Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS SECTION "A"
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
52nd Year, No.1
Celebration Date Nears For City Centennial
A week of Lawrence territorial centennial activities will begin here Wednesday, Sept. 22, with a Queen presentation ball to be held in the Lawrence High school gymnasium beginning at 8 p.m.
The ball, which will mark the start of day and night activities running through the following Wednesday, will be a costume affair. More than 30 candidates are in the centennial queen competition.
The second day of the celebration activities marks the opening of "Trails West," a six-night pageant depicting the history of Lawrence. The production will be staged in Haskell stadium, with a cast of more than 600 persons taking part. The show is being produced by the John B. Rogers Producing Co.
Thursday a parade of the youth of Lawrence and Douglas county will march down Massachusetts street The day has been designated as "Youth Day" by centennial officials. Games will be featured all day at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts.
Thursday, also, the Catlett Greater Midway carnival will open in South park. The carnival will close following the Tuesday, Sept. 28 performance and will not operate on Sunday. Other events, including a concert by the Lawrence High school band, are slated for the second day of the celebration.
Fireworks displays will be held every night following the historical pageant in Haskell stadium.
Friday is designated as Ladies and Pioneer Recognition day. A women's lawn party at South park with a costume style show, refreshments, and other entertainment to be featured during the afternoon. A luncheon for early Lawrence residents will also be held during the day.
Before the "Trails West" performance Friday night, honors and prizes will go to pioneer settlers and long-time residents of the area.
Saturday is parade day with what centennial officials are calling "the largest parade ever to come to Lawrence" on tap for 10 a.m. Features of the parade will be more than 50 floats, 23 pieces of pioneer equipment from the museum at Ft. Leavenworth, more than 10 early model cars donated by the Horseless Carriage club of Kansas City, Mo., a circus callope, more than 350 horses donated by area saddle clubs, and some 50 high school bands. The bands will be in Lawrence for the annual KU Band day.
Hasken told the time The following day has been named "Agriculture Day" with afternoon events given over to farm exhibits, 4-H displays, and entertainment staged by rural residents.
Sarah Lawrence Slatterty, granddaughter and only survivor of the town's founder, Amos Lawrence, will be here from Boston for three days of the celebration.
The celebration will end following Tuesday's events. During the final afternoon 30 to 40 barbershop quartets will be in Lawrence. Another feature of the afternoon will be contests by the city fire departments to hold a water barrel in the air using a stream of water from fire hoses.
Sunday will be Religious Participation day. Plans are underway for a city-wide interfaith worship at Haskell during the afternoon.
For the convenience of students, changes in class schedules for all departments are listed on page 10 of the first section in today's Kansan. The next regularly scheduled Kansan will be issued Thursday afternoon and daily thereafter.
Tuesday evening will mark the final judging for the best centennial beards. The day will mark the final production of "Trails West."
Schedule Changes For Classes Listed
Third Annual Parents' Day To Be Oct.2
Saturday, Oct. 2, has been selected by the Parents Day planning committee headed by Kim Giffin, associate speech professor, as the day on which the University will play host to the parents of new students at the school.
A full slate of activities has been planned for the third annual event, with open houses and a football game with Colorado scheduled for that day, along with other events.
Last year the event drew more than 1,200 parents of new students and is expected to draw at least that number this year, Prof. Giffin said.
The day's events will begin with registration of parents at six locations. At registration, parents may purchase tickets for the football game for $2 each. Tickets normally cost $2.50. The reduced price tickets will permit parents to sit with their offspring in the student section of the stadium.
From 9:30 a.m. to noon all schools, departments, and divisions of the University will hold open house. Staff members and advisers will be present to talk with new students and parents.
From 10 to 11 a.m. new students and parents will have an opportunity to meet Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, the deans of men and women, and dean of students.
The KuKus and Jay Janes, University pep organizations, will help with the registration, and 12 professors have volunteered their services as football-game ticket sellers in booths located on the campus.
Beginning at 11:30 a.m., parents of students living in organized houses may eat with their sons or daughters in the houses, and Memorial Union cafeteria facilities will be open.
Near 7,500 Expected To Enroll This Fall
The Chancellor's Welcome-
Today you enroll in an institution that is the product of a century-old dream. The men and women who founded this community 100 years ago, dedicated as they were to the attainment and preservation of human freedom, naturally included a university in their first plans.
their first plans.
In 1954 your University prepares for its 89th year, for a dozo years passed before the Lawrence pioneers could change vision into reality. Today the University of Kansas is an institution whose strength in teaching, research and service to state, region, and nation, far outstrips the broadest vision of the first Kansans.
Your privilege of a first-class education is a product of the devotion and sacrifice of many, many thousands of Kansans in those 100 years. Let none abuse this privilege. Just as a century of effort has produced today's KU for us, may we remember our obligation to continue to build for the future.
The University's staff welcomes you. Just as it is an opportunity for you to study here,it is a privilege for us to work with you.
Nightshirts On Parade Friday
Franklin D. Murphy, Chancellor
Plans are going ahead for the annual nightshirt parade at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
The parade will feature a march by students, the band, football officials and players, and the University pep clubs, starting in front of the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. It will proceed down Indiana street
A committee headed by traditions committee chairman Joane Manney, Fine Arts senior, has been planning the event, which will take place the night before the first football game with Texas Christian university.
Faculty representatives on the committee are A. C. Lonborg, athletic director; Laurence Woodruff, dean of students and Russell L. Wiley, band director.
Convocation To Open Year
Other student members of the planning committee are KuKu representative Jim Miller, college junior; Jay Janes representative Dorothy Ann Smith, college senior; K-Club representative Bill Biberstein, education junior; and cheerleader Douglas Barling, engineering senior.
The traditional opening convocation for the academic year will be held at 9:10 a.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium.
A carillon recital by Ronald M. Barnes, university carillonneur, and the faculty processional will open the program. The convocation will continue with responsive reading of Psalms 84:24:1-5 led by the Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, followed by the Lord's Prayer.
Musical selections for the convoitation are the "Duke Street Hymn," played by University organist Lauré Everette Anderson, and Chopin's piano solo, "Impromptu in F Sharp Major," played by Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano.
After an address by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, the convocation will be concluded by the University Band's playing of "The Crimson and the Blue."
to 9th, and turn and march to Massachusetts street. On Massachusetts, the parade will go to South park where cheers, a bonfire, and other events will be featured.
WHAT'S THE PHONE NUMBER FELLSAS?-The new Douthart hall, which will house 52 women, will be open for the first time this fall. Right now the problem isn't the location (14th and Louisiana street), but what the telephone number is.
THE HOUSE
Rise of 300 Is Predicted
An expected increase of about 300 students this fall will push KU's fall enrollment close to the 7,500 mark, far above the final total last spring of 6,792. The fall total was about 7,200.
The prediction was made on the eve of registration and enrollment by James K. Hitt, registrar and dean of admissions, who attributed the rise partly to returning veterans and an upsurge in the freshman class.
The enrollment procedure has been changed slightly from last year, with payment of fees and registration taking place in the registrar's office in Strong Hall. Last year fee payment took place in the Student Union, where the rest of the enrollment program is handled.
The first day of enrollment will end at 5 p.m. today. Students with special permits and students with last names beginning with the letters O through W should be enrolled by the end of the day.
Classes in all departments -will begin Thursday morning.
Tomorrow students with last names beginning with "Wr-Z" through "Gre-Hag" will enroll beginning at 8 a.m. Wednesday, the last day of enrollment, students with last names beginning "Hah" will begin enroling at 8 a.m.
Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing secretary, said that in spite of the increased enrollment, housing facilities should be adequate to fill student needs. She said an early housing rush is normal at the beginning of the school year, but most students have already found satisfactory housing.
Classes - Exams Crowd Schedule
Events listed in the school year calendar read like alternating "classwork begins," "vacation recess," and "examinations."
The only change in the calendar from the one printed in the University bulletin is in spring vacation dates. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University has announced the change made by the University senate at its May meeting.
Dates for the spring or Easter recess are April 2 to 12, instead of April 6 to 13 as previously announced, he said.
Football season, synonymous with "fall semester," is to be kicked off Saturday when KU meets Texas Christian at Memorial stadium. Other home games this year are with UCLA, Sept. 25; Colorado, Oct. 2; and Oklahoma, Oct. 16. Homecoming is Nov. 6 against Nebraska.
No schedule of all-school convocations has been announced vet.
This has been announced yet.
A five-day Thanksgiving recess starts at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23,
with classwork resuming at 8 a.m.
Monday, Nov. 29. The two-week Christmas vacation is scheduled from Dec. 18 to Jan. 3. Semester examinations start Jan. 20.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
Our Statement Of Editorial Policy
It hardly seems possible, but the summer is over and its time to embark on another year of school. Many of us come back eagerly and many grudgingly, but in a few days we'll all be settled back into what seems to most of us the normal way of life.
Every new editorial editor of course has a few new and different ideas than his predecessor, and we're no exception. At first glance, the editorial page will look just about like it did last year. But we're going to attempt to shift the emphasis some this fall.
We assume that the average college student is interested in national and international affairs and wants to read not only the facts but also editorial comment on such affairs. Therefore, the world news front will play an important part in our page.
Although some of us are dubious about the merits of the Pogo strip, we have found again and again that it has one of the widest readerships over the campus of any Kansan story or feature. We will try to run Pogo every day if possible, for we fully realize that it is frustrating at best to any ardent Pogo fan to wonder each day whether or not his favorite comic strip can be found on the editorial page.
One thing we feel has been neglected and slighted in the past is comment on current campus affairs. Often in the past the page has been so crowded with interpretative stories of a national nature that readers undoubtedly wonder if we feel that the problems and affairs on our own campus are not worthy of space. This is definitely not our belief, and we hope to make available to our readers our ideas and opinions about what is going on right here at KU.
We also feel that students are interested in what is going on at other colleges, particularly our sister schools within the Big Sever conference. Last year our "Across the Nation's Campuses" was a regular feature, although actually we shied away from editorial comment and treated it as straight news, which makes its proper place on the editorial page doubtful. We will continue a similar feature this fall, but we will fill our function better as editorialists by not only telling what is happening at other schools, but to also comment on trends and problems on other campuses. Many of the happenings at other schools are matters which have also concerned us, are similar to matters facing us at present, or are affairs which well may become a concern on this campus in the future. Therefore, this will be more of an editorial feature than a news feature. We will comment on what we think is good and bad among trends on other campuses.
This being an election year we intend to devote an adequate amount of space to that. Many college students are voting citizens, and nearly all will be upon graduation, so we feel that it should be a part of our education at KU to keep well informed on the political scene. We don't feel that it is the place of a college daily to take a dogmatic stand in favor of party, candidates, etc., so we will try to be as impartial as possible in our treatment of political news. We think our job is not to tell people who we think they should vote for, but rather to give them adequate information concerning all candidates and issues. In this way we hope that the reader will not only decide for which candidate he would or will vote, but will understand what each stands for and thereby be in a better position to make up his mind and understand why he favors the candidates that he does. On the editorial page this fall we will carry informative background material on the key Senate races, with special emphasis on information about the men running for office in our own state of Kansas.
Getting out an editorial page every day has its trials and tribulations at times, and tempers sometimes grow short. We wish to make it clear right here and now, however, that we are going to do our best to refrain from any and all sarcastic and bitter comment. We will try to edit out of all copy any smears or uncalled for comments. We will also pay especial attention to the "Short Ones" column, which was often criticized with good reason in the past, to see that all questionable comments or observations are eliminated. We feel that this is taking unfair advantage of persons and has no place whatsoever in an alert and proper editorial page. Thus we hope to keep free from all criticism of this nature.
At this time the staff wants to invite all students to send us your letters and comments at any time. Sometimes we get off base without realizing it. The letters we receive help us to do a better job, for without them we have no idea whether or not the students like what they read on our page. As in the past, unsigned letters will not be printed, but names will be withheld if the writer so desires. We hope to receive a good many letters from you. Not only do they receive wide readership, but we want to know how the students feel about the job we are doing. Let us know when you think we're off the beam, but let us know when you think we're doing a good job too. We don't expect our page to be perfect, but with your help we'll do our best to make it as good as we possibly can.
Now we've given you some idea of how we are approaching our treatment of the editorial page this fall. At times you will like it and at other times you won't. But after all these mighty words and statements of policy we're going to keep our nose to the grindstone to try to live up to what you expect from us.
Court Ernst
- Someone said that after looking over all the candidates for election this fall he was sure glad only one could be elected.
Some people just can't give a new coach a chance it seems. Football practices had barely begun this month when the fireworks started. Our good luck to Coach Mather and the boys this fall. We hope he can weather the storms both on and off the gridiron.
What is the ID card good for? This question enters every new student's mind and should be answered because the little piece of cardboard which every student receives at the start of the school year will be his most important possession at the University.
Your ID Card Is Important
The ID card is received by every student who pays full fees. It is used for admission to athletic events, concerts, lectures and plays, voting in Hill elections, receiving the Student directory, admission to the hospital, and cashing checks.
It is the only valid means of identification a University student has and is given the student by virtue of being enrolled at the University.
The ID cards can be picked up from Sept. 22 until noon Sept. 24, in the rotunda of Strong hall. Since they will not be available for use at the first football game Sauray special tickets for the TCU game will be issued at the time of enrollment.
If a student loses his card he must deposit $10 at the business office for a temporary card. The deposit will be refunded if the ID card never is found or if when found it has not been used after the date that it was lost.
Gretchen Guinn.
Congress Adjourns, Ike Tightens Grip
It was a long and sometimes tedious session, but Congress finally wound up its work late in August and adjourned until next January.
Legislation considered a victory for the administration included flexible farm price supports, Communist-control, atomic energy, the St. Lawrence seaway, defeat of the Bricker amendment, tax reforms, and extension of social security.
Only mildly successful from an administration standpoint was legislation covering foreign aid, witness immunity, housing, and extension of reciprocal trade.
The President suffered failure in proposed legislation to revise the Taft-Hartley law, grant statehood to Hawaii, give self-government to the district of Columbia, give 18-year-olds the right to vote, and provide a reinsurance plan for health insurance agencies.
One thing appears obvious now, however. President Eisenhower has a firmer grip on his job than at any previous time, and will push hard next January to get the rest of his program enacted into law.
—Court Ernst
Galileo, Italian astronomer and physicist, invented a practical thermometer back in 1592. The instrument consisted of a large air-filled bulb and a glass tube containing water. When the air became heated, it expanded and pushed the water level down, thus permitting a gauge of the amount of heat.
Daily Hansam
University of Kansas Student newspaper
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Association.
National Editorial association. Inland Daily News association. Represented Col-lege Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service. 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester in Law) Every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office act of 1870.
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor...Stan Hamilton
Managing Editor [ Letty Stan ]
Managing Editor [ Elizabeth Higmuth
News Editor...Any De'Dong
Telegraph Editor...Dana Leibengood
Asst. News Editor...Ron Grandron
Sports Editor...Jack Lindberg
Society Editor...Nancy Neville
Society Editor...Caler Vyletes
News Advisor...Calder M. PICKlett
Editorial Editor...Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants...Gene Shank
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr...Mudrey Holmes
National Adv. Mgr...Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr...Ken Winstor
NOW, WHAT I PREE-POSE FOR YOU TO DO IS GO FIND OL' DEACON AN RESCUE HIM OUTTEN HIS PREDICKLE-MINTS.
I IS BUSY.
ANYBODY KIN BE BUSY... BUT WHO, WHO, PRAY TELL, WHO GITS A CHANCE TO BE A HERO EVERYDAY?
A GOOD QUESTION,... WHO? WHO INDEED?
NOW, WHAT I FREE-POSE FOR YOU TO DO IS GO FIND OL' DEACON AN 'RESCUE HIM OUTEN HIS PREDICKLE-MINTS.
Z IS BUSY.
VON WETTERBED, NO BOUT!
THE GENERAL
ANYBODY KIN BE BUSY... BUT WHO, WHO, PRAY TELL, WHO GITS A CHANCE TO BE A HERO EVERY DAY?
A GOOD QUESTION, ... WHO? WHO INDEED?
YOU! YOU! Y-O-DOUBLE-U! CONGRATULATIONS.
WULL, BUT I DON'T WANNA BE A HERO EVERY DAY, LIKE YOU SAYS.
GOOD LAD! WANT TO SPREAD THAT GLORY ABOUN' A LIL' LIL' EH? WELL, GIRI. I CAN FIX THAT... I'LL HANDLE ALL THE GLORY ON ALTERNATE DAYS.
ONLY, YOU IS A TRUE AN'A BLUE FRIEND.
COOR WITH WAIT KELLY
YOU!
YOU!
Y-O-DOUBLE-U!
CONGRATULATIONS.
WULL, BUT
I DON'T WANNA BE
A HERO
EVERY
DAY, LIKE
YOU SAYS.
GOOD LAD!
WANT TO SPREAD
THAT GLORY AROUN'
A LIL', EH? WELL,
GIR, I CAN FIX
THAT...I'll handle
ALL THE GLORY ON
ALTERNATE DAYS.
OWL, YOU IS
A TRUE
AN'A BLUE
FRIEND.
COOK
JOBS
WHEN
RELIEV
With last Spring's Supreme court ruling declaring segregation in public schools unconstitutional, many university administrations across the country are facing the problem anew.
across the country are taking First of the Big Seven schools to find the issue dumped squarely in its lap is the University of Colorado. A showdown vote was imminent this summer, but at the last moment the Board of Regents postponed voting until later this fall so that student organizations on the campus could be consulted before the matter was ruled upon.
Segregation Issue Hits Colorado U.
The anti-racial motion was introduced last May by Regent Vance Austin. It would require all social, honorary and professional fraternities and sororites to eliminate all discriminatory provisions from their constitutions or charters by September, 1957. Membership rolls in June, 1958, would have to show the organizations were not practicing discrimination.
A survey last spring revealed only nine social fraternities at CU have discrimination clauses in their constitutions. However, every Greek-letter group would be required to have a member of a minority group on its membership roll in order to comply with Austin's motion.
Colorado is not the first school faced with having to make a decision on this matter. During the last school year, several eastern universities adopted motions similar to this one introduced by Mr. Austin, and some have already set dates as to when social organizations must produce their membership rolls and prove they do not practice discrimination.
Whether or not one believes in segregation, it seems to be somewhat beside the point in this case. College Greek organizations are private, social groups. They support themselves on a national basis and do not receive financial support from the states or the schools.
With a ruling such as this in effect, these groups would be required to pledge a member of a minority group not because they liked him and wanted to live with him, but merely for the sake of pledging one. If Greek organizations were public in nature, it would be a different matter, and in that case school administrations would be perfectly right in adopting such a policy. It seems to us, however, that they are completely off base in attempting to dictate matters of policy to these private social groups. The national government doesn't have the right or the power to dictate such policy to private fraternal organizations in the country. It would be best if university administrations would wake up to the fact that who belongs to Greek organizations is none of their concern, other than all are students in good standing. The Greek organizations are ready to fight against such policies as this, for it is an invasion of their rights.
—Court Ernst
New Faulkner Novel Requires Patience
A Fable, by William Faulkner (Random House) is a novel so heavily freighted with moral issues that it might well be termed a parable. Vague Bible-like characters are places on the scene of World War I.
A French regiment has mutined, refusing to attack as ordered. The news spreads rapidly and the war is suspended temporarily as though by mutual consent. The question of what to do with the mutineers involves the military at all levels.
The commanding general would shoot all 3,000 of them. He is opposed by the old marshal (God?) who turns out to be the father of the corporal (a Christ-like figure) who started the mutiny by preaching peace. The corporal has 12 followers (disciples) and is finally betrayed by one of them.
so
a
of
d.
as
she
is
ner
is
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Weaver
on the corner of 9th and Massachusetts
we've a notion you need these space-saving helps!
spiegel's plastic hangers 8 for $1 dress - 4 for $1 suits 17" crystal dress hanger with top and bottom notches, plated swivel steel hooks. Suit hangers have plated bar and clips for skirts.
metal belt rack
Helps you to select the right belt easily and quickly. Rack spins around and holds 10 belts.
$1.00
spiegel's shoe rack
Holds nine pairs of shoes on shoe tree forms that are welded to the crossbar. Bright lustrous chrome-type finish with rubber tipped legs.
$1.98
Stores compactly in 39" carton!
spiegel's chrome closet valet
Made of sturdy tubular steel . . . finished in shining chrome. Holds 50 garments or 3 garmet bags . . . also hats, shoes, handbags, umbrellas. And it only weighs five pounds . . . can be stored compactly away.
$7.95
LEE-ROWAN
Marvel
lee-rowan sock dryer
Adjustable sock dryer . . . in non-rusting chrome.
$1.00
TSA
aluminum & canvas laundry bags
$5.95 aluminum $2.50 canvas
Speeds your laundry home, easy to
pack and mail.
?
adjustable
sweater
stretcher
$2.79
Adjusts to long and short sleeves in just a matter of seconds. In non-rusting chrome.
Weaver's Notion Shop
Street Floor . . . just call 636
ONLY
$1.98
PAIR
full width
all-rayon
draperies
Lustron is not a plastic but
non-woven rayon made of 4
layers of staple fibres. Dir
resistant and flame-proof.
Ready to hang complete with
tie-backs . . . and they're
budget priced at $1.98 pr
YMCA Appoints Secretary for New Position
William H. Allaway of Denver will lead a revitalization program for the University student YMCA. His appointment as the organization's general secretary is the first time since 1951 that the University "Y" has had a full-time man in that position.
Two additions to the "Y" program have been planned. A retreat will be held at Lone Star Lake the second weekend in September and a program of assisting the foreign student adviser will be set up.
Allaway has worked for several years with various divisions of the United Nations. Since 1951 he has been field representative of the Institute of International Education, Denver. Duties were visiting educational institutions and counseling with foreign student advisers and foreign students on problems related to foreign student exchange programs.
From 1947 to 1949 he was traveling secretary for the World Student Service fund, visiting colleges and universities, lecturing and organizing relief drives. During the next two years he was a special assistant to the chairman of the United States National Commission for the United Nations Educational, Social and Cultural Organization.
He received his bachelor of science degree in humanities and his M.A. in education from the University of Illinois in 1949 and 1951, respectively. In 1950 and 1951 he studied in France and Austria, and has been working on a doctorate in education at the University of Denver.
He served in the Army from 1913 to 1945 and spent a year and two summers in western Europe.
The number of employees engaged in crude oil and natural gas production in Texas in 1953 was 113,400.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
Seven Officers Added To Staff of ROTC
Seven new officers will be on the staff of the three campus Reserve Officers Training corps, following summer transfers, but ROTC officials said there would be few changes in curriculum.
The Campus Air Force ROTC will have three new staff officers as school begins. They are Lt. Col. Riley Whearty, 1st Lt. Frederick Forte, and Capt. Herbert C. Birkhead.
head.
Lt. Col. Whearty, who has recently returned from a tour of duty in the Far East, will direct the local educational and training program. Lt. Forte, formerly on Far East duty, and Capt. Birkhead, formerly on duty in Alaska, will be instructors in the local program.
grain.
Naval ROTC staff additions include Lt. Victor J. Sibert, formerly on duty on a Navy transport ship in the Atlantic, and Lt. (j.g.) Loren I. Moore, former gunny officer on the USS Wiseman, a destroyer-escort craft.
New Army ROTC staff officers are Cap. James L. Weed, Little Rock, Ark., and Maj. Delbert L. Townsend, formerly of the 6th Infantry regiment in Germany.
Air Force adjutant Maj. Robert R. Council said the Campus AF-ROTC will have essentially the same curriculum, but that more emphasis will be placed on using the ROTC ranks as a source of
flight personnel. There still will be a small quota of non-flight technical workers, though, he said.
The program as it now stands permits any male student, provided he is not physically or otherwise handicapped, to enter the freshman program. There is no quota limitation on freshman enrollments, and any students completing the freshman program may enter sophomore training.
The advanced AFROTC course for juniors and seniors requires that students be physically qualified for flight. Veterans and a quota of 12 engineering or technical students will be admitted to the advanced Air Force course.
Maj. Council said the majority of students entering the advanced course this year will receive commissions after graduation, and those who do not receive commissions will be awarded certificates of completion which entitle them to commissions when they become available.
Campus Navy officials said there will be no changes in the Naval ROTC curriculum.
NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS! FREE BAR-B-Q
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15-6 p.m.
JUST SIGN UP AT U.V.O. DESK IN STUDENT UNION DURING ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY VETERAN'S ORGANIZATION
The world's strongest spring has enough energy to lift itself 32 feet. But a storage battery can lift itself a mile; and a spinning wheel could raise itself more than four miles. ___
officer candidates in a general military science program. Students are commissioned as second lieutenants after graduation, and must enter the program as freshmen.
All NROTC students are enrolled in a similar program the first two years, but at the beginning of the junior year the student has a choice of three options—training as line officers, supply officers, or the Marine corps.
During World War II, the U.S. spent more than $12 billion to produce ammunition items in more than 160 large plants. This ammunition weighed 20 million tons and represented about 80 billion individual rounds.
The Navy program classifies candidates either as midshipmen or contract students. The midshipmen are regulars in the Navy and receive full school expenses. The contract students are under contract to join the Navy as officers upon graduation.
Maj. John S. Mace, associate professor of military science and tactics in the Army ROTC program, said there will be no basic change in the Army program of instructing
SALAD
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKERS
... to another semester of hard work and good times. And when you think of REALLY GOOD times — think of DUCK'S.
100
BASILICIA
DUCK'S SPECIALIZING IN SEA FOOD
5 CENTS
M
1816
10
1820
2016
Special Attention Freshmen:
Everyone on campus already knows but we thought we ought to let YOU in on it too – for the best deal on the hill in both new and USED books go to...
Booksellers to Jayhawkers Rowlands
1401 Ohio
Phone 1401
1237 Oread
Phone 492
New — BOOKS — Used
Rowlands
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKERS
Maine Aires
"running mate"
the cross-country
cross-campus
classic
At McCOYS you will find a grand selection of "hand sewn moc's" at popular prices.
The Classic Loafer You Love
Grey Seude Blue Seude Black Seude
6. 95 -Maine Aires- handsewn moc's
AAAA - AAA - AA - A - B - C widths
Sizes 4 to 10
Fawn Seude Brown Leather Red Leather
Kilty BUCKLES DOWN TO
SO SHARP . . . SO FLAT . . . So Soft . .
... SO EASY ON YOUR FEET!
6. 95
The Famous Kilty Cut in
Beech Tan Smooth Grey Seude
Brown Smooth Black Seude
Maine Aires
genuine handsewn vamps
These fabulous shoes and many more styles at...
813 Mass.
McCOY'S
Ph.259
Indians, Giants Dominate Majors
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
When the major leagues were in spring training the baseball experts of the country were predicting a replay of the 1953 World Series between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers. It now looks as though this is improbable but not impossible and not because the Dodgers and Yankees have not played good baseball, but because the Cleveland Indians, New York Giants and Milwaukee Braves have played better ball. $^{4}$
Braves have played Some of the reasons why the Indians and Giants are in first place in their respective leagues are Bob Feller's return to form; 20-game season turned in by Bob Lemon and Early Wynn; two fast balling rookies, Don Mossi and Ray Narleski; long ball hitting by Larry Doby, Al Rosen, and Vie Werz, and timely hitting by Bobby Avila.
the team.
The Giants have utilized their strong reserve strength all season to keep in first place in the National League. Dusty Rhodes' pinch-hitting has been talked about all season. Other pinch-hitters deluxe for the Giants have been Bill Taylor and Bob Hoffman. The Giants' relief pitching has also left little to be desired. Hoyt Wollheim and Mary Grissom have stopped opponents' rallies all season.
Although these nine men haven't done all the work for Cleveland they have been the backbone of the team.
Sports writers have not been able to find enough adjectives to describe Mays playing this year. He not only hits the long ball, but he is a timely hitter. He also runs, throws, and fields with the best of them.
In the future, if we were possible to describe the Giants' success in four words though, the words would be Willie Mays and Johnny Antonelli.
them.
Antonelli could be the reason why the Giants are in first place and not the Milwaukee Braves. Antonelli is a 20-game winner this season, while last year with the Braves he was 12-12. If the Braves had those 20 victories plus six more games Don Liddle has added they would have the pennant cinched.
cinched. The second place Yankees have played better ball, percentage wise, this season than at any other time under the direction of Casey Stenegel, but it still looks as if the five-year domination of baseball is going to fall.
One reason the Yankees have stayed in contention all year has been the pitching of rookie Bob Grim. Last spring he wasn't even on the New York roster, but now he is its biggest winner. Whitey Ford has replaced Allie Reynolds as the Yanks' stopper and money pitcher, but the "Chief" is still one of the best relief pitchers and spot pitchers in the game.
The Dodgers have stayed close to first place all season, but the team doesn't have the knack of winning the big games. The injury to Roy Campanella's hand and the failure of Don Newcombe to return to good pitching form has slofed the Dodgers considerably.
The Braves, after a very poor start, have been the hottest team in the National league, and they still have a chance at first place.
Bobby Thomson has returned to the lineup after breaking an ankle in spring training. Warren Spahn has won 11 games in a row. The whole team is well balanced, and finally has hit its stride. The Braves could be another miracle
team. In 1914 the Boston Braves were in last place on the Fourth July and went from there to win the pennant and the World Series. In 1951 the Giants were in second place in August, and 13% games out of first place, but they won the pennant.
After the All-Star game this summer the Braves were 15 games off the pace set by the Giants, but they have cut that lead to four games. It could happen again.
Read & Use The Kansan Classified Ads
The Chicago White Sox of the American league are still in a position where they could win 100 games and finish in third place. The Sox have played good ball all season, but to almost no avail. Paul Richards, Sox manager, has taken players that no other team wanted and molded them into a winner.
Except for the six teams mentioned, three in each league, the major league races have been pretty slow. The switch of St. Louis to Baltimore didn't have the same effect on the Orioles, as the move from Boston to Milwaukee had on the Braves.
The Philadelphia Athletics have been in such poor shape all season that it is not beyond the realm of possibility that Kansas City will have a major league team in 1955.
The Boston Red Sox have looked good this season as long as Ted Williams is in the lineup, but when Ted was injured the Sox were just another team.
other team.
The Detroit Tigers have looked good at times with their young team, but not good enough to bother the big three in the league.
In the National league the Cincinnati Redlegs and the St. Louis Cardinals have played good ball at times, but neither team has been consistent. Both teams have excellent hitting, but the pitching has been weak.
The Philadelphia Phillies look good when Robin Roberts is on the mound, but that's about the only time, and the Pittsburgh Pirates are still two or three years away from being a contender.
Individual performances that merit attention for the season are five. Wilson's no-hitter against the Phillies, Joe Adock's four home runs and 18 total bases against the Dodgers, Robin Roberts winning 20 games for five consecutive seasons, and Bob Lemon winning 20 games in six of the last seven seasons.
It has been an interesting season from the fans point of view, and no matter who participates in the World Series, it will be a fitting climax for the national pastime.
FOR WELCOME BACK PARTIES
ICE COLD BEVERAGES PICNIC SUPPLIES
American ServICE Co.
THE ICE PLANT
6th & VERMONT OPEN 10:00
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Welcomes All New Students As Well As The Old Students
and wishes to congratulate the new pledges
HUGO VILLEMORE
We specialize in Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, T-Shirts, Crew hats, Paddles, Mugs, Stationery, Invitations, Programs, Cups, Trophies and anything with the organization emblem or Greek letters.
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters, Compacts, etc.
We cordially invite you to visit our store and get acquainted.
JEWELRY REPAIR
WATCH REPAIRING
ENGRAVING
411 W.14th
Phone 307
Al Lauter Jewelry
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
Grid History Could Repeat With Reich's Move to Center
If past history means anything Chuck Mather's shift of Dick Reich from fullback to center will be a happy one before Kansas has moved far along the 1954 football season.
There was a great deal of sunrise when Mather reached among his best backs for a football player with some experience to replace Bud Bixler. The 230-pound captain was sidelined, probably for the season, when he rebroke a collarbone in the morning session of the first day of practice. Mother immediately summoned Reich, who was starting out as his No. 2 full-back.
as a plebe fullback at Army in '51, before following his all-American brother, Gil, to KU.
There is a good sophomore prospect available in Frank Black, 217-pound Lawrence boy, but Mather is a firm believer in giving experienced hands the first nod and bringing along the youngsters slowly. Reich does own experience, although not at center. He lettered
Could be Black will' win the job anyhow, but Reich has precedent on side in this camp. KU used ex-fullbacks at center with success three years shortly after World War II. One of them, Dick Monroe, now an assistant coach at Wichita University, was one of the best in all Jayhawk history as pivot for the 1947 co-champions and the 1948 elen which surprised by winning seven of 10 starts.
Monroe was followed by Roland Eilerts and Bob Drumm; both were prep fullbacks. In fact, Eilerts continued at the spot through his freshman season here.
all-american choice
for CITY or SUBURB the classic moc OLDMAINE Trollers MAUDSCUM VARIED ORIGINALS for those who want the best.
OLDMAINE
Trollers
HAND SCREEN WWW ORIGINALS
for those who want the Best.
Brow
Cocoa Buck
Grey Buck
9.95
Sizes
AAA to B
Most Sizes to 10
You'll see them wherever smart women gather . . . at the country club with cottons, at the super-mart with separates, in a ranch house with slacks, or travel-bound with tweeds. Soft, supple, highly polished leathers with the nice attention to hand-sewn detailing typical of all OLDMAINE TROTTERS. See them. You'll see what we mean!
Royal College Shop 837-39 Massachusetts
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
图
Acquainting Self Goal Of New College Dean
By BOB LYLE
The two-fold task of acquainting new students and himself with the programs and procedures of life at KU is being faced by Dr. George R. Waggoner, who has assumed the administrative post dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Dr. Waggoner was appointed his spring by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, to take over the duties of the late Dr. Paul B. Lawson, who died last spring just before he was to retire. The 38-year-old Dean, who formerly was associate dean of the college at Indiana University, has been on the campus since July.
The dean is no newcomer to KU. He received the A.B. and M.A. degrees here in 1936 and 1939 and taught in the English department before going to the University of Wisconsin for his Ph.D.
Orientation activities have been of interest, Dr. Waggoner said, but he has not taken too active a part in them since he still is learning his way around the various departments and has been kept busy meeting faculty members.
Commenting on his impressions of students at the University he said, "From association with students with whom I have talked and met, many of them freshman and transfer students, most of them are more serious than the student body at other schools around the country."
A possible suggestion for improvement of the orientation program by more consideration for transfer students was offered by Dr. Waggoner. More attention should be given upper classmen, he believes, because most of the week is devoted to entering freshmen and not enough to those who have already received college credit and must integrate it with their years at KU.
No immediate plans or suggestions for changes in the college have been made by the new dean. Commenting on this he said the objective of his first months in the position will be* to learn his job efficiently.
Recognizing the problems of adjustment for the hundreds of new students who have visited his office he offered this advice: "Students should join activities of their University and participate in fields which interest them." College life is a change for high school students. This does not mean that classes are more difficult, but the college instructor recognizes and respects the maturity of a college student and looks on such a person as an adult. Both academic and applied knowledge are to be considered. "College is a challenging opportunity which should be seized enthusiastically by young men and women."
Waggoner is married and the father of three small girls, aged six, three, and one. Mrs. Waggoner is the former Helen L. Talbert of Olathe. She was graduated from KU in 1935.
After three years of service in Naval Intelligence, Dr. Waggoner
taught at Wisconsin and Pennsylvania State college. He went to the University of Indiana in 1948.
PETER R. MURRAY
DR. GEORGE WAGGONER
Ericksen to Work In Caribbean On Point Four
Dr. E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, has been granted a leave of absence to work with the State department's Point Four program in the Caribbean.
Four program He will organize self-help public housing programs in poverty-tricken areas not under control or administration of the U. S. government.
Monday. Sept. 13, 1954
The only sociologist in the group of six Point Four consultants, Dr. Ericksen will move into an area and inaugurate self-help housing projects. Later, the others will follow and assist in the actual construction.
"The ultimate objective of the projects" Dr. Ericksen said, "is to improve the standard of living of the people of the Caribbean area and offset potential Communist inroads."
Dr. Eiskensen, his wife and his two children, will leave about Sept. 15 for Port of Spain, Trinidad, to make his headquarters.
nis' headquarter.
Most of his time, he said, will be spent in the Lesser Antilles and in Britain, Dutch and French Guiana.
He will serve for one year, and perhaps two, as a sociological consultant on public housing for the Foreign Operations administration.
WELCOME NEW JAYHAWKERS!
As New Students,you'll want the finest in laundry and cleaning by the most modern and efficient cleaning processes available!
We'll be happy to serve you with the finest at
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 1111 Mass. Phone 546
ACME
Welcome Freshmen
Here is some advice on hair styles that all the campus knows —
For The SMART Co-Ed It's
]
Corn's studio of beauty
23 W 9... --::-- Phone 709
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
WELCOME BACK To KU and Lawrence
It's good to see so many of you coming in and opening your accounts here at FRITZ CO.
WE PLEDGE QUALITY PRODUCTS
And The Best of Service by Men With "KNOW HOW."
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire DOWNTOWN - NEAR EVERYTHING
CITIES SERVICE
For A Complete Selection of the Finest In Art and Engineering Supplies
It's CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Our 42nd Year of Service
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
Ives, By Winning Nomination, Has Good Chance for Presidency
New York—(U.P) Let's take a look at a man who has just been put in a spot that leads to the spot that leads to the Presidency. HS Senator from New
He is Irving McNeil Ives, 58, at present U.S. Senator from New York,a quiet, pipe-smoking Eisenhower Republican.
Mr. Ives has been given the nod as GOP choice for governor to succeed the retiring Thomas E. Dewey. He is almost certain to get the formal nomination at the Republican state convention later this month.
There is a good way to go from Wednesday's "nod" to the White House but the record shows that Mr. Ives already has at least as good a mathematical chance as any man in the U.S. to be President one day.
The governor's mansion in Albany through the years has sent four men to the White House and five others into unsuccessful battle for the Presidency.
The winners were Martin Van Buren, Grover Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt, and Franklin D. Roosevelt. The losers were Horatio Seymour, Samuel J. Tilden, Charles Evans Hughes, Alfred E. Smith, and Dewey.
And seeing that we've had only 34 presidents, the percentages give
Mr. Ives a good running start.
One big factor that weighs against him is that Mr. Ives does not appear to have the surging personal ambition necessary to drive to Pennsylvania avenue. But the Presidential bug has a way of biting those even remotely exposed to it.
There are a great many practical obstacles in the way, too. In November he must beat the Democratic gubernatorial nominee—probably either Averell Harriman or Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.
He is not a spectacular type (he has no publicity man of his own) and is little known outside New York. But then neither was Adlai Stevenson, and Mr. Ives has a chance to make his mark if he gets to Albany.
A lot would depend on what President Eisenhower decides about his own political future. Mr. Ives was one of the first Senators to support Mr. Eisenhower before the 1952 convention. His closest political adviser is Gov. Dewey.
His record in the state legislature and in Washington is that of a liberal Republican, an internationalist, a party regular who yet has some pretty independent notions.
He has strong Negro support in New York as result of pushing passage of the state's anti-discriminatory employment legislation. His record on labor votes with the CIO shows him voting "wrong" according to that union's boxscore only four out of 17 times during his first Senate term.
He voted against the McCarran immigration bill, against federal control of tidelands oil, for public health and housing measures. He tangled with the late Robert Taft on some aspects of the Taft-Hartley bill but in the end voted for it. His record is viewed none too happily by the "old guard" of the GOP.
A lean six-footer, he was compared with Jimmy Stewart's character in "Mr. Deeds Goes to Washington" when Mr. Ivens first went to the capitol. But he is no bumbling amateur. He is an excellent, flagwaving orator with parliamentary experience since 1930.
32 Get Grants Worth $4,175
The names of 32 persons to whom music scholarships have been awarded for the 1954-55 school year at the University of Kansas were announced recently. The total value of the awards is $4,175.
All are candidates for the bachelor of music education degree. The amounts of the awards vary from $50 to $300.
The scholarship winners:
Mary McMahon, a junior from Marysville, hold a Luella F. Stewart scholarship
The scholarship
Iowa will hold from Mount Ayr,
Iowa, will hold the Elizabeth M. Innes
memorial scholarship, a Gertrude Spalding
Havens scholar. Gertrude Grant
having scholar. Stewart fund.
Virginia Vogel, a sophomore from Toledo,
writes the grant arts program.
scholarship
a junior at Belle Robertson Hundley,
a junior from Lawrence will receive
the Ellen Cordella McMaster prize and
Elizabeth M. Watkins music scholarship.
Beverly Phillips, a junior from Kansas City, Mo., will hold the Harriet Graebler singer Brown memorial scholarship and an Elizabeth M. Watkins music scholar
Greta Reetz, senior from Linwood, receives the Carl A. Preyer award of the Lawrence University Club for a superior presentation, will later give a reelal for the club.
Norman Chapman, a sophomore from Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, will receive the Patti Johnson Leavell scholarship.
EDU.
Donald Beene, a sophomore from Lawrence, will receive an Eliza K. Parry scholarship and a Presser Foundation scholarship.
Richard R. Mang, a junior from Ar-
tax College, receive an Eliza K.
Parker scholarship.
Louse McClure, a sophomore from Chicago, will receive an Elliza K. Schroeder scholarship.
Nannette Pitman, senior from Minnesota, will receive the Pi Kappa Lambda award for the senior with a superior scholarship record.
society Raymond Roberts, an entering freshman
receiver a lesser founder scholarship.
Edward Kindt, senior from Downs,
will receive a 'Presser foundation
support' award.
David Crowley, an entering freshman
Christmas Vespers fund scholarship.
Wallace Greenee, an entering fresh-
her at University of Pennsylvania,
a Christmas Vests fund scholarship.
Ana Harris, an entering freshman
from Iowa, drives a Christmas
Vendors boat to scholarship.
Warren George, an entering freshman
Vomers fund, scholarships
Eldon Manning, an entering freshman
Vernissel Vessers fund scholarship.
Kathryn Meredith, a sophomore from
Maryland. She is also the Elizabeth M.
Watkins music scholarships.
Ruth Jane Henry, junior from Winn-
bee High School. She attends the M.
Watson music scholarship.
Sue Gewinlaw, sophomore from Web
stater. Ms. Gewinlaw will visit Cliza-
ta M. Waskins music scholarship.
Merrilyn Coleman, a sophomore from
Washington College, Elizabeth M.
Watkins music scholarship.
Mrs. Shirley Bontwright Westwood, a
senior graduate of the University of
Washington in Music, will be
M. Walkins' music scholarship.
Emily Wolterton, a senior from Topeka, with her scholarship, Elizabeth M. Watts, and her scholarship,
Dorothy Woodie, a senior from Springfield, will accept music scholarship at the Walt Disney Music scholarship.
Betty Jane Westwick a sophomore from Mason City, Iowa, will receive an
Elizabeth M. Watkins music scholarship.
Mary Sharon Cole, a sophomore from Colby, will receive an Elizabeth M. Watkins music scholarship.
Beverly Rumke, an entering freshman
music scholarship at beth
M. Wakatsu music scholarship.
Doris Czenczo, an entering freshman
at Lincoln College. Elizabeth
M Walkins music scholarship.
Jacquelyn Pullium, an entering fresh-
blood music teacher in Bethlehem
bath M. Watkins music scholarship.
Shirley Brown, an entering freshman from Kansas City, Mo., will receive an Elizabeth M. Watkins music scholarship.
Crystal Cafe
STEAKS and DINNERS
PIE a la Mode
Big HAMBURGERS
Tasty MALTS
609 Vermont OPEN SUNDAYS
Campus Footwear
by
Vitality
GOOSE
$8.95
Scioto
wanderlust
Hand Sewn Vamp-Cushioned Arch Black or Grey Swede Calf
Also Popular CONNIE Hand-Sewn LOAFERS
at $5.95
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass.
KU Awarded Music Grant
Phone 524
The establishment of one of five national $500 Sterling-Mathias memorial scholarships in music therapy has been announced by Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, the donor.
The award for either the current or 1955-56 academic year will be made to a graduate woman in functional music.
Mu Phi Epsilon set up the awards this summer at its 50th anniversary convention, honoring the
founders, Dr. W. S. Sterling and Elizabeth Mathias Fuqua.
KU was the first school in the nation to establish graduate training in music therapy. The other four $500 scholarships were given to Michigan State college, Ohio university, the Peabody conservatory in Baltimore, Md., and the College of Pacific Conservatory of Music, Stockton, Calif.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
You're right in step with
HAGGAR Slacks
for back-to-school
Haggar's
Stanford Mode'
for Students
You're right in step with
HAGGAR Slacks
for back-to-school
Haggar's Stanford Model for Students
Continuous waistband,
four deep reverse pleats,
saddle-stitched seams.
Handsomely tailored in
pebble sheen, crease-
resistant Rayon, Acetate
and Nylon.
7.95
You'll get straight
"A's" in style—when
you wear handsome
Haggar Slacks. They're tops
in comfort and lasting good
looks, too. Mix and match them
with sports coats... and you'll
be well-dressed all year long.
ALL WOOL
FLANNELS
Plenty of light grays and
charcoals in this wide c
sortment. Stop in
tomorrow!
$995 to $1495
Gibbs
CLOTHING CO.
811 Mass St.
STORE HOURS: Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass St.
1. The image shows a bar chart with two distinct horizontal bars, one in blue and the other in red, each representing different data sets.
2. Blue bar: This bar has a height of 50 units.
3. Red bar: This bar has a height of 40 units.
4. Data comparison: By comparing the heights of these two bars, we can see that the blue bar is taller than the red bar.
5. Analysis: The vertical axis likely represents a quantitative metric such as a percentage or a count, while the horizontal axis could represent time, categorical variables, or another continuous variable.
Note: Due to the nature of this image, specific details are not provided. The focus is on the visual representation rather than the precise numerical values.
STORE HOURS: Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Other Days 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
KU, K-State Plan For Educational TV
The University and K-State are continuing plans for educational television on their campuses.
R. Edwin Browne, director of radio and head of the KU television committee, said that color is especially suited to educational television and will be included in the plans.
Page 9
The two schools submitted a bill to the Kansas Senate ways and means committee last year but it did not reach the floor for a vote. The committee on educational TV for Kansas has almost completed a system to send to the legislature again this year.
The committee met regularly this summer and included representatives from Kansas teachers' colleges at Hays, Emporia, and Pittsburg. They continued to cooperate with the KU Medical center which will soon expand its television facilities.
cities.
The Medical center was the first school in the country with closed circuit educational TV for daily use in medicine. They began their program in September, 1949. Later they were first with color TV for the same purpose.
KU filed with the Federal Communications commission for a construction permit on June 1, 1953. Because the FCC requires an adequate financial showing they have not yet acted on the permit. If the legislature grants KU the funds this year, construction will start immediately.
The Lawrence station would broadcast on channel 11-one of the channels reserved by FCC for noncommercial educational TV.
The following resolution was made at a meeting of the Kansas S t a t e chamber of commerce in Topeka this summer: "We recognize the great potential value of television as an instructional medium; we recognize the need for a unified program of educational television in Kansas; and we commend the five state colleges and the colleges' television committee for progress they have made."
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
[Image of a football player in a defensive stance].
BOB HUBBARD Kansas Guard
To reduce traffic accidents in Berlin, an institute for traffic psychology is conducted at which drivers may take alertness tests and measure their reflexes and reactions to various traffic conditions.
The most common causes of grain field fires at harvest time are exhaust sparks, fuel that leaked or spilled, and overheated engines or bearings, according to the University of Illinois.
University Daily Kansan
New Student Induction Set For Thursday
Only one required event, new student induction, remains in the schedule of orientation activities. The Traditions convocation and new student induction will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, beginning at Hoch auditorium and ending in Memorial stadium.
The first All-University convoitation will be held at Hoch auditorium at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. Classes will follow the following schedule Thursday morning:
8:00 classes will meet 8:00-8:25.
9:00 classes will meet 8:35-9:00.
10:00 classes will meet 10:50-11:15.
11:00 classes will meet 11:25-11:50.
Other orientation activities remaining during the week are the campus tours, "Apple Polishing" parties at 7:30 p.m. today, the "Last Nighter" street dance and mixer at 8 p.m. Wednesday in front of the Student Union, and the Nightshirt parade at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Starting today and continuing through Wednesday will be registration and enrollment for all students. New students will take physical examinations at the hospital during these three days.
Orientation activities began Wednesday night with a new student convocation in Hoch. Placement examinations were given Thursday and Friday mornings. Thursday afternoon new students met by schools with their deans and were appointed advisers. Thursday evening new women students met in Fraser theater and new men students met in Hoch auditorium.
Besides the required tests and meetings with dean and advisers, students have attended optional events such as "Meet Your Church" receptions, YMCA watermelon feed. Jayhawk Nibble, the Saturday afternoon athletic carnival, and guided tours of the campus.
Upwards of 1,500 new students are participating in the orientation program.
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean
Monday, Sent. 13, 1954
of students, said that more than 350 freshmen already had accomplished the required placement and physical examinations in two "Jayhawk Previews" held during the summer.
Three and one-half million acres in Texas have proved productive of oil and/or gas. ___
Moisture is the main cause of peeling paint. The moisture often comes from inside the house — from the kitchen or bathroom.
The average man, eating $4,500 annually, is required to work two hours and 40 minutes per day to pay his taxes.
电话
THERE'S NO SWEAT FOR THE STUDENTS
WHO BRING THEIR
CARS TO ME
Leonard's Standard
Service
9th & Indiana
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
A Special Message for YOU:
This is a new school year and we want to help you make it a better year. We can do it, too. We offer you the best possible typewriter service. Break your typewriter? Don't clutch! If you bring it to us before 9:00 a.m., we will have it ready for you by 5:00 p.m. the same evening. If this can't be done we will personally furnish you with another typewriter to use until yours is again in tip-top condition. Your theme won't be late because of typewriter trouble when you deal with us.
A typewriter is an asset to your theme writing. It is a must for a more successfull college year. For the best in typewriters see us. We have in our stock the most recognized brands on the market Royal, Remington, Underwood, and Smith-Coronas. They may be purchased on installment plan basis with no carrying charge-a special consideration for you students. Come and see us soon.
EARL RIGDON, Mgr.
Office Machines Company
"One Day Typewriter Service" 710 Mass.
Phone 13
Changes Announced in Class Schedule
Page Department No. Course
21 Bacteriology 150N Pathogenic Bact.
26 Bus. & Econ. 117 Tax Accounting
26 Bus. & Econ. 144 Transportation
26 Bus. & Econ. 180 Retailing
27 Bus: Seey. Tr. 50 Interm. Typewriting
28 Chemistry 2 Inorganic Chemistry
29 Chemistry 48 Quantitative Analysis
30 Chemistry 163E Organic Chemistry IIE
35 Education M20 Intro. to Elem. Educ.
34 Education P50 Educational Psychology
35 Education M61 Teaching Procedures in Elem. Schools
35 Education M181 Teaching of Natural Science
36 Education M196 Teaching of General Business Subjects
32 Education 220 Elem. School Curriculum
32 Education 222 Found. Prin. of Curriculum Dev.
32 Education 243 Clinical Problems in Education
32 Education 244 Prin. & Tech. of Guid.
45 Engineering: Appl. Mech. 55 Hydraulics
45 Engineering: Architecture 10 Arch. Drawing I
45 Engineering: Architecture 42 Building Const. I
46 Engineering: Architecture 46 Architectural Design III
46 Engineering: Architecture 47 Architecture Des. IV Prerequisite: Arch. 46
46 Engineering: Architecture 91 Arch. Drawing IV
46 Engineering: Architecture 200 Professional Practice
50 Engr. Shop Pr. 7 Unit Prod. Mach. Tools
51 Engineering: Mech. Engr. 123 Engr. Thermodynamics
55 English 4 Comp. & Lit.
56 English 97 Lect on English and American Literature
58 Entomology 312 Biometry Workshop
62 History 7 American People
62 History 167 Latin America I
64 Home Ec. 47 Engagement and Marriage
68 Latin & Greek 70 New Testament Greek II
68 Law Administrative Law
68 Law Conflicts
68 Law Office Practice
68 Law Real Property
75 Music: Theory 5a Keyboard Harmony
75 Music: Theory 25a Keyboard Harmony III
75 Music: Theory 151 Counterpoint I
75 Music: Theory 187 Orchestration I
76 Pharmacy 70 Dispensing Pharm. I
82 Psychology 2 Intro. Psych. Exper.
82 Psychology 5 Personality
82 Psychology 51 General Psychology
83 Psychology 140 Social Psychology
83 Psychology 147 Somatopsychology
83 Psychology 383 Methodology
84 Psychology 391 Seminar (Psy. of Hearing)
91 Social Science 15 Social Science Survey
92 Social Work 300 Dev. of Social Work
92 Social Work 301 Method of Social Research
92 Social Work 316 Social Group Work I
92 Social Work 320 Analysis of Program Act.
92 Social Work 336 Phys. Aspects of Growth and Change
92 Social Work 337 Social Aspects of Prev. and Treatment of Illness
92 Social Work 342 Emotional Aspects of Growth and Change of the Individual
92 Social Work 344 Psychiatric Seminar
92 Soc. & Anth. 1 Elem. of Sociology
93 Soc. & Anth. 50 Elem. of Sociology
93 Soc. & Anth. 164 Urban Sociology
93 Soc. & Anth. 187 Field Work in Sociology
94 Sp. & Dr. 160 Voice and Articulate Disorders
94 Sp. & Dr. 195 Stuttering
95 Sp. & Dr. 331 Organic Speech Disorders
**Remarks**
Change course number from 150 N to 45.
Change hours credit from 3 to 2 hours.
Cancel course.
Change Room from 32 St. to 101 Sn.
Change Time from 11 to 9 MTWTF and Room from 8 St.-D to 11 St.D.
Add Sec. 2 to Lab. 1-3:50 TT in 201 PS.
Lect. Change Time from 4 Tu. to 3 W.
Lab. Change Time from 2-3:50 to 2-4:50 F.
Sec. 1, Change Room from 1:30 PS to 122 PS.
Sec. 2, Change Room from 130 PS to 324 PS.
Sec. 4, Change Room from 4B-A to 233 PS.
Remarks
Sec. 1, Change Room from 130 to 122 PS.
Change Room from 130 to 330 PS.
Add course at 11 TT in 8 St-D.
Change Room from 4 B-A to 330 PS.
Add Sat. to time of meeting.
Change Room from 12 St.-F to 12 St.-E.
9MWF HL Staff. Add course.
Change Room for both sections from 6 LA to 7 LA
Change Room from 4 B-A to L.Sp.
Drafting Lab. Sec. 1, Change Day from T to Tu.
Sec. 1, Change Room from 310 M to 1L-A.
Sec. 2, Change Room from 1 L-A to 310 M. and instructor from Staff to Moursund.
2-4.50 MTWTF, 1 L-A Jordison. Add course.
Change Room from 7 to 6 LA.
Change Room from 110 M to 116 M.
Sec. 3, Change Time from 8-11:50 to 8-10:50 Tu.
Sec. 2. Change Room from 116 M to 201MEL.
Sec. 2, Change Room from 210 F to 3 B-A.
7 p.m., Tu., Strong Aug., Moore. Add Course Cancel course.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 13, 1954
7 p.m., Tu., Strong Aug., Moore. Add Course Cancel course.
Sec. 3, Change instructor from Anderson to Gale Cancel course.
Not open to students who have had credit for 157, Marriage and Family Relationships.
3 Change Room from 206 F. to appt. and instructor from Lowrance to Grant.
3 Change Time from 9 Tt to 1 MTT to 1 MTuF.
3 Change Room from 103 G to 105 G.
3 Change Room from 106 G to 104 G.
3 Change Time from 9 TT to 8 M and 9 TT.
1 Sec. 2, Change Time from 9 to 10 W.
Sec. 9, Change Time from 3 M to 9 Tu.
Sec. 10, Change Time from 3 W to 9 Th.
1 Sec. 3, Change Time from 10 F to 9 W.
Sec. 7, Change Time from 3 F to 10 F.
2 Change Time from 1 TT to 9 MW and Room from 28 St. to 32 St.
2 Change Time from 3 MW to 1 TT.
2 Change Time from 9 Tt to 11 Tt.
Both sections, change from Sweet, Assts., to Hershkowitz, Assts.
3 Change Instructor from Staff to Hershkowitz.
3 Add course at 11 MWf at 9 St., Instructor—Phoenix.
3 Change Time from 10 MWf to 1 MWf, Room from 21 St. to 206 A St., and Instructor from Barker to Hershkowitz.
3 Cancel course.
3 Cancel course.
3 Cancel course.
5 Change Instructors: Sec. 1, from LoBello to Gibson. Sec. 2, from Gibson to LoBello.
2 Change Instructor from Twente to Lewis.
2 Change Time from 2-3:50 W to 3-4:50 Tu; Change Room from 17 to 16 St.-E.
2 Change Day from F to W.
1 Change Day from F to W.
1 Cancel course.
2 Change Instructor from Levi, Staff to Allen and George.
3 Change Day from W to F and change Instructor from Lewis to Edwards.
2-4 Change Instructor from Forman to Bikales.
5 Change Instructors: Sec. 2, from Baur to Witt.
Sec. 3, from Erickson to LoBello;
Sec. 4, from LoBello to Witt.
3 Change Instructors: Sec. 3, from Erickson to Witt.
3 Change Instructors: from Ericksen to Baur.
2-4 Change Instructor from Smith to Baur and Staff.
3 Change Time from 3-4:50 Tu. and appt. to 1MWF,
and Room from 104 G to 237 PS. Change instructor
from Byrne to Stoll.
3 Change Room from 4 B-A to 237 PS.
3 Change day of meeting from F to Tu. and Room
from 104 G to 310 F.
Louis M. Glyph Jr., of the Agricultural Research service of the U.S. department of agriculture, Lincoln, Neb., will take leave of absence, beginning Sept. 13, to serve on the Kansas Water Resources Fact Finding and Research committee.
The announcement was made here by Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the State Geological survey and chairman of the committee created in July by the State finance council. The committee is reviewing the current status of water supplies in Kansas and will
Glymph to Study Water in Kansas
report the findings to the 1955 State legislature.
Mr. Glymph is a member of the section of watershed and hydrology of the Soil and Water Conservation branch branch of the U.S. agriculture department in Lincoln. He has a degree in agricultural engineering from Clemson college, and has been a consultant for the Missouri Basin Survey commission. His specific task here will be to collect data on the agricultural uses of water—domestic, stock, and irrigation—with special attention to water conservation.
The nesting places of the cattle egret have not yet been located in South America although, the bird appeared on the continent more than 20 years ago, says the National Geographic society. Flocks have spread from British Guiana to Surinam, Venezuela, and Colombia. They are also new migrants to the east coast of the U. S.
More than 50,000 prisoners of war in Korea attended classes of religious instruction during their captivity. The classes were conducted by former missionaries who could speak the prisoners' language.
Parking Areas Cut, Added For Start of School Year
Two free parking areas have been eliminated on the campus and several restricted parking lots have been added during the summer, University traffic officials said today.
This brings the total of restricted' lots to 20, with only two free parking areas remaining on the campus. The remaining nonrestricted lots are the area west of Potter lake along West Campus road and on Mississippi along the west side of the street from McCook ave. to the north boundary of restricted parking Zone I.
parking 201.
New restricted parking areas on the campus included a new 500-car lot at the northwest corner of 15th st. and West Sunnyside ave., a 124-car area on both sides of Sunnyside ave. from the University garage west to Michigan street.
age west to northwest The former upper and lower G
zones have been eliminated because of construction, officials said, and a new G-zone has been created south of the new Science building. The new zone will take care of 82 cars.
The number of parking spaces on Lilac lane east of Fraser hall have been cut from 90 spaces to 76 in a safety move, officials said. New regulations concerning the area now permit parking on only the east side of the street.
the east side Campus Police Chief Joe Skillman said traffic checks would be held during the year to enforce the 20-miles-an-hour University speed limit.
835
Mass.
Jay
SHOPPE
Phone
771
Jay SHOPPE
Miny
Moda
835
· Mass.
Jay
SHOPPE
Phone
771
Miny Mode
...simple yet elegant Princess dress in fashion-important fine textured 100% wool flannel sparked with satin piping, leather buttons and a tiny collar of wool and rabbit hair. The skirt is pellon lined, too!
Oxford with Camel, Brown with Egg Nog; sizes 5 to 15 ... $29.95
We Also Feature . . .
LORRIE DEB DATE DRESSES
WARNER BRAS
BOBBIE BROOKS SPORTSWEAR
ARTHUR JAY SUITS
EMMA DOMB FORMALS
Bailey and Blake Days End As New Building Nears Completion
Mary Louise Rutherford
226
By LOUIS BUCK
Through wind and rain the limestone walls of the new Science building have finally risen to a seven-story height on the south slope of the campus, giving the boys from Bailey and Blake $2½ million structure plus $800,000 of new equipment to tinker with.
A severe wind storm delayed the frame work construction a year ago last spring, when several tons of steel collapsed under the pressure. This past summer, the one big rainstorm caused damage to the parking lot by washing out several holes under the black-top.
The 165,000-square-foot building is a plumber's and electrician's dream, containing miles of pipe and wiring. The laboratory tables are equipped with sinks, gas and compressed air outlets, electricity, and distilled and regular water taps.
The building was used for a few classes this summer and will be used this fall although it is not entirely completed. The major work to be done is the moving and installation of equipment. The pass few weeks many students moved the chemistry department from what is left of old Bailey hall. This strange procession of bottles of all sizes, shapes and colors moved across the campus for several days.
Today the building has all the outward appearances of being completed, but the scene inside is somewhat different.
Stacks of strange boxes line the halls, as a fleet of carpenters, electricians and plumbers is working
to complete the interior for the fall semester. All seven floors seem like unorganized confusion. The long legged scientist will have the advantage for the first few weeks (when scaling the equipment not yet installed becomes necessary).
The building is 75 per cent installed at present and should be completed within the next few weeks. A six-week manufacturer's strike this summer forced construction to fall behind schedule. All lecture rooms and undergraduate labs are ready for use this semester.
A 2 -million-volt generator for atomic research is housed in a special room dug in the side of the hill and features three-foot concrete walls to protect the workers from radiation. The building houses a helium cryostat to make liquid helium from the gaseous form. KU has one of only 50 such machines
in the world which can reach a temperature of minus-454 degrees.
The new structure should provide ample room for the chemistry, physics, and pharmacy schools. The professors will be lost for a few weeks since each has his own office and connecting private laboratory to carry on research. The old Bailey and Blake days provided a private desk in a crowded room with several other instructors.
The students also will misunder-
selves "drunk" with room, with
20-man labs replacing the mass 100-
student labs in Bailey. The rows of
clean, acid-resistant tables in
large well-lighted rooms give
the old laboratories a nightmare
memory to advanced students.
The Helienas hummingbird of Cuba, 24 inches long is the smallest bird in the World. The Calliope hummingbird of the high western mountains is the smallest in the U.S., measuring a scant 3 inches.
There has been oil or gas production in 202 of Texas' 254 counties.
THE NEW AND THE OLD—William Parker, research assistant in the chemistry department, (below) checks the constant temperature boths in the new Science building's first lab to be completed. In contrast, above is a view of the clutter and confusion in obsolete Bailey hall
Calendar
before the new Science building was put into use.
FALL SEMESTER
X
Today, Registration and enrollment begin.
- Wednesday, Registration and enrolment end.
Thursday, November 23, Thanksgiving recess begins at 6.1 p.m.
Nov. 29, Classwork resumes at 8 am.
8 Rm.
Dec. 18, Christmas recess begins
nationally
at noon.
Jan. 3, Classwork resumes at 8
a.m.
Jan. 20, Semester examinations
begin.
Jan. 31, Orientation period begins; registration and enrollment begin.
beam
Jan. 27, Semester examinations
end
period. Feb. 2, Registration and enrollment. end.
SPRING SEMESTER
April 2, Spring vacation begins at noon.
KU
Feb. 3. Classwork begins in all departments
at 1000.
April 12, Classwork resumes at
e.
8 a.m.
May 26, Semester examinations
end.
June 5, Baccalaureate.
begin.
June 2, Semester examinations
June 6, Commencement.
University Accredited
FLIGHT TRAINING PROGRAM is being offered for Fall Semester,'54
PHONE 314
Erhart Flying Service
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
OR
Aeronautical Engineering Bldg.
KU 337
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954 University Daily Kansas Page 11
28
Welcome Back
Jayhawkers
The
CALL
CAFE
OPEN:
Mon. thru Fri.
7:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
Sat. 7:00 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Closed Sundays
1422 Crescent Road
WELCOME
To Lawrence
JAYHAWKERS
Call On Us For Fine Dry Cleaning
Phone
75
NewYork
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPEARANCE
926 Massachusetts
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants OF GOOD APPEARANCE 926 Massachusetts
3
manual wheel disassembly
3245 2345 3245 2345
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
Building Progresses Throughout Summer
Some construction projects have been completed during the summer and many others are still in the process of being completed.
The fieldhouse is now 65 per cent complete, according to Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the Chancellor. All major equipment items such as the floor, bleachers, public address system, and score board have been purchased but have yet to be installed.
The fieldhouse will be completed sometime in the spring of 1955. Mr Lawton said that it was too early to determine how early it would be completed.
In steel work, the seat brackets to hold bleachers are being welded on. Stone work is complete except for the gable ends.
In interior work, the concrete slabs have been completed on second and third floors. The steps in the areaways leading to the upper levels now are being poured. Rough concrete slabs are down on the first floor and the work of installing interior partitions has begun.
Plumbing and wiring is keeping up with the pace of the general construction.
Work on the steamline to the fieldhouse is being done by the Industrial Plumbing and Heating co. of St. Joseph, Mo. It is a ground-laid steam pipe and will be completed in early fall.
Building and Grounds is completing work on the communications duct system to carry telephone and electric cables to the field house.
heed house. The oil and gravel parking lot to the extreme north of the field house has been completed and will be zoned for University parking this fall.
Mr. Lawton said that Carruthr- O'Leary hall, new men's dormitory, is about 60 per cent complete. External brick work has been finished and interior partitions are being installed. The dormitory is scheduled for completion in March, 1955.
Work on the panorama in Dyke museum is temporarily suspended while Buildings and Grounds readies other buildings for the opening of classes. Work will be resumed in the near future. The back partition is being moved forward, a new ceiling is being installed, the background will be reainted, and the animals replaced.
The William Allen White museum in the Journalism building is 95 per cent complete. Mr. Lawton said. Draperies remain to be hung. The ceiling in the old reading room has been dropped and sheet lighting installed. Mass cabinet furnishings have been installed to hold cartoon collections, books and other items donated to the school.
Rent Rent Collins
Douthart hall, women's scholarship hall, has been completed and is open for residence this fall
Grace Pearson, freshmen women's dormitory, is in the finish plaster stage. It will be completed and ready for occupancy in the next few weeks.
Plans and specifications are now out for bids for a women's dormitory to house 437. It will be built on the north end of North college hill near North college hall. Bids will be in Oct. 13. The H-shaped building will be of red brick.
The Science building was completed during the summer and classes will be held there this fall. The rear service drive and parking area were completed in mid-summer. Plans are in the final stages for landscaping walks and grades in front of the building. While in construction temporary walks and steps will be installed.
Plans and specifications for the remodeling of Bailey hall, former chemistry building, are in the final stages. Plans will go out for bids early in 1955. Construction is expected to start next spring.
1930-1931
The Blake annex buildings, formerly housing physics equipment, have been remodeled into classrooms.
Blake hall, formerly housing the physics department, will be vacant pending remodeling plans.
BOBBY CONN
Kansas Halfback
___
zior9 oniliza
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
b01201163107
THE FIELDHOUSE-TO-BE
WELCOME BACK...
We at CARL'S extend our greetings to all old and new students . . And remember—you're always welcome at CARL'S whether you stop in to talk football and sports or shop around for CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES!
When you're downtown drop in and get your free Football Schedule of Kansas and Big Seven, Lawrence High, Haskell High . . . All three Lawrence Teams!
COMING SOON...
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S again this year will sponsor our FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST. First contest will begin September 25th. New contest and new prizes every week—so get your entry in NOW!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
FOR THOSE JAYHAWKERS
in the know . . it's
Golden Crest Dairy for quality milk
2016 Learnard
Golden Crest Dairy
Phone 3162
Page 13
University Daily Kansan
Visiting Profs Will Instruct This Semester
Included in the University faculty this term are many visiting professors, representing varied countries and fields of study.
One of the nation's leading geographers, Dr. Charles C. Colby, will teach Urban Geography, Resources for the Future, and conduct a graduate seminar. He is emeritus geography department chairman at the University of Chicago and a past president of the Association of American Geographers. He plans to tour South African universities in the spring. He has served as consultant for government projects such as TVA, National Resource Planning, and the United Nations.
A Fellow of the Royal Society, Dr. Joseph Cenyon, will arrive from England to join the faculty in the chemistry department. He is professor of chemistry at Battersea Polytechnic, London. Dr. Cenyon has conducted research and written extensively for journals on organic chemistry.
MEMBER
C. F. Carquhar of the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, will return as geology department instructor. He arrived last February and taught mineralogy and petrology.
Probably the leading geologist of South America, Dr. Horachio J. Harrington will visit as research professor of geology and assistant to Dr. R. C. Moore, department head. Dr. Harrington was chairman of the Department of Geology at the University of Buenos Aires and director of the Geologic survey. He was chosen foreign correspondent member of the Geologic Society of America.
Returning to the history department is Dr. G. G. Arnakis, a graduate of the University of Athens, Greece. Dr. Arnakis plans to remain as instructor for the entire term, while completing several historical works. He arrived at the University last year and is now making his home in Kansas City, Mo.
More than 21,000 priors of war in Korea were baptized as a result of the missionary work performed by U. S. Army chaplains and missionaries in the prison camps.
The average run weighs one pound more at the North Pole than at the Equator. The earth spins faster at the Equator, and centrifugal force weakens the pull of gravity.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Concert Today Starts Season
The Museum of Art has started the year with a full schedule of activities. Included in the schedule is the beginning of a daily record concert series and an exhibition of American paintings.
The hour-long record concerts will begin today with "Ode for St. Cecilia's Day," by Handel. The concerts will be held in the Sculpture Gallery of the museum at noon and 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 4 p.m. on Sunday.
The exhibition of American painting, which includes works by such artists as Gilbert Stuart, Washington Allston, and John Singleton Copley, will run through Oct. 10. These paintings of the American school are on loan from the permanent collection of International Business Machines corporation. "The Trainwreckers," by Frederick Remington, is one of the paintings in the exhibit, on display in the main lounge of the Student Union.
The original portrait of Amos Adams Lawrence by Francis Alexander is being shown as the masterpiece of the month for September and October as the museum's contribution to the celebration of the Lawrence centennial. The portrait of the founder of Lawrence is being borrowed from his granddaughter, Mrs. Susannah C. Coolidge of Milton, Mass.
As its first presentation in its film series, "Films on Art," the museum will show "The Titian," the story of Michaelangelo, told with the works of art that he created.
A new number of the museum's publication, "The Register," has been issued for the first time since 1952. The cover is illustrated with one of the medals which Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy presented to the museum last spring and includes illustrated articles on the works of art in the University's art collections.
The Army Nurse corps, oldest of the women's military services, was established in 1901.
FREE MOVIE PASSES TO ALL NEW MEMBERS JOIN U. V. O. DURING ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY VETERANS ORGANIZATION
Faculty Changes For Fall Listed
Faculty changes effective with the beginning of the fall term include four promotions and the addition of six new members.
One associate professor and two assistant professors were named as a result of the move.
a Psy.D. Davis Paretsky, assistant professor of bacteriology since joining the staff in 1951, has been made an associate professor.
Other细致 speech instructors, Lynn R. Osborn, assistant speech instructor, has been appointed a full instructor in radio and speech. He will be advisor for station KDGU and the Radio Players.
associate professor of Dr. William Conboy, former instructor of speech, and Dr. Rupert Murrill, instructor of sociology and anthropology, became assistant professors.
essors.
Other faculty changes:
and the rage.
Four persons have been appointed instructors in the design department of the School of Fine Arts. They are Miss Isabelle Gaddis of Winfield. Alice Chandler of Lyons, and Jerry Carlos Moore of Mission. They are graduates of the University.
Miss Barbara Rivard of Kansas City, Mo., also was named an instructor in design.
Miss Phyllis Harmon, formerly occupational therapist at the R. J. DeLano school in Kansas City, Mo., was named instructor in occupational therapy.
George G. Green will join the faculty as instructor in music theory. He will play second violin in the University string quartet.
Award Plan Includes KU
The company will award a $2,400 scholarship to a high school graduate who wants to enter engineering or physical science and who otherwise would not be able to continue his education.
The University has been named one of six schools in a scholarship plan sponsored by the Corn Products Refining company.
Other schools in the plan are Northwestern university, Evanston; Ill.; the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago; University of Illinois. Urbana; Burdure university, Lafayette, Ind.; and University of Texas, Austin.
The scholarship allows $600 a year and can be renewed through the student's senior year if he meets the necessary scholastic requirements.
In 1952, 150 million persons visited state parks throughout the nation.
Rose Morgan Lecturer Arrives on Campus
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
University students may become acquainted with views on American civilization from another part of the world when Geoffrey Moore, English poet and critic, fills the position of the Rose Morgan Visiting professorship this year. $ \textcircled{4} $
In addition to teaching advanced courses in modern British poetry in the English department, Moore will give a series of evening lectures on "The Spirit of Modern Literature" which juniors and seniors may attend for credit but which is also open to the public. The lectures will be given in Strong Auditorium at 7 p.m. Tuesday, beginning Sept. 21.
For the past two years Moore has conducted and written scripts for his own British Broadcasting company program. They were a series of his impressions of America. He also is a television producer for BBC. His recent edition of the "Penguin Book of Modern American Verse" brought him recognition as a leading English authority in this field.
This will be Prof. Moore's second visit to the United States. In 1948
he came to the University of Wisconsin as lecturer in English, followed by posts as visiting professor at Towson University of New Mexico, University of California, and Claremont college, Claremont, Calif. In England his assignments have been at Cambridge and Birmingham universities. He recently lectured on the continent under the auspices of the British Foreign office.
Foreign office.
Moore, his wife and 2-year-old daughter, Georgina, will live at Morgan place on the north edge of the campus. This residence was given by the late Rose Morgan, professor of English, as a home for foreign scholars.
Mr. Moore is the second Rose Morgan visiting professor. Dr. Nabih Amin Faris of the University of Beirut in Lebanon filled that chair in 1953-54.
WELCOME
for
Safety Economy Dependability RIDE THE BUS
Service Between Campus& Downtown Every 10 Minutes
YOUR LAWRENCE BUS SERVICE
RAPID TRANSIT
Your
Your To Better Photography
Complete Photo Supplies CAMERAS DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT PROJECTORS
24 Hour Photo Finishing Service WE HAVE EVERY KIND OF FILM YOU DESIRE
Gifts For Every Occasion
INDIAN JEWELRY — VIEW MASTERS — GREETING CARDS
Camera Shop
MOSSER WOLF
1107 Mass. Phone 50
WOLF
Camera Shop
Clip This KEY Coupon It 's Worth 20c
With Your Order of
One 5x7 or 8x10
Enlargement
If Presented
By Oct. 15,
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
This Is YOUR University Daily Kansan-
the news carried in its pages will be about you... your organizations... your school...your University!
your Parents and Friends will be interested in the Campus News too... SEND THEM A COPY TODAY!
Year's Subscription . . . 4.50 Semester's Subscription . $3.00
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 111-JOURNALISM BUILDING
The Fall Enrollment
MONDAY September 13
(ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE ON PAGE 14)
O ... 8:00
Paa-Par ... 8:15
Pas-Per ... 8:30
Pes-Plm ... 9:00
Pln-Prt ... 9:15
Pru-Rec ... 9:30
Red-Rid ... 10:00
Rie-Rom ... 10:15
Ron-Rz ... 10:30
S-Schl ... 11:00
Schm-Seo ... 11:15
Sep-Sij ... 11:30
Sik-Smh ... 1:15
Smi-Sot ... 1:30
Sou-Steq ... 1:45
Ster-Stz ... 2:00
Su-Td ... 2:15
Te-Tol ... 2:30
Tom-Us ... 2:45
Ut-Vor ... 3:00
Vos-Was ... 3:15
Wat-Whh ... 3:30
Whi-Wil ... 3:45
Wim-Wq ... 4:00
TUESDAY September 14
Wr-Z ... 8:00
A-Am ... 8:15
An-At ... 8:30
Au-Baq ... 8:45
Bar-Bec ... 9:00
Bed-Bic ... 9:15
Bid-Bol ... 9:30
Bom-Boy ... 9:45
Boz-Brot ... 10:00
Brou-Brt ... 10:15
Bru-Bur ... 10:30
Bus-Carl ... 10:45
Carm-Che ... 11:00
Chf-Clt ... 11:15
Clu-Coo ... 11:30
Cop-Crn ... 1:15
Cro-Dau ... 1:30
Dav-Dh ... 1:45
Di-Dt ... 2:00
Du-Dz ... 2:15
Ea-Evd ... 2:30
Eve-Fin ... 2:45
Fio-Frd ... 3:00
Fre-Gar ... 3:15
Gas-Glh ... 3:30
Gli-Grd ... 3:45
Gre-Hag ... 4:00
Schedule
WEDNESDAY September 15
Hah-Haq ... 8:00
Har-Hax ... 8:15
Hay-Hes ... 8:30
Het-Holk ... 8:45
Holl-Hr ... 9:00
Hs-Iz ... 9:15
J-Jog ... 9:30
Joh-Kam ... 9:45
Kan-Kes ... 10:00
Ket-Kn ... 10:15
Ko-Kz ... 10:30
L-Lau ... 10:45
Lav-Lh ... 11:00
Li-Lov ... 11:15
Low-Mak ... 11:30
Mal-Mas ... 1:15
Mat-McE ... 1:30
McF-Meh ... 1:45
Mei-Milm ... 2:00
Milm-Moq ... 2:15
Mor-Mur ... 2:30
Mus-Mz ... 2:45
Naa-Nz ... 3:00
CLASSIFIED ADS
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
STARTS TUESDAY
Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz
Stars of "I LOVE LUCY" TV SHOW
Now On the Screen -- in
"THE LONG LONG TRAILER in Technicolor
in
"MAN OF CONFLICT"
- Co-Feature -
Edward Arnold John Agar
1st Run
PLUS COLOR CARTOON
Enjoy a Drive-In Movie Tonight
Show at Dusk
Open 6:30
LA
COMMONWEALTH'S
WRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
West 23rd Street
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days
days or less 50c 75c $1.00
25 words or less ___ 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ___ 1c 2c 3c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that calls must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dr. Charles Bloedel, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
BOARDERS WANTED. Good meals. Best prices. Nu Sigma. Nu Medical. Fit, Convenient campus location. 1241 Louis St.phone 306. Meals start Monday-September 13. Meals start Monday- September 11.
WANTED - ride commuting to Lawrence
or one-half block from
H野田 10. ME
FRONT ROOM-large, spacious, very nice. For graduate student or teacher. Cooking facilities. Girl student program. Three blocks from campus. Call 3712W
FOR RENT
DRUMS-Leedy & Ludwig Pearl! 20 in.
base, fronts, cymbals, two taps, trap
equipment. Applicants must appreciate,
responsible, Write Ray Bott, V-21
Hospital, Topeka. Phone 5-6716. V-21
FOR SALE
REMINGTON Noiseless Portable, 1½ yrs.
University University Eugene
Kansas or Phone KU 378
9-21
Read & Use Kansan Classified Ads
11 Engineering Students
Get Grants Worth $5,650
Eleven students in the School of Engineering and Architecture have been named recipients of scholarships totaling $5,650. Scholarships of $1,500 were renewed for three other students.
The grants are made on a basis of scholastic performance, financial need, and promise. Most of the awards also include consideration of the student's participation in extra curricular activities and character.
Receptors in
Frank A. Dobbe, engineering,
$300 from the Coleman company,
Inc., Wichita. W. C. Coleman,
company president, established the
award in 1853-54.
Recipients are:
John Burton Stueve, engineering freshman, winner of an anonymous scholarship totaling $750.
Ben A. Dalton, petroleum engineer senior, received a grant of $500 from the Atlantic Refining company, Dallas.
Robert Murray Crisler, Homer Richard Montgomery, and James Gilbert Tissue, received $500 each from the John Morse Memorial foundation of Chicago. All are Juniors.
Boeing Airplane company of Wichita has named three seniors as winners of $500 scholarships—Donald Thayer Higdon, Lowell McDyson, and Lawrence William Taylor.
Two freshmen, Warren Dean Chinn and Edward Kohler, won $500 and $600 awards. Chinn received the award from the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad. Kohler received his grant from C. L. Burt of Hutchinson.
Renewed were three $500 scholarships given by the John Morse Memorial foundation of Chicago.
---
NOW thru WED.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
2 - FEATURES - 2
A BOLDLY TOLD
TENSE, STARK,
COLD - BLOODED
DRAMA !
"THE WELL"
CO-FEATURE
Stanley Kramer's
"HOME OF
THE BRAVE"
VARSITY
SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday
Open 6:45 Start 7:00
SATURDAY
Matinee
Open 1:45 Start 2:00
Night
Open 6:45 Start 7:00
SUNDAY
Continuous Shows
Open 2:45 Start 3:00
The winners are LeRoy Mack Herold, Charles Price Peterman, and Vernon Dale Schrag, all seniors.
1
NOW thru WED
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
NEW PALACE CUSSIONED CHAIRS
The Most UNUSUAL and intimate Journey into Human Emotions!
A MUST SEE!
JAMES STEWART ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S REAR WINDOW TECHNOLOGY
GRACE WENDEL THELMA
KELIV·COFFY·PITTER
JAYHAWKER
SCHEDULE
Monday thru Saturday
— MATINEE —
Open 1:45 Start 2:00
— NIGHT —
Open 6:45 Start 7:00
SUNDAY
Continuous Shows
Open 2:45 Start 3:00
MIDNITE SHOW
EVERY SATURDAY NITE
Open 11:00 Start 11:30
THE BIG ONES PLAY AT THE JAYHAWKER watch for
"LIVING IT UP"
"CAINE MUTINY"
"MAN WITH A MILLION"
"SARRINA"
"SABRINA"
"A STAR IS BORN"
"WHITE CHRISTMAS"
"DRAGNET"
"AIR COMMAND"
WELCOME STUDENTS
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 15
Hi'ya Jayhawkers! Beat T.C.U. Come on Down and Re-new Your Acquaintance With Your Commonwealth-Lawrence Theatres
Now Showing GRANADA SHOWS 2:30-7-9 Phone 946 Feature-3:10-7:40-9:40
TORN OUT OF A TORTURED SKY!
SHOWS 2:30-7-9
Feature—3:10-7:40-9:40
TORN OUT OF A TORTURED SKY!
THRILLS IN COLOR! SMASHING THROUGH THE THRILL BARRIER...
MGM's THUNDERING DRAMA THAT HAS ALL THE FURY, SWEEP AND POWER
OF THE NAVY'S GREATEST WEAPON...THE JET PILOT!
"MEN OF THE
FIGHTING LADY"
Based on
Jamail A. Michener's
"FORGOTTEN HEROES OF KOREA"
and Comdr. Harry A. Burns'
"CASE OF THE BLIND PILOT."
STARRING
VAN JOHNSON • WALTER PIDGEON • LOUIS CALHERN
DEWEY MARTIN • KEENAN WYNN • FRANK LOVEJOY
"MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY"
STARRING
VAN JOHNSON-WALTER PIDGEON-LOUIS GALHERN
DEWEY MARTIN-KEENAN WYNN-FRANK LOVEJOY
ADDED: Color Cartoon-Novelty-News
Patee PHONE 321
Patee PHONE 321 FALL OPENING SEPT. 23 SEE "G. W .T. W." ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN
HOMES
An Unforgettable Thrill DAVID O. SELZNICK'S production of MARGARET MITCHELL'S Story of the Old South
GONE WITH THE WIND
IN TECHNICOLOR starring
CLARK GABLE as Rhett Butler
LESLIE OLIVIA
HOWARD • DeHAVILLAND
and presenting
VIVIEN LEIGH as Scarlett O'Hara
A Selznick International Production
- Watch For-
"Julius Caesar"
20th Century Fox presents DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S production of
THE
EGYPTIAN
Photographed With The
Revolutionary New Anamorphic Lens In
CINEMASCOPE
Color by De Luxe
20th Century-Fox presents DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S production of
THE EGYPTIAN
Photographed With The Revolutionary New Anamorphic Lens In CINEMA SCOPE
Color by De Luxe
THIS IS EGYPT...
THIS IS EGYPT.
punice vvvvvvvvvv
THIS IS THE EGYPTIAN...
Who forsook eternity for Nefer, temptress of Babylon, who offered him the perfection of love... Baketamon, the Princess Royal, with whom he committed the sin of sins... and Merit, the tavern maid, who had only herself to give!
THE JOEAN VICTOR GENE MICHAEL BELLA PETER SIMMONS · MATURE · TIERNEY · WILDING · DARVI · USTINOV and EDMUND PURDOM as the Egyptian Directed by Michael CURTIZ Screen play by PHILIP DUNNE and Casey ROBINSON from the novel by MIKA WBLTARI
In The Wonder Of 4-Track, High-Fidelity Directional - STEREOPHONIC SOUND
STARTS THURSDAY
GRANADA
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 13. 1954
5 Major Productions Scheduled by Theater
Featured in the 1954-55 University theater season will be five major productions, including three plays, a musical, and a doublebill opera.
Opening the season will be the play, "Right You Are—If You Think So," by Luigi Pirandello, Nov. 10 through 13. The second play, "Ah, Wilderness," by Eugene O'Neill, follows Dec. 8 through I1.
Orem, follows the story of The musical, "An American i
Check a Must By Veterans On GI Bills
A nine-point check list which will enable veterans to fully utilize their training benefits during the coming school term has been issued by the St. Louis VA regional office.
Following are important arrangements Korean veterans should complete prior and after enrollment in the University.
1. The choice of a training program that will lead to a goal. This is emphasized because the law allows the veteran only one change of program.
2. Vocational counseling may be requested by filling in the appropriate space on the application for Korea GI bill training.
3. The proposed academic course must be approved for GI training by any regional office.
4. Arrangements for admittance to a school should be completed before filing applications with the VA.
5. Applications for training should be filed with the VA after admittance to the University.
6. Care in making out these applications will eliminate delay. A photostat or certified copy of separation papers and the completed document must be sent to the nearest regional VA office, not to the Washington D.C., headquarters.
7. Veterans with dependents should have the necessary proof ready when it is requested. This means for a wife, a photostat of the marriage certificate. For children, a photostat of the birth certificate is necessary.
8. Since it takes two months under the law for a veteran to receive his allowance check, sufficient funds should be on hand during the interim.
9. The final point applies to veterans who already have started training under the Korea GI bill. They and their school must submit monthly certification to the VA as soon as possible after the end of each month. This will enable the veteran to receive his allowances on time.
24
FUD LAUGHLIN
Kansas Fullback
Boston" will be based on the original score of Karl Milleocker's "The Beggar Student." A complete new book and lyrics have been supplemented by Charles Loyd Holt, assistant University theater director. Dates are Feb. 7 through 11.
The highlight of the season will be William Shakespeare's "Richard III." In connection with the performance an exhibition of the Folger Shakespearean library will be shown in Watson library. The production will be March 16 through 19.
A double treat of opera will close the season May 9 through 12. "Riders to the Sea," by Synge and Vaughan Williams, will head the bill.
the bin. The·second operatic production will be "The Marriage Merchant." by Rossini. It will be the first performance of the work to be given in English translation.
Jayhawks You Will See
ROBERTS
P. C. G.
PFUTZENREUTER ROGERS BULLER SANDIFER
BUILDER
A. E. H.
WELCOME BACK
JAYHAWKERS
Meet Your Friends at The Old Mission
1904 Mass. OLD MISSION INN Ph. 2040
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
It takes nearly 10 quarts of milk on an average to make a pound of butter.
WE WANT ONLY TWO LIVEWIRES
(Male or Female)
Who would like the Opportunity
Opportunity to establish themselves in a lucrative campus business. Our nationally advertised product is
a novelty which is catching on like wildfire throughout the country. Here is PROFIT with no sales resistance!!
For more information, write
HOKEY-POKEY, Inc.
5 West 19th St.
New York 11, N.Y.
TO THE CLASS OF '58!
'57 KNOWS IT!
'56 KNOWS IT!
'55 KNOWS IT!
CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
THIS Chesterfield leadership is shown by actual sales audits in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast.
In choosing **YOUR** cigarette be sure to remember
Chesterfield
KING
CIGAR
CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
this! You will like Chesterfield best because only Chesterfield has the right combination of the world's best tobacco's - highest in quality, low in nicotine -best for you. All of us smoke for relaxation, for comfort, for satisfaction and in the whole wide world no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield.
5
You smoke with the greatest pleasure when your cigarette is Chesterfield . . . Yes, these six words "highest in quality-low in nicotine" mean Chesterfield is best for you. Buy 'em king-size-or regular.
CHESTERFIELD BEST FOR YOU
Lewis & McGraw Hill
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SECTION "B"
Hard Season Forecast
Coach Charles V. (Chuck) Mather's first KU football team will face one of the toughest 10-game schedules in the history of the school with few of any teams in the push-over class.
school with few
A game-by-game rundown: '
A game-by-game rundown.
Texas Christian—The TCU Homed Frogs will field one of their youngest teams in years. There are only five seniors on the squad which has 11 returning lettermen. Losses in the backfield were especially heavy with only two lettermen returning, Ron Clinkscale and Dave Finney.
Despite the inexperience of the squad, the Frogs are expected to be better than last year. The team will have had a year's experience with the T formation, the squid spirit is reported good, there will be a much better quarterback, Clinkscale, and the schedule will be somewhat easier.
TCU will again use the split T with a balanced line. At times the Frogs may drop into a single-wing with balanced line and flanker and spread formations may be used as variations.
UCLA—Despite the fact that the Bruins have lost all-American tailback Paul Cameron, they will field another outstanding team that will rank high in the national picture. The backfield will be built around Cameron's understudy of the last two seasons, Primo Villaneau and fullback Bob Davenport. The line will be anchored by left tackle Jack Ellena, an all-coast selection last year and all-American candidate.
UCLA will battle with California for the Pacific Coast championship, but will not be eligible to return to the Rose Bowl. The Bruins will feature the famous Red Sanders' single wing with ballet again this year.
sanced the league Colorado—Colorado will field a strong team if a line manned mainly by sophomores can give adequate protection for aae tailback Carroll Hardy and fullback Emerson Wilson. The Buffs will rely upon the Minnesota single wing offense which they have used since Dallas Ward, former Minnesota backfield coach, became head coach. The Buffs are expected to give Missouri its stiften competition in the battle for second place in the Big Seven conference and a subsequent bid to the Orange Bowl. Oklahoma cannot return to the Orange Bowl this year.
Iowa State - Iowa State will be little improved over last fall. New coach Vince DiFrancesca has a small squad, both in number and in size. With the exception of all-conference fullback Max Burkett, the team lacks outstanding players and won't rank very high in the conference picture.
Oklahoma-With 36 of 49 Orange Bowl squad members returning, including 20 lettermen, the Sooners will have a team that is regarded as a cinch for its ninth straight conference championship and a high place in the national ratings. Returning regulars include ends Carl Allison and Max Boydston; tackle Don Brown; center Curt Burris; quarterback Gene Calame, and fullback Bob Burris. Boydston, Calame, and Bob Burris are strong candidates for all-American honors.
Oklahoma will face its toughest test of the season Oct. 9, the week before it plays Kansas, when it meets the Texas Longhorns at Austin. Texas is ranked No. 5 in the national picture and the Sooners No. 1 in pre-season polls. As usual the Sooners will operate from the split T formation.
from the spirit
SMU--Coach Chalmer Woodard's
Mustangs should be stronger this
year despite the graduation of half-
back Jerry Norton, the team's top
back last year, and Don Goss, giant
tackle who was drafted. The Mustangs
expect to have much better passing this year with ends Ed
Bernet and Doyle Nix, returning from last year, doing most of the
receiving. SMU is also strong at
halfback with Duane Nutt and
puck Eidom, last year's starters
returning. SMU will operate from
the T formation.
Nebraska—Coach Bill Glassford has six starters back from last year; ends Andy Leochr and Ted Oberlin; guards Bob Wagner and Ted Kipal, and backbacks Bob Smith and Jon McWilliams. The backs are deeper and better than they have been for several years, but the key to the Cornhuskers success will be how well the young line performs.
Another important factor in the success of the Huskers will be how well the players get along with Glassford and his staff. Last year dissension was one of the big reasons the Huskers had a poor season.
Kansas State—Hopes are high for an improved season at Kansas State, with 21 returning lettermen, including three of last year's starting lineup. The Wildcats also have back their top break away threat, Corky Taylor. However, there will be some large gaps to fill with Veryl Switzer, Tom O'Boyle, Dean Peck, Ken Gowdy, and Earl Meyer gone.
K-State could be a real dark horse in the league if the reserves from last year perform in good fashion as starters.
fashion as stalwart.
Oklahoma A&M—The Aggies have another fine team with 12 returning lettermen including seven starters. Ends Ken McCulloch, and Bob LaRue; tackles Leland Kendall and Meinert; guard Bud Todsoe; center Jim Lutes, form the backbone of another successful team. Even with good material the Aggies might not be able to duplicate last year's record of seven victories and three defeats.
Missouri—The Tigers are the best bet to represent the Big Seven in the Orange Bowl on New Year's day. Nineteen urting lettermen, including regulars Pete Corpeny, Charles Bull, Terry Roberts, Vic Eaton, Bob Bauman, and Tony Scardino are expected to lead the Tigers to one of their best seasons in several years.
Missouri isn't given a chance to beat powerful Oklahoma, but will be an odds-on favorite against all other conference opponents. Missouri has been rated highly in the pre-season football polls being ranked in the top 20 in the Look poll.
In all, Kansas opponents seem to be generally improved, with all the teams, at least in pre-season estimation, at least as good as those that represented the schools a year ago. ___
IM Program Will FeatureNew Game
Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, and men's intramural director, said the new game is called "speedball" and is a combination of football, basketball, and volleyball. He said that clinics would be set up in the near future to teach persons interested the mechanics of the game. "The game is being tested at other schools and is receiving very good results," Mikols said.
Sooners First In Grid Poll
The intramural office has announced that this season's program will include a new game for all men who do not play regular A and B football.
A pre-season Big Seven football poll conducted by Don Pierce, Kansas sports publicist, found that the 56 sportswriters and sportcasters who took part decided over-wellingly Oklahoma would repeat as conference football champion.
Of the 56 votes cast, only four failed to give the Sooners a first place vote, and these four placed them second.
The intramural office also, announced that the men's football program will begin Sept. 27, and urged all organizations planning to enter teams to begin working out as soon as possible. Both A and B
(Continued on Page 2)
On the basis of one point for a first place vote, two points for second, three for third, etc., the Sooners received 60 points out of a possible low of 56. The sportswriters and sportscasters thought Missouri would finish the season in second place, and Colorado in third.
place, after Kansas State was voted the position in the poll, followed by Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa State, in that order.
The Jayhawks did not receive any first place votes, but they did not receive any seventh place votes, either. The final tabulation for the Hawks was two votes for second, 11 for third, 11 for fourth, 21 for fifth, and 12 for sixth.
Mather and Staff Inherit Tough Job
Coach Charles V. (Chuck) Mather and his five-man coaching staff from Massillon, Ohio, enter college football coaching for the first time this season and with it face one of the toughest rebuilding jobs in the country.
Easton Issues Call For Track Tryouts
Track Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton has issued an invitation to all athletes interested in track to tryout for the track squad this fall.
"Just because a boy was not a star in high school, is no reason he can't develop into a good college runner," Easton said. "We are planning another big track year, and we need every man possible."
Easton emphasized that there is every opportunity available for young men desiring to compete in yarsity athletics.
Those interested in trying out for track may contact Easton either at his office in Robinson gym, or the track dressing room in Memorial stadium. He is at the track from 3 to 5 p.m. every day.
Course to Be Offered In Critical Writing
A course in critical writing, for 2 hours credit, will be offered by the School of Journalism at 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in 210 Journalism.
Training will be given in book reviewing and criticism, and other forms of critical writing. The teacher is Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of Journalism.
F
OUT FOR SEASON—Football captain and center, Lester (Bud) Bixler, broke his right collar bone on the first day of fall practice and will be unable to play at all this season. This is same injury Bixler received in spring football practice. Bixler will remain as team captain for the coming season.
Mather and his staff inherited the remains of a squad which won only two of 10 games in 1953. In all 15 men, including most of the captain linemen, graduated last spring. In addition 16 more men were lost in the spring scholastic troubles. This fall Capt. Lester (Bud) Bixler rebroke his right collarbone, and Don Hess, the team's leading ground gainer last year, was drafted.
Mather left Washington High school in Massillon with the most brilliant record ever taken by a high school coach into college
P. L. GARDNER
COACH MATHER
coaching ranks. Mather's Massilon teams had a record of 57 victories, three defeats, and had won six straight Ohio Class A state championships. His teams have lost only seven of their last 111 games.
The only losing season in Mathers' football career came at Brilliant, Ohio in 1937. At Brilliant he was forced to restore football after it had been dropped. His first year he lost all seven games and finished a three-year tenure with 10 victories, 11 defeats, and two ties.
tories. If it does,
Mather, an exponent of the
standard T formation, uses IBM
machines to grade his players. He
holds degrees from Ohio Northern
and Kent State.
Fullback and quarterback Coach Paul Schofer has been with Mather longer than any other staff member. He joined Matter eight years ago as a line coach at Hamilton, Ohio, Mather's second coaching job. Schofer served as basketball coach at Massillon, where his teams won two district championships.
two instructors.亮秀 Schofer was offered the job as basketball coach and junior varsity football coach at the U.S. Military Academy.
U. S. Ministry of Education Tackle Coach Lauri Wartiaiinen has been with Mather since 1948 and was a member of the Massillon staff as early as 1946. Wartiaiinen was graduated from Dennison university and holds a masters degree from Kent State. At Dennison he played center, end, and blocking back.
blocking backs.
Dave Putts is beginning his seventh season on Mather's staff.
He joined the team at Massillon after playing guard under Sid Gillman at Miami of Ohio. He was a regular on the 1948 Miami team that won the Sun Bowl championship by beating Texas Tech at El Paso, 73-12.
Paso, 13-12.
The only holdover from Coach J. V. Sikes' coaching staff, and a member of KU football coaching staffs since 1940, is Wayne Repole, regarded by many as the finest athlete in College of Emporia history, is a halfback coach for Mather after serving most of his coaching career as freshman and end coach.
The coach who made the longest jump of all is end Coach Dick Piskotty. Piskoty coached all sports at Longfellow Junior High school in Massillon last year. Piskotty roomed with Putts at Miami and was a regular guard on the 1946 and 1947 teams. He was graduated from Miami in 1948 and assumed the Longfellow job the following fall.
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 13. 1954
Review of Players Shows Backfield in Best Shape
Bv TOM LYONS
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Since most of the sportswriters in this area have already given their opinion on how the Big Seven race will turn out, we thought something besides the opinion of the Daily Kansan staff might be in order.
The facts about the possible starters on this years KU football team will be presented instead, so that you can draw your own conclusions.
Most sportswriters believe the fullback position is in the best shape. KU's hopes were bolstered considerably with the return of Bud Laughlin this summer. Laughlin, who played for the Jayhawk
REMSBURG BLOWEY
in 1951 before being drafted, returned with one year of eligibility left.
In 1951 he was one of the finest offensive fullbacks in Kansas history. During that season he ranked fourth among conference rushers with 642 yards, the most ever gained in a single season by a Jayhawk fullback, and tied OU's
IM Program
(Continued from Page 1) teams can be entered in the program. An organization may enter as many B teams as it wants.
Other activities on the fall schedule will be singles and doubles in tennis, handball, horseshoes, and badminton. There will also be a match play golf tournament.
Entry blanks and letters pertaining to the fall intramural program will be sent out next week.
Buddy-Leake for the conference individual scoring championship with 73 points. Another fullback, John Handley, a junior, is running right behind Laughlin. Handley earned a letter last year at right halfback.
The halfback spot doesn't seem to be as strong in manpower as fullback. Ralph Moody, who gained 337 yards at right half and topped Jayhawk kicking corps last year as a sophomore with a 37.1 average on 34 kicks, is tentatively slated to start at left half back. Left half Bob Conn, who came along swiftly as a sophomore last season, was the club's fifth-ranking gainer on 150 yards in 36 carries. Conn carried the full load through the last half of the Colorado game last fall after Don Hess was injured on the second half kickoff.
In the right half slots Dick Blowey and Rex Sullivan are fighting for the starting berth. Blowey, who earned a letter last year as a sophomore, was used chiefly on defense last year. Sullivan earned a letter as a junior last year and is expected to bolster the right half position.
At quarterback John McFarland and Bev Buller seem to be the best bets right now. However, Dick Sandifer has been improving steadily in practice. McFarland has shown considerable improvement in recent practices. McFarland's improved signal calling has been the most noticeable change. Buller's running and throwing have improved to the point where he has become a serious contender for the starting quarterback position.
The end positions are being filled by John Anderson and Don Martin at left end, and Don Bracelin and Bill Bell at right end. Anderson will be playing his third position in as many years. He has progressed well since being moved from the fullback spot and is expected to develop into a good end after a few games of experience. Martin has improved in all departments.
Bracelin is a two letter veteran who started eight games last season. He had a stunning debut as a starter in 1952 by consistently wrecking TCU sweeps to his side as Kansas scored a 13-0 victory. Bell, who came up from the freshman ranks this season, has shown a great deal of desire and ability.
who was switched from fullback to center after Bixler was injured, is getting a good foothold at his new position.
Gene Vignatelli is slated for right tackle position while Gene Blasi will start at left tackle. He is said to be the fastest lineman on the squad and has proved to be a quick blocker in close line play.
Prof. Beth Chosen Journalism Officer
Prof. Elmer F. Beth of the School of Journalism, was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Association for Education in Journalism and the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism at their national convention this summer.
The two national associations held their conventions jointly Aug. 31 through Sept. 2 in Albuquerque, N. M. Dean Burton Marvin and Prof. Emil L. Telfel were also present for the meetings.
Dr. Jack A. Marshall Is New Staff Member
Dr. Jack Allen Marshall has been appointed to the staff of the Student Health service and will serve as physician for the KU athletic teams in addition to his duties at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Dr. Marshall, a native of Pittsburg, comes to the University from the KU Medical center. He served in the Navy during World War II, received his B.S. at State College Teachers college at Pittsburgh in 1949, his M.D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1953, and served his internship at the Medical center.
BUDRICH
JOHN BURKE
DON MARTIN
Since Bud Bixler's injury the first day of practice this season, Mather has been looking hard for a replacement at center. It looks now like either Dick Reich or Frank Black will do the honors. Black, a fine all-round sophomore prospect, started for the freshman squad at center last season, Reich.
The guard positions will probably be filled by Dudley Budrich, Bob Hubbard, Don Pfutzenreuter, and Dick Todd. Budrich and Pfutzenheuter will vie for right guard honors while Hubbard and Todd will be fighting it out for a left guard slot. Pfutzenreuter, the smallest man on the squad at 5-6 and 155 pounds, has shown excellent progress since being shifted from halfback last spring.
WILLOW
BALL
MacGregor
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL IS ABOUT TO START
GET THE EQUIPMENT YOU NEED AT TEAM PRICES - FROM
The Sportsman's Shop
715 Mass.
Ph. 1015
We Hate To See Your Back
We Hate To See Your Back
Cause That Means
You're Leaving ...
But We're Always
Glad To See You're Back
In Lawrence
Cause That Means
You'll Be Stopping
In Soon...
At Morgan-Mack
714 Vermont
Phone 3500
P.S. Tell Your Owning Friends About Our Service
Glad To See You're Back
Morgan-Mack
FORD
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
PLAYER ROSTER
Name Ends Age Ht. Wt. Class Home
Anderson, John* 21 6-2 206 Sr. Grand Island, Neb
Bell, Bill 20 6-1½ 205 So. Raytown, Mo.
Bracelin, Don* 21 6-0 192 Sr. St. Francis
Fiss, LaVerne 20 5-11 184 So. Johnson
Flynn, Jerry 19 6-2 200 So. Amarillo, Tex.
Franklin, Bob 19 6-1 183 So. Parsons
Held, Joe 19 6-1 191 So. Topeka
Martin, Don 20 6-3½ 198 Jr. Larned
Rohde, Ted 25 6-2 187 So. Emerson, Neb.
Smith, Paul 20 6-2 192 Jr. Paola
Winkler, Ted 19 6-1 175 So. Spring Hill
Tackles
Blasi, Gene 20 6-3 215 Jr. Pratt
Bower, Ray 21 6-0 200 Jr. Norton
Corbett, Pete 19 5-11 205 So. Dariion, Conn.
Collins, Joe 19 6-1½ 214 So. Garden City
Drake, John 19 6-2 214 So. Attica
Fouts, Greg 19 6-1½ 203 So. Mission
Hull, Jim 19 6-1½ 215 So. Wichita
Preston, Bob 19 6-2 190 So. Lawrence
Rogers, Mike 20 6-4 210 Jr. Osawatomie
Vignatelli, Gene* 22 6-0 217 Sr. Franklin
Guards
Armstrong, Bill 19 5-10 200 So. Amarillo, Tex.
Budrich, Dud 20 6-0 218 Jr. Chicago
Burton, Charles 19 5-10 189 So. Washington
Gibson, John 19 5-9½ 190 So. Wichita
Hubbard, Bob* 22 5-11 201 Jr. Norwood, Ohio
Knowles, Dick* 21 6-1 205 Sr. Wichita
Pfutzenreuter, Don 19 5-6 155 So. Carlsbad, N. M.
Remsberg, George 19 6-1 198 Jr. Iola
Todd, Dick 20 6-0 200 So. Minneapolis
Wilkening, Herb 19 6-0 185 So. St. Joseph, Mo.
Centers
Black, Frank 19 6-3 217 So. Lawrence
Bixler, Bud (Capt)* 19 6-4 230 Sr. Middletown, Pa.
Keller, Bill 24 6-0 195 Jr. Pratt
Redd, Norman 20 6-0 190 So. Sublette
Reich, Dick 21 6-0 194 Jr. Steelton, Pa.
Snyder, Brock 18 6-2 180 So. Topeka
Quarterbacks
Buller, Bev 20 6-1 175 Jr. Lyons
Jaso, Al 20 6-1 190 Jr. Fairless Hills, Pa.
McFarland, John* 20 6-4 184 Jr. Osborne
Sandifer, Dick* 21 5-11 172 Jr. Stafford
Slaymaker, Tom 19 6-1 185 So. Kansas City, Mo.
Steinmeyer, Don 22 5-11 180 Jr. Topeka
Left Halfbacks
Conn, Bob* 19 5-11 185 Jr. Wichita
Dinsmore, Dwight 19 5-11 195 So. Wichita
Forsyth, Bob* 20 6-1 185 Jr. Medicine Lodge
Moody, Ralph* 20 6-2 196 Jr. Minneola
Right Halfbacks
Blowey, Dick* 20 6-0 184 Jr. Augusta
Davis, Bill 21 6-1 181 So. Wichita
Kramer, Dick 20 5-9 178 So. Hugoton
McIntosh, Terry 19 6-1 178 So. Chapman
Solter, Harry 19 6-0 175 So. Johnson
Sullivan, Rex* 21 5-11 176 Jr. Lyons
Fullbacks
Handley, John* 20 5-9 175 Jr. Kansas City, Mo.
Laughlin, Bud* 23 6-1 200 Sr. Kansas City, Mo.
Webb, Tom 19 5-11 190 So. Norman, Okla.* Indicates lettermen.
Included in the 36 returning Sooners are All-American candidates Max Boydston, Kurt Burris, and Gene Calame. In addition to bring the odds on conference favorite, Oklahoma is expected to be the No.1 team in the national ratings and has been placed in that position in two pre-season football polls.
By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansan Sports Writer
For the ninth consecutive year the Big Seven conference is expected to be dominated by the Oklahoma Sooners, who return 36 of the 49 men from last year's Orange Bowl team. However, this year there is extra incentive for the rest of the conference teams because if the Sooners repeat as champs, the second place team will represent the conference at Miami on New Year's day.
poll.
Oklahoma is expected to face its toughest game of the conference season when it goes to Colorado Oct. 30. Two years ago Oklahoma was forced to come from behind in the final minutes of the game to gain a 21-21 tie. Oklahoma meets Missouri at Norman and should win easily.
Since Charles (Bud) Wilkinson took over the coaching reins at Oklahoma the Sooners have won seven championships and 37 out of 39 games with only two ties, 13-13 with Kansas in 1947, and 21-21 with Colorado in 1952, marring the record.
Orange Bowl Is Incentive for Big 7 Teams
Missouri is ranked in the top 20 teams of the Look magazine preseason football poll. The confer-ance is expected to get a preview of the Orange Bowl on Nov. 25 when Missouri meets Maryland. Maryland is the favorite team in the Atlantic Coast conference again
rebuilding and too small.
All four of these teams could, and probably will, pull some upsets on a given Saturday, but they don't have the strength to make a bid for one of the top positions.
The team most likely to win the trip will be the Missouri Tigers, coached by Don Faurot. The Tigers have a veteran team returning which includes all Big Seven Tony Seardino and guard Terry Roberts. Missouri is expected to receive its stiffest challenge in the fight for second place from Colorado, which has an outstanding tailback in Caroll Hardy and a fine backfall in Emeron Wilson. However, it is believed that the Colorado line will be too green this year to enable the Buffs to take second place in the conference.
the conference:
The rest of the teams in the conference look too weak to oust Oklahoma, Missouri, and Colorado from the top three positions. Kansas is rebuilding under Coach Chuck Mather; Nebraska is still feeling the effects of the dissension which hurt the team last year; Kansas State lost too many men by graduation, and Iowa State is rebuilding and too small.
Jayhawkers Welcome! The Lawrence National Bank
is ready to serve you
checking accounts are welcome
647 Mass.
Ph. 70
this year and can represent the conference because it has no rule forbidding a team from playing in consecutive years such as the Big Seven has.
Seven this. The Colorado line is the key to the Buffs choices for third place. The backfield is experienced, but the line will have to come around quickly for the Buffs to stay in the race, for it opens the conference season Oct. 2 after two early games with Drake and Colorado A&M.
Kansas' chances for an improved season fell sharply when Captain Lester (Bud) Bixler broke his right collar bone 20 minutes after fall practice opened. The break was in the same location as he broke it in the Varsity-Alumni game in May. To add to the Kansas difficulties, halfbacks Don Hess and Bob Allison
were lost for the coming season.
Hess, the team's leading rusher last year, was drafted, and Allison is ineligible for scholastic reasons. This leaves Kansas with only three starters back from last year, half-back Ralph Moody, end Don Bracelin, and quarterback John MacFarland.
Kansas State will have to find replacements for line stalwarts Tom O'Boyle, Ed Pence, Ken Gowdy, and Earl Meyer, and fieldaceairs Veryl Switzer. The Wildcats have back from last season Corky Taylor and quarterback Bob Dahnke, and a promising group of sophomores to help fill these large gaps.
help him these effects. Nebraska is still feeling the effects of the uprising against the coaching staff. Last year the team voted unanimously against Coach Bill Glassford in a movement to get the coach fired. However, he was retained because the school didn't want to pay off the remaining seven years of his contract.
Iowa State doesn't have enough men like all-conference fullback Max Burkett, and is expected to fill the conference cellar this season.
WELCOME STUDENTS
24 Hour Service — Insured Cabs — Radio Controlled
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
65 TAXI PHONE 65
WARD THOMPSON, Owner
904 VERMONT
1950s
SWEATERS . . . to fit you and your wardrobe. . fine imported wools or Orlon --the sweater that feels like Cashmere . . . wears like iron . . . In the newest fall colors . . .
from $7.50
Do You Have?
SLACKS . . . to make the perfect sweater, slack combination so necessary to the college wardrobe . . . Charcoal grey, blue, brown, and many other patterns and colors. . .
from $7.95
7
THE Kansan MENS WEAR 843 Mass. Phone 915
KU Begins Grid Practice With14 Lettermen On Team
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
The 1954 KU football team will have 14 letterten return to action this fall not counting Capt. Bud Bixler, who was injured on the first day of fall practice; Bob Allison, who is ineligible because of scholastic reasons, and Don Hess, who is now in military service.
Thumbnail sketches of the le-
termen:
John Anderson—Now an end will be playing his third position at KU ... he played center in '52 and
MOODY CONN
fullback in '53 . . . lettered twice in basketball as a guard and forward . . . can catch and run and is expected to meet defensive requirements.
Don Bracelin—A two-year letterman at end . . . doubles as javelin thrower on the track squad . . . an excellent defensive player and more than adequate on offense.
Dick Blowey—Lettered as sophomore last season as a right halfback . . he was used chiefly on defense last season . . the coaches say "a fine football player."
Bobby Cohn-Played in all 10 games last season at left half-back . . . he was KU's fifth ranking ball carrier . . . he is a promising passer . . . needs defensive improvement to become all-around back.
Bob Forsyth—Lettered at left halfback . . . he has speed and size, but must improve all-around skills to remain high in picture.
John Handley-A capable fullback this season after lettering as a halfback . . . good kicker and defensive player . . . excellent competitor.
Bob Hubbard—Earned letter at guard as a second string . . . good speed for a lineman . . . also excels in blocking and linebacking.
Dick Knowles—A two-year letterman at guard . he has practiced at tackle and might play in either position . the fastest lineman on the squad . he is a weightman on the track squad . must improve defensive ability to be mentioned with the best.
Bud Laughlin—Returning to the football scene after two years in the Army . . . lettered in 1951 as a fullback . . . one of the finest fullbacks in Ku's history . . . quick starter . . . jarring blocker . . played with Ft. Leonard Wood in 1952 . . . already drafted by the San Francisco Forty-Niners.
1234567890
HANDLEY
1
Ralph Moody—Lettered as a left halfback . . . good runner, pass receiver, and punter . . . defensive improvement would help team . . .
he is a sprinter on the track squad.
HANDLEY
LAUGHLIN
John McFarland-Started all 10 games last year at quarterback . . .
good ball-handler . . . ranked fourth in Big Seven as a passer . . .
a creditable defensive player . . .
shows improvement with every game and practice.
game and play cards.
Dick Sandifer—Lettered at quarterback . . . very quick and has good speed . . . passes well on the run.
Rex Sullivan—A fast right halfback . . . improved during every game last season, and shows improvement during fall practice.
Gene Vignatelli--Two-year letter winner as a reserve tackle ... played guard in '52 .. expected to be capable starter this season.
University Daily Kansan
3 Shopworn Veterans Help Indians To Flag
New York—(U.P.)—Three shopworn veterans nobody wanted can be credited today with spelling the winning "difference" for the Cleveland Indians.
The big Braves are going to go to the big names if the long-disappointing Indians finally nail down the American league pennant. That means men like Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia, Early Wynn, and Al Rosen, which is only right and natural.
But don't overlook a trio of guys named Bob Feller, Vic Wertz, and Sam Dente.
Feller, at 36, just came off two poor seasons in a row. It is conceivable that except for his staggering salary, which no other club wanted to shoulder, he would have been paddled. But Feller, Bullet Bob no longer, still is a great competitor. He came back this year as an extremely effective spot pitcher. His record of 12 important wins against only two defeats proves as much.
They must be regarded as the ones who balanced the scales in favor of the Indians. Naturally, Lemon, Garcia, Wynn, Rosen, et al, had to play with their usual brilliance. But, then, they did during those second place Indian finishes of the past three years.
Wertz was in the Baltimore doldrums when the season opened. He had lost his timing and it is significant that even the hapless Orioles were ready to let go of
Cigaret Sales Climb After Cancer Scare
Topeka-(U,F)-Cigaret sales are climbing in Kansas after the lung cancer scare had pushed them down.
State Treasurer Richard T. Fadely said his most recent quarterly distribution of cigarette tax money to the counties was the largest in a year. The amount distributed was $706,783.49.
the one-time $250,000 beauty in an even deal for a pitcher named Bob Chakales.
fect there, and admits it, but it-did something for that porous infield.
When Cleveland put him on first base for the first time in his career, big Vic buckled down to learn the mechanics. He isn't per-
Dente did, too. He is another of the shopworn veterans who was supposedly on the way out. So spent last year at Indianapolis this year he has been a saving hit in for George Strickland. All of which helped to provide a winning balance.
You can make a helpful case, too, for such as relief pitchers Ray Narleski and Don Mossi, as well as Art Houttman. But the other three were the cement. And even National league fans will admit it would be nice if Feller finally could win one in the Series to make up for those two tough luck appearances 'way back in 1948.
H
We know you're "Up to Your Ears, right now - so we'll just say
Welcome Back
Ober's
Where Campus Fashions Originate
Welcome Jayhawkers
Just a Memo to New and Old Students:
If It's Made by
Lawrence Sanitary
It's Got to be Good!
Eat and enjoy these Outstanding Products:
Varsity Velvet Ice Cream Lawrence Sanitary Milk, Cottage Cheese, Cream, Buttermilk, & Butter
Butter
202 W.6th
D. V. HENRY
Varsity Velvet Flavor of the Month Texas Pecan
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
TO
Ph. 696
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
Page 5
Temple Enthused On KU Baseball
"With a good crop of returning lettermen and the return to form of pitcher Bob Shirley, we ought to be in fairly good shape," said Floyd Temple, baseball coach in an interview Friday.
Coach Temple added that although Shirley was hampered with a sore arm last season he ought to be ready to help this year. Also slated to see action on the mound will be Wayne Tiemier, a left hander, and Fuzzy Martin. Coach Temple is looking for Gary Fenity from the freshman ranks to aid with some of the pitching duties. This year
Forrest Hogland will retain his spot at the base, and Boo Allison, who will be unable to play football this season because of holistic deficiency, will be back at center field if the deficiency is made up. Both Allison and Hoglund were lettermen last season.
Bob Keak will return this year at the catcher position, and Temple looks for Tom Webb for aid in this department.
department.
At first base letterman Bill Heitholt, the second leading hitter on the team last season, may start. But Coach Temple adds that this is one of the weaker spots on the team.
team. Three year letterman, Bill Pullman, will be back at second base, while shortstop is wide open with no immediate prospects in sight.
the baseball squad. Coach Temple said that although sophomore baseball players are few and far between, this year's group of freshmen could bolster KU's baseball fortunes a great deal in the next few years.
Bob Conn, a letterman from last season, will be back in right field, and John Handley will probably playing left field unless football interferes. Last year Handley concentrated on football and consequently did not see much action on the baseball squad, that altho-
the next few years.
"If we can replace Trombold (John Trombold, first baseman for season's team) and fill in the gap at shortstop, KU could have a pretty fair team next season," he said.
One Sure Starter On KU Net Squad
Although it is a little early to make any predictions on how Kansas will fare in basketball this season, it is possible to give a quick rundown on who will be returning, freshman prospects, etc., said Dick Hart, assistant basketball coach, in an interview Friday.
coach in an interview,
"A sure starter, and probably
the only sure starter at the moment,
will be Dallas Dobbs" said
the coach. He added that there
will probably be two or maybe
three sophomores on the starting
line up.
Coach Harp listed six sophomores that could make the starting lineup this season with a little hard work. They are Maurice King, Gerald Elstun, John Parker, Harry Just, Lewis Johnson, Blaine Holger, and Lee Green. He added at Dick Warren, 6 foot 7 inch transfer from Moberly Junior college might help out at the center spot. Bill Brainard, junior, who relieved B. H. Born at center on many occasions last season will no doubt see a great den of action.
When asked who were the best freshman prospects this year, Coach Harp named four whom he thought were particularly outstanding. They are John Cleland and Jerry Fink from Topeka High school, Kent Floreke from Rosedale, and Ray Johnson from Wyandotte.
The Froshawks, freshman men's pep club, will not be restricted in numbers this year, a spokesman said today. In the past, the organization has limited its membership to representatives from each house.
Froshawks Opened To All Freshmen
The organizational meeting of the group will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 101 Snow. Two advisers from the KuKus, men's pep group directing the activities of the Froshawks, will attend.
Welcome to Jayhawker Town HERE'S HOW TO BE SMARTLY DRESSED AND ECONOMICAL THIS YEAR
SPORTRIO
ONE FOR THE MONEY AND THREE FOR THE SHOW!
It takes just one scant price to buy three outfits! Sound like an incredible buy? Well, the carefully-coordinated, specially styled SPORTRIO ensemble makes it possible. It’s turnabout wardrobe magic, and it works like this:
1. coat and trousers of the colorful Lite Wate tweeds and flannels
2. extra slacks in gabardine or flannels that blend with the coat to make a smart contrasting outfit for casual wear
3. the slacks combine beautifully with your favorite sport shirts, extra jackets and sweaters for an on/off to relax in
a whale of a wardrobe builder-upper...
complete for only $60 or $65
the university shop
ON THE HILL
Al Hack
the town shop
DOWNTOWN
Ken Whitenight
THREE PACES "Sportrio" THREE PURPOSES
1 coat and trousers of
the colorful Lite Wate
tweeds and flannels
2 extra slacks in gabardine or flannels that blend with the coat to make a smart contrasting outfit for casual wear
3 the slacks combine beautifully with your favorite sport shirts, extra jackets and sweaters for an outfit to relax in
D
SororitiesTap302,TieRecord
With the Pi Beta Phi sorority leading the way with 41 pledges, a total of 302 women last week pledged 12 of the 13 social sororities on the Hill, tying the all-time high set last year.
Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta with 28 each, Pi Phi. The Theta Phi Alpha sorority pledged none.
the pledges
Capitalia, Omega—Barbara S. Butler,
Cantonia, Nancy Lou Farah, Kansas
City, Mo; Gloria D. Gorman, Bethel;
Alison V. Hegarty, St. Joseph, Mo;
Joel Holmes, seary A. Pauli, City;
Hutchinson, City, Jacqueline
Eaglesville, Mo; June Maume,
Cippon, Mo; Judy Nichols, Wellington;
Jane Pecniewsky, Kansas City, Mo;
Donna McNeet, Topека, City;
Belton, Mo; Margaret Milk Dayton,
Mo; Larry Pendergast, Wichita;
Jane Rattcliffe; Atwood; Jane Reitz, Kansas City, Mo; Grace Rose, Wellington;
Myra Madge Schneider, Ellinwood; Mary Amarill Schramm, Overland Park, Mo;
Darlene Darianne Willis, Independence, Mo.; Barbara Yennie, Onaowa, Iowa
Yenime, Delta Pi—Ardith Lea Abertoblem, Russell; Alice Barling, Kansas City, Mo; Maia Barta, Kansas City, Mo; Lucy Ellen Briniger, Wichita; Campbell Nickey, Alain Cazneau, Okeegen Willem Clurk, Eureka; Carolyn Koger, Diane Clark, Diane Dunwoody, Ikli; Karen Eddy, Wamego; Ada Bele Hunter, Neodesha; Karen Morgan, Lyons, Paralice Neele; Richard City, Paula Richter, Reich, Russu Roi Jiley, Cawker City, Jan Sherman, Kansas City, Mo; Carolyn Smith, St. Joseph, Mo; Felisa Marie Smith, Kansas City, Mo; Moor Lee Steinem, Great Bend, Thorn, Kansas City, Mo; Virginia Westerhuse, Hutchinson, Sue Washington, Liberal.
Alpha Omicron Pi — Shella Dye, Winnipeg; Mary Fischer, St. Louis; Nancy Geperp, Kansas City, Ky; Lance Gibson, Lincoln Park, Riseue Sibley, Fan Todd, Atchison; Carol Siebels, Kansas City, Mo.; JoAnn C. Wesdel, Lansing; Georgiane Wilkinson, Kansas City, Kan.; Neuma Frische, Janet Genevra Wray, Needon.
Alpha Phi—Georgiana Allen, Topeka; JoAnn Abbow, Kansas City, Mo.; Phrylls Carter, Lawrence; Cloough, Clough, Lou Gann, Lou Gann; Karel Gorsuch, Mission; Martine Grabhorn, Garnett; Rosanne Greenwood, Mission; Claral Hall, Birlingham, Ala.; Judith Jaeckel, Jaeckel Shanrae, Shirley Ann Ketchum, Rich Hill, Mo.; Lynne Livingston, Wichita; Annette Lukey, Kansas City, Mo.; anne Marines, Topeka, Jeanne Gall SHunway, Kan.; Gwendolyn Gall SHunway, Sterling; Mary Regina Smith, Independence, Mo.; Marcene Steffen, Great Bend, Ella Ellis, Willcox, Colby; Omaha, Omah; Minna Jo Woffer Colby; Jeanne Cummins, Wichita.
Chi Omega—Mariorie Baker, Topeka, Pen Baron, Wichita; Georgiane Brown, Junction City; Ruby Fay Burris, Gardena; Norma Carothers Tompkins; Hoffman, Lawrence; Karen Howard, Wichita; Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo.; Marjorie Kaaz, Leaventworth; Barbara Mader, Lakewood; McGibnis, Elda McBara; McBanks, McGibnis; Don Monroe, Coffeyville, Kay Nelson, Lawrence; JoAnn Overman, Independence; Phumian, Wichita; Wickia Schnake, Bette Scott, Shawnee; Marlene Newell, Topeka; Mary Louisa Smith, Kansas City; Mo.; Pay Snow, Jance Tikat Overland Park; Beverly Van Dusen, Wichita; JoAnn Young, Muncie
Delta Delta Delta--Virginia Zook, Selina; Patricia Bohman, Bartlessville, Okla; Elliott Ebmee, Kansas City, Mo; Marly Fifer, Kansas City, Mo; Plainville Village, Beverly Warner, Kansas City Mo; Nancy Lynn Wells, Kansas City Mo; Mo; Lois Elizabeth Edwards, Lawrence; Barbara Keeler, Lawrence; Virginia; Mary Deaver, Topeka; One Margaret Finney, Humbert; Beverly Haun, Winchita; Jo Ann Hobks, Wichita; Kathryn Keeler, Wichita; Trila Robins, Winchita; Jo Annie Robins, Smyth Smith, Winchita; Janet Suz Martin; Larned; Joni Grotebnuts, Independence; Joan Shirley Hill, Abkene; Siey Kerbay, Wakefield; Jean Keth, Wichita; Jean McCoy, Greensburg; Judy Campbell, Western Springs; Sara Jane Jackson, Dupe, Ill.
Delta Gamma — Ruth Ann Callis, Wichita; Margaret Kathryn Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Constance Evelyn Cloyes, El Dorado; Dale Crownover, Leavenworth, Janet Sue Embarker, Emeryville, Lawrence;黛莉 Emberia, Virginia Fleer, Lawrence; Barbara Jean Froman, Edna; Edna Lee Ann Hanson, Concordia; Janis Ruth Hartell, Plattsburg, Mo.; Nancy
Lee Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly Wurich, Wichita; Katherine Hatch, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Lynne Koger, Belle Plaine; Shirel Kubirk, Cindy Sharon Low, Lowland; Michael Moyen, Anoure Independence, Mo.; Bar-Arnold Moloney, Wichita; Barbara Kay Mulvany, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Poirier, Wathena; Myrna Seaton, Wichita; Judith L. Shea, Shea University; L.A. Schmidt, Wichita; Ruth Ann Stephenson, Wichita; Karen Ward, Mission; Jane Ann Williamson, Prairie Village.
Gamia Phi  Rota—Elaine C. Armstrong Ellis; Mary Anna Berkshire Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Binderinger Kansas City, Mo.; Isabel Bolin Mission, Carol Jane Clifton, Lawren Charlot, Joseph Coleman Judith Ahm Garner, Kansas City, Mo.; Suzie Glanville, Kansas City, Kan.; Susie Harmon, Topeka Hawley, McPherson Hill, Killen Missouri; Janine Hovey, Kansas City, Mo.; Julia Howey, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane McCammon, Tecusun, Joan McMillan, Stafford; Marilyn Dee Kingdom, Coffeeville; Glenna McKinnon, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Tinkler, Virginia Vogel, Topeka; Diane Warner, Cimarron; Shirley Anne Wiedemann, Kansas City, Mo.; Margorie Gayle, Woodson, Kansas Gretchen Youse, Boston Springs; Dorothy Soytes, Wakeeney, Frances Swansen, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Barbara Anderson, Kirkwood, Mo.; Virginia Bartlett, Hutchinson, Mo.; Mary Cook, Fort Scott; Judy Cotton, Lawrence, Jody Curtis, Great Bend; Nancy Darnell, St. Joseph, Mo.; Leen Eisenbise, Detroit; Tim Fowler, Frohwerk, Kansas City, Caro; Gibbs, Geneva, Ill.; Barbara Gilmore, Independence, Herre, Kansas City, Caro; Heyle, Heyle, Kansas City, Joanne Kolman, Kansas City, Marilyn McDonald, Kansas City, Marilyn McDonald, Kansas City, Helen Ladd Mariniina, Pat Mollen, Mariniina, Mekkaville, Kansas City, Ma; Janet Pugh, Kansas City, Kan; Diana Rhoodes, Blair, Neb; Nancy Simone, Pittsburg, Judy Tiderman, Juniece; Lauren Sullivan, Mary Cathine Woodward, Parsons, An
Kappa Kappa Gamma - Marianne Anderson, Lawrence; Nancy Bowman, Wichita; Judy Bickmore, Park; Jude Bickmore, Newton; Kansas, Kansas City, Mo.; Norma Buzzard, Wichita; Ginny Lou Child, Hutchinson; Mary Louis Cobran, Abilene; Joan Dixon, Rochester; St. Joseph, Missouri; Mother Katherine Graham, Leavenworth; Jance Iams, Topeka, Jaclyn Jaquiss, Kansas City, Kan.; Jan Johnson, insson; Lee Ann Johnson, Mary Penn, Kansas City, Neb.; Melibell, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy O'Laughlin, Hays; Collette Peterman, Topeka; Carol Reed, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Weigel, Dodge city; Mary Ann Wells, Wichita; Sara Widakl, Atchison, Pi Beta, Pih-Lois Alberg, Susan Baker, Kansas City, Kan.; Jane Bakee, Kansas City, Kan.; Faye Anne Bode, Cincinnati, Ohio; Kay Braden, Hutchinson; Sara Cahue,rence; Daisy Burke, Nancy; Tiece Helen Foster, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat McGrath, Lawrence; Joan Hamilton, Denver, Colo.; Eleanor Hawkinson, Marquette; Sara Western, Westerville
Two Groups to Offer Underwriter Course
The first year course of the training program organized by the Life Underwriter Training council will be offered by University Extension and the Southwest Kansas Life Underwriters association.
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 13, 1954
The first of 25 weekly two and a half hour classes will be Oct. 30. Advance registration is requested by Sept. 11, according to William Nelligan, manger of the Southwest Kansas Extension center. The first half of the course will be at Dodge City, the final portion at Garden City.
Welcome Back, Jayhawkers
For
Better Used Cars It's
Dodge City; Meredith Underwood, Lawyer; Judy Weeks, Bonner Springs, Pat Warnick, Wichita; Diane Worthington, Wichita.
VERN SCHNEIDER'S AUTO SALES
The results of six years of research on a little striped lizard known commonly as the five-lined or blue-tailed Skink, have been published here in a 156-page treatise.
Sigma Kappa · Jance Armeniea,
ecca. Vivian Allan, Kansas City, Kan;
Marylin Austin, Osawatomi, Barbara
Barrhill, Kansas City, Kan; Bette Sue
Carpenter, Kansas City, Kan; Barbara
Joan Lawrence, Lawrence; Jan Johnson, Kansas
City, Mo; Mary Anne LeMoine, Lincoln-
ville; Barbara Lee Masoner, Lexena;
Robert Jean Lemire, Lexena;
Marilyn Harvey, Marilyn Oakleaf,
Red Oak, Iowa; Merimae Olson, Topske
Ma; Fran Poe Mountain Grove,
Mo; LaVea Penick, Shawnee, Gloria
June Smith, Independence, Democracy
nette McGee, Mo; Janie
Kneaid; Sally Yance, Macksville,
Jo Neil Ward, Los Alamos, N.M.
Mary Wood, Kewanee, Ill.
Skink Study Is Completed
tuse.
Titled "Life History and Ecology of the Five-lined Skink, Eumeces fasciatus," its author calls it the first thorough study of the creature ever made.
Phone 424
1012 Mass.
The author is Dr. Henry S. Fitch, director of the KU Natural History reservation in the extreme northeast corner of Douglas county, where the bulk of the studies and observations was made from 1948 to 1953.
The creature under study—there actually are three subspecies in the same species, the work disclosures is a small woodland lizard, abundantly and widely distributed over the eastern U. S. Kansas is on the western edge of its geographical range.
Page 6
Westminster Chimes Greet New Students
The Westminster Chimes, sounding every 15 minutes from the World War II memorial campanile, are greeting students returning for the new year.
Ponds for the striking mechanism were provided by the Elizabeth M. Watkins Memorial fund, held in trust by the KU Endowment association. Installation was completed Sept. 1.
9 p.m. The striking mechanism was manufactured in Loughborough, England, by the John Taylor company, the firm which cast the original 32 bells of the memorial carillon.
Activated by the chiming mechanism, the carillon tolls the hours and quarter hours from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sept. 1. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said they would be known as the "Elizabeth M. Watkins Westminster Chimes," in tribute to the late Lawrence resident.
ion.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said the cost of making the mechanism in England was less than half the cost of an electronic system of United States manufacture.
Building the mechanism cost about $7,000, and the total cost, including cartage, customs, and installation, was not quite $10,000.
stallation. He Kile of Ottawa contracted for the installation. In 1951 he assisted Frank Godfrey, representative of John Taylor in Loughborough, in installation of the campanile bells.
The mechanism itself, which weighs nearly three and one-half tons (6,677 pounds) and is activated by five electric motors (four three-fourth horsepower and one one-fourth horsepower), is called a
"Grimm-Thorpes gravity escape clock." Automatically wound, it resembles an old-fashioned "cuckoo" clock in operation.
A switch enables the carillonne to interrupt the striking mechanism for bell tower concerts.
Glad To See You
Get Your Cookies For Those Late Bull Sessions
Drake's Bakes 907 Mass.
- M.C. Escher -
"He Doesn't Want To See You Till He Can Get His Clothes Cleaned and Pressed."
to look SHARP take your cleaning to the home of SANITONE
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
PICKUP and DELIVERY
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954 University Daily Kansam
Page 7
Frats Pledge 503 As Compared to 526 Last Year
A total of 503 men pledged 25 fraternities for the third highest rush record.
140. record
Topping the list of pledges was Delta Chi with 33. Delta Tau Delta followed with 32.
141. record
The pledges:
Acacia—Jack Cooper, Kansas City,
Mo.; Larry Kamberg, Kansas City, Mo.
; Douglass, Larry Welch,
St. John, Holden Jr. Hurd, Winfield;
Lunday, Kansas City, Mo.
Hartley, Winfield; Hilliard, L. Gorov,
Kansas City, Kenneth Raymond,
Goodland; Ross Stevens,
Garden City; Robert S. Habber, Pratt
Village; Larry Hannah, Osborne,
R. Hamil, Mission, Merriam;
Robert Loehmann, Kansas City, Kan;
Lee Hollingsworth, Fredonia, Rex
Dean Strong, Fredonia.
Dean Blunk, Freonia.
Alpha Basketball - Robert Fishman, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan.; Arthur Metzler, Gerland Park; Alan Peltzie, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Kleinman, Kansas City, Mo.; Stephen Mission; Melynvan Mission; Howard Schnoblau, N.Y. Alpha Basketball - Bobly Doyne Alpha Basketball - Kappa, Mo.; Gary Wayne Bean, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Whalen Jr., Overland Park and Lyle Barrett, Kansas City, Kan.; Wallace Greenwich, Scott City; Don Eldon Fillmore, Belle Plaine; Smetzer, Kansas City, James Robbins, Greenville
kansas City
Alphia City
Omega--Mark Boxberger
City Tromboid, Wichita,
Cooper, Brown, Ill.;
Dixon, Topeka; Beb, Kansas City, Mo.; Moe,
Beb, Kansas City, Pat Haines,
Haven; Jim Davies, Dodge, Howard,
Marcum, Elliott, Howard, Augusta,
Ekirschin Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Ekirschin Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Bird, Meade, John; Hutchinson, Hugh;
Hutchinson, Hutchinson; Charles
Wilson, Kansas City; John Cooper,
Wilson; Ronale, Wiley; Dou Shude,
Keith Schoeffer, Austin; Dou Shude,
Cofferrille, Topeka; Steve
Guddehl, Cofferrille
Beta, Tetta P1-Richard I. Stevenson
Auburn; Lloyd Roger Bump, Wichita;
Harry McDougal Turner JR.
Newton C. McQuillan, Lawrence; Robert Gregg Columbus; William B.
Land, Ashlund; John David N.
Anda, Topeka; Ronald Hardy,
Syracuse; A Richardson, R.
Topeka; Ill; Thomas Wayne McCoy,
Kenneth Franklin Barrow, Calif;
John Frederic Stewart, Welling-
noxie; John Hulse Wagner, Hutchinson,
Raymond H. Dean, Kansas;
John H. Newman, Hutchinson, Fredric Max; Frank Harold Ise,
Cinton Dale Vermillion, Good land;
Roger Alan Brown, Topeka.
land; Roger Alan Browne
Delta Chi—Anthony F. Torchia, Oswego;
Berkeley, Kansas City; KanT; Donald Harri-
r J., Kansas City; Mo.; John R.
Rington, Sugar Creek; Kenneth W.
Markham, City; Mo.; Douglas Ganer,
Lawrence; Robert Charles
Smith Jr., Kansas City; Richard L.
Smith, Kansas City; KenN; Kehl
Kansas City; Shweiger, Lenexa;
Edward Wetting, Weigl; Leavenworth; Wil-
Briner, Westwood; Ray C. George
Peak; William Jill, Joebane, Kansas City;
Mo.; Edward Lyons, Lyons; Thompson J
son, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert Johnson,
Manhattan, James; Lyons; John J
Edge, Manhattan; Homer Lee Davis,
Joseph, Mo.; George L. Harp, Moe;
C. R.oger Gregory, Mo.; Robert
V. Bracken, Worth; Texas; John
B. Tinnning, Grant, Grandview; Mo;
John B. Clark, Kansas City; Mc.
Spambauer, Kansas City; Mc.
Cambern, Kansas City; Jon E. Hardison, Oswego Naval H. Freesey. Topeka.
Delta Delta—Bob Wagner, Concous
William L. Decker, Mission; Bill
Wilson, Colby; Roger Alan Jones,
wood; Lee Hunt, Washington; Wichita
Gerald Simpson, Salina; William S.
Morrisimpson, Mo.; Lance Willden-
ment, Mission; David Nance, J.
Quivia, Kansas City; cg J.D. Jing,
Kansas City; Jerry Halderman,
Wichita; Phil Hughes, Nelson, Me;
Dick Laing, H. Hess, McPherson;
Allen, Concordia, Parrntt; Prairie
Village; Gaffney, Mission; Don Gaumer;
Oberlin; Robert D. Stranathan,
dale, N.Y.; Jackie Lee, Bedra-
fonion, Ronald Frederick, Marion F.
Holdt; Jay Simpson, Wichita; Billa Witt;
Colby; William James, Washua; City;
City; Jerry Wizata, Minn;
Jim Baur, City; Mo.; John
Tim Island, Wichita; Bill Lytle, Sunflower
Dates Upson—John Callia, Kansas City; Mo; Maer. Wandling, Milwaukee; Larry Cornett, Waterloo, Greer; Green, Worcester, Winfield; Topeka; William Babcock, Glencoe; IJ; Jerrad J. Hertzler, Newton; William J., Jaylon, Stuart Gunnel, George, Swank Gwenny, Wes St. Clair, Kanss Powell, Liberal, Phillip Wichita; Circles R, Washington, Wichita; Dale Salina, Bob Boyer, Wichita; Dale Flanagan, Columbus; James W. Hatzell, Wichita.
Lhuillier I, Joplin, Mo.; Byron J.
Willour, Resseon, Robert G. Hay Jr.
Kansas City; Daniel M. Hannah, Lyons;
G Lewis Jr. Lyons; Robert L.
Guirrein, Kansas City; Obed E. Thompson,
Lawrence; Keni D. Shortman,
Toppea; Joe G. Glatz, Kanae D. James
F. Coleman, W. H. White D. A. N. Chase
W. H. White Jr. Overland Park;
G R. Streel, Western Springs, Ill.;
Larry D, Greminger, Toppea.
James Sigmä - Kenneth E. Payne,
Kansas City; Paul W. Barscoe;
Charles A. Foster; John C.
Alden G. Hoisington; Charles E. En-
son; Edwardville; Gerald Kirby, Wil-
son, Kansas City; Moira El-
Abbvillie; Tara H. Gladfeller, El-
Dorado; Hailer, R. Halston, Wichita;
Fred F. McClure, Leavenworth, B.
Nardel E. Weaver, Jones, D. Wells,
Williams, Matthew J. Dwell, A.
Ellsworth; Darryl Webber, Norton,
Milwaukee, Gibbon, Hutchinson; David L.
Larry D. Greminger, Ithaca-Lambdia Chi  Chicago - Dave McMansi, Kansas City; Dr. Ryan, Russell; Dr. S. Brown, Jr., Mission; E. A. Dunn, Jr.; Mission, Dr. S. Underwood, Kansas City; Al Calloway, Overland, Gerald Bauman, Atkinson, Davies, Kansas City; Dan, Mesereve, Mission; Elien McIladion, Madison, Wis.; John Nienkeck, Kansas City; Lily Tharp, Kansas City; David Charles Franz, Fort Scott; Richard Thomas, Glenn, land park; Ronald LeWhohff, Kansas City; Edward H. LeWhohff Jr., Fort Scott; H. Bruner Jr., Olathe; Wayne O. Wallace, Atchison; Warren F. George, Merriam.
E. George
Bella Thetéi - Al-Morris, Caney;
Dick Eaton, Lawrence; Jim Remsberg;
Iola; McMearan, Dloro;
Creltz; Iola; Edi; Mainin, Currence;
Passenda, Passenda; Calif.; Jim
Elliot; Wichita; Richard Meck, Newton;
Gene Paris, Leewood; Ray, Jeeves;
Kansas City; Fred Janssen; Jr.
Kansas City; Emporia; Frank Joe
Becker; Emporia; Kent Lee Fleoker,
Kansas City; Ralph Varmum, Kansas
City; Mo.; Jim Stierk; David
Hedrick; Lawrence Thomas;
Robert Crist, Scott Clark; Clark
Mock; Hutchinson; Dan Schreeplatt.
Phi Gamma Delta - John Hartman
ElDorado; Jim Mim; Walter Walter
Illinois III; IWay, Willey Rolley,
Topeka; John Casson, Topeka; William Garrett; Cawker City; James Hogover Overland Park; Kearney Barger; Garfield; John D. Herbert; Merriam; Jerry Fink; Topeka; Jere Potts, Ottawa; James H. Hereman; Newton; E. D. Eumer; Ewilner, Nichter; W. E. Eckler, Js, Troppea; Wait Innes III, Wichita; Kent Porter, Wichite; John Griffith, Merriman Richard C. Sorger; John Moore Jr., John Moore J. Troppea; James G. Tierney, Wichita
Phi Kapps -Edward A. George, Clyde; Glenn E. Smiley, Kansas City; Erence E. McWilliams, Lansing; Jerome Martin, Kansas City; Edward Louis Martin, Kansas City; Mo.; John R Cleary, Kansas City; Mo.; John St. Cell, St. Joseph, Missouri; G. Morrisrrell, Joseph, Mo.; Joseph Troxler, Paola; Arthur E. Christy, Scott; John Allen Ross, Saberet Huelfiel Quinn, Robert W. Ferry, Kansas City; Mo.; Richard B. Clark, Palo Alto, Calif.; Bernard B. Brueck, Paola; David Choulet Overland, Robert O. Goulet, Prairie
des, Marysville; Doug Chandler, Wichita;
des, Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; John
E. Vawter, Overland Park; Robert M.
Ballinger, Mission; Larry L. Redenbaugh;
Gardner; Robert J. Cooper, Kansas
Mo.; Robert T. Norris, Kansas City,
Mo.; James M. Coble, City, Mo.
; Robert M. Coble, Mission; William Z.
Prairie Village; Donald E.
Williams; Mission; Jack Smith, Prairie
Village; Edwin L. Anderson, Newton.
Force Base Kappa
Phi Bakeau Mu-Paul Baker, Dedham,
Kansas City, Kansas City; Wendel
Bynum, Kansas City; William F.
Woo, Kansas City; Mo.; Jerry L. Johan-
Village, Ek
Kansas City, Mo. Alpha - Thomas G. Pollock.
Kansas City, Mo.; Caleb H. Adams.
Kansas City; Charles R. Duff, Mission
Larry L. Morgenstern, M. Colan L. Lyle
Waller, Kansas M. Colan L. Lyle
Francis A. Hiwatha, John P. Schick.
Kansas City, Mo.; Donald L. Ankerholz;
Hutchinson; Hank Martz Jr., Wichita;
Jack Brown, Liberal; Wichita;
ald. Satanta; William B. Batterson, Kansia
City, Mo.; Donald D. Hardten, Clarfs
City, Mo.; Donald J. Penttsoin; Pittsburg;
David Lee Rose, Pittsburg; Charles G.
Ferguson, Leavenworth; Rich. Beloit;
Bower, Norton; Roger, Beloit;
John P. Cornell, Columbus; William
Touchea; Touchea, Malcolm King II;
Topeka; Rex Valjean Owen, Topeka;
George Lake Jones, Dodge Jones
irie
ki I kipa Kipli Psi—Charles K. Spencer,
Junction City; Kenath A. Keefer, G.
chinson; Edmund S. G.; Garden City; John
K. Theodis; Salina; Hursel G. Underhill,
Wichita; Donald G. Scott, Kane-
city; Gary R. Poe, G.; Sam
Brun; John T. Lennell; Tom L. Niel-
kansas City; Jerry Enfield, Spoke-
nake, Wash.; Gene R. Kane, Kansas
City; Harry R. Mullen, Bill
Kansas City; Jefferson, Gary Russell,
Kansas City; Charles M. Nickunn, Junction City; Robert McMichael, Stockton
Kelley B. Deeter, opener, Sparilock
Sparilock, Flannagan, C.
City; Robert L. Vaughan, Kansas
City; Ray A. Clark, Lawrence
GITV
Kiiappa Sigma—Vestal L. Patterson,
Okalsona; Oakdon N. Eliot. Great Bend;
Jack Lindsay, Great Bend; John
Dermott, Baxter Springs. M. Wood-
burn, Wichita. Wohlbenburg, Libb-
rich, Alto. Ahtwood; Robert Gene
Richmond. North Kansas City; Mo;
Jerry Haggard, Wellington; Georgia;
Jezak. St. Joseph; George R.
Reilhoff. Tim Templin, Minneke.
Donald G. Hoelscher, Travis Air
Force Base, Calif.
Edward Lake Johnson "Sigma"
Epsilon - Jim Aldrich,
Donor, Donor, Missouri City, Mo;
Kirk Crippin, Kansas City, Mo; Mike Walker, Hutchinson; Dudley Schmidt, Leavenworth; Ronald Ott, Mo; Whaley, Kent Pelz, Park Ridge, Mo; Whaley, Jefferson Bay, Mo; John Adams, Kansas City, Mo; John McDowell, Great Gary Barnhill, Great Bend; Dave Schopflin, Pasadena, Calif; Charles Stevens Jr., Hutchinson; Michael Overland McPherson; Ronald Ray Overland park; Ray Carrollton, Mo; Jim Lawson, Topeka; Tom McGraw Kansas City, Mo; Michael Grove, Lard, Teich Tecghraeber, Emporia,
neck, Jersey City,
Gemany Chi—Don Erwin,
Towerica, Wienna Swenson. Totaenka; Ron Buten-
Kansas City; Louisville Jerry Borsky. Witasch City; Mo.; Don
Jerry Borsky. Witasch City; Mo.; Don
Jerry Borsky. Witasch City; Mo.; Don
Robert T. Embry. Ommah; Robert T.
Baker, Horton; Dale Maple-
ton; Milton Hutchinson; R Don
milton Hutchinson; R Don
J.K. Kansas City; John A. Meskheke.
Hutchinson; William H. Hutchison;
Neder; Napoleon Kansas City; Mo;;
Neder; Napoleon Kansas City; Mo;;
E Smith, Stockton; Solon E. Phinney.
Springfield; Mo.; Ralph E. Phinney.
Bill Keeler. Witasch City; Mo.;
Neder; Napoleon OKla.; Minute
Grant; Bokea; Jack S. Houser,
Great Bend; Bike Svoboda; Bethlom
Gratfler; Hutchinson; Hal Han-
inson; Bill Sladek. Witasch City; Mo.;
Bill Sladek. Witasch City; Mo.;
Lawrence; James G Schulte, Salina; Larry Harian, Kansas City; M.Crosby Brown, Kirkweik
Winona
Sigma Phi Epsilon —Jim Londerholm, Mission; Norman F. Suedekem, Hutchinson; John B. Fischer, Jr., McGraw-Hill; F. Fisher, Lawrence; Jim Toneka; Louis J. Atherston, Mission; R Kent Melton, Kansas; D Mierley, Overland, Willard Ordana, W.K. Wallace, Wichita James W. Cole, Lawrence Ben Stahl, Lawrence; Robert Steve Stion, Keith Smith, Steven Stion, Bob Hopkins, Russell; Richard Lee West, Witchia; Perol P Gehring, Atchison; Lawrence Cunningham; Nicholas W. Clussen, D. Brinn; Robert K. Mardis, Preston, James Ladd Berner, Burn.
Sigma Nu—Richard F. Lowe, W. George L. Blackburn, Joplin, W. Donald D. Rogers, Emporia, W. Walter Johnson, Emperor G. Fall, Burdett, Emporo Loe Jippe, Gooditz, Karl Voeng, Wellington; Jerry Elston Buchanan, Wichita; Bruce L. Jackson, Garnett; John Elmer Pierson, Lawrie Raymond C. Stockwell, Topona, Marie Mack Vaughn, Infineon, Kans; Charles B. Infineon, Salina; William A. Duffel, Independence, Kan.; Edward D. Fuller Jr., North Kansas City, Mo; Stewart L. Engl, Wingham; Robert Park McGee, Olathe; Stanleigh Oberlin; Robert L. Roberts, Columbus.
Difner,
Sigma FI- Jon Zimmerman, Topeka;
Sigma Fl- Oro, Topeka; Maurice Smiley,
Lawrence; John R. McDaniel, Topeka;
Marylin L. Moles, Kansas City; Richard
Don Cornell
On45's Hold My Hand
We'll Be Together Again Four Freshmen
Tut Kappa Epsilon—Brad Lashbrook
Kansas; Darryl F. Konner, Hays;
Ken Wainwright, Hill City; Ted Steegemann, Mission; Dick Brush, Bruce Poteet, Dudley Smith, Morgan, Brian Newton; Paul Fairway, Mergen, Newton; Paul Bresson, Farmingale, 'N.Y.; Floyd L. Meade, Wichita; John Scars, Colby; John E. Reinert, Park Ridge, Ill.; James Veach, Wichita; Christy Stoltz, Bagaray, Moberly; Robert F. Stotls, Kandagar, Moberly; Robert E. Murray, Ottawa; Frank D. Freudenthal, Overland Park; Harold Nichols, Tulsa, Okla.
Music, Martinis & Memories Jackie Gleason
Theta Chr. James-Clapton, Cleopathe,
Robert Ince, Wamego; Harry Gray, Achtisch;
E. W. Schoten Jr., Kansas City;
James R. Combs, Kansas City, Mo.
Jerry W. Giddens, Kansas City, Mo.
James V. Riley, Estherville, Iowa; Mike
Bell's
Triangle--Paul D. Barber, Kansas City;
William A. Legge, Chanute; Marylin L.
Wilken, Lakin, Robert S. Wade;
villie; Robert R. Johnson, Kansas City;
Mo. Quail, Robert J. Johnson, Kansas City; Mo.; Mogt, Harkness, Wichita; John Raymond Tomlin, Kansas City; Mo;;
Darrel C. Steeby, Wichita; Harper strong, Johnson Kaiser; Robert M.
Stevens, Kansas City; Mo.; William A.
Stevens, Kansas City; Mo.; Jimmy Herink, Clyde; John Kaiser; Buckin; Carl Clyde, Kansas City; Mo.; B. Clark, Kansas City; Mo.; Charles E. Hill, Altamont; Montgomery; L. Rogers, Kansas City; Lee Renyer, James Roland; St. Louis, Mo.; Lloyd R. Wyant, St. Joseph, Mo.; Terry Charles Williams, Kansas City.
Savings-Loan Sessions Set
Delegates to the annual Savings and Loan institute Sept. 23-25 will have a training session devoted to changing business conditions and legalities of savings and loan associations.
The faculty included the following: D. William Overton, president of the Anchor Savings and Loan association, Kansas City, Kan., cost accounting; William J. Seiboldt, jr., secretariat treasurer of the First Federa Savings and Loan association of Lineoln, Neb., "From a Nebraskan's Viewpoint"; Howard Hunter, treasurer of Capitol Federal Savings and Loan association, Topeka, savings and loan accounting; Harry Patton, Topeka, president of the Kansas Savings and Loan lease unannounced toopic; Phyllis Edmonds, vice president of the Kansas
Savings and Loan association of Tulsa, Okla., public relations; Carl Distelhorst, vice president and director of education, American Savings and Loan institute, Chicago, and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism.
Entomologists Bring Insects from Mexico
During the year these specimens will be made ready for study and some will be on display for the entomology department open house September 24 and 25.
An estimated 45,000 insect specimens, mostly from central Mexico, were collected for the Entomological museum by Dr. Charles D. Michener and a group of entomology students during the summer entomological survey course.
Welcome Back from Loma and Earl Marriott at
The Dinner Bell Cafe where you'll find the finest in home-cooked food 912 Massachusetts Phone 3389
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS and FACULTY of K.U.!
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th & Massachusetts Sts. Telephone 30
Page 8
University Daily Kansa
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
The More Beads, The Merrier Fashion Designers Believe
New York—(U.P.)—This fall and winter, a woman will wear enough rope to hang herself unless she's careful. Rope strands of beads are the newest jewelry fashion, and the more strands the merrier. Strands go to all lengths—30, 60, 90 and even 120 inches. And a woman looks downright naked unless she wears at least three.
The Jewelry Industry council said that most of the credit for the rose-bead fad goes to a famous French woman designer who doesn't specialize in jewelry. Gabriella Chanel last winter revived the silhouette of the 1920's in her dress and suit collection. The '20's look didn't catch on as well with clothing manufacturers as it did with jewelers.
One of the characteristics of the rope jewelry is the brightness of color—whether the rope is solid or a combination of shades.
with jewelers. They expect to sell several hundred thousand miles of beads this winter.
That, the council said, is for contrast with the somber shades of fabrics for fall—the grays, beiges and black. One manufacturer, Trifar, features dull beads also, such as a rope of baroque pearls of two tones of gray.
Eut beads come in various bright sheds of solid pink, yellow, green orange, purple, red and blue. Crystal clear or colored, and pearl-colored pearls, either smooth or baroque, also are used.
La Tausca shows one neck-concealing necklace of 10 strands twisted into one. The necklace combines pink, green, red and brown.
Crystal also is combined with gold, and gold alone is used for the ropes. Some manufacturers show flat, braid-like ropes complete with tessels at the end.
How you wear the ropes depends on your ingenuity, and carrying capacity.
La Taucae recommended they be worn hanging loose, swinging in the breeze; as a belt; as a lariat looped through a jewelled pin near the neckline; or, loop the ropes around your neck several times and at varying lengths.
And how many ropes does a girl need?
Said a spokesman at Trifari—"As many as her neck will bear... without breaking."
5 Concerts on Music Course
The Concert Course this year, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, will include an opera, a violinist, a symphony, a ballet, and a soprano.
Boris Goldovsky's opera theater will present Rossini's "Barber of Seville" at the first concert Nov. 15. The opera will be a new English version.
On Dec. 7, Isaac Stern, rated as "one of the foremost violinists of the day" by the Boston Herald, will present his concert.
The third concert Feb. 6 will be by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, conducted by Antal Dorati. It will be the first time the symphony has played here in more than 25 years.
than 29 years. The Ballet theatre Feb. 17 will star Alicia Alonso, Igor Youskevitch, and Nora Kaye.
The last concert May 2 will feature a new soprano, Irene Jordan, who is resuming her career as a dramatic soprano after singing with the Metropolitan opera.
ISA Convention to Be at KU
The University chapter of the Independent Student association will be host to like groups from other colleges and universities for the state convention Oct. 23. Jim Baird, journalism senior, is state ISA president.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Society Staff Tells Its News Policy
The incoming society staff plans to continue its policy of printing accounts of each hour dance and party held by every independent and Greek group and lists of newly elected officers of groups. Fraternity queens' pictures and party pictures will be printed when possible and announcements will be made of pinnings and engagementets as soon after they are turned in as possible. Pictures must be turned in with the announcement.
The society page is regularly printed on Tuesday and Thursday. There will often be a page Friday. The deadline for stories is Monday morning for Tuesday's paper and Wednesday morning for Thursday's paper.
We hope you will like the society page this semester and we will need your help with news. All news should be turned or phoned in to the Kansan newsroom. Hope to be hearing from you.
21 Counselors For Freshmen Begin Duties
Twenty one counselors have begun their duties in the freshman dormitories.
Counselors at Corbin hall are Joan Leonhart, education senior; Kay Siegfried, fine arts senior; Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts junior; Marilyn Button, graduate; Lynne Grimley, college junior; Nancy Collins, journalism junior a n d Marjorie Englund, college senior.
Counselors at North College are Barbara Thomas, college senior; Joeclyn Dougherty, college junior; Nancy Russell, college senior; Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism senior; Peggy Whitney, education junior; Lucy Janousek, education senior, and Jean Orr, college sophomore.
Counselors at Foster and Hodder halls are Lynne Gaumer, fine arts sophomore, Yonne Carlson, gradu-
Editor's Note; These articles were written by a senior at Northwestern university, and the University of Texas:
Written for Unified Press
Coeds Discuss Clothes Problem
Written for Clint Edwards
Chicago (U.P.) Three years of campus life—with one more year of football banners and exam blues to go—have taught me some hard facts about clothes.
I've become more discriminating, choosing the "go everywhere" dresses and classics. I've decided I'd rather have a few high quality outfits than a new dress for every party.
The lines and fabrics are more important to me now, so this year I bought a nubby English tread suit ($50) and a camel's hair box jacket ($20) to match my new beige pencil-slim skirt ($10). I'll wear them for dates at college and job-hunting next year.
As I looked at my tired wardrobe — a hodgepodge of three years of impulses—I wondered what to do with the Bermuda shorts and the silly angora hats. No more angora for me, but a tight-fitting beige cloche ($5) to match last year's coat, a cowhide contour belt ($5) and a ceramic necklace to brighten last year's sweaters.
I worried that I had too many full-skirted, frilly dresses, so I picked out a sleek velvet sheath dress ($25) and a simple-lined forest green woolen ($15).
last year I guess I'm in a "transitional stage" in clothing—somewhere between over-sized sweaters worn with dirty buckets, and starched blouses with high heels. So this fall
—with an eye to the future—I bought a gold sweater with a tiny collar ($8) that can double as a blouse; two pairs of opera pumps ($10 each) because they go with every outfit, and a pair of half-sized French heels for that practical adult look ($12).
Red knee socks tempted me, but I knew I wouldn't need them after
ate, and Virginia Tinker, graduate education.
Shirley Dean, education junior, is counselor for Lawrence girls.
Althea: Rexroad, college senior and Jane Armstrong, college senior will be counselors at Grace Pearson hall when it is opened. They now are counseling at North College.
Written for United Press
Written for
Austin, Texas—(U.P.)—In Texas,
land of the top-heavy thermometer,
the proper attire for football games is
a sundress and sandals, rather than fur and mittens.
than fur and insults.
We co-eds in the Southwest buy style plus coolness for our fall wardrobes.
This year there is a bumper crop of dark cottons, light wools, and unlined suits, which can be worn throughout the fall and winter in the Southwest.
planning at least a couple of the dark cotton plaids and prints—maybe one equipped with its own petticoat.
A new suit is a must on any coed's shopping list. This year I'm thinking of a peppertone cotton, an orlon-and-silk combination or an Italian cotton which will cost around $35.
Of course, no girl can go to school without the faithful old sweater-and-skirt "uniform." Joining the old favorites on the University of Texas campus this fall are skirts of cotton outing and felt—the latter in bright colors and full widths.
widths.
I'm planning to purchase a cocktail dress, relying on my formals from previous years to last the season. Cocktail dresses, now having an unofficial "okay" for college formal dances, will survive college days.
days.
And heap on the petticoats! The more the skirts stand out, the more outstanding the dress.
Fabrics that look heavy but feel light, materials that won't crush or wrinkle during classroom hours or after-hours coke dates, enough petticoats to be reminiscent of the Scarlett O'Hara days—these are the campus leaders.
Co-eeds want sensible clothes—but they always require a flare of imagination, color, and the extra touches that make the difference.
The rings that medicine bottles leave on marble bureau tops often can't be washed off. The rings are etched into the marble by acids in the medicines.
this year. In all, I have spent around $200 on my wardrobe—and am outfitted for my first year out of college too.
high time you DISCOVER IT COSTS LESS TO SHOP HERE!
high time you DISCOVER IT COSTS LESS TO SHOP HERE!
Welcome To The New And The Old Jayhawkers
23rd
&
Louisiana Streets
RUSTY'S
Food Center
23RD.& LOUISIANA
LOW PRICES EVERYDAY
OPEN SUNWINGS
AND LUNA
LOTS OF FIRE
PARKING SPACE
COLE'S
Food Center
2ND.and LINCOLN
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
&
Lincoln
Second
Page 0
Figures Show Gals Smarter Than Men
Are women smarter than men? This age old question may never be answered conclusively, but the weaker sex does make better grades and it has the undergraduate scholarship report for 1953-54 to prove it.
The all-women's grade point average was 1.53, the all-men's average was 1.37, and the all-University average was 1.43. The men upped their average two points over that of the previous year while the women have fallen 11 points. This has dropped the all-university average from 1.49 to 1.43.
1.43.
A comparison of sorority and fraternity marks strengthens the position for women. The average for the 13 national social sororities on the Hill has risen one point from 1.71 in 1952-53 to 1.72 last year, while that of the 26 national social fraternities has fallen from an average of 1.34 to 1.30 last year.
The 40 members of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary law fraternity, averaged 2.67 to top all KU groups and tie the previous high by Pi Delta Phi, honorary French fraternity.
term.
Hill Co-op, organized houses for men, led all living units with 2.46, up from 1.87. It has eleven members. Miller hall was first a year ago with 2.15.
ago with 2.10.
Beta Theta Pi topped the fraternity list with 1.92. Pi Beta Phi led the sorority list for the second consecutive year, raising its average from 1.88 to 2.05. It is the only sorority with better than a B average.
Other groups boasting a B average or better were two organized houses for men, three scholarship halls for women, five professional fraternities and sororities, and 29 honorary fraternities and sororites. In general standings only the honorary fraternities, which include graduates, bettered a B average with 2.21.
Twelve of the 13 social sororities and nine of the 26 social fraternities had averages higher than the all-university mark, as did 18 of the 22 professional fraternities and sororites, the 38 honorary fraternities and sororities, the three scholarship halls for women, five organized houses for men, all five of the scholarship halls for men, four of the nine residence halls for women, and one of two organized houses for women.
In the case of apparent ties, the decimal has been carried out to four places to determine the comparative standings and the organizations have been listed accordingly and the decimal then rounded off two places.
The number in parentheses following the name of the group indicates the number of students in the group.
General Standards
Honorary Fraternities (Graduates included) ... 2.21
National Sororites ... 1.72
Honorary Fraternities (graduates)
Professional Fraternities (graduates) ... 1.70
All-Women's Average (under-
graduates only) ... 1.53
All-University Average (Under-
graduates) ... 1.43
All-Men's Average (under-
graduates only) ... 1.37
National Social Fraternities ... 1.30
National Social Sororites
Pi Beta Pi (58) ... 2.05
Chi Omega (59) ... 2.05
Kappa Alpha Theta (64) ... 1.85
Delta Gamma (62) ... 1.84
Alpha Chi Omega (88) ... 1.84
Delta Upsilon (82) ... 1.84
Kappa Kappa Gamma (64) ... 1.79
Gamma Phi Beta (66) ... 1.73
Gamma Phi Beta (66) ... 1.73
All Sorority Average ... 1.62
Delta Delta Pi (56) ... 1.56
Alpha Phi (51) ... 1.64
All-Women's Average ... 1.53
Sigma Kappa (53) ... 1.52
Theta Phi Alpha (61) ... 1.52
All-Kappa Kappa Average ... 1.43
Alpha Omicron Pi (37) ... 1.38
National Social Fraternites
Beta Theta Pi (65) ... 1.92
Phi Delta Theta (106) ... 1.55
Delta Upsilon (14) ... 1.52
Alpha Kaphus Lambda (48) ... 1.52
Alpha Kaphus Omega (80) ... 1.51
Sigma Nu (77) ... 1.53
Alpha Epsilon Pi (19) ... 1.56
Phi Gamma Delta (88) ... 1.64
Sigma Nu (83) ... 1.44
All-University Average ... 1.43
All-Men's Average ... 1.39
Phi Kappa Sigma (10) ... 1.39
All-Fraternity Average ... 1.29
Sigma Alpha (68) ... 1.29
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (82) ... 1.29
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (82) ... 1.29
Delta Tau Delta (76) ... 1.29
Tau Kappa Epsilon (67) ... 1.29
Delta Tau Delta (73) ... 1.29
Delta Tau (73) ... 1.29
Alpha (480) ... 1.29
Lambda Chi Alpha (66) 1.22
Phi Kappa Psi (73) 1.19
Kappa Sigma (75) 1.17
Theta Chi (31) 1.15
Sigma Pi (31) 1.15
Phi Kappa (56) 1.15
Triangle (57) 1.15
Alpha Chi Alpha (30) 1.09
Phi Kappa Tau (42) 1.09
Kappa Alpha Psi (14) 74
Professional Fraternities and Sororities (included)
**(Graduates included)**
Phi Delta Phi (37) 2.37
Phigma Gamma Tau (7) 2.17
Eta Kappa Ni (25) 2.10
Nu Sigma Nu (10) (Pre-Med students only) 2.04
Pi Tau Sigma (20) 2.00
Kappa Epsilon (7) 1.82
Phi Beta Pi (23) (Pre-Med students only) 1.81
Pi Mu Alpha (21) 1.77
Tau Sigma (25) 1.77
**Professional Faternity average**
Alpha RhoGamma (22) 1.69
Alpha Kappa Psi (30) 1.68
Alpha Kappa Kappa (29) 1.61
Sigma Chi (19) 1.60
Scarab (42) 1.56
Delta Sigma Pi (48) 1.55
Delta Sigma Ipsilon (34) 1.54
Phi Delta Phi (14) 1.52
Phi Alpha Delta (35) 1.51
**All-University Averages (Undergraduates only)**
Alpha Phi Omega (20) 1.42
Theta Chi (45) 1.40
Delta Theta Phi (27) 1.31
Phi Chi (16) (Pre-Med students
Only
Honorary Fraternities and Sororites
Contributors Included
Graduates Included
Phi Lambda Upsilion (40) 2.67
Pi Mu Epsilon (25) 2.61
The Order of the Cofi (3) 2.59
Phi Beta Kappa (24) 2.59
Sigma XXI (12) 2.55
Sigma XII (12) 2.55
La Confrerie (26) 2.54
Pi Kappa Lambda (6) 2.50
Phi Sigma (88) 2.48
Pi Sigma Alpha (35) 2.44
Omicron Nu (9) 2.43
Delta Phi Alpha (12) 2.37
Tau Sigma Delta (4) 2.35
Beta Gamma Sigma (21) 2.35
Delta Sigma Theta (48) 2.32
Delta Sigma Rho (15) 2.30
Mortar Board (16) 2.28
Alpha Omega Alpha (14) 2.25
Homunculus Fraternity Average 2.21
Alpha Chi Sigma (43) 2.21
Omicron Delta Kappa (43) 2.21
Tau Beta Pi (51) 2.11
Gama Gamma Epsilon (36) 2.11
Sigma Alpha Iota (28) 2.14
Delta Phi Delta (44) 2.11
Rho Chi (8) 2.11
Mu Phi Epsilon (42) 2.11
Omu Phi Epsilon (12) 1.96
The Quill Club (49) 1.96
Sigma Tau (143) 1.96
Gamma Alpha Chi (25) 1.96
theta Sigma Chi (28) 1.82
Kappapha Iota (7) 1.82
Phi Chi Theta (21) 1.86
Sigma Delta Chi (19) 1.64
Kappapha (1) 1.55
Alpha Delta Sigma (14) 1.5
Scholarship Halls for Women
Sellards Hall (57) 2.67
Miller Hall (54) 2.11
Velocity Hall (49) 2.01
All-Women's Average 1.5
All-University Average 1.4
WELCOME K.U. STUDENTS
Record News
We heipe that you will consider this book shop and come in to get acquainted the next time you are down town.
.92 .95
.53 .53
.53 .53
.51 .50
.46 .46
.43 .43
.137 .137
.131 .131
.129 .129
.128 .128
.128 .128
.124 .124
.122 .122
New York-U.P.-Martha Raye, the comeback girl of 1954, soon will be returning to the Saturday night television screens with her songs and comedy.
We have a fine selection of books of new fiction, biography, history, world affairs
As a prelude to the big event, Mercury has packaged four Martha Raye songs on an extended-play record. Among them are "You'll Have to Swing It," her hit song of the "Rhythm on the Range" movie which she made with Bing Crosby back in 1935.
Miss Raye belongs to the hollerin' school and "You'll Have to Swing It" is an ideal vehicle for her ton-silar calisthenics. The record also contains a couple of soft songs, such as "Once in a While" and "Melancholy Moods."
Books on Art and Architecture, Poetry and Philosophy.
Historical item: "Three Coins in a Fountain" has made the grade. That is, Wingy Manone (Columbia) has put Sinatra's song in the Dixieland repertory. Unlike Sinatra, Wingy "moiders" the lyrics by singing about "three kerns in the fountain." He loined that in New Orleans, not Brooklyn. A fine piece of jazz, backed by "Oh, Capri," Wingy's version of "Isle of Capri."
"Wailin' for Moondog" is Wilo Bill Davis' latest spinner for Okeh. Wild Bill wastes a wonderfully intriguing title because the tune has no lyrics.
The Complete Modern Library for class room use and for your own reading pleasure.
The Willie Mays' song "Say Hey" by Willie and the Treniens (Epic) is getting the juke box spins these days because of the Giants' pennant hopes, but the flipover, "Out of the Bushes" is the better song.
Children's Books for Birthday Gifts.
Tops in Pops: "More Then Ever" and "The Man That Got Away" by Georgia Gibbs (Mercury), "Anyone Can Fall in Love" by Doris Day (Columbia), "Danger Signs" and "Au Revoir" by Theresa Brewer (Coral), "Tell Me, Tell Me," by June Valli (RCA-Victor) and "How Blue?" by the Mills Brothers (Decca).
Album of the week: "Barrelhouse Boogie and the Blues," eight superbly styled numbers by Ella Mae Morse with Big Dave and his band (Capitol). They include "Have Mercy, Baby" and "Money Honey."
Books on Cooking, Interior Decorating, Etiquette.
A Rental Library of the new books everyone is reading. 20c for 5 days
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Russia Ignores New Flat Look
New York—U.P. Russian dress designers are ignoring the fashion decrees of Christian Dior. They seem never to have heard of Dior's new "flat look." They haven't even caught up with the "new look" Dior brought out in 1947. The Russians are clothing their women in drab clothes in styles that went out of date 20 years ago in America and the rest of Europe.
This report on the Russian fashion trend, which seems to be standing still, comes from Charles Arnowicz, a New York furrier who just returned from a 10-day trip to Moscow and Leningrad. He found that French and American fashion influences either hadn't penetrated the iron curtain or were being purposely ignored.
models.
The New York furrier said he has offered to take some American models and American clothes to Moscow and put on a fashion show a la Fifth Avenue, but Soviet officials haven't let him know yet whether he can. ___
"The Russian styles are comparable to ours of the late 30's and early 40's," he said in an interview. "The shoulders on suits and coats are broad. They're padded like the ones Joan Crawford made popular back before the war."
Arnowicz attended the annual international fur auction at Leningrad and then visited Moscow, where he watched a fashion show. He didn't once hear the name of Dior, the Paris fashion arbiter, and if the Russians have a Dior of their own he must be an unhappy fellow.
tellow.
"The clothes aren't in the least feminine. There's none of the elegance we're used to. The cut is clumsy and the materials and workmanship are poor compared to ours." Arnowicz said.
Models for the Moscow fashion show, he said, looked like they had been recruited from a construction gang. "They were all the stout type, and sort of glum, not slim and gay and attractive like our models."
Europe broke the Oriental monopoly on silk making back in the sixth century when two monks risked torture to smuggle out a few of the forbidden silkworm eggs from Persia.
---
DAIRY QUEEN
---
DAIRY QUEEN
THE WORLD'S RICHEST AND SMOOTHEST
Malts AND Shakes
1835 Mass.
DAIRY QUEEN
THE LAST ONLY SAN FRANCISCO BAR
FRESHMEN: HOWDY!
We will be happy to extend to you any service or courtesy.
Flower
ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop
ALLISON AT THOMAS
Shop
"your downtown Florist"
Phone 363
941 Mass.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
Summer Brings Pinnings, Engagements
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Sally Morrison, college senior, to Dale Scheideman, third year architecture. Miss Morrison is from Great Bend and Scheideman, a member of Phi Delta Theta, is from Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Coonfer of Lyons announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene, to George Six, son of Mrs. Helen Six, also of Lyons. Miss Coonfer is a journalism junior and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Six, engineering junior, is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Kathleen McKee, college senior, to Fritz Widick, serving in the U.S. Navy.
Miss McKee is from Pittsburg and Widick, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, is from Atchison.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Pat Davis, college senior, to Jim DeGoler, pharmacy junior. Miss Davis is from Springfield, Mo. and DeGoler, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, is from Kansas City.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Donna Goforth, college senior, to Bob Babcock, four year architecture. Miss Goforth is from Kansas City, Mo. and Babcock, a member of Delta Chi fraternity, is from Jackson, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Reitz announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to David Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Riley. Both are from Kansas City, Mo. Miss Reitz is a fine arts senior and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Riley, journalism senior, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Sue Anschutz, college senior, to Rex Sullivan, college junior. Miss Anschutz is from Wichita, and Sullivan, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, is from Lyons.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Betty Lou Watson, education junior, to Reid Graves, a senior at Colorado A & M. Miss Watson is from Merriam, and Graves, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is from Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Sue College, college
KDGU Returns to the Air With Five New Shows Today
KDGU, the student radio station, will resume broadcasting at 6:30 tonight. The station is a wired wireless and it now reaches Corbin, North College, Templin, and Battenfeld halls.
Three new shows are being planned and two more new shows are masquerading under old titles.
The weekly programming schedule is not yet completed, but 11 staff members, under the direction of the station managers, Miss Judith Ferrell, graduate student, are making plans to broadcast three and a half hours a day. The station will be on the air from 6:30 p.m., until 10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Lynn Osborn, instructor in the Speech department, is the new faculty advisor. Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama, will continue as director of the radio sequence.
The new shows will be "Daily Kansas Headlines", which will feature news from the Daily Kansas; "The Ladies Show", will feature women's activities on the Hill and fashions, and "Dreamtime", a disc jockey show, will be composed of mood music instead of the jazz that was featured last year. Each Wednesday night they hope to play the top seven tunes of the week on this show.
Janis Johanson, college junior, and James Mathes, college junior, will give a resume of Broadway musical hits and play the songs on the new "Anything Goes."
"Meet the Faculty" will feature faculty members who have unique hobbies or unusual summer occupations.
The Radio Players, who were formerly heard over KANU, are now working in cooperation with KDGU and their productions will be broadcast regularly.
KDGU Schedule
Tonight
6:30 Sign on, Daily Kansan He lines.
6:35 Get Acquainted Hour.
7:00 Bookstore hour.
8:00 Classical hour.
8:30 Anything Goes.
8:55 News, Weather.
9:00 D. J. show.
9:30 Dreamtime.
9:55 News, Sign off.
WELCOME BACK!
DIXIE'S invites you to visit us for your . . .
FRESH BUTTERED POPCORN
CARMEL CORN
FRESH ROASTED NUTS
CANDIED APPLES
HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES
HOME MADE CANDIES
AFTER DINNER MINTS
GIFTS — FUR ANIMALS
BEARS and MANY OTHERS
(Open 'Till 11 p.m. Every Nite)
842 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 1330
For Your Party Needs - See
Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP
junior, to Charles Grover, college senior. Miss Sample is from Ft. Scott and Grover, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, is from Wichita.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Adelaide Miller, college junior, to Ed Setzler, college senior. Both Miss Miller and Setzler, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, are from Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Galloway Heads Housemothers Group
Mrs. Althea B. Galloway, housemother at the Jollife scholarship hall for men, has been elected president of the Housemothers' association for the coming year.
Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity, is vice-president, and Mrs. Jean Tice, of the Templin residence hall for women, is secretary-treasurer.
University Women's Club
To See Michelangelo Film
The story of the life and work of Michelangelo will be shown in the film, "The Titan," to members of the University Women's club at 3 p.m. Thursday. The private prevue showing will be in the Museum of Art. Following the film, the club members will be the guests of the Museum for tea in the club lounge.
P
Auditions Set for Sept. 29
University Theater auditions will be held Sept. 29 through Oct. 1. All interested students and faculty members may participate. Try-outs will be in Fraser theater from 7 to 9 p.m.
The average daily production of crude oil in Texas in 1953 was 2,- 807,600 barrels.
Photofinishing at Hifon's
gives you —
- One Day Service
- Expert Finishing
- Low Prices
- Contact Prints 5c
- Jumbo Prints 6c
Hixon's
Studio & Camera Shop
721 Mass. Phone 41
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
Hi There - Glad You're Back
We Are Looking Forward To Serving You Again This Year
Remember These Convenient Hours-
Student Union Cafeteria
BREAKFAST 7-8:30 a. m.
SUNDAY -- 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
SUNDAY --- 8:30 a.m.-9:15 a.m.
L UNCH ... 11 a.m.-1:15 p.m.
DINNER 5-6:30 p.m.
COFFEE - ROLLS 8:30-10:30 a.m.
Hawk's Nest
MONDAY - TUES. - THURS. ---- 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY ... 8:30 a.m. - 10:45 p.m.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. - 11:45 p.m.
SUNDAY 1:15 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Don't Forget Our Catering Service
For All Size Groups
—Clip This Ad For Your Reference—
(3)
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
agagement
ALPHA DELTA PI HOUSE
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Now Living in New House
Fifty-two Alpha Delta Pi's are now living in their new two-story contemporary home at 1600 Oxford road. The house was begun last spring and completed this summer in time for rush week, although some of the furnishings are still arriving.
The architect, Verner Smith, an associate professor of architecture at the University, combined contemporary and traditional style to form a transitional interior design. Aniques have been worked into the modern interior.
A replica of the sorority's pin inlaid in the tile floor may be seen as one walks up the long front walk and through the stainless steel door. The entire house is made from practical and indestructible materials.
To the left of the main entrance is the living room library, and sun room. The library is enclosed by wood paneling and at one end is a large fireplace surrounded by modern furniture.
An all stainless steel kitchen lies off of the dining room. Pulldown lights above each table and indirect lighting along each wall are features of the dining room. Each table is to have a Formica top, shaded to resemble maple wood.
resemble maps are on the first and second floor. Each girl has a built-in dresser and closet made from light birch wood. The upper story walls are constructed of Haydite brick, painted pink. Off of the second floor is a sun deck which will have comfortable furniture on the wood-layed floor.
The house has both a front and back stairway and a basement which extends the length of the house. In the basement is the chapter room, storage room, recreation room, laundry room, and heating plant.
lant. The former Alpha Delta Pi house
13 Halls Change Housemothers
where they lived for 41 years, was located at 1145 Louisiana. It was bought this year by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, which has completely redecorated the interior.
Nine new housemothers are on the Hill for the first time this fall and four others are in new houses.
houses.
Mrs. Thomas A. Clark will be housemother at Alpha Delta Pi sorority, replacing Mrs. North Wright. Mrs. Wright will take the place of Mrs. J. H. Kreamer who retired, at Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Mrs. Edward Dicks will replace Mrs. Dana L. Anderson at Phi Kappa fraternity. Mrs. Dicks was formerly at Thepha Alpi asteriority. Mrs. Pat Ryan, Effingham, Kan. will be there this year.
At Monchsonia hall, women's dormitory, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols of Pittsburg Teachers college, Pittsburgh, Kan, will replace Mrs. Esther Ross Poteet; at the Jayhawk Co-op, women's hall, Miss Diane Amoss will replace Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Boyer; at Battenfeld men's hall, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Lawrence, succeeds Miss Carlotta Nellis, who retired.
At Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity,
Mrs. H. S. Failing, Scarsdale, N. Y.
will replace Mrs. Frank M. Baird;
at Delta Chi fraternity, Mrs. Ed-
ward Chapin, Wichita, will take
the place of Mrs. L. L. Williams,
who retired.
At Delta Gamma sorority, Mrs. Glen L. Wigton, Brentwood, Calif., will succeed Mrs. W. S. Shaw; at Pearson hall,女学 hall, Mrs. James Howard Edmondson, formerly at New Mexico Highland uni-
Professor Ends Naval Duty Tour
1. Your money is always available . . . yet safe.
2. An easy way to pay your bills and have your cancelled checks as receipts.
YOU SHOULD HAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK BECAUSE...
An assistant professor at the University is returning to Lawrence to continue his duties of teaching and research.
and research.
He is Lt. Theodore G. Metcalf,
USNR, who for the last two months
has been on voluntary duty at the
Navy's Training center at Great
Lakes, Ill.
Lt. Metcalf has been with the Naval Medical Research unit No. 4 on independent duty as a research virologist. His duties involved studies dealing with the purification of influenza viruses. These studies concerned problems which the Naval Medical corps encounter in the epidemiology and control of influenza in Naval populations.
6. Good media for establishing your credit.
Mrs. Allaway Named YWCA Secretary
3. Easier to cash a check . . . readily accepted by local merchants.
5. Statements sent out each month.
"The Bank of Friendly Service "
4. Deposits can be made by mail.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Mrs. Olivia Allaway, formerly of Denver, Colo., is the new executive secretary of the Young Women's Christian association here.
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
Mrs. Allaway is the wife of William Allaway, new executive secretary of the student YMCA. She has been doing publications work for the Colorado Education association in Denver.
900 Massachusetts
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Open 9:30 to 3; Sat. 9:30 to 12
versity, Las Vegas, N.M., will replace Mrs. R. M. Wilson; at Sterling-Oliver hall, men's hall, Mrs. Sestos T. Hughes, formerly at Connors college, Muskogee, Okla, will replace Mrs. Leone Wenzel, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw will be at Douthart hall, women's hall.
Houses Have New Faces
While students were vacationing, working, or going to summer school this summer, many organized houses on the Hill were being redemored and remodeled for this fall. Besides the general paint jobs and the addition of new furnishings, some houses were plottedly remodeled on the interiors and exteriors.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity bought the former Alpha Delta Pi house at 1145 Louisiana. The interior was completely redone. Ranch oak furniture was bought for the living room, the rooms were repainted, an acoustic ceiling was put in the dining room, floors were refinished on the first floor, and shaving mirrors were put in the bathrooms surrounded by 42 plugs.
Acacia fraternity toore out the wood banister in their house, replacing it with a wrought iron room railing, forming an open chair case. The living room, dining room and TV room were decorated with new curtains being added and the furniture arrangement changed.
Pierre Theta Pi fraternity built a circle drive in front of their house on Tennessee street. The front porch was remodeled with flag stone and a New Orleans style wrought iron railing added. A patio was built on the side of the house with a barbecue oven.
Chi Omega sorority added on dormitories to the upstairs and made living quarters out of the old dorms. Floors were retiled, rooms were painted, and several rooms were made out of the smaller ones.
Delta Delta Delta sorority built a sunken patio on the east side of their house. The patio is adjoined to the dining room by French doors. A brick wall and planters surround it.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house was completely decorated throughout. Rooms were paned with mahogany and knotty pine stairs and an acoustic ceiling was added. General painting and recoloring was done on the exterior.
The temperature of a cricket can be counted by its chirps. In degrees Fahrenheit, it is roughly equal to the number of cricket chirps per minute divided by four and added to 40.
A Word of Welcome
TODD DAVIS
From the House of Gustafson to the returning students who know us.
As well as those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have in the past by giving service and satisfying wants.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing by experts at reasonable prices.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler 50 Years
809 Mass.
Phone 911
WELCOME BACK, Students and Faculty
Save Your
Time
Money
Effort
Do Your Laundry
The Modern Way
1234567890
Quick One-Day Service
GRAVITT'S
Automatic
916 Mass.
LAUNDRY
Free Parking From New Hampshire
Phone 1630
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 13. 1954
At K.U. It's
Student Union Book Store
Art & Engineering Supplies
ARTIST BRUSHES OILS, TRI-TEC CASEINS, WATER COLORS, TEMPERA ART PAPERS DRAWING BOARDS
For All Your Needs!
DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS T-SQUARES TRIANGLES CURVES SCALES SLIDE RULES
MODELING and SCULPTURING Tools
JEWELRY-MAKING TOOLS & Materials
Everybody Wants A
The Jay Book
KU
Jay Book
The Latest In Coil Notebooks
Supplies
RINGBOOKS
ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS
BRIEF CASES
COIL BOUND BOOKS
FILLERS
PADS
INDEX CARDS
FILE FOLDERS
THEME BINDERS
FILING SUPPLIES
TYPING PAPER
MIMEO PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
ENVELOPES
PENCILS
ERASERS
PAPER CLIPS
SCOTCH TAPE
STAPLERS
RULERS
Use the Bookateria for Books
New & Used, Self Selection - No Lines
FREE BOOK COVERS and BLOTTERS
Medical & Biological Supplies
STUDENT Union Book Store
Typewriters New & Used Sales & Rentals
>
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Thursday. Sept. 16, 1954
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 2
1960
Kansan photo by Bill Slamin
WORSE THAN USUAL JAM—Students enrolling found a worse than usual jam because of the increased enrollment at the University this fall. This view, taken from the balcony, shows the clutter in the ballroom of the Student Union, where students arranged their class schedule.
2,000 Hear Dr. Murphy Laud State's Heritage
By DOT TAYLOR
The "really significant contributions" made by Kansans in the last 100 years were examined by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in his opening convocation address this morning.
This year's territorial centennial celebration thus far has emphasized material progress and nostalgic festivals, according to Chancellor Murphy, and "some thought would be given to the state's spiritual and cultural heritage."
About 2,000 students attended the 89th annual assembly in Hoch auditorium.
The University will continue to be concerned with the carrying out of these ideals, he said.
The founding fathers of this state were not preoccupied with negatives; they recognized that "the great battle is the battle for the minds and hearts of men," the chancellor said. "They were concerned with principles and measured men by performance and not by prejudice."
"We believe every man who rejects these principles is doing violence to his country's future," he said.
said.
Citing the physical expansion of the University since the first opening covocation 89 years ago, he pointed also to the issues that are not found in buildings.
"The University wants you to be technically competent, but it is even more interested in helping you attend men and women."
become educated men," he said. "We are also trying to give you an interest in and an understanding of the political processes of our democracy and more rapport with the cultural efforts of man."
with the "Let us face this centennial year with an appreciation of the traditions of this University and a reminder of our fundamental obligation—to remain a great arsenal of freedom, in our greatest fight for the hearts and minds of men."
Daily Kansan Needs Photography Help
Students interested in taking pictures for the Kansan are asked to see Jim Bedford, instructor of photography, today or tomorrow at 107 Journalism or in the photography laboratory in the basement of the journalism building.
Anyone interested in Kansan photography should have experience in handling a Speed-Graphic camera and in processing pictures, Mr. Bedford said.
--grave.
Oct. 22, "Open City," an Italian film with English titles depicting the activities of the Italian underground, directed by Roberto Rossellini.
New Students ToBeInducted
The annual traditions convocation and new student induction will be held at 7.30 p.m. today in the Hoch auditorium.
Primarily for new students, the convocation explains the origin of the Jayhawk, the colors, the Alma Mater, and the Rock Chalk yell.
The traditions committee, cheerleaders, and class officers will present the 30-minute skit. Barbara Davis and John Newlin have been chosen freshman class representatives to participate in the ceremonies.
Following the convocation, students will join the procession to the stadium led by a member of Sachem bearing the torch. Robert Kennedy, engineering senior, will preside at the stadium.
About 230 students have enrolled in band and orchestra, but there are still a few openings in the musical groups, Russell L. Wiley, director, announced Wednesday.
Better quality groups were predicted for this year by the band and orchestra director. He said he was well pleased with the turnout during the six days of musical tryouts.
He urged students interested in playing, to see him today. Friday or Saturday morning in his Hoch auditorium office.
Sections in both band and orchestra are filling rapidly with 145 enclosed in band and 85 in orchestra. Band openings include a few in the clarinet section, one in the oboe section, one or two in the French horn section, one in the baritone section and one or two in the flute section.
First band rehearsal was held last night. The band participated in the opening convocation this morning and will play at the new student induction tonight.
10 Foreign, U.S. Productions Included in '55 Film Series
The wind section of the orchestra has been filled, but there are a few openings in both the violin and viola sections, and one more string bass is needed. Orchestra rehearsals start next Tuesday.
The University Film Series has scheduled a group of selected films, both foreign and American, to be presented during the year.
Oct. 8, "The Browning Version," an English film and award winner at Cannes International Film festival, starring Michael Redgrave.
The movies are free, and they are open only to students, faculty and members of their families. The program this year will be as follows:
semin. Nov. 12, "Disney Review," four classic "Silly Symphonies," three recent cartoons, a true life adventure, "Prowlers of the Everglades," and "Pecos Bill."
Nov. 19, "Orpheus" a French film written and directed by Jean Cocteau with English titles, award winner at Venice Film festival.
Jan. 7, "Subida Al Cielo (Mexican Bus Ride)," a Spanish-language comedy with English titles, award winner at Cannes Film festival, directed by Luis Bunuel; also "Dancing Fleece."
Dec. 3, "Der Froelich Weinberg" (The Grapes Are Ripe), a German comedy with English titles.
Jan 14, "The Lady Vanishes," an English thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring Margaret Lockwood and Dame May Whitty.
Feb. 4, "Dieu a Besoin des Hommes (God Needs Men)," a French film starring Pierre Fresnay, with English titles.
Feb. 25, "St. Matthew Passion"
Robert J. Flaherty's presentation of Jan Sebastian Bach's oratorio, sung in English with music by the Vienna Philharmonic orchestra, the Vienna Choir Boys, and the Viennese Singverein; also "The Alaska Eskimo," a Disney true-life adventure.
March 11, "My Little Chickadee," an American comedy starring W. C. Fields and Mae West.
Enrollment Total Increases by 350
The University's 89th year began this morning with 7,162 students registered as the first class met, James K. Hitt, director of admissions said today.
The figure is 345 more than last fall when 6.817 students entered classes.
classes.
The rise indicates a steady growth in recent years, for the 1953 figure was 245 more than in 1952.
as 245 hottie in 1980 Mr. Hitt said about 300 late en-
Rally in Park Nightshirt Hike To Be on Radio
The colorful nightshirt parade and bep rally at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow will be broadcast coast-to-coast as the first of the American Broadcasting company's 1954 Football Rally programs.
ball Rally program. The parade is the traditional kickoff rally for the first home game of the season. Starting from the campus, pajama- and Levi-cled fresh snake-dance through the streets of Lawrence to a large bonfire at South park where the rally is held and where the broadcast will originate.
The 30-minute program is scheduled for 8 p.m., but through a "feedback" arrangement to compensate for daylight saving time the network will broadcast it at 9 p.m. in this area. ABC stations in Kansas include WREN, Topea; KFBI, Wichita, and KGGF, Coffeyville. KCMO in Kansas City, Mo., also will carry the broadcast. WREN will rebroadcast it from tape at 10:30 p.m.
Short interviews with A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics; "Chuck" Mather, head football coach; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; team Capt. Bud Bixler, and the sports publicity directors of KU and Texas Christian, plus pep yells by the celebrants themselves will be broadcast.
selves
Commentator Bob Finnegan will encease the program and football contact Francis "Frank" Wallace, broadcasting from New York, will give his prediction on the top games to be played the following afternoon. Finnegan will give a capsule history of Kansas and TCU describing the athletic and scholastic achievements of the schools.
"Football Rally" will originate each week from the campus of one of the NCAA schools taking part in the football game broadcast the following day on the "ABC Radio Game of the Week."
Nixon in Kansas For Election Help
Topeka — (U.P.) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon flew to Kansas today to try to help Republicans recapture the Congressional seat a Democrat won two years ago for the first time in history.
His schedule called for speeches on the Statehouse steps in Topeka and at Wichita. The Vice President was to urge election of a solid GOP ticket in a state where one U.S. Senator, six representatives, and a governor and state officeholders will be named Nov. 2.
Two years ago, in a political upset in Kansas' overwhelming Republican First congressional district, elderly Howard S. Miller, Democrat farmer, ousted GOP Rep. Albert M. Cole. The big issue was a big flood control dam, Tuttle creek.
rollments, which would bring the total student body to near 7,500, are expected.
Registration here is 6,512, up 341 over the 1953 figure, with a tentative enrollment at the KU Medical center in Kansas City of 650.
Mr. Hitt said the registration this year tallies almost exactly with predictions made by the KU planning council more than two years ago. Predictions are for a continuing trend of slightly increased enrollments in future years.
This year's increase is about 5 per cent more than last year's total enrollment.
The freshman class is slightly larger than the 1,464 last year. Last year's freshman class was 182 more than in 1952.
Korean veterans are here in larger numbers, but a final breakdown had not been tallied today. Last year 303 veterans entered
Enrollment Changes To Be by Schools
College and engineering students may make changes in enrollment from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Student Union and later in the office of the dean of their school.
Students in other schools may make changes beginning Monday at the office of their dean, but no changes may be made at any place before that date.
classes, and there were 899 veterans in all.
While the enrollment has increased over last year, the total is still approximately 2,250 below the peak University enrollment. The University had 9,750 students in 1948.
Mr. Hitt said an increase in men students can be expected in the next several years because of increasing use of the GI bill, and that in a few years, enrollment can be expected to reach 10,000 students when the World War II "baby crop" will be of college age.
Fine Arts Students To Meet Tomorrow
No recital will be held today, but a fine arts convocation will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
Leonard Richmond, British painter, will give a demonstration lecture. Fine arts classes will be dismissed, and students in fine arts and recitals are expected to attend the convocation.
BULLETIN
New York—(U.P.)-The Rocky Marciano-Ezzard Charles heavyweight championship fight today was postponed again until tomorrow because of rain.
Weather A cool front
LEARN
accompanied by showers is edging into the a r e a from the northwest today promising relief from torrid mid - September temperatures. With the official start of fall less than a
week away, summer is taking a reluctant leave of the state. The low temperature in the state this morning was 62 at Topeka.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 16, 1954
Key Races Will Determine November Election Results
No matter how you look at it the signs point to an extremely close November battle for party control of the Senate in the next two years of the Eisenhower administration.
Politicians of both parties are much less positive in their private forecasts about the complexion of the Senate than they are about the alignment in the House of Representatives.
The Senate is now divided 48 Republicans, 47 Democrats and one Independent, Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. Sen. Morse has already announced that he will vote with the Democrats on organization of the Senate next year, which means that if the Democrats can come up with a net gain of one seat they will control the Senate and its committees, which will consider the legislation proposed by a Republican in the White House.
The mathematics of the situation would seem to favor the Republicans because of the 37 contests this year,22 are for seats held by Democrats and 15 for seats held by Republicans.
It appears that the one issue which will go farthest in determining the outcome of the election is whether the Eisenhower administration has gained, lost or held its own in popularity in the last two years.
Despite the fact that President Eisenhower was able to personally crack the "Solid South" and take away the electoral votes of Texas, Tennessee, Florida and Virginia two years ago, the Republicans do not have a ghost of a chance this year to win any Senate seats in the area. In many of the Southern states the GOP will not provide even token opposition to incumbent Senators.
Republican dominance in Maine, New Hampshire, Nebraska and South Dakota is normally like that of the Democrats in the South.
What this means is that control of the Senate will be decided not in all the 34 states having the 37 races (there are two races each in New Hampshire, North Carolina and Nebraska) but in about a dozen crucial states where one party or the other thinks it has a good chance to gain ground.
Democratic and Republican leaders agree pretty well about the battleground states.
well about the battleground state. A month and a half in advance of the election no party leader is willing to concede the loss of even one seat, but wise politicians, talking privately, are willing to write down light-penciled question marks when they are candid discussion of a state-by-state list of the toughest Senate races.
The Republicans contend, for example, that they have good chances to pick up a seat each in Illinois, Ohio and Delaware and fair to good chances in Iowa, Colorado, Montana, and New Mexico.
The Democrats, on the other hand, see their best
chances of gains in New Jersey, Kentucky, and Wyoming, with only fair prospects in Massachusetts, Oregon, and California.
The Democrats agree that they are in for a tough fight in Illinois, where Sen. Paul Douglas seeks re-election against Joseph T. Meek, who got a helping hand from President Eisenhower.
The Democrats have no illusions that it will be easy for Sen. Thomas Burke of Ohio to retain the seat to which he was appointed after the death of Sen. Robert Taft. The challenger for the Burke seat is an old Taft lieutenant, Rep. George H. Bender.
The Republicans are well aware that Sen. John Sherman Cooper is in the race of his life in normally Democratic Kentucky, where the Democratic standard bearer is former Vice President Alben W. Barkley.
Two Republican Senators believed to be in trouble several weeks ago are confident their situation has improved materially in recent weeks. Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michigan, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy committee, faced a genuinely difficult race for re-election when his opponent appeared likely to be former Sen. Blair Moody. Mr. Moody died suddenly during the primary campaign, however, and the Democratic nomination went by default to Patrick V. McNamara, who is little known and who should not provide tough competition for Sen. Ferguson.
provide tough support Sen. Henry Dworshak, Idaho Republican, also profited by the outcome of a fierce Democratic primary to decide his opponent in November. Democratic leaders in the state united behind Claude Burtenshaw, a college professor. However, the nomination went instead to Glen Taylor, the singing cowboy who is a former Senator and who, in 1948, ran for Vice President on the Progressive party ticket headed by Henry A. Wallace. Even the Democrats have taken the Idaho race out of the doubtful column as a result of the Taylor nomination.
In general, the prospects are that, while the Republicans may pick up a seat in one state, the Democrats may erase this gain in another state. It would be surprising if either party showed a net gain of more than two or three seats.
In the House of Representatives the lineup is 219 Republicans, 213 Democrats and one Independent, with two vacancies in safe Democratic districts. Managers of both parties think that the keys to victory lie in 85 marginal districts (40 held by Republicans, 45 by Democrats) which were won in 1952 by less than 5 per cent of the vote.
Court Ernst
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
MISSING BOOKS:
MINSEY REPORT
ETHICS
BEDSIDE
ESQUIRE
JOE MILLER'S
SOLE BOOK
PLEASE SHOW
YOUR
STUDENT
IDENTIFICATION
CARD.
1. PINK SLIP
2. REGISTRATION SL
3. DRIVER'S LICENSE
K8 Barker
"Oh, heck no—my mattress says."
Twenty-nine cents out of every dollar you pay for an automobile goes for taxes.
Daily Hansam UNIVERSITY
Member of the Kansas Press association,
National Editorial association, Inland
Daily Press association, Associated College-
ligate Press association, Associated Post-
press association, Missing service, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan., every except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of 1896.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor...Stan Hamilton
Elizabeth
News Editor...Amy DeYong
Asst. News Editor...Ron Grandon
Sports Editor...Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor...Lion Lowry
Education...Nancy Neville
Asst. Society Editor...LaVere Yates
News Advisor...Calder M. Pickett
Managing Editors Wolgemuth
Wrong, unenough
Dana Leibengood
Pet Trucker
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants Gene Shunk
Karen Kearney
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr. .. Audrey Holmes
National Adv. Mgr. ... Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr. .. Dave Conley
Classified Mgr. .. Ken Winston
Business Adviser .. Gene Brandon
NOW, WHAT I FREE-POSE FOR YOU TO DO IS GO FIND OL' DEACON AN' RESCUE HIM OUTEN HIS PREDICKLE-MINTS.
I IS BUSY.
ANYBODY KIN BE BUSY... BUT WHO, WHO, PRAY TELL., WHO GITS A CHANCE TO BE A HERO EVERYDAY?
A GOOD QUESTION, ... WHO? WHO INDEED?
NOW, WHAT I FREE-POSE
FOR YOU TO DO IS GO KIND
OL' DEACON AN' ABSQUE
HIM OUTEN HIS PREDICKLE-
MINTS.
I IS BUSY.
VON WETTERS
(HE ROOM)
THE GENERAL
NOW, WHAT I FREE-POSE FOR YOU TO DO IS GO FIND OL' DEACON AN' RESCUE HIM OUTEN HIS PREDIICKLE-MINTS.
I IS BUSY.
ANYBODY KIN BE BUSY... BUT WHO, WHO, PRAY TELL, WHO GITS A CHANCE TO BE A HERO EVERY DAY?
A GOOD QUESTION... WHO? WHO INDEED?
YOU! YOU! Y-O-DOUBLE-U! CONGRATULATIONS.
WULL, BUT I DON't WANNA BE A HERO EVERY DAY, LIKE YOU SAYS.
GOOD LAD! WANT TO SPREAD THAT GLORY AROUN' A LIL', EH? WELL, SIR, I CAN FIX THAT... I'LL HANDLE ALL THE GLORY ON ALTERNATE DAYS.
OWL, YOU IS A TRUE AN' A BLUE FRIEND.
CODE ONLY WHAT HE'S
ANYBODY KIN BE BUSY... BUT WHO, WHO, PRAY TELL, WHO GITS A CHANCE TO BE A HERO EVERY DAY?
A GOOD QUESTION, ... WHO? WHO INDEED?
YOU! YOU!
Y-O-DOUBLE-U! CONGRATULATIONS.
WULL, BUT I DON'T WANNA BE A HERO EVERY DAY, LIKE YOU SAYS.
YOU!
YOU.
Y-O-DOUBLE-U!
CONGRATULATIONS.
WULL, BUT I DON'T WANNA BE A HERO EVERY DAY, LIKE YOU SAYS.
GOOD LAD! WANT TO SPREAD THAT GLORY AROUN' A L.I.Y., EH? WELL, SIR, I CAN FIX THAT...I'll handle ALL THE GLORY ON ALTERNATE DAYS.
OWL, YOU IS A TRUE AN' A BLUE FRIEND.
COOP WE'RE WAITING HERE!
GOOD LAD!
WANT TO SPREAD
THAT GLORY AROUN'
A LIL', EH? WELL,
SIR, I CAN FIX
THAT...I'll HANDLE
ALL THE GLORY ON
ALTERNATE DAYS.
OWL,
YOU IS
A TRUE
AN' A
BLUE
FRIEND.
COOPE FOR
WALT
HELL!
Our Editorial Policy As To Movie Reviews
Motion picture reviews in the Daily Kansan are a thing of the past.
Another point which many people seem to forget or ignore is that we don't review such things with any malicious intent. We try to be fair, and not only criticize what we feel is bad but praise just as strongly what we feel is good. Looking over copies of the Kansan over the past year, one could hardly say we approached such reviews with any intent to treat them unfavorably. For example, we devoted quite a lot of space last year to the development of CinemaScope and followed it up with abundant coverage of its debut in Lawrence. On many other occasions, we have devoted quite a lot of space to praising the motion pictures we felt were outstanding. What this all amounts to is the fact that we gave the Lawrence theaters a lot of free publicity. Our coverage of films which we praised highly was at least equal to the amount of unfavorable criticism which we printed, if it didn't exceed it.
On numerous occasions in the past we have argued and debated what we considered our privilege of "fair comment and criticism" regarding reviews of motion pictures, plays, musical events, etc., so there is no need to reaffirm our position again now. This is a right freely exercised by newspapers and one we feel cannot be questioned, or should not be. And we don't see how anyone can ignore the point that in reviewing movies with any regularity and any intelligence, unfavorable reviews are bound to be fairly common. There just aren't that many really good pictures.
In determining editorial policy for the next eight weeks, we have decided on a "hands off" policy on this matter. The reason for this decision lies in the amount of unfavorable criticism we have received in the past concerning our reviews. Not only have we received criticism, but there have been cases of Lawrence theaters cutting their advertising in the Kansan because of their ire over some of our comments.
A review of any type such as this is no more than one person's opinion, and that person's name is always printed along with the review, be it good or bad. For this reason we often feel that people who criticize our reviews are, in many cases, trying to make more out of something than is really there or than we intended.
The problem of reviewing is constantly before us and we spend many long hours making decisions on how to handle them. Maybe we're letting our pride get in the way, but we prefer to drop movie reviews completely rather than be so naive as to print only the things which are favorable. There is little if anything in our world which is above criticism, ourselves included. However, we have chosen to ignore movie reviews completely in preference to adopting an unrealistic attitude that every movie is worthy of praise. We made this decision somewhat reluctantly, for we feel that in so doing we will be ignoring one of the important functions of a newspaper and one of its services to its readers. But it's just not worth all the heated criticism and indignant attitudes to attempt to carry out the policy we've had in the past.
Don't get the idea we're concealing anything or apologizing for anything. We aren't. We still feel we were fair and within our rights at all times. It's just that no one likes to continue beating his head against a stone wall indefinitely. Even though he's convinced he's right, it becomes apparent it isn't worth all that and he's simply throws in the towel.
—Court Ernst
It's a good thing there are a few days between the end of rush week and the start of classes so everyone can recuperate.
Don't believe that summer is really over and fall here. Be wise and start regular applications of suntan oil now in preparation for those blistering Saturday afternoons in Memorial stadium.
Thursday, Sept. 16, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
NO ONE NEEDS 3-D GLASSES
TO SEE HOW THE DISTINCTIVE DETAILS GIVE STANDOUT SMARTNESS TO
UNIVERSITY CLUB CLOTHES
AND IT'S THESE
TREMENDOUS TRIFLES
THAT MAKE THE BIG
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
TRULY EXPRESSIVE
STYLE AND INDIFFERENT
CLOTHES CHARACTER
- CHARCOAL GREY
- CHARCOAL BLUE
- CHARCOAL BROWN
A DISTINGUISHED SUIT THAT DISTINGUISHES ITS WEARER
$50 to $65
M. M. SCHULTZ
It's The Collar As Well As The Color That Counts
And ENRO
Is Way Ahead In Style And New Collar Ideas
FOR THE STYLES OF TOMORROW — TODAY SEE THESE.
- Pinks
- Helios
- Yellow
- Blue
- Whites
The Greatest Name In Sports Wear
M
McGREGOR
Brings You Exciting New Fabrics - New Colors and New Styles. For Those Occasions When You Want To Look Both Correct and Casual
$5.00 and up
CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE
MADRID, JANUARY 1938
You've Never Seen So Many Beautiful Colors As We Have In Our New FALL SWEATERS
- LAMBS WOOL
- CASHMERE BLENDS
- ORLONS
$6.95 to $13.95
Ober's
WHERE CAMPUS STYLES ORIGINATE
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 16, 1954
Grid Coaches Talk of Teams At Local Lunch
Lawrence High coach, Allan Woolard, said his 1954 team will lack size that former Lawrence teams have had, but spirit and aggressiveness should overcome some of this deficiency. Woolard was rather optimistic about league play, but he expected his team would have trouble with the non-league opponents. He said he would be more than satisfied if his team won half its games.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce sponsored a "kickoff" luncheon yesterday noon at the Eldridge hotel preceding the 1954 football season which opens in Lawrence tomorrow night.
KU football coach Charles V. "Chuck" Mather said that as long as his boys kept trying and playing to the best of their ability, KU would be well represented on the football field, win or lose. Mother said that the loss of Capt. "Bud" Bixier hurt the team tremendously, but every team had to expect and overcome injuries.
Milton "Mitt" Allen, Lawrence attorney, acted as master of ceremonies for the occasion and introduced the football coaches of Haskell Institute, Lawrence High school, and KU.
Warner "Tony" Coffin, Haskell coach, said that his team will be better represented at Lawrence tomorrow night than at Holton, where the Indians open their season. Injuries to five starting finemen, and two backfield members, and the ineligibility of three other players will hamper Haskell in its opener. The two ineligible players will become eligible after they have competed in nine practice sessions, however. Coffin was very optimistic about the remainder of the season.
How They Stand
American League
W. L. Pct G.B.
Cleveland 105 40 .724 ...
New York 96 48 .667 8½
Chicago 91 55 .623 14½
Detroit 64 80 .444 40½
Boston 63 81 .438 41½
Washington 61 83 .424 43½
Baltimore 50 96 .342 55½
Philadelphia 96 96 .338 56½
Yesterday's Results
Yesterday's Results
Baltimore 2, Boston 1 (night)
New York at Detroit, postponed
wet grounds.
(Only games scheduled).
National League
W. W. L. Pct G.B.
New York 90 53 629
Brooklyn 88 57 607 39
Milwaukee 84 58 592 54
Washington 88 64 762 22
Philadelphia 68 76 476 22
St. Louis 67 77 472 22
Chicago 60 86 411 31
Pittsburgh 51 94 352 40
73
SOMEBODY STOP 'EM—Bev Buller (with ball), KU's second string quarterback, goes for a short gain in yesterday's dummy scrimmage. Coach Dick Piskoty (without shirt) is watching the play from the line of scrimmage, and tackle Coach Lauri Wartiainen (X on jersey) is
-Kansan photo by Bill Slamin
Mays, Snider Top Prospects InMVP Award
Willie Mays, who throws up his hands in boyish embarrassment any time the idea is broached to him, probably will clinch the National league's most valuable player award the same day that the Giants clinch the 1954 pennant.
By UNITED PRESS
Mays' closest pursuer in the MVI department at the moment is Duke Snider, who collected two hits in Brooklyn's 10-4 victory over Cincinnati yesterday and continued to lead the league with a .342 batting mark.
The Dodgers, in cutting the distance between them and the league-leading Giants to three games, played their game with the Red-legs in a steady drizzle but it didn't affect their batting eyes.
They pounded five Cincy pitchers for 15 hits, including four by Gil Hodges, who smashed his 40th home run of the season and his 23rd at Ebbet's field. Don Newcombe registered the victory, although he needed the help of Jim Hughes in the eighth.
While the Dodgers kept alive their faint pennant hope, the Giants passed the time idly in their clubhouse vainly waiting for the rain to stop so they could meet the Braves. A radio in the Giants' clubhouse was tuned to an account of the Brooklyn - Cincinnati game but hardly any of the Giant players bothered to listen.
If sophomores are able to hold their practice spots until Saturday, KU will start only one man, quarterback John McFarland, who answered the kickoff against TCU last season at Fort Worth.
KU
University Accredited
FLIGHT TRAINING
PROGRAM
in the background shouting instructions. The team will have a light workout again today in preparation for the season opener against TCU Saturday, at Memorial stadium.
is being offered for Fall Semester, '54
Erhart Flying Service
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
PHONE 314
OR
Aeronautical Engineering Bldg. KU 337
Fight Postponed Set for Tonight
New York—(U.P.)—The postponed Rocky Marianjo-Ezzard Charles return heavyweight championship fight will be staged at Yankee stadium tonight if the uncertain weather permits; otherwise it will be shifted to Saturday night, a rare novelty in modern boxing.
Betting men doubted that either champion Marciano or challenger Charles would be affected by the postponement, since both are heavyweights and both are calloused professionals. Accordingly, the odds favoring Rocky remained at 6-1 to win and 3-1 to score a knockout.
There never has been a Saturday night heavyweight title show.
It would be impossible for the International Boxing club to schedule the $500,000 fight for tomorrow night because of its conflicting TV-radio scrap between middleweights Willie Troy and Walter Cartier at Washington, D.C.
Originally slated for last night, the 15-round bout was postponed 24 hours because of persistent rain. Cloudy weather with occasional showers were predicted for today, but the forecasts indicated the skies might stop weeping before fight time at 10 p.m. (EDT).
Promoter Jim Norris said the advance sale of $350,000 indicated that the gate would equal the $543,092 that Rocky and Ezzard drew at the stadium on June 17—"if we get a break in the weather today."
Laughlin Out of Hospital; Hawks Practice TCU Plavs
Bud Laughlin, 207-pound fullback from Kansas City, Mo., yesterday returned to football practices after being absent from the pair of early-in-the-week drills while he was nursing a leg cut that became infected.
While Mather has been experimenting with various lineups in the 13 fall practice sessions, a definite starting lineup still is in doubt.
Laughlin's return enabled Coach Chuck Mather to move husky Dick Reich back to center from full, where he had been subbing in case Laughlin would not have returned in time for the TCU opener here Saturday. The No. 2 fullback, junior letterman John Handley of Kansas City, Mo., is expected to be ready for action Saturday although he has been hampered with an ankle injury he suffered in a scrimmage last Saturday.
Tentatively, according to the way the teams have been lining up in drills this week, the Jays will have three sophomores in the lineup that will answer the opening whistle of the '54 season. Only one player, quarterback John McFarland, will be a repeat starter from the opener last fall.
The Jayhawks spent most of yesterday's single two and one-half hour practice drilling against the freshmen, who first threw some TCU offensive plays at the varsity and then used typical Horned Frog defenses as the Red and Blue ran the ball.
At ends Mather has been using
A Word of Welcome
From the House of Gustafson to the returning students who know us.
As well as those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have in the past — by giving service and satisfying wants.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing by experts at reasonable prices
Gustafson
The College Jeweler 809 Mass. 50 Years
sophomore Ted Rohde and senior John Anderson through the week. Tackles are senior Gene Vignatelli and junior Gene Blasi, guards are junior Bob Hubbard and soph Dick T o d d, center sophomore Frank Black, halfbacks are junior Ralph Moody and Dick Blowley, and Laughlin has been at full.
JOIN OUR
RENTAL LIBRARY
THE NEW BOOKS
YOU HAVE BEEN
WANTING TO READ
ARE HERE !
20c for 5 Days
1021 Mass. Ph. 666
THE BOOK NOOK
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST
FADED BLUE DENIM
SLACKS
$3.49 up
FADED BLUE DENIM JACKETS
WHITE Dinner Jackets RENTED
WHITE BUCK
OXFORDS
RED SOLE
$7.98
NITE SHIRTS!
$2.49
First Door South of Patte Theatre
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Thursday, Sept. 16, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Lawrence Namesake's Portrait to Be Shown
As a contribution to the Lawrence territorial centennial observance, the Museum of Art will exhibit the original portrait of the man for whom the city was named.
The picture of Amos Adams Lawrence (1814-1886), wealthy Massachusetts abolitionist, will be the museum's masterpiece of the month for September and October. Edward A. Maser, museum director, borrowed the painting from Mrs. Susannah C. Coolidge of Milton, Mass., who inherited it in 1930 from her mother, a daughter of Mr. Lawrence.
KU long has had a copy of the portrait which bungs in the Lawrence room in Watson library. The copy is by Marion Lawrence Peabody, another daughter of Lawrence, and was presented, to the University in 1931 by William Lawrence.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kukus, 7:15 p.m. Pine room, Union Full uniform; attendance required.
University Women's club, 3 p.m. Museum of Art. Private showing of "The
Kappa Phi, sack lunch picnic. 5-30
in memorial seminar (North
of Faculty club).
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Newman Club breakfast at Church hall after 10 a.m. Mass. Supper at hall, 6 p.m.
Law Party Planned
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, will hold a rush party for all new law students at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Holcomb's grove. Transportation will be available from the steps of Green hall at 7:30 p.m.
Western Civ Talk Planned
The original, now en route from Boston, is by Francis Alexander, who studied with Alexander Robinson and Gilbert Stuart and became a well-known portraitist in New England. Among his other subjects were Daniel Webster and Charles Dickens.
An orientation lecture for Western Civ will be given at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater. The lecture which will explain the general procedure of the course, is open to all students whether they are enrolled in the class or not.
Mr. Maser said the portrait of Lawrence was painted about 1830. According to Mrs. Coolidge, who visited Lawrence and the museum last summer, the portrait hung in the dining room of the Cottage Farm house that Lawrence built in Brookline, Mass.
The painting will hang in the main gallery of the museum.
Tryouts for the Studio Theater will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in the basement of Green hall. Backstage workers are needed as well as actors for the three one-act plays to be presented.
Studio Theater To Hold Tryouts
The theater's purpose is to give the students opportunity to experiment in all phases of play production, Nat Eek, the new director, said. Technical work will be under the supervision of Charles Dodrill.
Rehearsals will start Monday for the plays to be given on Oct. 11 through 14. The theater is sponsored by the department of speech and drama, headed by Allen Craftton, professor of speech.
Arnakis Is in Lawrence
Dr. G. G. Arnakis, who will be teaching Near Eastern history this year, is living in Lawrence, not in Kansas City, as previously reported
APPROVED
by faculty and students
Now! Write legible papers
and notes, because
Paper-Mate never smears,
blots or clogs! Guaranteed
leak-proof. No stoppages—
more than 70,000 words/
without refilling.
Paper-Mate
TV Sweethearts
PAPER-MATE
PENS
APPROVED BY BANKERS
Perfect size for
purse or pocket
Click—paint out
Click—point retracts
Wide choice of school
or college colors
$169
FAIR
TRADED
New! Exclusive!
"Silvered-Tip"
for smoother, easier,
faster writing
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
PAPER-MATE
PENS
APPROVED
BY
BANKERS
$169
"Silvered-Tip"
New! Exclusive!
"Silvered-Tip"
for smoother, easier,
faster writing
Silvered-Tip
Refills in Red,
Blue, Green,
Black ...
49¢
Silvered-Tip
Refills in Red,
Blue, Green,
Black . .
49¢
1954 Paper-Mate Co., Inc., Culver City, Calif.
Revlon's new 'Lanolite' Lipstick actually softens dry lips!
ONLY REVLON GIVES YOU 33 FABULOUS COLORS!
us
m
ke
Whatever your mood, your costume, your coloring — only Revlon can match it — with 33 fashion-genius colors for lips and matching fingertips! From palest rinks to ravishing deep reds, nobody creates colors like Revlon!
Stays on longer than any lipstick you've ever worn!
---
No more dry, chapped Hips! Many non-smear lipsticks leave lips feeling dry and 'pinched'. Your lips are apt to feel chapped - you can actually see them drying and aging!
Only non-smear type lipstick made with 'Lanolite'... Revlon's own discovery - 3-ways better than lanolin itself! 1. keeps lips smoother than lanolin. 2. supplies more moisture than lanolin. 3. protects lips longer than lanolin. Blot or don't blot . . . either way, this new lipstick stays on longer!
luscious, lips!
$110
Non-Smear or
Regular type
still only
plus tax)
For moist, luscious younger-looking lips! You never thought a lustick could look so luscious, feel so good, last so long as new 'Lanolite' lustick. And you need never worry about dry lips again!
Why do 9 out of 10 beauty salons use REVLON NAIL ENAMEL?
Because only Revlon creates 33 fashion-genius colors!
And only Revlon stays on so long—actually helps nails grow longer, too!* That's why 9 out of 10 salons use and recognize Revlon as the only professional nail enamel. 60 plus tax
**BY PHYSICALLY PROTECTING THEM**
Revlon
MAIL TRAMEL
*BY, PHYSICALLY PROTECTING THEM FROM
BREAKING, BPLITTING, PEELING.
Weavers
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 16, 195
The couple walked hand in hand, smiling warmly at the camera.
BERMUDA IN KANSAS—Carol Stutz, education senior, and Jeanne Johnson, fine arts senior, stroll in front of the library in their Bermuda shorts. Carol's are cotton khaki and Jeanne's are gray flannel.
Shorts Are Getting Longer As Bermuda Comes to Kansas
Although the atmosphere of KU may not resemble Bermuda island, some of the outfits do, for knee-length Bermuda shorts are out in full force this fall. This new version of summer comfort for fall comes in both plaid and plain colors and in cotton and wool material. Not only girls are wearing them, but boys as well are showing their knees in the new style.
The fad started at the colleges in the East where coeds seem to wear them for both formal and informal occasions. And now it has come west to KU, adding variety to the sweater, skirt, and jeans style.
KU was first introduced to Berrada shorts last spring when an anonymous student appeared at a spring formal in the tuxedo version. Word has it that his ensemble consisted of a white dinner jacket, knee-length socks, and black Bermuda shorts with satin stripes
down the sides.
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone 151
The shorts are cut straight, oftenuffed at the bottom, and usually
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Pat Crawford, education senior, to Bob Stark, business senior. Both Miss Crawford and Stark, a member of Alpha Tau Omegra fraternity, are from Kansas City.
On The Hill
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Marilyn Lovelady, fine arts senior, to Richard Donovan, engineering junior. Miss Lovelady is from Kansas City, Mo., and Donovan, a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, is from Gardner.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Barbara Korn, fine arts junior, to Eugene Blasi, education junior from Pratt. Miss Korn is from Salina.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ruhke of Junction City announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Jean Gugler, to Harold Dueker Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Swanson of Wichita. Miss Gugler is an education senior and a resident of Templin hall. Swanson is doing graduate work in the zoology department and is a resident of the Hill co-op. An early June wedding is planned.
worn with a leather belt. Next to wool plaid the popular styles seem to be gray flannel or khaki cotton. The owners of Bermuda shorts agree that the only way to really wear them fashionably is with knee-length socks in colors to match the shorts, of course. But for a more casual look and for comfort, they can be worn without the socks. White is a popular color for them.
Both the men and women can wear Bermuda shorts just about anywhere, according to the fashion experts-for sports, formal wear, or on the campus.
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Judy Jaeschke, college sophomore, to Donald Tice, a graduate from the School of Journalism last spring. Miss Jaeschke is from Wichita, and Tice, a member of Aeacia fraternity, is from Summerfield. He is now stationed at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio.
For Appointment
It's been said that in Bermuda anyone who wears the common type of shorts is simply frowned upon. So far it's been just the opposite here. In New York City they are banned for office wear. But perhaps not for long. Only time will tell whether the new shorts will be worn at KU for class, dating, or solely for sports wear.
Welcome Back!
DIXIE'S invites you to visit us for your . . .
Fresh Buttered Popcorn Carmel Corn Fresh Roasted Nuts Candied Apples
Candied Apples
Hand Dipped Chocolates
Home Made Candies
After Dinner Mints
Gifts -- Fur Animals Bears and Many Others
For Your Party Needs . . . See
Di
Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP
(Open Till 11 p.m. Every Nite)
842 Massachusetts Phone 1330
No Telephone Calls for Awhile If You Live at Douthart Hall
"Did anyone call me today?" The 52 girls of Douthart hall are asking themselves this question and the worst part of all is that there is no way of finding out if anyone really did call them.
The new women's scholarship dormitory, which was completed this fall, is new in every respect except one—no telephone. Only the housemother, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, has a phone and it has been kept mighty busy keeping the girls up on their social and collegiate life. Because of the many new buildings and homes in Lawrence and on the campus, the telephone company has been rushed on orders for the instruments. The Douthart
Plans Being Made For New AOPi Home
Plans for the new Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house were made during rush week activities in conferences with Mrs. Robert F. Lindrooth, Chicago, national Panhellenic representative, w h o was a guest of the chapter. The site of the house, to be erected at the north end of West Campus drive, was purchased last spring from Dr. M. T. Sudler.
Preliminary rock borings have been made from the plans of I. L. Roark of Kansas City, Mo., architect. Mrs. C. E. Cayot, also of Kansas City, Mo., has been named chairman of the planning committee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Skinner of Wichita, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo Anne, to Myron Kelso, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kelso of Havana. Miss Skinner, education senior, is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, and Kelso, a graduate of the University last spring, is a member of Kappa Psi fraternity.
hall residents are waiting patiently and "expecting their phone any day," they say. They have been promised one line soon, to hold them until the regular system is installed.
But, as yet, the waiting line still forms in front of Mrs. Shaw's apartment in the hall to make a phone call. All the girls' dates and activities must be handled by her or else by means of the doorbell.
The big question right now is what the phone number will be for Douthart hall. Although situated on 14th street, usually the center of much college activity, residents of the scholarship dorm could begin to get an isolationist feeling.
Before long, however, the newly installed phones will begin ringing on the walls. Perhaps the girls will wish for the peaceful and quiet days when Alexander Graham Bell's instrument was not with them.
N
Crystal Cafe
STEAKS and DINNERS
PIE a la Mode
Big HAMBURGERS
Tasty MALTS
609 Vermont OPEN SUNDAYS
Handsewn MOCCASIN
Long-wearing, super-flexible soles and soft, unlined leather team up to give you the smartest casual buy of the season.
Yours, here, at Roblee's easy price . . .
in heather tan and black
$10.95
Roblee
Roblee
THE RIGHT SHOES FOR MEN
M
McCOY'S
813 Massachusetts
Phone 259
Page 7
-Classified Ads-
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
LastTimeTonight
MC G M.
LUCILLE BALL
DESI ARNAZ
HONEYDOODA AND WHEELS
THE LONG, LONG TRAILER
COLOR HEART AND SONIC WHITE
CO-FEATURE—
MIAN OF
CONFLICT
LEWARD ARNOLD
JOHN AGAR*
CARTOON—
SWING SHIFT ?????
GREGORY PECK
THE GUNFIGHTER
MILLIARD MONROE / BLAKE PANCK
Starts Friday
● 2 ACTION HITS
GREGORY PECK
THE GUNFIGHTER
MILANO JOHNSON - LARIE PAULER
● AND ●
CAPTAIN PIRATE
LOUIS RAYMOND TECHNICOOLOR
PLUS—
CARTOON and SERIAL
Open 6:30 ● Show At Dusk
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
AND
CAPTAIN PIRATE
LOS ANGELES TECHNICOLOR
COLUMNWEATHER LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
50c $1.00
75c 1.00
1e 3.00
Additional words ... 1c 2e 3
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be in during the hours or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
BOARDERS WANTED: Good meals. Best prices. Nu Sigma Nu. Medical Frat. Convent campus location, 241 Lonely Island. Phone 36. Meets start Monday. Sept. 13.
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDE to Lawrence from Plaza in Kansas City 3-5 days per week. Phone Hi 5311. 9-20
WANTED -驻 commuting to Lawrence
Highway 10. ME 9281-3 half block
9-17
FOR RENT
FRONT ROOM-large, spacious, very nice. For graduate student or teacher. Cooking facilities. Girl student programs. Three blocks from Campus. Call 3121W. 9-13
FOR SALE
Use Kanson Classified Ads.
MERCURY 46 '4-20 door. Very good condition.
Brakes relined. See at 945 Emery road.
 Road Adolph 3458 between 9-10
 a.m., 4-5 p.m. Price $280. 9-22
HELAND STROBONAR IV camera equipment with extension light. Perfect condition, like new. Phone 2786J after 5 p.m. 9-22
WASHER: Completely automatic Kenmore with suds saver and drain tub. Excellent condition. $95. Phone 4157 or see at 1228 Ohio, 1st floor. 9-22
REMINGTON Noiseless Portable 1½ yds.
old. Write Box A c/o University Daily
Kansan or Phone KU 376. 9-21
DRUMS-Leedy & Ludwig Pearl* 20 in,
base, fronts, cymbals, two taps, trap
case, sheet music. See appraisal.
Drum kit. Write Rye. Service.
A Hospital, Topeka. Phone 5-6716. V-921
BUSINESS SERVICES
HAVE ROOM for pre-school to ful-ful daytime rates. Also care for children evenings, 25c per hour. Call 2473M. 9-22
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
The new secretary's recommendations were approvd at a weekend retreat Saturday attended by 10 student officers and three KU faculty members on the Y advisory board.
Money to finance the Y program will come instead from profits on a YMCA-sponsored student variety show, an appropriation from the student activity fee, and a portion of the receipts from the Campus Chest.
William H. Allaway, who began work this month as the association's first full-time executive secretary since 1950, is hoping instead that the new policy, requiring only an acceptance of the student Y's principles, will provide the needed shot in the arm for the ailing organization.
The University's student Young Men's Christian association, for first time in many years, will abolish the membership fee this fall.
20TH CENTURY-FOX presents DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S
THE EGYPTIAN
COLOR BY
DE LUXE
In the wonder of
A Frank
High-fidelity
Directional-
STEREOPHONIC
SOUND
Photographed with the revolutionary
new Anamorphic lens in
CINEMASCOPE
Church Picnic to be Sunday
Mr. Allaway is not shooting for any specific number in the membership drive which got underway in connection with the University's registration and enrollment Monday. He stated that the Y's goal will be to "serve as large a segment of the student body as we can."
The Disciples Student fellowship of the Christian church will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall for a picnic. They will go to Lone Star lake and food will be furnished.
Now Showing GRANADA
SHOWS 2:00 - 7 - 9:30
"The greatest gift any man can bring to a woman is his innocence – which he can give only once."
- THE EGYPTIAN
20th CENTURY FOX presents DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S THE EGYPTIAN
COLOR BY DE LUXE
In the wonder of A. Frank High-Fidelity Directional STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Photographed with the revolutionary new Anamorphic lens in CINEMA SCOPE
FEATURE 2:22 - 7:12 - 9:52
PLEASE NOTE
Due to the traditional Shirt - Tail Parade, "The Egyptian" will be shown 7:45 only Friday evening. Doors open 7:15. Show at 7:30! New Show for
YMCA Abolishes Membership Fee
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
University Daily Kansan
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR
STOFFER'S
SERVICE STATION
11 & N.H. ● Ph. 1358
Due to the traditional Shirt - Tail Parade," The Egyptian" will be shown 7:45 only Friday evening. Doors open 7:15. Show at 7:30! New Show for Shirt-Tail Paraders!
Thursday, Sept. 16, 1954
Professor's Novel of West Accepted for Publication
Publication of an English professor's novel of the mid-continent U.S. in the 1850s has been announced today by Harcourt, Brace & co. publishers.
"Roads_from_the Fort," by Dr. Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English, has been selected as a Book-of-the-Month club "recommendation."
John P. Marquand, a member of the club's editorial board, reviews "Roads from the Fort" as a "highly exceptional evocation of the past
"This very interesting novel deals with the well-worn subject of hunters, Indians, outlaws, and mountain men." Marquand writes, "but manages because of its author's dramatic sense and knowledge of time and place to endow
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW Porth Beach CUSTOMER CHAIRS
NOW for an extended engagement shows 2 - 7 - 9 DEAN JERRY MARTIN and LEWIS color by TECHNICOLOR LIVING IT UP
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru SAT
NOW thru SAT
DANA ANDREWS
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
PETER FINCH
"ELEPHANT
WALK"
SHOWS 7:00 - 9:00
"The characters and conflicts of both are drawn with exceptional understanding," Marquand comments. "Their adventures with their boy friends, which involve two full-dress Indian fights and some spectacular conflicts with love and duty, make excellent adventure reading."
these traditional figures with convincing reality."
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Sunset
Sunset 1
W on 6th St. • Phone 3313
NOW SHOWING
THE GREATEST MOTION
PICTURE OF ALL TIME!
Three great new stories
in M.G.M's most
mighty spectacle!
M.G.M presents
QUO
VADIS
the Technicolor
ROBERT TAYLOR
DEBORAH KERR
LEO GENN...PETER USTINOV
SUNDAY, JULY 20TH
12:30 PM
DUE TO THE LENGTH OF THIS FEATURE, THERE WILL BE ONE SHOW NIGHTLY — SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 FEATURE STARTS AT 8:15
BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS
See the K.U. Football Games on WIBW-TV
. Every Game of the season broadcasted on the Thursday Nights following the Saturday Games!
TONIGHT 9:45 to 10:00 THE FIRST CHUCK MATHER SHOW ( Preceded By A Training Film )
The first of a series of programs featuring Chuck Mather and the Kansas University football team.
SECOND PROGRAM - 9:45 to 10, Thurs., Sept. 23 -> Films of the T.C.U. game will be shown during the preceding hour and at 9:45; Coach Mather will take over to add his comments on the game.
STARTING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 - "The Chuck Mather Show" will be at 8:15 to 8:30 p.m. each Thursday for 11 weeks (until the end of the football season). After each program (at 8:30) a film of the K.U. football game of the preceding Saturday will be shown. Coach Mather will appear in person on each fifteen-minute show.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 16, 1954
WHICH ONE WOULD YOU RATHER HAND IN?
The below is an actual English I theme handed in during the FALL SEMESTER,1949,at the University of Kansas. These copies are identical except that the one on the right is typed.
The Benefit of An Open Mind
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is hardly decapped impressively in his attempt to elongate with the fellow man. If one also as already formed, for if one is based in the way of thought, it is difficult for him to understand his need for a friend. There, or should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his mind, but still he should be willing to listen to new ideas with the possibility of improving his own development and clearness, a good form of closed-mindedness. These hands free years ad remember how hard it was for Thomas Cleaver to call his historic birth, or the difficulty that Henry Ford had in selling "erwin brew". Because the people were so open minded, they would and accept the great labor damn device. They had their accustomed to reign honest all gas of light, and what was good about for glory was and would for them biggest attraction on their domains. Football players believed it to be bad luck if they got their whichever cheap which they were played by a series. Some people condem'd four little clowns badly, which others are generally black cat at dozens rather add, that a little
THE BENEFITS OF AN OPEN MIND
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is handicapped immeasurably in his attempt to get along with his fellow man. If one's ideas are already formed, or if one is biased in his way of thinking, it is difficult for him to understand his neighbors and friends. True, one should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his own mind, but still he should be willing to listen to new ideas with the possibility of improving his own.
Superstitions and customs are a form of closed mindedness. Think back a few years and remember how hard it was for Thomas Edison to sell his electric light, or the difficulty that Henry Ford had in selling his "iron horse". Because the people were not open minded, they would not accept the great labor saving devices. They had been accustomed to using horses and gas lights, and what was good enough for grandpa was good enough for them. Superstitions are on this same order. Baseball players believe it to be bad luck if they get their uniforms cleaned while they are playing in a series; some people consider a four leaf clover lucky, while others are scared of black cats. It seems rather odd that a poor little black cat can cause someone some bad luck, or that a piece of grass can have something to do with someone's good fortune. Naturally a closed minded person knows these facts to be true. There's no question about it, they're just true, and
Tests Prove That a Typewriter Will Give You
17% More Work Done 40% Fewer Misspelled Words 32% Fewer Errors in Grammar
SoltCarsu
ROYAL
Smith-Corona Prices Increase Oct. 1st Buy Now and Save!
UP TO $14 OF RENTAL FEE MAY BE APPLIED TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE.
NEW or USED
STUDENT Union Book Store
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No.3
Friday, Sept. 17, 1954
Wider Coverage Of Campus Plan For Jayhawker
5
IT'S THISAWAY—University cheerleaders swing into the Rock Chalk chant for new students in the new student induction program in Memorial stadium. Earlier, the freshmen and other KU "first-timers" were told of University symbols and traditions in Hoch auditorium.
More and larger pictures and more uniform coverage of all students will highlight the 1954-55 Jayhawker, said Donna Francis, fine arts senior, who is the editor this year.
Miss Francis said she felt that the coverage of independent students has been too scanty in the past and that this situation would be changed this year.
More party pictures will also be noted in future issues. Miss Francis said an attempt would be made to include one or more informal pictures on each page accompanying the group pictures of all organized houses.
A new idea in the design of the binder was described as an attempt to make it look less like a notebook and more like an annual. The binder will be of light brown with the title in script across the front.
In an effort to get senior pictures taken at the earliest possible time, the seniors of all organized houses will go as a group to Estes Studio, and all other seniors are urged to get their pictures taken at their earliest convenience.
The first issue of the annual, which will be distributed in four sections, will be out sometime in November. Miss Francis said.
Jerry Jurden, journalism senior,
business manager. Other members of the staff of the Jayhawker include Jean Schantze, fine arts senior; Madelyn Brite, journalism junior; Margaret Donnelly, education junior; Annette Luthy, fine arts junior; Bill Griffith, Gordon Hamilton, and Jean Peckonoreske. The position of advertising manager is yet to be filled and Miss Francis said that a contest may be arranged to select the most interested and capable candidate for the job.
Quack Club Tryouts To Be Held Saturday
Tryouts for Quack club, women's honorary swimming club, will be held Saturday morning at 10:00. Girls interested are requested to bring their own suits, caps, and towels.
towels.
Marjeerie Null, president of the club, said that there will be vacancies for about 20 girls.
Diplomats Talk France Burns
London — (U.P.)— U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today discussed with Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Ennex a plan for quick rearmament of West Germany on terms agreed upon yesterday between Dulles and German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
The French press interpreted Dulles' detour around Paris as a "direct snub," "a blunder," "an unfriendly act" and warned that France could not be expected to approve any formula worked out among Dulles, Adenauer and Churchill on which France "has not been treated on a basis of equality."
Eden, who conferred with French Premier Mendes-France on proposed alternatives to the European Army plan for two days, returned to London last night obviously not pleased with what he had been able to accomplish in Paris.
Italy, West Germany and the Benelux countries had agreed readily to Eden's proposal to bring a rearmed West Germany and Italy into the 1948 Brussels alliance and to place themselves under the "umbrella" of the North Atlantic Treaty alliance.
France it was indicated, still was balking at the idea of rearming the Germans.
Methodist Student Center Will Open Doors Sundav
The newly constructed Methodist Student Center of the Wesley Foundation will be opened to students Sunday.
--son today, calling or shirt sleeve conditions tomorrow for the kickoffs at Lawrence and Manhattan. Peak temperatures during the Kansas - Texas Christian a n d
Rock Chalk Revue Staff Positions Open
Norman Capps, producer of the 1955 Rock Chalk Revue. announced that applications for positions on the Revue staff should be submitted by September 24.
The open positions are those of director, assistant business, manager, publicity director, assistant publicity director and stage manager. Anyone interested in these positions should submit his application to the YMCA office in the Union or to Capps at 1540 Louisiana.
Dean's Beans Set For Faculty Feed
School of Education faculty members are planning a party and Dean Kenneth Anderson is expected to bring the beans.
It seems Dean Anderson won second prize in a Stokley - Van Camp bean guessing contest. The trick was to guess the number of beans in a glass jar in a downtown Lawrence display window.
THOMPSON'S MOTOR CO.
The prize was 24 cans of beans
GOIN' UP—Workmen are nearing the end of the line in their construction job on Carruth-O'Leary hall. The new dormitory for men on West Campus road should be completed shortly prior to the fall semester next year. The new dormitory will accommodate 200 men.
With its assembly hall, lounges, recreation room, office-conference rooms and chapel, the Student Center provides opportunities for recreation, personal counsel, group study and discussion, worship and fellowship meals.
The Student Center, at 1314 Oread ave. stands as a memorial to Mrs. Luella F. Stewart, former resident of Wellington, and was presented to the University for continuing Christian service.
A special feature of the Youth Center is a memorial chapel provided by the family and friends of Tillman O. Peters, a KU graduate from Utica, killed in Korea.
The program starts at 9:15 a.m. for the Sunday opening with a morning coffee and a discussion class on "Finding a Faith that Works," led by Dr. Edwin F. Price, director; 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wesley Fellowship supper, recreation, worship, and an address by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy on "Why be a Practicing Christian?" 7:30-8:30 p.m. graduate fellowship and panel: "Can We be Open Minded and Deeply Committed?"
The Student Center will be open
7:30 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Thursday; 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight
Friday and Saturday; 9 to 10:20 a.m.
and 2 to 10 p.m. Sunday.
Blue Cross, Shield Enrollments Open
Members of the teaching staff and other regular employees of the University now may enroll in the KU Blue Cross-Blue Shield group.
This is the semi-annual enrollment reopening for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield group here. Applications for membership will be taken at the business office through next Saturday.
Blue Cross is the non-profit plan sponsored by the Kansas Hospital association through which persons may make regular payments into a fund and at the same time be assured money from the fund will be used to help pay a designated part of their hospital bills. Blue Shield is sponsored by the Kansas Medical society, and operates on a similar plan with respect to bills for physicians' services.
Girls' Drill Team to Meet
All women students who were in the Air Force drill team last spring and all other interested persons will meet at the Military Science building at 8 p.m. Monday.
New Students Told of Symbols KU Traditions
The origin of the Jayhawker, the Rock Chalk chant, and the Alma Mater were explained to new KU students in a skirt presented last night in the final student induction program.
Following Hoch auditorium ceremonies, the new students, led by the KuKus, men's pep club, went to Memorial stadium for information about the traditions and meanings of KU symbols.
During the skit presented at Hoch, Traditions committee members answered the questions of a freshman about the University symbols. New students learned the Jayhawk is a mythical bird, the reason for the school colors, and the origin of the alma mater.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff spoke at the stadium induction ceremonies. Chancellor Murphy explained the symbolism of ceremonies in which a torch was carried by runners from the Rock Chalk monument on the campanile hill to the speakers' platform where the torch was handed to representatives of the various classes.
Dr. Woodruff told the students of the origin and meaning of the University seal.
Dr. Murphy said the burning torch symbolized the continuing work of the University in the fight for world freedom.
The University cheerleaders led the new students in singing the alma mater and the rock chalk chant, and the University band played for final induction ceremonies.
Student Settles Sawbuck Debt
Freshman students are seemingly unusually green and bewildered this fall. Outstanding illustration of this came from the Union book store where one such student, Dedrick Coch, yesterday returned to announce he had been undercharged. The amount involved: $10.79.
Words of approval, however, came from Ray Verry, book store manager. "Such events are rare, and we do like to point out that even university students have honest attributes."
Patton to Speak Sunday
Dr. John H. Patton, University Presbyterian director, will speak at the First Presbyterian church in the 11 a.m. service Sunday on the topic, "Gird Up Your Minds." Students will be greeted at the door by Bill Hirsch and Sara Lawrence, Westminster Fellowship members
Weather
The Kansas weatherman issued his first football forecast of the season today, calling or shirt sleeve conditions tomorrow for the kickoffs at Lawrence and Manhattan. Peak temperatures during the Kansas - Texas Christian a n d
DEANS OFFICE
HOT
Kansas State-Colorado A&M games will be close to 90 degrees, said U.S. meteorologist Tom Arnold. Winds should be light. A few showers may occur in the Kansas-Nebraska border area, but Arnold doesn't believe they will reach the sites of the two games.
rage 2 University Daily Kansan Friday. Sept. 17, 1954
Speculations Rise As Politics Begin
Let's speculate. This is the time for doing such a thing with the beginning of new classes, new orientations and new friends—and it is the year for it with the general election coming up in November. So let's take a look into our future campus politics.
In view of the past year, which brought many decided political changes, some for the better and others not so good, it will not be an easy job to foresee what will happen.
For those who are new to the University this year, a little background on last year's campus politics might be in order right now.
Not so long ago there existed a women's political organization known as NOW, and a men's similar organization known as Pachacamac. These groups, combined, represented the sororities and fraternities on the Hill, but made no stipulation for membership as such. Then, on the other side of the political scene, there was a group of independent men and women who grouped together to form the party, FACTS.
These two major parties wrangled, as all political parties are prone to do. It was a politically healthy situation—that is until there began to be internal disorder among the men and women forming the Greek organization. Then everything broke loose. There were a myriad of secret meetings, mud slinging, and a few name calling contests.
Then all of a sudden NOW broke away from Pach. At this same time, a few of the political leaders on campus decided to form a new party known to us this year as Allied Greek Independent. Independents and Greeks alike, as the name suggests, were invited to join. One by one, the organized houses on the Hill decided they wanted a taste of this Greek-Independent unity.
The Greeks remaining in Pachacamac formed the new Party of Greek Organization. The original FACTS party remained unchanged. Then came the spring election. It was an election that will go down in the political history of the University. It was probably the first time that the losers of an election were given a second chance to win, in the same election.
The nominees for the president and vice president, running on the AGI ticket, won. This is the way the political situation stands today.
The platforms of the three parties are essentially the same—they all stand for a better Student Council, a council that will get down to real campus business and not waste time with superficial fiascoes. They are eager to eliminate the name which the students have attached to the Council, namely, the "do nothing council."
Yes, speculation into the coming political year is difficult. We now have all of the ingredients for a good one. If these three parties could pool their good intentions to better the University, there would be little doubt that the change last year was for the better.
Soon the ASC will begin to meet and will again become an integral part of the workings and functions of the University. Let us hope that the platforms made last year were proposed with a sincere desire to keep said platform and not just the simple expoundings of pseudo-politicians.
We hope that the superfluous bickering done in the past between the parties is now over. This is an idealistic attitude, but a good goal to work for—so let's go! —Karen Hilmer
FRANCIS
NIGHTSHIRT
PARADE
KU
BEAT
Picking himself up from a lazy summer and sunny days, the reluctant student finds his way back to KU—hoping that maybe this year will be a better one. Maybe.
And with "maybe" dragging after him, he finds himself standing in the most familiar of lines—making ready to register and enroll. And then he knows that summer is gone.
Return of the Tired Student
Kissing summertime goodbye, he looks around at the faces that sat behind him in a myriad of classes last year. Suddenly mouths open and give out with "Hi!" and "Glad to see you back!"
"Yeh," he says, reaching for his checkbook and dishing out the produce of a summer disappearing as quickly as his bank account.
His tuition paid, his printing arm cramped, and his money gone, he poses for a picture that won't look like him but will get him into football games when it's finally pasted on an ID card.
And then the fun begins. His dreams of pud courses and no-lab classes suddenly shatter into a schedule that has more to do with requirements than electives. Even an air-conditioned Union can't quite compensate for the sweat that accompanies the harsh statements of an advisor, closed-out classes, and courses all coming at the same time and at 8 a.m.
"Uh . . . er . . . ray! KU. Beat TCU, yea!"
But such is life and such is education. Plaintive whispers of "down to business" and "education first" rumble between hour dances and parties-to-be. Half-hearted vows of "this year will be different" flicker in and out again.
And pushing himself like the little train that said, "I think I can, I think I can," he lifts his chin with a scholarly air and prepares himself for school once more, a fresh, productive year yet to come—
Maybe.
Maybe. —Gene Shank.
K-State Has 5,216
Manhattan — (U.P.) A substantial increase in enrollment at Kansas State college this fall is assured, as the regular enrollment period closed yesterday with 5,216 students enrolled as compared with 4,885 at the same time a year ago. It represented an increase of 331 students and indicated final enrollment this fall will be up 6 or 7 per cent.
The Pisgah, Nanthala, and Croatian National forests, recently consolidated into a single administrative unit designated as North Carolina National forests, comprise over a million acres—about 1/18 of North Carolina's total forest lands. There are 28 public recreational areas, visited by more than 6 million persons last year.
Daily Hansam
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press association,
National Editorial association, Inland
Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate
Press association, Independent Publishing服务,
420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan., every week except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of 859.
Managing Editors
NEWS STAFF
Lemont Lemont
Letty Johnson
Elizabeth
Dowlingbeth
Wolfgang
Leibengood
Dot Taylor
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
News Editor Amy DeDong
Asst. News Editor Ron Grandon
Sports Editor Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor Jack Lindberg
Social Ed Nancy Neville
Society Editor LaVere Yntes
News Advisor Calder M. Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ...
Editorial Assistants.
Court Ernst
| Gene Shank |
| :--- |
| Karen Hilmer |
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager    Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr.    Audrey Holmes
National Adv. Mgr.    Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr.    Dave Conley
Classified Mgr.    Ken Winston
Business Adviser    Gene Bratto
I'VE A FEELING THAT MONE OF YOU LITTLE TRAIL MONGERS KNOWS WHERE YOU'RE GOING.
HE SURE DON'T, MA'M. IF HE HAD A HORSE WHAT WOULD DRINK HE COULDN'T LEAD HIM TO WET GROUND.
A FINE WAY TO TALK ABOUT OUR CHUM.
YOU! OUR LEADER, PRO-TEM, THE FEARLESS!
AIN'T LEADIN' YOU IS.
WHO?
I'VE A FEELING THAT MORE OF YOU HITTLE TRAIL MONGER'S KNOWS WHERE YOU'RE GOING.
HE SURE DON'T, MAM. IF HE HAD A HOUSE WHAT WOULD DRINK HE COULDN'T LEAD HIM TO WET GROUND.
A FINE WAY TO TALK ABOUT YOUR CHUM.
WHO?
I'VE A FEELING THAT MONE OF YOU HITTLE TRAIL MONGER'S KNOWS WHERE YOU'RE GOING.
HE SURE DON'T, MAAM! IF HE HAD A HORSE WHAT WOULD DRINK HE COULDN'T LEAD HIM TO WET GROUND.
A FINE WAY TO TALK ABOUT OUR CHUM.
YOU! OUR LEADER, PRO-TEM, THE FEARLESS.
I AIN'T LEADIN' YOU IS.
WHO?
ME?! I AIN'T LED NOTHIN' SINCE I SPEAR HEADED THE VOLUNTEERS INTO THE LADIES' SMOKIN' ROOM DURIN' THE GREAT FORT MUDGE FIRE AN' PICNIC OF 19. OUGHT. 23. IT MUS' BE HUM.
WHOOIE! MY LAND! THIS IS A POOT- WEARY IN' COUNTRY.
I GOT A COMPASS HERE ... WIRED US BY OUR VANDER N' UNCLE, DINGO JEEFERSON.
HMMPH... NO WANDER HE WANDERED. THERE' AIN'T NO DIRECTION ON IT BUT SOUTH. FOUR SOUTHS!
WHAT ELSE IS THERE?
COPE YOUR WISHES VERLY
Ones ...
YOU!
OUR LEADER
PRO-TEM
THE FEARLESS.
I
AIN'T
LEADIN'
YOU!
IS.
ME?
I AIN'T LED NOTHIN'
SINCE I SPEAK HEADED
THE VOLUNTEERS INTO
THE LADIES' SMOKIN'
ROOM DURIN' THE
GREAT FORT MUDGE
FIRE AN' PICNIC OF
19. OUGHT-23. IT MUS'
BE HIM.
WHOOIE!
MY LAND!
THIS IS A
FOOT-
WEARING'
COUNTRY.
I GOT A
COMPASS
HERE...
WIRED US BY
OUR WANDERN'
UNCLE
DINGO
JEFFERSON.
HMMPH...
NO WONDER
HE WANDERED
THER'AIN'T NO
DIRECTION ON
IT BUT SOUTH.
FOUR SOUTHS!
WHAT ELSE
IS THERE?
COPY
MORGAN
WALT
VIEW
ME?!
I AIN't LED NOTHIN'
SINCE I SPEAR HEADED
THE VOLUNTEERS INTO
THE LADIES' SMOKIN'
ROOM DURIN' THE
GREAT FORT MUDGE
FIRE AN' PICNIC OF
19.OUGH-23. IT MUS'
BE HIM.
19 OCTOBER 23. IT MUS
BE HIM.
WHOO!E!
MY LAND!
THIS IS A
FOOT-
WEARY IN'
COUNTRY.
I GOT A
COMPASS
HERE...
WILLED US BY
OUR WANDER'N
UNCLE,
BENJACK
VEEPERSON.
HAMPH...
NO WANDER!
HE WANDERED,
THERE'AINT NO
DIRECTION ON
IT BUT SOUTH.
FOUR SOUTHS!
WHAT ELSE
IS THERE?
GOVT
MAKES
WELL
VELY
Students are told that the atmosphere at KU does not resemble Bermuda, but Bermuda shorts are in style anyway. Well, it doesn't resemble Bikini, either, so——
The Kansan offers advice as to protection for sunburn at football games. Perhaps a little pine softener would come in handy, too.
the money spent by the Department of Agriculture in its early years.
Free distribution of seeds and the collection of statistical information accounted for much of
A new record in tree farming, helping assure a permanent supply of southern pine, was set in the South last year when more than 400 new tree farms came into being. Total tree farm acreage now is 17,- 600,000.
Perfume manufacturers o n c e sent their concoctions to sea to let ship motion thoroughly blend the ingredients. Even now perfume mixtures are sometimes placed in bottles strapped to turntables rocked as if by ocean waves.
Student Bible Hour 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service -- 11:00 a.m.
Everyone Welcome
Student Supper Meeting 5:30 (Sponsored by Gamma Delta)
Immanuel Lutheran Church
17th & Vermont Norman Brandt, Pastor
(Missouri Synod)
The Wesley Foundation at K. U invites all Methodist Students
Methodist Student Center
1314 Oread Avenue
Sunday, September 19
to the new
9:15 - 10:15 a.m. — Morning coffee, Discussion Class on "Finding a Faith That Works," led by Edwin F. Price, Director.
5:30 - 7:30 p.m. — Wesley Fellowship, supper at 25c, recreation, worship, and address, "Why Be a Practicing Christian?" by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — Grad Fellowship Panel: "Can a Graduate Student Be Open Minded and Deeply Committed?"
(10:50 a.m. — Morning Worship Service at First Methodist Church, Tenth and Vermont) The Center is open each week day at 7:30 a.m.
Centennial Time Is Here ... Enjoy It In The Remodeled
JEWELLE BARTS
Student Union TRAIL ROOM
From floor to ceiling—completely redecorated . . . new floor tile. new paneling, newly painted walls, new chairs, new tables, new lighting.
Meet your friends for dinner and enjoy the new relaxed atmosphere in the Trail Room.
From fried shrimp to half a chicken to malts youll find a delicious variety to suit your taste.
Your Union-Close, Cool, Priced Right
Window Shop for Dinner... Quickly, Easily in the Cafeteria
Everything is before your eyes ready to be selected.
You'll find food at its best apetizingly displayed and arranged.
You can select your dishes faster and with less effort because you see what you're getting.
1
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 17, 1954
1954 Sports Picture Has Many Surprises
New York—(U,P)-The Cinderella season of the New York Giants and the Cleveland Indians simply serves today to point up that this has been a sports year with more surprises and upsets than you'd take a bath in a washing machine.
Soccer as a "foldup" team after three straight second place finishes, the Indians are just about "in" with a smashing end to the Yankees' hopes for a sixth straight pennant. And the Giants are intent on coming all the way from fifth to the top.
Which is typical of the year no matter what happens to be your sport.
If boxing is your meat, you got a tingling jolt out of at least two big ones. The first was Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson's win over Dan Bucceroni, then the number three heavy weight challenger. The second was when Paddy De Darmo, a 1 to 4 underdog, stripped the lightweight title from Jimmy Carter.
Tennis got into the act all the way around on the unexpected triumphs of a veteran trio — Doris Hart, Vic Seixas, and Jaroslav Drobny. Seixas, twice a runnerup, won the U.S. amateur net crown on his 14th attempt. Miss Hart, five times beaten in the finals, finally copied the U.S. women's crown.
Drobny, the exiled Czech, won Wimbledon on his 11th try.
In golf it was the same story. Ed Furgol, a 38-year-old, with a withered left arm who never had taken a major event, took the U.S. open while such as Ben Hogan and Sam Snead labored far in the rear. Chick Harbert, a 39-year-old two-time runnerup, stepped front and center to take the P.G.A. title.
Over in England it worked out in the same unheard of manner. Young Peter Thomson, who hadn't even qualified for the final two rounds of the U.S. open, waltzed off with the British open. And a fellow Australian named Doug Bachli temporarily quit his job as a bartender to come out of nowhere and grab the British Amateur.
There were those who insisted nobody would ever run the mile in less than four minutes. a mark which has been eyed since the invention of the stopwatch. So what happened? It's been done three times.
That's the way it's been ever since New Year's Day, when Maryland, the nation's number one football team, was upset by Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. And it figures to go right on happening until the man with the beard takes a powder next New Year's Day. Because it's that kind of a year in sports.
Free Galamorous Galendars!
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
KU opens its home schedule against Texas Christian at Memorial stadium. Both teams are short on experienced material and depth, but both have men that could become promising players. This should be one of the closest games played, but the edge has to be given to TCU.
White your coat, get your FREE color pin-up app GLAANDERS of luscious models in full color. They're stylish right, too! Or write Peters Shoe Co., Dept. CN-9 1505 Washington Ave. St. Louis 3, Mo.
No one has ever made much money picking the winners of the Saturday football games, but everyone likes to think he is an expert in the field, and tries his best. If a winner is picked it is a lucky guess, and if a loser is picked, it is a poor guess.
See your City Club dealer for the beautiful, new comfort,
and casual City Club shoes . . . distinctive and
touchy.
City Club by Petera distinctive shoes for men
Tomorrow opens the 1954 football season and there are several important games on opening day. Five Big Seven teams open their schedules, Nebraska and Missouri have open dates.
$895 to $1595
By JACK LINDBERG Kansan Sports Editor
The Oklahoma Sooners, picked by many to be the No. 1 team in the nation this season, opens at Berkeley, Calif. California is one of the strong contenders for the Pacific coast title this year, but the Sooners should be better. Oklahoma, by two touchdowns.
Colorado, a dark-horse in the Big Seven, plays Drake at Boulder. The Buffaloes' third string will see plenty of action in this game. Colorado.
Kansas State opens against Colorado A&M at Manhattan. Last year A&M won a 14-13 game. This year it's the Wildcats' turn.
Iowa State, like KU, has a new coach. The Cyclones open at home against South Dakota State, and after the first game Iowa State should be one of the undefeated teams in the country.
Oklahoma A&M, which plays KU Nov. 13, opens against Wyoming. The Oklies have a lot of men returning from last season, and it should be a rough afternoon for Wyoming.
Other games in a hurry: Tulsa over Hardin-Simmons, Texas Tech over Texas A&M, Rice over Florida, Baylor over Houston, Texas over LSU, Maryland over Kentucky, Georgia Tech over Tulane, and Washington over Idaho.
How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W. | L. | Pct | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 105 | 40 | .724 | ... |
| New York | 97 | 48 | .669 | 8 |
| Chicago | 91 | 55 | .629 | 14% |
| Detroit | 64 | 81 | .441 | 41 |
| Boston | 63 | 81 | .438 | 41 |
| Washington | 61 | 83 | .424 | 43% |
| Baltimore | 50 | 96 | .342 | 55% |
| Philadelphia | 49 | 96 | .338 | 56 |
Yesterday's Results New York 4, Detroit 2. (Only game scheduled)
BEFORE THE GAME-
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE BIG BOY!
The Newest Idea in Drive In Food Service -
BEEF CHOPPING
-AFTER THE GAME!
DRIVE IN and give your order in the speaker
NEXT PAGE
- BIG BOY Burgers
DRIVE UP to the food window and receive your order
- Thick Shakes
DRIVE OUT to our park lot and enjoy the food
THE BIG BOY
- Cold Root Beer
DRIVE IN
OPEN 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
- Hot French Fries
Intersection of Highways 10 and 59
A light workout against the KU freshmen gridders yesterday, marked the second to the last day of practice before the Jayhawk football squad meets TCU in the opening football game of the season at Memorial stadium Saturday.
KU Gridders Have Light Scrimmage
During the practice the team was introduced to the spread formation for the first time this season. Although the spread was run against the freshmen, the scrimmage was controlled with no tackling in the backfield. Coach Charles "Chuck" Mather said he was taking no chances of having one of his boys injured before Saturday's game.
The team also ironed out a few defensive problems, and practiced receiving kickoffs during the afternoon. Kicking and blocking extra points was worked on during the session. Coach Mather is planning a two hour light workout today for the team.
the team. In the last few practices Mather has been pleased with the drive the squad members have displayed.
He said the amount of enthusiasm displayed by the squad, and of course the fans, has a lot to do with how far up the win column KU finishes this season.
"Enthusiasm can make up for inexperience and a lot of other team weaknesses," he said.
Mather reported Tom Webb, full-back, who has missed practice because of a leg injury will definitely not be available for the opener.
We Stock The Complete Modern Library
289 Titles at $1.45
75 Giants at $245
Ask for our new
fall catalogue
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. • Ph. 666
WELCOME NEW JAYHAWKERS
As New Students, you'll want the finest in laundry and cleaning by the most modern and efficient cleaning processes available!
We'll be happy to serve you with the finest at
ACME
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 1111 Mass. Phone 546
MET
ART
YET
IF NOT, . . .
YOUR CAR IS IN FOR A REAL TREAT
YOUR CAR IS IN FOR A REAL TREAT
- Tires, Wheel Balance, Batteries and full Line of Accessories.
- The Finest Motor Products Made.
- Friendly, Reliable Workmen.
Bridge Standard Service
ART NEASE, Owner
601 Mass.
Phone 3380
Friday, Sept. 17, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Grid Season Opens WithTCUSaturday
Invading for the fifth time in the 12-year-old series, Texas Christian university hopes to overrun thin Kansas with an all-sophomore relief unit as the two inter-sectional rivals come out of the starting gate at 2 p.m. for the 1954 football season here Saturday.
About 25,000 Memorial stadium fans will watch the debut of KU's new coach, the 27th in Mt. Oread history, Charles "Chuck" Mather. The traditional opener will be presented coast to coast by ABC and filmed for delayed TV broadcast as the Big Seven's game of the week.
Probable starting lineup for both teams:
KU
LE: Rohde, 187
LT: Vignatelli, 217
LG: Hubbard, 195
C : Black, 216
RG: Todd, 195
RT: Blasi, 203
RE: Anderson, 221
QB: McFar-
land, 180
LH: Conn, 182
RH: Blowey, 178
FB: Laughlin, 207
TE: Engram, 195
LT: Laswell, 230
Yung, 195
Pitts, 200
Wallace, 195
Hill, 205
Crouch, 200
Clink-
scale, 170
Redus, 180
Taylor, 180
Crowsey, 195
Officials: Cliff Ogden, Wichita, referee; Jimmy Higgins, SMU, mupire; Curley Schlupp, Colorado, linesman; O. N. Yearn, Texas A&M, field judge. National broadcasts game of the week—Bob Finnegan.
TCU's Abe Martin, making his first appearance here as head coach has an all-rookie second team to alternate with his veteran starters, who had a record of three victories and seven losses as season leader the following year. With the temperature expected to be in the 80's and KU at its post-war low in material, these sophomores could swing the battle.
The top sophomore linemen are 225-pound tackle, Norman Hamilton; 210-pound guards, Vernon Hallbeck and Jay McCullough; and center Joe Williams, 6-2, 205-pounder. The sophomore line will average 205 pounds. Chuck Hall, 6-3, 200 pound quarterback, and
Four of the starters, center Hugh Pitts, who is called the best since Ki Aldrich by Horned Frog experts, end Johnny Crouch, tackle Ray Hill, and quarterback Ron Clarkscale started last season when TCU scored a 13-0 victory over KU at Fort Worth without completing a pass. Clarkscale was at halfback then, a position he filled until the finale against SMU, when he quarterbacked a 13-0 upset.
200-pound fullback, Buddy Dike are the top sophomore backs. This unit whipped the varsity in last Saturday's final sorrimeimage.
Mather, fresh from six consecutive state prep champions at Washington High of Massillon, Ohio, scarcely can match this manpower. Gone are 16 lettermen from last year's KU team which won two and lost eight. Scholastic deficiency, the draft, and injury, have claimed 18 more candidates, including Captain Bud Bixler, 228-pound center. He rebroke a collarbone on the first day of practice.
Mather, and his new staff of Lauri Wartiainen, Paul Schofer, Dave Putts, and Dick Piskoty are going as far as they can with the few proven hands in camp. Wayne Replogle is the lone staff holdover.
However, three sophomores may start: Frank Black, 217-pound center; Ted Rohde, 187-pound end, and Dick Todd, 200-pound guard.
With three backlacks on the injury list after Saturday's scrimmage Mather will be forced to spread his talent even thinner by using Dick Reich, his top center at fullback. Regular Bud' Laughlin, returning from two years in service, was in the hospital early in the week with a leg infection. His
A total of 72 freshmen checked out equipment for football practice at KU this week. Of the 72, 37 are from Kansas, 11 from Ohio, and the rest from California. Florida, Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois, Virginia, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, and Texas.
Freshman Football Roster Numbers 72
The 1954 freshman roster:
Max Adams, fb, Paola; Darwin Alley, qb, Shenandoah, Iowa; Jim Allison, e, Raytown, Mo.; Jerry Baker, bf, Minneapolis; Larry Baker, hb, Horton; Frank Becker, e, Emporia; Jim Blackwell, fb, Garfield; Mark Boxberger, e, Russell; Delano Brack, hb, Bison; Robber Brown, qb, Topeka; Tembo Burke, g, Kansas City; John Calia, e, Kansas City, Ma; Stan Chapin, oB, Oberlin; Dan Creitz, qb, Iola; Barry Donaldson, hb. Springfield. Mo.
Richard Duncan, hb, Sublette; Joe Eaglowski, g, Massillon, Ohio; Bob Endacott, t, Lawrence; Clifford Evans, hb, St. Louis, Mo.; John Francisco, hb, Massillon, Ohio; Dave Freeman, hb, Caney; Pat Gibbons, e, Omaha, Neb.; Martin Greenlee, e, National City, Calif; Dennis Greiner, hb, Pasadena, Calif; Bob Griggs, c, Salem, Ill.
Bill Horn, Mentor, Ohio; Dedrick Koch, e, Lewis Ed Kohler, Kansas City; Robert Kraus, g, Massillon, Ohio; Tom Leo, g, Canton, Ohio; Jim Letcavits, e, Massillon, Ohio; Richard Marzocco, Steubenville, Ohio; Bob Mellott, Newton; Arthur Meltzer, Overland Park; Jackie Meyers, g, Amarillo, Texas.
Mather Will Show TCU Films Tuesday
Coach "Chuck" Mather will present highlights of the TCU game on film at the Kansas university Quarterback club meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
He will explain his player rating system and will comment on next week's opponent, UCLA. The outstanding KU players in the TCU game will be present and both coaches and players will answer any questions the audience has about the football team.
Headquarters for ...
Suede Jackets
Harzfeld's 12th and Oread
29.95
Welcome Back!
DIXIE'S invites you to visit us for your...
Fresh Buttered Popcorn
Carmel Corn
Fresh Roasted Nuts
Candied Apples
Hand Dipped Chocolates
Home Made Candies
After Dinner Mints
Gifts -- Fur Animals Bears and Many Others
For Your Party Needs... See
Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP
(Open Till 11 p.m. Every Nite)
842 Massachusetts Phone 1330
KCU will come to Lawrence a six point favorite. The Frogs are rated fourth in pre-season Southwest conference forecasts; KU fifth by Big Seven forecasters.
Lost: Bob Allison, right halfback on last season's KU football team, became ineligible for play this fall because of scholastic difficulties. Allison is expected to be eligible for baseball in the spring, however.
Headquarters for ...
Suede Jackets
Harzfeld's 12th and Oread
Welcome Back!
DIXIE'S invites you to visit us for your...
Fresh Buttered Popcorn
Carmel Corn
Fresh Roasted Nuts
Candied Apples
Hand Dipped Chocolates
Home Made Candies
After Dinner Mints
Gifts -- Fur Animals Bears and Many Others
For Your Party Needs . . . See
Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP
(Open Till 11 p.m. Every Nite)
842 Massachusetts Phone 1330
stand-in, John Handley, also was limping on a bruised ankle. A third fullback, Tom Webb, wrenched a knee.
Deven Forecaster
Charles Minnick, hb, Junction City; Marvin Moles, fb, Kansas City; Marlin Musil, hb, Edson; Lynn McCarthy, e, St. Peter, Minn; Robert McGee, qb, Olathe; Ed McKernan, t, Topeka; Joe McKinley, hb, Kansas City, Mo; John Newland, wb, Wellington; William Pilya, fb, Steubenville, Ohio; Jere Potss, qb, Ottawa; Dave Preston, qb, Warren, Ohio; Ronald Reifel, g, Paola; Ted Reynolds, t, Lawrence; Newell Rodewald, g, Eudora; Richard Rodewald, c, Eudora; Tom Rosowicz, e, Hammond, Ind.; Don Ross, hb, Kansas City, Mo.
John Rotunno, e, Canton, Ohio;
Frank Ruvolo, t, Omaha, Neb;
David Schopfin, g, Pasadena,
Calif; Jerry Smith, g, Newton;
Ervell Staab, g, Hays; Ted Stahura,
t, Gary, Ind.; Kent Steiner, e,
Independence, Mo; Al Stevenson, fb, St.
Louis, Mo.; Walt Strauch, qb, Elmhurst, Ill; J. Burton Sueve, t, Fort Leaudderdale, Fla.; Bill Taylor, g,
Lawrence; John Traylor, hb, Massillon, Ohio; Dale Vermillion, g,
Goodland; Jim Wells, g, Ellinwood; John Wertzburger, t, Lawrence;
Marion Whiters, t, Kansas City, Mo;
Bill Wisner, g, Vienna, Va.; Alfred Wilkins, hb, St. Louis, Mo.; Jim Zamora, g, Kansas City; Benny Zane, g, Protection.
Attention New Students:
- Trained Mechanics
- Latest Equipment, and
- Square Dealing
Combine to Give You
Expert Service and Good Buys On New and Used Cars at
WINTER CHEVROLET
728 New Hampshire Phone 77
Rough It In St
Rough It In Style
A man and woman using a stick to create a shallow pool.
Levi's and Ladies Levi's
For picnics, for hiking or for just plain loafing here's the unbeatable combination LEVI'S made tough for men of action and LADIES LEVI'S smartly tailored for the ladies
LEVI'S—$4.25
Ladies LEV'I'S—$3.75
Ober's
Music Professor Takes Deanship At Montana State
Dr. James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education and member of the faculty since 1946, has resigned to become dean of the School of Education at Montana State college, Bozeman.
Dr. Nickerson will assume his duties immediately. He also will be chairman of the departments of education and psychology and director of the summer session.
During the past year Dr. Nickerson was on sabbatical leave, doing research in psychology and acoustics. He performed research under a Bureau of Ships contract with the University of Southern California, in the human factors division of the Navy Electronics laboratory at San Diego, Calif.
Dr. Nickerson will be the first dean of and responsible for organizing the School of Education, just authorized in Montana State.
Dr. Nickerson taught public school music in Nebraska and New York and at the University of Minnesota before coming here in 1940 as assistant professor of music education. He holds the A.B. degree from Nebraska Wesleyan university, the M.A. degree from Teachers college, Columbia university, and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Minnesota.
Pensacola Team Drill Slated
Beltline plans for the TCU-KU game tomorrow call for a repeat performance by the Pensacola, Fla., evasion cadet drill team. The marching unit appeared here at a football game two years ago.
College Faculty to Meet
Faculty members of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium.
University Daily Kansan Friday. Sept. 17, 1954
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Scheit "Tabulatica Nova."
TOMORROW
Student Union activities open house immediately following football game, main lounge. Student union. Free referees. Students, parents, guests.
Museum of Art concert; noon and 4 p.m. Orff, "Carmina Burana."
SUNDAY
Newman Club  breakfast at Church hall after 10 a.m. Mass. Suppert at hall.
Museum of Art concert, 4 p.m. Conc-
concer by Alisonon, Geminiani, Sammar-
rati
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m., Emanuel Lutheran church.
SAVE
money..
SAVE
TIME.
Self-Service
LAUNDRY
GRAVITT'S
FREE PARKING from N.H.
916 Mass. • Phone 1630
SAVE money..
TIME.
Self-Service LAUNDRY
GRAVITT'S
Dean, Researcher Go to Washington
Dr. Kenneth Jochim, dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. Byron Eberle, research fellow in physiology, are attending the International Congress of Cardiology this week in Washington, D.C.
A paper by the two describing the results of their work on the circulatory changes resulting from hardening of the arteries, will be read. The project is supported by a grant from the Life Insurance medical research fund.
Dr. Jochim is a member of the Scientific Council of the American Heart association, which is also meeting in Washington this week.
Presidents to Check At Dean's Office
All organization presidents should check with the dean of students' office immediately to be sure that new officers, the proper name, address, and telephone number of each campus group are listed correctly in the files. The 1954-1955 Student Directory will be made up from these files.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
FOR ALL YOUR
PICNICS
ICE
COLD BEVERAGES
PICNIC SUPPLIES
American Service Co.
THE ICE PLANT
6th & VERMONT OPEN 10:00
Page 6
Official Approved
Gym Clothing for Girls
White Blouses $2.35
White Shorts $3.00
White Gym Shoes $3.25
White Anklets 55c
Dance Leotards $5.50
Shower Clogs $1.25
Ober's
Second Floor
Ober's
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
HELPEHANNAUER KRIEG
Blue Cross
Hospital Care Plan
Blue Shield Physician Care Plan
NOTICE TO:
Staff & Other Salaried Employees
OF THE University of Kansas
YOUR GROUP IS OPEN FOR NEW MEMBERS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 25 ONLY. YOU MAY JOIN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD NOW BY FILLING OUT YOUR APPLICATION CARD AND TURNING IT IN TO THE UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE.
Remember...this opportunity closes September 25
JOIN
JOIN NOW
NOW
Friday, Sept. 17. 1954
University Daily Kansan
-Classified Ads-
Page 7
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c $3c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
or paid by telephone. 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 of your newspaper. Journalism bldg. not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leave Topeka at 8 a.m. MWF, 9 a.m. TT. Leave Lawrence at 5 p.m. MTWT, 2 p.m. Friday Call Topeka, 4-7443 9-21
ARE YOU commuting from Topeka?
YOU get together. Phone 9-211
5-2591
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving K.C., 6:45 a.m. Leaving Lawrence after 4 p.m. daily (5 days). Prefer car pool. Phone YE 0213. 9-23
WANT RIDE to Lawrence from Plaza in Kansas City 3-5 days per week. 9-26
pickup.
WANTED -联谊 commuting to Lawrence
Highway 10. ME 9281 - half block
9-17
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Sunset
W. on 6th St. • Ph. 3313
TONITE and SATURDAY
2 BIG HITS
JOEL McCREA
VERONICA LAKE
in
"Ramrod"
PLUS
THE
GOLDEN BLADE
COLORED BY
TECHNICOLOR
Starring
ROCK PIPER
HUDSON - LAURIE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
FAMILY NIGHTS
All You Can Get in The Car
TWO .50c TICKETS
MIDNITE SHOW SAT.
"DOOMED TO DIE"
FIRELLE
BETTY'
I NO
WEEKLY
NO CREATER STORY HAS THE WEST TO TELL!
THE JOHNSON SHOW-DRU
THE SIEGE AT RED RIVER
BY TECHNOCENTER
WANTED
BOARDERS WANTED: Good meals.
prices. Nu Sigma Nu. Medical. Frat.
adventure campus location. 1241 Louliat.
phone. 366. Meets start Month-
sept. 13.
FOR SALE
MERCURY **46** 4-2 door. Very good condition. Brakes relined. See at 945 Emery road. Phone Adolph 3456 between 9-10 a.m. 4-5 p.m. Price $280. 9-22
WASHER: Completely automatic Kenmore with suds saver and drain tub. Excellent condition. $95. Phone 4157 or see at 1228 Ohio, 1st floor. 9-22
HELAND STROBONAR IV camer
equipment with extension light. Perfect
condition, like new. Phone 2786J after
5 p.m.
9-22
DRUMS-Leedy & Ludwig Pearl 21 in
base, fronts, cymbals, two taps, trap
and pick. Respond to apprehive
Reasonable. Write Ray Bozzi. V-9-
Hospital, Topeka. Phone 5-6716. V-21
REMINGTON Noiseless Portable. 1½ yrs.
RANDOM UNIVERSITY University of Kansas
Kansas or Phone KU 376. 9-21
HAVE ROOM for pre-school to-tell dailylines rates. Also care for children in special needs.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Society Desk Has Last Year's Photos
Have You Heard?
The society desk has several pictures which were not picked up last year. If you turned in a picture or know of someone who did, you may pick it up in the Daily Kansan newsroom. They will be in the box on the society editor's desk.
Read & Use Kansan Classified Ads
An All-School dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Student Union ballroom, following the KU-TCU football game. The dance will be free, and Jimmy Sellards' orchestra will play.
All-School Dance Set
Cats
DUCK'S delicious SEAFOOD specials are the BEST in town!
Florida Pomano
Cats
Broiled Maine Lobster
824 Vermont
YOU CAN'T LICK OUR Soft-Shelled CRABS Duck's
"Where The Cats Go"
40 Countries SendStudents
Nearly 130 foreign students represent 40 different countries have enrolled for the fall semester at KU.
William R. Butler, assistant dean of men, estimated Wednesday that 90 per cent of the students have enrolled in the graduate school with 60 to 70 per cent of them being new students on the campus.
"Most of them will be living in private homes," he reported. "We have found homes for them where they will live with American students. A number of others will live in fraternities, scholarship halls, sororities, and dorms."
Two orientation programs for the foreign scholars last week brought out Dean John Nelson of the graduate school; Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of scholarship committee for foreign students; Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Men; James K. Hitt, registrar, and Mr. Butler to assist in helping the students.
English Painter To Give Lecture
Leonard Richmond, English landscape painter, will present a series of demonstrations on oil colors and discuss his 11th book on art in a free public lecture at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
A member of the Royal Society of British Artists and the Royal Institute of Oil Painters, Richmond recently wrote "From the Oil Sketch to the Finished Picture."
Mr. Richmond is editor of "The Artist" magazine in London. He has won many awards, including the silver medal of the Paris Salon and the William H. Tuthill purchase prize from the International Water Color exhibition in Chicago. The Canadian government commissioned him to paint a large war picture for the house of Parliament at Ottawa.
Auditions for Choir
The University A Cappella choir will hold auditions tomorrow at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in room 2A in Strong hall. The first chair rehearsal will be Sept. 22 in Lindley auditorium.
Carl Cooper's Little Man Is Standing High On His Chair For This One!
In the wonder o9
4-Track High-
Fidelity, Directional-
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
A CELEBRATED BEST-SELLER COMES TO LIFE
20th Century Fox presents
BARRY F. ZANUCK'S
THE EGYPTIAN
COLOR by DE LUXE
A CELEBRATED
BEST-SELLER
COMES TO LIFE
20th Century Fox presents
DARRY F. ZAMUCKY'S
THE
Egyptian
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
starring JEAN SIMMONS • VICTOR MATURE
GENE TIERNEY • MICHAEL WILDING
BELLA DARW • PETER USTINOV
and EDMUND PURDOM
as "The Egyptian"
starring JEAN SIMMONS • VICTOR MATURE
GENE TIERNEY • MICHAEL WILDING
BELLA DARVI • PETER USTINOV
and EDMUND PURDOM
as "The Egyptian"
NOW SHOWING GRANADA Phone 916
Museum Schedule Includes Musicale
A twice daily public musicafe has been added to the schedule of the Museum of Art.
Recorded classics will be played at 12 noon and 4 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays in the east room off the main gallery. Sundays and holidays the musicale will be at 4 p.m. only.
The museum also will show a monthly movie in which art is the dominant theme. "The Titan," which deals with the work of Michelangelo, opens the series today. There will be showings at 7:30 and 9 p.m.
Summers to Attend Meeting
Summers to Attend Meeting Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science, will represent the KU Air Force ROTC at a one-day conference tomorrow of air force commanders from seven major schools in three states at Stillwater, Okla.
The purpose of the conference is to provide the leaders an opportunity to discuss mutual problems.
C1
Crystal Cafe
STEAKS and DINNERS
PIE a la Mode
Big HAMBURGERS
Tasty MALTS
609 Vermont OPEN SUNDAYS
DRY CLEAN
TO LOOK
YOUR BEST!
Send your clothes to us regularly for expert care.
start the clean-clothes habit NOW!
NOW
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE 926 Mass
926 Mass.
Caucasian Connections
JAYHAWKER
NEW WORKS-BAS CUSHIONED CHAIRS
DEAN MARTIN and JERRY LEWIS in "LIVING IT UP" Color by TECHNICOLOR Co-starring JANET LEIGH - EDWARD ARNOLD with FRED CLARK - SHEERE NORTH
Co starring
S H O W S
Tonite 7:00 - 9:00
Sat. 2 - 7 - 9 - 11
Sun. 3:00 p.m. on
LATE SHOW SATURDAY 11:00 P.M.
A
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
SPECIAL PREVUE
SATURDAY NITE
BOX OFFICE OPEN 11:00 p.m.
PREVUE STARTS 11:30 p.m.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE — 7 - 9
Dana Andrews
"ELEPHANT WALK"
and SUNDAY
For 4 Days
Continuous Sunday
3:00 p.m. on
ENDS TONITE — 7 - 9
All The Way
Down
She kept
Screaming...
"He Pushed Me-
He Pushed Me-
He Pushed Me..."
CHESTER ERSKINE presents
BARBARA STANWYCK
GEORGE SANDERS
GARY MERRILL
PATRICK MAYER
"WITNESSTO MURDER"
Topping The Thrills of "Double Indemnity" and "Sorry, Wrong Number!"
LATE NEWS EVENTS
COLOR CARTOON
"DR. JERKYLS HIDE"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 17, 1954
At K.U. It's Student Union Book Store
Art & Engineering Supplies
ARTIST BRUSHES OILS, TRI-TEC CASEINS, WATER COLORS, TEMPERA ART PAPERS DRAWING BOARDS
For All Your Needs!
DRAFTING
INSTRUMENTS
T-SQUARES
TRIANGLES
CURVES
SCALES
SLIDE RULES
MODELING and
SCULPTURING Tools
JEWELRY-MAKING TOOLS & Materials
Everybody Wants A
The Jay Book
KU
Jay Book
Stationery
The Latest In Coil Notebooks
Supplies
RINGBOOKS
ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS
BRIEF CASES
COIL BOUND BOOKS
FILLERS
PADS
INDEX CARDS
FILE FOLDERS
THEME BINDERS
FILING SUPPLIES
TYPING PAPER
MIMEO PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
ENVELOPES
PENCILS
ERASERS
PAPER CLIPS
SCOTCH TAPE
STAPLERS
RULERS
Use the Bookateria for Books
New & Used, Self Selection-No Lines
Medical & Biological Supplies
FREE BOOK COVERS and BLOTTERS
STUDENT Union Book Store.
Typewriters New & Used Sales & Rentals
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
52nd Year, No.4
Monday, Sept. 20, 1954
British Critic Opens Lecture Series Tuesday
Geoffrey Moore, British critic of American literature, will give the first of his lectures on "The Spirit of Modern Literature" in Strong auditorium at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Moore, this year's Rose
A. R. C.
Morgan visiting professor, will describe experiences as writer and editor, and as lecturer on some of BBC's Third Programme series. He has published articles, poems, and essays.
GEOFFREY MOORE
The evening lectures may be taken by juniors and seniors for
taken by juniors and so en-
gine the hour credit in English 97,
and are given students and to the
public. The course of lectures will
not be at a technical level which
requires special background in
English studies.
The London Times, whose literary supplement is the leading book review medium of the English-speaking world, this week issued a 117-page edition on "American Writing Today—Its Independence and Vigour". Moore wrote three of the articles.
Relief from Heat Promised Kansas
Kansans suffering from a late September hot spell were promised something like relief for tomorrow, with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers in the southeast and extreme east.
It will be fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow, with a low tonight of 65 and a high tomorrow in the lower 80s. Lawrence temperatures were in the 80s this morning but were expected to climb into the 90s as they did over the weekend.
While eastern Kansas resembled a gigantic steam bath, Wyoming and Colorado were getting some of their first frost warnings of the fall. And western Kansas was expected to record a low tonight of 45 and a high tomorrow of 70.
Record Concerts Set for Museum
Today Michael Podolski will play lute music of the 16th and 17th centuries. Tomorrow Sir Adrian Rault will conduct the BBC Symphony orchestra in "The Planets" suite by Holst.
Museum of Art record concerts will be presented daily at 12 noon and 4 p.m. in the Sculpture gallery of the museum.
Centennial to Open WithBallWednesday
Wednesday the Concert Arts orchestra conducted by Vladimir Golschman, will feature the contemporary American music "Adagio for Strings" by Barber, "Rounds" by Diamond, "Quiet City" by Copland, and "Two Choric Dances" by Creston.
Custom
Thursday "Te Deum" and other works of Marc-Antoine Charpentier will be presented by the Chamber orchestra of the Concerts, and the Musicales de France, conducted by Louis Martini, will play "The Chorale of the Jeunesses" by Pas-deloup.
On Friday "Music for the Theatre" by Aaron Copland, and suite from "The Three Penny Opera" by Kurt Weill will be played by Izler Solomon and the MGM orchestra.
All Spruced Up- Bob Fay, graduate from St. Louis, has been in the centennial spirit since early last spring, when his facial foliage was adjudged the best among KU students. Since then the whiskers have grown out of all proportion, causing Fay to optimistically believe he has a chance to cop an honor in the Lawrence territorial centennial beard judging next week
Three University students are among the finalists for the queen of the Lawrence centennial.
Centennial Schedule
Wednesday—Celebration ball in Lawrence High school gymnasium.
Saturday, KW show WGLA here.
Saturday through, Sept. 23—
Centennial Page, "Trails West." in
Haskell stadium and historical·window
displays downtown.
Friday through Sept. 30—Railroad car with Kansas territorial centennial exhibits.
Saturday-Centennial parade along Massachusetts.
Sept. 30—Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus at 4-H fairgrounds.
Geology Maps Show Quadrangles
The surface features of approximately 600 square miles of Kansas territory are shown by four topographical maps now ready for distribution by the State Geological survey.
Waconda Springs and Glen Elder quadrangles, each covering an area of about 60 miles of the Solomon river valley area in western Mitchell county, and the Manhattan and Ft. Riley, adjoining maps showing 480 square miles of the Manhattan-Junction City area along the Kansas and Republican rivers, are the four maps.
Besides contours, benchmarks and other elevation data, the maps show such surface features as rivers and streams, wooded areas, towns, rural buildings, landmarks, roads, railroads, and political boundaries.
Polly Peppercorn, college freshman; Susan Montgomery, education junior, and Judy Cotton, college sophomore, will compete with other contestants, all of whom are permanent residents of Douglas county.
The queen, the duchess of Douglas county, and the princesses will be chosen on the basis of the sale of tickets for the Centennial pageant. The queen will be announced at the Celebration ball, to be held from 8 p.m. to 1. a.m. Wednesday in the gymnasium of the new Lawrence High school.
The Centennial pageant, with a cast of more than 900 local residents, will open Thursday night in the Haskell Institute stadium for a six-day showing.
Each day during the centennial celebration has been given a special name. Thursday will be "Youth day." Friday "Ladies and Pioneer Recognition day," and Saturday will feature a parade from 6th and Massachusetts streets to 19th street, then west to the new high school. Sunday will be "Religious Participation day," Monday "Agriculture day," and the final day, Tuesday, will be "Men's day."
The final event, judging of beards, will take place Tuesday evening, and a few University students, as well as Lawrence residents, are growing beards for this event.
Lawrence residents got into the spirit when a centennial preview was held June 3. University students celebrated the anniversary, complete with beards, in late March.
The Collegians, a KU student band, will provide the music for the ball.
Saturday Afternoon Was Tough for KU's 27th Football Coach
—Daily Kansan staff photos
—Dally Kansan stan 10
A good play brings a grin.
1950
But a poor decision brings a look of chagrin.
CANADA'S NIGHTINGALE
And that maneuver was worse.
AUGUST 1974
He follows the play.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 20, 1954
Flashbacks in History From The Daily Kansan
10 YEARS AGO—1944
An attempt to again publish the "Sour Owl" was under consideration by the All-Student Council. Because of the loss of fraternity members in Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity and publishers of the magazine, the "Sour Owl" had not been published the previous two years.
Red and blue freshman caps were again adopted for freshmen wear after a year of their absence from the campus.
A new travel agency to help students find rides home was added to an expanded intramural program by the Student Union Activities Board.
First-run movies included "Up in Mabel's Room," "One Mysterious Night," "Kansas City Kitty" with Joan Davis, and "The Canterville Ghost," with Margaret O'Brien.
The University received a $1,000 gift from Dr. Elmer V. McCollum, professor of biochemistry at Johns Hopkins university. The endowment was made to help a self-supporting boy or girl who was studying then at the University.
25 YEARS AGO—1929
University students were absorbing interest in the possibility of a trans-Atlantic telephone cable which would connect the United States to Europe to be finished by 1932.
The loan period on library books was changed from one month to two weeks.
More than 4,000 students were registered at the University of Kansas during the opening week with students from 7 foreign countries. 34 states and 104 Kansas counties attending.
"Etta Kett," by Paul Robison, was running as the Kansas comic strip. Films included Joan Crawford starring in "Our Modern Maidens"—described as "wild whoopee, flaming youth, and jazz madness."
Social fraternities pledged 361 men during rush week. Sororities pledged 216.
Career of 35 Years Ends for Pressman
After 35 years of service, J. E.
(Ned) Barnes retired as pressroom foreman of the University Press Sept.1.
Mr. Barnes started as a pressman here Sept. 1, 1919. He began his career as a pressman in 1900 in Kansas City and later worked on
the Gazette and the World, two former Lawrence papers.
Edward P. Rablowsky of Brookings, S.D., will replace Mr. Barnes. Mr. Rablowsky received training at South Dakota State college and has had 11 years experience as a pressman.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
IL=17G-1E
K-70
"My advice would be not to drop school to go into your father's business you need a college education these days to find success and financial security."
... Letters . . .
To The Editor:
I should like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the fine sportsmanship displayed by those students who unfortunately had to endure long lines during the registration process in Strong hall on Monday, September 13. Long lines are not a tradition at KU; on the contrary we do all we can to eliminate them. However, on the first day of registration this year the number of students who appeared was so great as to overwhelm the arrangements we had made. By Tuesday morning we were able to improve our procedures to the point that registration on Tuesday and Wednesday approached more nearly what we like to think of as normal.
We are continually trying to improve our administrative operation and always appreciate suggestions that any students or faculty may have. Most of all, however, at this time we appreciate and value greatly the fine cooperation displayed by both faculty and students during the enrollment period just closed.
Sincerely,
James K. Hitt
Director of Admissions
and Registrar
Two-thirds of U.S. livestock is produced west of the Mississippi river and two-thirds of the meat supply is eaten east of the river. Leads in beef cattle and sheeps and lambs, and Iowa ranks first in hog production. Iowa and Nebraska rank second and third, respectively, in cattle production, while Illinois and Indiana are second and third in hog production, and Wyoming and California rank in that order behind Texas in sheep and lamb production.
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
IT'S SLIPPERY ALBERT—DID YOU BRING ALONG THE TIRE CHAINS?
SURE—GOT 'EM IN THE TRUNK!
WHAT DIDN'T OR
IT'S SLIPPERY ALBERT—DID YOU BRING ALONG THE TIRE CHAINS?
SURE—GOT 'EM ON!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Daily Hansam
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 254 Ad Room, KU 378
Member of the Kansas Press association,
National Editorial association, Inland
Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented
Madison News, N.Y.C. Madison News, N.Y.C. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University week. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office, under act of
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAT
Executive Editor Stan Hamilton
    Letter Lemon
    Elizabeth
Managing Editors Wohighumt
    Dana Leibengood
    Dol Taylor
News Editor Amy DeYong
Asst. News Editor Ron Grandon
Sports Editor Jace Sandharg
Socialty Editor Tom Lyons
    Sports Editor Nancy Neville
Asst. Society Editor LaVerie Yates
News Advisor Calder M. Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor...Court Ernest
Editorial Assistants...| Gene Shank
Kinder Assistant...Kurt Hammel
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr ... Audrey Holmes
National Adv. Mgr ... Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr ... Dave Conley
Classified Mgr ... Ken Winston
Business Adviser ... Gene Bruton
IT'S SOMEBODY'S NATURAL BORN
DUTY TO GO OUT INTO THE
LOST PART OF THE SWAMP AN'
FIND THE DEACON.
SO I IS PACKED
YOU A NICE
LUNCH.
9-20
IT'S SOMEBODY'S NATURAL BORN DUTY TO GO OUT INTO THE LOST PART OF THE SWAMP AN' FIND THE DEACON.
SO I IS PACKED YOU A NICE LUNCH.
BEAN AN' DOUGHNUT SAN'WICHES!
GO OR WASH YELLOW
YEP! MADE BY A EXPERT...FOLKS COME FROM MILES AROUND AN' SAN' "UNCLE OWL", MAKE US A DOUGHNUT AN' BEAN SAN'WICH..."
FIRST I PLUGS UP THE HOLE WITH SIDE MEAT AN' FAT...THEN I CAREFUL IMBED THE BEANS IN...HEY...
ONE OF 'EM WAS STIRRIN' A HIL' SO I STOMPED IT WITH THE STICK...HOW YOU SPECK A MAN TO EAT THIS NAWG-FODDER?
IF YOU IS FINICKY, TRY USIN' IT FOR BAIT...FISH IS RELIABLE GOURMANDS.
BEAN AN'
DOUGHNUT
SAN'WICHES!
YEP! MADE BY A EXPERT... POLK COME FROM MILES AROUND AN SAY: 'UNCLE OWL.' MAKE US A DON'NUT AN 'BEAN SAN' WICH. FIRST I PLUGS UP THE HOLE WITH SIDE MEAT AN' FAT... THEN I CAREFUL IM BEDS THE BEANS IN...HEY...
EAST HALLEY SCHOOL
ONE OF 'EM WAS STIRRIN'
ALLI' SO I STOMPED IT WITH
THE STICK --- HOW YOU SPECK
A MAN TO EAT THIS NAWG-
FODDER?
IF YOU IS FINicky,
TRY USIN' IT FOR
BATT--- FISH IS
RELIABLE
GOURMANDS.
... Short Ones ...
Let us go to an hour dance together. Let us make mad music to the tune of "What's your home town?" and "What's your major?"
It used to be that a gal had to separate the men from the boys. But with some of the short hair styles arriving on the heads of campus queens, it has become necessary to separate the men from the women.
If the Dior look ever hits the campus, sorority pins will soon become homeless and pinnings obsolete.
Editorial Reiterates Freedom's Importance
With the threat of Communism piercing the minds of students in a fear-trodden age, freedom in any form becomes important to the student who has just begun taking advantage of one of those freedoms.
A new school year is one of the finest expressions of freedom America can give to exemplify the real value of its liberty.
Many centuries ago when Greece flourished as the great democracy of a world whose center lay in the tremulous waters of the Mediterranean, Pericles said: "The secret of happiness is freedom and the secret of freedom is a brave heart."
What was true then is true today. What is this secret to which this brave heart is the key?
The "Old Colony Memorial" publication in Plymouth, Mass., recently published the following editorial to reiterate the importance of freedom:
Happiness is a combination of many things. It is the result of free choice; of the ability to give freely and not upon the demand and according to the will or the whim of some self-imposed overlord. Happiness is found in the freedom to live according to the laws of right and justice; to work in a spirit of friendliness with our fellow men unhampered and unhindered by prejudice against any one because of race or creed or color or class. Happiness rests in freedom to worship as our conscience dictates, to pray to God as a free man at peace with one's own soul and to see to it that our neighbor has the same privilege.
Freedom is the security had through peace of mind in a world in which men are motivated by respect for the right of others and by events of their own obligations to society.
Freedom is the absence of fear—of that corroding dread of impending evil, that chilling mistrust of one's closest comrades, which is the deadliest weapon of any dictator.
Freedom is the way of life for men who are not afraid of living. A brave heart is one that has courage and faith.
It has courage to go ahead, to believe in the integrity of others, to combat evil wherever it exists, to fight loyally and wholeheartedly to the bitter end, to face the unknown because of the guiding light of purpose, the hope of a finer goal. It has faith—faith in oneself, in one's fellowmen, in the God of one's belief—and in the future whether it be a future in this world or beyond our earthly knowledge.
"The secret of happiness is freedom; and the secret of freedom is a brave heart."
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Monday, Sept. 20, 1954
KRAAS
SWAYING ARMS-Arms swayed in rhythm to band music as about 3,000 students attended the pep rally and bonfire in South park following the nightshirt parade and snake dance, Friday night.
3,000 Jam Park in Pre-Game Rally
3,000 Jam BY BOB LYLE
Their appetite whetted for a victory in KU's opening football game, about 3,000 pajama-clad students, echoing chants, snake-dance through the streets of Lawrence in the annual nightshirt parade Friday night.
The parade ended at South park where the kickoff pep rally was aired coast-to-coast by the ABC radio network. It was the first of a series, "Football Rally," which will originate weekly from the campus of one of the NCAA schools.
Features of the program were interviews with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who appeared in a bright red and white striped nightshirt, Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director and his TCU counterpart, Amos Melton.
Melton remarked on the fact that about 200 miles to the south similar demonstration was taken place on the TCU campus. "But
Levis-and pajama shirts were worn by most of the students but a few innovations were present. One was a full red nightgown with a red nightcap. Also included were a green beret, a striped shirt, sweat pants, cowboy boots, prison garb, and renovated flour sack bears such inscriptions as "Beat TCU" and "Flog the Frogs."
Members of the football team were among the few who did not hear the pre-game celebration. They spent the night at the Jay-hawker hotel in Topeka, intent on getting a good night's sleep.
its not as loud," quipped a student, drawing applause from the celebrators.
Most of the women dressed more conservatively than the men. Levis and long shirts were the most popular choices.
Coach Mather commented on his first football game as a high school coach at Brilliant, Ohio. "We lost it 52-0." Mather said. "Today I received a telegram from a friend who helped me put the goalposts up for that first game. His wire said, 'Charlie it can't be that bad tomorrow.'"
tomorrow.
During a tape recorded prediction session from New York, Franklin Wallace predicted a defeat for his old friend Chuck Mather in his debut in the college ranks. "Just give him time, though." Mr. Wallace added.
Secretarial Staff Needed
Bob Finnegan who broadcast the KU game for ABC on Saturday emceed the rally.
Girls who want to work on the secretarial staff of the Jayhawker may turn in their afternoon schedules at the Jayhawker office in the Student Union building or contact Judy Fincke immediately.
GermanNATODemand May Rest on Armament
Bonn, Germany —(U,P)— Authoritative sources said today that Germany will demand a seat on the North Atlantic Treaty council (NATO) if she rearms to aid in the defense of West Europe.
They said the demands will be laid down by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer at the nine-power conference scheduled to meet in London one week from tomorrow.
Government sources said the Bonn government today accepted the British invitation to the conference which arrived this past week-end. Other members are the United States, France, Canada, Italy, The Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg.
It was not known whether Mr. Adenaenau would insist on immediate German participation as a full NATO member or would be content with associate membership for the time being.
Germany accepted associate membership of the council of Europe as a first phase toward full membership some months later.
The sources said the West German government will not oppose restoration of its sovereignty and rearmament by stages provided there is swift action on both in getting started. They added that Germany also would accept controls on its armament provided this could be carried out without any discrimination against her in relation to the other European nations
Mr. Adenauer was said to have outlined this German attitude in a conference at his home Saturday with French High Commissioner Andre Francois-Poncet. He called on Mr. Adenauer to inform him of French Premier Pierre Mendes-France's memorandum on German rearmament.
Premier Mendes-France proposed converting the Brussels treaty of 1948 into a "European convention for peace and security on the
European continent" and admitting West Germany and Italy to membership.
Under the Brussels treaty members are pledged to go to the aid of any other member that is attacked. Present members are Britain, France, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg.
In a speech to the consultative assembly of the Council of Europe the French premier said his government sees the Brussels treaty as the alternative to the European Defense Community killed by France.
He promised the French National assembly would act on the Brussels pact and it could very well be signed next month.
American officials in Washington said they hoped the French premier's proposals can serve as the basis for negotiations on an acceptable plan for rearmament of West Germany, Officials said the French views did not square completely with American plans but the situation was promising for an eventual solution.
Mr. Mendes-France sent memoranda to participants in the scheduled nine-nation conference and outlined his plan to the influential but powerless European parliament.
He proposed: Making the Brussels treaty into a European concession for peace and security; participation of Great Britain on a broader and wider basis in the defense of continental Europe; creation of an armaments control authority; abolition of any element of discrimination within the new system, which would replace the EDC; eventual admission of West Germany to NATO.
The West German government has doubled appropriation for scholarships for foreign students, and 2,841 students from 72 foreign countries are now enrolled.
47
Help the Jayhawkers in the Service
Keep up With the news on the Campus
Send them the--
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
Subscription Rates
$4.50 - one year
$3.00 - one semester
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE --- 111-JOURNALISM BUILDING
KU
P
KU
MILITARY
Pennant Fights Reach Climax, Football Begins
University Dally Kansan Monday, Sept. 20, 1954
New York — (U,P)— With bunts and punts bouncing all over the place, it's time for the Monday wash today and consideration of such diverse subjects as hits, runs, and all-around sporting errors.
This includes the baseball stretch runs of the victorious Cleveland Indians and the near-victorious New York Giants, as well as the plight of the vanquished New York Yankees and near-vanquished Brooklyn Dodgers. Nor can you overlook the gridiron边 of such as Oklahoma, Maryland, Georgia Tech, and Texas.
One item proved conclusively is that the Cleveland Indians no longer can be tabbed an "el folde" ball club. The Yankos did not lose the American league flag. Cleveland won it.
The Yankees went down swinging. They've already won 100 games, the second AL team ever to win that many and finish second. But the cast still stands to be vastly changed. Allie Reynolds and Johnny Sain are through and possibly Phil Rizzuto. The club needs pitching and apparently only the jobs of Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Whitey Ford, and Bcb Grim are safe in big trades expected.
The Giants still have a few yards to go for their touchdown, but those with mutuel tickets can get in line at the cashier's window. In Brooklyn, pitching is needed definitely and nobody on the club is certain of wearing the Flatbush blue next season.
In the punt department, Oklahoma proved a real threat for national honors as the razor-sharp Sooners mauled California, 27-13. Cal's Paul Larson wasn't anybody's potential all-American, particularly in the play-calling section.
Texas boosted its stock with an awesome display of sheer power as it manhandled LSU, 20-6. Any team which rolls up 324 yards can move that football and Texas did just that.
The top teams in the south were expected to be Maryland, Georgia Tech and Alabama.
How They Stand
American League
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Cleveland 108 40 730 ...
New York 100 48 676 8
Chicago 92 57 .617 164
Boston 64 83 .435 431
Detroit 64 84 .432 44
Washington 64 84 .429 441
Baltimore 52 97 .349 561
Philadelphia 49 99 .331 59
Yesterday's Results
Yesterday's Results
New York 4 Philadelphia 2
Boston 1 Miami 1
Baltimore 5 Chicago 1
Cleveland 4 Detroit 2
National League
W. L. Pct G.B.
New York 93 54 633
Brooklyn 88 60 595 54
Milwaukee 85 62 578 8
Cincinnati 72 76 486 211
Philadelphia 69 77 473 235
St. Louis 69 78 469 24
Chicago 60 88 405 33
Pittsburgh 53 94 361 40
Yesterday's Results
Died in Alabama 0
Innings 1 2 3 Gibbs 4 Cincinnati 7 Chicago 6 (10 innings)
St. Louis 7 Milwaukee 6
Philadelphia at New York, postponed, rain
Freshmen Managers Needed for IM Work
Letters of application for freshmen intramural managers will be accepted until noon Saturday, it was announced by Walt Mikols, intramural director, today.
Mikols said that the letters should contain the qualifications each man has, and they should be sent to him at Room 107, Robinson gym. Mikols will interview those which he thinks are best qualified for the positions.
39
A KU TOUCHDOWN—Don Martin plunges over the goal line for KU's only touchdown against TCU Saturday. Martin caught a pass thrown by Bev Buller for the score. TCU's Buddy Dike, No. 38 is
Big 7 Schools Win in 4 of 5
Five Big Seven football teams opened their 1954 seasons Saturday and four schools, Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas State, and Iowa State were victorious. Only Kansas, who lost to Texas Christian, failed to win; Missouri and Nebraska were not scheduled.
behind Martin while an unidentified player is trying to stop him. In the background watching the play are John Drake, No. 75, and Dick Reich, No. 33, of Kansas, and David Finney, No. 24, Jay McCullough, and Halthawk, No. 63 of TCU.
Colorado, a dark-horse in the Big Seven romped over Drake university 61-0. The Buffaloes rushed for 430 against the freshman dominated Drake squad. Seven men participated in CU's touchdown parade of nine TD's and seven conversions.
Oklahoma, predicted by many to be the nations No. 1 team, defeated the University of California 27-13 at Berkeley. The Sooners, lead by quarterback Gene Calame, scored single touchdowns in the second and third quarters, and twice in the final period.
Iowa State, after being held to 7-6 half-time lead by South Dakota State, broke lose for four touchdowns in the second half.
Kansas State, who was defeated by Colorado A&M last season, more than made up for the loss by defeating A&M 29-0 at Manhattan. The Wildcats scored early in the first period, and were never threatened by the visitors.
No. 69, and Vernon Hallbeck, No. 6
By STAN HAMILTON
The "new look" of the KU football team was complete in all but one respect Saturday—the score—but a scrappy band of Horned Frogs from the Lone Star state was not to be denied its predicted victory. Even before the Jayhawks took the field it was obvious that the new look was present. For the two end zones had been marked checker board fashion with the line markers.
And then the team of new Coach Chuck Mather trotted onto the field, resplendent in the new yellow helmets and stunning blue jerseys. As some wag commented, "Now it's going to be hard to cheer for the Big Red."
In another new maneuver, Mather had his first and second units square off in a brief controlled scrimmage just minutes before he withdrew them to the dressing room for the last-minute pre-game talk.
The new look did not stop at uniforms and field markings, however. The athletes did not make their entrance in a massive, confused manner, but instead came on the field by elevens. The first team spread out on the south goal line and loped down the field, tossing a ball from one player to the next, followed in rapid succession by the other three squads.
'New Look' Stunning, But Coach Misses TV
for
Safety Economy Dependability RIDE THE BUS
RAPID TRANSIT
Service Between Campus & Downtown Every 10 Minutes
YOUR LAWRENCE BUS SERVICE
After the substitute Kansans had settled back on their bench—moved, by the way, to the west side by Mather—another innovation came to light. The reserves were wearing tropical "safari" hats to protect them from the scorching sun. Unveiled during the first time out was a new water can, resembling the fire extinguishers that dot the walls of campus buildings. Instead of swigging from bottles as in previous seasons, the Jayhawks had to be content with a fine spray of water in their faces.
After the uneventful kickoff, the 1954 Kansas team little resembled the team of 1953, except that many of the players are holdovers. Gone is the straight buck, buck, pass, punt series of plays so common a
year ago. Instead, many reverses,
wide sweeps, quick openers, de-
layed bucks, traps, and daring pass
plays were employed.
Only one pet gimmick of Mather's failed to put in a successful appearance Saturday—his bench-side television set, used to give him two views of the play.
There was a TV set on the KU bench, yes, and Robert C. Bacon of Prairie Village was in the press box operating a special closed circuit TV camera, but a special set (with an overhanging hood and special apparatus to make the contrast more efficient) due to have been used was lost in transit.
TO KEEP YOUTHFUL SPIRITS BRIGHT
TO KEEP YOUTHFUL SPIRITS BRIGHT
to keep home study profitable
You must have proper lighting.
Back-to-school means that your children will need adequate light for home study. To provide them with the kind of light they need, make sure their lamps contain 150-watt bulbs, with the light diffused. Place the study lamp 15 inches to the left of the center of the book or paper, with the bottom of the shade 15 inches above the
desk top. Your children
deserve a properly lighted study area for their health and progress.
The KANSAS POWERandLIGHTCOMPANY
Monday, Sept. 20, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
TCU Defeats KU In Football Opener
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
Two-platoons of mediore, but spirited, football teams from Texas Christian university, spoiled Chuck Mather's debut as the University football coach by defeating the Kansas Jayhawks 27-6 in the season's opening games for both teams in Memorial stadium Saturday before a crowd of 20,000.
KU and TCU played on even terms throughout the first half with the visitors going into the dressing room at half time with a 7-6 lead. A third quarter pass interception by TCU's right end Johnny Crouch resulted in the Texans' second touchdown that seemed to be the breaking point for the Jayhawks. Power point until the end of the game the Big Red (now the Big Blue) could never get its offense working properly.
Coach Abe Martin, also making his first start here as TCU head football coach, used two platoons in the first and second quarters, but the severe heat, 91 degrees, caused him to substitute more frequently in the second half.
The visitors' second platoon, which scored three of the four touchdowns, was made up entirely of sophomores, and one member in the press box said, "The second team this week will probably be the starting team next week." TCU plays Oklahoma Saturday.
Kansas came on the field for the pre-game warm up with an entirely new look. Wearing bright yellow helmets, bright blue jerseys, and white pants, the team immediately impressed the fans.
Coach Mather also had his team sitting on the west side of the stadium, rather than look into the sun on the east side, as in previous years. Other new features were the sun helmet the substitutes wore and fire-extinguisher type drinking can.
Ralph Moody took the opening kick-off on the Kansas 3-yard line and returned 23 yards. On the second play from scrimmage Moody went over his own right guard for 12 yards and a first down. TCU held for this series, and on fourth down Ted Rohde's punt rolled dead on the Texans 1-yard line for a 61-yard kick.
On TCU's first play Ray Taylor punted from the end of the end zone to KU's 29-yard line for a 70-yard kick. The ball sailed over the heads of safety men Bud Laughlin, Ralph Moody, and Dick Blowley.
The first touchdown of the game came early in the second period when TCU's Ken Wineburg went around his own left end for 29 yards and a touchdown. Jim Swink's try for the extra point was good and TCU had enough points to win the game.
The Jayhawks' only score came later in the same quarter when quarterback Bev Buller passed complete to end Don Martin from the 10-yard line. Martin bulled his way into the end zone, and fumbled the ball after the whistle sounded.
gaughin had four tackles and KU's scoring for the day was completed.
The final two scores came in the last quarter as Swink went 10 yards around right end for the touchdown, and 26 yards through his right tackle for another TD.
There were several outstanding performers for both teams. Moody's running and defensive play was more than outstanding from the Kansas point of view. Rhode's punting was a big factor in KU's bid for victory. Rhode kicked eight times for an average of 45 yards.
End play. by John Anderson, Martin, and Don Bracelin was outstanding at times.
Linemen who turned in good performances were Dick Reich, Frank Buck, Mike Rogers, and Bud Budich.
The running of John Handley who only played a few minutes because of a leg injury, and Rex Sullivan also gave indication that KU would get better as the season progressed.
Sophomore stars for TCU were fullback Buddy Dike, halfback Swink, and halfback Henry Crowsey.
Statistics
| | KU | TCU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 10 | 13 |
| Rushing | 2 | 11 |
| Passing | 2 | 2 |
| Net yards rushing | 122 | 278 |
| Forwards attempted | 12 | 9 |
| Forwards completed | 3 | 2 |
| Net yards passing | 45 | 36 |
| Intercepted | 0 | 2 |
| Punts | 8 | 6 |
| Punts, average | 45 | 44 |
| Fumbles | 1 | 2 |
| Fumbles lost | 0 | 2 |
| Penalties | 3 | 6 |
| Yds, lost, penalties | 25 | 80 |
SCORE BY QUARTER
TCU 0 7 6 13-27
Kansas 0 7 0 0-6
Fifty-three graduates of Yale university have become head football coaches of other colleges throughout the country.
The famous Kahn test for syphilis was developed in Michigan department of health laboratories.
60
-Kansan photos by Bill Slamm and Harry Elliot
A 28-YARD GAIN—John Handley (above, with ball) goes around his own right end on a fullback pitch-out in the fourth quarters of KU-TCU game Saturday. A penalty nullified the play, however. Dud Hubbard, No. 60, and Dick Reich, No. 33, are running interference for Handley. Shown below is the eventual winning point scored by TCU. The ball, seen between the goal post is the first of three conversions scored by the Texans. Dick Blowey, No. 25, is watching the ball sail through the up-rights.
32
at TOM MAUPIN'S TRAVEL AGENCY
Airline Reservations
Information - Tickets Low tourist fares and family fare plans make air travel your best buy. Make definite reservations now for Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday travel.
TOM MAUPIN
TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Moss. Phone 3661
Rifle Team Opens Nov. 5
The Army ROTC rifle team will begin practice firing the second week in October, in preparation for its initial match Nov. 5.
Last year the KU team fired 21 postal matches, winning 19, and also traveled out of town for three of its four shoulder-to-shoulder matches. Its record of victories placed it fourth in the 5th Army district and 14th in the nation.
As an interesting sidelight, the present professor of military science and tactics, Lt. Col. Justice Neale, was a member of the team when it won the 1934 Big Seven trophy, winning national recognition for the KU firers.
Set Robert Weaver, instructor in the program, heads the team this year as faculty sponsor and coach. Working with him is Joe McMullen, a graduate of the ROTC course and a former member of the team.
Nine members of the '53 team will be firing again this year, which leaves several positions open for new men. Any cadet in the program is eligible. Those interested may contact Sgt. Weaver at the Military Science building.
Laughlin, by rushing for 25 yards in 11 carries, moved into seventh place in all-time Kansas rushing. Laughlin passed Frank Pattee, who played from 1945 to 1948. Laughlin's total rushing yardage now stands at 962 yards. Bob Brandeberry is the next man on the list for Laughlin to pass; Brandeberry ran for 1118 yards.
Welcome back
Dependable pick-up and delivery service!
Your clothes will be delivered to you on time expertly cleaned and beautifully pressed
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Phone 432
740 Vermont
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 20, 1954
Around the World—
Red China Tries Again For U.N. Membership
Peiping radio announced today that Red China again has applied formally for membership in the United Nations.
Pravda, official newspaper of the Communist party in Moscow, backed up Red China's claim to a seat in the United Nations and Security council.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky is expected to make his bid for acceptance of Red China tomorrow, when the Ninth General assembly convenes in New York.
Both Russia and Red China said the United States alone is keeping the Peiping regime from its "rightful" seat in the United Nations.
U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was ready to block Vishinsky. Mr. Dulles will have Britain's support and the backing of enough nations to prevent the Red Chinese from replacing the Nationalist Chinese government.
U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge last night listed 39 acts of Red Chinese "piracy" involving 28 incidents against Britain and five against the United States.
While the Chinese diplomats were making another probably futile play for UN membership, their artillerymen were pounding the Nationalist-held islands of Quemoy and Little Quemoy less than 10 miles off the China mainland.
The Nationalists announced that their warplanes had carried out the heaviest bombing of the mainland in the Amoy area opposite the Quemys since the fighting started 17 days ago.
Other international developments: Heidelberg, Germany—U. S. authorities identified the two American soldiers kidnapped by Czechoslovak border guards as Lt. Richard H. Dries and Pts. George O. Miskep, spokesman the M.pik said Lt. Dries civilian clothes because he was dealing with civilians. He denied either man was on a cloak-and-dagger mission.
Saigon — Reliable sources said missing health minister Pham Hum Chong has fled Saigon in the latest development in South Viet Nam's internal crisis. Over the weekend Premier Ngo Dinh Diem and Chief of Staff Gen. Nguyen Van Hinh struggled for control of the Viet Namenes Army.
Castel Gandolfo—Fope Pius XII's doctors have told the Pontiff to reduce his activities. Authoritative Vatican sources said there is no special cause for alarm, that his doctors only want him to conserve his strength. The Pope has suffered a recurrence of the hiccups that preceded his illness last winter.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. reading examination in German,
Friday, Sept. 24 (note change in date),
3:30-5:30 p.m., 144 Strong Books for
prepared part of examination must be
turned in at 304 Fraser by noon Wednesday,
Sept. 22; no books accepted
after that date. Only candidates approved by Graduation are eligible.
TOPAY
Red Pepper used sweater sale, second floor Union 4.m.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4. p.m.
Red Peppers, Union ballroom. 5 p.m.
For all interested freshman girls.
TUESDAY
Alpha Phil Omega, 7:30 p.m. Active meeting. Groom room. Union.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m.
AWS sophomore counselors, 7:30 p.m.
Joshway, room. Union.
Young Democrats executive board;
Pine树团队 100-300 All interested parties;
please attend
YWCA "Watermelon feed," for freshmen, North College, 6:45.
WEDNESDAY
Freshhaws bring your dues to 101 Snow, 7.15. Election. Former members who have jacksets contact Hugh Cox, pp. 3456 immediately.
p. 27
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m.
University Veterans Organization, 7:30 p.m.
all day. Attend a free all-day alumni
attendance, officer memorial
FUTURE
Thursday, 415, 113 Strong. Le Cerule
Français première reunion. Tout ceux
qui s'interessent au français sont invites
Tremendous numbers of lano turtles, migrating with the seasons, once wore deep gullied trails between highlands and seashore in Ecuador's Galápagos islands.
Jury to Probe FHA Scandals
Washington - (U.P) - Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., said today he has ordered a special grand jury investigation here into bribery charges and other possible criminal conduct in the Federal Housing program.
Mr. Brownell instructed U.S. Attorney Leo A. Rover specifically to present evidence about the activities of Clyde L. Powell, former assistant commissioner of the Federal Housing administration.
The Justice department noted that Mr. Powell rose to the post of FHA assistant commissioner "despite knowledge of the former administration of an arrest record including conviction of jewel theft."
It added that Mr. Powell had charge of the housing program from 1946 and that this program resulted in "windfall" profits to some builders exceeding $51 million alone in the 285 cases reviewed by the special investigations office set up by the present officials of FHA.
The Justice department said no date has been set for the opening of the special grand jury inquiry. However, it said that impaneling of the jury is expected shortly. It was understood that a subpena was served on Mr. Powell Friday night which called for him to appear before the grand jurors on Oct. 6.
The Justice department also disclosed that Assistant Attorney General Warren Olney III, head of the department's criminal office this week, attacked in all parts of the country to present to grand juries all material evidence about criminal conduct about the housing scandals.
The Senate Banking committee is holding hearings now in Indianapolis. The committee is looking into alleged windfall profits of more than $40 million worth of housing projects in six states. The committee is going into many cities in its inquiry.
Williara F. McKenna, who conducted the government's investigation of FHA scandals, said in a formal report last month that corruption in the FHA was "largely the story of the reign of Clyde L. Powell."
Advance registrations for the sixth annual Savings and Loan institute for junior executives this week at the University of Kansas total 45, according to University extension. Fifty persons are expected.
The three-day workshop begins Thursday morning with registration, and the program includes seven speakers, two workshops, and an election of officers for the Kansas Savings and Loan League. Harry Patton, Topeka, one of the speakers, currently is president.
Co-sponsored by the Savings and Loan league of Kansas and University extension, the Institute is designed expressly for junior executives and key personnel of savings and loan associations of the state. Its purpose is to keep them up-to-date on changing business and legal conditions and to air problems of management and policy.
Saving, Loan Meeting Set
Discussions of cost accounting, savings and loan accounting, and public relations will be featured.
Michigan State became the first land-grant institution to admit women when it opened its doors to the fair sex in 1870.
Between 20 and 25 delegates from the 10 Kansas units of the League of Women Voters will be here tomorrow and Wednesday for a workshop on three constitutional amendments to be voted on in the November elections.
Cooperating agencies are the League, the Governmental Research Center at the University of Kansas, where the workshop will be held, and University Extension.
Mrs. Glenn Farris, Kansas City, Kans., is co-chairman for the workshop with Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research Center.
The delegates will discuss three proposed amendments to the Kansas constitution; one which would grant home rule to designated "urban areas" within the state, one to require yearly instead of biennial sessions of the state legislature, and an amendment which would abolish the two-term limitation on the offices of county sheriff and county treasurer.
After each discussion, a set of conclusions will be drafted which will constitute recommendations to the League members within the state.
Members of the Governmental Research Center staff will act in advisory capacities and will participate in the general discussions.
Mrs. Paul B. Smith, Wichita, it he League's state president.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Democrats Expect Gains After Campaign Kickoff
Indianapolis—(U.P.)—Confident Democrats said today Republican "mismanagement" of government will fill Congress with Democrats this fall and head Adlai E. Stevenson toward the White House in 1956.
1956. They wound up a two-day national Congressional campaign kickoff with a "better working relationship all over the country that we've ever had before," in the words of national chairman Stephen A. Mitchell.
A. Mitchell.
Predictions of victory in the Nov
Taipei, Formosa — (U,P) — Chinese Nationalist bombers battered Communist positions around Amoy today in their heaviest air attacks since the battle of Quemoy started Sept. 3.
Heavy bombers started the concentrated bombardment at 2 a.m. and kept up the steady pounding until dawn, when fighter-bombers took up the attack.
Communist junk fleets, artillery positions and troop areas at Amoy and other points around threatened Quemoy were hit.
Chiang Planes Pound Reds
Nationalist naval vessels moved closer to the shore before dawn to push Communist targets at Weitou, on the mainland opposite Quemoy. Gen. Chang Yi-ting, Nationalist military spokesman, said the Communists also had increased their fire against Nationalist positions on Quemoy and the island of Little Quemoy.
2 elections were a dime a dozen. Most speakers said the economic issue would be the GOP's biggest stumbling block.
Looking ahead, party leaders gave Mr. Stevenson the pole position for a second try as presidential nominee in 1956 and further speculated that Gov. Frank Clement of Tennessee might well be his running mate with Paul Butler of Indiana handling the party reins as National chairman.
Mr. Stevenson made a strong attack on President Eisenhower's foreign policy in a televised speech at Saturday's $100-a-plate banquet.
Mr. Stevenson hedged regarding his personal ambitions? He commented he was glad he isn't a candidate, then explained he was "expressing my sympathy for all candidates . . . they go through acute suffering most of us know nothing about."
Mr. Clement, at 34 the nation's youngest governor, stirred up a lot of comment with his rapid-fire attack on the administration's "sordid record of broken promises." Some billed him as the Democrat's answer to Vice-President Richard Nixon.
"At Geneva and elsewhere, they (the Republicans) have succeeded in convincing many of our friends that we are rigid and inflexible, either unwilling or unable to negotiate or compromise, and that only the United States stands in the way of a peaceful world," he said.
1420 CRESCENT ROAD
Campu WEST
PHONE 939
THE CHIC TIME
THE NEWS IN
Premier SWEATERS IS...
The new short waisted cardigan with $ \frac{3}{4} $ sleeves and a mandarin collar. Perfect for wear over full skirts. And, the sleeveless V neck . . . worn alone for evening or very smartly over a boys shirt. Both sweaters . . . featured in Woman's Home Companion . . . are knit by Premier of their exclusive "PARADOWN" blend of Vicara. These sweaters are incredibly soft and warm to your touch. And for practical . . . guaranteed qualities . . . completely washable, shrinkproof, color-set, mothproof, perspiration proof . . . they can't be beat. Hurry in while we still have complete colors and sizes.
The sleeveless V neck ... 3.95
The short cardigan ... 10.95
Page 7
Monday, Sept. 20, 1954 University Daily Kansan
McCarthy Disputed By Parliamentarian
Washington —(U.P.)— The Senate's veteran parliamentarian has disputed Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's claim that a subcommittee he is accused of defying was operating illegally, the Senate Censure committee disclosed today.
Charles L. Watkins, in the upper chamber for 50 years, took the position in secret testimony before the committee Friday. He maintained that the Senate elections subcommittee did have the proper authority when it investigated McCarthy in 1951 and 1952.
Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.) said the discussions "have been going very smoothly so far" and that the report probably will be unanimous. He said "nothing at all" has been done yet on drawing definite conclusions.
His testimony was made public today as the Censure committee assembled in private session to resume work on its report. Some members indicated the job should be finished this week.
Chairman Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah), no relation to the parliamentarian, said the group would not consider formally a series of sharp new censure charges which Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R.-Vt.) filed in a brief last night.
The brief—Flanders' fifth in two days—accused McCarthy of resorting to "Guild by accusation," using tactics that "appear to parallel those of the Communists," and hiring "questionable" staff investigators.
QUESTIONS
Charles L. Watkins' testimony was directed to the first of the five general censure charges which the committee considered during its recent hearings. This was that McCarthy "denounced" the elections subcommittee and "contemptuously refused to comply with its request" that he testify.
that In his defense, McCarthy told the Censure committee that his actions were justified because the subcommittee was not properly constituted and operated without proper authority.
Watkins, the parliamentarian, testified that in his opinion Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz.), chairman of the Senate Rules committee at the time, had authority to name himself to a vacancy on the elections subcommittee and to name Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr., (D-Mo.) chairman when the chair became vacant.
when the chair McCarthy challenged Hayden's authority to make the changes. He also argued that the subcommittee could not properly operate with only three members as it did after a series of resignations, but Watkins also disputed this.
---
Dulles Slates Talk on Atom
Washington — (U.P.)— Secretary o State John Foster Dulles will formally unveil America's new atomic pool plan this week in a major address before the United Nations General Assembly, informed sources said today.
They revealed that Russia has ignored an 11th-hour invitation to participate so that the free world now has no recourse but to go ahead with the project alone.
with the班子. Dulles is expected to lead the fight against Red China's admission to the UN when the assembly session opens tomorrow and to make his speech Wednesday or Thursday. He spent the weekend at his Lake Ontario retreat getting ready.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower said in a Labor Dav statement that the United States and six other allies—Britain, Canada, Australia, South Africa, France, and Belgium—had agreed to set up an international atomic agency. The aim is to harness the atom to peaceful projects that will better mankind.
jeets that he gave few details and Dulles is expected to disclose some of these in his address, although it is understood that many organizational matters still remain to be ironed out.
1
Douthart Hall Gets Phones
Here they are fellows—the phone numbers you've been waiting for: Calling 4874 or 4875 will ring the two new telephone lines at Douthart hall. They were installed over the weekend—much to the delight of the girls and their prospective gentlemen callers.
Ike Winds Up Mountain Stay
Fraser, Colo. — (U,R) — President Eisenhower officially ended his mountain vacation today and prepared to drive back to Denver.
With a possible stop at 750 Lafayette to see Mrs. Eisenhower, the President planned to go direct to his summer White House offices at Lowry Air Force base. He scheduled no office visitors and will concentrate on the speeches he will deliver this week in the Pacific Northwest and southern California.
Members of the White House staff were enthusiastic about the President's appearance after six days' fishing and painting at Byers Peak ranch in the Rockies.
It was announced that Mr. Eisenhower had worked on a mountain landscape painting and on a portrait of George Washington. -He has been working on the latter for days, using as many as 14 Washington pictures to help him capture a particular expression, a specific posture.
Rumors, meantime, flew through the staff as to the extent of the President's work-and-play vacation in Colorado. Best guess was that he would return to Washington Oct. 14—his 64th birthday. En route to Washington, he probably will stop at Abilene, Kan. his boyhood home.
There was a chance the President might spend the night of Oct. 14 in Abilene, thus passing up birthday plans of the Republican party in Washington.
Puerto Rico's impressive Capitol at San Juan is made of white marble from Georgia. The interior is decorated with Tennessee a n d Italian marbles.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
DEUS
M
DEUS
DEUS
P
M
Modernistic Window - Symbols for the Trinity are outstanding in this window at the Methodist Student center. Predominately translucent blue glass, the window stands above a white stone altar in the chapel. The Latin word Deus stands for God, the Greek letter Chi Rho for Christ, and the descending dove for the Holy spirit. The window was created by Emil
Frei, Inc., of St. Louis
A new publication "Students and Libraries at the University of Kansas" has been put out by the University Library.
Libraries Issue Information Booklet
The library handbook contains information to acquaint the students with the library and the ways to use it. A description of the various rooms and their contents, and a floor plan of the library is included.
The handbook can be obtained at the desks of the library and was given to new freshman and sophomore students during enrollment.
Four Concerts Scheduled For 1954-55 Music Series
Four concerts are scheduled by the School of Fine Arts for the 1954-55 chamber music series.
Nixon Launches Nebraska Tour
Grand Island, Neb. —(U,P)—Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, spearheading the fall campaign for the Republicans, arrives today for a whirlwind day of speechmaking in Nebraska.
November. The Democratic victory, he said, awakened GOP leaders to the fact that they "have a fight on their hands and must get their organization together."
The vicepresident was due to arrive before noon from Minneapolis, hold a news conference, and then lunch with Nebraska GOP leaders before making a speech at Fonner park.
At Minneapolis yesterday, Nixon said in a news conference that the loss of the Maine governorship may have been a good thing for the Republicans because it put them on their mettle for the elections in November.
park.
Aler in the day he will fly to Omaha, hold another news conference at Offutt Air base, and then make two more speeches—one at the Festival of Progress in Bellevue, Neb., in the afternoon, and the other at the Paramount theater in Omaha this evening.
Nixon denied that there is disagreement within the party concerning Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis). McCarthy's procedures are controversial, he said, but the Republicans believe that he pulls the votes of persons concerned about the communist threat.
As a result, he said, the party is "closing ranks very encouragingly."
Faculty Art Class to Beaim
The faculty art class will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 323, Strong hall. All University employees and their wives may attend. For further information call Lawrence 4178.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less.
addresses 1c 2c
Time: 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 and night to the Uni-
cated Office of Kansan Business office,
Journalism bidg., not later than 3:45
pm the day before publication date.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
WANTED
BOARDERS WANTED: Good meals. Best prices. Nu Sigma Nu. Med, Medical. Convenient campus location, 124 Lonely Hill. Sept. 13. Mc6e. meals start Monday. Sept. 13. 9-92
PERSONALIZED return address labels for many uses. Order yours today—an ideal gift. See or phone Leslie Nesmith. Phone 3051, 1025 Alabama. 9-24
DRUMS-Leedy & Ludwig Pearl* 20 in
base, fronts, cymbals, two taps trap
camera. Wide field. Easy to re-
asonable. Way Ray Boaz, V. A.
Hospital, Topeka. Phone 5-8711.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
MERCURY **46- 4 door.** Very good condition. Brakes refined. See at 945 Emery road. Phone Adolph 3456 between 9-10 am, 8-9 p.m. Price $280, **9-22**
'49 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. r. & h.
drive. By owner. New seat covers.
good top, clean and ready to. Call
4282R year. 9-24
FOR SALE
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
REMINGTON Noiseless Portable 1½ yrs
oid. Write Box A c/o University Daily
Kansan or Phone KU 376. 9-21
HEILAND STROBONAR IV camera equipment with extension light. Perfect condition, like new. Phone 2786J after 5 p.m. 9-22
TRANSPORTATION
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airfare lines, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business tours view trips as well as pleasure tours as for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Leave Topeka at 8 a.m. MWF, 9 a.m. TLE, Leave Lawrence at 5 p.m. MTWT, 2 p.m. Friday Call Topeka, 4-7443 9-21
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skype-cach and family tour. Call Carl at the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
ARE YOU commuting from Topeka?
Let's get together. Phone Topeka
5-2591. 9-21
WANT RIDE to Lawrence from Plaza in Kansas City 3-5 days per week. Phone Hi $311. 9-20
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving K.C., 6:45 a.m. a.leaving Lawrence after 4 p.m. daily (5 days). Prefer car pool. Phone YE 0213. 9-23
Crystal Cafe
STEAKS and DINNERS
PIE a la Mode
Big HAMBURGERS
Tasty MALTS
609 Vermont
OPEN SUNDAYS
BUSINESS SERVICES
BREVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics for American Service Co. .616 Vt. tr
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needs are met in our shop this everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone. 418. tf
OREAD BARBER SHOP, third building
37 West 20th Street 37 Orest Park
Hours: 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 10-22
HAVE ROOM for pre-school tot~full daytime rates. Also care for children evenings, 25c per hour. Call 2473M. 9-22
COMPETITION CONVENTIONAL JAYHAWKER CUSTOMER CHAIRS
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW FURNITURE & CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THRU WED.
SHOW 2 - 7 - 9
Dean Jerry
Martin Lewis
"LIVING IT UP"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW THRU WED.
Barbara Stanwyk "WITNESS TO MURDER"
$ The first concert Nov. 8 will feature the Kell players with the acclaimed clarinetist, Reginald Kell. His record of the Mozart clarinet quintet was voted the "best chamber music record of the year" by the New York Music Critics' circle.
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
Joel Rosen, pianist; Melvin Ritter, violinist, and Aurora Natola, cellist, will appear with Mr. Kell.
On Dec. 3 the Boccherini Quintetto from Italy will appear here on its first American tour. The Quintetto features two violins, a viola, and two celli.
Library Installs Typewriters
The last of the series is the Paganini Quartet March 28. The string quartet has been on a European tour since its last appearance here in 1951.
The Berkshire Quartet, reorganized from the Gordon Quartet, will present a concert Feb. 21. The quartet has performed in New York at concerts of the New Friends of Music and in Washington at the Library of Congress.
For students wishing to type at the library, two typewriters have been installed in the third floor corridor. The typewriters cost 10 cents for a half hour and are owned and serviced by the Student Union.
Sunset DRIVE-IN theatre
Sunset
DRIVE-IN
theatre
Now Showing
FAMILY NIGHT —
All You Can Get In Car
for — TWO 50c TICKETS
NO GREATER
STORY HAS THE
WEST TO FELL...
THE
SIEGE
AT RED
RIVER
NO GREATER STORY HAS THE WEST TO TELL.
THE SIEGE AT RED RIVER
Carl Cooper's Little Man Is Standing High On His Chair For This One!
In the wonder of a sacred High Fidelity, Directional- STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Carl Cooper's
Little Man Is
Standing High
On His Chair
For This One!
To the wonder of
4-Track High
Fidelity, Directional-
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
A CELEBRATED
BEST-SELLER
COMES TO LIFE
20th Century-Fox presents
GARRY T. ZANUCK'S
THE
Egyptian
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE
starring JEAN SIMMONS • VICTOR MATURE
GENE TIERNEY • MICHAEL WILDING
BELLA DARVI • PETER USTINOV
and EDMUNO PURDOM
as "The Egyptian"
NOW SHOWING
GRANADA
A CELEBRATED
BEST-SELLER
COMES TO LIFE
20th Century-Fox
presents
BARRY E. ZANUCK'S
THE
Egyptian
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
NOW SHOWING GRANADA Phones 946
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 20, 1954
Son's Poem, Paper's Search Unite Family After 35 Years
Chicago — (U,P) — A Mother's Day poem and the efforts of an English newspaper today enabled a mother and her children to become reacquainted after a 35-year separation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Askin, 65, of Newcastle, England, stepped from a Trans-World Airlines plane at Midway airport yesterday and into the arms of her son, William, Hardwick, 43, and her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Students May Study Under Fulbright Aid
Fulbright scholarships for graduate study in foreign lands again will be offered to KU students, Prof. J. A. Burzle. Fulbright advisor, announced today.
Under the Fulbright program students may study in any of 22 countries, or in 16 South American countries under the Buenos Aires convention program. Scholarships cover transportation costs, expenses of a language refresher or orientation course abroad, tuition books, and maintenance for one academic year.
The awards under the Fulbright get and the Buenos Aires convention are a part of the educational exchange program of the State department. The objectives of the program are to promote better understanding of the U.S. abroad and to increase mutual understanding between the people of the U.S. and other nations.
Applications may be obtained from Dr. Burzle in 304 Fraser. Competition for the 1955-56 academic year closes Nov. 1. The deadline for applications for study in New Zealand is Oct. 15. No application forms will be issued after Oct. 15.
Eligibility requirements are U.S. citizenship, a college degree or its equivalent at the time the award is to be taken up, good health, and knowledge of the language of the country sufficient to carry on the proposed study.
Selection is made on the basis of the applicant's personal qualifications, academic record, value of the proposed study or research, and suitability for placement in a college abroad.
Sept. 27, David Wodlinger, director of the U.S. student program of the Institute of International Education, and Manuel Espinosa, of the U.S. State department, will be at KU to conduct a Fulbright forum for interested students.
Democrats Say Ike Needs Them
Washington — (U.P.) The Democratic National committee has advised the party to urge the election of a Democratic Congress to put over President Eisenhower's programs and end "Republican give-aways."
In a 96-page "fact book" for election campaigners, the committee said a Democratic Congress is needed to enact the Eisenhower trade and housing programs. It also said it also would come in handy to stave off another attempt to pass the Bricker treaty-limiting amendment.
The booklet followed the theme of a "give 'em hell" letter former President Truman wrote to a Democratic meeting at Indianapolis last week urging election of a Democratic Congress to save Mr. Eisenbower from "the misdeeds of his own party."
It criticizes the Republican record of the last two years on 26 major topics, including taxes, labor, agriculture, defense, trade, power, and the conduct of foreign policy. It also lists 17 instances in which "the Republicans failed to act on needed programs or did not keep GOP promises."
A concluding chapter on "why a Democratic Congress should be elected" claims a Democratic Congress would "help end paralysis in foreign policy" caused by "Old Guard domination of Congress" and would mean fewer "giveaways."
Nolte, 7. The two Chicagoans had not seen their mother since 1919.
Hardwick introduced his three children to their grandmother and Mrs. Nolte followed suit with her three children. But she said that "in the excitement I forgot to introduce my husband."
The son said his parents had been separated in England in 1919 and were later divorced.
The father took his children to the United States in 1926 and subsequently refused to tell them anything about their mother.
Hardwick said he knew that she lived in England. Two years ago he wrote a Mother's Day poem based on recollections of his mother and the English neighborhood where he had once lived.
Last July he mailed the poem to a London newspaper and only 10 days after it arrived three newsmen found his mother.
Hardwick, his sister and another son, Alfred, of Cedar Lake. Ind., pooled their savings and brought
Washington —(U.P.)— The nation's top atomic spokesman is convinced the United States would be able to launch a "swift, certain" counterattack regardless of the damage Russia might do in a sneak atom attack.
U.S.Retaliation 'A Certainty'
Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy commission, was asked in a television interview yesterday whether a surprise Soviet attack might destroy facilities for hitting back.
"I believe nothing could prevent a swift, certain . . . retaliation," he said.
Mr. Straus said the nation's bomb-makers can now produce weapons "of any size and power that military requirements call for." However, he "declined for security reasons to discuss the power of the newer hydrogen weapons or the size of the U.S. stockpile of nuclear bombs.
their mother from London to Chicago.
IMA FI
EATER
IPE
FRANCIS
"Our house has every modern convenience, with, unfortunately, one exception."
L&M NOW KING SIZE
OR REGULAR!
Both Same Low Price!
EFFECTIVE FILTRATION
L&M
FILTERS
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
EFFECTIVE FILTRATION
KING SIZE
L&M
FL
LIGGET
Much
More Flavor
Much Less
Nicotine!
It’s the FILTER that Counts
and L&M has the Best!
MIRACLE TIP
L&Ms have already won the quickest, most enthusiastic nation-wide acceptance a cigarette ever had. Now, L&M comes to you in king-size, too...the same great cigarette -at the same low price as regular.
In either size - only L&M Filters give you real full-flavored smoking enjoyment-plus the Miracle Tip -the effective filtration you need. You get much more flavor-much less nicotine-a light and mild smoke.Remember, it's the filter that counts... and L&M has the best!
Buy L&Ms king-size or regular. JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED!
AMERICA'S HIGHEST QUALITY FILTER CIGARETTE
COLOGET & MYERS TOBACCO CO
1
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 5
Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1954
100th Birthday Of Entomology To Be Observed
57 Bands to Parade Saturday
Fifty seven high school bands including 3,500 musicians will participate in high school band day Saturday. The units will be part of the Lawrence centennial parade set for 10 a.m. Saturday and later will assemble at Memorial stadium for the KU-UCLA football game.
MOTHS—Wallace E. LaBerge, assistant curator for the new Snow entomological museum, is pointing to a female polyphemus moth which is mounted and on display in the entomology open house. The moth was raised from a cocoon by Dr. H. B. Hungerford. The moth was put in a cage and the window opened one night and 187 male polyphemus moths were attracted.
Displays varying from chiggers under a microscope to a beating beetle's heart will be featured in the entomology department open house Friday and Saturday.
—Kansan photo by Sam Jones
of the Law
will assemble at Me.
The open house, which coincides with the Lawrence centennial, commemorates the centennial anniversary of entomology as a profession in the United States. Progress of the profession since its start in 1854 will be shown by movies during the open house.
open root well. In connection with the anniversary, the botany department has planned displays including one exhibit of over 250 selected flower paintings from the Walcott collection of the Smithsonian institution. Also on public display for the first time will be the reconstruction of a 270-million year old Kansas forest. The panorama is based on information from Kansas coal mine plant fossils.
plant tissues. The joint open house will also display many research projects such as DDT, source of the "wonder drugs", and microscopic anatomy of familiar plants.
Both departments will entertain visitors from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Winds Bring Cold Front to Midwest
A cold front swept the Midwest today. A chill 37 degrees temperature this morning relieved temperatures close to 100 of the last few days.
days.
A 64-degree spread in temperatures was recorded in less than 24 hours. State Weatherman Tom Arnold said north winds will keep Kansas cool for awhile although it will be slightly warmer tomorrow. The low tonight will range from 35-40 in the Northwest to 45-50 in the Southeast.
The five-day forecast for Kansas calls for normal temperatures in the East with high of 78 and a low of 50.
German Anger Mounts At Rearmament Delay
London, Sept. 21—(U.P.)Britain called an emergency meeting of the five Brussels pact nations today to seek a new way around French fears of a rearmed, sovereign Germany and mounting German resentment against French delaying tactics.
'Windfall' Pressure Charges Against Senator'Unfounded'
Indianapolis, Ind. —(U.P.)— Senate housing investigators said today they are convinced that Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala.) exerted no undue influence in connection with housing "windfalls."
A witness before Sen. Homer Capehart's banking committee testified yesterday that it was "common knowledge"-although "purely gossip"—that the 1953 Democratic vice-presidential candidate helped push through an illegal loan.
However, Sen. Capehart said today that the committee is convinced that Sen. Sparkman is the victim of "rumour and gossip" and that the Alabaman only "was exercising responsibility to a constituent like any senator does."
In a day of televised hearings yesterday, the banking committee charged two young men cleared $2,471,072 on apartment construction in four states, an Illinois man "induced" approval of phony GI loans, and a former FHA state director had interests outside the law.
had interests Sen. Capehart attacked Federal Housing administration officials for "looseness" in administering the law. He said his committee uncovered thousands of cases where FHA
Sen. Capehart said evidence shows someone in Washington pressured the late R. Earl Peters, Indiana FHA director, to approve the loan. Several witnesses said Mr. Peters was hesitant about it.
were limited to 50 per cent of cost. Marvin L. Warner, 35, and Joseph Kanter, 30, natives of Birmingham and now of Cincinnati, were accused of realizing a huge windfall on 12 apartments in those two cities and in Indianapolis and St. Louis. Their total cost was $21,964,860, but loans totaled $24,435,932.
Sparkman was linked to a $3 million Warner-Kanter apartment in Indianapolis. Former FHA appraiser James Swan said it was "common knowledge," though "purely gossip," that Sen. Sparkman helped push a top-heavy loan through.
made excessive loans, which by law were limited to 90 per cent of cost.
West Germany reacted angrily yesterday when French Premier Mendes - France proposed a plan creating 12 German divisions but temporarily banning Germany from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Mr. Warner denied that Sen Sparkman was involved. He said a "windfall" on the loan represented "proper and legitimate" savings on construction.
"We're certainly going to keep after this thing, and if there was a mystery man in Washington intimidating Peters to approve the loan, we're going to find out who it was," Sen. Capehart said.
Representatives of Britain, France, Belgium, Holland, and Luxembourg met to study widening their mutual aid pact to include West Germany and Italy.
Germans said they would not contribute to a "Foreign Legion."
British community Mendes-France made it clear that France wanted British participation in any western defense network and blamed the death of the European Defense Community on the fact that Britain would not have been a member.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill also called his cabinet into session to decide how far Britain can go to meet French Premier Pierre Mendes-France's demands for more British commitments to Europe.
week.
In addition to the Brussels pact members, the United States, West Germany, Italy, and Canada will take part in the meeting on West German rearmament.
DEY
The Brussels treaty nations, who signed their pact in 1948, were called into session by Britain to draw up a formula to present to the nine nations conference in London next week.
Iowa Is Challenged In Corn Husks Duel
Mendes-France stirred up new German resentment yesterday by opposing an Anglo-American effort to bring West Germany into the NATO.
Des Moines—(U.P.)—Iowa's secretary of state, Melvin D. Synhorst, thinks his state is corrier than Ohio and hopes to prove it.
Ted W. Brown, Synhurst's counterpart in Ohio, suggested a corn husks "duel" during halftime at the Iowa-Ohio State football game Oct. 16 after he grew a 13-foot stalk in his garden.
The centennial parade will go on Massachusetts from Sixth to Thirteenth streets.
All of the bands will mass for pre-game ceremonies to play the national anthem. Bands from Shawnee-Mission and Atchison high schools will give half-time exhibitions.
will be the farthest for the day
when he bands from Wakeeeney, Russell,
and Stafford. Out of the state
bands from Liberty, Mo., and William Christman high at Independence, Mo., will be in the parade.
Bands will come from: chawnee Mission, Atchison, Lawrence Sr. and Jr. highs, Gridley, Centralia, Basehor, Yates Center, Troy, Hollon, Caney, Onaga, Paola, Chanute, Olathe, Glasco, Alma, Columbus, Seneca, Pleasanton, Blue Rapids, Bern, Bonner Springs, Leavenworth Jr. and Sr. highs, Ottawa, Blue Mound, Waverly, Effingham, Sabeth, Silver Lake, Tonganoxie.
Keep Your Money, It's On The House
Highland Park and Seaman Rural at Topeka, Garnett, Wellsville, Council Grove, Oxage City, Rosedale at Kansas City, Osawatomy, Valley Falls, Winchester, Jewell, LaCygne, Wakeeney, Stafford, Cofeeville Sr. high and junior college, Russell, Burlington, Hillsboro, Humboldt, Peabody, Quenemo, Washington at Bethel, Liberty, Mo., and Independence, Mo.
Students do not have to pay for the Daily Kansan every day.
the Darryl The Kansan received a letter today suggesting that this announcement be made. Enclosed in the letter was a nickel found in one of the pickup boxes on the campus. Someone had evidently deposited the pickel when he picked up a paper.
nicker. Each student's subscription to the Kettering is included in his payment of incidental fees. However, the reporter enjoyed his coffee this morning and thanks the person who dropped the nickel in the box.
U.S. Scientists Develop "Super-Giant" H-Bomb
Washington - (U.P.)—The United States has developed a "super-giant" H-bomb with the explosive punch of nearly 45 million tons of TNT and the "probable" capacity to knock out a nation, a new book on the weapon said today.
"It itens doubtful that any people actually could survive the shock of say 1,000 'obsolete' 500-kiloton bombs," Mr. Shepley and Mr. Blair
The authors, James R. Shepley and Clay Blair Jr., of Time magazine, reported that the estimated power of the bomb is so awesome that officials decided not to risk setting it off during the Entwetok tests this spring.
When the first bomb fired during the tests released more than twice the destructive power that the scientists had anticipated, Mr. Shepley and Blair said the estimated strength of the "super-giant" was scaled sharply upward, "near the practicable limit of thermonuclear weapons, 54 megatons, 2,400 times the force of Hiroshima."
The government has never said publicly how much power it thinks the big bomb packs. But informed sources revealed last May that it way officially rated at between 40 million and 45 million tons.
wrote. It seems more than probable that no people could survive if one substitutes in the equation the potential 45 megatons of the thermonuclear bomb.
The book, "The Hydrogen Bomb" will not be published until Sept. 30. But a copyrighted, condensed version printed in the U.S. News & World Report—was made public last night.
In their account of the H-bomb's development, the two authors asserted that Russia went out ahead of the United States in 1953 largely because of a political struggle among some of America's leading atomic scientists and administrators.
They laid most of the blame for the delay at the door of Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, famed father of the atomic bomb who was recently dropped as an Atomic Energy Commission consultant after being ruled a security risk.
They said he was "tragically and frightfully" wrong in his advice about the feasibility of the H-bomb. He and his supporters, they wrote, "almost destroyed" the balance of power between the United States and Russia, although they later supported the H-bomb program when the weapon's practicality had been proven.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1954
Registration Process Could Be Improved
Reading the daily letters to the editor of the Daily Kansan brings forth many of a critical and gripping nature. So it should be a great relief and comfort to all students to have read the letter we printed yesterday from Registrar James K. Hitt.
Mr. Hitt apologized on behalf of the University the necessity of waiting in long lines for the students who enrolled on the first day of the registration and enrollment period this fall.
Our intention here is not to criticize the University or the Registrar's office in any way for this mixup in the registration procedure this year. As Mr. Hitt says, and we do not question his statement, the University is continually striving to improve its administrative operation.
Mr. Hitt further states that suggestions and comments from members of the faculty and the student body are appreciated in helping his office to be more efficient. We do feel that some improvements in the registration and enrollment procedure could be made, to the benefit of the student body as well as the Registrar's office and the business office.
For one thing, it would be better for all concerned if both registration and enrollment could be held in the same building. We saw one student on the second day of enrollment this year who had to make four trips between Strong hall and the Union to complete enrollment, and it seems that this could be avoided. A year ago when enrollment was first held in the Union the University arranged for payment of fees and enrollment all in the Union. We see no reason why this system was deemed inadequate and dropped this fall. It certainly was easier on the students.
As we all know, the weather is nearly always quite hot when registration time comes up each fall. The Union is a large enough building to accommodate the entire process. If students could continue to register and enroll in the air-conditioned Union building they would greatly appreciate it. It also seems that it would be a lot easier on all University officials and faculty members who are constantly busy at this time.
Another change worthy of consideration is a registration and enrollment process similar to that used at the University of Missouri. There a student can visit the university at any time during the summer months and complete his registration and enrollment for the fall semester.
Naturally, not all students could show up during the summer for this purpose. However, there are a great number of KU students who are in Lawrence at some time during the summer. Perhaps each student could come back in September a little more enthused if registration and enrollment were already completed beforehand. Also, it would be much easier on the Registrar's office and the business office as they would have more time for processing each student's records instead of having the whole thing on their hands at the same time.
Perhaps the suggested methods here are not the best to be found, but at least we feel they are worthy of consideration by the University. Surely some method of registration could be conceived and but at least we feel they are worthy of consideration by the Uni-current arrangement. —Court Ernst
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
K-6
Congratulations, Mr. Mather. The team which put you into the game Saturday showed evidences of excellent training and coaching. You have gone a long way in this short time toward developing a team which will steadily improve and work together.
"Oh, my roommate is a nice enough guy—it's" just that he's so dang big."
together.
There is a criticism, however, to be given to the general student body. Many important games have been won on the football field by the cooperation and enthusiasm from the cheering section. When a player is returned to the bench because of injury or for any other cause, he should be given some recognition for his efforts. He has put all that he had into the game. He deserves more than just a hand clap. Give him a rousing cheer and let everyone cheer him by name. Or don't you know the men on your team? They are students, too, and not Roman gladiators there just for your entertainment. You are part of the job just as much as the members of the team.
To the Editor:
... Letters
member. The attitude which some students have concerning special privileges is deplorable. An elderly member of the University staff arrived before 1 p.m. and seated himself with others in an empty section of the benches. A half hour later a student accosted him, saying, "You will have to get out of here; these seats are reserved for the Beta Theta Pi fraternity." He refused to give up his seat. The response was, "We have plenty of men to put you out."
What sort of minds can such despotic, depraved individuals expect the University to improve? No wonder there is such little enthusiasm shown in the cheering section.
F. C. Buchholtz
Here's the Dope
MAYBE I BETTER
STOP AND GET THE
WINDSHIELD CLEANED
hanny goffs
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press association,
National Editorial association, Inland
Daily Press association, Associated
Collegiate Press association, Represented by
the National Editorial New York Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan., every week during the school year. Saturdays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office, under act of
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
      Letty Lemon
Managing Editors ... Elizabeth
      Wohlgemuth
      Dana Lehmanngood
      Dot Taylor
News Editor ... Amy DeYong
Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindbergh
Asst. Sports Editor ... Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Nancy Neville
Asst. Society Editor ..Laverie Yates
News Advisor .. Calder M. Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants ... Cune Kerner
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr. ... Audrey Holmes
National Adv. Mgr. ... Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Conley
Classified Mgr. ... Ken Winston
Business Adviser ... Gene Brutton
WHEN YOU PACKS A MESS OF LUNCH YOU IS STRONG ON THE MESS PART ALL RIGHT.
THANKEE KINDLY SIR----YEP I BEEN PUTTIN' MY BRAIN ON THIS PROBLEM ANT!
9-21 POST WALL SYNDICATE
WHEN YOU PACKS A MESS OF LUNCH YOU IS STRONG ON THE MESS PART ALL RIGHT.
THANKEE KINDLY SIR---YEP I BEEN PUTTIN' MY BRAIN ON THIS PROBLEM AN'-
9-21 POST HALL SYNDICATE
WHEN YOU PACKS A MESS OF LUNCH YOU IS STRONG ON THE MESS PART ALL RIGHT.
THANKEE KINDLY SIR... YEP I BEEN PUTTIN' MY BRAIN ON THIS PROBLEM AN'.
9.21 POST WALL SYNDICATE
COME FOR ME WHAT YELLY
POGGOME! THEM FISH IS ACTIN' MIGHTY UPPITY AN' INDEPENDENT!
YOU FIGGER THEY'S ORGANIZED ?
99 66 22
GAME FOR A WALT FELLY
CODE
WANT
WHAT
KEEP
DOGGONE! THEM FISH IS
ACTIN' MIGHTY UPPITY
AN' INDEPENDENT!
YOU FIGGER
THEY'S ORGANIZED?
DOGGONE! THEM FISH IS ACTIN' MIGHTY UPPITY AN' INDEPENDENT!
YOU FIGGER THEY'S ORGANIZED?
Students Keep Up With Modern Trend
Did you bring your air conditioner back to school with you? And your portable television? No? Well, you'd better write home for them because maybe you're going to be out of style.
At least that's what the women's editor of the Associated Press seems to think. In an article that appeared this weekend, Dorothy Roe says a trend toward "ultra-modernity in college life" has started. She reports that some college students are returning to school equipped with such items as foreign sports cars, refrigerators, electric sewing machines, portable television sets, and air conditioning units. This is supposedly a new trend toward luxury living on the campus.
We think this so-called trend has been misnamed. It's not new . . . and neither is it strictly luxury. Many things we once called luxuries have come into common use. Has Miss Roe just awakened to the fact that America's standard of living is constantly rising? Or is she still cooking over an open fireplace?
Granted, life on a college campus has undergone a drastic "face-lifting" these past few years. But so has life for the average American. Not so long ago air conditioning was a marvel reserved for doctors' offices and the homes of those with five digit bank accounts. Then the summer of '54 came along. Now many moderate income homes are air conditioned. No wonder it's reflected on the student level. However, it will be adopted by houses, not by individuals.
Miss Roe points out the increase in the number of cars on college campuses. . . and the resulting parking problems. Again, this isn't confined to the college level. The number of cars on the nation's highways is growing rapidly and traffic problems are creating headaches all over the country. Besides the reflection of a national situation, this growth in cars has two other reasons. First, the student today has greater earning power. Some stow away as much as a $1,000 during a summer's work. And too, the enrollment is on the upswing. It stands to reason—more students with greater earning power equal more cars.
Then there are the sewing machines. We can't say that we've seen a sudden influx of them, but we can point out that a sewing machine is a practical investment for a college girl. A coed with a good eye for patterns and material can use a sewing machine to save quite a bit on a new wardrobe.
As for the portable television sets, who sits in his room night after night watching the TV screen? And, lest we forget, it wasn't too many years ago that the first radio appeared on a college campus. They're certainly no longer a curiosity.
About the only item on Miss Roe's list that we'd classify as strictly luxury is the refrigerator. Rare is the student who needs a private refrigerator to satisfy his appetite between meals. Have you seen any refrigerators being hauled into students' rooms at this university?
We can't agree with Miss Roe that our dads are going to have to provide us with push-button appliances to persuade us to expose ourselves to a few books. No, we're still here for a college education. Just as our dads no longer ride to work in a buggy, so we no longer study by candlelight. Time marches on, and the younger generation has never been known to be behind. We've caught up in the modern trends of the world in which we live.
I am a
-Judith Ferrell
21
Page 3
Mitchell-MeanyDebate Marks Fall Campaign
Washington—(U.P.)—The Eisenhower administration's labor program grabbed the spotlight in the congressional battle today, but farm and foreign policy issues still supplied plenty of campaign fireworks.
A free-swinging labor policy debate between Labor Secretary George P. Mitchell and AFL President George Meany erupted yesterday at the AFL convention in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. The speakers' platform, Mr. Mitchell pleased with the big labor organization to give President Eisenhower's program a "fair appraisal." He said an administration-sponsored law extending social security benefits to 10 million additional Americans had gotten only "grudging praise" from labor leaders.
序
And, while conceding unemployment is higher this year than last, Mr. Mitchell said "this is the mildest contraction that we have ever had in any postwar period."
Earlier, from the same platform, Mr. Meany rapped the administration for a "do nothing" policy in the face of "millions of unemployed." "This is the first time." Mr. Meany said, "we've had widespread unemployment and have been asked by the government to be happy about it."
He accused the administration of following a "this is our second-best year" slogan and declared: "I would suggest that we see that the administration comes out second best in the elections this fall."
Elsewhere across the nation. Republican and Democratic partisans continued their verbal slugfests in an all-out fight to win control of the 84th Congress in the Nov. 2 election.
In Cody, Wyo., Interior Secretary Douglas McKay said Republicans must hang on to control of Congress in November to prevent a trend toward "a Socialist empire of government ownership and control."
Hall Urges Unity Within His Party
Dodge City — (U.P.)- Full support of all members of the Republican party was requested last night by Fred Hall, candidate for governor, in his kickoff speech in the general election campaign.
Mr. Hall, speaking in Wright park in his home town, said his primary campaign promise of statehouse changes will be carried out.
He added that differences among Kansas Republicans "have now been settled by the membership of the party" at the August primary polls.
"I want you to know that there is no malice in my heart," said Mr. Hall, currently the state's lieutenant governor. "For my part, the doors are open to all and I'm asking the support of all. I am confident we shall stand harmoniously united for victory in November."
The 39-year-old nominee defeated George Templar, the Arn administration candidate, in the primary. Gov. Edward F. Arn and several others of his wing of the party did not attend Mr. Hall's kickoff celebration.
Campaign issues were not mentioned by Mr. Hall. He told his audience he had discussed them in the primary drive and again will go into them in the next six weeks of the general election campaign.
Sen. Andrew F. Schoepel, a candidate for reelection, and most of the Republican candidates for state office, were on the speakers' platform.
British Band Leader Blasts Juke Boxes
New York—(U,P)—Mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the noonday sun, according to the old song. But a British bandmaster visiting this country for the first time says he's found one monstrous insanity here that the British don't have.
"Juke boxes," said Capt, C. H. Jaeger, grimacing as if in pain from being hit with a curled note from a saxophone section.
"They'd drive me right up the wall—just mad—if I had to listen to them every time I ordered a meal."
Otherwise, said the captain, America's tremendous. He's finding that out on a concert tour with the Irish Guards band, which he directs. He came to New York last night to conduct the "United Press March" as the guest of Paul LaValle on the Cities Service Band of America radio program.
of America radio Capt. Jaeger and the Irish Guards band introduced the number, which Mr. LaValle composed, to Britain last year when they played it in the Coronation procession. Last night was the first time Capt. Jaeger had conducted an American band. His performance evoked rousing applause from the studio audience, and autograph seekers besieged him afterwards.
snegged him after interview.
Asked what was the most striking thing he had encountered in America, he replied without hesitation: "Putting a nickel in the slot and getting a cup of coffee out."
He said this vending machine miracle had come to pass at a waystop beside a New England highway.
ID Cards Ready Wednesday
ID cards may be picked up in the rotunda of Strong Wednesday afternoon. Students must present their fee cards in order to receive them.
Tuesday. Sept. 21, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Ike Asks All to Observe National Day of Prayer
Denver—(U.P.)President Eisenhower issued a solemn statement today inviting adults and children of the Iron Curtain countries to join Americans tomorrow in prayers for "lasting peace for all mankind."
States. The White House said the worldwide broadcast was made "in the hope that as many people as possible in the Iron Curtain countries can hear this message and appeal by the President of the United States."
Starting at 7 a.m. (EDT) today, the President's prayer message was broadcast throughout the world through the radio facilities of the Voice of America and the United States Information service.
"In commun with religious people everywhere," the President said "We in America know that the true cure for the tensions that threaten and too often produce war lies not in guns or bombs, but in the spirits and minds of men. We are firm in the belief that faith is the mightiest force that man has at his command."
The National Day of Prayer was the result of a Congressional act passed three years ago. Mr. Eisenhower plans to participate personally by attending early morning prayer services tomorrow in a chapel at Lowry Air Force base shortly before he takes off on a long aerial tour of the Pacific Coast.
"May the world be ringed with an act of faith so strong as to annihilate the cruel, artificial barriers erected by little men between the peoples who seek peace on earth through the divine spirit," the chief executive said.
The President's statement was prefaced by a formal White House announcement that he "invites the people of Iron Curtain countries to join Americans in prayer for peace on Sept. 22.
"On Sept. 27, we are . . . observing, with an act of faith, a national
day of prayer," the President said. "Throughout (t h i s country), whatever our ancestry, whatever our religious affiliation, we shall offer simultaneously to the AL-mighty our personal prayers for the devotion, wisdom and stamina to work unceasingly for a just and lasting peace for all mankind."
The President continued "I most earnestly hope that men and women, boys and girls all over the world, will join us on that day in that act of faith. May the millions of people shut away from contact and communion with peoples of the free world join their prayers with ours."
Atom-Dusted Man In Serious Condition
Tokyo — (U.P.) — An atom-dusted crewman of the Japanese fishing boat Fortunate Dragon who almost died early this month was reported in critical condition again today.
A medical bulletin said Akichi Kuboyama's heart is "showing signs of weakening." Japanese doctors blame his condition on radioactive "fallout" from the American H-bomb test in the Pacific six months ago.
The side-necked turtles get their names from the fact that they cannot withdraw their heads into their shells. The head is protected by bending the neck against the side of the shell, holding the head flush with the overhanging side.
More trees are lost to insects each year than are destroyed by forest fires.
I
Success Story
...AND HOW IT STARTED
DOUGLAS LEIGH says: "After leaving the University of Florida (where I'd sold yearbook ads), I had big, crazy ideas about making new kinds of spectacular displays. So I bought a Brownie and went to New York to photograph rooftops. My first sign was a huge, steaming coffee cup on Broadway. At age 23 I was starting to learn an exciting business!"
YOURSELF! Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test. See how Camels give you more pure pleasure! See for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette!
START SMOKING CAMELS
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
A
"I started smoking in college.
For 17 years I've enjoyed Camels's smooth mildness and good, rich flavor.
You ought to try Camels!"
Douglas Leigh
Creator of Broadway's Giant Spectaculars
CAMEL
TURKISH DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
For Mildness...for Flavor...
CAMELS
AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAT
CAMEL
TURKISH DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
CAMEL
SUCCESS STORY: Camels -
America's most popular cigarette . . . by far!
Cam
for Mildness...for Flavor...
CAMELS
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1954
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACK LINDBERG Kansan Sports Editor
This is the time of year when the baseball fan dies a slow death and the football fan comes into his glory. But to most of us it is just a change from one sport to another. For awhile a story on a football game might mention the sixth inning, or a baseball story might mention a field goal, but everything will get straightened out in a week or so.
The major league pennant races close Sunday. Cleveland has already clinched the American league, ending the New York Yankees' string of five league championships and five world championships. At this writing the New York Giants hold a five and a half game lead over the Brooklyn Dodgers with six games to play.
Assuming the Giants win the National league it will open at the Polo Grounds, home of the Giants.
The professional odds makers will undoubtedly install the Indians as the series favorite. The Tribe has more pitchers than a certain Mr. Carter has something or another. Mgr. Al Lopez can call on Bob Lemon, Early Wynn, Mike Gareca, Bob Feller, Bob Hooper, Hal Newhouser, Ray Nawleski, Don Mossi, and Art Houttman.
Cleveland is now trying to set an all-time American league record for team victories in one season. The New York Yankees won 110 games and lost 44 in 1927 for the present record. Cleveland's record at the moment is 107 and 40 with seven games to play.
The Giants have been in the Senior circuit lead most of the season with leads ranging from one-half to seven and a half games. Whenever the Dodgers or Milwaukee Braves threatened the Giants, the men from Coogan's bluff repelled them easily.
A few years ago the major baseball players went South of the Border, down Mexico Way, now the professional football players are traveling in the other direction. Canadian professional football has attracted much interest in the last few weeks because of one game being televised each Saturday afternoon.
Right now Canadian football seems comparable to AAA baseball to the majors. Most of the players are not of the same top-notch caller as the American teams, although many first class men have jumped to Canada. It seems possible that in not too many years the Canadians and Americans will have to play a "World Series" in football, or the two leagues will merge into one, just as the American conference merged with the National Football league four seasons ago.
In either case, a merger or playoff, there will have to be some rule changes. In Canada 12 men are on each team, a touchdown is worth only five points, and a single point can be scored on a rouge. The length and width of the playing field would have to be standardized, too. The American playing field is 100 yards long and 160 feet wide, and the Canadian field is 110 yards long and 65 yards wide. And the Canadians also have a 25-yard end zone.
Two major playing differences in the league are: in Canada there can be no down field blocking 10 yards past the line of scrimmage, and there is no fair catch of a punted ball. On the punt opponents must be five yards from the man catching the ball.
Canadian football might sound a little difficult to us, but then maybe our football sounds a little mixed-up to them.
Hard Sessions Slated for MU BeforeOpener
Columbia, Mo. - (U.P.)- Heavy practice was scheduled today and tomorrow with a light workout Thursday for Missouri's football team.
The squad will take off Friday for the game with Purdue Saturday.
Coach Don Faurot moved Harold Thomczek up to number two full-back for his excellent work Saturday in a game-size scrimmage. Rain forced the squad indoors for their practice yesterday.
Norman, Okla.—(U.P.)—Star signal-caller Gene Calame, who quarterbacked the Oklahoma Sooners to victory over California last Saturday, got a rest yesterday.
Calame did not work out and other first team members engaged in only light drills.
The rest of the squad scrummaged each other as coach Bud Wilkinson pushed his charges toward readiness for Saturday's scrap with Texas Christian university at Norman.
Manhattan —U.P.— Kansas State coach Bill Meek reported today his footballers came through Saturday's 29-0 victory over Colorado A&M without injury.
The first two units engaged in only light practice yesterday, galloping through passing and kicking drills. The reserves held a brief scrimmage.
Apparently pleased with his squad, Meek said, "We came out of it in great shape."
Sophomore halfback Tony Addeo, who was injured before last Saturday's game, was out on the field yesterday, but Meek would not say whether the 175-pound speedster would make the Wyoming trip.
90
TACKLE DICK KNOWLES—One of the few men on the KU line this season that weighs more than 200 pounds. In the official check two weeks ago, Knowles weighed in at 207 pounds.
Mather Makes Two Changes
In a move to bolster his depleted fullback corps, Coach Chuck Mather yesterday shifted 205-pound junior, George Remsberg, from his guard position to fullback, to take up the slack left by injuries to Bud Laughlin and John Handley, the first and second string full-backs.
The total value of crude oil, natural gas and natural gas liquids produced in Texas in 1953 was $3,404,800,000.
Twenty-six species of wild orchids are found in the Great Smoky Mountains National park.
According to studies made by engineers of Fairbanks, Morse & co., 1.405 gallons of water are required to bring a helping of potatoes to the dinner table.
In place of Remsberg, who alternated at both positions in the TCU game, Lawrence sophomore Bob Preston was moved from tackle to guard from the fourth unit.
The Bronx borough of New York City gets its name from Jonas Bronck, a Danish expedition leader who settled north of the Harlem river in 1639.
Laughlin is still hampered by a cut leg that became infected 10 days ago; Handley by an ankle injury he suffered in the final scrimmage a week ago Saturday. The No. 3 fullback, sophomore Tom Webb, missed the first game because of a leg injury also.
Ralph Moody, junior left half-back, was limping as a result of an injury he suffered in the final stages of last Saturday's game.
The team practiced offensive and defensive plays in a three-hour practice session yesterday. Most of the plays were to perfect offensive tiring and defensive blocking assignments.
The squad then practiced its individual playing skill, such as passing, kick-offs, placements, and punting.
The session closed with all the men participating in 100-yard wind sprints.
IM Basketball First for Women
Basketball will be the first intramural sport for women, it was decided at a meeting of the intramural board Friday.
Ruth Hoover, director of women's intramurals, said the reason for scheduling basketball first is to alleviate the problem of having both the men and woman participating in the same sport at the same time.
same time.
Rules for the coming season were discussed at the meeting, but no major changes were decided on. Erythra blanks were given to the managers of the various houses to be used to list the names of women interested in the sports to be offered.
Intramural golf, tennis singles, and badminton singles, besides basketball, will be offered by the department this fall. Basketball will start Oct. 1.
Miss Hoover announced that any girl not in an organized house interested in any of the intramural sports should contact the intramural department in order to be placed on a team.
Spahn Wins 20 Games For Sixth Season
Milwaukee — (U.P.) Warren Spain, who became the first left-hander in modern baseball league history to be a six-time 20-game winner, was more dejected today over the Braves pennant failure than he was pleased with his pitching record.
ing record.
Spain defeated the Cincinnati Redskins yesterday, 6-2, in the first game of a double-header to give him his 20 victory of the year. He previously won more than 20 games in '47, '49, '50, '51 and 53. With his 20 victory, Spain joined immortal right-handers Christy Mathewson, Grover Alexander and Mordecal Brown, as the only pitchers in modern baseball to win 20 games for six or more seasons. Mathewson did it 12 times, Alexander nine and Brown six.
ORDER NOW
HISTORY OF KANSAS
1866
Your college graduation ring, a recognized symbol of your achievement, in 10 Kt. gold. Wide choice of stones.
Heavy Weight Gold $3000
Med. Weight Gold $2500
Rowland's Book Store 1401 OHIO ST.
-
Studio and Camera Shop
Hilton's
721 Massachusetts * Open Thurs. Evening
QUICK SERVICE
DISCHARGE PAPERS BIRTH CERTIFICATES SNAP SHOTS
DUPLICATE COPIES OF
You owe it TO YOUR EYES
Better Vision
Have Your Eyes Checked NOW!
SEE BETTER . . FEEL BETTER STUDY BETTER !
Start the school year right . . . be prepared
to work efficiently with good eyesight
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Massachusetts
Phone 425
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Giants Gain Title By Downing Bums
By UNITED PRESS
The Giants play the Dodgers today with aching heads and light hearts because Sal (The Barber) Magle already has assured them of a World Series date next Wednesday with the Cleveland Indians.
The Giants clinched the National league pennant last night a n d touched off showers of champagne in their clubhouse by whipping Brooklyn, 7-1. It was fitting that it was Maglie who squashed Brooklyn's faint hopes, officially ending the Dodgers' two-year reign as National league champions by limiting them to five hits in their own backyard.
For 37-year-old Sal always has been tough for the Dodgers, even when they were kings of the league. His lifetime record against Brooklyn stands at 22 victories against eight losses.
Maglie's 14th 1954 victory put New York $6 \frac{1}{2} $ games ahead of the Dodgers, who have only five remaining games.
Willie Mays, Hank Thompson, and Monte Irvin backed Maglie's pitching with clutch hitting. They collected eight of New York's 14 hits and accounted for five of the seven runs.
A Mays' single scored Whitey Lokman in the first inning and Thompson followed with a single that scored Al Dark with what proved the winning run. Carl Erskine, Dodger right hand who suffered his 14th defeat, was on the short end of a 2-Lscore in the sixth when the Giants sewed it up by scoring twice on Don Mueller's single plus doubles by Thompson and Irvin.
Mays topped off the flag clinching by getting three hits in five official times at bat to take over the league batting lead with a .344 average. Brooklyn's Duke Snider went hitless in three official tries, slipping to .340.
634. Cleveland ran its latest winning streak to 11 straight by defeating the Chicago White Sox, 7-4. Cleveland now has 109 victories, one shy of the American league record set
Christy Mathewson, Grover Alexander, and Mordecai Brown—all right handers—the only other NL pitchers in modern baseball to win 20 games six or more seasons.
Thirty million babies have been born in the U.S. since World War II. The number of young people under 20 in the U.S. is now 11 million greater than in 1940. This is a growth equal to the combined population of Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Detroit, and Cleveland.
The Washington Senators edged the Yankees, 3-2, with an unearned run in the ninth inning and the Detroit Tigers defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 4-3, in other American league night action. Ted Williams' 28th homer and Tom Brewer's fourhit pitching led the Boston Red Sox to a 5-2 afternoon victory over the Philadelphia Athletics.
by the 1927 Yankees. Bob Feller boosted his record to 13-3, helped by Larry Doby's three-run homer, but needed help from Hal New-houser and Ray Narleski.
The only other National league games were day contests. The St. Louis Cardinals scored five times in the 10th for a 7-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs and the Milwaukee Braves split with the Cincinnati Redlegs, winning 6-2 and then losing, 3-1. Warren Spahn of the Braves joined a select circle when he won the first game to become the first left-hander in modern National league history to post six 20-victory seasons.
The United States Army Medical Library in Washington, D.C., maintains a photo-duplication service that makes copies of printed medical material available at cost to research workers throughout the world.
Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1954
There was a glow on Leo's face when he was asked whether the Giant victory this year made him as happy as the "miracle" 1951 triumph climaxed by Bobby Thomson's playoff homer.
Mays, Antonelli Lead Giant Drive
Brooklyn — (U,P)— Manager Leo Durocher singled out centerfielder Willie Mays and pitcher Johnny Antonelli today as "the two key men" in the New York Giants' drive to the National league pennant.
"The Giants have been good in the clutch all year," Alston said. "I don't see why they shouldn't be tough in the Series."
"I said in the spring we'd be tough if Willie and Antonelli came through," Leo said. "Well, they came through and I was right. They were picking us to finish third in the spring but I knew we were a better team than that. I won't say I thought we would win the penchant, but I knew we were better than third."
"This bunch isn't as dramatic as the 1951 bunch." Leo conceded with a broad grin. "But they've made me just as happy. They're a better team than the 1951 team—got more bench and more bullpen."
Mays slashed two singles and a double to take over the National league batting lead with a .344 batting mark in last night's 7-1 clincher over the Brooklyn Dodgers, while Antonelli has a 21-6 won-and-lost record and leads the league in earned run average.
Durocher insisted he "hasn't given the World Series a thought," but Brooklyn manager Walt Alston warned the Cleveland Indians "to expect a tough fight."
In the tumult of the victorious dressing room last night. Durocher had praise for everyone—except himself.
"They were all just wonderful, just wonderful." Durocher said. "In the clutch, they had it. This is a team that seems to play its best in the clutch. They did all year long."
League Leaders
National League
Player and Club AB H Pct.
Mays, New York ... 544 187 .344
Snider, Brooklyn ... 570 194 .340
Mueller, New York ... 595 201 .338
Musial, St. Louis ... 571 190 .335
Kluszewski, ... 560 185 .330
American League
American Legend
Avila, Cleveland ... 540 182 .337
Minoso, Chicago ... 552 180 .326
Noren, New York ... 417 134 .321
Fox, Chicago ... 613 196 .320
Kuenn, Detroit ... 635 198 .312
Home Runs
Kluszewski, Redlegs ... 49
Mays, Giants ... 41
Hodges, Dodgers ... 40
Mathews, Braves ... 39
Sauer, Cubs ... 39
Runs Batted In
Kluszewski, Redlegs ... 139
Snider, Dodgers ... 125
Musial, Cardinals ... 125
Berra, Yankees ... 124
Hodges, Dodgers ... 123
Runs
Mantle, Yankees 123
Musial, Cardinals 119
Mays, Giants 117
Snider, Dodgers 116
Minoso, White Sox 116
Hits
Mueller, Giants ... 201
Kuenn, Tigers ... 198
Fox, White Sox ... 196
Snider, Dodgers ... 190
Musial, Cardinals ... 190
Moon, Cardinals ... 189
Pitching (Based on 14 decisions)
Pitching
W. L. Pct.
Consuegra, White Sox 16 3 84
Feller, Indians 16 3 813
Lemon, Indians 23 6 793
Antonelli, Giants 21 6 778
Grim, Yankees 19 6 760
Finnish Lapland, covering 38,000 square miles and warmed by the Norwegian Current of the Gulf Stream, is Finland's fastest growing area, says the National Geographic Society. There are about 34,000 Lapps today, more than ever before, spread across the boundaries of four countries—Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia. The Lapp population trend is expected to continue unward.
National League
How They Stand
W. L. Pct G.B.
x-New York 94 54 .635
Brooklyn 88 61 .591 6½
Milwaukee 86 61 .571 8½
Cincinnati 73 77 .487 22
St. Louis 70 78 .473 24
Philadelphia 69 77 .473 24
Chicago 60 89 .403 34
Pittsburgh 53 94 .361 40½
Vesterday's Results
x-clinched pennant
American League
**Yesterday's Results**
St. Louis 7 Chicago 2 (10 innings)
Milwaukee 6 Cincinnati 2 (1st)
Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee 1 (2nd)
New York 7 Brooklyn 1 (night)
(Only games scheduled)
American
W. L. Pct G.B.
x-Cleveland 109 40 .732
New York 100 49 .671
Chicago 92 671 .613
Boston 65 83 .439
Detroit 65 84 .436
Washington 64 84 .432
Baltimore 52 98 .347
Philadelphia 49 100 .329 60
deportant
x-clinched pennant
Yesterday's Results
Yesterday's Results
Boston 5 Philadelphia 2
Washington 3 New York 2 (night)
Cleveland 7 Chicago 4 (night)
Detroit 4 Baltimore 3 (night)
The U.S. maintains two ocean stations in the Pacific to aid weather and navigation studies. One ship is stationed 900 miles northeast of Honolulu, the other mid-way between Honolulu and Tokyo.
***
Land's largest flesh eater, the Alaskan brown bear, inhabits Alaska Peninsula's inlets and islands. It may weigh three-fourths of a ton and when standing erect towers nine feet.
The first Lutheran service on American soil was held on Christmas day, 1619, when a group of Danish settlers, ravished by scurvy, held services on the shores of Hudson bay before returning to Denmark.
***
Petroleum amounted to 93.6 per cent of all minerals produced in Texas in 1953.
MEN
You are invited to the first all-campus meeting of your
7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept.23rd Jayhawk Room Student Union
Y
YMCA
SEE
M
C
A
- "Touchdown Town U.S.A." the motion picture story of coach "Chuck" Mather's championship team at Massillon, Ohio.
HEAR
- Rev. Dale E. Turner, Plymouth Congregatioal Church speak on, "What on Earth Are You Doing?"
REVIEW
- The "Y's" Program of Activities for the Year
1. Social events with the YWCA 3. Bible Study Groups 5. Monthly Stag Programs
2. Freshman Discussion Groups 4. KU—World Fellowship 6. Intramural Sports
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Bell Music Co.
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING LAWRENCE MERCHANTS
Carl's Clothiers
Douglas County State Bank
First National Bank
Kansan Men's Wear
Lawrence National Bank
The Town Shop
A. D. Weaver Department Store
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1954
Fashions for Men Show Color and Originality
By LaVERLE YATES
Revolutionary things have been occurring this year in the field of fashion—men's fashions that is. The well dressed male is now wearing colored shirts with tie and coats for dress--pink, blue, grey, and tangerine lead the list of most sought after colors.
Suits have become antiquated at $ \textcircled{*} $
Sirius have become Eastern colleges, and separates seem to be taking the nation by storm. A sports coat and slacks are now the thing for dress occasions. The boys say that it is easier to mate than match clothes and separates can be worn anyplace from a football game to dances — a truth which the girls have long known and capitalized upon when planning their wardrobes.
Three sports coats and five pairs of trousers can now be expanded into an almost inexhaustible wardrobe. Even ties have changed. Bow and knit ties are coming more and more popular with the college crowd. The conventional "old reliable" is becoming shorter and narrower.
Men's accessories are also changing. The clips are about one half their former length, and French cuff links come in all shapes and sizes. Some of them are about one inch square.
Initial or antique scroll styles are now being featured in tie clips and cuff links while stones are a thing of the past.
Plaid dinner jackets came into vogue last year, and Bermuda shorts are now being worn in the East for sports, lounging, business, and formal occasions. For lounging, the shorts come in assorted colors and are worn with sports or T-shirts. During business hours dark shorts are worn with a matching coat and either white or dark socks. For formal occasions the shorts have a satin stripe down the sides and are often worn with white coat and white socks.
Here in the Midwest very few shorts have been worn so far as the men seem to feel that they are not dignified. Whether more shorts are seen here in the Midwest and on the KU campus depends upon whether men prefer so called dignity or comfort. The answer will be revealed only as the calendar ticks off the days of future years.
Feuerborn, Scales Tell of Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feuerborn of Richmond announce the engagement of their daughter, Eloise, to Wally Scales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scales of Lawrence. Miss Feuerborn is a resident of Templin Hall and a college senior. Scales is a college sophomore.
THE
MARY ANN KAAZ
Mary Kaaz Engaged To Stuart Conklin
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaaz of Leavenworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann. to Stuart Conklin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Conklin of Hutchinson. Miss Kaaz is a member of Chi Omega sorority and a business senior. Conklin is a graduate of the University and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He is a second lieutenant in the Army Reserve on active duty at Ft. Bening, Ga.
Good Posture Can Be Yours
Walk like a beauty and you'll convince the world you are one. Start today to build your posture and self confidence from the feet up.
For perfect posture, authorities say to stand with your feet parallel, knees flexed, and weight balanced equally on the heels and toes but tilted slightly toward the front of the feet. Now tilt your hip bones up, tuck your stomach in, and your buttocks tightly under you. Lift
Iced Lime, Pink Champagne Are New Shades of Hair Dye
New York — (U.P.)— Hair-coloring has come a long way since the first woman dared to use a henna rinse. Now, her crowning glory has taken on the colors of something to eat or drink.
This looks like the bubbly beverage, and also about the same shade as the pink cotton candy you buy at carnivals. This, too, is suggested only for the woman, with daring.
The National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists is out with a long list of new shades—some bold, some subtle, but all a far cry from nature.
Miss Cosbot, who at the time of this interview, wore pale blonde, also mentioned a new shade called pink champagne.
Start with one of the bolder colors—called iced lime. It's pale green, reminiscent of a soda fountain concoction. It is recommended only for the self-assured woman who has both time and money to spend on upkeep, according to Miss Bernice Corbet, a Kansas City, Mo., beautician and member of the association's hair fashion committee.
"The new colors have more depth and tone," Miss Corbet said.
The association didn't get all the new colors from the fruit and vegetable world. Some were inspired by jewelry—star sapphire, topaz, amethyst and smoldering oriental ruby. This last tone is deeper than auburn, but minus any trace of orange seen in some of the red shades.
Still in the edible class is eggplant, a deep hue for the woman who's bored with plain black or brown locks but doesn't want to bleach.
"So do the new fashion colors. so the days of the pale and wan blonde are gone. The beiges and golden tones are back."
Among the gold tones is one called golden apricot. More along the lines of burnished orange is another shade—called mango, and the shade of the ripe fruit.
Incidentally, the hairdressers have their own variation of Dior's "flat look." They are pushing the "plateau look" in new coiffures—hair arranged with height and bulk at the temple, but flat as a mesa across the top of the head.
There are two colors left for the woman who insists on soft color—moonlight mist, a gray-blue shade, and orchid mist, which leans to the lavender.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held an open house from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Housemothers, parents, deans of schools, and house presidents were invited. About 250 persons attended.
On The Hill
--your chest, let your arms and shoulders relax, and look yourself straight in the eye in an imaginary mirror.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Beverly Jackson, education junior, to Jim Hathaway, college junior. Miss Jackson is from Kansas City and Hathaway, a member of Phi Kappa Psi, is from Overland Park,
Miss Jackson's attendants were Shirley Price, education junior, and Eula Jo Houlton, fine arts junior. Members of the skit announcing the pinning were Mary Jo Kincaid, fine arts junior, Adelaide Miller, college junior, Kay Walls, business junior and Jo Ann Young, college sophomore.
Don Gaumer was recently elected president of the Delta Tau Delta pledge class. Other officers are Bill Wilson, vice president; Bob Wagner, secretary; Ed Fording, Jr., treasurer; Bill Witt, Sergeant at arms; Rodger Jones, rushing chairman; Jim Hess, social chairman; Bill Decker, house and grounds chairman; and Rodger Jones, Jerry Halderman, and Lants Willdermoon, IPFC representatives.
Chi Omega sorority held its annual pledge open house Friday night. Sam Smith's orchestra provided the music.
Templin Hall will hold an open house from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday for all men on campus. Chaperones will be Mrs. Altahe Galloway, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, and Mrs. J. H. Edmundson.
Pick Up Photos
The society desk has several pictures which were used in last year's Kansans. If your picture is among them, it may be picked up in the Kansan newsrooom at the society desk.
--your chest, let your arms and shoulders relax, and look yourself straight in the eye in an imaginary mirror.
Sigma Nu fraternity introduced its 1954 pledge class at the annual Yell-In Sunday afternoon. After the presentation, members and their dates had dinner at the chapter house.
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the pinning of Don Harclerode, engineering senior, to Ann Mattocks, fine arts sophomore. Miss Mattocks is from Tulsa and Harclerode is from Iola.
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the pinning of Al Kauffman, college senior of Arlington. Va., to Donna Richards, graduate in education from Mount Union from Alliance, Ohio. She is a member of Zeta Tau sorority.
Now you are ready to walk. Keep the same line-up and move your whole body forward with a smooth gliding motion by going from the ball of one foot to the ball of the other. Point your toes straight ahead, step lightly, and don't flap your arms. Beauty and poise come from an economy of motion.
at TOM MAUPIN'S TRAVEL AGENCY
Low tourist fares and family fare plans make air travel your best buy.
Airline Reservation
Information - Tickets
Make definite reservations now for Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday
travel.
TOM MAUPIN
TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. Phone 3661
DONALD A. GRAHAM
OH, THAT SWEET AROMA—Terry Maher, college senior smokes the latest thing for feminine smokers. The pipes come in all colors and often have jewels and other decorations on them. The only problem for the girls is learning how to perfect the art of packing the tobacco.
RY MARY BESS STEPHENS
Guard Your Tobacco, Men Modern Girls Are Briar Bent
The pipe. A coming female institution? From looks of things that could be so. They come in all colors and assorted sizes, ranging from "petite" and "grand." Some are jeweled and some are plain, to be chosen according to the personality of the smoker.
Well, Grandma smoked 'em and Rachel Jackson smoked 'em. and while only a few have been observed on the Hill, some bolder city lasses are already well stocked with pipes, and are in the market for hand tooled leather tobacco pouches.
One female pipe smoker says she thinks the whole idea is intriguing, and seriously enjoys the pipe. But, the girl said, there is a problem. It seems she can't quite get on to the fine art of loading the pipe with tobacco - it keeps going out. Maybe
Petticoats Are In Color Now
BOOKS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO KANSANS
New York—(U.P.)-Petticats continue into winter-time popularity even with the new kilt-length skirts. The short petticoats, designed to show, include bright plaids and solid colors with pleats, flounces, ruffles and lace or net frills.
"FREE STATE FORTRESS"
Allen Crafton
Use care in washing the new underpinnings. Nylons, orlons and dacrons of tricot and woven versions should be washed by hand in warm soapsups. Don't wring twist or rub the synthetics, for this may "set" creases. After a couple of rinses, let them dip dry on hangers. Finger-press ruffles, pleats and trims while the garments are wet.
The kiltie skirt has revived another fad — snug-type pants as colorful as petticos, but not designed to show. Fitted knit pants have contrast trims, plaids ribbon banding, rosettes and fringes in bright and dark colors.
"SNOW OF KANSAS"
Clyde K. Hyder
"HISTORIC KANSAS" Margaret Whittemore
"BLEEDING KANSAS"
Alice Nichols
Come In and See Them
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Ph. 666
this would be a fine chance for a male veteran of the pipe to give a little tutoring in bowl tapping.
Cigarettes shocked the nation, but now that the tobacco habit, female style, is well entrenched, may be the pipes can hit the Hill without surprising too many.
Perhaps perfumed tobacco might even go on the market. That would be something — lavender fumes coming from a baby blue pipe bowl!
At any rate, the men would have their pockets full. Their dates give them not only comb, lipstick, compacts and perfume bottles to hold, but now add a pipe and tobacco to the list.
From all indications, fashion should be interesting this year. Flapper skirts a la Dior, and pipes featured as that "perfect little accessory."
Samuelson-Schell Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Samuelson announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Ens. Farrel Loy Schell, son of Mrs. Lillian A. Schell of Lawrence, and Thomas P. Schell of Amarillo, Tex. Miss Samuelson is a college senior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Schell, who graduated from the University last spring, is now on active duty with the United States Navy. He is a member of Acacia fraternity.
Whether you favor the Doir or the Chanel look depends upon whether you are built like a bean pole or an H. Either way you may have trouble looking like Jane Russell in the Paris styles this season.
Quality Photography by ES ES
Phone 151
For Appointment
2 In
Pr which mun truce and that divic
Re demogon, sent incid Nam
T Saigee gove Dien The camp triets Namo in th comn
Ge
fort
Pr by heneious Nam Gen. confi
Ni mini
A P
fuse emb
Lwor for to Lon stan Pre yest mer the izat by as
A the rou wil col ary
The up In An rec Kr in th gr the I cal re re da pu
University Daily Kansan
Page
Around the World—
2 Refugees Killed In Saigon Camp Riots
By UNITED PRESS
Two refugees from communism died today in a riot outside Saigon. They became the first fatalities in the South Viet Nam government crisis that began 11 days ago when Premier Ngo Dinh Diem tried to fire and exile his chief of staff, Gen. Nguyen Van Hinh
The riots broke out in refugee camps set up on the outlying districts of Saigon to house Viet Namese who gave up their homes in the north to escape a life under communism.
Premier Diem is from the north, which was awarded to the communist Viet Minh in the Indochina truce agreement made at Geneva, and his political support came from that section before Viet Nam was divided.
Refugees took part in another demonstration in downtown Saigon, shouting they wanted to be sent back to the north, but this incident was handled by Viet Namese police without bloodshed.
Gen. Hinh accused the premier stirring up the riots in an effort to save his government.
tort to sack him. Premier Diem's position, damaged by his inability to oust the popular general, was made more precarious yesterday when Bao Dai, Viet Nam's playboy chief of state, sent Gen Hinh a telegram expressing confidence in the army.
Nine of Premier Diem's cabinet ministers resigned yesterday.
Other international developments:
London — Western diplomats worked feverishly to find a plan for rearming Germany to present to the nine-nation conference at London next week. They had to start at the beginning because Premier Pierre Mendes-France yesterday ruled out immediate membership of West Germany in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization which had been proposed by the United States and Britain as a step toward rearmament.
Frankfurt — Czechoslovakia refused to grant permission to U.S. embassy authorities in Prague to hit two American soldiers who
Art Professor's Painting Is Sold
An oil painting by a member of the University art faculty is en route to Altoona, Pa., where it will become part of a permanent collection of work by contemporary artists.
at lists.
"Trainee" takes its inspiration from a World War II theme and depicts what its title suggests.
ary artists. Robert B. Green, associate professor of painting, recently sold the picture, which he has titled "Trainee," to the Altoona center of Pennsylvania State.
The Altoa center is a young museum and the collection of which Mr. Green's picture will become a part is a collection of works by contemporary American artists.
Education School To Test Indians
For the fifth consecutive year the School of Education will set up the fall testing program for the Indian service. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, E. Gordon Collier, director of guidance, and Ralph Kron, research assistant, will be in Anadarko, Okla., Sunday through Tuesday to set up the program for testing Indian students in the Oklahoma territory.
Each year the School of Education, through the Guidance bureau, has tested 8,000 Indian children in reservation boarding schools, day schools, mission schools, and public schools.
Good Food — Low Prices
CHICKEN — SHRIMP
— T-BONES
Home-Made Pies & Donuts
NORTHSIDE CAFE
Across Street from North City limits on Hiways 40-59 Open 5 am Close 7:30 pm
were kidnapped by the Communists near the border five days ago. Communist Czech guards seized 1st Lt. Richard H. Dries of St. Albans, N.Y., and Pfc George M. Pisk of Austin, Tex., last Friday while they were on a routine mission on the West German side of the border.
Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1954
Tokyo — Another attempt to assassinate Japanese Premier Shigeru Yoshida has failed. Police arrested Yoshiyuki Murayama, 22, near Premier Yoshida's residence early this morning and obtained a confession that he was preparing to kill the premier unless he called off an overseas trip this month.
Early Animal Prints Found
Footprints of five-toed amphibians in slabs of limestone that tell a story of early life along Coalage sea beaches in Osage county millions of years ago have been "re-discovered."
The rediscoverer is Dr. Walter H. Schoewe of the State Geological survey, who recently did a follow-up on a discovery made in 1873 by B. F. Mudge, first state geologist of Kansas.
In an article appearing in the second volume of the "Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science," 1873, Mudge wrote, "About the first of July, in crossing Kansas avenue, Topeka, we noticed, on a slab of the flagging, clearly defined footprints of reptiles. There was no hesitancy in referring the stone to the quarries of Crane & Dodd, of Osage."
Mr. Mudge then commented that he went immediately to the Osage county quarries, where he selected about 30 thin limestone slabs with similar imprints from a "deposit just above the middle of the coal measures and about a dozen feet above the coal seam worked at Carbondale and Osage."
He described the tracks as rang-ing greatly in size, some measuring about nine inches from heel to toe and the length of the stride being from 20 to 22 inches. Most of the "footprinted" slabs he sent to the Yale university museum.
T hi s summer Dr. Schoewe, through the help of the Osage county register of deeds at Lyndon and the newspaper editor at Osage City, contacted Denny Whalen, an Osage City resident who had worked in the now abandoned flagstone quarries, Accompanied by Mr. Whalen, he visited the old quarry sites and found the footprints.
Many paleontologists and others have since inquired, without success, "In what rock formation and at what place do the specimens occur?"
Ervin Proposes Rush on Censure
Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Sam J. Ervin said today the Senate should deal with the McCarthy censure question before the Nov. 2 election if the Watkins committee can finish its report by early next week.
Sunset
Tonight thru Thursday
MOST FORBIDDEN OF LOVE STORIES
GREGORY PECK
SUSAN HAYWARD
DAVID AND
BATHSHEBA
TECHNKOI OR
BALMONT MASSET KERNIN MOGRE
Sunset
The North Carolina Democrat, a member of the committee studying censure charges against Sen. Joseph R. R. McCarthy (R-Wis.), said he would not object to prolonged debate on the report when the Senate reconvenes.
Ervin's position on the timing on the Senate session conflicted with that of Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.), vice chairman and senior Democrat on the censure committee. Sen. Johnson said last week he did not think the Senate should be called back to the capital to tackle the issue before the crucial fall election.
Sen. Johnson contended the political climate prior to the election would not be right for deciding such a controversial issue and that most senators would be quite busy in October of an election year.
October
In suggesting a Senate session before the election—on condition the committee report is completed by early next week—Ervin recalled that some charges had been made that the censure committee, headed by Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah), was created for "burrying" the 46 accusations against McCarthy. Ervin said he is willing to meet these charges "headon."
he charges
However, he made it clear he did
not think it was the duty of the
censure committee to tell Senate
leaders when the Senate should be
reconvened.
Anchorage, Alaska —(U,P)—Richard Applegate and Don Dixon, American newsmen released last week after 18 months imprisonment in Red China, arrived in Anchorage last yesterday evening aboard a Northwest Orient airlines flight from Tokyo.
Newsmen Will Tell Of Red Imprisonment
Applegate, NBC correspondent and former United Press staff correspondent, told of the lack of food, information, and clothes afforded them while in the hands of the Reds.
Dixon, International News Service correspondent, said he and Applegate were not together at any time during their captivity, and in spite of the fact that they underwent no extreme physical torture they were mentally attacked and underwent brain washing.
"No, we aren't going back to start a crusade." Applegate said. "All we have to do is tell the American people the truth."
Bumper Club Nights
The pair is en route to New York and Applegate plans a reunion with his mother when the plane makes a stop at Spokane, Wash., early this morning.
The pair claimed they were held for just one reason, because they were Americans. They also said they were told the only reason for their release was the great amount of publicity which revolved around their captivity.
They were captured by Chinese Communists while cruising in international waters aboard Applegate's yacht.
Qranada
Granada
PHONE 946
NOW ends WED.
SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9:30
Sinuhe, "THE EGYPTIAN"—
he committed every sin
against man,
woman and
the gods!
Sinautus, "THE EGYPTIAN"'
he committed every sin
against man,
woman and
the gods!
LINEMASTER
Sinuhe, "THE EGYPTIAN"
he committed every sin
against man,
woman and
the gods!
CINEMASUPPLY
The EGYPTIAN
Jean SIMMONS · MATURE · WILDING
Gene TIERNEY · PURDOM
THE COLOR
EGYPTIAN
THE EGYPTIAN
FROM THE FILM OF MICHAEL SIMMONS • MANURE • WILDING
COME TO TIERNEY • PURDOM
COLOR
Classified Ads一
Classified Advertising Rates
Three Flv
day days days
50c 75c $1.00
20c 20c $3.00
Additional words
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepts with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Admit must be in during the hour or to 3 p.m. (ex. in office) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
WANTED
TWO FOOTBALL tickets for UCLA game. Within 10 yd. line, regular price. Call Jim Crabtree after 6 p.m., 3110-L-4. 9-23
WANTED TO BUY good used engineering drawing set. Phone 994, 994. 10. 9-23
BOARDERS WANTED: Good meals. Bea prices. Nu Sigma Nu. Medical Fac. Convenient campus location, 124 Loulouiana. House 363. Meets start午 9-22
FOR SALE
PERSONALIZED return address labels for many uses. Order yours today—an ideal gift. See or phone Leslie Nesmith. Phone 3051, 1025 Alabama. 9-24
MERCURY 46 '4- 20m. Very good condition.
Brakes relined. See at 945 Emery road.
Phone Adolph 3456 between 9-10 a.m.
8-9 p.m. Price $280. 9-22
HEILAND STROBONAR IV camera equipment with extension light. Perfect condition, like new. Phone 2786J after 5 p.m. 9-22
REIMINGTON Noiseless Portable 1½ yrs.
University of Kentucky
Kansas or Phone KU 376 9-23
DRUMS - Leedy & Ludwig Pearl* 21 in base, fronts, cymbals, two toms, trap case. Scalable with Beyer, Appaloosa, reasonable. Write Box, V. A. Hospital, Topeka. Phone 5-6716. 9-21
Jayhawker Position Is Open
Applications for the position of advertising manager of the 1954-55 Jayhawker are now being accepted. Interested students should contact Jerry Jurden, phone 284, by Monday, Sept. 27.
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
NEW POINTER CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THRU WED.
SHOW 2-7-9
Dean Jerry Martin Lewis "LIVING IT UP"
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW THRU WED.
Barbara Stanwyck "WITNESS TO MURDER"
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
Read & Use Kansan Classified Ads
TRANSPORTATION
OMMUTERS—K.C. to Lawrence. Car
tool via highway 10. Call NJ 5288- 9
275.
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamerships lines. Tours and cruises. Business air tours view trips abroad. A pleasure vacation for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
RIDERS. WANTED: LEAVE. Topeka at s 8 a.m., MWF, 9 a.m. TT, Leave Lawrence at 5 p.m. MTWT, 2 p.m. Friday Call Topeka, 4-7431
ARE YOU commuting from Topeka?
Let's get together. Phone Topeka
5-2591 9-91
BUSINESS SERVICES
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving K.C. 6:45
am. Leaving Lawrence after 4 p.m.
daily (5 days). Prefer car pool. Phone
YE 0213. 9-23
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family trips at the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
BEVERAGES, ice ice, all kills, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. ff
DUPLICATE COPIES of discharge papers, birth certificates, snapshots, etc. Quick service. Hixon Studio and Camera Shop. 712 Mass. Open Thursday 9-27
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are met. They also have everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
OREAD BARBER SHOP; third building north of Union building, 1237 Gread ave.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 10-22
HAVE ROOM for pre~school to~tull~
evenings, 25c per hour. Call 247383. 9-22
evenings, 25c per hour. Call 247383. 9-22
LOST AND FOUND
SCHEAFFER PEN, marcon with silver
tow. Reward. Phone 1663-L-4. 9-23
FOR RENT
LOST—Blue Parakeet from 1131 Ohio
September 13. Reward. If seen, call
Mrs. Prosser, 1784W. Name is "Budgie."
knows telephone number. 9-27
TO STUDENTS—large room with single beds. Suitable for 3 boys. Bordering campus, 1022 Alabama. 9-23
NOW thru THURSDAY
JOHN WAYNE
DONNA REED
CHARLES COBURN
Trouble Along the Way
NEW MOVIE OF ACTION LOVE THE SCENE'S TOP STAR
Cartoon Comedy
"Don't Give "So You
Up the Sheep" Want to
Short Dance"
"UNDER THE BIG TOP"
STARTS SUNDAY
in PERSON
on STAGE
The 8th Wonder of the World!
"The Siamese Twins"
The Hilton Sisters
ALSO on the screen . . .
"Chained For Life"
Admission 60c tax included
2 SHOWS NITELY
7:00 and 9:00
Open 7:00 Show at Dusk
2 SHOWS NITELY
Open 7:00 Show at Dusk
2 SHOWS NITELY
COMMONWEALTH LAW DENCE Drive-in Theatre
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 21. 1954
Driver Education Offered By University Extension
An adult driver education program is being operated again this fall, aimed primarily at providing instruction for adults who have not yet learned to drive, or who know how to drive but for some reason do not feel fully competent behind the wheel.
Monday, three trained instructors will start giving lessons at $2.25 each to a list of students which includes University students, foreign exchange students, University professors, University staff personnel, housewives, and residents of Lawrence.
The results of the program, carried on by University Extension since 1951, have been very heartening, reports E. A. McFarland, manager of Extension's Lawrence bureau.
During the time the program has been in operation, Mr. McFarland estimates that more than 115 persons have taken either the elementary or the advanced course, and to date all of them have accident-free driving records.
He reports a surprising amount of interest in the program by persons between 45 and 60 years of age, and believes that there is a place in every community for such a course. Those who enroll in adult driver education, Mr. McFarland thinks, have a universal desire to become better drivers. It is this to which he ascribes the outstanding success of the program at KU.
The course objectives are to develop knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to drive safely, to reduce accidents through safer, saner driving, to develop respect for the driver and to adopt an understanding and appreciation of the mechanics and workmanship of an automobile.
The $2.25 which each lesson costs is used solely for expenses of the course, including a fee for the instructor, cost of course materials, and gas and oil for the training car.
Before instruction begins each enrollee is given a diagnostic test which, for new drivers, is an inventory of how much they already
know about the subject, and for the experienced driver tells the instructor in what areas his pupil needs further coaching.
In many cases, especially where women are concerned, it has been found that all they need is a little reassurance by a qualified person that they're a good driver after all.
Driver trainees get, in addition to the tests and behind-the-wheel training, outlined readings in the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies' textbook, "Man and the Motor Car," plus readings in about 45 safety publications and a tough knowledge of the Kansas State Handbooks for Drivers, the State Motor Vehicle Administration's handbook of safe driving. They see a series of highway safety films and attend two driver clinics during each month of instruction.
When the instructor says his student is a competent driver—and not before—a certificate is issued which identifies him to driver's license agents and insurance companies as a qualified, competent operator of a motor vehicle.
The three instructors are Keaton Duckworth, Rolla; Don Studley, Denver, Colo., and Willare Kiser, Wichita. All are students in the KU School of Law. In addition, Kiser instructs in the adult driver education program at Lawrence High school.
Moore Will Lecture Tonight
Geoffrey Moore, British critic of American literature, will lecture on "The Spirit of Modern Literature" at 7 p.m. tonight in Strong auditorium. Mr. Moore has lectured on BBC's Third Programme series.
Moore Will Lecture Tonight
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
MALTS-35
"A small coke, four straws; we have our own cards."
SUA Meeting Is Set For Thursday Night
The annual Student Union Activities membership meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union ballroom.
Students will have an opportunity to ask questions about SUA work and sign up to work on their choices of eight committees. The fields of interest included in the committees are arts and crafts, dance, house and rules, music and forums, public relations, recreation, special events, and sportsman.
AWS Will Sponsor Follies on Oct. 29
Campus cuties seem to be chang ing from straight to pleated, gathered, and flared skirts this fall.
The annual Faculty Follies will be held Oct. 29 in Fraser theater.
The program will be sponsored again this year by the Associated Women Students. Proceeds will go to the AWS Memorial Scholarship fund.
Faculty talent will again provide the program, with an auctioning of the services of faculty members for one day to the highest bidders. Faculty members interested in performing or in offering services should contact Annette Luthy, fine arts junior, phone 3735, as soon as possible.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. reading examination in German,
Friday, Sept. 24 (note change in date),
3:30 to 5:30 books accepted for prepared part of examination must be turned in at 304 Fraser by noon Wed.
Sept. 26, books accepted after this date. Only approved by Graduate school are eligible.
TODAY
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. Active meeting, Room 103, Union.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m.
**AWS sophomore counselors, 7:30 p.m.**
loubakw, room, Union.
meh, North College, '83.
pre-nursing club, 73 bd. bm., 110 Fraser,
and place.
YWCA "Watermelon feed." for freshmen, North College. 6:45.
Young Democrats executive, board,
plaintiffs Union, 43-0. All interested
parties please send resume.
Informal coffee hour and worship service
Stewart Memorial center, 9 p.m.
460-785-3222
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Holat, "The Planets Suite." Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 32 Strong, 7 p.m. Important all members attend.
WEDNESDAY
Color Travel films. "Along Germany's
Romance Road, beautiful Bavaria."
80 min. and 15 FRASES.
Froshawks bring your dues to 101 Snow, 7.15. Election. Former members who have jacket contact Hugh Cox, ph. 3456, immediately.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m.
University Veterans Organization, 7:30
pst. jockey room. room. Urge all
veterans to join us.
Law Wives, 8 p.m., Green hall lounge
THURSDAY
AWS council representatives, 4 p.m.
for representatives. United Required
for representatives.
Thursday, 4:15, 113 Strong. Le Cerule
Francais première reunion. Tout ceux
qui s'intèrent au francais sont invites.
Clair travel glasses, 5 p.m. 15 Fraser
Kuku rush smoker. 7:30 p.m. Pine
house. All prospective members.
all prospective members welcome.
*Museum of Art record concerts* moon and 4 pom. Charpentier: Te Deum and other arts.
red Peppers, Union ballroom. 5 p.m.
Bring dues, petitions for offices.
YWCA all-membership meeting, Union,
7 p.m.
Red Peppers, Union ballroom. 5 p.m.
Bring your dress.
Positions Open on Staff
Applications for positions on the Rock Chalk Revue staff should be submitted to the YMCA office in the Union or to Norman Capps by Friday. Open positions are those of director, assistant business manager, publicity director, assistant publicity director and stage manager.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION BALL
Wednesday, September 22,1954
New High School Gym 19th and Louisiana 8 p.m. till 1:00 a.m.
Square Dancing music by HOBIE SHEPP and his cow-town wranglers
Ball Room Dancing music by THE COLLEGIANS
Special Exhibition Missouri square dance champions - this group recently won acclaim on "Toast of The Town" television show, and have been rated as the best in the nation!
Presentation of Centennial Queen
Dress As You Like ! COME AND HAVE LOTS OF FUN!
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1954
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
52nd Year. No. 6
A. A.
ONE WILL BE CENTENNIAL QUEEN—Shown rehearsing the coronation ceremony for the "Trails West" pageant planned for tomorrow night at Haskell stadium are three KU students: left to right, Polly Pepercorn, college freshman; Judy Cotton, college sophomore, and Susan Montgomery, education junior. One of the three will be selected at the Centennial ball tonight. About 900 persons participating in the pageant staged a dress rehearsal last night at the stadium.
900 Rehearse for Pageant Depicting Lawrence History
In preparation for the opening performance Thursday night of "Trails West," Lawrence Centenial pageant, a cast of more than 900 persons last night staged a full-dress rehearsal in Haskell stadium.
The pageant, depicting Lawrence and Douglas county history, will be given through Sept. 28 at the stadium. The program will start at 7:25 p.m. each day.
Appropriate costumes for the episodes depicted will highlight the program, which includes a capsule history of the city from the time it was occupied by Indian tribes to the present day.
The founding of Lawrence as a city, its activities as a "free state" during the Civil war, and an enactment of Quantrill's "Sack of Lawrence" bear out the significant traditions inherited from the past.
A new era, the coming of the railroad to Kansas, also will be a feature. A locomotive will travel across the grass stage with a contingent of can-can girls aboard.
Bonds Sold For Turnpike
Topeka — (U.P.) The Kansas Turnip authority, in the largest financial transaction in the state's history, today sold $160 million in bonds to finance a 234-mile toll road.
After months of negotiations and careful arrangements, it took only a 22-minute session of the sevenmember authority to accomplish the actual sale.
The bonds went to a syndicate formed by Smith-Barney & Co. and the First Boston corporation, both of New York, and a Kansas group of bond dealers represented by Beecroft, Cole & Co. of Topeka.
The issue was underwritten by 378 bond brokers throughout the nation who will present the bonds for sale to the public.
The sale produced $155,680,000 in cash for the turnip authority, at a net interest cost of 3.4425 per cent.
The bonds will be offered to the public at $995 for a $1,000 face-value bond, bearing 3% per cent interest.
Cost of getting the huge bond issue, biggest ever sold in Kansas, to the market was $4,320,000. Of this, $800,000 will be passed on to the public in the price of the bonds. The net cost to the Turnpike authority was $3,520,000.
The apprehension experienced by Lawrence citizens having their first look at the automobile is evidenced in the segment describing the turn of the century.
The "Roaring Twenties," heyday
Coach Grilled By 50 KU Quarterbacks
Coach Chuck Mather showed films and answered questions fired at him by about 50 persons at the first meeting of the Kansas University Quarterback club last night.
Dean Graves, engineering junior,
welcome the new members. Graves was appointed by the Student Union board to head the group.
Mather was kept busy for about an hour answering questions about his grading system, signal calling, and formations. He discussed the TCU game while it was being shown on film, pointing out the bright spots and the mistakes of the KU squad.
The north wind that blew a cold front across the Midwest yesterday held on today and the chilliest weather since last spring invaded Kansas today on the last full day of official summer.
Vacancies in the Men's Glee club, Women's Glee club and University chorus have been announced by the assistant professor of music education.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 28, and will feature the films of the UCLA game. Coach Mather will be on hand at all meetings to answer questions.
Weather
The temperature dipped to 44 degrees in Lawrence this morning and climbed 20 degrees by noon. It was 39 degrees in Topeka.
Tom Arnold, Kansas weatherman, predicted winds tomorrow afternoon over the east and central sectors of the state.
Students may enroll in the clubs for one half hour of credit and in University chorus for one hour of credit.
The high today is expected to be in the 70s in the east with the low tonight ranging in the 50s.
Glee Club Chorus Vacancies Remain
of the Charleston contest, flappers and cake-eaters, will include a dancing exhibition.
A call to serve their country in time of war is answered by citizens of Lawrence in the two World War scenes.
A salute to the educational traditions of KU and Haskell Institute is given in the closing scene. It will include a brief history of each school.
Paul Haagen, director of Centennial activities, expressed the opinion that the program will be well received by the public. Dick Spitler is director of the pageant.
A special feature of the program Thursday will be the coronation of the Centennial Queen, to be selected tonight at the Centennial ball. Three KU students, Polly Peppercorn, college freshman; Judy Cotton, college sophomore, and Susan Montgomery, education junior, are the finalists.
Tickets for the pagent may be purchased at the log cabin in South Park daily from 9-11 and 1-8 p.m.
Italy Police Block Reds
Rome, Italy —(U.P.) Premier Mario Seicba ordered riot police to guard Rome's principal squares tonight in a firm answer to a Communist attempt to topple his government on charges it protected prominent persons involved in a drug-sex scandal.
They have been waiting eagerly for an opening to attack the short, tough Sicilian who blocked their bid for power in 1948.
The Italian Reds were in full cry for Premier Seelba's scab.
Italy's 'scandal of the century' has brought the arrest of the jazz-pianist son of Italy's former foreign minister, Attilio Piccioni, and forced the minister's resignation.
But the sight of truckloads of armed police in the alleyways near the Senate, Chamber of Deputies and Foreign Office removed the threat of serious demonstrations.
Students May Obtain ID Cards in Strong
ID cards may be picked up in the rotunda of Strong hall. Students must present their fee cards.
cctus.
KU to Honor Olympic Great
Kansans will honor the man generally considered the greatest athlete in the state's history in special ceremonies at the Kansas-Oklahoma football game here Oct. 16, George E. Little, executive director of the National Football Hall of Fame, announced yesterday.
Geoffrey Moore Tells of Defense Of U.S. Writing
He spoke in the first of a series of lectures, "The Spirit of Modern Literature," last night.
Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan visiting professor, last night told of his one-man campaign to explain the United States and its literature to the British because of his friendship toward the U.S.
Mr. Moore, who has taught at the Universities of Wisconsin, Southern California, Tulane, New Mexico, and Kansas City, said he felt it was his duty to attempt to dissolve prejudices which many Britons have against the Americans and American literature. He said some Englishmen feel that all Americans wear "zoot suits" and that no good literature has been written by Americans since Walt Whitman.
The campaign of Moore's to introduced literature of the U.S. was carried out in three ways: by writing, by lectures, and by radio and TV. He said lecturing and radio were harder than writing because of the resistance of the listeners who considered him and his family as refugees from bedlam.
Mr. Moore said the trend in England is toward young writers not holding posts in universities as they do here. He said that American literature is typical of the commercialized country in which it is written.
- James Bausch, now a Tulsa, Okla., insurance man, will receive a special plaque, honoring him with his election to the National Football Hall of Fame.
The award presentation here is in line with similar honor games at 17 college games around the country this fall. In all, 26 grid stars who have been elected to the Hall of Fame will be honored.
Mr. Bausch won all-conference laurels in football two years at Kansas but it was in track and the ball he obtained he attained his athletic heights.
Winner of the decathlon in the 1832 Olympics, Mr. Bauch smashed the old point record with an astounding total of 8462.23. It was the first time in history that anyone had topped the performance record recently named the greatest athlete in the first 50 years of this century.
Outstanding in track, Mr. Bausch also was a standout on Kansas football and basketball teams.
Mr. Bausch's decathlon triumph has been called one of the greatest feats in Olympic history. Trailing Wilson Charles Jr., of Haskell Indian institute in fifth place at the end of the first day's five events, the muscular Jayhawk used his favorite field events—the weights—to grab the lead, then tied Clyde Coffman, a Kansas teammate, with an astonishing leap of 13 foot, 1} inches in the mole vault to win easily.
A power in Kansas' first Big Six championship backfield in 1930. Mr. Bausch gained all-Big Six laurels in 1930 and in 1929. He was KU's first representative in the East-West Shrine game, competing in the San Francisco charity game on New Year's day, 1931, after being declared ineligible for further competition by league faculty representatives.
Mr. Bausch also earned a basket- ball letter as a junior in 1930.
JAMES BAUSCH—In His Olympic Uniform
BAN LETTER AS A JUNIOR IN 1906.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1954
Sad Tale of Independent Students Association
A tragedy built out of motionless years—that is the sad tale of the Independent Students association.
What might have been one of the most powerful organizations on the Hill has dwindled down to an inactivity described by one independent student as "pooped out."
Attempts this year to re-vitalize the ISA are met with countless problems encountered over the past few years that show small memberships, little interest, and meager results. A few hearty souls have kept the ISA running along a tired rail, but their efforts have been obstructed by an awkward problem: the independent students won't participate.
The problem actually becomes one of the unorganized masses. An estimated 40 per cent of the campus students living in private homes have refused to give away any of their privacy, and they take their independence literally.
The difficulty of bringing together students scattered over the Hill has left a hole in the ISA that hasn't been filled for some time. It is no wonder that an empty organization has resulted. The power of one of the largest units on the campus has been lost because scattered groups can't coagulate their strength.
The fault doesn't lie exclusively with private home dwellers. So many independent students have become confined to their dorms and their scholarship halls that participation in larger groups—an Independent Students Association, for instance—has seemed beyond their realm of thinking and participation.
The tragedy lies in the fact that independent students don't realize it is THEIR organization. They don't seem to realize that the benefits to be reaped from the ISA are THEIR benefits. And there are benefits:
Elections—Why can't independent students work together to obtain class offices?
Housing—Why don't women's dorms work through the ISA to present their complaints of inadequate housing?
Social activities—Why can't persons in private homes get together and meet a host of new friends? Why must students in dorms and scholarship halls remain strangers?
And why are we waiting around, ranting and raving about problems that possibly a united organization could solve or at least bring to light?
So far this year about 300 independent students have decided to break through their confinement and have bought ISA memberships. President Margaret Smith is planning a campaign now to call on the independent students to sound the word of the importance of organizing.
It will be interesting to see how many more students will cooperate in the benefits of the organization. It will be interesting to see how many really dig in to make it worthwhile.
And it will be even more interesting to see how many independent students ironically say, "Me join the ISA? Not on your life—it doesn't do anything." —Gene Shank
Pipe Fad Goes Up in Smoke
In 1920 women won the vote, lighted their cigarettes and settled back to watch their younger sisters progress. The girls drank a pint and started in. Dresses went up, the pint went down. Dresses came down, slacks arrived, and the modern woman was launched.
Now 1954, and what do we find? Bermuda shorts, coming crew cuts, and feminine lips sprouting pipes. The woman is independent, and behaves accordingly. But we wonder—just where did the old fashioned girl go?
Woman is a notorious fad follower, and we are far from condemning those who advocate change, but seemingly from the way the hair dress, clothing, and primarily tobacco habits are running, we can think of nothing that would please the modern woman more than a good bottle of "Milady's Quick Beard Grower"—it would fit perfectly with the pipes.
We observed one female brier smoker, holding her pipe with what she might consider artistry. In an animated conversation the pipe provided a nice prop—she stuck the smoking bowl in her date's face to make a point. This particular pipe was well sprinkled with jewels. It matched her rhinestone nicely. Chic. The illusion was shattered when her date curiously put his hand to her face to feel, we surmised, if she might be sprucing whiskers.
The question as to why the girls have adopted the pipe is not too important, but one we venture to answer. The girls are being cute. But darling, it's not too "dah-ling."
—Mary Bess Stephens
One Man's
...Opinion...
New students get their first impression of a school from the enthusiasm imparted by the leaders of the school in orientation and induction ceremonies. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff failed to impart this example of enthusiasm at the final student-induction ceremonies last week.
During these final induction ceremonies in Memorial Stadium last Thursday night, both of these University leaders spoke briefly to the approximately 1,500 additions to the KU Campus.
Their words were glowing and well-chosen, but their phrases were destroyed by too many glances at obviously well-prepared manuscripts.
During a busy week of pre-school activities, both the chancellor and Dr. Woodruff had been called upon many times. There is no doubt they were both extremely busy during the period — but enthusiasm takes no time — only effort.
Dean Woodruff explained the significance and history of the University seal and motto; Chancellor Murphy told of the meaning behind ceremonies in which a torch was carried symbolically from the founders of the University down through the classes of the current year.
The occasion was not an event for evangelism, but neither should it have been a funeral ceremony.
The two speakers gave a good history lesson. Their styles of presentation were adapted to their subject, but they seemed to forget they were talking to a beginning class — not a group of former students.
Ron Grandon
While the owl cannot move its eyes in their sockets, it does have a great area of vision because it can rotate its head in a large arc of 272 degrees.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press association,
National Editorial association, Inland
Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate
Press association. Represented in the Kansas
Press Association. Attended 2015 Madison ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published lawrence if every lawrence except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of 68-68.
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
Lee Venson
Elizabeth
Managing Editors ... Wohlgumthm
Dana Lebengood
Pat McLaughlin
News Editor  Amy DeYong
&sst. News Editor  Ron Grandon
sports Editor  Lack Lindberg
&sst. Sports Editor  Jack Levine
&sst. Editor  Nancy Neville
&sst. Society Editor  LaVerie Yates
News Adviser  Calder M. Pickett
Editorial Editor ... Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants. ... Kenneth Shank
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Dave Riley
Manager Audrey H. McDonald
National Adv. Mgr. Martin Chambers
Circulation Mgr. Dave Conley
Classified Mgr. Ken Winston
Advisor Advisor
I FIGGER YOU IS RIGHT, SOMEBODY,
OUGHT TO GO AN' HELP OL'
DEACON--- OL' DEAC WHAT IS
LOST---- WHO KNOWS WHAT
PERILS PERILIZE HIM
EVEN NOW?
RIGHT.
9-82
FILLER HALL PUBLISHER
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
"Little TOO rusty, huh?"
Enrollment Blues Are Bluer With This Year's System
FORWARD THEN!
THERE'S NOT A
MINUTE TO LOSE!
AYE!
I FIGGER YOU IS RIGHT, SOMEBODY
OUGHT TO GO AN' HELP OL'
DEACON----OL' DEAC WHAT IS
LOST----WHO KNOWS WHAT
PERILS PERILIZE HIM
EVEN NOW?
RIGHT.
FORWARD THEN!
THERE'S NOT A
MINUTE TO LOSE!
AYE!
INSTRUMENTAL TRYOUTS THIS WEEK
K-5
It's over now and classes have started. But it is rather hard to forget those two long hours when you stood in line just to get your registration card—just long enough to keep you from enrolling because the enrollment floor at the Union had closed until the next day. The schedule said you were to register at 3 p.m. but, of course, that meant you had to start toward Strong about 2:30 p.m. in order to get a place in line.
Once inside Strong, you thought that things would move faster. Well, not quite. In fact, that is where the real waiting began. Hundreds of students were crowded in the corridors trying to see if they were even in the right line for their particular schools.
At first the comments from students were humorous. Transfers were wondering why they ever had changed schools. The freshmen were commenting that they had heard KU's enrollment and registration were confusing and tiring, but they thought it was merely an exaggeration. The upper classmen could think only of the semester when the whole procedure was started and completed in the Student Union, when all went smoothly with no waiting in line.
What happened to that simplified system? Why did the University change its method? Two years ago, registration was in Strong hall and enrollment in Robinson gym. Then the enlarged Student Union housed the complete procedure for a semester, since the gym was inadequate with the increased number of students.
By this system students were allowed to pick up their registration cards anytime before they were scheduled to enroll, to be filled out before they went to the Union to pay their fees, have their pictures taken for ID cards, and enroll. This seemed to be the ideal system. Registration and enrollment could be completed on the day scheduled, with no long lines.
The registrar's office said the fallacy of this system was that registration cards were lost, torn, and found scattered on the campus for days afterwards. But was the number lost really large enough to cause the officials to abandon the system? For those few lost, there were hundreds of students who registered and enrolled quickly and smoothly.
It seems only reasonable and fair to have a plan whereby one can become a KU student simply and quickly. Picking up and filling out registration cards early reduces the number of steps involved. The student then can begin the procedure by paying his fees. Why couldn't this system be given another chance? The advantages seem to outweigh the disadvantages.
Nancy Neville
DOES YOU STOUT HEARTED MENG KNOW MIZ MAN'SELLE HEPZIBAH IS GWIN' A BIG OU SOIREE WITH COOKIES, DONIE PERLOO AN' ALL KINDS SINGIN'?
Jewelry, Crafts Course Is Offered
WHAT A TIME FOR
DUTY TO CALL,
OWL!
RIGHT, US
CAN'T LET
MIZ MAN'SELE
DOWN.
CURE
HUMAN
WILDLY
WEAK!
A Union sponsored course in crafts will be offered on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Student Union. The class will be taught by Mr. Jim Stoner from the Student Union Book Store art department.
Students need not have special knowledge of art crafts to enroll in the class. A Student Union Activities meeting will be held at 7:30 Thursday in the ballroom. The craft shop may be used at any time by obtaining a key at the information desk in the Union.
Page 3
Prayers for Peace Led by Eisenhower
By UNITED PRESS
President Eisenhower led millions of Americans today in prayers for peace.
His appeal for a day of prayer for world amity received little support, however, from state and local officials.
Only in Dallas was a special public observance made of the day of prayer.
Many mayors and governors even confessed that they weren't aware of Mr. Eisenhower's request.
However, in scores of other cities ministers threw open the doors of their sanctuaries and citizens filed in individually to offer up their appeal for God to give men the spiritual strength to bring peace on earth.
In his proclamation, the President called for a day of prayer as "an act of faith so strong as to annihilate the cruel, artificial barriers erected by little men between the peoples who seek peace on earth through the divine spirit."
Mr. Eisenhower set an example for the nation by going to chapel early today at Lowry Air Force Base.
The President yesterday invited people of the iron curtain countries to join Americans in asking God to bring men international good will.
There were no reports of any employers giving workers time off so that they might attend church for services.
The Voice of America broadcast the appeal to Communist nations. It is estimated that there are 80 million Christians in Eastern European satellites and 50 million in Russia proper.
Most of the Communist governments profess to allow their people to practice religion.
It was believed, however, that many non-Catholic churches ignored the President's suggestion for prayer today in favor of a worldwide week of prayer, to be observed early next year, by the World Council of Churches.
At Dallas, the city's busiest street intersection was blocked to traffic for 20 minutes so lunch-hour
Workshop Studies 3 Amendments
A workshop of the Kansas League of Women Voters sponsored by the Bureau of Government Research met here yesterday to discuss three proposed amendments to the Kansas Constitution.
The three amendments, concerning 1) enactment of special laws, 2) elimination of the two-term limitation on the office of sheriff, and 3) county treasurer, will be voted on in the Nov. 2 election.
1
The meeting opened with a welcoming address from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, followed by a discussion period conducted by Dr. Ethan P. Allen, bureau director.
Twenty - seven representatives from 12 Kansas cities attended the workshop. Its purpose was to provide league leaders with background material.
at TOM MAUPIN'S TRAVEL AGENCY
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Airline Reservations
At famed Boys Town in Nebraska, the institution's youth planned to attend special devotional services this evening.
throngs could pause and join together in prayers conducted by Lt. Col. John A. Morrison of the Salvation Army, hear Mayor R. L. Thornton read a proclamation in support of the President's appeal, and sing "O God, our Help in Ages Past."
Information - Tickets
Low tourist fares and family fare plans make air travel your best buy. Make definite reservations now for Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday travel.
But the mayor of nearby Omaha, John Rosenblatt, said he wasn't aware that today was supposed to be devoted to prayer and the city made no special arrangements for observance.
TOM MAUPIN
TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. Phone 3661
Debate tryouts for undergraduates will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Green hall.
Debate Tryouts Set for Tomorrow
The tryouts will be a five-minute speech, pro or con, on Resolved: That the U.S. Should Extend Diplomatic Recognition to the Communist Government of China.
Former members of the debate squad who are trying out are William Arnold, Hubert Bell, John Fields, and Larry Tretbair, college seniors; Robert Ferguson, David Miller, Lee Speer, college juniors; Robert Bush, Don Gaumer, Robert Kimball, Gary Sick, and John Eland, college sophomores; Margaret Smith, education junior, and Letty Lemon, journalism senior.
Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Mathematics Gets Grant of $19,000
A $19,000 research grant has been made to the mathematics department by the National Science foundation to be used for the project, "Geometrics Properties of Mathematical Structures and Transformations."
Directing the studies will be Dr. G.B. Price, chairman of the department; Dr. Nachman Aronszajn, visiting professor of mathematics, and Dr. William R. Scott, associate professor.
Two coin-operated typewriters are now available in Watson library for student use, it was announced today. Standard size Remington, they may be used 30 minutes for 10 cents.
Assisting will be Arthur H. Kruse, instructor, and five graduate students.
Formed to keep American science precinct, the foundation
Rental Typewriters Ready in library
The machines are located in the top floor corridor, where students who need to type in the library also may use their own typewriters.
encourages research and trains scientists.
The one-year grant may be renewed.
Americans consumed a record amount of beef last year—75 pounds per person.
Clothes for
A New Stock for A New Season
FALL
Charcoals
FOR FALL----BROWNS, GREYS, BLUES
STYLECRAFT SUITS
A real buy in new fall styling, the latest colors and fabrics—the finest we have had in many a season . . . don't miss these at these low prices.
$2750 to $3450
GLENSHIRE SUITS
Glenshire offers even more this season in the new charcoals, tab pockets, single breasted models in many new fabrics . see these soon.
$3950 to $4950
HYDE PARK SUITS
The finest of workmanship, first in styling and fabrics—suits you will be proud to own, all tailored for your comfort.
$5950
Many in the new charcoal shades in fabrics that wear and wear, all warm, yet light to carry; regulars, shorts and longs.
LAY AWAY THAT NEW FALL TOPCOAT NOW
Use our lay away plan. A small deposit will hold your selection until called for.
$2950 to $3450
LONG SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS
Here's a large selection of new shirts that are easy on the purse. You'll find a lot of patterns to harmonize with your slacks and coats. All washable, too.
$2.98 others to $4.95
HAGGAR SLACKS
The largest selection of fine slacks we have shown in years. Come in tomorrow and look them over. You may want several pairs!
$4.95 up
Gibbs CLOTHING CO.
811
Mass. St.
Page 4
University Dalry Kansan Wednesday. Sept. 22, 1954
Mather Shifts Players For Stronger Defense
Coach Chuck Mather continued to shift his first string eleven yesterday in an effort to strengthen the Jayhawks for their game with the UCLA Bruins Saturday. $ \textcircled{1} $
Junior Don Martin was shifted to left end in place of Ted Rohde to add fifteen much needed pounds to the KU line. Mather made the move for defensive reasons to provide a heavier defense against the Bruin single wing offense. Rohde, sophomore from Emerson, Neb., averaged 45 yards in eight punts against TCU last Saturday.
DON MARTIN ROHDE
Guard Dick Todd and fullback John Handley will see little or no action this weekend because of injuries. Todd suffered a hip bruise while Handley is nursing a sprained ankle. George Remsberg, who was recently converted from guard to
IM Bowling Meeting Set for Thursday
A meeting for the purpose of organizing an intramural bowling league, which would meet during the fall semester, will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 306 at the Student Union.
All organized houses and unattached teams interested in the league are requested to have their team captain or representative present at the meeting. Officials would like to have the league formed and ready for contests by Monday, Sept. 27.
fullback, has moved to the No. 2 position behind Bud Laughlin to replace Handley.
Two year letterman Don Bracelin, senior end from St. Francis, was added to the doubtful list yesterday with a badly injured knee.
The four team squad ran through a routine practice stressing offensive and defensive play. Single wing formations were stressed along with a strong defensive drill. Fundamental drills were conducted for each position on the squad along with special departments from passing through punting.
Don Mossi, a 24-year-old rookie left hander, can make his fifth big league start a memorable one today because he will put the Cleveland Indians in the record book with the fabulous 1927 New York Yankees if he beats the Chicago White Sox.
Yank Wins Mark At Stake Today
By UNITED PRESS
Mossi's 5-1 record already has helped the Indians clinch the American league pennant. He has been used mainly in relief. In his four previous starts, he collected a victory and a loss and went all the way only while losing to Detroit in 11 innings, 1-0.
Other major league scores found New York 5, Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 5, Milwaukee 0; Chicago 4, St. Louis 3, and Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 in the National league. Boston defeated Philadelphia twice 4-3, and Baltimore 4, Detroit 3 in the American.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
One of the most interesting men in the athletic department to hold an informative conversation is M. E. "Bill" Easton, KU track coach. Except for one little item, Easton is an ideal coach. Easton's only drawback is that he is not the "crying towel" type coach.
Usually, coaches that have compiled excellent winning records in one sport or another tend to look at each forthcoming season through mud-covered glasses instead of the rosy colored ones.
At the moment, Easton is working the track squad in preparation for the fall cross-country season. And, he is quite optimistic on Kansas chances as repeating as Big Seven cross-country champion. Easton's only worry now is a non-conference meet with Oklahoma A&M Oct. 14. He would like to preserve KU's record of 27 straight track wins.
Easton said that if he can get his team through the 1934-55 season successfully, the Jayhawk teams of the next two years will be "loaded."
The seven most likely men that Easton is counting on to continue the undefeated record are juniors Al Frame and Tom Rupp, and sophomores Bernie Gay, Mike Swanson, Corky Eggert, Jan Howell, and Lowell Jansen.
Sports writers have voted in the first weekly poll for the top football teams in the nation, and Oklahma, rated by many as No. 1 in the pre-season polls finished in first place. Four teams that haven't played as yet, also won positions in the top ten. Notre Dame, Illinois, Michigan State, and Wisconsin were given the second, sixth, seventh, and tenth positions, and they open their season Saturday.
KU Players Try for Victory But IBM's Get Best Results
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—Football has moved through numerous stages and innovations of many varieties presented since rugby and soccer were blended into the great American collegiate sport back in the late 1800's, but the supply of new ideas hasn't been exhausted,
A 39-year-old coach who jumped from the Massillon, Ohio, high school ranks to major league collegiate ranks this season has introduced "mechanized" football at KU.
Kansas City Hopes for A's
Observers here were more cautious, saying technicalities and American league approval of transfer of the Athletics' franchise to Kansas City might delay announcements for a week.
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—Another outburst of reports of sale of the Philadelphia Athletics for transfer to Kansas City cropped up here last night and local sportswriters said Roy and Earle Mack would meet today with club officials to set wheels in motion for sale to Arnold Johnson of Chicago.
The Chicago Tribune said flatly that Roy Mack is convinced he has failed to save the A's with Philadelphia capital and the newspaper predicted a sale within 24 hours.
They called negotiations between realtor Johnson and the Macks "very close to settlement."
But Will Harridge, president of the American league, was reported to have denied any knowledge of a club owner meeting today. But he said officials in Philadelphia would meet today to discuss both Johnson's offer and other offers from Philadelphia to retain the club.
Kansas City has been awaiting Johnson's purchase since early August, when the city voted to improve and enlarge its Blues stadium as a home for the major league club.
The other teams were Maryland, Texas, Georgia Teech, UCLA (who plays Kansas Saturday), and Baylor. Baylor and Wisconsin tied for the tenth spot.
He is Chuck Mather, possessor of a prep school record of 111 victories against eight losses and five ties.
against eight losses and five ties. In Mather's unique system of coaching football, there are two prime requisites—an IBM machine and a movie camera. The new Kansas coach firmly believes in films to aid in the development of his team, and with the help of IBM machines he has evolved a system by which individual and team play are evaluated.
A halfback's timing is off, he gets so many minus points. A guard comes through with a smashing block, he's rated on the plus side. The figures roll through an IBM machine and the player is graded.
Of course, IBM machines may help but Mather readily admits "You got to have football players to win."
That point was quite evident in Kansas' opening game under Mather last week in Lawrence. There were plenty of IBM machines available, but Texas Christian won, 27-6.
That loss undoubtedly was hard for Mather to bear, in view of his long-time winning habit. But it has not dampened his enthusiasm for "mechanized" football.
Any new system in sports takes time to install, and it could be that Mother's "mechanized" brand will bear fruit in another year or two. There are only five seniors on the sophomore-laden Kansas squad this year.
The first recorded kidnapping in New York occurred when the Indians carried off a settler called Peter Chmneysweep but whose real name was Peter Andriesen.
The average U.S. farmer uses his tractor 700 hours a year.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION BALL
Wednesday, September 22,1954
New High School Gym 8 p.m. till 1:00 a.m.
New High School Gym 19th and Louisiana
Square Dancing music by HOBIE SHEPP and his cow-town wranglers
Ball Room Dancing
music by THE COLLEGIANS
Special Exhibition Missouri square dance champions - this group recently won acclaim on "Toast of The Town" television show, and have been rated as the best in the nation!
Presentation of Centennial Queen
Dress As You Like! COME AND HAVE LOTS OF FUN!
Page 5
New Censor to End Comic Book Gore
Glenwood Springs, Colo.—(U.P.)The new czar of the nation's comic book industry today ordered an immediate halt in the distribution of publications featuring horror, terror and gory crime.
It was the first edict of the new head censor of the comic book industry, Charles F. Murphy, 44. Mr. Murphy, former legal advisor to the late Mayor Florella La Guardia and a lawyer in court judge, was named head censor of the comic book industry last week.
Addressing a joint meeting of the Bureau of Publishers and Independent Distributors and the Central States Distributors Association here today, he promised that a new code of ethics for comic book publishers soon would be announced and in effect by Oct. 15.
Mr. Murphy told a meeting of magazine publishers and distributors here that "horror and terror books are out." He said he made that demand a condition of his accepting the new censorship post. He will assume office Oct. 1.
He said all comic book publications approved and cleared through his office would bear a standard seal of approval by Jan. 15.
Mr. Murphy said 24 of the 27 concerns which publish comic books already had "enthusiastically endorsed" his edict.
He said the code of ethics would be proclaimed "upon good taste and interpreted in the public interest," and predicted that such censorship would rob comics of none of their action.
"You can depict certain incidents as factors in life and still do it in good taste." he said. Mr. Murphy added that only about five per cent of the comic books now being published are "objectionable."
Murphy said he would welcome recommendations from any interested groups prior to announcement of the new code. He added that the information provided of what their children are doing at all times in order that they may
select their reading material until the seal system goes into effect."
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. reading examination in German,
Friday, Sept. 24 (note change in date),
with the preparation of a prepared part of examination must be turned in at 304 Fraser by noon Wednesday afternoon that date. Only candidates approved by Graduate school are eligible.
TODAY
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 32 Strong, 7 n.m. Important all members attended.
Color Travel films. "Along Germany's Romantic Road to Beautiful Bavaria." The road is 150 miles long.
Freshhaws bring your dues to 101 Snow, 7.15. Election. Former members who have jackets contact Hugh Cox, ph. 3456, immediately.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 o.m.
University Veterans Organization, 7:30 p.m.
Veterans Affairs Office of the
all veterans attend; officer nomination.
IAWs steering committee, 4 p.m. Union
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Green hall lounge
TOMORROW
AWS council representatives. 4 p.m.
Jawkwah room. Union. Required for
residence.
Thursday, 4:15, 113 Strong. Le Caréle
court avec les mémories du début qui
s'intèresse au français sont invites.
Kuku rash rush 7:30 p.m. Pine
room. Union. Required for members.
Suitable for training.
Museum of Art record concerts moon and 4 p.m. Charpentier: Te Deum and other
Red Peppers, Union ballroom, 5 p.m.
Drive down, settings for afternoons
WVCA all-membership meeting, Union. 7 p.m.
EE students (*A1E2-IRE*) get-ac-
quired 70 p.m. - p.30; get-ael
free refresches.
Wednesday, Sept. 22. 1954 University Daily Kansan
FRIDAY
Sociology coffee, informal, election. 4 p.m., 17强 E.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran), picnic, 5.30
Gamma Delta (lackawanna) lawn, main entrance,
8, Union Hall, 1 w/ welcom
Centennial party, frivolous '54's. 7:30 p.m. Westminster house.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Copland, Music for the theater; Weill, suite from "Three Penny Opera."
All students have been invited to submit original verse to the National Poetry association for possible publication in its Annual Anthology of College Poetry.
Poetry Contest Open to Students
Manuscripts must be typed or written in ink on one side of a sheet and the student's home address, name of college and college address must appear on each paper.
Students may submit as many poems as desired. Theme and form are according to desire of the student, although short entries are urged.
The closing date for submission of poetry is Nov. 5. Poems should be sent to the National Poetry association, 3210 Selby Ave., Los Angeles 34, Calif.
The KuKu rush smoker will be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Ku Kus to Hold Rushing Smoker
New pledges will be selected to fill the 53 to 40 openings in the men's sep club from the rushees attending the meeting.
The KuKu membership of one hundred is composed of three members from each organized house and 25 percent membership from men in unorganized houses.
General plans of the club for the year will be discussed at the smoker.
Hamilton to Lead Board
Stan Hamilton, journalism senior, yesterday was elected chairman of the Kansan board, student governing body of the University Daily Kansan, for the school year. Karen Hilmer, journalism senior, was elected secretary.
AGI Political Party to Meet
AGI (Allied-Greek Independent) political party will hold its first meeting of the year 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Student Union.
SenateMayReconvene In Censure Case Action
Washington—(U.P.)—Senate leaders have agreed to call the upper chamber back into session as soon as possible to deal with the McCarthy censure resolution, informed sources reported today.
The date is not yet definite but they said that the senators may be told to report to the capital as early as the middle of next week.
Airman'sBody FoundInC-82 Plane Crash
Sheriff's deputies said the body had not been identified and that Major James M. Wagner, beloved to have been the plane's co-pilot, said he did not know how many of the nine men aboard had bailed out.
San Bernardino, Calif. —(U.R.) Authorities said today they found the burned body of an airman who was unable to parachute from a crippled C-82 flying boxcar that crashed and burned last night in Holcomb valley north of here.
Authorities said the plane set a "major" forest fire when it crashed and the fire prevented immediate search of the plane wreckage. They said air-rescue crews were continuing to search the wreckage and nearby areas for five men still on the missing list. An "all-out" effort to find the five men would begin at daybreak, they said.
Wagner and two other airmen, all of Sioux City, Iowa, were brought out from the desolate area earlier today by helicopter.
A Trans World Airlines pilot enroute to Los Angeles directed his plane after the crippled C-82 early last night had radioed the crash site. near Fawnskow, Calif.
Ground parties from nearby Norton air force base and March Air Force base were attempting the rescue of the parachutists.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
$\triangleright$ This prediction is based on the expectation that the six-man committee studying the censure charges against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy will complete its work by this weekend.
But Republican leader William F. Knowland of California and Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas are said to have agreed the issue should be faced without delay, regardless of the consequences.
There has been considerable speculation that the explosive issue would be postponed until after the November elections to spare candidates any possible political embarrassment.
There are increasing signs the censure group, headed by Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah), expects to finish its work in two or three days and make its report public early next week.
When the Senate referred the censure charges to the six-man committee last month, it agreed to come back to act on a report on the fifth day after a formal call from Sen. Knowland and Sen. Johnson. A call Friday could bring the Senate back next Wednesday.
Although there has been nothing official, observers believe the indications now are that the group is heading toward agreement on some form of criticism of Sen. McCarthy. Whether it will formally recommend some action, however, remains undisclosed.
It was learned the committee has been keeping in close touch with Sen. Knowland, who has been at the bedside of his stricken wife in California, and with Sen. Johnson, who is campaigning in Texas.
MEN
You Are Invited to The First Meeting of Your Campus
Y
M
MCA
C
CA
A
7:00 - 8:00p.m., Thursday Evening, September 23rd Jayhawk Room Student Union
S
SEE
EE
"TOUCHDOWN TOWN U.S.A." The Motion Picture Story of Coach Chuck Mather's Championship Team at Massillon, Ohio.
HEAR
REV. DALE TURNER Plymouth Congregational Church, Speak on "What On Earth Are You Doing?"
It is the beginning of a new school year, and the "Y" is all set to go. If you would like to get into a growing organization, and one that will benefit you all through life, then join us. THE YMCA HAS NO MEMBERSHIP FEE and NO DUES TO PAY. So, attend our big first meeting, and discover for yourself that here is the group for you. By the way, attire is strickly casual.
This ad sponsored by the following Lawrence Merchants
A. D. Weaver Dept. Store The Town Shop Lawrence National Bank Kansan Men's Wear
YMCA
YMCA
First National Bank Douglas County State Bank Carl's Clothiers Bell Music Company
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Page 6
University Daily Kansan. Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1954
Around the World—
U.S. Visit Planned By Asian Premier
Karachi, Pakistan—(U.P.)—Premier Mohammed Ali left by air today for Washington to discuss Pakistan's "growing association with the United States."
All, a former ambassador to the United States, will make a side trip to southern France to confer on "various matters" with the Aga Khan, many of whose Ismaili Moslem followers live in Pakistan.
Buenos Aires — (U.P.) — A U.S. pharmaceutical concern has announced plans for a $200,000 cortisone plant, making it the first firm to benefit from Argentina's liberalized foreign investment law.
Quito, Ecuador—(U.P.)The government said today it has sealed the border between Ecuador and Peru because of a reported outbreak of Bubonic plague in a Peruvian coastal town.
Pamunjom, Korea—(U,P)—T h e Communists returned the bodies of 123 allied soldiers today, completing their part in an exchange of Korean war dead that began last month.
Red officers said they had returned the remains of 4,023 men, including 60 Americans,15 South Koreans and 48 of unknown nationality.
Court to Review Segregation Law
Washington—U.P.) The Supreme court announced today it will begin hearings. Dec. 6 on detailed decrees to enforce its historic ruling outlawing segregation in public schools.
The court also announced that it has extended until Nov. 15 the deadline for interested states to file briefs or to request a chance to be heard in the December oral arguments. The previous deadline was Oct. 1.
Seven states have already notified the court they want to appear either in oral arguments or as interested parties at the hearing. They are North Carolina, Arkansas, Texas, Florida, Maryland, Tennessee, and Oklahoma.
Question for debate is how and when the Supreme court will issue final orders for ending segregation of white and Negro students.
Washington —(U,P)— Vice President Richard M. Nixon has slammed back at Adlai E. Stevenson's criticism of GOP foreign and defense policies and the Democratic leader has taken a poke at administration "expedient."
Nixon Retorts Amid Adlai Blasts
The top Republican and Democratic campaigners fired their latest blasts in the struggle for control of the 84th Congress in different parts of the Midwest last night.
Mr. Nixon said at Lansing, Mich. that the Eisenhower administration is dedicated to a goal of world "peace without surrender." He said that it would be "easy" to "blunder into war" or to win peace "by surrender."
In a speech billed as an answer to the Stevenson attack on the administration = last week, the vice president agreed that cuts have been made in foreign aid and de-
tense spending. But by wise spending, he said, the nation is "stronger militarily than it has ever been before and we are capable of meeting aggression whenever and wherever it occurs."
Mr. Stevenson, 1952 Democratic presidential candidate, told a party rally at Indianapolis, Ind., Saturday that American leadership in the free world has deteriorated under GOP rule. He also criticized the administration for trimming military programs while the Communists expand theirs.
He centered his fire on other aspects of the administration in a speech last night at Bloomington, Ill. He pinned the "expediency" label on farm policy decisions by Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson.
"Some Democrats have been waiting for the indignant reaction
to such expedition by the Eisenhower administration from the GOP press that had backed *Bacon*" Stevenson said. "But I am told we should wait a long time."
Other campaigns President Eisenhower left Denver on a western tour that was expected to include political speeches in Washington and California.
Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall said after a conference with the President yesterday that the GOP faces a "hard fight" in the fall campaign. But he predicted Republicans would pick up between 15 and 22 House seats in the Nov. 2 election.
Edmund S. Muskie, who last week was elected the first Democratic governor of Maine in 20 years, said in a magazine interview that Mr. Nixon's efforts in the state cost the Republicans votes.
Washington Speaker to Lead Health Lab
Miss Elsa Schneider, specialist in health and physical education in the U.S. Office of Education, Washington, D.C., will lead a workshop in elementary physical education here Monday.
Elementary school superintendents and physical education instructors from 17 counties in northeast Kansas have received invitations to the one-day program, which also is open to the public. It will provide an opportunity to study physical education for
elementary school girls and boys, stressing—the practical need of games, rythms, relays, and rainy day activities.
Miss Schneider will conduct all sessions, including a lecture, "A Look at Elementary Physical Education," in the morning, a laboratory in the afternoon, and in the evening an address, "Elementary Physical Education, 1954."
Miss Schneider formerly taught at grade schools in Alabama, Wisconsin and Illinois, and served with
the Illinois Department of Public Instruction before going to her present job in 1948.
A staff luncheon at the Faculty club is scheduled at noon Monday honoring Miss Schneider.
Blue Cross
Hospital Care Plan
Blue Shield
Physician Care Plan
NOTICE TO:
Staff & Other Salaried Employees
OF THE
University of Kansas
YOUR GROUP IS OPEN FOR NEW MEMBERS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 25 ONLY. YOU MAY JOIN BLUE CROSS – BLUE SHIELD NOW BY FILLING OUT YOUR APPLICATION CARD AND TURNING IT IN TO THE UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE.
Remember... this opportunity closes September 25
JOIN NOW
We’ll gladly give you FREE the requisites for "L.B.B.” DEGREE just come and ask for a 1954 Edition of our
Varsity-Town Clothes
LITTLE BLUE BOOK
It’s famous as the biggest little book in the world because its 172 pages size 2¾ x 4¼ inches are packed with quick reference facts on football schedules, rules, penalties, signals, 1953 football scores, all sport records, new style news, correct dress “info”, fraternity data and personal notes.
Supply is limited get your copy soon
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC HOSPITAL
JOIN NOW
Q
1954 Varsity-Town Clothes
PRESIDENTS FOR SWIMMING AMERICA
Bluebook
Varsity-Town Clothes
LITTLE BLUE BOOK
1954
Varsity Town
Clothes
BACKMARKS FOR HEAVY AMERICA
with
Blue book
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Eisen-
the
Be
I am
me."
ents
Den-
nies
political
Cali-
nirman a con-
vester "hard"
But he
pick
seats
b
last Demo in 20 view the votes.
Public her
aculty
onely
Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1954 University Daily Kansan
tithe
its
¼/
wick
all
wig
all
ws,
ity
Savings, Loan Institute to Open Tomorrow
The annual Savings and Loan institute will be held tomorrow through Saturday at the Student Union.
The institute is sponsored by the Kansas Savings and Loan league and University extension to train junior executives of Kansas savings and loan companies.
The institute will open with a registration and coffee hour tomorrow morning. At the first session in the afternoon D. William Overton, Kansas City, and William J. Seibolt, Lincoln, Neb., will speak on "Cost Accounting" and "From a Nebraskan's Viewpoint."
Workshops dealing with company problems will highlight Friday sessions. Miss Phyllis Edmonds, Tula Okla, will speak on "Public Relations," and Harry Patton, Kansas Savings and Loan league president, also will address the group.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, will speak Saturday morning on "Publicity and Public Relations." Carl Distelhorst, vice president and director of education of the American Savings and Loan institute, Chicago, also will speak.
The institute will close with election of officers.
Young Democrats Plan Activities
Young Democrats met yesterday to plan the year's activities of the club and a kickoff membership drive.
Students who wish to join the club may purchase membership cards for $1 from their house representatives.
Weekly meetings will be held in which office offices and candidates for state and national offices will su
The club will participate in the Docking Day celebration, honoring George Docking, Democratic candidate for governor of Kansas, in Lawrence Oct. 28.
The Young Democrats Collegiate council will sponsor a party Oct. 15 in Topeka for all members of Young Democrats clubs in the state.
Docking Tours Kansas Towns
Colby — (U.P.) — Three northwest Kansas cities—Colby, Goodland, and St. Francis—were on the itinerary today of George Docking, Democrat nominee for governor. Docking, who last week toured the fifth congressional district, is visiting each county of the northwest sixth district this week. He will make his formal campaign opening address in Wichita Monday.
Insect damage nullifies the labor of 1,000,000 working men a year.
GOOD FOOD LOW PRICES
CHICKEN, SHRIMP, T-BONES
HOME-MADE PIES & DONUTS
NORTHSIDE CAFE
Across Street from North City
Limits on Hiways 40-59
OPEN 5 a.m. CLOSE 7:30 p.m.
Sunset
Tonight and Thursday
MOST FORBIDDEN OF LOVE STORIES
GREGORY PECK
SUSAN HAYWARD
DAVID AND
BATHSHEBA
color by TECHKOIOR
BARNARD MUSIC DESIGN GROUP
Bumner Club Nights
Sunset Tonight and Thursday
Page 7
Sunset,
PHONE K.U. 376
RoomSoFullYouCan'tGetThrough? Clean It Out With An Ad Or Two!
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
50c 75c $1.00
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c
3 Terms. Can someone order answers to 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, newspaper office, or journal bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
WANTED
BOARDERS WANTED: Good meals. Best prices. Nu SigmaNu. Medical Frat.convient campus location. 124 Lonely Rock. Convent campus. 366. Meals start. 10-24.Sept. 13.
FOR SALE
TWO FOOTBALL tickets for UCLA game. Within 10 yd, line, regular price.
Call Jim Crabtree after 6 p.m., 3110-L-4.
9-23
'49 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, r. & h.
overdrive. By owner. New seat covers,
good top, clean and ready to go. Call
3482R anytime.
Bumper Club Nights
PERSONALIZED return address labels for many orders. Use yours today—an ideal gift. See or phone Leslie Nesmith, Phone 3051, 1025 Alabama. 9-24
MERCURY 4'6-4 door. Very good condition. Brakes relined. See at 945 Emery road. Adolph Adolph 3458 between 9-10 am. 8-9 p.m. Price $280. 9-22
HEILAND STROBONAR IV camera equipment with extension light. Perfect condition, like new. Phone 2786J after 5 p.m. 9-22
WHITE DINNER JACKET—Size 37 long,
$10. Call 2695J. 9-24
TAPE RECORDER - Pentron, model 97-
TAPE RECORDER - Pentron, model 97-
p. 6 m 893 Miss. Phil Boling. 9-24
p. 6 m 893 Miss. Phil Boling. 9-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
NOW thru THURSDAY
JOHN WAYNE DONNA REED CHARLES COBURN NEW MODE OF ACTION ON THE SCENE TOM STAR
Trouble Along the Way
The show, set for the entire month of November, will be limited to ceramics, metal work, sculpture, bookbinding, textiles and furniture.
Cartoon Comedy
"Don't Give "So You
Up the Sheep" Want to
Short Dance"
"UNDER THE BIG TOP"
Eligible are professionals, students and amateurs who have lived in Kansas at least one year. Residents of Greater Kansas City are included.
DUPLICATE COPIES of discharge papers, birth certificates, snapshots, etc. Obtain service. Hixon Studio and Camera Shop. 721 Mass. Open Thursday through 9-27
Kansas Craftsmen To Be Feted
Prizes totaling $660 will be awarded in a new art exhibit, the Kansas Designer Craftsmen show.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. tf
STARTS SUNDAY in PERSON
on STAGE
Sponsoring the display are the design department, the Memorial Union, KU art students, and University extension. Judge will be Carlton Ball, chairman of the ceramics department at Southern Illinois University.
8th Wonder of the World "The Siamese Twins" The Hilton Sisters
ALSO on the screen . . .
"Chained For Life"
2 SHOWS NITELY 7:00 and 9:00
Each may submit up to three original exhibits in ceramics, silversmithing, jewelry, enameling, fire clay sculpture, stone, wood and metal sculpture, bookbinding, printed and woven textiles and furniture. They must have been produced in the last five years.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything you need to business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 4181. tf
OREAD BARBER SHOP, third building
8 hours; 8 am to 3:30 pm
9 hours; 8 am to 4:22 pm
HAVE ROOM for pre-school to full-
room, 8am-5pm, evenings, 25c per hour. Call 247348. 9-22
Admission 60c tax included
Open 7:00 Show at Dusk
2 SHOWS NITELY
COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUTERS _K.C. to Lawrence. Car
vool via highway 10 Call NI 5288 9-27
FOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-communication trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
Read & Use Kansan Classified Ads
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesman at the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving K.C., 6:45 a.m. Leaving Lawrence after 4 p.m. daily (5 days). Prefer car pool. Phone YE 0213. 9-23
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT
CHEAFFER PL,N. maroon with silver
top. Reward. Phone 1603- L4- 9
9-23
LOST -Blue Parakeet from 1131 Ohio
September 13. Reward. If seen, call
mrs. Prosser, 1784W. Name is "Budgie."
knows telephone number. 9-27
TO STUDENTS—large room with single
room for boys. Bordering
campus 1022 Alabama.
GRANADA
GRANADA Phone 916 Shows 2-7-9
SIMMONS
THE EGYPTIAN
MATURE
CINEMASLOVE
Starts THURSDAY
For the glory of their beloved
Southland
THEY RODE AND
FOUGHT AGAIN!
VAN HEFLIN
'THE
RAID'
Creator by
Teammate
Patee
GRAND REOPENING THURSDAY SEPT.23
GREATER ON
WIDE SCREEN!
FULL LENGTH! UNCHANGED!
DAVID D. SELZNICK'S Production of
MARGARET MITCHELL'S Story of Old South
GONE WITH
THE WIND
- TECHNICOLOR -
Episode
CLARK GABLE · VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
A SELZNICK
INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
CLARK GABLE
LESLIE H
OLIVIA
INTERN
COMPETITION CONVENIENT
JAYHAWKER
WESTERN CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION
Campbell Conventionnel
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CITY CUSTOMED CHAPEL
ENDS TONITE 7 - 9
MARTIN - LEWIS
"Living It Up"
THURS. thru SAT.
SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9
THE YEAR'S
GREAT SUSPENSE
DRAMA!
Pushover
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
THE YEAR'S GREAT SUSPENSE DRAMA!
Pushover
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
LATE NEWS CARTOON
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE 7 - 9 BARBARA STANWYCK 'Witness To Murder'
Starts THURSDAY
SHOWS 7 - 9
Jennifer Jones
Gregory Peck
Joseph Cotton
'DUEL In The SUN'
No Increase in Admission 20s.65c
20c-65c
LATE NEWS • CARTOON
MODERN LIVING with $ \alpha $ SOFT TOUCH
α soft, luxury-tailored sportshirt
fully washable KASHLEY
with the new Townley collar!
by PURITAN
For years, sportsmen have wanted a sportshirt that combined complete washability and long wear with
a velvety-soft touch. Kashley is the answer. The Wrinkl-Shed cotton fabric, in subtle heather tones,
is all a sportsman
is an sportsman could ask for.
The tailoring is by Puritan. There is none finer. Sizes Small, Medium,
Large,
Extra Large.
$495
the town shop DOWNTOWN
the university shop ON THE HILL
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Sept. 22, 1954
Wagenknecht Wants Exhumation—
Not My Wife, Declares Bonner Springs Man
Kansas City, Kan.—(U.P.)—A 47-year-old electrician, Henry W.
Wagenknecht, charged here yesterday with his wife's murder, told officers the body in her grave was not Mrs. Eva Elinor Wagenknecht.
He said she was trying night-
to tell him from beyond the grave
and strangle her to death at the couple's home in Bonner Springs.
The murdered woman communicates with him through nocturnal dreams, he said.
The body he viewed for the first time at the funeral was not his wife, he said yesterday, and called for an exhumaction to prove it.
At his arraignment, Wagenknecht was ordered held without bond pending preliminary hearing Oct. 5.
...An "exhaustive investigation" preceded the man's arrest, Mr. Martin said. The county attorney added that evidence discovered during the investigation was "sufficient in my opinion to justify filing of the charge."
Wyandotte County Attorney Donald E. Martin issued the warrant yesterday and Wagenknecht was arrested. He was held for questioning immediately after discovery of the body but released for "lack of evidence."
Mrs. Wagenknecht, 44-year-old mother of seven children, was clubbed and strangled in a bedroom of the home the night of Aug. 16. The nude, battered body apparently was dragged to a ditch bordering the Lack yard of Wagenknecht's Bonner Springs home. Police said the weapon was a two-by-four board 18 inches long. But they said her death was caused by strangulation.
Wagenknecht has denied all knowledge of the crime, declaring he spent the night of his wife's death in the living room "watching television and napping." He said when he discovered her absence from a nearby bedroom, he went immediately to a neighbor's house
and shortly afterward their search led, to the body.
A dramatic episode developed at the burial services for the victim when a married daughter screamed st Wagenknecht: "Why did you kill her?"
He shouted a denial, "I didn't do it. I didn't."
Study Begins On Union Fund
Los Angeles —(U,P)— Rep. Samuel K. McConnell Jr. (R-Pa.) and his house subcommittee on health, education and labor, opened a nation-wide probe of union welfare funds here today in the face of criticism from Dave Beck, president of the AFL Teamsters union.
Beck charged yesterday that the subcommittee's investigation was "politically inspired."
"Let 'em go in and investigate," Beck said at the AFL convention. He indicated, the fact that the subcommittee is beginning a nation-wide inquiry in the same city where an AFL convention is in session makes the move look like a GOP bid for votes.
subject of the subcommittee's probe here are the welfare funds of Culinary union workers in San Bernardino and San Diego, Calif., and the funds of the Los Angeles sheet metal and plasterers unions, McConnell said.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
University Band Adds 78 New Members
Seventy-eight n e w members have been added to the University of Kansas band this semester. Tom Seigflord, college sophomore, is the new drum major.
New members:
Ann Hines, Janice Staves, Ann Johnson, Jane Ratcliff, Raymond Haines, Sandra Steele, Richard Haines, Jim Barbour, Karmen-folo) Twigg, Ed Fording, Sheila Nation, Jim Neihart, Howard Johnson, Bill Witt, Janetha Schmalzied, Mailyn Haise, Barbara Teas, John Stoddard, Claude Keen, Allan Harris, Ruth Daniels, Ralph Oliver.
Donna Duncan, James Coble.
Keith Kuhman, Billie Connell
John Dealy, Tony Torcia, Sharon
Stewart, Carl Sundin, Roger
Pruitt, Joanna Lord, Jerry Kirkland
Russel Brandon, Bill Shores, Fero
Gehring, Davis Gustafson, George
Reida, Wanda Lathom, Richard
Smith, Larry Mueli, Winston Gran-
ham, Newt McCluggage, Pete Hagart,
Jon Harrison, Lowell Novy
Jane Steinle, and Doris Cinzcelz
Bob Terrill, Kathy Ehlers, Lawrence Updegrove, Gary Olsen, Fau Hansen, Edgar Dittemore, Harold Supernaw, Wallace Greenlee, Don Williams, Warren George, Jack Melody, Bill Wilson, James Mahoney, Nada Hess, Ramon Wilson,
Allen Smith, and Judd Durner
Allen Smith, and Judd Durner:
Don Farrar, Richard Ohmart,
Keith Bell, Jim Durner, Joe Goss,
Glen Lush, De Ross Hogue, Bob
Wagner, Rugh Ladig, Eddie Force,
Margaret Throm, and Dayid Mc
Donald.
Seventy-five per cent of 8,000 persons interviewed recently reported they drank coffee every day, one out of every four of them claiming four cups or more every day.
***
Make Ship 'n Shore blouses out of your short sleeved cotton t shirts by tucking the lower part of the sleeves and sewing on buttons.
Due to Family Demands We Are Opening the
HAWK'S NEST
For Breakfast 7:30 A.M.
Beginning Wednesday September 22nd
Your Student Union Cafeteria and Hawk's Nest
GRUMBACHER
COLORS AND BRUSHES
FOR FINE ART AND COMMERCIAL ART
OIL COLOR
CASEIN COLOR
WATER COLOR
DESIGNERS' COLOR
GRUMBACHER
PERMANENT COLOR
Pro-tested
CADMIUM RED
LIGHT
GRUMBACHER
GENUINE
Casein
COLOR
GDUACHE • TEMPERATURE
QUALITY • PERMANENT
PR. NO.
ACUEDENE
GRUMBACHER
Designed
WATER COLOR
GREEN
DEEP
Permanent Color
Everything
for the
Fine Arts Student
Oils, Watercolors, Tempera, Casein Tri Tec, Media Brushes-Boards-Papers Triangles, T-Squares Drawing Boards, Curves Jewelry and Silversmithing Supplies Ceramics and Sculpturing Supplies
STUDENT Union Book Store
。
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Thursday, Sept. 23, 1954
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 7
The horse is on a straight path. The rider is wearing a cowboy hat and boots. There are other horses behind him.
100 YEARS OF LAWRENCE HISTORY—The gala Lawrence territorial centennial pageant, "Trails West," will open a 6-night run tonight at the Haskell institute stadium with a cast of more than 900 local residents. In 18 scenes the production will trace Lawrence's growth over the past century. Above, is a scene from the depiction of the first settlers; below, how those settlers relaxed.
NACIONAL DE DANCERES EN LA REPUBLICA DE MEXICO
Eisenhower Administration Blasted by Senator Kefauver
San Francisco—(U.P.)—Sen. Estes Kefauver said today U.S. prestige and leadership in the world has sunk to an "all-time" low under GOP rule. He also criticized the adminsitration for failing to curb "McCarthymism."
Kefauver launched his sweeping attack on administration foreign policy in his first speech of the fall congressional campaign prepared for delivery here. It bristled with hostile references to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.
The Tennessee Democrat lashed out at the Eisenhower administration's foreign policy as one ranging from "timid appeasement to reckless bluster"—a phrase the GOP used two years ago to describe Democratic policy.
"Every loss in American power and prestige has been a gain for communism," Kefauver said. "This cannot be allowed to continue and Democrats would be lacking in responsibility if they did not do everything in their power to halt these losses."
He recalled Vice President Richard M. Nixon's claim last spring that world communism had scored no gains since President Eisenhower took office. Since then, Kefaver said, a "great part" of Indochina has been "surrendered" to the Reds, the European Defense
Community pact has been killed and relations with many of America's allies have deteriorated.
Three sorry KU students this afternoon labored for some time to remove a layer of light green paint they earlier this morning had daubed on the old gentleman of the School of Law, Jimmy Green.
Jimmy Green Gets Cleaned
The three thought it would be a fine idea to try their hand at tinting the old gentleman, but campus police had other ideas when they spotted the youths about 2:30 a.m. near the statue.
The three were released on $50 bond each and were ordered by the office of the dean of students to remove the paint to the satisfaction of the buildings and grounds department.
Ike Hits Power Monopoly Moves
At last report the three were heard to vow they would release their pent-up fun-loving emotions in another manner in the future.
Umatilla, Ore. — (U.P.) President Eisenhower today attacked the "deadly cycle" of federal monopoly of power and other natural resources, promising his administration will "avoid extremes" in developing the nation's power.
The White House would have been happier to have the President's appearance at McNary dam regarded as non-political, but despite these desires, there were heavy political overtones in his visit.
Speaking at ceremonies dedicating McNary dam high on the Columbia river, the President said the government will neither withdraw from the power field nor "federalize all power generators in the United States.
The President was flanked by Oregon Sen. Guy Cordon, who is running against Richard N. Neuberger, a Democrat who has bitterly attacked the Eisenhower administration.
Students enrolled in Western Civilization should pick up appointment cards by Friday in the Western Civilization office, room 9. Strong Annex E. Names of those who do not pick up their cards will be turned into the dean.
He warned that those "zealots"
—presumably. Democrats — who
urge a total federal power policy
failed to point out that such stern
federal control of natural resources
is "always potentially dangerous to
freedom—even when monopoly is
exercised by government."
Western Civ. Cards Must Be Picked Up
"Instead, we shall continue to advance in a spirit of helpfulness to localities and in a spirit of cooperation with local citizens," he said.
This was a restatement of the Republican administration's basic philosophy that the federal government should participate in power development only to the extent of necessity.
"It is not properly a federal responsibility to try to supply all the power needs of our people," the President said. "The federal government should no more attempt to do so than it should assume responsibility for supplying all their drinking water, their food, their housing and their transportation."
The President's speech at McNary dam was the second of four he has scheduled in a three-day whirlwind tour of the West to lead the Republican fight for a GOP-controlled Congress.
Freshman Named Centennial Queen
Polly Peppercorn, college freshman, will reign tonight as queen of the Lawrence Centennial in the opening coronation performance of the "Trails West" pageant at Haskell stadium.
Judy Cotton, college sophomore, who won second place in the queen contest, will serve as Dutchess of Douglas county. Susan Montgomery, education junior, will attend the queen.
A cast of about 900 will participate in the pageant.
The program will begin at 7:25 with a concert by the Lawrence High school band. The coronation ceremonies will begin at 8 p.m. with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy crowning the queen.
The pageant, following the coronation, will depict episodes in Lawrence and Douglas county history, showing the founding of Lawrance, the Civil war era, Quantrill's raid, followed by the coming of the railroad to Kansas, through the "roaring twenties" period, and World War II.
Nightly performances of the pageant will be presented through Sept. 28. Tickets may be purchased at the log cabin in South park daily from 9-11 a.m. and 1-8 p.m. The Centennial parade will highlight Saturday's activities. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. at sixth and Massachusetts, go down Massachusetts to 13th street.
NORTH SHORE CITY
POLLY PEPPERCORN
Forty floats including the royal float with the queen and her court, fifty-two bands, and 350 horses with carriages from various periods in Kansas history will participate in the parade.
Dulles to Give Talk on Policy
United Nations, N.Y. —(U,P) —Secretary of State John Foster Dulles goes before the United Nations' General assembly today to deliver a major policy speech for the United States.
Dulles was expected to emphasize American plans for peaceful use of Atomic energy and review the entire field of foreign relations.
The assembly moved up the time of its session from 3 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. in order to make sure that Dulles will mount the rostrum at 4 p.m., when the proceedings will be televised.
U. S. delegation sources said Dulles would "touch all bases" in his policy speech. No further information on his speech was available, but Dulles was expected to outline U.S. views on all major questions, including the Far East.
Dulles polished his speech in his suite at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel yesterday and conferred with other diplomats.
Chief among those who went to Dulles' suite were Australian Foreign Minister Richard G. Casey, with whom he discussed Far Eastern matters, including the Red Chinese attacks on Quemoy and Tachen Islands off the China mainland.
It was anticipated by diplomats that Dulles would expand upon President Eisenhower's announcement that the United States was preparing to go ahead with its plans for an international agency for the peace-time uses of atomic energy despite Russian refusal to join in an international pool.
By UNITED PRESS
Forecasters' See Cold Fall With Bugs, Bunnies in Act
The fall season began officially at 7:56 a.m. CST.
Autumn began today with crackerbarrel forecasters predicting a hard winter and there was plenty of evidence that this is the "nutty" season.
But for many Americans, autumn became a reality two days ago when a wave of Arctic air blasted south to the Gulf of Mexico bringing frost that extended into Indiana this morning.
The chilly winds seemed to bear out the prediction of old timers who noted that rabbits are carrying extra-heavy pelts. They predicted rough, cold and snowy weather for the coming winter.
At Richfield, Ohio, Miss Eunice Marton of Merriam Hills made her semi-annual weather prediction based on the "Bangs Corns bug barometer." She concluded the next few months will "blizzard you raw."
She based her opinion of observations of the woolly caterpillars. "There is perishing cold to come," she said, "Better be ready."
There were even more convincing signs, however.
At Detroit's Briggs stadium, the pitcher's mound was shaved flat and new turf put down as the field was reconverted for pro football.
At Atlanta; with the mercury at 84, a thief stole a $75 overcoat from Willie Mae Bryant.
feller Center will be replaced Saturday by the outdoor ice rink. The following morning almost every community on daylight savings time will shift back to standard time.
The garden at New York's Rocke-
As frost nipped the northern Midwest, Minnesota farm expert Edwin H. Jensen warmed farmers to make silage or hay of their soybean crop immediately—provided it wasn't already damaged. In that case, he said, best leave it in the field as standing livestock feed.
There was proof too, that while spring is the zany season it's in autumn that the nuts come ripe.
For example, pink fur coats will be the thing for evening in New York and bright red fur a must for football games.
A gold leg makeup, worn under nylon stockings, is advised to give the legs that shimmering effect on a cold winter night. Also, girls are experimenting with lavender streaks in their hair.
And in San Francisco, a fellow planned to make a try Sunday at swimming the Golden Gate—under water. He'll be equipped with alquings.
Campus Traffic Problem Still Needs Improvement
It seems to us that it is a miracle there have been no serious traffic accidents along Jayhawk drive, considering the traffic snarl there every day.
This problem of traffic has been one of the biggest headaches of University officials and one that they had no hand in creating. For the past several years there has been an increasing number of cars on the campus, a situation which has caused the condition to go from bad to worse.
The worst periods of congestion on the campus are at noon, during the changing classes, and at 5 p.m. Traffic sometimes is tied up for a block by persons who stop to let passengers out.
We would like to offer as a solution to the problem our suggestion that no cars be allowed to park on Jayhawk drive at the hours of heaviest traffic. We think parking should be allowed for the present 30-minute intervals only between 9 and 11 a.m. and between 2 and 4 p.m. By doing this all of the cars would be cleared at noon, 1 and 5 p.m., and 8 and 9 a.m., the times of heavy traffic. Also on football Saturdays traffic should be allowed to move more easily by a rule forbidding the parking of cars on the drive.
If the present schedule is followed, we think it would be a help to the situation if some zones were set up where passengers could be let out
of cars. Zones could be set up where parking wouldn't be allowed at any time. Then cars could pull out of the main line of traffic, let passengers out, and then re-enter the main line of traffic, which then could flow more smoothly.
Another matter which we think should be more strictly enforced is speed limits. In the spring this problem was well handled. The police were using newly-purchased radar units to check speed, and violators were fined. This fall students are getting careless again and many cars are traveling 25 and 30 miles an hour in 20-mile zones. The police could help the situation by getting the radar units in operation again as they were in the spring.
Campus officials have worked constantly on the traffic problem, but there is still much that could be done to help the situation. One thing done this year was the abolishing of parking on the west side of West Sunnyside avenue. Traffic will get increasingly heavier on that street when the fieldhouse is opened and this was a definite step in eliminating congestion. Two new parking lots are in operation, one west of the fieldhouse and one by the science building.
We realize that campus officials are working on the problem, but we think these suggestions possibly could help the situation, especially on Jayhawk drive. —Dana Leibengood
Goodness! What Will We Do With Thousands of Visitors?
Old home week came early to the campus this year as some 20,000 persons trekked across Mt. Oread into Memorial stadium and, for the most part, all over the hill.
There were proud mamas and papas who came to town to see sons and daughters. There were anxious alums, stronghearted students, and faithful fans who marched into the stadium with heads held high to watch an underdog Jayhawker football team pull the strings necessary for the upset.
But someone cut the strings and the aggravated alums, solemn students, and fallen fans filed out again.
After the brawl was over everyone started untangling himself from the human flood to make his respective way to a waiting auto.
Horns blared. Tires squealed. Tempers flared.
And—in spite of it all—there they were: hundreds of cars worming their ways into the maze of confusion.
Mama and papa were beginning to wonder if it was worth it. The alum from Kansas City already had made up his mind. The fan was possibly resolved to it. The student sat in the shade of the tall elm tree and shook his head.
But the minutes ticked by and it wasn't too long—not too awfully long—before everything was straightened out again.
Mama and papa were on their way home again and they came to the conclusion it was worth it after all. And after much deliberation, the alum decided a case of "first game jitters" could throw anyone. And besides, there was always next week
As a matter of fact, he knew they'd be different. They'd be three times worse. He looked down Mississippi street at the long line of nowempty parking spaces. He pictured the other University parking areas in his mind.
Up on the Hill under the elm tree, the student watched the mess untangle itself. Sure, there was always next week. And, like the alum, the student was pretty sure things would be different next week.
Yessir, that should be a real show. He mentally measured the distance from some of the parking areas to the top of the Hill and wondered how many drivers would decide to take a bus from town.
Well, heck—maybe he wasn't supposed to understand. There sure were a lot of buildings going up; and a lot more already up. That was good, but he couldn't help wondering how much more work it would be to clear some more parking areas.
Yessiree—with 60,000 people trying to get around the Hill all at once—that should be quite a show.
-John nerrington
FACULTY CLUB
FOUNDED 1872
"Looks like an interesting news item, Professor Snarf— would you mind removing your shoe?"
The longest field goal ever kicked by a Kansas football player was 55 yards, kicked by Bill Weidlein against Kansas State in 1913.
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
HERE COMES A TRUCK!
A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP!
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
HERE COMES A TRUCK!
A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP!
OR
NOTHIN' IN SIGHT!
A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP!
WHAT PIZZA!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
NOTHIN' IN SIGHT!
A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP!
WANT DITER?
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 23, 1954
YER DEAC - I FIGGER WHAT THIS SWAMP NEEDS IS DOORS----LIKE I SAID, I'LL MAKE 'EM AN' I'LL GUARANTEE 'EM----FOLKS'LL KNOW I STAND BEHIND EVERY SINGLE ONE!
9-23
They sure will ...
CRACK!
PLEASE... DON'T INTERRUPT,
DEAC... LET ME FINISH...
LET ME FINISH... NOW AS I WAS
SAYIN'... UH-
QUA
1943
WEST
KUY
KU Political Clubs Have Student Value
Big news this fall is the state and national elections Nov. 2. Candidates are campaigning over the 48 states. Party leaders are out working for those important Senate and House majorities. And again in the spotlight, after a short rest since 1952, are our political organizations. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans of Kansas university also will be a part of this stepped-up activity.
The national organizations of the Young Democrats and Republicans comprise two types of groups, college groups and county groups. These groups, located throughout each state, are under state officers. All the state groups may work together and the college groups may get together on a vertical scale. An example of this was the collegiate convention of Young Democrats on our campus last Saturday.
These groups provide the opportunity for students interested in politics to meet present and future leaders of our political parties. There are opportunities to hear both well-known and local speakers. Students might have an opportunity to do actual precinct work, such as precinct polling and the many jobs connected with getting out the vote on election day. They may learn about the jobs of local party leaders. They are building the groundwork of politics and gaining good experience whether a political career or life as just an alert citizen and voter is the object.
Americans are realizing that political activity is a vital part of democracy and that democracy will suffer if we don't have trained leaders. This need for trained leaders is one of the most important functions of political clubs in college. Students may learn about politics from both the inside and outside.
When these college groups of Young Democrats and Republicans were organized it was the first time there had been any way for college trained men and women to take an active interest in national politics. This might be a part of a growing feeling that our democracy is made up of a contest between two political parties. Where there is only one party, democracy suffers.
—Georgia Wallace
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378
NEWS STAFF
Member of the Kansas Press association,
National Editorial association, Inland
Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate
Press association, Represented
Kansas University Press, Madison ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturday.
Received and examined examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
        Letty Lemon
Managing Editors ... Wohlgemuth
        Dana Lebenggood
        Dot Taylor
News Editor ... Amy Da Vong
Editor ... Bran Grandon
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor ... Tom Lvons
Society Editor ... Nast Newville
Aest. Society Editor ... LaVerte Lewis
News Advisor ... Calder M. Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants. .. Kuren Blunk
Hamilton Murder Hearing Continued
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)— Preliminary hearing for Dr. Hugh Hamilton, prominent Kansas City physician charged with attempting to murder his wife, was continued today.
No new date was set for the hearing, which was to have been held before Magistrate Louis J. Mazuch. Mazuch's court was not in session.
Hamilton remained at liberty under $10,000 bond.
London Market Jumps
London (U.P).—The stock exchange took a jump yesterday.
A prankster threw a cannon cracker among 200 brokers milling about the floor. It exploded.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr. ... Audrey Holmes
National Adv. Mgr. ... Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Conley
Classified Mgr. ... Ken Winston
Business Adviser ... Gene Brutton
1
Thursday, Sept. 23, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Armed Police Move To Smash Prison Riot
Jefferson City, Mo.—U.P.)—National Guardsmen threw a protective ring around the Missouri penitentiary today as heavily armed police and prison guards moved in to smash the remnants of a convict riot that left at least three prisoners dead and possibly $5 million damage.
Two guards and 23 other prisoners' were wounded, one of them critically, in the bedlam of gunfire and flame that erupted last night when a group of prisoners broke out of a disciplinary cell block and roamed through the prison freeing fellow inmates.
Six prison buildings were put to the torch and virtually destroyed before most of the rioters were driven by gunfire and tear gas to their cells. A small group, estimated at about 100, still held out in cell blocks "B" and "C."
Prison authorities planned to issue an ultimatum to the holdouts at sunrise (5:26 a.m. CST). If they refuse to surrender, some 100 state highway patrolmen armed with machine guns, shotguns, rifles, and tear gas will begin moving on the building.
Warden Ralph Eidson said the men have been ordered to "shoot only if necessary."
isolated by seizure of the two cell blocks was the prison's "death row," which is located in the basement of the building. Two men awaiting execution and four incorrigibles are housed there. However, they were separated from the rioters above them by a heavy iron door which Mr. Eidson said had not been breached.
At the height of the riot, some 800 convicts roamed the prison yard, shouting defiance to guards on the 20-foot high walls and ignoring the rain of bullets that poured down on them.
Joe Lamar, prison identifications officer, said the three dead convicts were J. C. Swink, 32, serving five years for car theft; Don Manning, 19, serving five years for robbery, and Walter Lee Donnell, 30, a parole violator serving five years
Mr. Lamar said that Donnell, who suffered a fatal stab wound in the neck, apparently was killed by his fellow inmates.
Guard Oscar Carrington, who was locked in "B" cell block, was rescued by inside-the-wall guards. He had been shot in the foot and cut by flying glass, Guard J. C. Gentry, 60, was beaten by the convicts before he was rescued. He suffered head and arm wounds.
Col Thomas C. Whitecotton, state director of corrections, said the riot began shortly after 6 p.m. (CDT). Within an hour Gov. Phil Donnelly and Lt. Gov. James T. Blair Jr., arrived at the prison, located almost in the center of Jefferson City.
A third guard suffered a heart attack and was taken from the prison on a stretcher.
Gov. Donnelly immediately ordered all guards to "shoot to kill." He ordered out 200 National Guardsmen, among them the 2nd battalion of the 138th infantry division from St. Louis, to surround the prison and prevent any attempt at a mass break-out.
Japan Seaman First H-Death
Tokyo — (U.P.)— A Japanese seaman became the first man in history today to die as a result of a Hydrogen bomb blast. Alikichi Kuboyama, radio operator of the atom-dusted tuna boat "Fortuneate Dragon," died at 6:56 p.m.
Although Kuboyama's death came as an outgrowth of a Hydrogen bomb blast, it was pointed out that American doctors never were allowed to examine him, and there were some reports that impure blood used for transfusions contributed to the seaman's death.
Welfare Minister Ryuen Kusaba promised the Japanese government will act to obtain compensation from the United States and Nasazumi Ando, cabinet minister in charge of negotiating the compensation, said the U.S. "must show more sincerity in this tragedy."
U. S. Ambassador John Allison expressed the "extreme sorrow and regret" of the people and government of the United States at Kuboyama's death. In a statement, Allison extended his depest sympathy to his family.
Kuboyama's wife, Suzu, his mother and his eldest daughter, Miyako, were at his bedside when he died.
He died at the First National hospital here, where he had been confined with 15 of the crewmen since last March 28.
The 40-year-old Kuboyama was the oldest of 23 crewmen of the fishing boat that dues by by 1961, failed from the March Rikinii H-bomb test.
Kuhoyama almost died earlier this month when he sank into a week-long coma. He rallied but again became seriously ill last Monday.
International Club Plans Party Monday
An informal get-acquainted party will begin the International club activities for the year. It will be held in the Student Union at 7 p.m Monday.
The program this year is devoted to an exchange of ideas and customs. It includes field trips, lectures, and exhibitions. Plans are being made for a soccer team which will challenge similar groups in other schools.
Charles Black scored 29 points against Washington in 1923 in a game Kansas won 83-0. ___
On 45 and LP
Gone With The Wind
Bell's
925 Mass.
Heads May Roll But一
Yard Will Solve Gold Theft
London—(U.P.)—You can bet your bottom Sherlock Holmes volume that Scotland Yard will crack the case of the stolen gold bullion or bust a few chief inspectors trying.
For Tuesday's $112,000 theft of gold from an airlines van was staged practically on the doorstep of the home of Sir David Maxwell who, as home secretary, is boss of Scotland Yard.
Bell's 925 Mass.
It makes the yard look a bit foolish—and the yard isn't accustomed to looking foolish. It is justly proud of a reputation as the most efficient crime fighting organization in the world.
Many people think of Scotland Yard as a small, close-knit group of super-detectives. Actually, it is the metropolitan police force of London, with 18,000 constables and some 1,400 detectives stationed at 175 precinct headquarters. They step into cases outside London when requested.
The Yard has recovered the truck used by the gold robbers Tuesday in their 20-second theft and getaway. It undoubtedly will be given as minute an inspection for clues as any vehicle in history.
Neither criminals nor police carry guns by tacit consent The new gold robbery employed the customary technique of snatching the loot and fleeing. No force was employed.
There was a similar episode in 1948 when a London underworld gang took to raid the London airport of gold bullion worth $1 million. Scotland Yard had set a trap and in the ensuing struggle not a shot was fired although the crooks knew they faced long prison terms.
But Scotland Yard's one great advantage over its competitors is that it operates in Britain.
This must be about the most law-
abiding land on earth. It has one-
third the population of the United
States but only one-fifteenth as
much indictable crime. Last year its
citizens sent in some 100,000 tele-
phone tips which led to more than
9,000 arrests. There is none of the
Faculty May Attend Parade
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has sent word to all department and office heads that their staffs may be excused at 10 a.m. Saturday for the Lawrence Centennial parade.
Eye
YOUR EYES
目
should be examined today!
Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Call for appointment.
Lawrence OPTICAL Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
stigma of "squealing"—an informer is doing a civic duty.
The Yard knows that most of the people it seeks are somewhere on this island. It is the hunter in the most thrilling of all chases—the manhunt. And so often does it run its quarry to earth that police forces all over the world have modeled themselves after it.
at TOM MAUPIN'S TRAVEL AGENCY
Airline
Reservations
Information - Tickets
Information - Tickets Low tourist fares and family fare plans make air travel your best buy. Make definite reservations now for Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday travel.
TOM MAUPIN
TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. Phone 3661
daring and delightful
daring and delightful
Paradise shoes
Excitingly different shoes,
designed to add dash and glamour
to all your clothes, keyed to afternoon
and after five.
A. Black Suede 14.95 B. Black Suede 13.95
Blue Calf
Red Calf
Royal College Shop
837-39 Massachusetts
PSpa
SIZES AAAA TO B - 4½ TO 10
Matching Hand Bags
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 23, 1954
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By TOM LYONS
Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
Coach Chuck Mather has introduced a new type of football strategy in the Big Seven. This new strategy might be aptly titled, "smooth talkin."
But actually it is the new KU coaches subtle wit and joke telling ability that have made him an overnight personality in this part of the country.
Athletic director A. C. "Dutch"
Lonborg gave Kansans only a hint of what Mather was like before he left Massillon, Ohio, for his new post here. Mr. Lonborg said that Mather was well known throughout Ohio as an excellent banquet speaker, but he failed to mention that the new mentor had the knack of completely captivating an audience.
This summer at a meeting of the Big Seven coaches in Kansas City, the KC Star said in a report of the meeting that. "Coach Chuck Mather quipped his way to a preseason win over two of his conference foes, Bill Meek of Kansas State, and Don Faurot of Missouri—and the KU mentor won by six叁."
Since college coaches are being called upon more and more to speak at rallies, clinics, banquets, and other special events, it is a necessity for a coach to have poise and be able to speak effectively and entertainingly.
This speaking ability, along with the subtle wit, is also a real aid in the dressing room before the big game, or during practice. One of a coaches biggest jobs is to make his players want to win, and a coach who cannot express himself is lost before he gets started. A little humor at the right time can sometimes make a tense situation seem not quite so much like
the end of the world. Many teams have been saved from disaster by a witty remark when the team was at its lowest ebb.
If you would like to get a good look at Mather in action, turn your TV set on tonight for the "Chuck Mather Show" which will be telecast over station WIBW in Topeka (channel I3) at 9:45.
How They Stand
American League
W. W. L. Pct. G.B.
Cleveland 110 41 728
New York 102 49 675 8
Chicago 93 59 612 174
Boston 67 83 447 423
Detroit 66 85 437 44
Washington 64 86 427 454
Baltimore 53 99 349 571
Philadelphia 49 102 325 61
Yesterday's Results
Cleveland 3 Chicago 1
Detroit 4 Baltimore 1
New York 3 Washington 0
(Only games scheduled)
National League
W. L. Pct G.B.
New York 95 55 633 ...
Brooklyn 89 62 589 6%
Milwaukee 87 64 576 1%
Cincinnati 74 78 487 22
Philadelphia 71 77 480 23
St. Louis 71 80 470 24%
Chicago 62 90 408 34
Pittsburgh 53 96 356 41%
Yesterday's Results
Brooklyn 3 New York 0
Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 1
St. Louis 6 Chicago 3
Philadelphia 12 Pittsburgh 1 (1st
uight)
Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 1 (2nd, night).
Bill Schaake caught eight passes against Oklahoma A&M in 1949 in a 55-14 Jayhawk victory.
Track Squad Has 5 Meets On Fall Slate
Kansas will put its dual track meet streak of 27 consecutive victories on the line five times this autumn in a schedule of six running dates.
The Jayhawkers, Big Seven champions for the past seven years, meet Oklahoma A&M, Drake, and Bradley in non-conference engagements, and Missouri and Oklahoma in conference competition.
Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton is building his squad around two lettermen, Capt. Al Frame, Wichita junior, and 1954 Big Seven indoor two-mile champion, and Tom Runn, Hays junior.
Gone from last championship are Wes Santee, Art Dalzell, Dick Wilson and Lloyd Koby.
However, six primoising sophomores will fill the ranks. This roster includes Mike Swanson, Corky Eggert, Bernie Gay, Lowell Janen, Jan Howell, and Grant Cookson.
Oct. 14 Oklahoma A&M at Law-
rence.
The 1954 Schedule
Oct. 23 Drake and Bradley at Dee Mineau
Oct. 29 Missouri at Columbia
Nov. 6 Oklahoma at Lawrence
Nov. 13 Big Seven meet at Ames
Nov. 22 NCAA meet at East Lan-
derly
sing, Mich.
Dodger Rookie Sets Record
Karl Spooner, rookie Brooklyn left hander, set a new record for strikeouts by a pitcher in a first major league game by gaming 15 Giants in achieving a three-hit, 3-0 victory yesterday.
KU Frosh to Play 2 Games
The University of Kansas freshman football team will play Kansas State's yearlings the night of Oct. 8 at Manhattan and the Missouri frresh here the afternoon of Nov. 8.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
THE NEW YORK STYLE
R
Wheels who get around wear an ARROW...Button-Down
MEDIUM FIT
It's the one shirt that says—"You're really with it." And that campus-classic . . . the Arrow button-down shirt . . . is ready in a solid variety of styles like the traditional Gordon Dover. With all these perfect-fitting Arrow shirts, you'll get "button-down correctness" . . . PLUS a lift that gives a man his individuality. $4.50 in white broadcloth; white oxford; $5.00—same price in color!
SUSSEX B.D
DOVER
HITT
SUSSEX B. M.
MITT
ARROW SHIRTS & TIES
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads
UCLA Is Picked To Win by 20
New York - (U.P.) - UCLA was rated a 20-point favorite over Kansas by a national oddsmaking syndicate which publishes its list each week. UCLA plays KU at Lawrence Saturday.
Clemson and Georgia at Athens, Ga., and Alabama and LSU at Baton Rouge, La., were listed as 'pick em' games while Brown was favored by one point over Columbia and Tennessee by one over Mississippi State.
In top intersectional clashes, Illinois and Michigan were rated 14 points over Penn State and Washington respectively; Army was a 13-point choice over South Carolina, Duke was seven over Pennsylvania, Boston College six over Detroit, and Kansas State six over Wyoming.
Michigan State and Notre Dame were favored today to provide new coaches Duffy Daugherty and Terry Brennan with successful debuts in their college football openers next Saturday.
Michigan State, ranked third nationally by the United Press board of coaches last year, was rated a one-point choice over Iowa in the televised "Game of the Day" while Notre Dame ranged a seven-point pick over Texas. Texas defeated LSU. 20-6, in its opener.
Other point spread listed, according to sections, were:
East- Navy 13 over William and Mary. Cornell 13 over Colgate.
South—Mississippi 13 over Kentucky; Georgia Tech 14 over Florida; Brylor 20 over Vanderbilt.
Midwest-Purdue 6 over Missouri; Minnesota 13 over Nebraska; Ohio State 13 over Indiana; Wisconsin 13 over Marquette; Northwestern 21 over Iowa State.
Southwest—Arkansas 14 over Tulsa; Oklahoma 20 over TCU.
Pacific Coast—Oregon 13 over Stanford.
Big 7 Teams Practice Hard
Manhattan—(U,P)—Kansas S t a t e coach Bill Meek said today there would be no lineup changes in his Wildcat squad for its meeting with Wyoming Saturday.
Meek admitted the K-Staters looked a little rusty against Colorado A&M last Saturday. "But what we need is more rough work, not a lineup shift," Meek said.
The coach began the rough work yesterday, when he ran his varsity against simulated Wyoming plays.
Ames, Iowa — Coach Vince De Francesca said today his starting fullback, Max Burkett, may miss the Northwestern game Saturday because of a pulled leg ligament.
Ends Andy Loehr and Jack Braley; tackles Bill Holloran and Don Glantz; guards Charles Bryant and Bob Wagner; quarterback Dan Brown; halfbacks Ron Clark and Willie Greenlaw, and fullback Bob Smith.
Lincoln, Neb—T h e Nebraska Cornhuskers worked on pass defense today and drilled on offense in preparation for their game Saturday against Minnesota.
Burkett starred in the Cyclone 34-6 victory over South Dakota State.
Norman, Okla—Coach Bub Wilkinson's Oklahoma football t e a m worked on new defensive tricks in Texas Christian hers this Saturday.
The third and fourth team ran TCU offensive plays while the first and second squad tried to stop them.
CHUCK McBETH
CONOCO SERVICE
at 9th and Indiana
Coach Bill Glassford named this starting lineup for the Husker onener:
WASH YOUR OWN CAR for
50c
A
ENTER NOW! CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL PICK-EM' CONTEST
New Contest and New Prizes Every Week All Through The Football Season! . . . It's Fun And It's FREE. Enter Now. Just Stop In And 'Pick-Em'.
-WEEKLY PRIZES-
FIRST: Pair Of Botany Flannel Slacks SECOND: ARROW Gabanaro Sport Shirt THIRD: Set Of Pioneer Cuff Links
IN ADDITION WE WILL GIVE A BOTANY SPORT COAT TO EVERY PERSON WHO HAS A PERFECT ENTRY IN ANY OF THE WEEKLY CONTESTS.
905 Mass. St.
Phone 905
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Thursday, Sept. 23, 1951 University Daily Kansan
Frosh Runners Are Best Since '48'
Page 5
"More depth and better balance," head track coach Bill Easton said, "is the main factor making this year's freshman cinder squad the best one at the University in eight years."
Twenty-five young Jayhawkers have indicated they will participate this year, with most of them already working out. However, several of the hopefuls are at present engaged in freshman football and some will take time out to play basketball.
Several outstanding high school track stars are leading this year's fine freshman crop. Among them is Kent Floerke of Rosedale, who is heralded as one of the finest field prospects to come to the Jayhawk camp during the past few years. He placed fourth in the broad jump at the National AAU meet this summer while competing against the best competition in the nation.
Depth in the running field will include such freshmen as Hal Long of Van Nuys, Calif.; Ray Wyatt of Highland Park; Jerry McNeal of Minneapolis, Minn.; Paul Baker of Dedham, Mass.; Earl Elben of Olathe; Ken Peters, of Winnepeg, Canada, and Clark Mock of Hutchinson.
Easton again emphasizes that there are many potential track men on the campus who could be out for track. Those interested may contact the coach at his office in Robinson gym or at the dressing room in the west side of the football stadium.
Long Island, N.Y., star Al Oerter is already throwing the discus farther than any of last year's varsity men. He is a former winner of the New York state prep meet with a throw of more than 184 feet.
Following is a list of the freshmen and their events. The (*) before a boy's name denotes he is out for cross-country meets and will participate in the postal meets scheduled for this fall.
They are: Oerter, shot put and discus; Floerke, broad jump, high jump, hop-skip-jump, and low hurdles; *Eblen, mile, 880; Peters, 160, 220; Marc McLean, ElDorado, shot put, discus; Lewis Schoen, Brooklyn, N.Y., 440; Larry Harlan, Washington, 160, 440; Mock, 220, 440; John Celand, Topeka, 144 and hurdles; *Baker, mile, and Robert Cormack, Abilene, mile.
William Pittman of Wyandotte,
440: William Garrett of Cawker
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST
Rubber Sale
Shower Scuffs
S-M-L
59c
"Big Smith" Khaki
Shirts $3.49
Trousers $3.98
Sleeve lengths to fit.
WHITE or DARK
Tuxedos
RENTED
Plaid Flannel SPORT SHIRTS $2.98
Part Wool
GYM SOX
Sizes to 13
49c
First Door South of Patee Theatre
City, 880; *Long, 880, mile; *Leon Matassorin, Wichita, 880, mile; *McNeal, 880, mile; *Robert Nicholson, Maize, mile; and Verlyn Schmidt, Hays, 880, mile.
William Lashbrook, Wyandotte,
broad jump; *Larry Tharp, Wyandotte,
440, 880; Wyatt, 220, 440; Jim
Londerholm, Mission, shot put;
javelin; Bob Cannon, Haskell, high
jump; George MacGregor, Leavenworth,
hurdles; Crosley Brown, St.
Louis, 440.
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
These freshmen are now engaged in football but will check out track suits following the close of the grid season: Martin Greenlee, National City, Calif., 440; Jere Potts, Ottawa, pole vaulter; Jim Blackwell, Larned, shot put and discus; Dave Freeman, Caney, hurdles; and Mark Boxberger, Russell, shot-put and
San Francisco — (U)P.)— Ex-lightweight champion Jimmy Carter today faced the task of "getting up" for champion Paddy DeMarco for the third time after taking out his frustration last night with a bruising 10-round decision over Freddie (Babe) Herman in a nationally-televised Cow Palace substitute bout.
Carter Faces Hard Training
Carter, who fought a flat-footed slugging fight against Herman, had no excuses for failing to score a knockout, calling Herman a "good game boy who can take a good punch."
But his manager, Willie Ketchum, revealed for the first time that Car-
The squash-nosed better from Long Island had plenty of frustration to take out on the hapless Los Angeles club fighter in last night's bout. It was the second time Carter had trained himself to a peak for his rematch with DeMarco, only to have the fight postponed due to the champion's ailments.
But he said he expected to "get up" again "because the championship means more than anything to me."
discus. Jim Elliott of Wichita will join the squad following the basketball season as will Floerke.
ter fought the fight with a painfully sprained left ankle incurred in the gym last Saturday. He proved it by taking off Carter's shoe and sock and showing the ankle heavily swathed in adhesive tape.
Carter was winging for a knockout from the fourth round on, picking his spots and slamming the punches with all his weight to the head and body.
He missed many, possibly due to his bad ankle, but he landed enough to get the unanimous nod from the officials. Referee Jack Silver and one judge scored it $5\frac{1}{8}$ to $5\frac{1}{2}$ and the other judge called it 59-51.
Indianapolis Wins In League Playoffs
Indianapolis—U.P.)—The Indianapolis Indians, who opened with a 6-5 extra-inning victory, will send either Bob Kelly or Herb Score to touch tonight in an effort to make it two in a row over Louisville.
The Indians and Colonels duelled for 12 innings last night before the Tribe scored on an unearned run to take the first game of the final best-of-seven American association play-off series. Cold weather held the attendance to 1,968.
IMFootball Games To Start Monday
The fall intramural program will open Monday with "A" and "B" team competition in the fraternity and independent touch football leagues. Each organization is limited to one "A" team, but may enter as many "B" teams as they wish.
The program also includes singles and doubles competition in badminton, golf, handball, tennis, and horseshoes.
The deadline for all entries, touch football and individual sports, is 4 p.m. tomorrow. The fee is 25 cents per man and additional entry blanks are available in the intramural office, Room 107, Robinson gym.
The intramural managers will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 202, Robinson gym, where information concerning the fall program and rules will be discussed.
Regents Consider KU Requests University legislative requests are being discussed this afternoon at the Board of Regents meeting in Topeka. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, and W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine are presenting the requests.
STUDENTS!
Got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle? SEND IT IN AND MAKE $25
MAN PLAYING TROMBONE IN TELEPHONE BOOTH
SHIP ARRIVING TOO LATE TO SAVE DROWNING WITCH
P
Z
Want to pick up $25? Make up a Lucky Droodle and send it in. It's easy.
If you want to find out just how easy it is, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles. "Very!" Price says. Better yet, do a Droodle yourself, like the ones shown here.
Droodle anything you like. And send in as many as you want. If we select yours, we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in our advertising. We're going to print plenty—and lots that we don't print will earn $25 awards.
Draw your Droodles any size, on any piece of paper, and send them with your descriptive titles to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name address, college and class are included.
While you're droolling, light up a Lucky—the cigarette that tastes better because it's made of fine tobacco . . . and “It's Toasted” to taste better.
DROODLES, Copyright, 1953, by Roger Price
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
"IT'S TOASTED" to taste better!
© A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
FLASH!
LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN IN COLLEGES!
Newest, biggest survey of smokers in colleges from coast to coast, based on 34,440 actual student interviews, shows that students prefer Luckies to all other brands. Once again, the No.1 reason: Luckies taste better.
Elections, Parties, Pinnings Begin Year's Social Events
Benny Zane was recently elected president of the pledge class of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Other officers are John McDermott, vice president; Jack Lindsay, secretary; Pat Patterson, treasurer, and Don Eliot, May Woodburn, and Gary Hale, IPC representatives.
Delta Gamma sorority held an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday with Delta Upsilon fraternity.
An open house in honor of the Alpha Delta P iidge class will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the new chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. Joe H. Hope, Mrs. Edward Chapin, and Mrs. Edward C. Rainey.
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Phyllis Beach, college junior, to Dwight Blackwood, premed senior at Washburn university, and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both Miss Beach and Blackwood are from Chanute.
Gary Underhill has been elected president of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity pledge class. Other officers are Gary Russell, vice president; Gary Poe, secretary-treasurer, and Ken Keefer, social chairman.
Delta Sigma Theta sorority announces the pledging of the following girls: Frankie Brooks, fine arts sophomore, Josephine Thomas, business junior, and Claretta Brown, Gwen Foxall, Joanne Mitchell, and Dorothy Watson, college sophomores.
--a dessert dance at the chapter house yesterday, with the first floor of North College hall.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held an hour dance with Hodder Hall from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the chapter house.
Five boys were elected to offices at Sterling-Oliver scholarship hall recently. They are Jay Ochs, vice president; Robert Cooper, secretary; Don Loomis, intramural manager; David Calkins, publicity chairman; and Harold Compton, etiquette chairman. Roy Gridley, president, presided over the elections.
Alpha Omieron Pi sorionomy entertained several faculty members Sunday. Those present were Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Neilck and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix.
. . .
Carol Voldeng was elected president of the Sigma Nu fraternity pledge class Monday. Other officers are Jerry Johnson, vice president; Dean Rogers, secretary; and Jack Christie, treasurer, Voldeng, Christie, and Jerry Buchanan were elected IPC representatives.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held
Alpha Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of the following girls: Edna Maxwell, education junior; Barbara Davis and Delores Pierce, college juniors; and Shirley Keyes, Vera Stevenson, Charlotte Brown, and Barbara White, college sophomores.
Alpha Phi Alpha recently pledged 15 men. They are: Stephen Andrews, Louis Buell, engineering freshmen; Wendell Faucette, Manuel Jackson, Rudolph Morris, college sophomores; Don Herndon, Robert Lockley, Stafford Parker, David Wade, Marion Whiters, and Micky Brown, college freshman; Marvin Knight, John Lewis, and Don Wilbur, engineering sophomores; and Virgil Perkins, fine arts freshman. Faucette was elected president of the pledge class.
Carol King was elected president of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority pledge class recently. Other officers are Pat Campbell, secretary, and Winola Clark, treasurer.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the affiliation of Ron Baker, business junior, from Kansas Beta chapter at Kansas State college.
. . .
Monchonsia hall announces the pinning of Frances Richart, college Junior, to Bruce Wren, a junior at Kansas State college, where he is a memBER of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Both Miss Richart and Wren are from Muncie.
Stephenson hall will hold an hour dance with Watkinss hall tonight, from 7 to 8 p.m.
Norman Suedekum was elected president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity pledge class recently. Other officers are Keith Sullivan, vice president; Jim Wallace, secretary; Richard West, treasurer; Jim Linderholm, sergeant-at-arms; Bob Hopkins and John Dierking, social chairmen; and Suedekum, Jim Roper, and Bob Flores, IFPC representatives.
Locksley hall will hold an open house from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. R. G. Roche, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, and Mrs. Louis Stanley.
Sigma Phi Epsilon also recently elected Dave Martin, vice president; Hal Marchall, secretary; Tom Bryan, historian; Terry Burton, comptroller, and Jack Leatherman, pledge trainer. Ken Hausler, president, presided over the elections.
Fox Trot May Leave Us 'H' Look Is The Fad
By KAREN HILMER
Which shall it be this year—the bunny-hop, tango, dance-it-as-you-hear-it, or shall it be the 1954 version of the Charleston a-la Dior? It is too bad that this will not be for us to decide, but will be the masculine decision of the well-known French designer, Christian Dior.
From articles and just plain hearsay, the American women are fighting this drastic change. Who is going to win this battle? It is the writer's guess that Dior will have his way, as he always has had in the past.
Yes, it will probably be true, that if the much-talked about "H" look of the 1920's does materialize as the fashion for women in 1954 — many other things, such as the above-mentioned dancing will go right back to the 20's along with the fashions.
Take the "new look" for a good example. Women were doing all but tearing their hair when it was officially announced that women would hide their legs with skirts approximately two or three inches from the ankle. Do you remember what result? All skirts and no
legs, and weren't they comfortable?
When you would sit down for a class, the skirt all but mopped the classroom floor and when you would get up, remember all of the dust you had to remove from the skirt to make it look presentable?
But it was the fashion and the "thing to do," so we wore the latest Dior fad and liked it. That was in 1947-48.
Then, boom! Up went the skirts to the middle of the leg. Things were pretty well getting back to normal. The fashion authorities decided to let the women's pocket-books alone for awhile.
We have already seen the 1920 "middy" blouse, the straight, slim, sleek skirtlines, the tight-fitting clocks, and the pointed toes of shoes. Mr. Dior, when are the skirts going up to the knees again? Charleston, anyone?
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 23, 1954
William Gordon was recently elected president of Delta Chi fraternity pledge class. Other officers are John Harrison, vice president; Robert Brack, secretary-treasurer; and Ken Markham, social chairman.
The new colors this fall certainly do have picturesque names. There is divine red, Heaven blue, crystal grey, proud peacock, Autumn gold, and Agean aqua.
27 Women Discuss State Constitution
Twenty-seven representatives of 12 Kansas towns attended a workshop of the Kansas, League of Women Voters, sponsored by the KU Bureau of Government Research, Tuesday to discuss the proposed amendments to Kansas Constitution. The three amendments, concerning the enactment of special laws, the elimination of the two term limitation on the office of sheriff and the county treasurer will be voted on in the coming elections on November 2.
The meeting opened with a welcoming address from Chancee or Murphy followed by a discussio period conducted by Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau.
The purpose of the workshop was to provide league leaders throughout the state with background material to inform their local groups on the amendments.
To lengthen a stubby neck mind your posture. Keep your head high, your hairdo short, and choose scooped necklines. Shun scarves and chokers.
41
and CENTENNIAL TIME IN LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
IT'S SAFER...
To pay with a check. Large amounts of cash can be lost or stolen easily.
We invite you to open a checking or savings account. You will appreciate our courteous service.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
7th and Massachusetts
Phone 70
Thursday, Sept. 23, 1954 University Daily Kansan
wel-
cled2r
assocran
P.
o was
ough-
ma-
roups
mind high, noose arves
KU Mathematicians Finish Revised Text for Freshmen
A group of mathematicians, four of them from the University, have finished a new text that may start a radical revision of freshman mathematics courses in the nation's colleges and universities.
Dr. G. B. Price, chairman of the mathematics department at KU and one of the authors, denies that "universal mathematics" is radically new, however.
"It is a text of what skill must be considered experimental materials. But the authors do feel it presents the freshman year of mathematics so as to better meet the future needs of all college students." Dr. Price said.
He hastened to add that 'the 'universal' in the title may be presumptious. But we didn't mean it to connote all worthwhile mathematics, rather that the text is appropriate for all freshmen."
Co-authors with Dr. Price are Dr. W. L. Duren Jr., chairman of the mathematics department at Tufts university and chairman of the committee on the undergraduate ate program of the Mathematical Association; Dr. C. E. Capel, assistant professor at the University of Miami, Fla.; and Dr. William R. Scott, associate professor; Dr. Russell N. Bradt, assistant professor, and F.A.I. Bowers Jr., a graduate student, all of KU.
Freshman mathematics courses at most schools consist of algebra trigonometry, and analytic geometry.
The new text, deigned for two semesters of three credit hours each, reduces the emphasis on trigonometry and analytics. Added are an introduction to calculus, traditionally untouched until the sophomore year, and many other new topics.
In fact the writing of the book this summer was financed partially by a grant from the Social Science Research council and partially by the KU research fund
Ironically, the new text is not be used at KU where it was prepared. Publication by the KU Student Book store of Part I for the first semester—Part II has yet to be printed—came too late for approval by the necessary faculty groups.
However, Tulane university has adopted the new text for all freshman mathematics courses, having done experimental work last year. The University of Miami is using it (experimentally), and Princeton university will use it in several freshman sections this spring.
Tool Engineers' Club To Receive Charter
Harold Buddenbohn of Kansas City, chapter 57, with which the KU student chapter was affiliated will present the charter.
The first national charter to be granted to a student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will be given to the University student chapter at 7:30 p.m. today in Fowler shops.
In
vords
1 1905, against Oklahoma, KU's
1 Pooler returned a kickoff 105
yards for a touchdown, and Kansas
won the game 34-0.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Comfort Conversions
JAYHAWKER
CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NEW YORK
NOW • 2-7-9
Kim Novak
Fred MacMurray
"PUSHOVER"
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW • 7-9
Jennifer Jones
Gregory Peck
"DUEL IN THE SUN"
Study Begun By Instructor
Miss Dorothy Duhon of Boulder, Colo., has begun a 6-week study of the methods used to teach foreign languages at the University and in the Lawrence public schools. Miss Duhon, who teaches Spanish and French in the Boulder High school, holds a fellowship from the Ford Foundation's fund for the advancement of education.
The fellowship, one of 30 given high school language teachers, will permit her to study language teaching programs over the country on her own schedule.
X
"I chose to begin the project here because Miss Brady's work in the techniques of teaching Spanish at all levels from the elementary school up is natiorally known," Miss Duhon said.
Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Spanish at KU, pioneered the introduction of optional Spanish instruction in the elementary schools of this area, and has prepared several books on the subject.
A native of Louisiana, Miss Duhon holds degrees from the University of Colorado. After her 6-week stay here, she will visit the University of Illinois, Buffalo State Teachers college in New York, and the public schools in New York City, El Paso, Tex., San Diego and Los Angeles.
Band, Orchestra Have Vacancies
There are still a few vacancies in the KU marching band and the University symphony orchestra. Three men who play the trumpet, clarinet, or French horn are needed in the band.
Two violins, two violas, and one string bass are needed in the orchestra Interested persons should contact Russell L. Wiley, director, in 9 Hoch auditorium, or call 385.
President Is Briefed On Political Races
Denver —(U.P.)—President Eisenhower gives a briefing today from Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall on political situations the chief executive will encounter on a three-day flying tour of western states he begins tomorrow.
Sherman Adams, presidential assistant, will accompany Mr. Eisenhower on the western swing. On Thursday, the President will speak at the dedication of the McNary dam on the Columbia river in Washington and to a Republican women's rally in Hollywood bowl in Los Angeles. He will speak briefly in Los Angeles Friday to the national convention of the American Federation of Labor.
Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay will travel with the presidential party as far as the McNary dam.
MOST FORBIDDEN OF LOVE STORIES
GREGORY PECK
SUSAN HAYWARD
DAVID AND
BATHSHEBA
COLOR BY TECHNKOLOR
MAYHON MASSEY KERN MOORE
Sunset
Sunset Ends Tonight
Bumper Club Nights
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U. 376
Three Five
day days days
50c 75c $1.00
1c 2c $1.00
25 words or less Additional words
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be brought promptly. Admit note to the business during the hour of 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Business office, 45 min. plaza, not later than 45 vm. the day before publication date.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for them. We provide our fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 4181. tf
DUPLICATE COPIES of discharge papers, birth certificates, snapshots, etc. Quick校. Hixon Studio and Camerar Shop. 721 Mass. Open Thursday 9-27
BUSINESS SERVICES
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT for your car! Complete motor overhaul and painting. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. For estimates come in after 4:30 p.m. See us at 318 Haldri. Hadl Brother, Garage; Jase 10-6 Ernest.
BVEREAGERS. ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServIC Co., 616 Vt. tf
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
2771M. tf
Stevenson Visit Chairman Named
Topeka —(U.P.)— Appointment of James Tasheff. Witch businessman, to handle arrangements for the Oct. 7 visit of Adlai Stevenson to Wichita was announced yesterday by Kansas Democrat State Chairman Marvin (Mike) Harder. The Democratic 1952 presidential candidate will be the guest at a party campaign fund-raising dinner and will address a public rally two weeks from Thursday.
Sophomore Enters Hospital
Martha Lou Freeman, college sophomore, was admitted to Watkins hospital Monday for emergency surgery. Her condition is reported to be good.
Fred Harris punted 76 yards against Nebraska in 1934 in a game Kansas lost 3-0.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
ENDS TONIGHT
JOHN WAYNE
IN
"TROUBLE ALONG
PLUS
CARTOON COMEDY
SHORT
THE WAY"
STARTS SUNDAY
IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE & ON THE SCREEN IN
The Siamese Twins
"CHAINED FOR
ADM. 60c INCL. TAX
2 Shows Nightly
OPEN 6:30 Show at Dusk
LIFE"
COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about SKay-coach and family day rates. Ask us about the National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving K.C., 6:45 a.m. Leaving Lawrence after 4 p.m. daily (5 days). Prefer car pool. Phone YE 0213. 9-23
COMMUTERS - K.C. to Lawrence. Car pool via highway 10. Call NI 8289. 9-27
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arrive literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
RIDE WANTED: to Wichita Friday afternoon. Phone 664, Larry Ball. 9-27
LOST AND FOUND
SCHAFFER PE.N, maroon with silver top. Reward. Phone 1603-L-4. 9-23
LOST-Blue Parakeet from 1131 Ohio
September 13. Reward. If seen, call
mrs. Prosser, 1784W. Name is "Buggle."
knows telephone number. 9-27
GOOD GARAGE, concrete floor, at 1640 Illinois. Phone 1826M. 9-27
TO STUDENTS—large room with single
bedrooms; boys. Bordering
campus. 1002 Alabama.
FOR RENT
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)—Faye Emerson, who once saluted Kansas City on television for going on with the American Royal show despite the ravages of the 1951 flood, will be mistress of ceremonies at the Royal Coronation ball Oct. 15.
Actress to MC Ball
Topeka —(U.P.)—A Lawrence girl Miss Evelyn Cawley, was awarded the outstanding student nurse award last night at St. Francis hospital at a meeting of the Kansas District Nurses association.
Honor Lawrence Girl
In 1950 Wade Stinson scored 84 points for Kansas in ten games; in 1953 the entire Kansas team scored 83 points in ten games.
NO ADVANCE in PRICES!
Patee PHONE 121
GREATER THAN EVER ON OUR WIDE-VISION SCREEN
DAVID O.
SELZNICK'S
"GONE
WITH
THE
WIND"
in Technicolor
STARTS TONIGHT
SHO-TIMES
Doors Open 7:00
Feature 7:30 Only
Continuous Shows
Saturday—Sunday
From 1 p. m.
SHOWS 1-5-9
FOR SALE
TWO FOOTBALL tickets for UCLA game. Within 10 yd. line, regular price. Call Jim Crabtree after 6 p.m., 3110-L4-9-23
49 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, r. & h;
overdrive. By owner. New seat covers.
good top, clean and ready to go. Call
3482R anytime.
9-24
PERSONALIZED return address labels for many uses. Order yours today—an ideal gift. See or phone Leslie Nesmith, Phone 3051, 1025 Alabama. 9-24
TAPE RECORDER - Pentron, model 37-
TAPE RECORDER - Pentron, model 37-
p. m. 839 m. bm. BEEB g.
g. p. 839 m. bm. BEEB g.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
WHITE DINNER JACKET—Size 37 long.
$10. $269.5J
9-24
GOOD FOOD LOW PRICES
GOOD FOOD LOW PRICES
CHICKEN, SHIRPIM, T-BONES
HOME-MADE PIES & DONUTS
NORTHSIDE CAFE
Across Street from North City
Limits on Hibiscus Park
OPEN 7:30 p.m.
OPEN 5 a.m. CLOSE 7:30 p.m.
Q1
granada PHONE OAK SHOWS 2-7-9
NOW
Ends Saturday
GUERRILLA RAIDERS
STRIKE AGAIN!
20 The
RAID
TECHNI COLOR.!
VAN
HEFLIN
ANNE
BANCROFT
12
Cartoon - Novelty - News
20th Century-Fox presents, In
CINEMASCOPE
SPENCER TRACY
ROBERT JEAN
WAGNER PETERS
RICHARD
WIDMARK
KATY
JURADO
The
Devereaux
Dynasty
Was a
House
Divided
by Hate--
by Fear--
by Blood!
was a house ed
Broken Lance
Color by DELUXE
with EDUARD FRANZ
Produced by
SOL C. SHELF · EDWARD DMYTRYK
in the wizard of
4 TRACK, HIGH STEREO FISTURE SOUND
OWL PREVUE SAT., 11:15
SUNDAY
GRANADA
Phone 946
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 23, 1954
$7,500 Granted For KU Study Of Solar Objects
Dr. Henry G. Horak, assistant professor of astronomy, has received a $7,500 grant from the National Science Foundation in Washington, to make photometric studies of objects in the solar sysm.
The grant covers a period of two years.
The grant will be used to build a photoelectric photometer for KU's 27-inch reflector telescope.
With the new equipment, Dr. Horak will study the composition of the planets and their atmospheres. He is particularly interested in Venus because knowledge of that planet is so meager.
Robert Lee Talley, a senior at KU majoring in astronomy, will work with Dr. Horak on a half-time assistantship provided by the grant.
Equipped with the photometer, the telescope can make precise observations on the amount of light from comets planets and other heaviest bodies.
Dr. Horak pointed out that there is a lack of adequate information about photometric properties of objects in the solar system (that is, in the system of which our sun is the center), because observers have concentrated more heavily on variable stars.
Deadline Tomorrow Will Close Staff
Tomorrow is the deadline for applications to be submitted for Rock Chalk Revue staff positions. Students interested in the positions of director, assistant business manager, publicity directors, assistant publicity director, and stage manager should file applications in the YMCA office in the Student Union or with Norman Capps, producer, at 1540 Louisiana.
Official Bulletin
The deadline for submitting requests for appropriations to the All Student College Board is June 15.
Ph.D. reading examination in German, September 5. Sapiens 3:30-1:30, 144 Strong. Books for prepared part of examination must be turned in at 304 Fraser by noon Wednesday Sept. 22 no books accepted ONLY Tuesday Oct. 22 proved by Graduate school are eligible.
TODAY
IAWs steering committee, 4 p.m. Union
**AWS council representatives**, 4 p.m.
Jamie L. Burger. Required for
administration and formal
**Thursday, 4:15, 113 Strong.** Le Cerule
caractère de l'histoire, Le Carule
qui intéressent au français son invités,
et les inscriptions.
**kuku** rush phone 7:30 p.m. m. oom. Union. Required members.
*Museum of Art record concerts, noon*
*Charpenter: Te Deum and*
*other works.*
Red Peppers, Union ballroom. 5 p.m.
ring dues, petitions for offices.
YWCA all-membership meeting, Union,
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
REE students (AIEE-REE) get-ac-
counted, smoker . 7:00 . 9:00 . 10:30 . 12:15
EE students (AIEI-REI) get-ac-
quired smarts 7.30 p.m., 2011 EEL
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
anforth chapel.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
7:30 p.m. Fowler Shons.
University Players, 7.30 p.m., Little Theater in Green ball.
TOMORROW
**gamma Delta (Lutheran), plactic.** 5:30 p.m., Tonganake lake. Meet main entrance Union 5:15. All welcome.
Society for informal, electoral. 4 p.m., 17 Strong E.
Centennial party, frivolous '54's. 7:30 p.m., Westminster house.
Concert concerts, noon and 4 p.m., Copland, Music for the theater; Wyll, suite from "Three Penny Opera."
Human club mixer. 8 to 11, church ball. Informal. Guests welcome.
SATURDAY
Museum of Art record concerts, mo-
night p.m. J. Fux, Keyboard Com-
position
SUNDAY
Canterbury association, supper and discussion, Sundays at Trinity Episcopal
All Student Council elections committee, 3 p.m. Activities club, Union. Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m. William Walton, Belshazzar's Post.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran), Cost supper,
5:30 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran church,
17th and Vermont. Chaplain Britton,
Forbes air base, speaker. All welcome.
Episcopal students—morning prayer at 6 a.m., communion, 7 a.m. daily.
Danforth church, 10 a.m.
It's so easy to be firm . . . in
It’s so easy to be firm... in
Warner’s*
French-stitched Bra
It takes your prettiest shape
—always holds its own!
2076 in pre-shrunk
cotton broadcloth,
the cups completely stitched—half-lined for extra firming.
In white, A, B or C cup, $2.25. D cup, $2.95.
Bras from $1.50 to $12.50
Jay SHOPPE
Phone
771
835
MASS.
Court Martial Reaches Agreement on Fleming Case
Warner's $ ^{*} $
Fleming is a 46-year-old career soldier from Racine, Wis.
Fort Sheridan, Ill. —(U.P.)—A court martial which met in an allnight session reached agreement today on the sentence of Lt. Col. Harry Fleming will receive for collaborating with the enemy in Korea.
prison for life.
Jay SHOPP8
It could amount to a simple reprimand or could send him to
He was convicted of participating in Communist propaganda broadcasts, of leading propaganda classes among other POWs, of extolling the virtue of communism in such classes, and of attacking U.S. war aims in articles written for enemy publications.
The court martial consisting of 11 colonels found him guilty yesterday on four specifications charging that he collaborated with the enemy while held in a North Korean Prisoner of War camp.
ONE STOP
ONE
ACCOUNT
Let Us Service Your Car For The School Year
DRIVE A CAR?
Save Money
SKELLY PRODUCTS
HOOD TIRES
NEW AND USED CARS
WASH
LUBRICATION
TIRES
BATTERIES
TUBE REPAIR
GASOLINE
OIL
ANTIFREEZE
MOTOR TUNE UP
MOTOR REPAIR
BODY & FENDER REPAIR
TOW IN SERVICE
Your Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer
PH.607
MOTOR IN
827 VT.
LET'S EAT
- - - where the food is best. Evening meals served in the Hawk's Nest and Trail Room.
Choose anything from sandwiches to shrimp or chicken. Fast service-good food.
Meet your pals for dinner tonight and every night in the relaxed atmosphere of the Trail Room.
By the way----there's dancing Wednesday evening in the Trail Room----take your girl for dinner and dancing
Your Student Union CAFETERIA AND HAWK'S NEST
Kansas State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
1
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 24, 1954
52nd Year, No. 8
Lawrence Townspeople Relive Lawrence Past
By MARY BESS STEPHENS
. Some American people, 888 of them, stood up last night and told the history of their town, and of a part of this nation, in a celebration of something they are proud of—the birth of their town, Lawrence, Kansas.
Baker Phi Mus Escape As Fire Destroys House
Baldwin —(U,P)— Twenty-nine sorority members escaped a fire that destroyed the Phi Mu chan- house at Baker University shortly before midnight last night.
None was injured, but most salvaged only the clothes they wore as they fled. Damage to the house, formerly quarters for the University president, and to antique furnishings was expected to exceed $25,000.
Martha, Collingwood, Johnson, Kas., discovered the dining room afire when she went downstairs to the kitchen. She spread the alarm and, aided by sorority president Kay Norton, New Hartford, In., cleared the girls out of the house.
National Phi Mu finance officer Mrs. Robert M. Riley, said the loss was a "tremendous blow" to development plans.
A two-story wing was being constructed on the building, to have been completed by the Christmas holiday. Ground-breaking ceremonies were held only two weeks ago.
The pajama-clad Phi Mu sorority escaped only seconds before flames enveloped and destroyed their chapter house.
The university's 500 students joined firemen in pouring water on nearby sorority houses and the home of University President Nelson P. Horn, which was next door to the burning house.
Cause of the fire was unknown. It broke out shortly before midnight and burned to the ground within an hour. Firemen said it started in the dining room and rapidly engulfed the upper floor.
Mrs. David Johnson, soority house mother, said most of the girls carried $300 insurance, but the amount would probably not cover all of their belongings.
The girls moved into the Alpha Chi house temporarily today. No plans had been made yet for permanent quarters.
1
KuKu's Pledge 29 In Smoker Ceremony
Members of KuKu, upperclass men's pep organization, selected 29 new pledges at a smoker last night.
The pledges are Don Lumpkin,
Don Barrett, Alan Leclinlither,
Vernon Shull, Karl Machinek,
Bruce Hackney, Robert Murray,
Don Ankerholz, Marshall Hendrickson,
Donald Roudebush, Bent Platter,
Clyde Galleghuch, John Hutcherson, Joe Glatz, Gene Kurtz, Westy Goodnow, Al Borenstine, Herb Prussack, Rafley Knapp, Donald Van Achen, Stanley Ausemus, Ronald Elder, B. H. Redding, Charles Sallanski, Jim Mahroney, Larry Schrauner, Bruce Patty, Russell Hayes, and Jim Ritzlaff.
Date Set for ASC Requests
The deadline for submitting requests for ASC appropriations has bee nset for Oct. 7. Applications may be obtained from Phil Petitt at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house. The finance auditing committee will begin hearings Oct. 4.
◦ It happened at Haskell stadium, it's called "Trails West," and it's going to run six days. It's not a theatrical wonder—the people aren't actors. They're just everyday people.
The girls scouts, the boy scouts, the horse fanciers, anyone who wanted to be in the pageant was there on the field, marching, acting and dancing.
The history of their town isn't particularly distinguished. The Indians, the early settlers who came from New England because they wanted to get a foot-hold in the new frontier, and because they wanted to vote the territory free from slavery, the bums and wanders, all made up that history.
Quantrill came in and sacked Lawrence. The costumes weren't very good in this scene, and the cap guns sounded strange, but the people in the audience didn't care. They were back there in August 21, 1893, you could tell it in their
Polly Peppercorn Centennial Queen
Surrounded by dozens of flags and a guard, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy introduced and crowned Polly Peppercorn, college freshman, queen of the Lawrence centennial celebration last night. The presentation took place at the opening night of the "Trails West" pageant held at Haskell stadium.
Runner-up in the queen contest, Judy Cotton, college sophomore, was named the Duchess of Douglas county.
Miss Peppercorn will reign over all the festivities to be held during the entire celebration week and will also receive a round trip to Hollywood with all expenses paid for two.
eyes, and the way they leaned forward-and watched, and didn't say a word.
The scenes down on the field went on, the happy early 1900's, the Spanish American war, World I, the conflicts, and then the second World War.
The audience was still. They were with the actors living in the past. Ne one said a word, and when the narrator read "In Flander's Field the poppies blow," tears could be on the faces of some spectators.
50,000 Expected at Parade
December 7, 1941. On the field the actors sat around their radios in a tableau of that Sunday afternoon. The spectators were at home, sitting around their radios, and remembering.
A simulated Atomic bomb was set off. The narrator counted off the minutes, like they do in the newsreels. Then the bomb went off with a hollow sound.
L. H.
—Kansen photo by Larry Trethar
CENTENNIAL VISITOR—Mrs. Sarah Lawrence Slattery, Boston, is shown at the Museum of Art with the original portrait of her grandfather, Amos Lawrence, the man for whom Lawrence was named. Mrs. Slattery arrived here last night at the invitation of the Lawrence Centennial committee. She attended an Old Settlers' luncheon this noon at the Plymouth Congregational church, will attend the Trails
Highly Touted Frosh Top Debate Selections
Whistle Sound Different? It's A Different Whistle
West pageant tonight and ride in the parade tomorrow.
Kenneth Irby from Ft. Scott, who was chosen outstanding speech student at Ft. Scott High school; John Knightly of Hutchinson, a member of the third-place team in the 1953 and 1954 class AA debate tournaments.
Twenty-three new members were selected for the debate squad following tryouts last night.
R. R. Ripen from Shawnee-Mission High school, a member of the team that won tournaments at Ft. Scott, Atchison, Emporia, and Olathe; Abraham Gorelick from Wyandotte High school, letterman in debate at Wyandotte high school; Robert Grabske from William Christman High school in Independence, Mo.; Menard Smith from Argentine High school; Don Turner of Newton, a member of the Ark Valley league championship debate team; Gordon Ryan from Russell, state champion extempire speaker in 1954; Herschel Bruner of Olathe who was selected as outstanding debater at Olathe High school in 1954.
Freshmen chosen to the squad are Benjamin Grant, North Kansas City High school, last year's Missouri state debate champion; Robert Murphy from North Kansas City High school, a member of the first place debate team in Missouri; Robert Ince of Wamego, who was chosen outstanding debater in the state Class A tournament; Jerry Hertzler, Newton High school debater who took second place in the 1953 state debate tournament and second place in the 1954 American Legion oratory contest.
Notice something different about the whistle? You should—it's a different whistle. The old whistle, which served the University for 32 years, became warped after it blew out about 22 years ago.
Hugh Grant from the Hutchinson team that won debate tournaments at Russell, Topeka, and Newton; Charles Shanklin, from the Wyandotte High school team that won the William Christman debate tournament in 1954; Joel Sterrett from Topeka, member of the state class AA debate team in 1954; Wanda Welliver from Decatur High school, Oberlin;
New sophomore members are Gary Skinner from Chanute; R. L. Brown from Wyandotte High school, winner of debate tournaments at Topeka, Russell, Salina, Hutchinson, and Shawnee-Mission; Mike Gibson, a transfer from Hutchinson Junior college, first place winner in the 1954 national junior college debate tournament;
W. C. Sanderson, chief engineer,
said that the danger of another
blowout made it necessary to buy
a new whistle.
Mr. Sanderson said it would probably be up to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, C. G. Bayles, supervisor of buildings and grounds, and Keith Lawton, administrative assistant, to make the final decision as to whether the new whistle will be satisfactory. That will depend chiefly on whether the whistle can be heard clearly on all parts of the campus.
merely getting temperamental. The tone of the new one is not as low-pitched or full-bodied as that of the old whistle.
Juniors chosen to the squad are Al Calloway, Overland Park, a transfer from St. John's Junior college in Winfield and second place winner in the Kansas anti-alcohol oration contest in 1954; Don Ihde, Hope, a transfer from Northwestern university and winner of the Bradley university debate tournament; Tom Phoenix from Ellinwood;
A first year law student chosen is Pete Martin, Olathe, a transfer from Kansas State, who was chosen Missouri Valley debate conference.
Students hearing the new whistle for the first time at 11:50 a.m. Thursday thought the old one was
Dr. Kim Giffin, director of debate, said of the new debate squad members, "My associates and I have great hopes for these beginners. They are one of the finest groups of young men we have ever taken onto the K.U. debate squad. We feel that both this year and in the future they will be a real contribution to the KU forensi? program."
The largest and most specaculair parade ever staged in Lawrence will be viewed by an estimated 50,000 persons at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Following the band the procession will round sixth st. and march down Massachusetts to 13th st., where it will proceed four blocks east to New York for dispersal.
The Kansas University band, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, will head the Centennial parade. Accompanying the band will be a color guard from the National Guard unit at Valley Falls.
Composing the parade will be an army of approximately 57 high school bands, 70 vehicles, 350-400 horses, and 40 floats. About 3,000 persons will participate in the two hour parade spectacle, Jack Harris, parade marshal, estimated.
Bleachers have been built in South Park to accommodate 600-700 spectators. The seats which will cost 50 cents are primarily for older persons and women with small children. Spectators will not be allowed in the street in order to give paraders all the possible space.
The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce has attempted to stage the parade in historical sequence with Spanish explorers leading, followed by Indians, trappers, prospectors, and pioneer settlers, coming up to the present day.
Officials have announced that there will be no prizes awarded floats since they feel the Centennial parade is sufficient attraction without them. Twenty pioneer groups, distinct from the floats, and two Lawrence Boy Scout troops may compete against an imminent from Lawrence but representatives will be sent from most of the surrounding towns.
The high school bands will be in Lawrence to participate in the annual KU Band Day. They will march in the stadium Saturday afternoon at the KU-UCLA game.
If You Use Pal's ID Card
The problem of using a friend's ID card for a guest arises every football game. The business office has set up certain procedures to be followed.
The information booth will exchange the borrowed card for a ticket allowing the guest to sit in the student section. Guests are restricted to high school pupils and friends of students. The information booth will be open from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow.
A charge of $1 will be made for federal and state taxes. The purchaser's ID card number will be stamped on the back of the ticket, making him responsible for its proper use. Violators of the system will be turned over to the disciplinary committee.
Any organization can apply one week in advance to the athletic committee for group tickets for high school students. This will not be in effect for the Colorado game because of Parent's day.
Weather
The leading edge of a mass of cooler air pushed into Northwestern
COLDER
K a n s a s this morning, and will cover m o s t of Kansas tomorrow. The front should drop temperatures around 15 degrees maybe up to 20 degrees. The reduction of nighttime readings will be less. A few showers, widely scattered and fairly light, are expected. The cool air mass replaced a fall heat wave in the West. The mercury rose to 98 degrees at Hill City. In Eastern Kansas the high at Olathe was only 82 degrees.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Sept. 24. 1954
A Long Centennial Results In Expressions of Apathy
This month, the town of Lawrence officially was 100 years old—a time for celebration, a time for looking back into the town's history to see just what steps have been taken to make this University town what it is today—a growing and progressive community.
But something is decidedly lacking as the nine-day festivities planned for the occasion have begun. Ask a great portion of the townspeople about the centennial of their town and how they feel about it. There probably will be a great feeling of apathy expressed.
Why does this disinterest exist? After all, it isn't every day that a town has a chance to celebrate 100 years of growth and maturity. Could it be that the town has had enough centennial after the celebration of the Kansas-Nebraska Territorial Centennial approximately seven months ago? Or could it be that this extremely hot weather does not encourage the growth of heavy beards and eager enthusiasm which should be a part of such a celebration?
Let's look at this situation from another angle—the student's angle. First there is football—this seems to capture the students' undivided attention at this time of year, not to mention the beginning of new classes and thoughts of forthcoming exams, papers, and long nights when the "midnight oil" no doubt will be burned. The students had their centennial festivities last year when a trickling few were trying to outdo each other for the costume contest, or to see who could look like the most authentic 100-year old pioneer.
Yes, there was interest then, mainly because it was the first time there had been any considerable talk about a centennial—and the University Daily Kansas can be thanked for that. It was something new to the students—it was the 100-year birthday of a territory in which most of them live. But that was seven months ago and it has now been exhausted to the limit.
Lawrence is one of the last towns in Kansas to celebrate a centennial. Furthermore, Lawrence held a preview June 3 of the future activities. All of this leads to one conclusion—it has been going on too long. One Lawrence townman expressed his feeling something like this, "When I get to be 100 years old, I'll feel like growing a beard and wearing old clothes, but not till then."
Certainly nobody could say that many pains have not been taken to make this a memorable occasion. That is just the point—the results of this hard work have been advertised to too great an extent and over too long a period. It is a little dishearnting to realize that there is so little interest for something so important.
—Karen Hilmer
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
K-3
"If you want to improve your daily papers, why don't you drop out of school for a few days?"
Harking back to our not too distant freshman year, we remember orientation week as a mad flurry of full-scale campaigns on the part of every major and minor college group to welcome us into the University family and convince us that each individual facet of college life is the most desirable and indispensable to the student.
One Woman's Opinion
From the physical examination, and placement tests to street dances and tours of the many buildings, the eager freshman wanders through his first week (if he has anywhere near the normal quota of enthusiasm and interest) with a confused impression of being in the center of a 30-ring circus. And we wouldn't blame him if he wondered just which ring he belonged in.
We, personally, are grateful for orientation week. As a method of introducing the student to the many organizations, activities, and opportunities which the University extends to him, orientation week is the ideal welcome mat. But, for a four-year diet, it becomes necessary to choose the several interests which appeal most to the individual student and enter into these specific activities rather than continuing the orientation whirl.
Just as the college degree represents a proficiency in a major field balanced by an awareness, to a lesser extent, of the scope of the liberal arts, so may four years at a university provide the student with a chance to participate most actively in those facets of the college which interest him most and also obtain aaste of the other activities.
This is not to say that we must all become recluses, enclosed in our own little worlds, or even that we should immediately choose a set of interests and stay with them unwaveringly through four years. But it is a warning to the "joiner" who has a finger in every collegiate pie, but not much more in any field.
There are unlimited opportunities for everyone in a school such as this, as the crowded calendars and innumerable organizations well illustrate, and a little exploration to discover which are the most appealing and profitable uses of our time certainly wouldn't seem unwise.
Our best course then might well be to view the kaleidoscope that is college during the orientation and subsequent weeks, and after sampling the various wares sufficiently, confine ourselves to our individual choices and major in these interests, being content with a minor part in the multitude of other activities.
Amy DeYong
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
University of Kansas Student Newspace
News Room, KU 25] Ad Room, KU 37]
EDITORIAL STAFF
Member of the Kansas Press association National Editorial association, Inlanc Daily Press association, Associated College organization, Association Research at the National Library service, 42 Madison ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Publisher at Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during weekdays on Monday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of July 1910.
BUSINESS STAFF
Editorial Editor Court Emma
Editorial Assistants] Genen Shank
Editorial Assistants Kareem
Business Manager  Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr.  Audrey Holmes
Sales Manager  Martha Clarke
Circulation Mgr.  Dave Conley
Classified Mgr.  Ken Winston
Dviser  George Gray
Publick Occurrences Both Forreign And Domestick
Friday, Sept. 24, 1954
CAMPUS
Look for the Associated Women Students to pass a resolution approving Bermuda shorts for class wear.
proving Bermuda shorts for Cyclists
Car owners be prepared! University officials will soon ban on-campus driving and the announcement may come sooner than you think.
STATE
Campus politics are in for a confusing year—the aftermath of last year's uncertain political affairs. Unwinding the chaos of campus parties will require more than a little energy from hopeful leaders.
Odds favor Fred Hall in the upcoming gubernatorial race over Lawrence's George Docking. However, Edmund Muskie's upset victory in Maine may be the spark to set off a lively campaign in which the election could go either way.
Limited rainfall may solve Kansas wheat growers' problem with the low acreage allotment. It also may take some of the weight off Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Benson's back.
Watch for the ax to fall on Cpl. Claude Batchelor, the famous "peace fighter" on trial in San Antonio, Texas, for "collaborating" with his Communist captors in the Korean war. It's a case of follow the leader. Cpl. Batchelor followed Cpl. Ed Dickenson out of the Red Camp and into a court-martial. The only step left: jail.
NATIONAL
Look for the appointment of Herbert Brownell Jr., attorney general, to the Senate if Irving Ives is elected governor of New York. If Sen. Ives loses the election, he will keep his Senate seat.
Predictions have it that the singing cowboy from Idaho, Glen Taylor, will win his try for re-election to the Senate this fall. Mr. Taylor deserted the Democratic party in 1948 to run for vice president on the progressive ticket with Henry Wallace. His opponent is Henry Dworshak. Republican incumbent.
INTERNATIONAL
The Western world will agree to re-arm Germany within the next few months, whether or not France agrees.
---
The Communists will come forth with a good excuse for the imprisonment of American newsmen Dick Applegate and Don Dixon.
SPORTS
Watch for the Cleveland Indians to snare the World Series championship from the New York Giants in six games.
The UCLA Bruins will not score the 67 points against Kansas Saturday that they scored against San Diego Navy last week.
School spirit at Kansas has been hashed over so much that the mere mention of the two words is beginning to grind on many persons.
KU Spirit Rises With Team
But for once, there is no complaint. After the opener with Texas Christian university Saturday, it looks as if school spirit, football enthusiasm, or what have you, is on the upswing.
The long-awaited football spirit was produced by the KU fans in gushers throughout the game Saturday, while the pre-game traditional Nightshirt parade was said to be one of the largest and loudest in the history of the school. The new football coach couldn't believe his ears—but then no one else could either.
KU's 27-6 defeat at the hands of TCU could have dealt a fatal slow to the new enthusiasm.
But when the situation is sized up, there is actually no reason why the fans should be disappointed. Kansas went into the game a one-touchdown underdog. Mather's "new look" squad wasn't expected to win.
Even though KU wasn't able to hold the score down to the one-touchdown predictions, the players sprang a lot of surprises during the afternoon and played excellent ball throughout.
A big treat for the fans was the lack of KU fumbles and the smoothness with which many of the plays were executed. KU employed a wide variety of plays, reverses, and even one double reverse.
Now if Mather can improve his team in the blocking and tackling departments, and keep his boys in high spirits, who knows what might happen. Miracles have been wrought by lesser teams.
(1)
But the question that will have to wait until next week's game with UCLA to be answered is—will this new spirit stick around for a while? Let's hope next Saturday's spirit won't be dampened by last Saturday's defeat. Kansas has been beaten before and will be beaten again. But as Mather says, "Enthusiasm on the part of both players and fans can make up for a lot of team weaknesses."
Jayhawkers be patient, the day approacheth.
HEIGHTY, MIZ
GROUN'CHUCK...
GOIN' TO MAM'SELLE'S
SOIREE?
YEP
AN' LIL'
GRUNDOON'
GONNA GIVE
RECITATION.
9-24
POST HALL SYNDICATE
—Tom Lyons
GRUNDOON?! GRUNDOON.
BPTX
BUT ALL HE KIN GAV IS "BYE" AN' "BYE-BYE."
YEP-HE'S A SMART UN FOR HIS AGE.
BUT WHAT KIND OF A RECITATION KIN HE MAKE WITH THAT KINDA VOCABULARY?
WULL, I DON'T WANT TO GIVE IT ALL AWAY... BUT IT'S A SORT OF FAREWELL ADDRESS.
Pomona College, Claremont, California, has introduced a new system of outside reading. Because so many of the students complained that they didn't have time to read, the faculty has approved a three-week reading period for upper division courses at the end of each semester.
Edwin F. Price, professor in the School of Religion, will begin a series of 4 p.m. discussions Monday by considering the question "How True is the Genesis Account of Creation?" Each Monday afternoon a religious questions hour will be held.
发
Germany Lists Terms For Joining Defense
Washington—U.P.West Germany has secretly given the western powers a preview of its conditions for joining the European Defense System, informed sources reported today.
The German views are said to have been circulated here and in other allied capitals within the last few days, in preparation for the nine-power conference on Germany opening in London Tuesday.
Diplomats are understood to be hopeful that the conditions will help speed a solution to the German rearmament problem at London, and a meeting of the 14 North Atlantic Treaty nations next month.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles returned to Washington last night to prepare for his flight to London tomorrow. He is still bitter about the French defeat of the European Defense Community plan which provided for controlled German arms partnership with the West. But he is said by aides to be anxiously searching for a European-built substitute plan the
Official Bulletin
The deadline for submitting requests to appropriate Student Government committees is Oct. 10.
Pb. F. reading examination in German.
In note 1238 for 3:30-5:30 p.m. 14 strong. Books for prepared part of examination must be turned in at 364 Fraser by noon Wed. 9 a.m.
after that date. Only candidates approved by Graduate school are eligible.
TODAY
All *ppl clubs* (Ku-Ku, Jay Janes, Red
Penguin, Memorial Memorial
Stadium, Beharee display
Page 3
Gamma Delta (Lutheran),平面 5:30
p. Tongkuan lake,平面 6:15
e. Tsinghua lake, all welcome
Centennial party, frivolous '54's. 7:30
Downtown Wexford house
*Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m.* Copla, Music for the theater; Weill, suite from "Three Penny Opera."
SATURDAY
Newman club mixer. 8 tq 11, church hall. Fee. informal. Guests welcome.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concerts, noor
and a pm. J. Fux,Keyboard Com-
pany
Caterbury association, supper and discussion, Sundays at Trinity Episcopal
All Student Council elections committee. 3 p.m. Activities lounge. Union
Museum of Art record concert, 4
pam. "William Walton, Belshazzar's
Fest."
Gamma Delta (Lutheran), Cost supper
5:30 p.m. Immunale Lutheran church
17th and Vermont. Chaplain Britton,
Forbes Air base, speaker. All welcome.
Episcopal students--morning prayer at 6 a.m. Communion, 7 a.m. daily at 6 a.m.
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., 3 Strong. "Linear Transformations." Prof.
Independent Student association, num. Pine room. Union.
Mathematical Colloquium 4 p.m. 2015
Strong ... "Linear Transformations", Prof.
Suzuki
International club. 7 p.m., Jayhawk
Union foreign U.S. students invited.
invited.
Hillier foundation, "Rosh Hashanah"
(and Eve service, 7:30 p.m. Dan-
ton Chase).
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Montverdi; Madrigals.
Kappa Beta picnic, Potter lake. 5:30 p.m.
K. U. Radie club, 7.30 p.m., Electrical Engineering laboratory.
Mathematics club, 7:30 p.m. 1520 Barke
practice discussion, refreshments,
games.
Burbank, Calif.—U(P)—Thirty-one airline passengers and a five-man crew landed here early today after an emergency landing in Las Vegas, Nev., delayed their trip from Chicago some four hours.
Plane Lands Safely After Hectic Trip
Harrassed passengers' continued their trip despite the emergency landing necessitated when pilot George Apitz feathered an engine on the American Airlines DC-7 over Grand Junction, Colo.
A DC-6B was ferried from Los Angeles International airport to Las Vegas and the passengers and crew boarded it for the last leg of their journey.
&
United States can support.
The state department refused comment on the receipt of the German rearmament views. But diplomats said they generally parallel the EDC plan with "some appropriate modifications."
YOUR EYES
Eye
Eye
As understood here, the Germans would agree to an armed force of 12 divisions of troops and supporting forces—a figure set in the EDC plan. These forces would be "integrated" into the command structure of allied powers, but details on this feature were said to be skimpy.
should be examined today!
Any lens or prescription duplicated.
If needed, send it to the eye clinic.
Germany also wants its full sovereignty restored by the United States, Britain, and France. But the Germans would agree voluntarily to stationing of allied troops in the occupied German program not going. Germany also would not agree to negotiate any separate peace treaty with Russia.
Lawrence OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1023 Mass
Finally, it is understood the Germans want entry into the 1948 pact with Britain, France, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands at the same time they are admitted to the 14-nation North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
An improved Alumni association is the purpose of a meeting to be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Union.
Topics included in the program are the purposes of city and county alumni groups, how to promote and manage meetings, methods of obtaining members, and ways of spreading good will for KU.
The city and county alumni groups will be represented by their respective presidents and secretaries. Delegates from all parts of the state will attend, as well as other states such as Iowa, Minnesota, and Nebraska.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, members of the Alumni Board of Directors, and University alumni officials will lead discussions.
Alumni Clubs To Meet Here
The delegates and their wives will be guests of the Alumni association at a noon luncheon in the Union.
"Not enough to keep a bird alive" is a misleading statement concerning diet. Many birds consume half their weight in food each day, while young birds frequently eat more than their weight a day.
Los Angeles —(U.P.)— President Eisenhower says he wants a Republican victory in the coming congressional elections to save the government from "deterioration, stagnation, and inaction."
President Fears Results of Republican Loss
Speaking before 18,000 party workers in the Hollywood bowl last night, Mr. Eisenhower said a Democratic congress and a Republican White House would result in an "endless round of political maneuverings."
He urged the GOP campaigners to "go to work" to guarantee the administration a friendly congress.
The President was scheduled to speak briefly today before the American Federation of Labor convention—an admittedly hostile audience. The committee's administration for "many crimes of omission and commission."
In a fighting mood, the President sought to whip up enthusiasm for the Republican cause.. among the party faithful.
Mr. Eisenhower denounced anti-administration "peddlers" of "false fears" and predicted the Republicans will "ride forward over their gloom-filled talks, and their cynical doubt."
"We are determined to fulfill every commitment that we have made to the American people," he said. "For a political party to be held clearly accountable to the people for its political philosophy to guide the course for our government, it is essential that the party control both the executive and the legislative branches of the government."
"On the other hand, when the congress is controlled by one political party and the executive branch by the other, politics in Washington has a field day.
"The conduct of government tends, under these conditions, to deteriorate into an endless round of political maneuverings, of stagnation and inaction—of half measures or no measures at all."
In his strongest appeal to date in the stepped-up party effort to elect a friendly congress, the President called for a rekindling of the GOP campaign enthusiasm of 1952.
"I am convinced that the great majority of Americans think that we have done a good job," he said. "But the very confidence that they now have in our government has understandably diminished their constant and active participation in its affairs."
Join the Gang After the Game
at the
CHUCK WAGON
'A-Round the Corner
South of Lawrence
On Highway 59
Prepared the Way You Like It!
Delicious Food
TheChuckWagon
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 24, 1954
Standard Time to Return
An estimated 61,000,000 Americans will get an extra hour of sleep Sunday morning in the switch from davilight saving to standard time.
By UNITED PRESS
Officially, clocks will be set back an hour in those areas having daylight saving time at 2 a.m. Sunday.
In seven states and the District of Columbia the annual time change is mandatory. Eight other states move it up to individual communities.
This year, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and four communities in Vermont have
decided to stay on daylight saving time until the last Sunday in October.
There are at least 36 cities in standard time states which adopted daylight time for the summer.
In Indiana, the change back to standard time means that thousands of persons will stop being lawbreakers. "Fast" time is outlawed in the state but many communities ignore the law because no penalty is provided.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
I WAS AWARDED A RIBBON
I WAS AWARDED A RIBBON AND PROMPTLY PUT IT IN MY TYPEWRITER
First of all—how come?
I'll tell you how come:
How do I come to be writing a column for Philip Morris in your campus newspaper?
Into this idyllic scene came a stranger — a tall, clean limbed stranger, crinkly-eyed and crooked-grinned, loose and lank. "How do you do," he said. "My name is Loose Lank and I am with the Philip Morris people."
"Enchanted." I said. "Take off your hamburg and sit down." I clapped my hands. "Charles!" I called. "Another chair for Mr. Lank."
Obediently my dog trotted away and returned directly with a fan-back chair of Malayan rattan. He is the smartest dog in our block.
"I'm sorry I don't have a Morris chair," I said to Mr. Lank. "That would be rather more appropriate - you being with Philip Morris and all."
Well, sir, we had many a laugh and cheer over my little witticism. When we had finished laughing and cheering, we wiped our eyes and Mr. Lank pulled out a fresh package of Philip Morris. He yanked the tape and the pack sprang open with a fetching little snap.
"Did you hear that fetching little snap?" asked Mr. Lank.
"Yes," I said, for I did.
"Cigarette?" he said.
"Thank you." I said.
We puffed contentedly for three or four hours. Then Mr. Lank said, "I suppose you're wondering why I'm here."
"That's a doozy!" cried Mr. Lank, giggling wildly. "I must remember to tell it to Alice when I get home."
You can imagine how we howled at that one!
"Well." I replied, my old eyes twinkling, "I'll wager you didn't come to read my meter."
"My father" he said.
"Oh," I said.
"For money?" I said.
"My father, he said. "Oh!" I said.
"Yes." he said.
"Well," he said, "let's get down to business ... How would you like to write a column for Philip Morris?"
"Yes" he said.
"My hand, sir," I said and clasped his. Warmly he returned the pressure, and soft smiles played on our lips, and our eyes were bright with the hint of tears, and we were silent, not trusting ourselves to speak.
I nodded.
"Cigarette?" he said at length.
We lit up and puffed contentedly for eight or ten hours. "I understand you've made quite a study of college students" said Mr. Lank
“Yes,” I said, blushing modestly. “I have been collecting them for years. I have over four thousand students in my basement right now.”
"Students don't come in mint condition," I explained. "They go to great expense to acquire the 'beat-up look.'"
"How interesting," he said. "Tell me something more about them— their feeding habits, for example."
"They are omnivores of prodigious appetite," I said. "It is wise not to leave food about when they are present. Their favorite food is a dish called the Varsity Gasser—one scoop raspberry ice, one scoop红火ham burger, leechee nuts and maple syrup."
"Fascinating," said Mr. Lank. "And what are students interested in chiefly?"
"Each other," I replied. "Boy students are interested in girl students, and girl students are interested in boy students."
This seems to me an admirable arrangement," said Mr. Lank. In these parlous days of worldwide tension and dreadful impairments?
"It is always true," I said. "It isn't that college students don't know what's going on in the world. They know all too well. They're perfectly aware of the number of lumps waiting for them . . . But limbs are springy and the juices run strong and time is fleeting."
"What will you write about in your column?" asked Mr. Lank.
"About boys and girls," I said. "About fraternities and sororities and dormitories and boarding houses and dances and sleighrides and hayrides and cutting classes and going to classes and cramming for exams and campus politics and the profits of bookstores and convertibles and BMOCs and BWOCs and professors who write new texts every year and the world's slowest humans—the page boys at the library."
"And will you say a pleasant word about Philip Morris from time to time?" asked Mr. Lank.
"Sir," I replied, "I can think of no other kind of word to say about Philip Morris."
We wook hands again then, and smiled bravely. Then he was gone. We silhouetted moving crews into the setting sun. "Farewell, good to meet you."
And turned with a will to my typewriter. $ \textcircled{c} \mathrm {M a x S h u l m a n}, 1954 $
This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette.
East-West Amity On Ike's Atom Program Seen
United Nations, N.Y.—(U,P)—A U.S. proposal for a world conference on atomic energy gave hope to many UN delegates today that East-West agreements may be possible on President Eisenhower's "atoms for peace" program.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles made the proposal to the U.N. General Assembly late yesterday in a broad outline of the plan which Mr. Eisenhower made public in a U.N. speech last December.
In a speech which was received enthusiastically from diplomats of almost all nations except the Soviet Union and its satellites, Mr. Dulles also made these major proposals:
Mr. Dulles called for creation of an international agency to start work "as early as next year" and said all nations "interested in participating and willing to take on the responsibilities of membership" will be welcome to join.
The calling of an international scientific conference next spring under the auspices of the United Nations to "consider this whole vast subject."
Opening early next year in the United States of a reactor training school where students from abroad "may learn the working principles of atomic energy with practical regard to its peacetime use."
Invitation of a "substantial number" of foreign medical and surgical experts to participate in the work of U.S. cancer hospitals, where atomic energy techniques are helpful.
Dulles disclosed that Russia, in a note delivered in Moscow on Wednesday, expressed its "readiness to talk further" on the plan for peaceful use of atomic energy.
But Dulles said the note "gave no indication that the U.S.S.R. had receded from its negative position" and informed sources saw little chance of early resumption of Soviet-American atomic talks without considerable political argument.
Dulles said, however, that "the United States remains ready to negotiate with the Soviet Union."
Russia turned down Mr. Eisenhower's "atoms for peace" plan on the ground that nuclear weapons first must be outlawed.
Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Vishnsky refused to comment to newsmen after Mr. Dulles had finished but indicated he would make a policy speech next week.
Need A Pony? Order By Mail
Chicago —(U.P.)— A mail order house's new catalog offers Shetland monies for sale.
The catalog, distributed by Sprigel, Inc., offers ponies in five colors. "41 to 46 inches high at the saddle, gentle and ready to ride," for $299.50.
Or, you can buy a colt of less than one year old for $149.50 "ready to grow up with the child who receives it."
The ponies will be shipped, within 24 hours after the order is received, from the Fashion Club Shetland, Pony farm at Lea, IA.
Furthermore, they can be bought on credit "with satisfaction guaranteed."
Friday. Sept. 24. 1954
Reception Planned For Staff Newcomers
The Faculty club will hold its annual reception for new members in the Faculty club building between 3 and 5 Sunday afternoon.
The reception will be held in honor of the approximately 160 new members of the faculty and staff.
Medical Tests Set for Nov. 1
Medical Tests Set for Nov. 1
Medical college admissions tests will be given Nov. 1. Applications are now available in the School of Medicine office in Haworth hall and must be turned in by Oct. 18.
University Daily Kansan
L'ANNOEUR DE TRIENNE
DE L'ECOLE
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
LIBRARY DISPLAYS CENTENNIAL OBJECTS—The top shelf shows a picture by George Catlin, first artist to paint Indians in the 1830s. On the second shelf is another of Catlin's illustrations in one of the most famous books portraying early 19th century Indians. Also shown is a quiver belonging to the Plains Indians and a buffalo skull.
Physicals Completed;Watkins Policies Same,Staff Changed
By JRENE COONFER
With 1,819 new student physical examinations completed, Watkins Memorial hospital is back on schedule.
Although policies are the same this year as in the past, several staff changes have been made. After a two-year leave-of-absence. Dr. Maurice Gross is back on the staff.
Scholarship Forum Is Set
A forum for students interested in Fulbright scholarships will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater.
David Wodlinger, director of the U.S. student program of the Institute of International Education, and Manuel Espinoza, of the U.S. Department of State, will discuss the Fulbright program and answer questions. The speaker also will be available for personal interviews with students and faculty members Tuesday morning.
The Fulbright advisers of Kansas, Nebraska, and western Missouri will hold a conference Monday in the Pine room of the Student Union. Mr. Wodlinger and Mr. Espinosa will address the group and discuss special problems of the Fulbright program.
Ronald Barnes, University's carillonneur, has been elected to the executive committee of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America as archivist and librarian.
In addition, a faculty forum will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
Mr. Barnes attended the Guild's annual meeting in June at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass. during a concert tour through New England.
Barnes Selected By Music Guild
The Guild's executive committee advises its members throughout the year. As archivist and librarian, Mr. Barnes will keep all official records for the organization and have charge of distributing music among members.
New athletic physician is Dr. Jack Marshall. Dr. Robert Edwards is replacing Dr. Sigmund Gundle in the psychiatry department.
Now numbering 50, the staff includes a pharmacist, dietitian, physical therapists, and record librarian in addition to the full time physician, technicians, and nurses.
Last year, the hospital's health service handled an impressive 44,289 clinic calls. Colds accounted for the greatest number of diagnoses and appendectomies for 32 of the 45 major surgery cases.
Probably the least familiar service to students, that of psychiatric consultation, recorded 2.367 visits. Patients stayed in the hospital an average 3} days and underwent 4.526 physical examinations. Of the examinations, 2,954 were for new students and the ROTC, education and athletic departments accounted for the remainder.
In the laboratory, 18,000 procedures were handled, with 7,312 of those being X-rays. Physical therapy was applied in 4,063 calls for a total of 19,820 treatments.
Topeka — (U.P.) — Kansas will present a "consent decree" brief to the U.S. Supreme Court at the Dec. 6 hearings on how to end segregation in the public schools.
Kansas to Present Segregation Brief
'AROUND THE WORLD'
Atty. Gen. Harold R. Fatzter said at Topeka the brief would also contain information as to how Kansas communities were integrating their public schools in compliance with the Supreme Court decision of May 17 calling segregation unconstitutional.
The attorney general said he would send a representative from Kansas to the hearings, since the state was an original party to the suit.
North Atlantic Treaty organization authorities called in experts to find out whether the fuel system used at its West European bases is safe.
The investigaton resulted from a blast on one of NATO's new "tank farms" near Bitburg in West Germany.
An underground tank containing 1,000,000 gallons of jet flames exploded yesterday during a fire control experiment. Thirty persons standing on top of the huge tank were mangled by the blast which sent smoke two miles into the air.
French engineers set fire to about 25 gallons of gasoline as part of the demonstration. It was believed that fumes from vents atop the tank ignited and set off the blast.
More than 30 persons were injured and from five to 10 persons are believed to be missing.
GOOD FOOD LOW PRICES
CHICKEN, SHIRIMP, T-BONES
HOME-MADE PIES & DONUTS
NORTHSIDE CAFE
Across Street from North City
Limits on Hiwayi 40-59
OPEN 5 p.m. CLOSE 7:30 p.m.
Other international developments
NATO Tank Explodes- Japan Asks U.S. Pay
Other international developments.
**Home**-Middle-of-the road political parties pledged their support to Italian Premier Mario Sceolba in the conduct of his government in the lard Wilma Moutesi case which already has cost him the services of his foreign minister, Attilio Piccioni, whose son Piero allegedly was involved. A confidence vote will be held in Parliament tomorrow.
Taipei—Chinese Communist propagandists warned the Nationaists they will start bombing Formosa on Sept. 28, traditional birthday of Confucius. Nationalist bombers commited to attack Communist installations at Amoy and other points near threatened Quemey Island.
Tokyo—Japan demands about $13,850 from the United States as compensation to the family of Aikichi Kuboyama, a tuna fisherman who died yesterday from effects of the hydrogen bomb test at Bikini last March. Kuboyama was one of 23 fishermen burned by a "fallout" of radio-active ashes from the testing area.
Pusan—A rifleman fired through a window of the U.S. consulate at Pusan, Vice Consul Gordon K. Matt was showered with broken glass but escaped uninjured. Ambassador Ellis O. Briggs protested to Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai, as the shot was believed to be the work of a South Korean in objection to the withdrawal of U.S. troops.
Elsewhere on the foreign scene: Castel Gandolo—Pope Pius XII spoke for 10 minutes today to the world Geophysicists Congress, carrying out a promise made earlier in the week. The Pope's physician had cautioned him not to make a
speech because of his illness.
vienna-Plainclothesmen were ordered to prevent Communists from interfering with the premiere tonight of an anti-communist play written six years ago by French existentialist Jean Paul-Sartre before he became a disciple of Marx. Sartre threatened to sue if the play, once presented on Broadway as "Red Gloves," is staged.
Senate Censure Motion Put Off
1
Washington—(U.P.)—Mounting political pressures increased the odds today that the Senate may postpone a showdown on the McCarthy censure motion until after the Nov. 2 election.
Senators of both parties agreed that if the notice to recall the upper chamber does not come within the next few days a session before the election is unlikely. Senators differ sharply over whether the politically touchy question should be settled before or after the election.
The special six-man committee studying the proposal to censure Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy was expected to send its carefully guarded report to the printer today. Chairman Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah) indicated that he hoped to make it public early next week regardless of when the Senate returns to act on it.
J. Mark Trice admitted that unless a call is issued next week—which could bring the Senate back Monday, Oct. 4—the unusual censure session probably will be postponed until after the election because of campaign commitments by senators in both parties.
There was still no hint of what the committee report will say or whether it will contain recommendations for or against a senate rebuke of the Wisconsin Republican.
Sen. Wayne Morse said that a delay until after election in calling the Senate back was a "public confession" that the Republicans were 'afraid' of the censure case.
The growing pressure for delaying the senate session until after election day was reflected yesterday in GOP Senate leader William F. Knowland's announcement that it may be "several days" before a decision is reached.
After Game Dance
Student Union Ballroom
Saturday, September 25
9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Jim Sellards and Band
Admission...50c Tickets On Sale At Door
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Uclan's Invade Kansas WithPower-ladenTeam
UCLA will play Kansas at Memorial stadium tomorrow in a game that will feature the Rose Bowl finalist's single wing batteringram. A crowd of about 23,000 is expected at the game which will begin at 2:00 p.m.
The Bruins will invade with a team, which, by their own admission, is better than last year's Pacific Coast conference champions at every position except wingback and tailback. Bill Stits, now with the Detroit Lions, and Paul Cameron, tough-running triple-threater, both lifted by graduation, are the only non-returning members.
However, the line, exceptionally stout the past two seasons, may be the best in Bruin history. Improved passing from Cameron's replacement, Primo Villanueva, 172-pound Mexican, insure wider versatility. Bob Davenport, a 203-pounder who once lived in Oakley, Kans., may become one of
Probable Starters
UCLA KU
Heydenfeldt, 193 Rohde, 187
LT: Ellena, 223 Vignatelli, 217
LG: Boghosian, 196 Hubbard, 192
C: Peterson, 205 Reich, 211
RG: Salsbury, 216 Budrich, 216
RT: Ray, 198 Blasi, 203
RE: Long, 212 Anderson, 210
QB: Debay, 181 Buller, 170
LH: Villanueva, 172 Moody, 193
RH: Hermann, 172 Blowey, 193
FB: Davenport, 203 Laughlin, 197
--the finest fullbacks in Coach Red Sanders career.
Twenty-one lettermen return from the club that won eight last season bowing only to Stanford, 20-21, and to Michigan State, 20-28, in the Rose bowl. Among these veterans are three who answered the kickoff against the Spartans: end Rommie Loudd, tackle Jack Ellens, and guard Sam Boghosian. Ellena and Jim Salsbury, between them, earned a spot on every preseason all-American team.
Thus, Sanders is well equipped to guide his club to the Coast title again. The Bruins opened this season by whipping San Diego Navy, 67-0, last Saturday. KU played TCU virtually even for three quarters before going down, 6-27, in its opener.
The Jayhawkers humbled two other west coast clubs with two of their best postwar teams in 1951, when they came from behind to clip Loyola of Los Angeles, 34-26, and 1952, when they spilled Santa Clara, 21-9. Both games were played at Lawrence.
UCLA's appearance here no only will be the first by a Pacific Coast conference member, but will mark the first time a Rose Bowl game is played in the league, the season immediately following its play in the Pasadena classic.
Loudd, Ellena, and Bogosian all were starters on the left side of the line last season as the Bruins subdued KU at Los Angeles, 19-7. Quarterback Terry Debay, who also started in that one, will face
The Kansans again as a first-stringer. It was Debay who's two blocked punts that set-up UCLA's first and third touchdowns last year after KU had staggered the Bruins with two long first quarter drives which netted a 7-0 lead.
Coach Chuck Mather will shuffle his starters at only one spot, quarterback, where Bev Buller, Lyons junior, will move ahead of John McFarland. Buller threw a 10-yard pass to end Don Martin on the fourth down for the Kansan's only score against TCU.
KU may not have the services of its veteran left end, Don Braxcelin, who injured a knee in the TCU game. This may place another 55 minute burden on Ted Rohde, 187-pound madeover halfback, who punted to a new school single-game record of 44.9 yards in his collegiate debut.
In 1897 Charles Speak of KU returned a punt 95 yards for a touchdown against Kansas City Medics in a game Kansas w 22-8.
Bill Weidlein kicked eight extra points against St. Merys in 1912 as KU won 62-0.
Cleveland Seeks AL Win Record
By UNITED PRESS
The triumphant Cleveland Indians, looking to add some embroidery to the pennant they have already clinched, aimed for their 111th victory of the season today which would break an American league record held by the New York Yankees since 1927.
The Indians, with a record of 110 victories and only 41 defeats, own a percentage of .728, which eclipses the .714 mark posted by the famed "Roy" Row<sup>3</sup>. Yankee team of 1927 which lost 44 games while winning 110.
Early Wynn (22-11) was Manager Al Lopez' nominee to seek the record today against George Zuverink (9-12) of Detroit.
In the only action on the major league front yesterday, Stan Lopata's three-run homer in the first inning propelled the Pirates to a 4-2 victory over the Pirates in a regularly-scheduled game after the Phils edged the Bucs, 7-6 in the completion of a suspended game.
Cleveland, with only two more games left after today, can not possibly equal the major league record of 116 victories in a single season set by the Chicago Cubs in 1906. The Cubs lost only 36 games that year for a .763 percentage.
Robin Roberts, hurling only one inning, gained his 23rd victory in the abbreviated contest when the Phils broke a 6-6 tie with a run in the ninth on Del Ennis' infield out with the bases filled. Richie Ashburn came home as the Pirates missed making a double play. The game was a continuation of the 6-all deadlock of Aug. 15 caused by the Pennsylvania curfew law.
Chicago — (U.P.) The American League could lay the groundwork Tuesday for transfer of the franchise of the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City, or some other site for 1955. President Will Harridge indicated today.
AL Conference To Discuss A's
Harridge called the eight club owners into session at New York's Commodore hotel Tuesday at noon to discuss the "Philadelphia situation" with Roy Mack, executive vice president of the team and holder of half of the stock of the club.
But he pointed out that the league could approve sale of the franchise to Johnson, or to some other bidder, and likewise could approve transfer of the franchise on a contingency basis.
Reports have been frequent since early August that Mack his brother Earl and his father, Connie Mack, the founder of the team, would sell the franchise to Arnold Johnson of Chicago, who then would move the team to Kansas City.
Harridge said that nothing would be done about moving the team at Tuesday's meeting.
"It's merely a preliminary meeting." Harridge said. "You can't make application to take over minor league territory until after Oct. 1, but the league can approve or disapprove of the move."
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Last week's football predictions turned out much better than anticipated, only one miss. This is a new week with new games; and too many close ones. The rabbit's foot better be working again.
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
UCLA at Kansas—This could be a close game if the Uclans don't play their first two teams more than a few minutes. The Bruins have a possible all-American in tackle Jack Ellena, a first-class tailback in Primo Villaueva and an, all-conference fullbac kin Bob Davenport. UCLA by plenty.
Missouri at Purdue—This is a game that could go either way. Missouri has plenty of lettermen back, and Purdue will want to make up for last season's loss to Mizzou; Purdue in a close one.
Kansas State at Wyoming—Another one to make clark hair turn white, Kansas State looked good winning last week and Wyoming looked good losing. Kansas State should make it two in a row.
Colorado A&M at Colorado—The Buffaloes weren't tested too much in beating Drake last week. This season they should knock a little harder to defeat A&M.
Nebraska at Minnesota—Both schools are opening their seasons. When a team is weak the commentator will call Nebraska a rebuilding Minnesota.
Iowa State at Northwestern-
Iowa State's 1954 one-game winning
streak is in great jeopardy. North-
western.
TCU at Oklahoma—TCU's sopio-
mores looked pretty good against
KU last week, but Oklahoma isn't
picked No. 1 in the nation for nothing.
Oklahoma easily.
Here are the rest of the big ones, Southern Cal over Pittsburgh (tonight), Arkansas over Tulane, Army over South Carolina, Georgia over Cemson, Georgia Tech over Florida, Illinois over Penn State, Michigan State over Iowa, Mississippi over Kentucky, Navy over William & Mary, Notre Dame over Texas. Ohio State over Indiana, Duke over Penn, Stanford over Oregon, Oklahoma A&M over Texas A&M, and Wichita over Utah State.
New York —(U.P.)— Jack Fischer's a Brooklyn restaurant, ran the following advertisement in New York newspapers today: "In memoriam. Our Dodgers lost the pennant. Closed Monday."
In Memory of The Dodgers
Against Missouri in 1942 Fay Evans handled the ball on 40 plays from scrimmage and ran and passed for 266 yards as Kansas was defeated 42-13.
Rav Evans ran end passed for 1410 vards during the 1942 season. In 311 plays he ran for 293 vards and passes for 1171 vards, and this total ranked him fifth in the nation.
Kansas defeated South Dakota State 86-6 in 1947, the most points ever scored by a Kansas team in one game.
Seven of the eight club owners must approve sale of a league franchise, while six of the owners must approve transfer of a franchise to another city.
kcv
Friday, Sept. 24. 1954
Open 11:30-11:30 P.M.
THE BIG BOY
Open 11:30-11:50 P.M.
Sunday - Thursday
Open Later Friday and Sat.
For The BEST in
Burgers,
Malts and French Fries
West 23rd Street
Junction of Hiways 10 & 59
Rohde, Bracelin Hurt To See Limited Action
Ted Rohde, who set a new Kansas single-game record Saturday by averaging 44.9 yards with eight punts against TCU, will see limited action this weekend due to injuries. Rohde has seen little action this week in scrimmage and will perform only on offense Saturday giving way to Don Martin for the defensive assignment at left end.
Hawk'B'Team Meets Ravens
A Kansas "B" unit will travel to Atchison Saturday following the UCLA game to meet St. Benedict's "A" team. Coach Chuck Mather will send a 20 to 25 man squad made up primarily of players not seeing action against UCLA.
This will be the only 'B' team game played this season by the Jayhawks as they will attempt to strengthen their reserve power.
The St. Benedict Ravens lost their opener to Northeast Oklahoma State by a narrow 19-18 score Saturday.
Mather will send his five graduate coaching staff members to handle the night game. Making up the staff will be Dick Schine, Ralph Sabach, Al Gebert, Ken (Red) Morrow, and Frank Sabatini.
The team will travel by bus to the game, which begins at eight p.m on the Raven field.
Major Games
Brigham Young-Arizona State*
Drake-Denver*
Southern California-Pittsburgh*
Arkansas-Suita
Aruny-South Carolina
Auburn-Chattanooga
Boston U-Brandeis
California-San Jose State
Cincinnati-New York
College-Idaho State
Colorado-Colorado A&M
Cornell-Colgate
Dartmouth-Holy Cross
George Washington-VMI
Georgia-Memphis
Georia Tech-Florida
Illinois-Penn State
Iowa-Michigan State
Kansas-GLA
Kentucky-Mississippi
LSU-Alabama
Minnesota-Nebraska
Mississippi Southern-Louisiana Tech
Nevada-Nevada
Nevada-San Francisco State
North Carolina-North Carolina State
Northwest Mo. State-Wm Jewell
Northwestern-Iowa State
Notre Dame-Texas
Ohio
Rohde will be remembered for his first punt of 61 yards against TCU which stopped shied shy of the Horned Frog goal line.
ROHDE
BULLER
NORWEGIAN BANKING COMPANY
ROHDE
Senior end Don Bracelin will also spend a majority of the UCLA game on the bench as a result of injuries. Bracelin, a two-year letterman for the Jayhawks, has participated only in light workouts this week in hopes he may be used sparingly against the strong California guests. Coach Dale said Don Bracelin, 75 junior quarterback, will start against the Bruins in place of John McFarland. Buller aided the Kansas passing attack last week by throwing to Don Martin for KU's only score.
Saturday's game will not only provide football thrills but an array of music as the University will feature band day.
Oklahoma-TCU
Oregon State-Idaho
Oregon-Stanford
Penn-Duke
Perrenon-Rutgers
Purdue-Missouri
San Diego State-New Mexico
Syracuse-Villanova
Tennessee-Mississippi State
Texas A&M University
Texas Tech-West Texas State
Texas Western-McMurray
Tulane-Memphis State
Utah-Arizona
Vanderbilt-Baylor
Virginia-Wake Forest
Virginia-Lehigh
Washington State-College of Pacific
Washington-Michigan
West Virginia-Washington & Lee
Washington-Unite State
Wisconsin-Marquette
Wyoming-Kansas State
Yale-Canuckett
*Friday games.*
Put Your Social Account In the Black
... with one of our ever popular charcoal suits.
It's a credit to you where- ever you go. A definite asset, too,because the single-breasted, tab pocket coat doubles so well as a sport jacket. Grey or Brown 100% Wool from
$ 4500
THE Kansan MENS WEAR
843 Massachusetts . . . . . . . Phone 915
AFL Gives Ike Cold Reception
Los Angeles — (U.P.) President Eisenhower appeared before the American Federation of Labor national convention today with the prior statement that he did not expect the labor leaders to give him a friendly reception.
Before going to the AFL convention, the President, after a warm reception at a breakfast meeting of about 400 Republicans, said:
"I assure you that in just about a half hour or so I am to appear before another audience who are not going to be nearly as friendly."
AFL leaders have been sharply
policies, as they convened last year.
Mr. Eisenhower with a noticeably heavy voice which seemed to indicate a trace of cold, also at the party breakfast denounced "wise-cracking so-called intellectuals" cruising the country criticizing all who do not agree with their concepts of government.
In this connection, the President offered this definition of an intellectual: "a man who takes more words than necessary to tell more than he knows."
Final Class Changes Monday
In addressing the GOP breakfast rally at the Statler hotel, the President dealt extensixely with the need in government of men with integrity and "flexibility of brains" who are dedicated to the improvement of national welfare rather than personal gain.
Final changes in enrollment in the College must be made by 5 p.m. Monday afternoon at the College office, said George R. Waggoner, clean of the College of Liberal Arts. After that date changes will be made only in emergency cases
Sellards' Band to Play
Jim Sellards' band will play at an all-school dance from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Union ballroom. Admission is 50 cents per person.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
NOW THRU SATURDAY
NOW THRU SATURDAY 2 Hours of Hillbilly FUN & MUSIC with ROY ACCUFF and The WEAVER Bros. and ELVIREY in
"TUXEDO JUNCTION AND "HI, NEIGHBOR"
SUN.-MON.Sept.26-27 On Stage • In Person The 8th WONDER OF THE WORLD!
The Siamese Twins The HILTON Sisters
Also on Screen - "CHAINED FOR LIFE"
2 SHOWS 7:00-9:00 ADM. 60c Tax Included
Open 6:30 Show at Dusk
2 SHOWS NITELY
COMMONWEALTH
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Fridav. Sept. 24. 1954
MARTHA WILSON
HONORED AT TEA—Mrs. Sarah Lawrence Slattery, Boston, was honored at a tea given by the University 'his morning at the Museum of Art. Mrs. Slattery (far right) is the granddaughter of Amos Lawrence, for whom Lawrence was named. At the tea table left to right are Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy; Mrs. Gardiner, friend of Mrs. Slattery; and Mrs. Consuela Howatt Rubinstin, assistant to the director of Museum of Art.
Girls Forge to Front In Educational Race
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
Ridgewood, N.J.—(U.P.)—The younger generation has been back to school for a couple of weeks and it's an education to find out what they have learned.
The boys of 12, say, have followed a pretty steady pattern. They've learned how to ignore girls with just a little more finesse; they can kick a football a little harder, and they've learned how to cut their bicycles in front of cars a little more dangerously and still live.
YMCA to Sponsor Faculty Series
It goes like this. First your young
The YMCA will sponsor the first in a series of faculty forums at noon Tuesday in the Jayhawk room in the Union.
Individual sports in the women's intramural program start Monday with badminton, tennis singles, and golf. Girls are to play each other on their own time. The games must be played by Oct. 3.
But it's the girls who have set the pace. Here is a review of some of their notable educational accomplishments:
The glue that sticks United States postage stamps is made of a hybridcorn and cassava mixture. It is not only palatable but slightly nutritious.
David Wodlinger, director of the U.S. Student department of Instruction of International Education, will speak on "Educational Exchange of Persons and Evaluation."
Women's basketball intramurals will begin Oct. 5.
The $1 reservations must be made Monday by calling the YMCA office at KU 523. All faculty members, staff, and graduate students are invited to attend.
Women's IM Sports To Begin Monday
lady county Cadillac convertibles. This isn't as hard as it used to be, but still takes a bit of doing and the screams when one comes in sight frequently are enough to cause the old man's Ford to tip over.
Then you go looking for a woman in a lavender dress and a green hat. Then you try to find a man in a red bow tie.
So you've counted 50 Cadillac convertibles, a woman in a lavender dress and a green hat, and a man with a red bow tie. Now—
Anyway, you count Cadillac convertibles until you get 50.
The next boy that speaks to you is the boy you're going to marry.
Campanile Bell Frame Re-painted, Dust Removed
If you're really in the swim, you wear a dog collar around your ankle. This is nothing but a throwback to savage days and there is little new in it except it's the girl who makes all the arrangements.
She frequently must ask several boys—"May I wear a dog collar for you?"—before she finds one who'll lie beside. Then, she buys the dog collar.
The road to a man's heart is found
in these days—thank to the
mixes.
It's not unusual these days for a girl to invite a boy in after school for apple pie "just like mom used to make." There's ready-to-make crusts and filling.
The chimes which ring on the quarter of the hour from the campanile have been discontinued temporarily while painters remove rust and re-paint worn places on the supports which compose the bell frame.
There also are mixes for cookies, custards, hot breads. They're geniuses, these young ladies. But they've never been known to clean up the kitchen.
They also are very handy with their hands. Possibly in an effort to sell sewing machines, sewing machine companies offer sewing classes to the young age.
At 12 they are making dresses of their own and hold fashions shows of their own with real prizes.
Grandmother sometimes takes a minor part in this effort—such as putting on a hat.
The painters will work mostly on
the 8'-I beams which compose the frame work.
George Long, painter foreman,
said there was the possibility that
one of the workmen might be struck
by the clapper which rings the bells.
The work is expected to take most of next week after which the chimes will again ring every quarter of an hour.
Nixon Praises GOP Red Role
Indianapolis —(U.P.) Vice-President Richard M. Nixon wound up an eight-state campaign tour here last night with a speech charging that the Democrats let Communists make a "shambles" of domestic security.
Nixon said the Republicans have "put the Reds on the run" since taking over the government.
The Vice-President addressed a state Republican rally in Butler University's field house. Officials had expected the fieldhouse to be crowded by 15,000 party followers but only about 7,000 showed up.
He said former President Truman's administration ignored and underestimated the peril of Communists who, he said, "made a shamles" of domestic security.
"But in 19 months, President Eisenhower's administration has finally put the Reds on the run in America," Nixon said, "by vigorously enforcing existing laws and by passing new laws giving the FBI more effective legal weapons.
Missouri Guard Alert at Prison
一
Jefferson City, Mo. —(U,P)— Heavily armed national guardsmen reinforced tower guards today at Missouri State penitentiary to prevent a possible recurrence of the blood-and-fire riot which killed four inmates and caused $8 million damage.
Twenty-six persons were injured in the melee, including three prison guards.
guards.
Inside the prison walls 25 highway patrolmen, armed with riot guns, rifles, and pistols, were stationed in cell blocks and in the quadrangle, or prison yard.
The 57 regular guards inside the prison were supplemented by a complement of St. Louis police.
The riot was touched off by 23 incorrigible convicts in a maximum security block. Several of the faked illness and seized keys from a guard who came to investigate their cries of distress.
The 13-hour riot staged by 500 of the penitentiary's 2,600 inmates was stamped out yesterday when 80 troopers, backed by national guardenmen, and police from surrounding communities, closed in on a group of hold-outs in two cell blocks.
At least two of the four dead, all maximum security incorrigibles, were believed to have been murdered by their fellow inmates.
Directory Deadlines Monday
Deadlines for Student Directory changes have been announced. Changes in student organizations are due Monday in the Dean of Students office and written changes in student addresses are due Monday afternoon in the Registrar's office.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
at TOM MAUPIN'S TRAVEL AGENCY Airline Reservations
Airline Reservations
Information - Tickets Low tourist fares and family fare plans make air travel your best buy Make definite reservations now for Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday travel.
TOM MAUPIN
TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. Phone 3661
COMBINE
EATING &
PLEASURE
DINE
HERE
COMBINE EATING & PLEASURE DINE HERE
DUCK'S
FEATURING:
• Sea Foods
• Fried Chicken
• Steaks
DUCK'S 824 Vt.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 24. 1954
100
Religious Groups Elect,Hold Parties
Page 7
Walter Meserve, assistant professor of English, speaking on "This I Believe" at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational church will be the first of a series of guest speakers to be heard by the Congregational youth group.
Officers for the 1954-55 year are: Karl Davidson, president; Bob Lewis, vice president; Barbara Keeler, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Bell, publicity; Jim Bass, worship chairman; Laurel Marshall, recreation chairman, and Lillian Yoshimoto, Student Religious council representative.
The Frivilous '54's is the title of a centennial celebration party to be held by the Westminster Fellowship for all Presbyterian students Friday evening at Westminster house.
A dessert will be held by the PWO at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday at Westminster house. Rachel Chamble is hostess and Jo Ann Boswell is chairman.
John H. Patton, professor of the School of Religion, will speak to the group at 5:30 p.m. Sunday on "How to be Free."
All Catholic students are invited by the Newman club to an informal mixer in the church at 8 p.m. Friday. Coffee and rolls will be served after 10 a.m. Mass Sunday.
All Methodist girls are invited to a Kappa Phi tea at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center.
Christian Obedience in the University is the program to be presented at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Baptist church at 801 Kentucky by the Roger Williams fellowship.
Members who attended the Baptist Student Movement conference at Green Lake, Wisc., this summer, will participate in the discussion.
The Fellowship also meets at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the home of Rev. Ernst Klein at 1124 Mississippi.
Artis Olson, Amy. Kipp, and Sue Baird, students who attended the
Sunset
W. on 6th St. • Ph. 3313
TONITE and SATURDAY
TWO BIG HITS
Linda DARNELL
JOSPH COTTER
CORNEL WILDE
JEFF CHADIER
CAEMILY THRILLING
HONNAI MIEGAN
TWO FLAGS WEST
205 Main St.
PLUS
The MONARCHS of the
Betty GRABLE
and DAILEY
MUCKOWS!
My Blue Heaven
CODE BY TECHNICIAN
MIDNITE Show SATURDAY
FOOD, TRIPIC.
THEY learned about love the hard way!
LUXURY GIRLS
ALISON STEPHEN AMANHA MARIA FERRERO JACQUELINE
STEPHEN LOVE BACKFETCH #10072340801271
Lutheran conference at Interlochen, Mich., will present a program to the Lutheran student association on the National Ashran at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the church at 13th and New Hampshire. Mary Ann Anderson will lead the devotions.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
FAMILY NITES
All You Can Get in the Car
TWO 50c TICKETS
THREE OF THE SCREEN'S MOST
EXCITING YOUNG STARS
CREATE AN EXCITEMENT
ALL THEIR OWN!
Three Young Texans
THE CRAFT OF TECHNICOLOR
PARIS
PLUS 5 Color Cartoons
The Wesley foundation will hold a mixer at 8 tonight in the Methodist student center. The theme will be "Tramps Convention" and students are asked to wear old clothes.
Meat, Vegetables Are Beauty Aids
New York —(U.P.)—Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson yesterday urged American women to drink more milk and eat more meat and vegetables to prove that beauty is more than skin deep. Benson said such foods are the "very foundation of beauty."
Benson spoke at a lunch beginning a 10-day campaign to boost beef and vegetable sale. The Sept. 30-Oct. 9 promotion campaign is being undertaken by beef and vegetable industries to prevent seasonal gluts of the products from depressing markets.
In citing the need for better food promotion, Benson said many American women "spend more for beauty aids than they do for milk."
"Now please understand, I'm all for beauty," he quickly added. "I just happen to believe that such foods as meat, vegetables, and milk are themselves the very foundation of beauty.
In keeping with the campaign's theme, the menu omitted the chicken a la king served to so many lunches here. Instead, the main dish was stew—equal portions of beef and vegetables.
There was still some question whether the campaign slogan should be "eat more meat and vegetables" or "eat more vegetables and meat."
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Comfort Conventional
JAY HAWKERS
NEW Park Back COUSIONED CHAIPS
Comfort Conventment
JAYHAWKER
NEW Parkside CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
NOW thru SAT.
2-7-9
KIM NOVAK
FRED MacMURRAY
PREVUE SATURDAY SUNDAY
11:30 p.m. FOR 4 DAYS
GREGORY
PECK
MARK TWAIN's
Man with a
Million
In Color By Technicolor
Released by UNITED ARTSISTS
Comfort! Conventened
JAYHAWKER
NEW Post-Back CUSSIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru SAT.
2-7-9
KIM NOVAK
FRED MacMURRAY
"PUSHOVER"
PREVUE
SATURDAY SUNDAY
11:30 p.m. FOR 4 DAYS
GREGORY
PECK
MARK TWAIN's
Man with a
Million
In Color By Technicolor
Released by UNITED ARTISTS
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru MON.
JENNIFER JONES
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru MON.
JENNIFER JONES
GREGORY PECK
"Duel In The Sun"
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
DUPLICATE COPIES of discharge papers, birth certificates, snapshots, etc. Bottle service. Hixon Studio and Camen Shop, 721 Mass. Open Thursday and evening, 9-27
25 words or less ... 5vc
Additional words ... 1c
Additional words ... 2c
Additional words ... 3c
accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Houston. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServiCE Co., 616 Vt. tf
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT for your car! Complete motor overhaul and car cleaning, as well as painting. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. For estimates come in after 4:30 p.m. See us at 318 Haldri Hadros Garage, Jease 10-6 Ernest.
LOST-Blue Parakeet from 1131 Ohio.
September 13. Reward. If seen, call
mrs. Prosser. 1784W. Name is "Budgie."
knows telephone number. 9-27
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 treats you with care, fun, furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
PHYSICS 6 NOTEBOOK in library Reserve room 6. Logbook 21. Valuable books 9-24
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
2771M. tt
KODAK "PONY" camera—Lost in Union building S. Reward. Call 3626-9. 9-28
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
APPLY ARMY ROTC knowledge in a practical way while you're in college. Receive paid military training and valuable experience by joining the Kansas National Guard. Company H. 137th Inf. For details phone 99. 9-28
Dick Glenn Elected Froshawks President
Dick Glenn, engineering freshman, was elected president of club. last
Froshawks, freshman men's pep club, last night .
Caley Adams is the new vice president, Ruwal Freeze and Phil Williams were elected secretaries, and Joel Sterrett was named treasurer. All are college freshmen.
Froshawk adviser Hugh Cox said membership will be open until Wednesday.
Independence, Mo. — (U.P.)—Civic club members and residents will auction antiques and new merchandise for the Harry S. Truman library fund Nov. 18 in Independence, site of the proposed building. Plans for the public auction were made last night by representatives of 15 service organizations.
TRANSPORTATION
GRANADA
HEALTHFULLY REFRIGRATED
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9
For the glory of their beloved
Southland
-THEY RODE AND
-FOUGHT AGAIN!
VAN HEFLIN
'THE RAID'
Clear by
Technicolor
ANNE
BANCROFT
RICHARD
LEE
BANCROFT • BOONE • MARVIN
Auction for Truman Fund
GRANADA HEALTHFULLY REFINISHED
Cartoon - Novelty - News
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleesman at the First Aid Center for appropriate information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone. 30. tf
COMMUTERS--K.C. to Lawrence. Car pool via highway 10. Call NI 5828- 9:27
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares. tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arranging. Literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
RIDE WANTED: to Wichita Friday afternoon. Phone 664, Larry Ball. 9-27
FOR RENT
GOOD GARAGE, concrete floor, at 1940
Illinois. Phone 1826M. 9-27
FOR SALE
49 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, r. & h.
overdrive. By owner. New seat covers.
good top, clean and ready to go. Call
4828R later. 9-24
PERSONALIZED return address labels for many uses. Order yours today—an ideal gift. See or phone Leslie Nesmith, Phone 3051, 1025 Alabama. 9-24
TAPE RECORDER - Penton, model 97-1
time between alarm and light: 8 m. p. 6:39 899 MHz, 9:24
WHITE DINNER JACKET—Size 37 long.
$10. Call 2695J.
9-24
NOW SHOWING
Patee
PHONE 111
Use Kansan Classified Ads
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 p.m.
GREATER THAN EVER ON WIDE SCREEN!
SHOW STARTS 7:30
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SAT - SUN - FROM 1 pm
GREATER THAN EVER ON WIDE SCREEN!
FULL LENGTH!
UNCHANGED!
DAVID O. SELZNICK'S
PRODUCTION BY
MARGARET MITCHELL'S
STORY OF THE OLD SOUTH
CLARK GABLE · VIVIEN LEIGH · LESLIE HURD
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND · A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
TECHNICOLOR
GONE WITH THE WIND
CARL COOPER'S LITTLE MAN SAYS, "... IN CONCEPT . . . IN QUALITY . . . IN ENDURING GREATNESS . . IT TAKES ITS PLACE WITH THE ALL-TIME GIANTS OF The SCREEN!
CINEMASCOP
CINEMA SCOPE
etches the Savage Portrait of the Devereaux Dynasty
Torn by Race Barriers Taunted by Prejudice!
SPENCER
TRACY
ROBERT
WAGNER
JEAN
PETERS
RICHARD
WIDMARK
Color by
DE LUXE
20th Century Fox
Presents
Broken Lance
with KATY JURADO • EDUARD FRANZ
PRODUCED BY
DIRECTED BY
SOL C. SIEGEL • EDWARD DMYTRYK • RICHARD MURPHY
In the
wonder of
STEREOPHONIC
SOUND
OWL PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15
SUNDAY
4 DAYS GRANADA Phone 916
GRANADA
CONTINUOUS SUN. 1 p.m.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 24, 1954
Pageant Shows Lawrence's 100 Years
Ranging in variety from the can-can dance to the arrival of Quantrill's murderous marauders, the spectacular Lawrence territorial centennial pageant, "Trails West," opened last night at the Haskell institute stadium to a near-capacity audience of about 5,000 persons. Shown in these shots is the action in various portions of the 18-scene, 90-minute-long program, which will run nightly through Tuesday. More than 900 local residents are in the cast, which spent six weeks rehearsing. Most of the action takes place on the football field, while many pantomime acts are performed on smaller, temporary stages at the south side of the gridiron. The audience sits in the north bleachers.
S. S. H. J. K. M. A.
COTTON CITY, Miss. --- A horse named Macy was on hand to cheer up a horse named Tommy at the rodeo. The horse was in charge of all the horses and had the skills to help them compete. Tommy was wearing a cowboy hat and a red shirt with white flowers on it. The horse was riding a horse with a bridle and a saddle. The people were cheering on the horses. The horse was running along a trail. The people were enjoying the sunny weather.
M. M. S. S. R. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S.
PAPAL CRISTMAS
SALUTATIONS
THE MARINE CAVALRY OF THE U.S. NATIONAL COAST GUARD PARTICIPATED IN A DAY OF WAR AND CONFLICTS AT THE FORT SHEPHERD. THE CAVALRY WERE FORMED BY MEN FROM THE U.S. NATIONAL COAST GUARD AND WERE DESIGNED TO HONOR THE STATUTE OF THE FORT SHEPHERD. THE MARINE CAVALRY OF THE U.S. NATIONAL COAST GUARD PARTICIPATED IN A DAY OF WAR AND CONFLICTS AT THE FORT SHEPHERD. THE CAVALRY WERE FORMED BY MEN FROM THE U.S. NATIONAL COAST GUARD AND WERE DESIGNED TO HONOR THE STATUTE OF THE FORT SHEPHERD.
NY
---
4
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Monday, Sept. 27, 1954
52nd Year, No. 9
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
—Kansan photo by Harold Tretbar
SPORTS
A packed stadium filled with spectators, cheering and waving flags as athletes compete in a thrilling race. The crowd is electrified by the energy of the event, creating an atmosphere of excitement and anticipation.
READY, HIT-IT!—Fifty-one high school bands Saturday filled the football field to play the National Anthem prior to the game. The bands, which had no preliminary rehearsal, were in the city for the annual high school band day and also participated in the centennial parade that morning.
University Plans Fete For Students' Parents
The University will be thrown open to the parents of the approximately 1,500 new students here Saturday in annual Parents' day events.
Kim Giffin, associate speech professor, and Stitt Robinson Jr. assistant professor of history, co-charimen, have planned the program so parents may see their children "at home" at KU.
The highlight of the day will b. the Colorado game. Tickets can be purchased by parents for $2 during registration from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Grade and high school students can buy tickets at the north end of the stadium for $1. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, is planning a special half-time ceremony honoring the parents.
All schools, departments, and divisions of the University will hold open house from 9 am. to noon. Staff members and advisers will be present to talk with new students and their parents. The Student Health service, Guidance bureau educational and speech clinics, and the library will be open.
Parents will meet the chancellor, the dean of students, and the deans of men and women at an informal reception at 10 a.m. in Spooner- Thayer museum.
A
Organized houses will serve buffet luncheons to parents, and the Union Cafeteria will be open.
Registration desks will be located in the Union, Spooner-Thayer museum, the information booth, Strong hall, North College, and at the east side of Memorial stadium. Members of KuKus will register parents, and Jay Janes will pin label badges.
All departments are cooperating to make the third annual Parents Day as successful as in the -past two years, Mr. Giffin said.
The following professors will sell tickets: Kenneth Beasley a n d Rhoten Smith, instructors of political science; George Beckman, assistant professor of history; Frank Nelick and Walter Meserve, assistant professors of English; Dayle Bockhorn, instructor in engineering, and Karl Edwards, assistant professor in engineering.
X
Richard Jordison, instructor of architecture; William Crews, assistant instructor of speech; Harold Pontius, accountant; Albert Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing; Richard Wintermote, secretary of the Alumni association, and Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education
Science Displays Viewed by 700
About 700 persons visited the centennial entomology department open house Friday and Saturday, the exhibition marking the 100th year of professional entomology.
A display of Chinese cricket cages was loaned by the Nelson-Atkins Gallery of Art of Kansas City, Mo. The crickets are kept in the cages to provide music and later sport in cricket fights.
A living black widow spider attracted attention with her mass of offspring which hatched Friday morning. A colony of more than 20,000 human body lice was viewed through a microscope. The department uses them for research, feeding them on rabbit's blood.
Living bumble bees and yellow jacket wasps, dug up in Lawrence, also were displayed. Carl Rettemeyer, graduate student, found the bees in an abandoned mouse nest. In connection with the anniversary, the botany department also held an open house.
Whirligig beetles from the Lawrence area swam through water containers. Their two sets of eyes enable above and below surface vision.
A nine-year-old Cattleys orchid's growth was traced from its original pod. The plant had blossomed for the second time.
Pathogenic fungi, species of penicillium, primitive molds, and exotic lichens were shown. The plant diseases research, being conducted now in Kansas, was explained.
Baseball Owners Meet Tomorrow On Fate of A's
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—Chicago realtor Arnold Johnson left today for the meeting of American league club owners in New York saying he felt he had better than a 50-50 chance of obtaining the Philadelphia Athletics there tomorrow.
Mr. Johnson spent Sunday in Kansas City settling terms of sale and lease of the Kansas City Blues stadium, which he owns, with a special stadium committee.
Possible transfer of the Athletics franchise to Kansas City has been in a state of suspension since August, when the city voted to purchase and expand the stadium now occupied by the Blues, a New York Yankee club.
Mr. Johnson left predicting a long-awaited settlement of the fate of the A's tomorrow. He said he expected Roy Mack, reportedly a stumbling block to a decision by the Mack family to sell, to attempt to postpone settlement in his effort to gain financial backing to keep the A's in Philadelphia.
The ball park realtor said there have been times, "I must admit, when I have been tempted to drop the deal. But I have been encouraged by various factors to go on... Tuesday we should solve this thing one way or the other."
But he expected better than an even chance of a favorable vote despite opposition from Clark Griffith and Senators to a shift to Kansas City.
Terms of the lease that were discussed yesterday with Mr. Johnson were to be presented to an emergency meeting of the city council today.
One member of the committee going to New York, John McDermott, called on baseball fans in this area to register their support of the move by wire to league President Will Harridge.
The committee, appointed by Mayor William E. Kemp, included Mr. McDermott, City Manager L. P. Cookingham, chamber of commerce President Karl Koerper, Councilman Robert J. Benson, and Don Jackson, Les Milgram, president of the Ban Johnson baseball league, and Ernest Mehl, sports editor of the Kansas City Star.
Committee Asks McCarthy Censure
Spicy Words Stole Show At Hearings
Washington - (U.P) - Capsul summary of the nine-day hearing from which the Senate census committee drew material for it report today:
Charge—Sen. McCarthy, abused his fellow senators with "vulgar and base language," calling Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R-Vt.) "senile" characterizing Robert C. Hendrickson (R-N.J.) as a "living miracle without brains or guts," and accusing members of a 1951-52 Senate elections subcommittee of "improper conduct."
Reply—Sen, McCarthy, said he had a "perfect right" to call Sen. Flanders "senile," because Sen. Flanders had criticized him. Sen McCarthy said Sen. Hendrickson's actions on the elections group "justified." the "living miracle" statement. And he insisted the elections subcommittee report was "completely dishonest."
Reply—Sen. McCarthy admitted that he told Gen. Zwicker he was not to wear that uniform. Sen. McCarthy said Zwicker was “one of the most arrogant, most evasive, . . and most irritating” witnesses he ever saw.
Charge—McCarthy impugned the loyalty and defamed Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker during a secret subcommittee session in New York.
Charge—McCarthy "incited" government employees to violate law by acting as his personal informants.
Reply—McCarthy repeated his plea to government employees to give him information about wrongdoing in governmentism or treason in the, government.
Charge-He "contempuously" refused to comply with the request of a 1951-52 Senate elections subcommittee to appear and answer charges against him.
Reply—He claimed the subcommittee was acting outside its legal jurisdiction, was illegally spending the taxpayers money to investigate his background before he was a senator, and that it submitted a "completely dishonest" report.
KU Players Elect Offcers
Shirley Lytle, college junior, was elected secretary-treasurer of University Players recently. Jane Pecinovsky and Joan Ryan, college sophomores, were elected social chairmen. Joe Nickson will be the new house manager for the Studio theater.
Weather
Kansas temperatures today were substantially above late September
SIE
normal levels for the second straight day, and weatherman P. N. Eland says little change can be expected. K a n s as warmed up more than any other state Sunday in comparison
with Saturday temperatures. T h e high was 93 at Hutchinson. A warm night found minimums at 67 degrees in Concordia and Wichita. The coolest spot in Kansas was Good-land, with a low of 54. Some widely scattered thunderstorms should develop in far Western Kansas late today. Eland said. Northern counties may get some moisture tomorrow.
» Washington — (U.P.) A special Senate committee unanimously recommended today that the Senateensure Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy(R-Wis.) on two grounds—for contempt of the Senate and for abusing an Army general.
The Senate has been called back into session Nov. 8 to consider the recommendations of the six-man censure committee headed by Sen. Arthur V. Wakfins (R-Utah.)
The committee spent nine days from Aug. 1 to Sept. 13 hearing five general censure charges against the Wisconsin Republican. In today's 68-page report it criticized him in strong terms for his conduct in connection with three of the charges but did not propose censure on those counts. The two charges on which the committee did recommend censure were:
1. ) That Sen. McCarthy was in contempt of the Senate when he failed to appear before a 1951-52 elections subcommittee that investigated his finances and other activities.
On the other three counts in the "indictment" against Sen. McCarthy the committee found:
2) That he abused Brig. Gen.
Ralph W. Zwicker, World War II
combat hero and former commander
of Camp Kilmer, N. J.
1. ) That charges Sen. McCarthy encouraged federal employees to violate their oath or executive orders, "do not, under all the evidence, justify a resolution of censure." But it said his conduct in inviting federal employees to supply him secret information "cannot be condoned and is deemed improper."
2. ) That charges he improperly received and used secret government information do not justify censure. But the committee said he "committed a grave error" in this respect.
The last time the Senate censured a member was Nov. 2, 1929, when it voted 54-22 to censure Sen. Hiram W. Bingham (R-Conn.) for taking a tariff lobbyist into a closed meeting of the Senate Finance committee, which was considering tariff legislation.
3. ) That he used abusive language toward some of his Senate colleagues does not warrant censure. But the committee said his remarks about Sen. Ralph Flanders (R.-Vt). whom he had called senile, "were highly improper." But the investigators said Sen. McCarthy's remarks were brought about by Sen. Flanders" conduct in respect" to him.
Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy is prepared to wage a "vigorous and lengthy" fight in the Senate against the recommendation that he be censured, his lawyer said today.
But the lawyer said it would be "mere speculation" for him to predict how long.
The attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, told newsmen he "of course" thinks the report of the Senate's special censure committee is wrong "where it recommends censure."
Mr. Williams repeated his argument, made originally during the censure hearings, that it is against all precedent for the Senate to censure a member for conduct during a previous Congress.
"If Sen. McCarthy did anything wrong, it was the duty of these senators to rise on Jan. 3 (1953, when Sen. McCarthy was seated) and call attention to it." he said.
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 27, 1954
To Blow or Not to Blow Does This End Career?
What's this? I've heard rumors to the effect that I've been ousted for good this time. I won't believe it till I see it. I'm not going to worry about it—not for a while anyway.
worry about it-not for a faithful friend around these parts, they won't let me down and besides after they listen to my successor with the terrible case of asthma,they'll be begging for me to come back.
They did twice before—they thought I was all tuckered out for good, but I showed them—who wouldn't be all worn out after the years of faithful, hard service I've put in.
Why I can remember clear back in 1912 when I began my blowing career. I was told that I brought efficiency and promptness to the campus. I was pretty proud of myself the day I started my job—pretty proud until about 8:50—the time for my debut—I suddenly was overcome with an attack of extreme shyness—I was sure that I was going to be relieved of my duties before they had even begun.
But the fellows up here at that time were understanding about the situation saying that everyone is a little nervous on a new job.
that was 42 years ago—a long time. A lot has happened since then—why do you realize that I've seen three generations of students come and go—students who blessed me at the close of each gruelling 50 minute period.
I was given many instructions those first two years of my career —I was to blow every 50 minutes for classes—I was to blow promptly at 8 a.m. to call the students to the morning daily devotional service —something I haven't done since 1916—and I was to blow twice in succession when a convocation was being held.
in succession when a convocation was being held I guess all of these instructions were too much for me, for within two years I had broken down. The University Daily Kansan said that my casting had become defective and the steam pressure blew me right off the roof of the boiler building.
And what do you think they did? They fired me! Just like that—they told me I was through. To take my place they hired some whippersnapper of a whistle. I sat back patiently then, and my inside connections paid off. The plant engineers couldn't stand the screeching of the new monstrosity so they welded me back together again. Of course, I knew all the time I'd be back.
It sure was a relief to get back on the job to keep my University friends on schedule. I led a busy and entertaining and important life for the next 40 years, less two months because of some Nazi. The biggest and greatest day of my career was on May 7, 1945 when I was given the honor of telling the University—and 9 miles of surrounding territory—that the Nazis had finally surrendered. I was told that if the news of the surrender came in the morning I was to summon students to Hoch auditorium for KU's official observance of V-E day.
I was given much praise, until I broke down again in 1946—I was told to retire. I worried a great deal about it this time—partly because I wasn't getting any younger—but mostly because some fellow by the name of Capt. Haggart carted a 200-pound whistle here to the University to take my place. What was worse, this whistle of German descent, had a very continental and exciting past.
It seems that it was obtained from a 22,000 ton German transport vessel which the Germans had scuttled in the Italian harbor of Leghorn when they had to retreat before the Allied forces. It had a distinguished title—Orinka II, and, as the story went, it had formerly been used in the South American trade and later at the outbreak of the war in transporting troops to Africa. It was a fancy thing too, boasting of three tones which could be adjusted to make different chords.
(Continued on columns 4 & 5)
THERE HE IS!
THE CAPITALOVITCH OCTOPUS
SWILLING UP THE HARD WON
GAINS OF THE PROLETARIAN
NATURAL RESOURCES ...
WHY DO YOU FISH
AT A TIME LIKE
THIS?
OH, I DUNNO-- WHAT TIME IS IT?
WORLD SERIES
TIME-- AND
YOU, YOU JACKAL
SLACKER,
YOU SNIVEL AND
HIDE YOUR
MISERABLE
FACE-
THERE HE IS!
THE CAPITALOVITCH OCTOPUS
SWILLING UP THE HARD WON
GAINS OF THE PROTECTIAN
NATURAL RESOURCES...
WHY DO YOU FISH
AT ATIME LIKE
THIS?
OH, I DUNNO... WHAT TIME
IS IT?
WORLD SERIES
TIME... AND
YOU, YOU JACKAL
SLACKER,
YOU SNIVEL AND
HIDE YOUR
MISGERABLE
FACE.
THE COUNTRY TORN APART!
REBELLION ON EVERY HAND,
THE NATION IN TWO CAMPS,
THE NATSIONALNI LEAGUE AND
THE AMERIKANSKI... AND YOU,
YOU PIG, SITTING HERE AN-
HOW COME YOU
SPEAKS RUSSIAN?
HOW COMB
YOU KNOWS
IT WAS
RUSSIAN?
Closing hours have always been a major stumbling block for college students, and the problem will always remain. But why is there such a thing as closing hours?
One Man's ..Opinion...
A male student from Lawrence, who dates a local girl, said that 90 per cent of the time he had his date home before the regular school closing hours. Too many men and women seem to feel that because the curfew is set at midnight or 1 am, they feel obligated to stay out until these hours.
Everyone undoubtedly will agree that the primary purpose of students in college is to gain an education. The principle of closing hours is probably to insure that the female student gets an opportunity to study. Is a college being prejudiced or discriminating by looking out only for the woman students by enforcing closing hours on them and assuring them of a proper time to study?
When a person begins his college career it is supposed to be the time when he is becoming an adult. Most of the students would prefer to be treated like adults. The students of today will not always have someone to look out for their well being. Now would be a good time to begin the responsibility of life.
Jack Lindberg
Just as every other rule that is in effect has its good points as well as the bad, it might be a good idea to look into both sides of the situation.
THE COUNTRY TORN APART!
REBELLION ON EVERY HAND,
THE NATION IN TWO CAMPS,
THE NATSIONALNI LEAGUE AND
THE AMERI!KANSKI!--AND YOU,
YOU PIG, SITTING HERE AN-
HOW COME YOU
SPEAKS RUSSIAN?
HOW COMB
YOU KNOWS
IT WAS
RUSSIAN?
Morally speaking, a man or woman can get into just as much trouble before midnight as after midnight. The clock cannot control people's emotions.
To the Editor:
... Letters
10. The Editor
I see that I am reported in Wednesday's Daily Kansan as saying that 'American literature is typical of the commercialized country in which it is written.'
I am not sure what this means, but for the sake of those who did not hear the lecture and may have been misled, I should like to make it clear that I did not say it, or, to my knowledge, anything like it.
THE COUNTRY TORN APART!
REBELLION ON EVERY HAND,
THE NATION IN TWO CAMPS,
THE NATSIONALNI LEAGUE AND
THE AMERIKANSK! -- AND YOU,
YOU PIG, SITTING HERE AN-
HOW CONS YOU
GPEAKS RUSSIAN?
Yours faithfully Geoffrey Moore
College entrance offers just as many problems to potentially superior students as to those less well equipped for college work. This was revealed in an Ohio State university research project which disclosed also that "how to study" was the problem most frequently mentioned by a group of education freshmen The research was aimed at selecting a group of potentially superior students and predicting their ultimate success in the University.
The value of natural gas liquids produced in 1953 in Texas was $305,000,000.
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press association
National Editorial association, Inland
Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, Representative
Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscriber rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday.
Published by Kansas Press for examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 371
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Court Emns
Editorial Assistants Gene Shank
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager. Dare Riley
Advertising Mgr. Audrey Holmes
Nat. Adv. Mgr. Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr. Dave Conley
Classified Mgr. Ken Winston
Business Adviser. Gene Branton
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor... Stan Hamilton
    Lee Lemon
Managing Editors... Elizabeta
    Wohlgemuth
    Dana Beilengood
    Don Lynch
News Editor... Anny DeWong
Asst. News Editor... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor... Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor... Tom Lyons
    Navneel Newal
Asst. Society Editor... LaVerie Yates
News Advisor... Calder M. Pickett
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
K-12
"You know how fast he jumps into bed—well, last night we 'short-sheeted' him."
Across College Campuses-
Cornell Wins 'Name' Suit; Oklahoma A&MBeginsPolitics
CORNELL UNIVERSITY—The New York State Supreme Court has upheld Cornell in a suit against a Brooklyn baker's use of the name "Cornell" in connection with a special type of bread. The manner of use is the objectionable feature of this case, Judge Newman found. "The entire makeup of the defendant's bread wrappers and advertising is such as to present to the public the idea of Cornell university."
OKLAHOMA A&M—Campus politics seem to be getting under way at Oklahoma A&M also. The two major parties, Representative and Independent held their initial meeting last Tuesday to discuss the freshman elections. Also on the Aggie scene: Over 170 tickets were sold for the chartered train to Dallas to see the Aggies play Texas A&M, which was held last Saturday. Groups reserved special sections on the train—as much as a whole coach.
TEXAS A&M—An A&M senior was attacked and beaten, but suffered no serious injuries Saturday night after the Texas Tech game. Joe E. Crenweige, senior petroleum engineering major from Fredericksburg, said he was approached by the youths outside the main gate of Kyle field about "ten or fifteen minutes" after the game. "They said something about wanting my boots," Crenweige said. "and I told them they would have to take them off. The first thing I knew, I got clobbered."
At Texas A&M a senior was attacked and beaten because he refused to give "up his boots." The NY State Supreme Court upheld Cornell in a suit against a Brooklyn baker's use of the name "Cornell." Campus politics got underway at Oklahoma A&M and for the first time in 10 years. Michigan State has an all-coed cheerleading squad. Classes are scheduled at Texas university so that seniors will have an easy life of it and at North Texas State college, a new IBM system for registration was introduced.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY—The annual "Melon Mess" sponsored by the Sigma Chis for students was somewhat of a mess when heavy rains interrupted. The feature of the evening was an 86- pound prize melon from the Indiana state fair.
MICHIGAN STATE—For the first time in ten years, Michigan State will have coed cheerleaders this fall. The change in policy came after 60 girls showed up for cheerleading tryouts, three times the number of boys there.
To Blow or Not to Blow
But my European friend enjoyed a short stay at the University and I got my old job back again. Then, around 1950, I watched dubiously as my rival was built—the campanile—but we soon became friends and have worked together ever since.
Now they have taken my job away from me again—I guess they are temporarily trying my asthma friend out but through some eavesdropping on my part, the muttering of many students show that they are dissatisfied with him. Someone said the other day that at the close of each hour, the new timekeeper sounds like he is blowing his nose—and not in a very genteel manner.
(Continued from columns 1 & 2)
Well, as I said before, I'm not much worried over the latest developments. I guess I keep thinking that I'm running a race with this new fellow. Tell me, if you could vote on us, would you vote for me? Anyway, I'm not much worried—much.
—Karen Hilmer
Page 9
Typhoon Kills 3,000 In Northern Japan
University Daily Kansan
Tokyo—(U.P.)A typhoon whipped through Tsugaru Strait in northern Japan last night, overturning and sinking 208 vessels and killing almost 3,000 persons, including 57 Americans.
The Americans were among the 1,042 passengers and 111 crewmen on the ferry boat Toyota Maru which was capsized by the 118 mile-per-hour winds in the strait between Honshu and Hokkaido islands.
More than 1,000 persons were killed in the sinking of the 4,300-ton railroad ferry, which caught fire before it sank.
Only one American survived. He was Pfe, Frank Goekeden, 21, of Dubuque, Iowa. He escaped through a port hole and fought his way ashore with the aid of a life preserver and a raft.
Goedeken said he was in "good shape." He injured a finger and suffered a lacerated arm.
The 57 Americans who were lost included 49 soldiers, two wives of military personnel, two other women, one male army civilian employee, a child, and two male civilians.
The missing civilians were identified by the Japan national railways as Thomas West, a representative of the Max Factor Cosmetic company, and Dean Leeper, Carlock, Ill., a YMCA secretary.
Authorities said that only 126 persons, including 13 crewmen, Goedken and Canadian missionary Donald Orth, of Ontario, survived the sinking of the ferry boat. Missing and presumed dead were 1,029 persons. The bodies of 12 Americans have been recovered.
The typhoon was the third to hit Japan within two weeks. It pounded along the Japanese coastline, but Tsuigaru strait was the hardest hit.
The Japanese Coast Guard liste 208 ships sunk in the strait. Along with the Tayo Maru, they said four train ferries of the National Railways Corp., a private freighter, two steamers, 29 lighters, 116 fishing boats and 55 other small vessels went down.
Weather forecasters were caught off guard by the storm. They had predicted winds of about 55 miles-per-hour in the Hokkaido-Honshu straight.
Authorities said more than 300 prewomen were lost in the sinking of the train carriers and the death toll from the other vessels probably was 1,500.
The Toya Maru moved into the center of the storm, where winds were estimated at 10 miles-per-hour from the front of Hidakode Hokkaido, to Amori, Honshu.
The ship lost speed and almost floundered immediately after leaving port. The captain hove to inside a rock and concrete breakwater and tried to ride out the storm anchor, but the winds and wave forced the ship into the open see
Official Bulletin
The deadline for submitting requests to
Student Council finance committee is Oct. 10.
Ph.D. French reading examination Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m., 107 Strong. Books must be submitted to Miss Craig, 109 Strong, by noon Thursday.
Fulbright meeting for all graduate
undergraduate students, 4 p.m., Fraser
Speakers.
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m. 50 Strong. "Linear Transformations." Prof.
Independent Student association, p.m. Room Union.
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m. 2018 Strong "Linear Transformations," Prof.
*International club, 7 p.m. Jayhawk*
*roads, U.S. U.S. students inited:
    get acquainted*
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Montverdi; Madrigals.
Hillie foundation, "Rosh Hashanah"
        Eve service, 7.30 p.m., Damn-
        Chapel,
Kappa Beta picnic, Potter lake, 5:30 p.m.
Faculty Fulbright meeting, 4 p.m.
theater. All faculty invited.
Speaker.
Mathematics club, 7.30 p.m., 1520 Barrie
Policy discussion, refreshments,
games.
p.m.
K.U. Radio club, 7:30 p.m., Electrical Engineering department
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
and 4 p.m. Beethoven, Mozart sonatas.
Al Eteno se reune el Miercoles 29
septiembre; 4:30, 113 Strong. Que venga
de ella?
AGI members not living in a house which complied with the party, 7,30 and UU members.
where it was pounded against the rocks.
"Some equipment broke loose and started a fire." Goedeken said.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
4 p.m. Bork Strikel trunk quartet No. 4.
Cost Accountants To Meet Here
A report on the 1954-55 economic outlook and a panel discussion on the value of cost reports to management are the main features of a special meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants next Monday at the University.
Then the ship capsized and only a few survivors reached the nearby shore.
Seven panelists will discuss "the values of cost reports to management" in the first session at 3:30 pm. After dinner, Dr. Leland Pritchard, professor of finance at KU, will discuss his predictions of things to come in the 1954-55 economic picture.
The meeting is being conducted in cooperation with the KU School of Business. One hundred persons are expected to attend.
The KU chorale, directed by Prof. Clayton Krehbiel, will provide afterdinner entertainment.
5 Geologists Attend Meet
Five members of the State Geological survey at the University attended a geological field conference in southeast and southcentral Missouri during the weekend. Three members attended the same area last week.
Making the trip were Dr. Frank C. Foley, director; Wallace Lee, subsurface geologist; Allison Hornbaker, in charge of the Geological Survey's southeastern Kansas field office in Pittsburgh; and Howard O'Connor and Kenneth Walters, groundwater geologists.
Geologists who attended the trip last week were Holly Wagner, Robert Kulstad, and Daniel Merriam.
The participants of this year's conference, the 17th annual regional field conference sponsored by the Kansas Geological Society at Wichita, studied rocks equivalent in age to those of the Arbuckle, Reagan, and pre-cambrian — or rocks 400 million or more years old.
The largest reptile in modern time is the leatherback, a marine turtle. Specimens have weighed almost 1,500 pounds and measured eight feet in length.
The State Geological survey of Missouri cooperated with the Kansas Geological society on this year's conference.
Dulles to Soothe Mendes-France In Talk Today
London — (U.P.)— Secretary cf State John Foster Dulles met with French Premier Mendes-France today in a dramatic last-ditch effort to win a compromise at the nine-power conference on German rearmament which opens here tomorrow.
Dulles' meeting apparently was an attempt to smooth American-French relations after the American secretary avoided stopping in Paris during a flying tour of Europe last week. Dulles' action on the trip was considered a snub by Paris.
Today's meeting was the first between Dulles and the French leader since the French assembly killed the European Defense Community treaty, which would have rearmed Germany in an integrated defense of Western Europe.
Dulles met Mendes-France at noon at the Kensington Gardens residence of the French ambassador to Great Britain.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden called first on the French premier to lead off the Anglo-American drive for a compromise. Informed sources said Britain was willing to go part way to meet French demands for stricter sanctions on German rearmament.
The United States, Britain and West Germany are largely agreed on details granting Germany her sovereignty and making her a member of the North Atlantic pact and the 1948 Brussels defense agreement.
informed sources said Dulles in his talk with Mendes-France was believed anxious to lay the groundwork for a compromise at the rearmament conference, which promises to be the most fateful for the west since Germany was divided by the Allies and Russia at the 1945 Potsdam conference.
An educational trust fund with the KU Endowment association by the Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Association of Kansas, Inc., has been established.
Trust Fund Set Up Bv AO Pi Alumnae
The income from the fund will be used for scholarships and loans to KU students. A committee representing the University and the sorority will select the scholars.
The initial gift to create the fund will be supplemented by additional contributions from alumnae and friends of the sorority.
Caracul, used extensively in making for garments, is the tightly-curled, glossy black coat of newborn Karakul lambs. The Karakul, a broad-tailed sheep particularly adapted to arid regions, lives chiefly in the USSR's Central Asia province of Bukhara.
Chapel a Memorial To Former Student
When Elizabeth Ann Scott, '51, and Paul Nelson, medical senior, were married August 29, it was a fitting first ceremony for the Tillman O. Peters Memorial chapel in the new Methodist Student center.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson organized and publicized the campaign to collect funds for the chapel as a memorial to their graduate, Tillman Peters, who graduated from KU in '50. Mr. Peters was killed in action in Koree Oct. 15, 1952.
A physical education major, Mr. Peters was an active member of the Wesley Foundation and served as vice-president in 1949-50. The Army called Mr. Peters out of school near the end of World War II, but he returned to finish his education. After his graduation he directed physical education in Rawlins, Wyo., grade
Mr. Peters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Esco Peters, Utica, and his visitors, Mrs. Bonnie Brown, Utica, and Mrs. Avis Rees, Fresno, Calif, gave the stained glass windows, the altar, and the altar furnishings in the chapel.
school until he was sent to Korea in the summer of 1952, where he served as a first lieutenant in the infantry.
Designed to seat 65 persons, the chapel has a simple modernistic style. A special feature is the unusual stained glass window resting on a white stone altar in the front of the room.
Donations are still being received by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson to make the entire chapel a memorial to Tillman Peters.
A bronze plaque on the door bears the name Tillman O. Peters.
Monday, Sept. 27, 1954
IAWS Convention To Convene Here
KU has been chosen for the bi-annual convention of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students to be held here April 6-10, 1955. About 550 women students repre-
Policy Debate Resumes in U.N.
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)—T h e United Nations General Assembly resumes its general policy debate today amid growing indications President Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace plan may come up for discussion before the end of the week.
Australian Foreign Minister Richard G. Casey, Nationalist Chinese Foreign Minister George K. C. Yeh, and the Philippines Brig. Gen Carlos P. Romulo, former president of the 60-nation General Assembly, were slated to speak at the morning session today.
Prospects were, however, that the general debate would be halted temporarily some time after today to permit committee work on the Assembly's 8-18-item agenda. Mr. McCarthy will present on the agenda by the Assembly Saturday and the United States asked that it be given top priority.
General agreement from many delegates to the U.S. request indicated the atom-for-peace formula would be the first item discussed by the 60-member political committee.
Russia has appeared eager to debate the U.S. plan in the United Nations, with Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky going out of his way to emphasize that the Kremlin has not turned its back on the proposal and was prepared to discuss it further.
America's new robot telephone exchanges for long-distance use a tape-punching machine that goes into action as soon as the call is dialed. It takes down the number of the caller, the number being called, and how long the conversation lasts. If there is a busy signal or no response the tape records that fact. Later the tape is fed through other machines to figure the monthly bill.
About 350 women study senting 300 universities across the country will meet to discuss problems that arise on campuses, big and small, and the way these problems can be solved.
The convention will make its head-quarters in the Memorial Union and all meetings and workshops will be held there.
Visiting delegates will be housed in North College and Corbin halls. KU women, who have charge of all the arrangements, will be housed in organized women's houses close to convention headquarters.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of instruction and student services at the University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y., and former KU dean of women, will be the tie-up speaker of the convention.
Ernestine C are y, author of "Cheaper by the Dozen," and Allen Crafton, professor of speech at KU, will be speakers.
The Army's first successful signal system was field-tested during a campaign against hostile Navajos in 1860. The expedition -led by Colonel Faunterley -used flags and orches in wigwag fashion to indicate letters of the alphabet.
***
The original academic gown was a "decent habit" a full length of dark cloth which, with the tonsure, was required dress for students in most medieval universities. The hood was a common part of civilian dress and had no special significance.
The world's output of butter was estimated at 3.6 million in 1950, notes a Twentieth Century report. Australia, New Zealand and Ireland use nearly two-thirds of their milk for butter, the United States only 27 per cent.
Eye
YOUR EYES
Lawrence OPTICAL Co.
should be examined today!
Any lens or prescription duplicated.
图
Lawrence OPTICAL Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass
S
perks up clothes!
perks up clothes! even those that are becoming DULL, DRAB, and LIFELESS
That's what our exclusive STA*NU Finishing Process does for your wardrobe because STA*NU restores vital textile oils lost through wear and cleaning . . . makes clothes soil and wrinkle-resistant, too!
So let us care for your clothes (also rapes and other household fabrics, too).
Sta·Nu COSTS YOU FINISHING PROCESS
Sta*Nu FINISHING PROCESS
740 Vermont
NOTHING EXTRA! Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Phone 432
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 27, 1954
Air Horns, Cheerleader Assist Uclans in Game
By LOUIS BUCK
From all appearances during the first quarter Saturday, the streamlined zephyr of the UCLA Bruins wasn't making any stops for Jay-hawks in Memorial stadium as the Uclans ran freely through the Kansas elevator. When the must had climbed after fifteen minutes havoc, the scoreboard lights blazed eighteen points for the visitors while KU had scarcely touched the ball.
The Kansas fans had a forecast of the coming events when a blast from a pair of portable air horns met their ears as the UCLA squad entered the stadium. Two Uclan rooters seated on the bench gave the crowd a dismal greeting each time a Bruin crossed the goal line. One die-hard KU fan tried to silence the Californians after the first UCLA touchdown. Sarge, the brown canine campus mascot, rushed the blaring horn nearly removing the operator's right arm.
The Uclan squad poured on the dress dressed smartly in blue jerseys by nearly the color of those worn by the KU team last week. However, the problem had been foreseen as the Jayhawks displayed fire red jerseys with white pants to form a contrast on the field. It made cheering for the Big Red team a little easier.
As the crowd entered the stadium an array of color and music filled the air as fifty bands stood in formation around the field. All the participants in the University Band
day were conducted in the National Anthem by Professor Russell Wiley who stood at one end of the field in the back of a pick-up truck. All performed in neat perfect formation in the excursion group who jumped a few notes ahead in their apparent haste for the feature event to begin.
The Shawnee-Mission and Atchison High school bands entertained at the half time with varied formations and maneuvers to fit the occasion. All the bands marched in the parade through the Lawrences downtown area earlier in the day.
It seemed the one lonely UCLA cheerleader had more effect on the kU section than the entire fleet of Jayhawk cheerleaders. The crowd was so overcome by his enthusiasm that the second half kick-off was missed by many spectators. His antics of shouting and pleading brought a large Brum cheer and caught the attention of a large section of the crowd.
The UCLA squad exhibited many strange exercises and formations to the midwest spectators who flooded the stands to witness the eighth ranked team in the nation at work. The Bruin warm up session varied from strange antics such as lying on their sides and casually raising ore leg to carrying each other around the field on their shoulders. On the field the Uclans would leave the huddle in a weird snake fashion with the left end leaving first running from the right down the line to his position with the other linesmen following close behind.
Mays Wins Batting Title On Day Williams Retires
By UNITED PRESS
It was the end of a great career for Ted Williams today but only the beginning for Willie Mays—the wondrous new star of major league baseball.
In a script that would make Hollywood blush, the 36-year-old Williams announced his retirement on the day the 23-year-old Mays duplicated one of Ted's most dramatic hours in winning the National league batting title.
It was just 13 years ago that Williams blasted six hits in eight at bats on the final day of the campaign to win his first American league batting crown with a .406 average. Ted went on to win three more titles and compile a lifetime batting mark of .348—a figure exceeded only by Ty Cobb's .367, Rogers Hornsby's .358 and Shoeless Joe Jackson's .356.
In a similar dramatic setting, Mays yesterday hammered out three hits in four tries against 23-game winner Robin Roberts to win his three-way struggle with teammate Don Mueller and Brooklyn's Duke Snider and annex the N.L crown with a .345 mark. In the closest finish since 1931 when Chick Hafey won the N.L. title, Mueller finished at .342 and Snider at .341.
Mays thus climaxed one of the most amazing second-years in baseball history and became virtually a cinch to be named the youngest "most valuable player" in the history of the award. He proved his extravagant buildup last spring was no hoax by compiling an average exceeded in their second years by only three of the 40 players who have been elected to the Hall of Fame.
Mays, who started the game with 3422 compared to Snider's 3425 and Mueller's 3426, cracked a single, double and triple off Roberts as the New York Giants squeezed out an 11-inning 3-2 triumph. Mueller made a gallant bid with two hits in six trips while Snider went 0-9 in 3 of the Brooklyn Dodgers' 1-6 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Rookie Southpaw Karl Spooner set a National League record and equalled a major league standard when he struck cut 12 Pirates and hurled his second straight shutout. Spooner's two-game total of 27 strikeouts topped the league mark held by Dazzy Vance and his feat of pitching shutouts in his
first two big league starts tied a mark shared by five other pitchers
Williams had one hit—a homer—in four trips as the Red Sox swamped the Washington Senators, 11-2, completing the campaign with a .345 average and 29 homers. Williams fell 14 at-bats short of the necessary 400 to be recognized as the official American league batting champion, that honor going to Cleveland's Bobby Avila, who wound up with a fine .341 mark. Avila went 1-for-2 yesterday in the Indians' 13-inning, 8-7 loss to the Detroit Tigers.
The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Milwaukee Braves, 2-0, and the Chicago Cubs beat the Cincinnati Redlegs, 5-2, in the other National league games, while the Philadelphia Athletics downed the New York Yankees, 8-6, in the other American league game. Chicago and Baltimore were idle.
Harvey Haddix and Brooks Lawrence collaborated in an 11-inning, nine-hitter which the Cardinals won when Wally Moon hit a two-run homer off Ernie Johnson. Despite the victory, the Cardinals finished in sixth place—their lowest windup since 1928.
Bob Rush tossed a six-hitter to gain his 13th win of the campaign for the Cubs, who banged out 10 hits including a homer, double and single by Steve Bilko. The loss, charged to Joe Nuxhall, cost the Redings a chance to share fourth place with the Phillies.
Manager Casey Stengel fielded what he called the "harcest-hitting-team in the majors," but the Athletics collected 16 hits to the Yankees' II. Manager Feldie Joost sparked the A's attack with three hits.
Furgol Wins $7.500
Washington (U.P.)—Marty Furgol today owns a $7,500 check as the one-stroke winner of the National Celebrities Golf tournament with his 72-hole total of 273 strokes. 1 under par, and won over Francis "Bo" Winger, who took a bogey five on the last hole.
Kansas made 34 first downs against Washington in 1923 as they defeated the Huskies 83-0.
The Kansas team of 1923 yielded only six points all season, and its goal line was uncrossed; two field goals were scored against them.
41
Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
KANSAS SUNSHINE—One of the brightest aspects of the 32-7 loss Kansas absorbed Saturday at the hands of UCLA was the running of Ralph Moody. Moody carried the ball 11 times from scrimmage, and scored the Kansas touchdown on a 82-yard punt return. Excellent team blocking assisted Moody, as pictured through most of the game
IM Football
Today's fraternity "B" schedule
Field 5, Phi Gams vs. Phi Deltas.
Field 6, Kappa Sigs vs. Betas.
Field 7, Sigma Chi vs. ATO.
Tomorrow's "B" schedule:
Field 5, Betas vs. Delta Chi
Field 6, Pi KA vs. Delts
Big 7 Standings
(All Games)
W L PF PA
Oklahoma 2 0 49 29
Colorado 2 0 107 0
K. State 2 0 50 13
Iowa State 1 1 48 33
Nebraska 0 1 7 19
Missouri 0 1 0 31
Kansas 0 2 13 59
Managers Undecided In Pitching Choice
New York — (U.P.)— Al Lopez of the Cleveland Indians and Leo Durocher of the New York Giants refused today to name their starting pitchers for the World Series opener Wednesday, but the rules will force Durocher to name his hurler first.
Regardless of whether the Giants' manager names right-hander Sal Maglie or southpaw Johnny Antonelli to pitch the Series opener at the Polo Grounds, the Indians, victorious in every fall classic they ever played in, will rank 17 to 10 favorites. Lopez said that either Bob Lemon or Early Wynn will pitch for the Indians but he hasn't specified which one.
Patty Bera Wins at Ardmore
Fatty Berg Wins At Ardmore
Ardmore, edible (U.P.) Patty Bogg,
Bagg, ill. campaign
St. Andrews, hit the jackpot
by winning $1,846 in what turned
cut to be the richest event in women's golf--the Ardmore Open.
New York Giant centerfielder Willie Mays won the National league batting championship in the last game of the season. His average for the year was 3451.
GOOD FOOD LOW PRICES
CHICKEN, SHRIMP, T-BONES
HOME-MADE PIES & DONUTS
NORTHSIDE CAFE
Across Street from North City
Limits on Hiways 40-59
OPEN 5 a.m. CLOSE 7:30 p.m.
STEAMSHIP
Europe - Reservations - 1955
Economical shipboard accommodations to Europe during the summer, 1955, should be booked now to avoid delay and disappointment. Full refund on your deposits if you later have to cancel.
PLAN NOW FOR A EUROPE VACATION TOURS AND STUDY TOURS. See us for schedules and
See us for schedules and rates
Tom Maupin Travel Service
1015 Mass. Phone 3661
NEW CLOTHES?
Tailored coat and pleated skirt
- Keep them looking new all year
- You'll like our expert handling and extra care
- Free pick-up and delivery
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
Monday, Sept. 27, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
First Quarter Splurge Gives UCLA 32-7 Win
By JACK LINDBERG
Kausan Sports Editor
Exploding for three touchdowns in the first quarter and then fighting off a scrapping Kansas team for the final three periods, the University of California at Los Angeles defeated the Kansas Jayhawks 32-7 Saturday in Memorial stadium before 22,000 fans.
On the second play from scrimage Bud Laughlin fumbled on the Kansas 23-yard line and in seven plays the Belfair of the Belfair, at afternoon, as Bob Davenport went over center from the one-yard line.
Four minutes later in the first quarter Jim Decker went around his own left end for 17 yards and the second UCLA touchdown.
And with approximately two minutes remaining in the period Doug Bradley went over left guard for three yards and the third TD of the quarter.
For the remaining 45 minutes of play both teams battled at practically even terms.
Highlighting the Kansas play for the afternoon was an 82-yard punt return by Ralph Moody for the only KU score. Moody caught the pum on the 18-yard line on the west side of the field, and faking a hand-off to Dick Blowey raced to the east side of the stadium, cut sharply to his left and out sprinted most of the UCLA team for the score. Excellent team blocking helped Moody during the play.
KU's only other threat came in the fourth quarter when the Jayhawks drove from the Uelan's 34-yard line to the two. The Bruins Leld on cowns and KU's chances of scoring were finished for the day.
Coach Fred Sanders had his well-trained single-wing unit working in high gear most of the afternoon. The Bruins big, strong forward wall kept the Kansas offense bottled up most of the game. The line, led by all-American tackle candidate Jack Ellen, con-
annually kept the Hawk ball carriers from making long gains from scrimmage. The end play of Bob Long, Romnie Loudid, and Bob Heydenfeldt prevented KU from using too many pitch-out plays.
Along with Ellen, tackles Joe Ray and Gil Moreno, spent much of the game in the Kansas backfield.
The Uelan's Primo Villaneua did not prove to be the backfield star that his clippings hinted. Tail-backs Doug Bradley and Gerry McDougal did most of the Bruins' running and passing from that position. Bradley completed five of eight passes for 63 yards.
Heydenfeldt put on a punting performance similar to Ted Rohde's show against TCU. Heydenfeldt kicked four times for an average of 50 vards per try.
Offensively for the Jayhawks, Moody and Laughlin were the work horses. Moody carried the ball 11 times for 39 yards, and Laughlin 12 for 30. Rex Sullivan, playing an outstanding game, ran for 38 yards in six tries.
The Kansas passing attack was much better against UCLA than in the TCU contest. Bev Buller completed two of six for 44 yards, and John McFarland completed three of eight for 30 yards.
Defensively the entire KU team showed improvement. The line play of Gene Blasi, Gene Vignatelli, Don Pfutzenreuter, Bob Hubbard, Bud Eudrich, and John Anderson gave evidence of better games to come.
Statistics
First downs 10 14
    Rushing 6 10
    Passing 4 4
Net yards rushing 128 246
Forwards attempted 15 12
Forwards completed 5 5
Net yards forwards 74 63
Intercepted by 3 3
Punts 5 5
Punts, average 31 48
Fumbles 4 3
Fumbles lost 4 2
Penalties 4 4
Yards lost penalties 40 40
Score by Periods
CCLA 18 0 0 14
Kansas 18 0 0 14
UCLA scoring: touchdowns; Davenport, Decker, Bradley, Ellen; conversions: Brown, Bradley, Kansas; touchdown: Moody; conversion, Reich.
Kansas 'B' Team Defeats Ravens 25-21 Saturday
By LIZ WOHLGEMUTH
A small but fighting group of B-team football players from KU defeated the St. Benedict's college Ravens 25-21 at Amelia Earhart stadium in Atchison Saturday night.
The first touchdown came early in the second quarter when the Ravens scored first with Doug Heaton going around right end from the KU six yard line. The extra point was kicked by Jerry Foley.
A KU fumble later in the second quarter set up the second touchdown for the Ravens on the KU 31 yard line. Jerry Gajda plunged over the line for the extra score, and his extra point try by Foley was good.
The first KU score was set up when Don Steinmeyer passed to Paul Smith to the eight yard line. Dick Sandifer went around right end for the touchdown. The kick for the extra point by Harry Solter was blocked. The score at the half was 14-6.
Early in the third quarter Dwight Dinsmore ran 63 yards around right end for a touchdown. The kick by Tommy Webb for the extra point was good.
The Ravens lost the ball on downs and Webb returned the kick to the 46-yard line. A run by Dinsmore and a completed pass by Sandifer put the Jayhawks in scoring position on the Ravens four yard line. Dinsmore went through the line for the score. The attempted kick by Webb was no good.
Gajda made the third touchdown for St. Benedicts and the extra point attempt by Folev was good.
Late in the fourth quarter Ray Bower recovered a St. Benedict's fumble on the Raven's 23-yard line Dinsmore carried for a five yard gain. An attempted pass by Sandifer was ruled complete by officials because of pass interference giving KU a first and ten on the Raven's 17-yard line. Sandifer went through the line for a 15-yard gain.
Tom Slaymaker went through the line from the three for the score The kick for the extra point by Steinmeier was blocked.
Other Kansas players making the trip were John Drake, La Verne Fiss, Greg Fouts, Bob Franklin, John Gibson, Joe Held, Terry McIntosh, Bob Preston, Brock Snyder, Dick Todd, and Ted Winkler.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Avila, Cleveland 555 189 .341
Minos, Chicago 568 182 .320
Fox, Chicago 631 201 .319
Noren, New York 426 136 .319
Berra, New York 584 179 .307
League Leaders
Player and club AB H Pet.
Mays, New York ... 565 195 .345
Mueller, New York ... 619 212 .342
Snider, Brooklyn ... 584 199 .341
Musial, St. Louis ... 591 195 .330
Kluszewski, Cinn ... 573 187 .326
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MERICAN LEAGUE
Pro Football League Starts 35th Season
The National Football league opened its 35th season yesterday with the Detroit Lions defeating the Chicago Bears, 48-23, the Philadelphia Eagles downing the Cleveland Browns 28-10, and the San Francisco 49ers winning over the Washington Redskins 41-7.
Use Kanson Classified Ads.
72
-Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
SNOWED UNDER-Ralph Moody, Kansas halfback is being tackled by most of the UCLA team, while Gene Blasi. No. 72 is trying to push three of the Bruins off Moody's back. Moody was the biggest thorn in the visitors' side during the game as he ran 39 yards from scrimmage, returned a punt 82 yards for Kansas' only touchdown, and played an excellent game from his defensive halfback position.
Williams Plays Last Ball Game
Boston — (U,P) — Ted Williams says he has played his last game of baseball, but Boston Red Sox officials and fans kept right on hoping today that the great outfielder would change his mind.
"There's absolutely no doubt about it. This is my last day of baseball." Williams said in the clubhouse after he cracked out the 366th homer of his 13-year career. It helped the Red Sox to an 11-2 victory over the Washington Senators.
Williams' 348 lifetime batting mark is exceeded only by Tv Cobb's 367, Rogers Hornsby's 358, and Shoeless Joe Jackson's 356. His total of 366 homers is exceeded only by Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Mel Ott, and Jimmy Foxx.
Williams was the last player to bat .400 in one season, hitting his peak with a .406 figure in 1941. He led the American league in batting that year and three other times—in 1942 with .356, in 1947 with .343, and in 1948 with .369. He led the league in homers five times and doubles twice, and played in 10 all-star games.
France's Jacques Royer Creece scored an eight round technical knockout over Spain's middleweight champion Ramon Martinez.
WANTED
STUDENT
SALESMAN
To sell America's finest line of fraternity and sorority favors on your college campus. Liberal commission and bonus for aggressive fraternity sophomore or
junior. Apply:
L. & L.
PARTY FAVORS
141 So. Washington St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
How They Stand
American League
W L PCT GP
Cleveland 111 43 721 —
New York 103 51 569 8
Chicago 94 60 610 17
Boston 69 85 448 42
Detroit 68 86 442 43
Washington 66 88 429 45
Baltimore 54 100 351 57
Philadelphia 51 103 351 60
Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 8 New York 6 Boston 11 Washington 2 Detroit 8 Cleveland 7
National League
W L PCT GB
New York 97 57 630 —
Brooklyn 92 62 597 5
Milwaukee 89 65 578 8
Philadelphia 75 79 487 22
Cincinnati 74 80 481 23
St. Louis 72 82 481 25
Chicago 64 90 416 33
Pittsburgh 53 101 344 44
Brooklyn 1 Pittsburgh 0
Yesterday's Results
New York 3 Philadelphia 2 (11 inn-
inn)
St. Louis 2 Milwaukee 0 (11 innings)
Chicago 5 Cincinnati 2
APPROVED by faculty and students
Now! Write legible papers and notes, because Paper-Mate never smears, blots or clogs! Guaranteed leak-proof. No stoppages—more than 70,000 words without refilling.
TOM HOFFMAN
Paper-Mate TV Sweethearts
PAPER-MATE PENS
Perfect size for purse or pocket
purse or pocket
Click—point out
APPROVED BY BANKERS
Click—point retracts
Wide choice of school
Wide choice of school or college colors.
or college colors
New! Exclusive!
$169
"Silvered-Tip"
FAIR TRADED
for smoother, easier faster writing
Silvered-Tip
Refills in Red,
Blue, Green,
Black ...
49¢
© 1954 Paper-Mate Go., Inc., Cubver City, Calif.
.
Bones Before Business— Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 27, 1954
Ike's Beef Stew First on Day's Agenda
Denver —(U.P).— This is beef stew day at the Summer White House.
President Eisenhower invited a group of about 80 persons to join him at the Cherry Hills country club for the winter fish has been in preparation, for days.
While the day's activity seemed to center on big stew pots in the gleaming country club kitchen, there were a number of other more serious and more important developments:
1. ) The President awaited with interest the public reaction to the report of the special Senate committee on censure charges against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.). However, the chief executive was not expected to say anything for publication about the report.
2) . Mr. Eisenhower scheduled conferences this morning with two Colorado GOP congressional candidates, Rep. J. Edgar Chenoweth and
Mrs. Ellen Harris, a newcomer as an office seeker.
But as the domestic political and important international developments beat against the door of the Summer White House, the project of the day was beef stew.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson arrived here during the night to join the President at the party. The White House described the affair as entirely social, but the secretary has been saying that he hoped it would encourage greater consumption of economy beef cuts and vegetables.
Mr. Eisenhower did not cook the stew, but has been in a supervisory capacity since Saturday when the club chef, Jack Pierce, piled pounds of marrow bones into big boilers and began preparation of a stock
The recipe announced by the White House was for 60 people although there will be about 80 guests. However, the White House
promised that the extra persons would be cared for, not by watering the stew, but by throwing in extra ingredients.
Mr. Pierce and the President apparently worked out, the recipe together. It is not the President's recipe because he rarely cooks for three or four score persons, but he told Murray Snyder, assistant press secretary, that it was about the way he would fix it—in smaller quantities.
More than 20 pounds of prime round beef went into the stew, along with Irish potatoes, carrots, onions, tomatoes, herbs and three gallons of stock. The final product was thickened with a roux made of beef fat skimmed from the stock and a pound of flour.
The guests included the reporters and photographers who have been covering the Summer White House, plus about 40 of the President's close friends in the Denver area.
Jackson Says Auto Monopoly Growing
The Washington Democrat charged that the department, under Secretary Charles E. Wilson, is helping drive independent auto makers out of business by favoring GM. A member of the Armed Services committee, Sen. Jackson said he will give information showing that policy to the chairman and other committee members.
He made public figures supplied him by the Defense department which he said showed that net new contracts (new contracts minus
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Henry M. Jackson last night accused the Defense department of fostering monopoly in the auto industry by concentrating contracts in General Motors.
"I strongly believe that this Wilson policy has the gravest implications not only for the health of our economy but for the safety and effectiveness of our defense production facilities as well." Sen. Jackson said in a statement.
AFL Plans Fast Meeting Finale
(cancellations) to General Motors were increased by $1.7 billion in the first 18 months of the Eisenhower administration while net contracts of all other auto makers declined by $395 million.
Los Angeles —(U.P)— Leaders of the American Federation of Labor planned a speedy windup of their 73rd annual convention today after putting finishing touches on a series of vital policy statements.
Mr. Wilson, a former GM president, became defense secretary when the Eisenhower administration took office.
Activities at the convention ground to a halt yesterday as committees met behind closed doors to work out policies for the coming year, including a stand on the House subcommittee investigation of union welfare funds.
The 700 delegates were expected to hear a long, detailed report on Rep. Samuel McConnell's subcommittee which opened hearings here last week into union welfare funds. The Pennsylvania Republican's group has heard testimony that a teamsters union official received more than $5,000 a year for three years from a Seattle, Wash., insurance broker who handled the union's $6 million welfare fund insurance.
"These figures represent a startling reversal from the situation that prevailed during the two and one-half years prior to the inauguration of the Eisenhower administration, during which the auto producers other than General Motors received more contracts than General Motors." Sen. Jackson said.
Another matter on the agenda was consideration of a foreign policy report which declared for discontinuance of the present system of economic and military aid to other nations through protracted outright grants.
Other important topics up for consideration included civil rights, social security, unemployment compensation, federally backed prepaid medical insurance, taxes and the AFL's labor league for political education.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Attlee Backs Reds in Pact
Scarborough, England —(U.P.)Former Labor prime minister Clement R. Attlee said today Communist China is governed by "idealists" and should be admitted to the newly formed Southeast Asian defense organization.
Mr. Attlee spoke at the British Labor party's annual conference which opened today in Scarborough.
Dr. Edith Summerskill, former minister of national insurance in Mr. Attlee's cabinet, told a cheerling pre - conference meeting last night that she invited Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov and Chinese Communist Premier Chou-En-Lai to visit Britain next year.
Mr. Attlee, Dr. Summerskill and six other British socialists recently returned from a visit to Moscow and Red China.
"I believe that we are absolutely right in accepting the invitation to visit China." Mr. Attlet told 1,268 delegates at the Grand Spa hotel.
He told the conference he be- believed that Nationalist Chinese Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek should give up Formosa and be "retired."
Speaking of the new agreement linking the United States and other nations in a Pacific defense pact, Mr. Attlee said:
"I would like to see an all-embracing organization with China in it too, just as we have the USSR in the United Nations."
The first regularly scheduled passenger service across Lake Michigan between Muskegon, Mich., and Milwaukee, Wis., was inaugurated in 1888.
Injured FHA IntegrityRestored
Chicago — (U.P.)—President Eisenhower said today the integrity of the Federal Housing administration, whose reputation was "injured by a few faithless men," has been restored.
"The American people can have real confidence in the agency (FHA) and its operations." Mr. Eisenhower said in a message to the 41st annual convention of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.
The President's expression of confidence was believed to be his first direct comment on the FHA since the agency came under investigation by the Senate Banking committee for mortgage irregularities and "windfall" profit-taking.
Jenner Readying Subversion Bill
"The integrity of the FHA has been restored," the President continued.
"The Federal Housing administration is a great agency of the federal government whose reputation, unfortunately, has been injured by our exposure of the past misdoings of a few faithless men," the President's message read.
"We have resolutely faced the triple responsibility of bringing to justice all cases of demonstrable fraud, of correcting deficiencies disclosed by our investigations and placing the FHA program in the hands of incorruptible men," Mr. Eisenhower wrote.
There are 75 species of North American violets found in this country.
Washington —(U,P)— A Senate committee which regularly gets its facts in a row before permitting headlines as assembling a formidable record of war and post-war-time subversion within the government.
Chairman is Sen. William F. Jenner (R-Ind.). He heads a subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary committee. Its function: To investigate the administration of the Internal Security act and other internal laws.
Much of the committee's solid accomplishment has been due to the judgment of Robert Morris of New York City, who was chief counsel until he took office last Jan. 1 "was a municipal judge in his home town. Charles P. Grimes succeeded Mr. Morris. Mr. Grimes is maintaining the high standard of inquiry which he inherited.
Sen. Jenner and the eight other committee members have followed the highest standards of congressional investigation in permitting committee counsel to plan and conduct investigations within prescribed fields.
From the committee has come a stream of verbatim pamphlet reports of testimony, much of it in public hearing but not heretofore assembled for careful examination. The committee currently is publishing testimony in its investigation of interlocking subversion in government departments.
At birth a black bear cub weighs from nine to 12 ounces, which is about 1/200 to 1/250 of its mother's weight. It is about eight inch long, blind, covered with a dark hair so thin that it is practically naked.
Houghton Lake, Michigan's largest inland body of water, covers 20,044 acres.
There are close to 51 million cars and truck's registered in the U.S.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Typewriters
RENTALS
REPAIRS
Typewriter Need Repairing?
One Day Service "In at 9-Out at 5"
Pick-up & Delivery
FAST, EFFICIENT
ECONOMICAL
OFFICE
MACHINES CO.
710 Mass. Ph. 13
SERVICE MEN will appreciate hearing from friends at K.U. via the Kansan you have sent them.
YOU WILL want to know about your friends and the happenings at K.U.
FORMER STUDENTS will want to know, "What's going on at the old school."
Who wants a Subscription?
FRIENDS AT HOME often want to know what to expect when they come to college. The Kansan will give them a good picture of everyday living at K.U.
The University Daily Kansan
SEND the KANSAN to
PURCHASED BY
University Daily Kansan
Page
Mitchell Accuses Nixon of Lying
Washington—(U.P.)—Democratic National Chairman Stephen A Mitchell has charged Vice President Richard M. Nixon with telling "an outright lie" when he claimed the Republicans fired "thousands" of Communists from the government.
Mitchell said President Eisenhower recently made a similar statement and noted that Presidential Assistant Bernard Shanley once "retracted" such a statement.
In a television interview (NBC "Youth Wants to know"), Mitchell was asked to comment on a statement by Nixon that the Eisenhower administration had removed "hundreds, yes thousands" of subversives from the government.
Mitchell said the Vice President made "an outright falsehood." Later he was asked to "clear up" his statement. The questioner wanted to know if he was accusing Nixon of "an outright life."
Mitchell said he was and added: "Is that clear? I hope it's clear to him, too."
Early this year, the Civil Service Commission reported that 2,468 fed-
normal workers had been separated or allowed to resign as a result of the investigations launched under the President's secretarial program. It is however, that only 429 cases involved any "subversive" information.
Mitchell asserated that the GOP claim voiced by Nixon had been disproved a number of times. The Democrats have charged that the administration lumped as "subversives" all government employees who resigned or who were removed for a variety of reasons.
Asked if there were any more "scandals" such as the Dixon-Yates contract in the GOP "closet" Mitchell said he expected there would be "developing incidents of that same type." As for his past criticism of Pres. Eisenhower, he said:
"This was a raw deal and you can't talk about it unless you talk about the man who made it, the President of the United States."
Mitchell was asked whether he was accusing Mr. Eisenhower of mis-
doing in granting the atomic power contract to the Dixon-Yates combine. He said it was a "question of ignorance or bad judgment." But he said he was ready to repeat a previous statement:
"If Pres, Truman or Pres, Roosevelt had made such a deal you would never have heard the last about corruption."
meanwhile, on another television program (CBS "Man of the Week"), former Atomic Energy Commissioner Eugene Zuckert said the Eisenhower administration had authorized AEC in the Dixon-Yates affair. Zuckert is one of the AEC members who from the first opened the power contract.
"The AEC had no place in this business at all," Dickert said. He added that the Dixon-Yates contract involves the AEC in administering a situation in which it normally would have no interest and that the commission "has many other things to do."
Mitchell predicted the Democrats would make their "greatest sweep since 1936" in the November congressional elections. He said they would pile up a "substantial" majority in the house and a "close" majority in the Senate.
Music Student Earns Praise in Germany
Barry McDaniel, a former voice student at the University of Kansas from Lyndon, has earned high praise from the music critics in Stuttgart, Germany, where he is studying on a Fulbright scholarship.
McDaniel is a baritone. He studied two years, 1948-50, at KU with Professors Joseph Wilkins and Reinhold Schmidt. He later graduated from the Juilliard School of Music in New York.
Bubble Gum 'Smuggler'
Indianapolis —(U.P.)— U.S. customs officials thought they scented an international smuggling ring yesterday when they spotped a boot
with a "secret companion" in sound for Argentina. The "smuggling ring" turned out to be a boy sending 50 pieces of bubble gum inside a book entitled, "The United States at Work."
AOPi Alums SetTrustFund
The establishment of an educational trust fund with the KU Endowment association by the Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae association of Kansas, Inc., was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Murphy said that income from the fund will be used for scholarships and loans to K.U. students. A committee representing the university and the sorority will select the scholars.
Officers of the association of Kansas are Betty Tice, president, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Richard M. Rohde, secretary, and Mrs. Karl Youngstrom, treasurer, both from Kansas City, Mo.
The initial gift to the fund will be given by additional contributions from alumnae and friends of the sorority.
Several greek social organizations have previously established similar endowments for scholarships at K.U.
Military Engineers to Meet
The Society of American Military Engineers, student chapter, will meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in Room 15 of the Military Science building.
Most fishes need company. A goldfish put alone in a bowl can become so lonely and frustrated as to actually wind up a "mental case." But the bloodthirsty piranha fish of South America are so afraid of each other they will try frantically to escape through the glass walls of a tank when two or more are put together, the National Geographic Society reports.
The all-time Texas production of crude oil to Jan. 1, 1954 is valued at $27,893,751,000.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering, left Saturday for Washington, D.C., where he is a member of the National Joint Advisory panel on ROTC affairs in the office of the governor. Also seen on the Pentagon. He expects to return the latter part of this week.
Dean Carr is secretary-treasurer of the National association of ROTC colleges, and is that organization's representative to the meeting in Washington. Fifty-two colleges are members of the group.
Dean Carr to Attend ROTC Advisory Panel
Fulbright foreign study program advisers from colleges and universities in Kansas, Omaha and saskatchewan are visiting today, in the Student Union.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German and Fulbright adviser at KU said the conference is the first of its kind. David Wodlinger of New York representing the Institute of International Education will explain the foreign study opportunities for students. Manuel Espinosa of the U.S. State department, Washington, D.C., will discuss Fulbright grants for faculty.
Fulbright Study To Begin Today
The government's foreign study program was begun after World War II from proceeds of the sale of war surplus items abroad. Students may obtain one-year awards covering travel, training and education. Faculty may also get stipends for research or lecture-ships.
All meetings will be in the Student Union.
One of the purest examples of early brick colonial architecture is the Old Colony House at Newport, R.I. The building-built in 1739 has been visited by Washington, Lafayette, Thomas Jefferson, and Andrew Jackson.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men will preside at a meeting of members of the National Association of Foreign Students Advisers in the afternoon.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Strauss Tried To Hold Back H-Bomb Book
Washington — (U.P.) — Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy commission recently tried to suppress a new book that accuses Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer and some others of delaying development of the H-bomb.
This was disclosed late yesterday by the book's co-author, James R. Shepley. Mr. Strauss confirmed that he attempted to buy the manuscript and delay its publication until after the deaths of most of those criticized.
When he was pressed to reveal his reasons, however, the AEC chairman said only that "I thought it would be better if the book were not published."
The book, "The Hydrogen Bomb," will not be published until Thursday. But a condensation made public last week said Russia temporarily took the atomic lead away from the United States in 1953, mainly because of Mr. Oppenheimer's original opposition to a "crash" H-bomb program. The scientist recently was denied access to atomic secrets.
Mr. Shepley, chief of Time magazine's Washington bureau, related the suppression incident in a television interview. He said Mr. Strauss called him to his office and offered to "buy your manuscript, put it in the safe for 25 years or at least until most of the individuals concerned are dead, and then let it be, published."
Author Shepley said Mr. Straus' motives were "of the highest" because Russia would have had a monopoly on the H-bomb without his efforts. He said he could only surmise the AEC chairman was under "very great pressure and that he wished to shield his scientists from public controversy."
He said he rejected Mr. Strauss' offer because "things happen too quickly in the atomic era to wait 25 years for a report on how matters in this crucial area of our government have been handled."
There are about 20,000 species of birds in the world,about 800 of them being in the United States.
Monday, Sept. 27, 1954
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. to the Uniti- cept Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 pm, the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
DUILICATE COPIES of discharge papers, birth certificates, snapshots, etc. stock service. Hixon Studio and Campbell Shop, 721 Mass. Open Thursday 9-27
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT for your cart. Complete motor overhaul and refinishing of the painting. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. For estimates come in after 4:30 p.m. See us at 318 620. Hadl Bros. Garage, Jess Ermuth. 10-6
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics for American Service Co. 616 Vt. ff
The average age of a member of Congress is 53.
RE-OPENING MY SHOP. I make belts, covered buttons, and buttonholes. 707 W. 4th. phone 4371M. 24-hour service. 10-1
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are met for you, but they help us everything for fur, furs and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
THEMES, DAILY, PAPERS, theses and
essays for you. More than 40 hours of
soluble rates. 239 Omaha. 10-1
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
2771M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieseman at First Aid Clinic for all supplies information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and travel packages. Please visit our pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
COMMUTERS_ K.C. to Lawrence. Car pool via highway 10. Call NI 5289. 7-27
RIDE WANTED: 5 days a week from the
Merrillian Kansas. Call
0396 10-1-
HIDE WANTED: to Wichita Friday af-
ternoon. Phone 664, Larry Ball. 9-27
TOPKEA COMMUTERS via highway 40
9 1580 after 6 p. 98
TOPKEA 9-9580 after 6 p. 99
GOOD GARAGE. concrete floor, at 1640
Illinois. Phone 1826M. 9-27
FOR RENT
Sunset
W. on 6th St. Phone 3313
FAMILY NIGHT
All You Can Get In The Car
TWO 50c TICKETS
Three Young Texans
TECHNICIAN
MITZI KEFEJEFFREY
GAYNOR-BRASSELLE-HUNTER
Sunset
W. on 6th St. Phone 3313
FAMILY NIGHT
All You Can Get In The Car
TWO 50c TICKETS
Sunset
Three Young Texans TECHNICOLOR MITZI KEFFE JEFEREY GAYNOR-BRASSELLE-HUNTER
LOST—Blue Parakeet from 1131 Ohio.
September 13. Reward. If seen, call
mrs. Prosser. 1784W. Name is "Budgie."
knows telephone number. 9-27
LOST AND FOUND
KOAKD "PONY" camera—Lost in Union building Sat. Reward. Call 3662-9 9-28
MISCELLANEOUS
APPLY ARMY ROTC knowledge in a practical way while you're in college. Receive paid military training and valuable experience by joining the Kansas National Guard. Company H. 137th Inf. For details phone 99. 9-28
MERCURY '46 14-door. Thoroughly reliable, unusually good engine, brakes relined. Jockehnick at 2530M. Best between 12 noon and 6 p.m. 10-1
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Scientifically Cocked!
JAYHAWKER
NEWPORT BOAT CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW - 2-7-9
GREGORY PECK
"Man With
A Million"
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW - 7-9
JONNIFER JONES
"Duel in the Sun"
123 Engineers on Spring Honor Roll
One hundred twenty three students are listed on the spring semester honor roll of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Internationals to Have Picnic
Twelve students made all "A" grades for the semester. They are John R. Lembke, freshman; Peter D. Arrowsmith, George L. Bauerle, Elmer W. Boyd, James H. McLaughlin, sophomores; George A. Daniels, Gene E. Morgan, Juniors; Raymon T. Carpenter, Lawrence J. Merrigan, Marvin PV, E.K. Stevenson, and James L. White, seniors.
The roll includes the upper 10 per cent of each class. Thirty-seven freshmen made the list with 2.24 the lowest grade point average; 30 sophomores with a 2.33 minimum; 31 juniors with a 2.20 minimum, and 25 seniors with a 2.37 minimum.
The International club will have a picnic at 5 p.m. Sunday at Potter lake. Students may purchase tickets from Sirpa Tomari at Sellars hall or from Miss Catherine Brand in the Foreign Students office.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
An Unforgettable Hrill
DAVID O. SELZNICK's production of
MARGARET MITCHELL'S story of the Old South
GONE WITH THE WIND
IN TECHNICOLOR starring
CLARK GABLE as Rhett Butler
JESSIE OLYVIA
HOWARD D. DEWILAND
and presenting
VIVIEN LEIGH as Sororita O'Hara
A Selahua International Production
Patee PHONE 221 NOW SHOWING
BANGLADESH
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Matinee Daily
1 p. m.
Evening
7 p. m.
G
GRANADA
Phone 946
SHOWS 2-7-9
NOW SHOWING
20th Century-Fox presents, In
CINEMASCOPE
SPENCER TRACY
ROBERT JEAN
WAGNER PETERS
RICHARD
WIDMARK
KATY
JURADO
The Devereaux
Dynasty
Was a
House
Divided
by Hate-
by Fear-
by Blood!
Broken Lance
Color by DELUXE
with EDUARD FRANZ
Produced by
SOL C. SHELLE - ELEN D. DNYTRVK
In the wizard of
4-TRACK HIGH-FIRE STEROPHONIC SOUND
2013
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 27, 1954
Centennial Parade Shows Pride in City's Progress
B y JOYCE NEALE
The Lawrence centennial parade was unusual in more ways than one. Not only was it the largest ever seen here, but it represented a deep pride in the progress of the city.
Entertainment was plentiful throughout the 90-minute parade. There were clowns with their pranks, the antics of the crew which manned an old hand pumper, and the "Coon Crick Still" in operation
fire spirit of the parade, however One of the biggest bursts of applause came for the Lawrence public schools float, "The First Bell Still Rings."
Such attractions were not the en-
Pride in education was apparent in several of the floats. One depicted the settlers' dream of a University in 1854, and the dream, realized in 1954, with a miniature of the campanile as the symbol of KU.
past and present education systems. Students were dressed for the periods represented, with emphasis on many advantages of school] in 1954.
Both Haskell and Lawrence Junior High entered floats centered on
The influence of the church on the city's history was brought out equally well. A replica of the first Lawrence church was on a float with the Kansas seal. Another depicted the difference between church programs of today, including the television field.
Of great interest to the spectators were the many ancient vehicles borrowed from the Ft. Leavenworth museum. Stage coaches, a covered wagon, an overland freight wagon, a hearse, an army tandem escort wagon, and buggies of various kinds all had a part in history.
Comparisons between 1854 and 1954 were the subject of many interesting floats. Old time soap-making was shown beside the present chemical plant procedure. Lawrence High's FFA chapter had a realistic scene of harvest in 1854.
The centennial queen, Miss Polly Peppercorn, and her court personified the glamour of 1954. The honored guest, Mrs Sarah Lawrence Slattery, a granddaughter of the Lawrence founder, provided a link with the past.
Progress in soil fertility was the theme of Co-Op Farm chemicals entry. The Indian with his fish and corn plants was contrasted with the modern fertilizer factory.
An added feature was the float sponsored by the Lawrence Journal-World. A Washington hand press was mounted on a truck and duplicates of an early day paper were printed and distributed as the parade moved down the street.
Sarge Defends Jayhawkers' Honor
(2)
Fifty bands, in Lawrence for the annual band day, were spaced throughout the procession.
BIGGEST PARADE EVER—Some 50,000 persons Saturday morning viewed the territorial centennial parade downtown, the largest such spectacle in the 100-year history of the city. Above, a horseman depicts Coronado, the first white man to see Kansas, and at right, Mrs. Sarah Lawrence Slattery, 75, of Botson, grand daughter of the city's founder, rides in an open tandem wagon.
Students from UUCLA have a novel way of cheering for their team, as they demonstrated Saturday by blowing a set of air horns to encourage the Bruins, but at least one KU fan is loyal to the Jayhawks.
At a particularly triumphant blast from the UCLA horn, Sarge, the popular mascot of Sigma Nu social fraternity, dashed into the fray and protested, tugging persistently at the California fan's trousers. Jayhawkers applauded the canine, and Sarge looked playfully menacing at each subsequent blast.
CARRIAGE
MEET THE AUTHOR
Tuesday, September 28, 3:30 p.m. In The Bookstore
ARVID SHULENBERGER Professor of English
John P. Marquand's Review of Professor Shulenberger's
"ROADS FROM THE FORT"
stated:
ALLEN CRAFTON Professor of Speech
"This very interesting novel . . . deals with mid-continent, mid-19th-century U.S. and the well-worn subject of hunters, Indians, outlaws, and Mountain Men, but manages because of its author's dramatic sense and knowledge of time and place to endow these traditional figures with convincing reality . . . A lightly exceptional evocation of the past."
Author of
"FREE STATE FORTRESS"
A vivid, entertaining history of the first ten years of the city of Lawrence.
Refreshments Served Everybody Invited
STUDENT Union Book Store.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 10
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1954
H. H. L.
-Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
MARTHA CHAMBERS, journalism senior, and Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, view the portrait of William Allen White, serving as the centerpiece of the remodeled William Allen White Memorial Reading room in the Journalism building. The room will be formally opened as a historical center and student reading room Saturday when weekly and daily newspaper editors from over Kansas will be guests of the school at Kansas Editor's day.
State Newsmen Coming To Editors' Day Sat.
Kansas weekly and daily newspaper editors will participate in the opening of the journalistic historical center at the University Saturday. They will be guests of the School of Journalism at the school's annual Kansas Editors' day.
Moore to Discuss Novel by Joyce
Jame Joyce's "Finnegan's Wake"—dubbed "Winnegan's Fist" by some critics of modernist trends in literature—will be among the works discussed in Strong auditorium from 7 to 8 p.m. today by Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan visiting professor.
Mr. Moore will present from modern writers' works samples of sense that look like nonsense, and by contrasting them with examples of real nonsense will explain how to tell the two apart, he said. His lecture is the second in a series open for credit as English 97 and open also to faculty, students, and public.
Later lectures in the series will deal with Proust, Henry James, Kafka, Gertrude Stein, and Dylan Thomas. Mr. Moore's general aim is to make clear the purposes and methods of modern literature and the ways in which modern writing differs from that of earlier periods, he said.
Weather
RAIN
d front that may produce freezing temperatures i n t he Northwest moved toward Kansas today. The cold air mass is expected to awe across Kansas by tomorrow night. Temperatures 10 degrees below normal are predicted for tomorrow through Sunday with showers today and tonight.
George Matthew Adams, New York City, president of the George Matthew Adams feature syndicate and donor of a set of W. A. White's first editions, will speak on subject "William Allen White As I Knew Him." Edmund Duffy, editorial cartoonist of the Saturday Evening Post and a donor to the Albert T. Reid coellection of original cartoons, will be a guest of honor.
Last summer the William Allen White Memorial Reading room in the journalism building was remodeled into a historical center to house the cartoon collection, the William Allen White first editions, the Robert Gilbert collection of magazine first issues and other historically significant journalistic mementoes.
The room has facilities for cataloging, storage, and display of the collections and will be a browsing room and study center for journalism students.
Following Mr. Adams' talk at the general session, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism will announce the name of the deceased Kansas editor elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, Thirty-six men have been elected to the hall of fame since the program was begun in 1931.
The program will open at 8:30 a.m. with registration in the Memorial reading room. At 10 a.m. Wharton Hoch, editor and publisher of the Marion Record-Review and president of the Kansas Press association, will preside at the traditional "wrangle session," at which current newspaper problems are discussed.
All Kansas editors may nominate from among editors deceased three or more years, and the final voting will be by members of the Quarterly editors with at least 25 years' experience on Kansas newspapers.
The editors then will be guests of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at lunchon in the Student Union cafeteria and of the Athletic association at the KU-Colorado football game.
French Would Write Armament, Saar Issue
McCarthy Set To Fight Censure Move
Washington—U.P.)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and his supporters mapped plans today for a fighting anticensure campaign that is expected to plunge the Senate into one of the angriest debates in recent history.
As part of the strategy, sources close to Sen. McCarthy said censure resolutions may be filed against other senators when the Senate returns Nov. 8 to consider the censure recommendation against the Wisconsin Republican.
Sources declined to name targets, but they said the resolutions probably would be aimed at senators who have been critical of Sen. McCarthy.
A six-man Senate committee unanimously recommended yesterday that the Senate formally censure Sen. McCarthy for his "contemptuous" treatment of an elections subcommittee in 1951-52, his "vulgar" and "base" comments about a subcommittee member—Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson (R.-N.J.), and his "reprehensible" abuse of Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker during a hearing Feb. 18.
The group criticized Sen. McCarthy for "highly improper" references to Sen. Ralph E. Flanders, an "improper" appeal for government information and "responsible handling of some B information" lavish usages, ruled these things should not be grounds for censure.
There was some speculation that the report would be used extensively in the congressional election campaign. But two key GOP strategists said privately today that they do not expect it to have much ef-
Reaction from senators around the country made it clear today that there will be a pitched battle over the committee report when the Senate opens debate on it after the November elections. Most of the lawmakers—including the Republican and Democratic leaders—withheld their views pending a full study of the findings.
Sen. McCarthy was in seclusion with an inflamed sinus, but his attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, said the Senator would wage an all-out fight on the Senate floor.
London—(U.P.)—France tossed a new obstacle today in the way of restoring German sovereignty and rearmament.
French Premier Pierre Mendes-France seized the initiative at the opening session of the nine-nation conference which seeks to unify West European defenses by presenting a "package plan" that would link both the explosive Saar issue and strict controls on armaments to a final German settlement.
Record Dance Set For Trail Room
A record dance will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail room of the Student Union.
Manuel Jackson, college sophomore, will give a tap dance at 9:45 p.m.
KU Professor's Book Published
"Roads From the Fort," a novel of the West in the mid-19th century by Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English, recently was published by Harcourt, Brace, & Co.
Set in the South Dakota plains and hills of which Mr. Shulenberger is a native, the plot centers around two soldiers who go on a hunting expedition in the company of two Indian guides, both of whom happen to be squaws.
Of the ensuing entanglements Fred Fitzsimmons of the Kansas City Star said that despite an improbable plot Shulenberger brings some conviction to the story by his excellent portraval of the locale.
A graduate of Yankton South Dakota college in 1940, Shulenberger was a radar observer in the Pacific in World War II. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. in American literature from the University of Chicago and taught at that university and at Indiana and Dakota Wesleyan before joining KU's teaching staff.
A critical study o the works of James Fenimore Cooper by Dr. Shulenberger will be published soon by the University Press.
Union to Televise Series
The World Series will be televised at 11:45 a.m. tomorrow in the Student Union. Two sets will be located in the main lounge and the ballroom. The Series has been shown to capacity crowds there in the past.
88'Flight Casualties'to Enter University'Birdland' for Study
The University will have 88 "new" birds in its ornithology department thanks to a cloudy morning and a TV tower.
Orville Rice, Topeka audubonian,
said that it is not unusual for atmospheric conditions to cause birds to fly into obstructions.
badly damaged ones will be destroyed.
The birds were mostly natives of the coniferous forest regions of the northern U.S. and Canada and were on their yearly migration to the south. In size they ranged from the sharp-billed marsh wren to the yellow-shafted flicker.
With the "ceiling zero" weather hampering flight, the birds crashed into the WIBW-TV transmitting tower's supporting cable in Topeka. The birds were put into the freezing unit at the home of Judge and Mrs. Walter A. Huxman.
Dr. Harrison B. Tordoff, ornithology professor, later identified and classified the birds into 33 species. Dr. Tordoff will bring the birds to the University where some will be stuffed, some will be used for skeleton study, and the more
The more rare of the birds, the yellow-bellied flycatcher, the Philadelphia vireo, and the bay-breasted warbler will be added to the KU permanent collection.
The coal-rich, 900 - square - mile Saar area has been a chief bone of contention between Germany and France. It was controlled by Germany before the war, and now is control economically by France, which also dictates its foreign policy.
West Germany has accused France of trying to take over the area completely and has demanded that, at the least, it be internationalized.
The Premier's plan also would write in strict and detailed restrictions on German rearmament under the Brussels pact—details which the United States and Britain and NATO commander Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther believe are not necessary.
At one point in Premier Mendes-France's speech, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenaur interrupted to pledge dramatically that the new Germany will voluntarily limit her armament, once the Allies end their occupation and restore sovereignty.
Despite the French premier's unexpected move, delegates felt that the conference had gotten off to "a very good start."
The German chancellor said West Germany would agree to any armaments controls that do not discriminate against her.
The speech of Premier Mendes-France—whose country has been most stubbornly opposed to German rearmament—was described by one delegate as "very conciliatory." Chancellor Adenauer assured the French president that he would keep her armies within the 12-division limit which would have been set by the European Defense Community treaty killed by France.
Mr. Mendes-France made his speech as soon as British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden finished welcoming the foreign ministers with a statement reminding them that the unity and possible survival of the free world hinges upon the decision made here.
The French premier put forward the same French plan for German rearmament he had advanced at the Council of Europe meeting at Strasbourg.
Whistle,Stop!
The new whistle has practically the same measurements as the old, and the tones of the two should be practically identical.
But as every returned student and faculty member knows, they're different, to say the least.
A music student guessed the new pitch to be about a B, with the old whistle blowing a lower G.
W. C. Sanderson, chief engineer,
said that the new one is about 50
per cent higher than its predecessor's.
The difference is due to lack of steam.
"If the deficiency is in the valves, then nothing can be done about it — we can't get new valves," said Mr. Sanderson. "At any rate, we'll leave it there until Buildings and Grounds supervisor C. G. Bayles returns from his vacation, and he and Chancellor Murphy will make the decision whether or not to keep it."
He said there was slim chance of fixing the old whistle.
We're used to the old whistle and the new one with a different tone just doesn't sound good — but that's because we're accustomed to the other," Mr. Sanderson said.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sept. 28. 1954
A Vote of Thanks To Visiting Bands
March music poured from the hundreds of instruments making up the 28 Kansas high school bands that paraded Saturday morning for the Centennial celebration and the KU-UCLA game that afternoon. Both Massachusetts street and the stadium became alive with the color and spirit of the students who represented small and large high schools in every section of the state.
As if coming from one band, "The Star Spangled Banner" was played before the game by all participating high school bands and the University marching band. From the drum majors in the lead to the last instrument, the performance of each band would have made anyone proud to say he was a member of such an organization.
Many of these same students some day will be playing their instruments in the KU band. They will be marching during the half-time entertainment at the football games, playing at the basketball games, and traveling to other schools for concerts. It is a lucky thing for KU that they will.
KU and Lawrence should be proud to have these students participating in their activities. For a few songs, they provided color and excitement to the game and parade. Thank you, high school bands! Nancy Neville
... Short Ones ...
Overheard from the drummer after the Centennial parade "Gad, I'm glad this only comes every 100 years!" . . .
What about a scholarship to a foreign country for low grades That way the universities could get rid of a few "characters."
We hear the University is going to offer a driver's training class especially for football players. It figures by the time the boys get out of college, they will have forgotten how to drive.
"Is this year's team any better than last?" someone asked. "Sure," came the reply. "last year UCLA blocked two punts, this year they only blocked one!"
. . .
Our advice to the astronomers, who recently received a $7,500 grant. . Don't let the stars get in your eyes.
We hear bulletins have been issued following a chigger's disappearance from the entomology department. We figure if it isn't found, its loss will be felt.
The Daily Kansan's pledge for more uniform coverage of all student's isn't necessarily aimed at bathing suit manufacturers . . .
Remember when the only McCarthy making the headline was only a dummy? Maybe times haven't changed so much, at that . . .
Not many male students showed up for the quack club tryouts after girls were instructed to bring their own suits, caps and towels . . .
. . .
Now that coin-operated typewriters are available in Watson library, who's going to come up with a coin-operated pony for Western Civ?
---
Censoring comic books and censuring McCarthy will just about leave the American public without anything to read. . . .
WHO INVENTED BASEBALL ANYWAY? - BIG ABNER DUBLIDAY AT KOOPER. SAPOLIS.. THAT'S WHO!
BIG ABNER INVENTED THE OLD NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RIGHT! AND LIL' ABNER DUBLIDAY INVENTED THE AMERIKANSKI LEAGUE.
RIGHT.
SOAP
SOAP
JANUARY
WHO INVENTED BASEBALL ANYWAYS? -- BIG ABNER DUBLIDAY AT KOOPER- SAPOLIS-- THAT'S WHO!
BIG ABNER INVENTED THE OLD NATIONALNI LEAGUE.
RIGHT! AND LI'L ABNER DUBLIDAY INVENTED THE AMERIKANSKI LEAGUE.
RIGHT.
LI'L WHO DUBLIDAY?
LI'L ABNER!
LOOK IT UP... LOOK IT UP.
DOG MY PATCHES, BUT I GOT A SNEAKIN' FEELIN' THAT YOU TWO AIN'T LOVED TO THIS COMIC STRIP.
YAH-- YAH-- KNOW WHO INVENTED COMIC STRIPS?
HEY MAN WORRY!
COMICAL VALUIT FELT-7
One Woman's Opinion
The ax is about to fall ... and if you have a car, it may fall on you. Last Friday the Kansan editorial page predicted that cars are soon to be banned from the campus. Maybe so, maybe not, but this battle of the increasing car population has been stewing for a long time.
WHO INVENTED BASEBALL ANYWAYS? --BIG ABNER DUBLIDAY AT KOOPER- SAPOLIS-- THAT'S WHO!
BIG ABNER INVENTED THE OLD NATIONAL! LEAGUE.
Since everybody seems to be dabbling in the mess we'd like to give it a stir or two. To the powers that be we give our blessing to outlaw parking on Jayhawk boulevard ... but why must traffic go with it?
Two classes of drivers exist on this campus ... those who have parking permits — those who don't. Those who have little tags attached to their rear license plates don't have any reason to park on Jayhawk boulevard. And those without permits either live close enough to hoof it up the hill or can catch the bus or a fraternity brother for a ride. Of course they can park on the campus, but 30 minutes isn't long enough to attend a class. The result is usually a collection of blue parking tickets.
With parking eliminated there's more room for traffic and less danger of a moving car hitting pedestrians. Why shouldn't traffic continue down Jayhawk boulevard? By the time students reach college age they've learned to look both ways before crossing a street. And the campus police control the flood of cars and students during rush hours.
If you've ever walked out o Strong hall into a heavy rain without even a scarf for your head then you know how good an open car door at the foot of the walk can look. A ride isn't necessary when the sun's out, but just let the rain come! Then it's a long walk down the hill.
What about the prestige of the university? Our campus is one of the prettiest in the country. Why not let visitors and tourists drive down Jayhawk boulevard and take a look around? That's good advertising.
LIL' WHO DUBLIDAY?
LIIL ABNER!
LOOK IT UP...
LOOK IT UP.
DOG MY PATCHES,
BUT I GOT A SNEAKIN'
FEELIN' THAT YOU
TWO AIN'T LOVAL
TO THIS COMIC STRIP!
YAH...
YAH...
KNOW WHO
INVENTED
COMIC
STRIPS?
GET THEM
WORRY!
GO ON
UPSTAIR
HELF!
LIL' WHO DUBLIDAV?
LIIL' ABNER!
LOOK IT UP... LOOK IT UP!
DOG MY PATCHES, BUT I GOT A SNEAKIN' FEELIN' THAT YOU TWO AIN'T LOVAL TO THIS COMIC STRIP.
YAH- YAH- KNOW WHO INVENTED COMIC STRIPS?
LET ME HURRY WORRY!
Of course the solution of any traffic problem rests largely with the cooperation of the drivers. Maybe you feel as if you're creeping at 20 miles per hour, but that's what the sign says. What the sign doesn't say is that safety on this campus and everywhere else depends on alert, careful driving.
We move that parking on campus be banned but that traffic be kept open ... and that drivers and pedestrians alike remember the rules of safety!
Judith Ferrell
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Daily Press association, Associated College Press, by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
Daily Hansan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor    Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants    Gene Hiller
Editorial Assistant    Koren Hilmer
BUSINESS STAFF
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Business Manager ... Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr. ... Audrey Holmes
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Conley
Classified Mgr. ... Ken Winston
Business Adviser ... Gene Bratton
K-10
BILLER
"The pencil sharpener seems harder to crank since Professor Snarf moved it up front."
Better Find Out What Your Benefits Are, Joe
"Look, Mac, don't tell me about those guys and what they have to say. I spent a long time listening to colonels and captains and sergeants. A heck of a long time. I listened when I first went in. I listened when I went overseas. And I was still listening when I came back. A guy can listen so long at the same old thing and then he gets pretty darned tired of it all. And when I got out? Yeah, they were still talking. "But you know what I was hearing while they were talking? Cash register bells, Mac; telling me has much mustering out pay I was getting, and back pay and leave pay. And I was hearing a salesman telling me what the human beings were wearing this year—and it wasn't OD. And I was hearing the price of that new convertible.
"You wanta' know something? I'm sick to death of those guys and what they have to say. Everytime the brass hats open their mouths the whole future of the world rests on their words—at least, to hear them tell it.
Going to school on your GI Bill, Joe? You've got another year now. Public Law 610 extends the education and training benefits for another 365 days.
"Benefits? Sure I got some benefits coming; don't know exactly what they are, yet, but I'll find out."
"A guy gets tired of that, awfully tired.
I hope you do find out, Joe. And soon. 'Cause, Joe, they're not going to wait on your forever. Oh no. They put a time limit on those things, Joe, and leave it up to you to cash in on your benefits before it's too late.
For instance, Joe, did you know the 83rd Congress passed—with the President's approval—25 measures especially for you? That's right; 25 bills pertaining to veterans' benefits were passed into law during the two years the Congress was in Washington.
Sure. Joe; think about your blue serge suits and long convertibles. But think about your benefits, too. Know how much you can expect from Uncle Sam.
There are lots more. There are laws pertaining to your National Service Life insurance or your Government Life insurance, and a couple on the home loan program, and dental outpatient care.
But no one's going to blame you, Joe, if you think about civilian life and how nice it is "on the outside." None, they won't blame you.
At least, they won't blame you until you come up with "Nobody told me."
It'll be too bad, then. They told you lots of it and told you where you could find out the rest of it.
Yeah, Joe. It'll be too bad.
But don't forget: They told you so.
John Herrington
We hear Chuck Mather isn't going to watch any more television on Saturday afternoon. Well, everyone knows the programs are better at night anyway.
. . .
Three students were caught the other night after painting Jimmy Green. Either the students are getting slower afoot or the cops are getting faster these days.
.
Page 3
Docking Advocates State School Aid
Wichita, Kan.—(U.P.)—State financial aid for high schools without new or higher taxes was advocated last night by George Docking in his kickoff address in his drive to become Kansas' sixth Democrat governor.
He added: "Good ship Kansas needs to be drydocked for major repairs." Needed are "a new captain and many replacements in the crew," he said. "We've got to have new machinery as well as new mates."
"We are going to cut the fat out of some of the big spending departments, and when we do it we are going to have ample money for the high schools." said Docking.
"In this trying hour," he said, "Kansas needs and Kansas wants a man who will put the ship in order, turning it over a few years hence to those who have proven themselves capable of steering it through
Stressing that he had no ambition to building a political dynasty. Docking offered himself for the governor ship as a businessman with an intense desire and the ability to do service briefly for his home state.
to those who have proven them-
selves by steering it through
the sea of history.
The candidate said Kansas is one of only two states which does not now provide state funds for public high schools. The high school aid program can and must be started in Kansas, he said.
Docking spoke over a statewide radio network from a Wichita hotel auditorium. He was introduced by Marvin (Mike) Harder, the new Democrat state chairman.
"Any man who takes the helm now and seeks to perpetuate him-held in office will only sink the shin."
"Our finances are in such condition as to permit the launching of the program without new taxes or an increase in present taxes," Docking said. "Other states are carrying on a full school aid program on less revenue than we have in Kansas. We can do it, too."
Docking said money could be seized administration of all state departments.
"I know of one department which has 45 inspectors drawing good salaries and riding around in state financed automobiles. These men are practically duplicating an inspection service performed by the federal government. I say we can cut off 40 of these inspectors and get the job done just as well . . ."
Flood Wrecks Train; 22 Die
Hydrabad, India — (U.P.)— At least 22 persons were killed, 35 were missing and 45 were injured last night when part of a crowded passenger train was swept into the Alerr river by torrential flood waters.
The missing included 27 soldiers who were passengers aboard the train. Rescue workers said they feared the missing may have been swept away by the roaring river.
The leading coaches of the seven-car train were caught by the flood
Railway authorities said more than 600 persons were crowded aboard the train at the time.
Benson Denies Secret Seed Deals
University Daily Kansan
Washington — (U.P.)—The Agriculture department has denied that it made secret deals with "favored grain exporters" to sell government-owned flaxseed at low prices.
The charge was made by Rep. Lesier Holtzman (D-N.Y.), who said exporters who bought nearly 5 million bushels of flaxseed without competitive bidding made profits of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Disputing the secrecy charge, Walter C. Berger, vice president of the Commodity Credit Corp., showed reporters press releases which contained public announcements of foxseed sales policies.
He also said he knows at least late grain exporter who was "hurt plenty" by flaxseed transactions.
Mr. Holtzman said the department sold 4,850,000 bushels of flaxseed at $2.27 a bushel recently.
Denver —(U.P.)— James G. Patton, president of the National Farmers Union, charged today that drought-plagued stockmen want aid instead of sympathy from the administration, but are not likely to get it.
Nat'l Farm Head Pleads for Aid
Mr. Patton, whose politically powerful organization has been a prime foe of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson's farm policies, made public a letter to President Eisenhower, rejecting the Farmer Union request for livestock price supports.
"I am deeply disappointed in President Eisenhower's refusal to recognize the seriousness of the livestock industry's economic crisis." Mr. Patton said. "It's apparent that livestock producers can expect no effective aid from this administration.
"The administration's argument that things are no worse than they were a year ago is of little comfort to the rancher who faces liquidation of his herd at disaster prices. I believe America's livestock producers are fed up with pious expressions of sympathy when what they need is direct action."
Obviously renewing his attack upon Secretary Benson, Mr. Patton recommended to Mr. Eisenhower he "secure new agricultural advice."
"Especially, I would recommend that the President secure advisers who are less callous to the depression in America's livestock industry," he said.
Paper made with synthetic elastomers and resins can now hold 90 per cent of its tensile strength after being soaked in water as a result of a new process.
Hakodate, Japan — (U.P.)— Authorities today listed 1,743 dead and missing, including 57 Americans, from the typhoon which hit the two northern islands of Japan Sunday.
57 Americans Dead, Missing In Typhoon Toll
The Americans died when the passenger ferry Toya Maru was sunk in the 75-mile-wide Tsugaru strait between Honshu and Hokkaido. There was a total of 265 counted dead from the Toya Maru, 899 missing, and 171 rescued.
With reports still not received from small coastal villages of northern Honshu and southern Hokkaido, the toll was 1,567 dead and 176 missing.
U. S. Army headquarters in Tokyo, meanwhile, issued a revised breakdown on the American dead and disclosed that two passengers on the original list survived. They are Mrs. Charles Champagne, Japanese wife of an army sergeant, and PFC. Frank Goedken, 24, of Dubuque, Iowa.
However, 55 other American citizens, including the Japanese wife of another soldier, are missing and believed dead. This group included 49 military, three Army civilian school teachers, one Army department civilian employee, one wife, and one child.
Five ships operated by the National Railways corporation, including the Toya Maru, were lost in the storm with a grand total of 1.455 dead or missing.
Not on the Army list were two other missing American passengers, cosmetics representative Thomas Hunt and YMCA worker Dean Leeper.
Besides the 1,743 dead and missing in the storm. National Police headquarters said there were 1,135 persons injured.
Tentative damage was listed as 676 ships sunk, 620 ships washed away, 2,811 ships damaged, and 26,285 houses damaged or destroyed, with additional reports still to come.
Michigan is second in the nation in production of paper and paperboard.
Pope Sees 100 Steel Leaders
Castel Gandolfo, Italy—(U.P.)—Pope Pius XII spoke for 15 minutes today to a private audience of steel industry leaders, and Vatican sources said he appeared less tired than he was a week ago.
The audience was granted to about 100 delegates to the recent Florence International Congress of Foundries. It took place in the Swiss chamber at the Pope's summer residence here.
The Pontifix spoke to the multination gathering in French. The text of the speech is to be released tomorrow.
The audience was one of a series the 78-year-old head of the Roman Catholic church has granted in recent weeks despite the pleas of his doctors that he ease up in his schedule. A recent return of an attack of hiccups had weakened the Pontiff.
In addition to the special audiences, Pope Pius is making twice-
Choose Your Favorite
A JOY FOREVER
IS YOUR
PERSONAL LIBRARY
- SHORT STORY COLLECTIONS
- CLASSICS
Always the newest books!
THE BOOK NOOK
from our fine collection
weekly appearances to pilgrims who mass in the square outside his summer palace.
- NOVELS
NOVELS
1021 Mass. Phone 666
USE OUR
Self-Service
LAUNDRY
SAVE!
It's fast and easy and so inexpensive to do your laundry at GRAVITT'S
ONE-DAY SERVICE
Customers may use our FREE PARKING LOT on New Hampshire
GRAVITT'S
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1954
Automatic Laundry
916 Mass.
Ike Seeks Aid In RR Rates
Denver —(U.P.)— President Eisenhower and Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson joined today in an appeal to the nation's railroads to help ease drought suffering by cutting freight rates on hay shipments into stricken areas.
Ph. 1630
American Faces 'Brainwash' Charge
Washington — (U.P.)— Senate investigators called more former Korean war prisoners today in an attempt to show that the Reds used a magazine edited by an American in China in the "forced indoctrination" of prisoners.
Secretary Benson conferred here yesterday with the President and reported drought conditions in 701 counties of 15 states. Other news developments at the Denver White House today:
1. Mr. Eisenhower's staff was believed to be nearly ready to release a public report on the Chief Executive's health.
2. Mr. Eisenhower scheduled a morning conference with Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens and Army Chief of Staff Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. The White House said no emergency caused the conference, that it was a discussion of army matters.
4. The President's friends predicted he would return to his Rocky Mountain retreat at Fraser this week end for a few days of painting, cooking, and possibly fishing during the warmer hours of midday.
The request for lower freight rates in drought areas followed a pattern of last year when the carriers reduced rates for both hay and grain by 50 per cent.
3. The President also planned a morning meeting with Dr. Arthur S. Burns of the Council of Economic Advisors. Dr. Burns reports to Mr. Eisenhower regularly.
One of the few consumer items not affected by high prices is the book match. Today-as 50 years ago—most tobacco shops hand these out "free" to customers.
- The former prisoners were to appear before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee which is looking into the activities of John W. Powell. His China Monthly Review pictured American POWs as receiving fine treatment in Communist hands.
Mr. Powell, yesterday refused to tell the subcommittee whether he is or ever was a member of the Communist party, either here or in China.
Now a San Francisco writer and lecturer, Mr. Powell's China Monthly Review, published in Shanghai, succeeded the well-known China Weekly Review published by his father, the late J. B. Powell. Mr. Powell returned to this country in 1953.
He was confronted at yesterday's hearing with a widow of an American prisoner of war who said she received two letters from Mr. Powell in 1951 assuring her that the Chinese Communists were giving American prisoners "greatest leniency." Mrs. Delores Gill of Kansas City, Mo., carefully told the subcommittee that at the time her husband, 2nd Lt. Charles L. Gill, actually was dying of malnutrition and dysentery.
Chairman William E. Jenner (R.-Ind.), asked Mr. Powell what "motive" he had for writing Mrs. Gill such a letter when, as a reporter, he must have known what was being done to American prisoners by the Chinese Communists.
Mr. Powell refused to answer and protested that the subcommittee had "no right" to question him on the letters.
Maj, William R. Shadish, an Army doctor who was a prisoner for three months told how Mr. Powell's magazine was "most commonly used" by the Communists in their "forced indoctrination" of American captives in communist propaganda.
"This man should definitely receive some punitive action," Mr. Wright said.
Mr. Jenner assured him the subcommittee's record of Mr. Powell will be sent to the Justice department "to see that justice is done."
Winners: Sat., Sept. 25th
Carl's Free Football 'Pick-em' Contest
FIRST: Paul Hamilton (Pair of Botany Slacks)
SECOND: Ileeen Engelson （Arrow Sport Shirt）
THIRD: G. W.Carney (Pioneer Cuff Links)
There's a new contest and new prizes every week . . . It's fun and it's FREE! Enter now and win one of these valuable prizes!
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1954
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACK LINDBERG Kansan Sports Editor
Big time football has returned to Kansas. Yes, UCLA defeated the Jayhawks 32-7 Saturday and TCU defeated KU 27-6 the week before, but it was quite evident against UCLA that the Hawks aren't going to lose every game.
After the first quarter against the Bruins, the Jayhawks gave the visitors all the football they wanted. It seems though the Hawks were too impressed with the Uclans' press clippings during the first quarter, and they must have thought that they were destined to lose. But when they realized that they were playing men just like themselves, the entire picture of the game changed.
A tremendous improvement was noted in the blocking and tackling shown by the Kansas linemen. The ball carriers were running and driving harder. No one quit on any play until the referee sounded the whistle. It seems impossible that one team could improve so much in the short period of one week.
There are still large hurdles to overcome. The team is not too deep in any position. This will be a handicap all season when most of the other teams on KU's schedule can pour reserves on the field most of the time.
And then, Kansas still has eight tough games to play before the season is over. No one likes to lose, but as long as the team keeps playing like it did against UCLA no one should criticize too severely.
The World Series begins tomorrow, and Cleveland has won the support of the bookmakers. The odds run from 6 to 5, to 8 to 5. These odds seem about right considering the strength of the Indian pitching staff. In such a short series the team with the strongest pitching has the best chance of coming through on top.
The New York Yankees dominated the American league for five seasons with their pitching, but the Yankee pitching corps couldn't fight father time, and the pitches have to be replaced.
Right now, the Cleveland staff is just in its prime, or maybe a little past prime, but everyone is having a good year. Bob Lemon, Early Wynn, Mike Garcia, Bob Feller, and Hal Newhouser are all over 30, and Feller and Newhouser are on their way out—slowly.
The Giant pitchers cannot be taken too lightly, however. Sal Maglie and Marv Grissom, both over 35, are having fine seasons, and with Johnny Antonelli and Reuben Gomez showing excellent form, the Giants will be able to make the series mighty interesting.
The batting power of the two clubs appears fairly even. Larry Doby and Al Rosen give the Tribe a home run threat. Willie Mays and Hank Thompson act as equalizers for the Giants.
Both teams are fairly close in the fielding department, too, with the Giants having a slight edge.
But the pitching will tell the difference. It looks like Cleveland in six games.
Series Opens Tomorrow Durocher to Name Pitchers
New York—(U.P.)—Giants' manager Leo Durocher, who has the unique opportunity to name not only his own but also the Cleveland Indians' starting pitcher in tomorrow's opening game of the World Series, was expected to choose today either Sal Maglie or Johnny Antonelli.
If righthander Maglie (14-6) pitches for the Giants, Bob Lemon (23-7) will wurl for the Indians; southpaw Antonelli (21-7) would be opposed by Early Wynn (23-11).
Cleveland manager Al Lopez, who brought his solidly-favored American league champions to town this morning by train, made it possible for Durocher to pick both opening game pitchers when he announced yesterday his intention of matching Maglie with Lemon and Antoniella with Wynn—reserving, of course, the right to change his mind at the last minute.
Commenting that the top-heavy 17-10 odds favoring the Indians "don't look right to me," Lopez obviously was hoping to gain a slight batting advantage by these plans.
Lemon and Wynn both are righthanded pitchers. But Lemon bats left-handed and therefore figures to hit better against righthander Maglie than against lethanded Antonelli. Wynn, on the other hand, is a "switch" hitter and could bat right-handed against Antonelli.
Durocho has promised to announce his starting pitcher at the end of the Giants' final pre-series workout this morning at the Polo Grounds and Lopez is expected to follow immediately with his selec-
Durocho won't be making a last-minute pick—he said as long ago as
last Sunday that he already had made the choice in his mind.
Whichever pitching combination is picked for the first game, Maglie-Lemon or Antonelli-Wynn, the other combination is expected to start the second game on Thursday, which also will be played at the Polo Grounds. When the scene shifts to Cleveland's Municipal stadium for the third game on Friday, righthanders Ruben Gomez (17-9) of the Giants and Mike Garcia (19-8) of the Indians probably will be the burling rivals.
The Indians underwent a drill yesterday at Cleveland and at the end were warned by Lopez that, "this is going to be a tough series and it could go to the limit of seven games."
But odds-makers continued to make the Indians the solid favorites. In addition to the 17-10 odds favoring them to win the Series, the oddsmen also made the Tribe 6-5 favorites to win the opening game,
Captain Al Frame paced the KU cross-country team during the two-mile time trials Friday, as the Jayhawks warmed up for their first meet with Oklahoma A&M Oct. 14. Frame led the team with a time of 9:50.5.
EYE
Runners Prepare For Opening Meet
Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton, who is shooting for his twenty-eighth straight dual meet victory, said that the inexperienced Jayhawks were improving steadily and that the freshman runners were doing an especially fine job.
眼
The times of the other members of the team were Jan Howell, sophomore, 10:00.4; Lowell Janzen, sophomore, 10:01.3; Tom Rupp, junior, 10:03.0; Bernie Gay, sophomore, 10:08.0; Mike Swanson, sophomore, 10:10.0; Grant Cookson, sophomore, 10:28.0; and Corky Eggert, sophomore, 11:02.5.
YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
The times of the freshmen who ran with the varsity, were Hal Long, 10:02.0; Jerry McNeal, 10:07.0; Leon Matassarin, 10:11.0; Verlyn Schmidt, 10:21.0; Bob Nicholson, 10:25.0; Paul Baker, 10:30.0; Bob Cormack, 11:02.5; Bob Lida, 11:30.0; and Myron Greene, 11:52.0.
The second meeting of the KU Quarterback club will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
Quarterback Club To Meet in Union
CU Practices for KU Game
Chuck Mather, new KU football coach, will show pictures of the UCLA game and comment on the highlights. Coach Matter will answer any questions about his system the audience fires at him. He will also comment on past games, and next week's opponent, Colorado.
Coach Mather urges women, as well as men, to attend the meetings. He says this is one way students can find out about how the new KU team functions. It will also add to the enjoyment of future games if students know what the team is doing, he added.
Boulder, Colo. — (U.P.)—Colorado university's so far defended team shook out whatever kinks remained from its 46-0 rout of Colorado A&M Saturday, heartened by the return of first line backlash Emerson Wilson to light action. Wilson missed the Drake and Aggie games because of a dislocated elbow, but likely will be ready for the upcoming encounter with Kansas.
Refreshments will be served during the meeting.
The Cleveland Indians defeated the Detroit Tigers 11 to 1 to set an American league record of 111 victories in a single season Saturday.
Closed Door of the Jaclyn stable won the second running of the $67,500 United Nations handicap while Royal Vale ran second and Kaster third.
Quality
Photography
by
Phone 151
Phi Delts Whip 'B' Champs Beta, Sigma Chi Also Win
For Appointment
The intramural season opened yesterday with three "B" team games from the fraternity division playing under cloudy skies. Two of the games were carried into overtime as the teams were tied at the end of the regular period of play.
Phi Delta Theta edged defending "B" Hill champions, Phi Gamma Delta, in an overtime when Don Sifers threw a pass to John Paul Jones for the winning yardage. The Phi Gams had failed to gain yardage in four downs during the game. An overtime period is always resorted to when two teams have played to a tie. Each team has four downs. At the end of the four downs the team that makes the most vardage wins the game.
Beta 28, Kappa Sig 6
Beta Theta Pi defeated eight determined Kappa Sigs 28 to 6 as their strong passing attack moved the ball for four touchdowns. Innes Phillips received the ball three times from the arm of Curt Nettles for three Beta scores. Beta caught Kappa Sig behind the goal line for a safety and scored two of their four extra point attempts for a twenty eight point total.
Phi Delt 7; Phi Gam 6
Sifers had connected with Jones during the game for a touchdown to put the Phi Delts out in front 6-0, but a few plays later Phi Gam tied up the score on a touchdown pass from Dick Blair to Harlan Hise.
Nats Have Potential New Pilot Believes
Sigma Chi 7. ATO 6
Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi battled to a six point tie and were forced to a showdown overtime. The Sigma Chi队 team tied the game with only seconds to play and then captured the contest with a three yard gain during the overtime. Gene Curtz hit John Walz for the ATO score while Tom Graber and Wayne Swanson teamed up for the Sigma Chi touchdown.
New York—(U.P.)—Charley Dresen, who has been given a "free rein" in player deals in his new job as manager of the sixth-place Washington Senators, cheerfully insisted today that he has the "nucleus of a really good ball club."
And one way he may build around that nucleus, he indicated, would be to bring to the Senators some of the star minor league players he managed this season at Oakland in the Pacific Coast league. It is believed Dressen will receive $25,000 per year.
Bicarb, with Ted Atkinson riding, won the $29,450 New York handicap at Belmont park. Trusting was second and Cold Command third.
Coach Makes Few Changes
Coach Chuck Mather made several changes in the KU lineup at football practice yesterday.
Mather placed George Remsburg at guard and said he would play that one position, instead of being shifted from guard to fullback.
Dick Knowles was moved into the right tackle position in place of Gene Vignatelli during yesterdav's session.
Another change was the moving of Rex Sullivan to right halfback, after his excellent performance against UCLA. Sullivan replaces Dick Blowey at half.
Mather also had several more injuries on the team. Dick Todd, second string left guard, missed practice because of a severe hip bruise. Mike Rodgers, a reserve tackle, suffered a pulled leg muscle, and Harry Solter, reserve fullback, received a shoulder injury in the Kansas 'B' game at St. Benedicts Saturday.
UP Football Poll
Team Points
1 Notre Dame (22) (1-0) 333
2 Oklahoma (8) (2-0) 284
3 Iowa (2) (1-0) 217
4 UCLA (1) (2-0) 184
5 Wisconsin (1-0) 147
6 Maryland (1-0) 121
7 Duke (1) (1-0) 107
8 Southern California (2-0) 90
9 Penn State (1-0) 73
10 Mississippi (2-0) 57
Second team—11, Ohio State, 44;
12, Texas Tech (1), 43; 13, Baylor,
40; 14, Purdue, 33; 15 South Caroline,
24; 16, Texas, 19; 17 (tie),
Florida and Rice, 8 each; 19, California,
17; 20, Texas Christian, 13.
Others — Michigan State, 10;
Michigan, 7; Northwestern, 5; Tennessee, 4; Minnesota and Stanford,
3 each; Colorado and. West Virginia,
2 each; Arizona, Navy and Yale, 1 each.
Paid attendance to major league baseball rookie 10.8 per cent this year over the 1953 season. A total of 15,937,282 fans paid their way into the sixteen big league parks this season.
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WE ARE YOUR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR:
Steamship Lines
- Conducted Tours — Domestic and Foreign
- Air Lines — Domestic and Foreign
Reserve Now for 1955 Steamship Sailings
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Sts. Telephone 30
Page 5
RedRadioHits Rearmament; KoreansStrike
London — (U,P)— Moscow radio today stepped up its propaganda barrage against the United States and its efforts to play upon French fears of a rearmed Germany.
"It cannot be ignored that the peoples of Western Europe are coming out ever more resolutely against the revival of German militarism," the radio said, quoting the Communist party newspaper Pravda.
The Moscow radio quoted Pravda and the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia as condemning the nine-power London conference.
Seoul —(U.P.)— Buses and street cars were halted for two hours by a nuisance strike today and some 15,000 persons took part in officially-inspired demonstrations protesting withdrawal of U.S. troops.
University Daily Kansan
Wounded veterans of the Korean war picketed the U.S. embassy and Allied press billets, carrying banners demanding "arms for the Koreans army to prevent Communist aggression." No disorders were reported.
Bogota, Colombia —(U.P.) A bi-partisan women's committee says the libel and slander laws published over the week end by the Colombian government are a threat to freedom of the press.
The National Press committee, including two pro-government a n d two opposition publishers, has called for amendment of provisions which it says will "curb critical functions of the press and the normal exercise of journalistic activity."
Harwell, England —(U.P.)- Britain has inaugurated a new atomic "public school" where $700 tuition entitles an unofficial engineer to training in secret methods of producing atomic power.
Thirty engineers and metallurgists from private companies, all "cleared" for security, are attend-
are the school's opening session at an atomic research center here. Government, investigators are sitting in on classes as a precaution against security leaks.
The oldest Seventh Day Baptist church in America still stands at Newport, R.I. The church was built in 1729.
Ph.D. French reading examination Saturday, Act. 2, 9 to 11, 107 Strong, Books must be submitted to Miss Craig, 109 Strong, by noon Thursday, Sept. 30.
Official Bulletin
The deadline for submitting requests to appropriate Student Counseling committee is Oct. 15.
TODAY
Faculty Fulbright meeting. 4 p.m.
Presser theater. All faculty invited.
Swimming.
Kappa Beta picnic, Potter lake, 5:30 p.m.
K. U. Radio club, 7:30 p.m. Electrical Engineering laboratory.
Mathematics club, 7:30 p.m., 1520 Barke-
Policy discussion, refreshments,
games.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
& 4 p.m. Beethoven. Mozart sonatas.
YWCA cahinet, 3:30 p.m., Activities
lobby, Union
El Alenzo se reune el Mierceles 29 ven
todado : 430, 113 Strong. Que vengeo
todado.
Newman club cholr, 7 p.m. at Castle,
all interested persons urged to attend.
Pu Mu 'Apiph', r.p.m. 131. Strong.
Froshawks, 7.35 lbs. 101. Snow. Last
week.
AGI members not living in a house
participated with the party, 7:30
p.m., 308 Union
Phi Mu Alpha, 7 p.m., 131 Strong.
Sasnak, 7:50 p.m., Women's gym. All members.
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m.
CCUN office, Union.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
and 4 p.m. Bartok Strik quartet No. 4.
THURSDAY
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. Kaffe Klatsch, pupien spiel. Alle, die sich für Deutsch interessieren, sind herzilich eingeladen.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m. Room ballroom.
Red Peppers, 10 a.m. meeting, 7 p.m.
Union, Slides from Estes.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. Speaker, colored slides, refreshments
Ku-Ku club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room.
UU-Discuss constitutional amend-
ment.
Museum of Art record concerts; noon
music at The American
Early American palmyza.
Sociology club. 4 p.m. 217 Strong americana, Amari; Pakistan, an Islamic democracy.
Five members of the State Geological survey attended the seventeenth annual region field conference in southeast and south-central Missouri last weekend.
Five Attend GeologyMeet
The conference, sponsored by the Kansas Geological society of Wichita, was attended by Dr. Frank C. Foley, director; Wallace Lee, subsurface geologist; Allison Hornbaker, southeastern Kansas field representative, and Howard O'Connor and Kenneth Walters, ground-water geologists.
Cooperating with the Missouri State Geological survey, the group studied Arbuckle, Reagan, and Pre-Cambrian rocks with an approximate age of 400 million years.
Three other members, Holly Wagner, Robert Kulstad, and Daniel Merrigan, geologists, had attended the conference the previous weekand.
Mundinger Speaks To International Club
Gerhard H. Mundinger, assistant director of the Rocky Mountain office for the Institute of International Education, spoke at the meeting of the International club last night.
The club outlined plans for future meetings. They hope to have a different country in charge of each session to present some of its culture as entertainment.
According to figures gathered by Keep America Beautiful, it costs the U.S. $30 million annually to clean up the litter strewn along highways and in parks by untidy people.
British Press Hails McCarthy Censure
London — (U.P.)— Britain's press, which has been consistently critical of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) today hailed the censure recommendations published yesterday by a special Senate committee.
The Times of London called the committee recommendation "an example of...the ultimate sanity of American democratic processes," and the Daily Telegraph commented, "McCarthy Is Slipping."
The mockingbird is the state bird of Texas.
Presbyterians to Meet Today
The Presbyterian Men, University organization, will hold its first meeting of the year at 6 p.m. today. The meeting will be a hamburger fry at Westminster house fireplace. Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science and tactics, will narrate a film, "Operation Ivy."
Liberal portions of salt mixed with the gravel for driveways forms a binder that makes the road firmer.
We Need You...
Want to break into radio? Here's your chance. We have microphones, records, and typewriters . but we need announcers, engineers, and writers. Whether you want to be another Edward R. Murrow or Hal Boyle, K.D.G.U. has a place for you. Call K.U. 493 or come in and see us that's room 217 in the Journalism building.
K.D.G.U.
FEARLESS FOSDICK®
by AL CAPP
FEARLESS FOSDICK®
by AL CAPP
SAVE ME FROM THIS OCTOPUS!! THAT'S NO OCTOPUS, MADAM!" THAT'S A MASTER CRIMINAL MASTER CRIMINAL DISGUISE!!!
THAT'S A LIE!! I'M A REAL
OCTOPUS!! I'M JUST A LITTLE,
MORE, AFFECTIONATE THAN
THE AVERAGE!!
YOU'VE GOT
MESSIER
HAIR—
-THAN THE AVERAGE NEAT -
WELL-GROOMED OCTOPUS! -
AND
THAT CHICAGOLI IS WHAT GAVE
YOU AWAY. GET WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL
CHARLIE!
WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL
HAIR TONIC
SMOOTHEN WITH NATURAL
PROCESS
WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL HAIR TONIC
SMOOTHEN WITH NATURAL
PROCESS
THAN THE AVERAGE NEAT WELL-GROOMED OCTOPUS!!! AND THAT- CHUCKLE!! IS WHAT GAVE YOU AWAY. GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL CHARLIE!
BUT, THAT WOULD BE ILLEGAL!! MY NAME IS BEN!!
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NAME IS, YOU WOULDN'T NEED 8 ARMS TO GET A GIRL, IF YOU'D USE WILDROOT CREAM-OIL WITH LANOLIN!!!
WILDROOT CREAM-OIL HAIR TONIC
WILDROOT CREAM-OIL HAIR TONIC
FOR MAN NEAT BUT NOT Greasy!
BUT, THAT WOULD BE ILLEGAL!! MY NAME IS BEN!
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NAME IS, YOU WOULDN'T NEED 8 AMPS TO GET A GIRL, IF YOU'D USE WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, WITH LANOLIN!!!
WILDROOT CREAM-OIL KEEPS HAIR COMBED FROM MORNING TILL NIGHT WITHOUT GREASINESS
Don't Forget...
Your Parents and Friends will want a subscription to the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
They are interested in the Campus News, too!
ONE SEMESTER $3.00
FULL YEAR . . . . . . . . $4.50
Subscribe NOW!
Kansan Business Office, Journalism Building
e N
Tuesday, Sept. 23. 1954
I'll see if there's more in the image. It's black and white, so I can't tell exactly what's happening. It looks like three men standing in front of a fence. The man on the left is wearing a suit and has a tie. The man in the middle is also wearing a suit but slightly lighter in color. The man on the right is wearing a light-colored suit with a vest. They all have short hair. There are no visible logos or text.
University Daily Kansan
THE SH-BOOM BOYS—The Crew Cuts entertained about 500 students on the tennis courts of the Sigma Chi fraternity Sunday, singing their recent recordings. From left to right are Pat Barrett, Ray Perkins, Budi Maugeri, and Johnnie Perkins.
Page 6
Normandie Morrison was elected president of Douthart hall recently. Other officers are Barbara Pietler, vice president; Nancy Barta, secretary; Lelia Ratzatt, treasurer; Barbara Wier, social chairman, and Cherrie Miller, assistant social chairman.
Delta Gamma sorority held its annual fall party at the chapter house from 9 to midnight Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. Andrew C. McKay, Mrs. H. S. Failing, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. Glen L. Wigton. Charlie Kaynard's combo provided the music.
... On The Hill ...
Wendel Bynam was elected president of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity pledge class. Other officers elected were Robert Norris, vice president, and Harold Metz, treasurer.
--officers are Robert Drewelow, vice president; Jack Brown, secretary-treasurer; Colin Francis, social chairman, and Brown, Duff, and Larry Morganstern, IFPC representatives.
Sellards scholarship hall was hostess Tuesday night at a watermelon feed, inviting residents of Miller, Watkins, and Douthart halls. The scholarship committee and house-mothers were guests of honor.
Phi Kappa Tau announces the pinning of William Lawrence, college sophomore from Overland Park to Barbara Richardson from Lawrence.
Joy Immer has been elected president of the pledge class of Chi Omega sorority. Other officers are Marlene Sewell, vice president; Karen Howard, secretary; Norma Carothers, treasurer; Barbara Blount. song leader; Marjorie Kaaz, intramurals; and Beverly van Dusen and Ruby Burris, decorations.
Charles Duff was elected president of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pledge class recently. Other
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity announces the pledging of four men. They are Frank De Baun and Ramon Groves, college freshmen; Albert Stevenson, college sophomore; and Mach Criddell, engineering freshman.
Sigma Na fraternity initiated two men Sunday. They are Arlen Hurt, first year architecture, and James Ferguson, college sophomore.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority initiated three women Sunday. They are Mary Alice Wiedeman, college junior, Audry Holmes, journalism senior, and Lynn Logan, education senior.
. . .
Sally Litton was elected president of Monchonsia hall recently. Other officers include Helen Hashiba, vice president; Sid Caldwell, secretary; Carla Gerber, treasurer; Elaine Stunkel, house manager; Janet Shephard, fire captain; Mary Jo Bearley, publicity chairman, and Liz Moran, social chairman.
KU Christian Group Open to All Girls
Kappa Beta, Christian girls' organization at KU is open to any college girl living in Lawrence or on the campus. Meetings are held at 5 p.m. on every other Tuesday with dinner and worship service.
During the year projects are undertaken by the organization to help others. There are also parties throughout the year.
2 New Women Begin Duties At Dormitories
Miss Helen Reveal and Miss Mimi Burton are the new head residents of North College hall and Foster-Hodder hall.
Miss Reveal, a native Kansan, received her BA degree from Kansas Wesleyan, Salina, and has done graduate work at the University of Wichita. She has had eight years of newspaper advertising experience and three years of teaching. Last year she taught and counseled at Derby High school.
Miss Burton, St. Joseph, Mo., attended Purdue university and received her BA degree from New Mexico university. She worked two years as an engineering aide for RCA and two years as a bookkeeper for a dude ranch in Wyoming. Miss Burton was with the American Embassy in Copenhagen, Denmark, for two and a half years and was a secretary to a writer in Spain for six months. Last semester she was a counselor at Corbin hall.
Kansas' chapter of Delta Upsilon fraternity has been awarded the fraternity's national achievement trophy citing the house as the outstanding chapter in the nation.
DU Chapter Wins Trophy
The presentation was made at the 120th annual leadership convention in Swarthmore, Pa., this month. It was based on chapter achievements in scholarship, finances, chapter operation, campus activities, alumni, and public relations.
The trophy was awarded for the first time last year, when KU's chapter was voted second.
Colored Socks Are Socially Taboo
Dye Them White!
By MARY BESS STEPHENS
Take a French girl, an English girl, and an American girl. Wrap them in identical Chinese kimonos, and we could spot the American immediately. How? Because underneath the kimono would peep a pair of spotless white anklelets.
Bv MARY BESS STEPHENS
White anklets have become so entrenched that it is difficult to buy colored anklets. The only stocking wear that will begin to buck the white anklet is the long knee stocking, which sells fairly fast when the
White anklets in the last seven or eight years have become the trade mark of the college girl. On some campuses organized houses call a meeting of the standards committee if an erring member wears a pair of yellow anklets. Heaven forbid!
We once wondered why the constant white anklet? Perhaps the American girl truly liked white anklets, but we were inclined to think she wore them because she was, perhaps unwittingly, part of a mass movement towards regimentation.
So we went poll taking. Nine girls, asked why they were only white anklets, replied that "every one on the Hill did, and besides, they look better." Proceeding with our poll taking we asked a 10th girl. "That is my business" we were told, and so we gave up taki-ng polls.
Kaw winds blow. we were told by a shoe salesman downtown.
Still interested in the white anklet, and crying "mass regimentation," we set out to experiment. We put on a pair of old brown anklets
Being depressed, we were sure the Ameriacan girl was being regimented. The white anklet was the first step. We looked very closely, and discovered there is nothing regimented about the white anklet.
and took a walk. We got five stares and three giggles from females who noted the footwear, and were asked by one male if perhaps we had stepped in something.
We were in error. We cast out any thoughts of regimentation. We bow our heads in shame — because we see finally that while yes, American girls all wear white anklets, how to wear them is a matter of strongly dissenting opinion.
The up-cuff girl cannot be lured to the turned-down-cuff school. We shout hurrah for young American students, and we're happy to find a new subject to poll.
Crew Cuts Had Start From Local TV Show
By NANCY NEVILLE Kansan Society Editor
Dressed in sport coats, loaferers, and colored shirts, the lively four young men sang and half danced to the songs which have brought fast fame to them as a quartet. Bounding to "Sh-Boom," and "Crazy 'Bout You Baby,' the Crew Cuts entertained a crowd of about 500 students Sunday on the tennis courts of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Rudi Maugeri, baritone, Johnnie Perkins, second tenor, both 23, Pat Barrett, high tenor, and Ray Perkins, bass, both 21, all came from Toronto, Canada originally. Johnnie and Pat are brothers.
"We've known each other since 1941 when we started to school together at St. Michael's Cathedral choir school in Toronto," Johnnie Perkins said. "It was there we got all our musical training." he added.
"After graduation we decided we wanted to keep up our music, so we started singing at various evening shows in the city. We all held day time jobs, so the shows had to be done along with our outside work," he said.
Perkins was dressed in a light sport coat, dark trousers, and a plaid shirt. Like the other members of the quartet, he had a crew cut.
He explained that during a performance of one of the evening shows, a disc jockey heard them. They were asked to appear regularly on a Saturday morning radio show which they did for about three months.
"A booking agent heard this show," Perkins said. "and phoned us for an audition. We decided to
Record News
New York (U.P.) — Television's first color "spectacular," "Satins and Spurs," didn't fare well at the hands of the TV critics, but they rather liked most of Jay Livingston and Ray Evan's music and Betty Hutton's singing.
Capitol recorded the score of this original TV musical with the cast beforehand. Miss Hutton is as good as ever—cough and ready with such numbers as the title tune and "Wildcat Smathers," and pleasing with the soft ones like "Nobody Cares" and "Back Home."
Another show album that might be appreciated is the Decca original cast recording of "Arabian Nights," the extravaganza presented at New York's Jones Beach this summer by Guy Lombardo and starring Lauritz Melchior. The music is exotic and Melchior is superb.
The two Clooney sisters—Rosemary and Betty—have recorded the duet from "White Christmas" on a Columbia single. It's called "Sisters," and it's an amusing jingle about sisters sharing everything but boy friends.
Mambo of the week: "Timbal and Bongo." by Tito Puente and his orchestra (RCA Victor). It's Puente's own composition and he justly treats it as his own child.
Members of Alpha Phi sorority will be the guests of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity at a dessert dance tonight.
try working full time on shows, which was not easy the first year. It's hard to book a show without records," he explained.
"From this show, which reached only eight cities, came everything for us," Perkins said. "Our recording contract, our agency, the Music Corporation of America, our manager, Fred Streuss, and our name, the Crew Cuts, were all products of this local TV show," he said.
It was a performance at the Casino theater in Toronto last January that really brought the Crew Cuts to the public's eye and ear. Their arrangement of "Crazy 'Bout You Baby" called them to Cleveland, Ohio, to do a local television show.
“Our name came from over a cup of coffee.” Fat Barrett explained, who wore a tweed sport coat and plaid vest over his rust slacks and shirt. “We had been known as the ‘Canadaines’; but when our manager mentioned the name Crew Cuts, we liked it and it stuck,” he said.
When asked what he attributed to their quick rise to fame, Rudi Maugeri answered, "I honestly can't tell you We just can't seem to pin it down, although there is a definite trend towards quartet singing today."
The quartet sang their well-known songs on the tennis courts for about 30 minutes, accompanied by records. "Ooop Shop," "Do Me Good, Baby," "I Spoke Too Soon," and "Sh-Brom," comprised the program. An encore for the last two songs was requested.
Typewriter Need Repairing?
Typewriters
RENTALS
REPAIRS
One Day Service
"In at 9-Out at 5"
Pick-up & Delivery
FAST, EFFICIENT
ECONOMICAL
OFFICE
MACHINES CO.
710 Mass. Ph. 13
STEAMSHIP
Europe - Reservations - 1955
Economical shipboard accommodations to Europe during the summer, 1955, should be booked now to avoid delay and disappointment. Full refund on your deposits if you later have to cancel.
PLAN NOW FOR A EUROPE VACATION TOURS AND STUDY TOURS.
See us for schedules and rates
Tom Maupin Travel Service
1015 Mass.
Phone 3661
Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
American Club Owners Discuss A's Transfer
New York—(U.P.)—Owner Roy Mack is scheduled to explain the problems of his Philadelphia Athletics to his fellow American league club owners today and the group is expected to discuss the possibility of transferring the franchise to another city.
Arnold Johnson, Chicago reams who heads a group seeking to buy the Athletics and move them to Kansas City. They're meeting to explain his group's offer
According to one league spokesman, Roy Mack was expected to give his fellow club owners a full outline of the situation today—including the present financial status of the team, what the prospects are of boosting the attendance in Philadelphia, and precisely what offers have been made for the franchise.
The Athletics were close to bankruptcy on the playing field this season as they finished in last place. And, despite civic-backed efforts by the state, the team drew only slightly more than 300,-000 paid admissions for the season.
It will be the first time that the Athletics' woes, almost all of them financial, will be considered by the rest of the league assembled as a body. And the meeting comes exactly one year after a similar meeting approved the switch of the St Louis Browns to Baltimore.
Roy Mack and his brother Earle are now the principal stockholders in the club run for so many years their father, Connie. But they are reportedly split on whether or not the club should be kept in Philadelphia and the stock set-up is such that neither can sell his share without the approval of the other.
Mr. Johnson, who owns the Kansas City ball park now used by the New York Yankees' farm team in that city, was accompanied here by seven-man civic group from Kansas City.
It was considered highly unlikely that a transfer would be brought about at today's meeting. But even persons most hopeful of keeping the franchise in Philadelphia admitted that this meeting could lay the groundwork for such a transfer before the end of the year.
Before leaving Kansas City he conferred yesterday with Mayor William E. Kemp about terms under which he would lease the Kansas City ball park to a major league team and the steps that would be taken to enlarge the stadium to major league capacity.
The toad's tongue is attached in front, not at the rear of the mouth. This allows it to be flipped out from back of the toad's mouth and as quickly flipped back to the opening of the throat.
Michigan ranks fifth among the states in the value added by manufacturing.
Thirty-two new members have been added to the 74-piece University of Kansas Symphony orchestra.
Orchestra Adds 32 Members
The new members are first violins: Jacquelyn Pulliam, Wilbur West, and Susan Ball. Second violins: Kenneth Jewett, Elizabeth Bennhold, Byron Hershey, Laura Noell, Ruby Southwood, and Martha Kew.
At a meeting Sunday afternoon the elections committee of the All Student Council discussed a proposed amendment to the constitution which would fix the date for both the primary and general elections for freshman representatives to the ASC.
Viola: Beverly Runkle, and Mary Lu Volk. Cello: Viola Mitchell. Allan Harris, Charles Mader, Ted Schweiter and John Cook. String bass: Barbara Cranor. Oboes: Bill McDowell, Sharon Steele. Basssoons: Raymond Roberts, Karmen Twigg.
The dates which have been proposed, both for this year and for subsequent years, subject to the approval of the ASC, are Wednesday; Oct. 27 for primary and the following Wednesday, Nov. 3, for the general.
Clarinet: Vance Cotter, French horns: Jane Steinle, Doris Cinczoll, Bill Brigden, and Mary Lauterbach. Trumpet: Bill Littell. Trombone: Warren George. Tuba: Bob Schaf. Percussion: De Ross Hogue, Charles Christenson, and Margaret Throm
Election Committee Tries Amendment
The amendment would fix the week, the month, and the day, but not a specific date.
Rusty Reynolds, graduate student in chemistry, was elected secretary of the committee at Sunday's meeting.
The Medical Officers Reserve corps established in 1908, is the oldest organized reserve element of the Army. It was the forerunner of the reserve program instituted by the National Defense act of 1916.
PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertisement
CLASSIFIED ADS
Three Five
day days
daydays
50c 75c $1.00
60c 2c $3.00
On Oct. 7 their hope withered and died. Bobby's bullet-torn body, scarred with quicklime, was found under a bed of newly-planted yellow chrysanthemums beside Bonny Heady's bungalow. A tow truck hit the roof across the state
In a resolution coinciding with the censure recommendation by the Watkins committee of the Senate, the delegates declared that Sen. McCarthy (B-Wis.) had committed him to resign in general had shown himself to be "unworthy of the American tradition."
AFL president George Meany and other top officers were re-elected by the delegates in a move considered to be an endorsement of the union's official hostility to the Republicans in Washington.
On that same day across the state
Los Angeles —(U.P.)— Delegates to the 73rd convention of the American Federation of Labor headed home today after leveling another blast at the Eisenhower administration and denouncing Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy for conduct "unworthy of the American tradition."
In a final resolution, delegates to the seven-day meeting called on the administration to promote new economic activity, and took another slap at Labor Secretary James Mitchell for "minimizing" the nation's present level of unemployment.
Additional words ... 1c 2c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-ten a.m. to 10 p.m.) at University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Kansas City—(U.P.)-One year ago today a six-year-old boy walked away from his school with a lady who said she was going to take him to see his mother.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Scouts to Hold Rush Smoker
After Bobby disappeared, his 71-year-old father, Robert Greenlease, a wealthy auto distributor, paid a staggering $600,000 ransom to the anonymous kidnapers. He and his wife, Virginia, 45, hoped for nine anguishing days their son would be returned alive.
Greenlease Kidnapping Recalled
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 has a huge range of fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comp. Phone 4181. tf
Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, will have a rush smoker at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union. All former scouts and scouters are invited to attend.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. tf
YPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
771M. tf
AFL Parlay Ends, Pokes Joe, Ike
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT for your car! Complete motor overhaul and body paint! Fill 785 for appointment to auto painting tween 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. For estimates in after 4:30 p.m. See us at 36517h. Hadl Bros. Garage. Garage. Joseph 10-6
He had no way of knowing she was lying. He thought all women were as kind and gentle as his mother, his nurse, and the nuns who taught him his lessons at school. $ \textcircled{*} $
Bobby Greenlease had not lived long enough to find out that alcohol and a depraved desire for money could human beings into animals. His innocence ended that day in a few terrifying seconds before he died.
On Sept. 28, 1953, Bobby was kidnapped and murdered by a spendthrift alcoholic and his plump, doting mistress whose last big binge made an entire nation sick.
NOW - 7-9 JENNIFER JONES "Duel in the Sun"
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
in St. Louis the last big binge ended for Hall and Mrs. Heady. They were arrested in separate hotels, confessed almost immediately and told their story to incredulous police.
Scientifically Cooked!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW - 2-7-9
GREGORY PECK
"Man With
A Million"
Although a year has passed since
Scientifically Correct! JAYHAWKER $1
NEW PASTRY CUSHIONED CHAIRS
the kidnaping the case is far from closed.
Half of the $600,000 ransom money has never been found. Two St. Louis policemen, Louis Shoulders and Elmer Dolan, who arrested the kidnapers, are serving prison terms for lying about what they did with the money.
Sunset
W. on 6th St. • Phone 3313
NOW SHOWING
The great South Pacific adventure!
GARY
Cooper
Return to
Paradise
TECHNICOLOR
BARRY KONNELS
ROBERIA HAYMES
Sunset
The great South Pacific adventure!
GARY
Cooper
Return to
Paradise
TECHNICOLOR
BARRY KONIS
ROBERTA HANNES
BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS
THEMES, DAILY PAPERS, theses and
essays on the subject of sonable rates, 1239 ICON
10-1
LOST AND FOUND
KODAK "PONY" camera—Lost in Union building Sat. Reward. Call 36218. 9-28
STUDENT'S WIFE'S football ticket.
Lost near stadium at TCU game. Call
Mrs, Conger on 1587w after 5 p.m.
9-30
FOUNTAIN PEN, BLUE Esterbrook, Monday in Snow hall. Helen Bitzel, 130
MISCELLANEOUS
APPLY ARMY ROTC knowledge in a practical way while you're in college. Receive paid military training and valuable experience by joining the Kansas National Guard. Company H. 1377 Inf. For details phone 99. 9-28
FOR SALE
MERCURY. '46 1-door. Thoroughly reliable, unusually good engine, brakes relined. Phone Jochnick at 2530M. Best between 12 noon and 6 p.m. 10-11
R. C.A. 3 Speed phonograph in attractive carriage carrying, complete with 45 rpm spindle. In top condition. $50. Call Court Ernst at 644 144 time. 9-30
ISA Meeting Set Oct.23
At a well attended meeting o. the Independent Students' association last night it was decided that the KU chapter would host this year's state convention to be held Oct. 23rd.
Plans were also adopted at the meeting for a ward system which would enable men living in unorganized houses to enjoy organized social activities.
Lawrence will be divided into a north ward and a south ward with 13th street as the dividing line. John Meyers, engineering sophomore, was elected president of the north ward and Wes Modessit, engineering senior, was elected social chairman for that ward. President of the south ward is Richard Mather and the social chairman is Fred Riley, both engineering sophomores.
Delegates from ISA chapters throughout the state will meet to discuss the question of the Greek-Independent split which exists on many campuses.
Ronald Johnson, college freshman, was elected intramural chairman for the coming year.
TODAY thru THURS
2 BIG HITS
THE SCORGA'S SCREEN ADVENTURE
PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE
LAWRENCE COOPER
SPEECH TRACY, Gus TERNEY
W. JOHNSON
Lie GENN
AND
YOUNG MAN WHAT IDEAS GLEEN FORD WITH IDEAS RUTH ROMAN DENISE DARCEL
PLUS COLOR CARTOON
BUMPER CLUB TONIGHT
Open 6:30 • Show at Dusk — 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY —
COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive in Theatre
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cap and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesman at the First Aviation Center for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-urban trips. Passenger trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3861. tf
TOPKEA COMMUTERS via highway 40.
Topkea 9-5380 via highway 12 - 3-12 PAV.
Topkea 9-5358 after 6 p.m.
RIDE WANTED: 5 days from the
date of Meritiam, Kansas. Call
0306 10-11
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday, returning Sunday evening. Ph 453, ask for Jim Davis evenings between 6 and 8. 9-30
GOING TO GREAT BEND, Kansas.
Leaving Friday evening, 6:00. Return
Sunday evening. Riders wanted to
share expenses. Phone 2533J. 9-30
Library Display To End Saturday
The displays are made up of collections from the Kansas room and other library collections.
Centennial displays in the main hallway of Watson library will be left up through this Saturday for Parent's day.
Now on display in the Kansas room are the minutes of the first council of Lawrence, dated September. 1854.
Also shown are two books and parts of their original manuscripts which were written by two University professors: "The Free State Fortress" by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, and "Roads From the Fort" by Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English.
Patee PHONE 121
NOW SHOWING
Mat. 1 p.m. • Eve. 7 p.m.
THE GREATEST MOTION
PICTURE EVER MADE!
GONE WITH
THE WIND
CLARK GABLE · VIEMEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
TECHNICOLOR
Patee PHONE 111
THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE!
GONE WITH THE WIND
CLARK GABLE - WVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA DE NAVILLANO
TECHNICOLOR
GRANADA
Phone 916
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9:05
SPENCER TRACY
RODER WAGNER
JEAN PETERS
RICHARD WIDMARK
Violence-
BORN OUT OF
A MAN'S
LUST FOR POWER!
CINEMASCOPE
IN COLOR
Broken Lance
KATY JURADO
ALSO in CinemaScope "JET CARRIER" Latest World News
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 28.1954
Swiatlo Given Refuge In U.S.After Red Break
Washington—(U.P.)—Josef Swiatlo, a high official of Communist Poland's secret police, has broken with Communism and has been granted refuge in America, Attorney General Herbert Brownlee Jr., announced today.
Reliable informants said that Mr. Swiatlo is in Washington and is planning to tell of his dramatic flight to freedom at a news conference.
Prior to his defection last December to the American zone of Germany, Mr. Swiatlo was deputy chief of the anti-subversion department of the Polish Ministry of Public Security.
Government informants said Mr. Swiatlo has given U.S. Intelligence agencies some "interesting information" concerning the mysterious disappearance behind the iron curtain in 1949 of three American citizens—Herman Field, Noel Field, and his wife Herta.
Informants said Mr. Swiatlo was brought to the United States "fairly soon" after he broke with the Communists last December.
Mr. Swiatlo is one of several high ranking Iron Curtain defectors who have come over to the West in recent months.
In the meantime he has been "consulting with appropriate government agencies," one informant said.
The Field case has been one of the most mysterious to confront Western authorities since the end of World War II. Noel Field disappeared in 1949 on a visit to Prague, Czechoslovakia. He left his hotel one day and dropped out of sight. He had worked for the State department from 1926 until the mid-1936s.
Herta waited three months for some word from her husband before she and Field's brother, Herman, went to Warsaw to search for him. The pair went to the airport one day in 1949 and Herman bought a ticket for Prague. Although he was listed as a passenger at Warsaw, he apparently did not board the plane and so since Mrs. Field returned to her Warsaw hotel from the airport and then she vanished.
During Czech purge trials in 1952, Noel Field was casually mentioned by the Communists as being in jail as an American spy.
At the time of his break with Communism, Mr. Swiatlo was head of the supersecret "department 10" of Red Poland's Ministry of Public Security. This department is charged with protecting the Communist Party and the Red government from internal unrest and political subversion.
Nine Powers At Stalemate
London —(U,P)— Nine western nations are meeting in London for another attempt at unifying West European defenses, so far stymied by differences between France and Germany.
If the conference fails, it probably will do so on one or more of five key points. Following are the viewpoints held by French Premier Pierre Mendes-France and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on these five points.
German sovereignty
Chancellor Adenauer—wants full sovereignty for his nation without discrimination branding her as beaten, untrustworthy or second best.
Premier Mendes-France agrees the West Germans must be given this sovereignty without discrimination.
Admission to NATO
Chancellor Adenauer wants immediate admission both to the Brussels treaty and the North Atlantic Treaty organization.
Premier Mendes-France now has agreed to Germany's demand for simultaneous admission to both, provided France has her way with rearmament negotiations. Rearmament
Chancellor Adenauer agrees West Germany must rearm on the side of the West, and recognizes safeguards on rearmment must be accepted, but he wants to negotiate them upon Germany voluntarily.
He is believed to go along with the British and American view that these safeguards should be controlled primarily by NATO, not the Brussels pact which he sees more as a unifying political organ.
Premier Mendes-France agrees West Germany must rearm on the side of the West and most emphatically recognizes safeguards must limit the rearmment. He wants to write the limits detailedly into the Brussels treaty and to place most of the policing of those limits under the Brussels pact, not NATO.
Military Command
Chancellor Ademacher wants NATO to command German troops, not a separate military command under the Brussels pact. He agrees to start out with only 12 German d-
The selection of the first George Guy Hall scholars in the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy was announced today by Dean J. Allen Reese.
First Pharmacy Scholars Told
They are Kenneth Raymond Schofield, an entering freshman from Goodland; and Owen Loomis Jr., a sophomore transferring from Garden City junior college. Each receives $250 for the 1954-55 school year.
The scholarships memorialize the late George Guy Hall, longtime pharmacist and civic leader in Oakley. The awards were made possible by a gift from his widow, Mrs. Edith Hall, who now lives in Salina.
Schofield is the son of Mrs. Mildred Schofield, Goodland. He was graduated last May from the Sherman County Community high school.
Loomis is the son of Mrs. Lillian M. Whittaker, Garden City.
visions. Premier Mendes-Fr an c e
ones on this point.
American and British Troops in Europe
Laborites OK German Arms Oust Bevan From High Post
Scarborough, England—(U.P.)Britain's sharply split Labor party today approved, by a narrow margin, a resolution supporting Prime Minister Winston Churchill's Conservative government's stand in favor of German rearmament.
The vote, which assures a continuing British bipartisan policy on the German arms issue, was taken soon after the party convention, in a stormy session, had toppled from its executive committee, left-wing Aneurin Bevan. Mr. Bevan was defeated for a committee post in the elections.
Chancellor Adenauer agrees American and British troops may remain in sovereign Germany—but by mutual agreement rather than by right—so long as European security is threatened.
Mr. Bevan's wing of the party led the opposition to the rearmament resolution put forward by Clement
Premier Mendes-France wants to make sure Britain commits at least some troops to the Continent and not leave France alone with a rearmed Germany. He insists Britain link herself solidly to this European defense set up.
Attlee, former prime minister and head of the party's conservative element.
Mr. Attlee, in arguing for his resolution, warned the party that there must be provisions for West Europe's defense—including a German contribution—"until there is a complete change of heart in Soviet Russia."
—The moderate socialists won a 3.270,000 to 3,022,000 vote on a resolution backing a German "contribution" to Western defense.
The 1,269 delegates to the annual conference who cast votes for 6,093,-822 party members, also turned down a resolution opposing German renarmament by a 3,281,000 to 2,910,-000 margin.
The vote supports continuance of the present policy on German rearmament even if the Labor party should come to power in a general election.
and recording star, and my active golfer to win 4 national championships, enjoy a Chesterfield during a friendly round of golf.
WHAT A PAIR!
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
WHAT A BUY - CHESTERFIELD King Size (at the New Low Price) and Regular
Like Ben and Perry you smoke for relaxation, comfort and satisfaction. In the whole wide world no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield.
You smoke with the greatest possible pleasure when your cigarette is Chesterfield—because only Chesterfield has the right combination of the world's best tobaccos—highest in quality—low in nicotine.
In short, Chesterfields are best to smoke and best for you.
LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
Daily hansan
52nd Year, No.11
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL
FALL 1970
SERIES FEVER-This group of students was caught listening to the opening pitch of the World Series between the Cleveland Indians and the New York Giants
Lemons, Casey, Barber Gain Series Interest
Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1954
By JACK LINDBERG
The weather is cloudy and overcast on Mt. Oread, and the same situation holds true at the Polo Grounds, where another World Series is being played
The New York citizens are more fortunate, however, because the weatherman has promised to hold off the rain until the first game between the Cleveland Indians and the New York Giants is completed.
Local interest needs to be running high for the 1954 classic. One avid and well-informed fan said this morning, "If the Senators win today, there will be no stopping them in November." Other comments ran from "I still can't believe it" (a Yankee fan) to "Wait 'till next year" (a Flatbush fanatic).
After reading several sports stories on the subject of the Series, it is easy to see why Cleveland was made the favorite. The Giants do not have any ball players. Even today, the Giants are supposed to pitch "a barber." But Cleveland can't be in much better shape because they are going to pitch "a lemon."
Enrollment Hits Total of 7,517
Enrollment at the University is 7,517 at the end of the second week, an increase of 413 over 1953, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, reported today.
The only person who didn't have anything to say about the beginning of the Series was an elderly gentleman who looked as if he might have been a faculty member He said, "I haven't taken much interest in the game since 'Mighty Casey' struck out."
The student body on the main campus is 6,741,up 331.There are 776 at the Medical center, Kansas City.The growing popularity of the graduate engineering courses accounts for part of the 82 increase there.
Mr. Hitt noted that the 749 students admitted with advanced standing, having transferred from other colleges, represent a 26 percent increase. These, with 1,548 freshmen, 4,341 upperclass and graduate students, and 103 special comprise the student body at Lawrence Of the total 2,241 are new on the campus and 4,500 are former students.
There are 1,190 veterans on the Lawrence campus, 199 more than a year ago. However the number of Korean bill veterans more than doubled to 645.
Continuing the trend of recent years, the women's portion of the student body increased. There are 133 more women compared to 199 more men. The men outnumber women 4,626 to 2,115, but the ratio of 2.18 to 1 is the smallest in many years.
Enrollment by schools is College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 2684 Engineering and Architecture, 1516.
Two replacements to the Senate were approved last night. They are Kent Shearer, who will replace Jerry Lysaught as representative from the graduate school, and Jay Swink, who will replace Dick Meyers as representative from the college Both Shearer and Swink are affiliated with POGO.
Plans to re-activate the social committee of the Associated Student council were reported on by Jane Henry, committee chairman, at last night's first meeting this year of the ASC.
ASC to Print Social Rules
The ASC also passed a resolution authorizing the appointment of a chaplain in each house. Bill Arnold, college senior, was approved as chaplain for the house, but an appointment has not yet been made for the Senate. The chaplains will open every meeting of both houses with a praver.
The committee plans to revise, publish, and make available to the social chairmen of all organized houses a list of social rules for the campus. The committee will work in coordination with the Student Union Activities committee.
Council President Bob Kennedy said he believed that this was the first time in the council's history that provision had been made for such an office.
Graduate, 865; Medicine, 825; Education, 554; Fine Arts, 468; Business 319; Law, 157; Pharmacy, 101; Journalism, 65;
SERIES SCORE
Cle. 200 000
N.Y. 002 000
THE BATTING ORDERS
Cleveland New Yor
Smith, lf Lockman, 1b
Avila, 2b Dark, ss
Doby, ef Mueller, rf
Rosen, 3b Mays, cf
Wertz, 1b Thompson, 3b
Philley, rf Irwin, lf
Strickland, ss Williams, 2b
Hegan, c Westrum,c
Lemon_p Maglie, p
INNING SCORES
First
Indians—Magile hit Smith in the back. Avilla singled to short right center and Smith went to third when Mueller bobbled the ball. Doby fouled to Thompson. Rosen popped to Lockman. Wertz lined a tripe on the right field wall about 395 feet from the plate, scoring two. Philley flied to Mueller, ending the inning. Two runs, two hits, one error, one left.
Giants—Lockman was out trying to beat out a bunt. Dark walked. Mueller singled to right. Dark taking third. Mays popped to Strickland. Thompson grounded out to Wertz. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
Second
Indians—Strickland struck out. Hegan popped to the Thompson. Lemon walked. Smith struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Giants—Irvin fouled to Hegan.
Williams grounded out, Rosen to
Wertz. Westrum singled to left.
Maglie fanned. No runs, one hit, no
errors, one left.
Third
Indians—Avila fouled to Westrum.
Doby bounced out, Williams to Lockman. Rosn bounced out, Dark to Lockman. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Giants--Lockman singled to right.
Dark singled to center. Lockman moving to third. Mueller forced Dark at second, Avila to Strickland, Lockman scoring. Mays walked. Thompson singled to right, Mueller scoring and Mays going to third, Irvin fanned. Williams grounded out, Strickland to Wertz. Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left.
Fourth
Indians—Wertz singled to left.
Philley grounded out, Maglie to Lockman. Wertz taking second.
Stricland out, Dark to Lockman.
Hegan popped to Dark. No runs,
one hit, no errors, one left.
Giants—Westrum singled to left Maglie struck out. Lockman grounded to Wertz. Westrum taking second. Dark singled off Rosen's glove Westrum stopping at third. Mueller grounded to Wertz. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left.
Indians—Lemon flied to Maya Smith beat out a hit to Maglie Avila flied to Irvin. Doby singled to right, Smith moving to third. Rosen flied to Mueller. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left.
Giants—Mays grounded o u t u
Rosen to Wertz. Thompson fanned.
Irvin flied to Doby. No runs, no hits,
no errors, none left.
Fifth
Indians—Wertz singled to right. Mueller overthrew Lockman, Wertz moving to second. Philley grounded out, Maglie to Lockman, Wertz taking third. Dark caught Strickland's pop fly. Hegan grounded out, Thompson to Lockman. No runs, one hit, one error, one left.
Sixth
Giants—Williams grounded out,
Strickland to Wertz. Doby took
Westrum's by a single grounded out,
and was knocked over. No runs, no hits,
no errors, none left.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka. Ks.
Topeka, Kg
Seventh
Indians—Lemon popped to Dark.
Thompson threw to Lockman to get
Smith. Avila lined to Thompson. No
nuns, no hits, no errors, none left.
Sen. McCarran Dies in Nevada
Hawthorne, Nev. — (U.P.) - Democratic Sen. Pat McCarran of Nevada, a "front row hell raiser" and frequent fiery foe of presidents for nearly a quarter of a century, died of a heart attack last night at the age of 78.
Mendes Seeks Arms-Saar Plan OK From Dulles
London — (U.P.)— French Premier Pierre Mendes-France met U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles privately today in a "man-to-man" bid to sell the American diplomat on his controversial "package deal" for rearming Germany.
The French plan includes controls on any Germany rearmament and a settlement of the dispute between France and Germany over the coal-rich Saar.
Authoritative sources said the French premier called for an American commitment to keep troops in Europe for 50 years as a part of his scheme for safeguarding against received German militarism.
He also was understood to have urged the United States to funnel all American military aid to Europe through the Brussels pact headquarters, which France has proposed as the agency to control German rearmament.
Mr. Dulles in a private meeting with Premier Mendes-France Monday told the Frenchman that the United States would back any suitable defense system worked out by the conference.
President Eisenhower last April 16 promised France that the United States would maintain in Europe and Germany "such units of its armed forces as may be necessary and appropriate to contribute its fair share," of the defense of the North Atlantic area.
JoyceLikened To Moderns
Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan lecturer, compared James Joyce's novel, "Finnengan's Wake," with samples of modern writing last night in the second of his talks in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Moore said that Joyce was a literary artist who could be understood only by the educated few. Much of the basis in interpretation of Joyce's work lay in a knowledge of the terminology of the Romanticist period, he said.
Mr. Moore said that to understand any writing one must apply intelligence and the knowledge of words. Only then, he said, should one judge a piece of literature.
Every individual author contributes some technique to the writing of the novel, Mr. Moore said. He said that "the literary artist is not a civil servant to the public; he must only write what he knows."
Sen. McCarran, sixth senator to die this year, had served in the Senate continuously since 1932 and was one of its most influential members.
He presided as chairman of the powerful Judiciary committee for many years before the Eisenhower administration took office in 1953.
Death came to the senator a few minutes after he completed a speech at a Democratic party campaign rally at Hawthorne, site of a huge Naval ammunition depot 150 miles south of Reno.
Sen. McCarran did not face reelection until 1956 but had urged election of a Democrat not only in Nevada but throughout the nation in November.
"At no day in history has the United States been in such jeopardy as it is today. It is beset with enemies from within and from abroad in greater numbers than ever before."
"It is imperative that a Democratic Congress be elected in order that your senior senator may resume his position as head of the Judiciary committee of the Senate and continue his fight against Communism." Sen. McCarran declared only moments before his death.
A few minutes after completing his speech, he collapsed in the auditorium in which the rally was being held. He was pronounced dead by Dr. E. F. Hanson and Dr. Robert Nelson of Hawthorne at 11:30 p.m. (CST).
Dr. Hanson said that preliminary indications were that Sen. McCarran died of a coronary occlusion. He had suffered from a heart ailment for the past several years and had been stricken seriously several times.
Gov. Charles Russell, a Republican, is expected to appoint a Republican to succeed Sen. McCarran but there were indications this may not be done until after the Nov. 2 election. Gov. Russell said only that he had made no commitments and that "Nevada has lost a great citizen and a great statesman."
Sen. McCarran's death cuts the Democratic strength in the Senate to 46, with 48 Republicans and one independent, and could have an important bearing upon the Republican-Democratic struggle to win control of the upper chamber in November.
Southeast Kansas received good soaking rains early, this morning
Weather
CLOUDY
ahead of a cold front which is expected to cover eastern Kansas by tonight. Temperatures are expected to range from 40 degrees in the northwest to 50 degrees in the southeast. Highs the 60s and lower the 40s.
here will be in the 60 min. 70s tomorrow with additional showers in the west. Skies will be cloudy through most of the state.
Studio Theater Opens Bill With 3 One-Act Plays on Tap
Intrigue, crime, and education are on the opening bill of the Studio theater which begins its season Oct. 11 to 14. Three one-act plays will be presented at 8 pm in Green theater.
Intruders begin the action of all three plays.
In "With Discretion" by Attila V. Orbok, an unannounced countess confronts her supposed lover with the fact that she has never seen him before. Their individual reactions to this situation provide the comedy and humorous comments on continental romance.
"Lithuania" by Rupert Brooke takes place in a peasant hut where a stranger demands lodging for the night. His furtiveness arouses
the family's suspicions and leads to a tragic climax.
The evening will end on a note of farce with Fritz Karinthy's play "Refund." Here the intruder is an impoverished streetsweeper who bursts into his old high school to demand his tuition and fees backs, since he feels his education has failed him.
The efforts of the principal and his faculty to eliminate this obvious stigma provide a speedy and hilarious conclusion.
Tickets for the season's six productions go on sale Monday in Green, room 2. Season tickets cost $2.50. Individual tickets may be purchased for 50 cents the night of performance at the box office.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1854
Kansans See Beauty No One Else Can See
They don't know Kansas. They couldn't know.
Hollow towns, ghost towns, they say. Towns crumbling in Kansas dust, burning in Kansas heat—dying between wheat fields. But they don't know.
No one knows what we have known. No one sees what we have seen. Visitors passing by tell of tiny towns with boarded walks and gravel streets. They tell of stone and houses long since broken and discarded by the quiet erosion of motionless years. But they don't know.
How could they know? They have never built an empire out of calloused hands. They have never seen the plow that broke the soil, the timber cleared away by two arms and an axe. Homes built by greater men. Faces caked by dust bowl days, made soft again by rain-dream tears.
They have never listened on a porch at night to quiet fields and empty streets. They thought they sensed a desperation when they drove through a quiet Kansas night, seeing only a lonely light from a farmhouse window, lifeless towns, and sleepy villages.
But they couldn't have known. They have never waited for the rumble of the Santa Fe to break through the silence of a starry night and crickets' harping. Sounds they take for granted are real to us. We wait for them, listen for them, and they are a part of us.
They have never known the happiness of lying in the cool caresses of summer pastures, of dreaming beneath a bucketful of stars. They never breathed a Kansas morning, slept a Kansas night. They don't know what we know. They couldn't.
They think we want their bright lights and cluttered streets, their pulsating, throbbing motion. Their shadows pushed out over narrow streets.
But we want more than they can show us, because we have seen greater things than they have seen. We have seen summer clouds clustered near a wide horizon, bursting the sun apart and spreading blood red rays across a streaming sky, enchanting our pinkish world before darkness.
We have seen autumn days scattering leaves on half-frozen ground, the wind blowing its way through the hollow crevices of a earth splitting to meet the ices and snows of a season yet to come, a new, white world yet to begin.
We have seen much more than they have seen—captured more of life than they have lived: They have never known the dreams that we have known, never loved the way that we have loved. never found the greatness we have found.
They could not know.
—Gene Shank
...Short Ones ...
If nothing else winter will accomplish one thing—the disappearances of boney knees and Bermuda shorts.
It's too early in the year to clutch. But what can you do when assignments grow higher and higher and nobody listens to your troubles?
It looks as though profs would consider the fact that days are growing shorter. Assignments should follow the shorter trend.
Now that Audrey Hepburn's married, there's no use living Guess I'll study.
AREN'T YOU GOING TO STIR A PRIVILEGED MUSCLE TO SAVE THE WORLD SERIES?
UM
PURKY PINE
I'M JUST LOOKIN'
FOR SOMETHIN'-
AGH! WMAT
GRAVENISTIC
KNAVISM!
One student said he waited nearly 30 minutes to get a book on the reserve shelves the other day. This was wasted time, and any student has a right to gripe when this valuable commodity is lost to him.
AREN'T YOU GOING TO STIR A PRIVILEGED MUSCLE TO SAVE THE WORLD SERIES?
UM
I'M JUST LOOKIN' FOR SOMETHIN'-
AGH! WHAT CRAVENISTIC KNAVISM!
OWITCH! HE PULLED A KNIFE--
MV SAKES--CMERE I'LL FIX THAT.
ASSASSIN!
NOTHIN' DOIN'! YOU'LL ONLY PULL SOME AMERIKANSKI TRICK LIKE TURNIN' THE OTHER CH...EEENOOP? WHAT EXCRUCIATING PAIN!
KNOW WHO INVENTED PAIN?
SCORE 1926
WALT HELLS
The big complaint around Watson library these days is slow service.
OWITCH!
HE PULLED A
KNIFE
MY GAVES...
COME I'LL
FIX THAT.
ASSASSIN!
POP!
But whose fault is this slow service?
Robert Vosper, direntor of libraries, said when questioned that the library employs the same size staff as last year, so the problem is not one of being understaffed. The same persons who complained of this year's service gave little or no criticism of last year's record.
OWITCH! HE PULLED A KNIFE--
MY SAKES... C'MERE I'LL FIX THAT.
ASSASSIN!
NOTHIN' DOIN'! YOU'LL ONLY PULL SOME AMERIKANSKI TRICK LIKE TURNIN' THE OTHER CH...EEENOOP! WHAT EXCRUCIATING PAIN!
KNOW WHO INVENTED PAIN?
COOR 1984 WALT HELLS
Mr. Vosper said he frankly knew little about the speed of library service currently, but he mentioned several reasons why the service could be slow at this time of year.
One Man's ...Opinion...
NOTHIN' DOIN'! YOU'LL ONLY
PULL SOME AMERIKANGKI
TRICK LIKE TURMIN'T THE
OTHER CH...EEENOOP!
WHAT EXCRUCIATING PAIN!
KNOW WHO
INVENTED
PAIN?
COOR 1928
WALT KELL
The first of Mr. Vosper's items included the early-season ignorance of the library layout on the part of new students.
The second was the construction work now underway in the reading room of the library. This construction has caused temporary relocation of books formerly shelved in the area. In its turn the remodeling has caused confusion to some former students, who of course go first to the desk to clear up this confusion.
There are no statistics telling how many new students visit the library, nor are there any telling how many former students have been confused by the remodeling work now underway. But it seems plausible that these two items can weigh heavily on a member of the librarian staff.
How to end the slow service problem—try to find the book yourself first; consult the desk as a second choice. —Ron Grandon.
CAR TUNES
THE OLD ACCORDION MAN
SAM
KEEP A SAFE DISTANCE BEHIND THE CAR AHEAD
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Daily Hansan
University or Kansas Student Newspaper News KOUM, K 251  Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Intand Daily Press association. Association, Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University period. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants. | Kenneth Shank
BUSINESS STAFF
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Business Manager  Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr.  Audrey Hauer
Sales Director  Martha Chumbers
Circulation Mgr.  Dave Conley
Classified Mgr.  Ken Winston
Marketing Mgr.  Michael Jenkins
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
             | Lettie Lemon
             | Elizabeth
Managing Editors ... Worthmouth
             | Dna Leibengood
             | Dol Taylor
News Editor ... Amy DeYong
Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grandon
Asst. Socly Editor ... Jack McDonald
Asst. Sports Editor ... Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Nancy Neville
Asst. Society Editor ... LaVeray Yates
K1
"Her system is to study books—I study the professors."
Fan Spirit Sparkles As Team Goes Forward
It looks as if the new KU football spirit is going to stick around for awhile. If not, then the enthusiasm displayed at the UCLA game was misleading.
When the KU fans can yell, their lungs raw, even after a miserable first quarter as was witnessed Saturday, then something definitely has happened.
Bob Warren, one of the two Bruin cheerleaders at the game, remarked that "if we had been behind two touchdowns, you wouldn't have heard a word out of our kids."
Cheerleader Betty Lou Watson, college junior, voiced the sentiments of all the KU cheerleaders when she said, "The spirit and enthusiasm shown at the UCLA game gave us as well as the team a big boost. It sure makes the job of leading cheers easier and more rewarding."
At the close of the first quarter KU was behind 18-0. UCLA, a national powerhouse, had taken advantage of an awed Kansas squad to score three quick touchdowns.
But even during that depressing first quarter, the fans found something to cheer about. Although UCLA had scored three touchdowns, all three Bruin conversions had failed, and the crowd really let the home team know it.
After the first quarter, the Jayhawk squad realized that UCLA had its weaknesses. So the team decided to play the visitors on KU terms for the rest of the game—and with the help of the screaming fans, the team did just that.
KU fought its way to the UCLA one-yard line once, and within scoring distance three times, only to be stopped cold by the Bruins' tight defense. But even these three touchdown disappointments failed to dampen the fans' support.
You would have thought KU had whipped Oklahoma when Ralph Moody, KU fullback, scampered 82 yards to score on a kickoff return late in the second quarter. The crowd practically tore down the stadium. Incidentally, the superb KU blocking on this touchdown play would have made even Bud Wilkinson's eyes bulge.
Another display of the newly acquired football enthusiasm came after a Bruin cheerleader had asked, via loudspeaker, if the KU student section would give a cheer for the UCLA team? The fans obliged, and delivered a Bruin war-whoop that the Uke cheerleader said, "could have been heard clear back home in Los Angeles."
KU has been beaten soundly two weekends in a row. The question now is: can this football spirit survive many more defeats? You have to be pessimistic about this game of football, especially when the team for which you are rooting is rebuilding.
And then again, there might be precious few defeats in the future for the steadily improving KU team.
But come what may, this steady improvement cannot continue unless the team receives the support of the fans. Without crowd enthusiasm sparking team enthusiasm, and vice versa, the touchdowns are going to come a lot harder for Kansas and in greater numbers for the opposition.
We have a team that is playing inspired ball, and a coach who is making KU football a real spectator's sport—and all the fans have to do is give both enough time to show their stuff.
Keep the spirit up—the day is drawing nearer.
—Tom Lyons
Almost two weeks have dragged by so far—and still some of haven't cracked a book. Actually, though, there's nothing to worry about since we'll be saying the same thing come December.
me
tu
ans
der
MacArthur Could Have Annulled China Power
Washington—(U.P.)-Gen. Douglas MacArthur's intelligence chief says Chinese Communist military power could have been destroyed during the Korean war if Gen. MacArthur's advice had been heeded.
洁
Instead, Gen. MacArthur's former staff officer says, President Truman subjected the five-star general to a "savage and brutal" firing as Far East commander.
The intelligence officer, Maj. Jen,
Charles A. Willoughby, makes these
assertions in a book titled "Mac-
Arthur: 1941-1951," published today
by McGraw-Hill. Mr. Willoughby,
now retired from the Army, wrote
the book in collaboration with John
Chamberlain, a journalist.
Mr. Willoughby also says Red China was assured before entering the Korean war that there was no risk of atomic or other retaliation.
Gen. MacArthur's "speculative" estimate in the fall of 1950 that the U.S. Air Force and atomic potential would keep Red China from barging into Korea was nullified Mr. Willoughby says, by Communist knowledge they could strike without fear of U.S. retaliation against targets beyond the Yalu river or elsewhere on the Chinese mainland.
Willoughby quotes a "commentary" written by the General's staff to bolster his point.
"How little did Gen. MacArthur realize that by one process or another it would be convected to the Red Chinese that even though they entered the staff in large forces," the staff commentary said, "it would be under the sanctuary of being immune from any destructive action by our military forces within their own areas; that not even to save the lives of our men or insure the safety of our Army would we permit the Air Force to drop the atom bomb on military targets and enemy installations and troops.
"That the Red Chinese commander apparently knew such a decision would be forthcoming, while Gen. McArthur did not, represents one of the blackest pages ever recorded."
The author quotes a Far East dispatch of Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, whom he describes as "one of the most objective of reporters in Korea."
Mr. Baillie wrote that "intelligence knew what the Communists were scheming and knew South Korea was going to be invaded in June. But it was not U.S. policy to defend him, but he told he he was very surprised when he .was directed to undertake the defense of Korea."
Mr. Willoughby says nothing but political motives—"an eye to the coming elections"—could h ave moved Mr. Truman to call the celebrated Wake island meeting with MacArthur in October 1950.
The administration wanted to "exploit politically the smashing victory of Inchon" the previous month. There was nothing to discuss and MacArthur put the meeting in "proper perspective" by leaving before lunch while a statement still was being prepared, Mr. Willoughby writes.
Letter Leads to Wild Chase
Los Angeles, (U.P.)—Officer Alvin Mack said today he saw a girl writing a letter in her convertible in the early hours of the morning and started to investigate.
The girl, Mary Alice Ekas, 21,
led him on an 80-mile-an-hour
chase, rammed his police car, hurried
coffee cups in the police station,
and bit the doctor: treating her for
brushes.
She swallowed the letter.
Wednesday, Sept. 29. 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
FRANCIS
"Okay, boys, who's responsible for all of this Mickey Mouseing around?"
Forensic League To Meet Today
A Forensic league meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Officers will be elected and the League will consider a campus speakers' bureau. The League is planning to set up the bureau to furnish student houses and organizations with student speakers.
Newspaperboy Day October 2
A proclamation recognizing Oct. 2 as Newspaperboy day in Kansas was issued yesterday by Governor Edward F. Arn. The national observation will be congratulated by President Eisenhower in a message to the press. Cities throughout the nation are asked to honor the newspaperbos, who form the largest single group of businessmen in our country.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Chairman Named For Leadership Day
Irene Coonfer, journalism junior, has been appointed chairman of the High School Leadership Day Committee sponsored by the Associated Women Students.
Missouri Works in Secrecy
Leadership Day, which will be held March 26, will bring together outstanding high school women from schools over the state for the purpose of acquaining them with campus leaders and Hill activities.
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.)—The Missouri University football squad worked out in secret again yesterday. Coach Don Faurot stressed passing and pass defense in the drills, which included a brief full-stream scrimmage.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Typewriters
RENTALS
REPAIRS
Typewriters
RENTALS
REPAIRS
Typewriter Need Repairing?
One Day Service
"In at 9—Out at 5"
Pick-up & Delivery
FAST, EFFICIENT
ECONOMICAL
OFFICE
MACHINES CO.
710 Mass. Ph. 13
and how it started.
TERESA WRIGHT says: "Up to 16, my knowledge of acting had been gleaned from seeing movies. When I saw my first professional play, that was it: I only wanted to act. I got into high school plays, wrestled props at Provincetown, understudied sat for months in producers' reception rooms. One rainy night, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got it!"
Start smoking Camels yourself!
Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test.
Smoke only Camels for 30 days – see for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette!
Several years ago, I found out Camels have the most delightful flavor and mildness of any cigarette. Try Camels and you'll be as enthusiastic as I!
Teresa Wright
LOVELY HOLLYWOOD STAR
SUCCESS STORY:
Camels—America's most popular cigarette...by far!
for Mildness for Flavor
AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
A
CAM
CAMELS
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1954
A Cappella Choir Selects 123 New Student Members
One-hundred and twenty-three students have been selected for membership in the A Cappella choir, Prof. Donald M. Swarthout, director, has announced.
The roster of 123, including 12 active "first reserves" who will sing regularly with the choir, is the largest in the organization's history. Dr. Swarthout, now dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts, founded the A Cappella choir soon after coming to KU in 1923. The 1945-58 choir is a significant one, being the last Dr. Swarthout will lead as he will retire from active teaching next June.
The choir will sing at four allmusical vespers, including th e Christmas vespers, at Baccalaureate services, and will present several out-of-town concerts.
Eighty-seven students auditioned for about 50 vacancies in the choir.
First Sopranos:
192 OPERATIONS
Charlotte Bayley, Dona Benscheidt, Barbara Blout, Merrilyn Coleman, Lynne Gaumer, Barbara Goering, Rosita Green, Rosanne Greenwood, Delcina Guest, Martily Harper, Patricia Howell, Edwina Jones, Galen Johnhill, Caroline McKinnon, Mary Mary Ann McGrew, Janet Martin, Ruth Milligan, Jeovce Nehrbueck.
Sadie Owen, Helen Priddy, Gretta Reetz, Helen Scott, Winsley Sharp, Carolyn Snyder, Beverly Taney, Sharon Tripp, Sirhley Westwood, Peggy Wilson, Sirhley Woodhull, Mary Jo Wofter, Second Sporranos;
Barbara Bellbarr, Shirley Brown, Virginia Brown, Anne Compton, Carol Cunningham, Bonnie Dinsmore, Veda Driver, Virginia Fleer, Donna Grube
Jen Gurley, Mary Jo Huyck, Lynne Logan, H. Laddle Martin, Delores Mohlenhoff, Oakes, Shirley Rogers, Suzanne Schwenitz, Myra Winzer.
First Altoz:
Melba Beers, Jane Billingsley, Carol Cook, Mary Ann Enna, Carlyn Craft, Dee Daniels, Hazel Amr Manzik, Diana Kelson, Kristin Kay Nelson, Dianne Northfurt, Beverly Runkle, Janice Turner, Virginia Vogel, Charlisa von Gunten, Sibyl Wheeler.
Second Altos:
Nancy Bohnsack, Judith Cotton,
Charles Arthalia Edwards, Barbara
Fischer, Marilyn Hawkins, Pamela
Hutchinson, Sharon Rhodes, Carolyn
Roberson, Patricia Robinson.
First Tenors:
Melvin Biggart, Robert V. Brackem met Brown, James Carter, Donald Farar, Reynolds Johnson, Clayton Krehbiel, William Kuhlman, Harry Landis, Harry Morris, Leland Roberts.
Second Tenors:
Second Tenors:
Thor Evald Borgen, John Flower,
Walter Fuller, Wallace Greenle, Edward
Kindley, Ronald Lenser, Edon Manning,
George L. Smith.
Ted
First Bass:
Jack Davison, Paul Hansen, Kenneth Jewett, Loren Lusen, Bruce Rogers, Charles Snailman, Jerry Schultz, Robert Smaklund, Donald Warenkind, Robert Yanike
Second Bass:
Robert Cook, Kelly Deeter, Edgar Dittemore, Robert Gosseink, Andy Jacobson, Edward Jones, David McManis, Robert Price, Larry Redenbaugh.
Second Sopranos;
Myrna Dusenbury, Jane Graham,
Wanda Lathom, Reta Lehman.
Mary Bearley, Sylvia Haskell, Ruth Laidig.
First Bass:
Docking Calls Support 'Statewide' for Plan
Stanley Boles, Claude Kean, Fred
Misse, Gary Nitz, Lowell Novy.
Junction City —(U,P)— George Docking, Democrat candidate for governor, said last night that support for what he termed his "program of progress for Kansas" has been statewide.
Mr. Docking's speech was brief.
The session was presided over by
Rea Cross, Democrat chairman of
Geary county.
Mr. Docking, in a speech before a Geary County Democrat rally, said the response to his campaign kickoff address indicates to him Kansans are eager to put "Kansas patriotism above partisan politics."
"I'm not going to make any long winded speeches in this campaign," said Mr. Docking, "I'm going to stick to the facts. I'm not going to make a lot of promises in an attempt to lure votes.
"If the people of Kansas want a businessman who will handle their business without trying to make himself a lasting political hero,
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
KU a National Leader In Insect Control
A survey by the National Pest Control Association shows that KU apparently leads the nation in correspondence course offerings in the field of entomology and insect pest control.
As reported in Modern Sanitation magazine, the survey found five entomology courses offered by the KU Bureau of Correspondence Study. Two of them, Introduction to Insects and Insects and Public Health, were recommended for pest control personnel.
Fire Plug Parking: $10
Notice of an increased fine from $5 to $10 for parking in front of a fire plug has been announced by Lawrence Police Judge Jack C. Maxwell, who said the increased problem of blocked fire plugs in emergency situations demanded the raise.
I know they are going to elect George Docking on the first Tuesday in November."
TRY OUR A-1
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
IN By 4 P.M. - OUT At 4 P.M. NEXT DAY
QUICK SERVICE
MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF
1107 Mass. - Across from the Court House
Organizations using the Kansan's Official Bulletin must check their notices for correct information before turning them in.
Complete Notices Asked for Bulletin
A warning that incomplete notices will be omitted was issued today by the Public Relations office. Copy must be in the office, 222-A Strong, by 9:30 a.m. of the day it is to appear in the Kansan. Notices are not to be turned in directly to the Kansan.
Facts must include the name of the organization; the time the event is to begin, including a.m. and p.m.; the place, including the building, name or room number, or the Lawrence street address, and the day of the month.
A notice giving incongruous information will not be carried.
Seventy-five sophomore counselors met with their freshman counselores last night in a mass meeting at North College Hall.
Frosh Women Meet With Counselors
The purpose of the Sophomore Counselor program which is new this year is to help freshman women adjust to college life and to encourage them to meet and work with upper-classmen in Hill activities.
Dorothy Sheets, chairman of the AWS committee sponsoring the program, talked on the purposes of the counselors and aims of the program.
The group was entertained mith songs and impersonations by Ned Wilson, John Cane, and Jerry Scott.
Afterwards the counselors met privately with their freshman groups.
ADS Plan Rush Smoker
G
Plans for a rush smoker were discussed at a meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, men's honorary professional advertising fraternity, last night at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. President John Glick said the smoker will be held next Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Student Union. The room will be announced later.
Portugal Man Sees Cups
Lisbon, Portugal (U.P.)—Cesar Ferriera, a landowner in the mountains of northeast Portugal, said he didn't believe in flying saucers. But he told police he had seen a flying cup—complete with "two eight foot giants clad in pocketless metallic suits."
Dark Tones for Fall
TUXEDO
Glenshire SPORT JACKETS
-CHARCOAL
-CHAR BROWN
-CHAR GREY
You'll like the smart new stylings youll like the colors, too. Made of 100% wool fabrics that are designed and tailored to look well for several seasons.
$2450
HYDE PARK
$34^{50}
FLANNELS
TWEEDS
GABARDINOS WORSTEDS
STYLECRAFT $1950
HAGGAR SLACKS
The right colors to harmonize with your jacket. You'll find the usual fine tailoring characteristics of HAGGAR slacks in every pair.
RAYON GABARDINE
$4^{95} to $7^{95}
ALL WOOL GABARDINE
$10^{95}$ to $14^{95}$
ALL WOOL FLANNELS $995 to $1495
ALL WOOL
TWEEDS
$1095
PANTS
STORE
HOURS
Thursday
9 a. m to 9 p. m.
other days
9 a. m to 5:30 p.m.
Gibbs CLOTHING CO.
811 Mass. St.
Alterations FREE
---
Page 5
'Anti-Yankee' Combine Fights Move to K.C.
New York—(U.P.)An "anti-Yankee" combine has been lined up to block transfer of the Philadelphia Athletics' franchise to Kansas City, the United Press learned today.
Walter O. (Spike) Briggs, owner of the Detroit Tigers, is leading the fight and he has the full support of owner Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators.
"Who do the Yankees think they are, anyway?" Briggs asked sarcastically. "They think they can run everything. Well, we ran them right out of the meeting yesterday. When Dan Topping could get up, he pulled up his hobbles and walked out with the rest of the Yankee crowd."
Brigg said he was "sick and tired" of the way in which recent franchise switching problems had been handled within the league.
He said that the Yankees previously had tried to get the St. Louis Browns to move to Kansas City "even though there are at least two or three places that are better suited to handle a major league franchise."
The club owners met for six hours yesterday and adjourned until Oct. 12 when Roy Mack, the vicepresident of the Athletics will report back and tell what progress he has made on getting new financial backing from Philadelphia interests next year.
Griffith, who would like to see the Athletics moved from Philadelphia said he would continue to fight every effort to bring the club to Kansas City—"because that is too far west and upsets the geographical arrangement."
Minneapolis and St. Paul interests, who did not attend the meeting today, are said to be ready to muster a large civic delegation for the Oct. 12 conclave at which time they will tell of the plans for their new mult-million dollar stadium located about 10 miles south of the two towns. It would be a brand new plant ready for the 1956 season but the chances for the wilted team by either a fruit or next season are remote—because neither the St. Paul nor Minneapolis parks as now situated are adequate.
Yesterday's meeting heard two different groups make "solid" offers of $3,375,000 for the Athletics, a purchase that would also include Connie Mack Stadium.
The offer first was made by Chicago realtor Arnold Johnson, head of the group that is seeking to switch the franchise to Kansas City. Then it was matched by Eastern league President Tommy Richardson, who heads a group seeking to keep the franchise in Philadelphia.
Richardson was pleased at the delay in the decision because, "We have been working in such a rush to line things up that any extra time would be beneficial."
Johnson, however, was obviously disappointed. He said the delay might make it impossible to complete major league renovations of the Kansas City ballpark-including a double-deck to boost seating capacity from 17,400 to between 34,000 and 36,000 by the end of the sea son.
"Each delay makes it harder for Kansas City to prepare for major league baseball," said Johnson.
IM Schedule
(Today)
Proternity "A"
Field 1 Beta - Kappa Sig.
Field 2 Sig Alph - Phi Kappa Tau.
Field 3 Alpha Phi Alpha-Delta Chi
Field 4 Phi Gam - Sigma Chi.
All men interested in varsity swimming at the University are asked by swimming coach Doug Wall to report to the second floor, west side of Robinson gym at 7 p.m. today.
Swimmers Asked to Report
Ray evans attempted 356 passes and completed 170 during his four seasons at Kansas for a total of 2,368 yards and 15 touchdowns.
WASH YOUR
OWN CAR for
50c
Delts, Betas WinIMGames
After an early rain yesterday afternoon the second day of intramural play began as scheduled with two "B" team games from the fraternity division.
Beta II 33 Delta Chi 0
CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana
.
Beta Theta Pi sent their second "B"队 against a determined Delta Chi team, and moved to an easy 33 to 0 Beta victory. Darrell Simpson used his passing arm to the Beta's advantage as nearly every receiver on the team was able to score. Don James, Wally Richardson, Lloyd Dirk, Joe Mueller, and Dale Darnell all scored Beta touchdowns to build a five touchdown total. Delta Chi scarcely threatened to mark the score column as the Beta teams showed no let up.
Delts 6. PiKA 0
Delta Tau Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha fought to a scoreless tie until the final two minutes of the game when a Delt pass found its mark in the end zone to give them the victory. Don Ulrich handled the passing score for the Delts with Charlie Franklin receiving the touchdown pass. Dave Baker did the passing for PiKA.
'Lack of Interest,' Mather Tells QB's
The second weekly meeting of the KU Quarterback club was held in the ballroom of the Student Union at 8 p.m. yesterday. Coach Chuck Mather discussed the UCLA game and answered questions asked by some of the 200 students.
Coach Mather commented on the lack of interest on the campus during the week preceding a football game. He called for more visual enthusiasm from the student body concerning the Colorado game. He emphasized that Colorado, who is leading the Big Seven in total offense, would be a hard team to beat.
Some films of last year's Rose Bowl game, in which the UCLA team played were shown and the meeting was adjourned.
The UCLA game will be valuable experience for our team, Coach Mather said during the question and answer period. At this time the coach discussed much of last weeks game and the factors involved in the Kansas defeat.
Big 7 to Negotiate For New Bowl Pact
Colorado Leads Big 7 Averages
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)—A three-man Big Seven conference committee was instructed today to negotiate a contract with the Orange Bowl committee and the Atlantic Coast conference for a two-year renewal of the New Year's day game at Miami, Fla.
Faculty representatives of the conference named Warren O. Thompson of the University of Colorado, T. DeWitt Carr of Kansas University and R. E. Peters, executive secretary of the conference, on the bowl committee.
Official Big Seven conference statistics today show Colorado off to a fast scoring start, with the three top scorers, the No.1 ground gainer, and the leading punter.
The Big Seven and Atlantic Coast conferences, under terms of the present contract, sent Oklahoma and Maryland to the Orange bowl last Jan. 1.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Colorado had three of the top four ground gainers, yielding only second place to Kansas State's Dorky Taylor.
Leading scorers of the conference are Carroll Hardy with 24 points; Homer Jenkins, 19, and Frank Berardi, 18. Jim Rusher of Kansas State was next with 16.
EXPERT
WATCH REPAIR
Hardy also was the best punter. His three punts for 167 yards and a 55.6 average was far ahead of Barney Alleman of Iowa State, who had eight kicks for 3690 and a 45.0 average.
Bernardi was head man in ground gaining with 10 carries for 241 yards, Taylor was next with 21 carries for 237. Others were John Bayuk, Colorado, 31 carries for 205; Homer Jenkins, Colorado, 21 for 195; Bob Herndon, Oklahoma, 23 for 179.
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service
Buddy Leake of Oklahoma topped the passers with two completions in eight tries for a net gain of 104 yards. Bev Buller of Kansas was second, five of 13 for 89 yards.
WOLFSON'S
Max Boydston of Oklahoma caught only one pass, but it was good for 87 yards and elevated him to the top of the pass receivers.
743 Massachusetts
Wednesday. Sept. 29, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Opening Game Hurlers Lucky to Be in Series
New York—(U.R.)—A pair of pitchers who figured they were lucky to be in the big leagues squared off today in the opening game of the World Series. $ \textcircled{*} $
It was curve-balling Sal Maglie, once a four-year refugee from the Mexican league, for the New York Giants.
And opposing him for the Cleveland Indians was sinker-ball ace Bob Lemon, who only became a pitcher in 1946 after a mediocre career as an outfielder and infielder.
Increasing cloudiness with temperatures in the mid-70's were forecast for the game, starting at 1 p.m. (EDT) before an expected crowd of more than 50,000. And the Indians, who this year snapped the five-year monopoly of the New York Yankees, were rated as 11 to 10 favorites to take the opener of the best-of-seven classic and at 17 to 10 for their third world championship in as many tries.
The odds favored the Indians chiefly because of the Tribe's treemouthedly brilliant pitching staff, built around Lemon, Early Wynn, Mike Garcia, Art Houtteman, Bob Feller, and rookie Don Mossi.
Wynn, a 23-game winner like Lemon, was the choice of Manager Al Lopez to pitch the second game of the World Series tomorrow while Giant manager Leo Durocher countered with his 21-game ace, south-paw Johnny Antonelli.
Lemon, a 20-game winner six times in the last seven years, is no newcomer to World Series competition. The Long Beach, Calif., right-hander won two games in the 1948 World Series to be a key mound factor in Cleveland's victory over the Boston Braves.
The 37-year-old Maglie, who compiled a 14-6 record this season but was at his best in the "big ones." was beaten, 6.2, by the Yankees in 1951 in his only World Series appearance.
There was a slight chance that Duroco might change his mind before game time and switch to the younger Antonelli for today's game. Lopez said he was ready for such a switch.
"If Durocher tries to switch to Antonelli in a surprise move," Lopez said, "then I'll use Wynn instead of Lemon."
The first two games of the Series will be played in the ancient, horseshoe-shaped Polo Grounds after which the scene will shift to mammoth Municipal stadium in Cleveland for the next three games. The last two games, if necessary, will be played in New York.
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
... of rich and rugged leather, superbly crafted - to give you an excellence that goes far beyond its price. Wing tip, Scotch grain
BLACK $18.95
the university shop
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Sept. 29, 1954
GOP Must Sharpen Strategy, Nixon Says
Washington — (U,P) Vice President Richard M. Nixon brought back from his recent midwestern political swing a sobering report that the Republican party lags in the campaign for House control in the next Congress.
Mr. Nixon also has reported to party leaders that the Republicans are about even in the race for the Senate. But he is confident an aggressive Republican campaign from now until election day, Nov. 2, will win for his party.
The burden of Mr. Nixon's report seems to be that the trend is against the Republicans right now, but that it can be turned by smartly aggressive political strategy.
Top strategy involves President Eisenhower. Mr. Nixon and others believe the President's recent political speech in Los Angeles was enormously effective. They hope for two and, possibly, three more major Eisenhower political speeches.
Mr. Nixon's estimate of the Senate-House contest is about the same now as when he outlined it in closed session several weeks ago to party workers in Ohio. That outline leaked to the press.
The Vice President's current report to party leaders cited voters' apathy and divisions among some state Republican organizations regarding candidates as two factors hurting the Republican cause.
But he also found that some of the organization disputes were easing, notably in Illinois and Indiana. And he was confident that the angry split among Republicans in New Jersey would not prevent the election of Clifford P. Case to the Senate. Refusal of Fred A. Hartley Jr. yesterday to become a Republican write-in candidate in opposition to Mr. Case appears to support Mr. Nixon's judgment there. He thinks the Case opposition within the New Jersey Republican party is being cut down to size.
Mr. Nixon said he considered the McCarthy issue to be a dead duck for lack of current public interest.
White House Tied to Censure
Washington - (U.R.)- Sources close to Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said today they think the White House staff had a hand in the move to censure the controversial Wisconsin Republian.
They told reporters they have heard presidential assistant Sherman Adams took an active interest in the censure proceedings and conferred at least once with Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R-Vt.) who introduced the original censure motion.
A White House spokesman here took sharp issue with this report. He said, "The White House at no time involves itself with congressional hearings and it never will."
There was no immediate comment from the Summer White House in Denver. But President Eisenhower has consistently maintained a hands-off attitude on the censure fight. He told a press conference Aug. 4 that it was the Senate's business.
A special Senate committee headed by Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah) recommended Monday that Sen. McCarthy be censured on the charges.
Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland and Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson have issued a call for a Senate meeting starting Nov. 8 to consider the committee's recommendation.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Atlantic City, N.J. (U.P.) - Honking of automobile horns to start newlyweds on their wedding trips was banned yesterday by Public Safety Director Thomas B. Wooton, who said its not only a nuisance but "embarrassing to the newlyweds."
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P.) The United Nations General Assembly took a breather today in preparation for an exchange between Russia and the West later this week in its policy debate.
Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky was scheduled for a major policy speech to the assembly tomorrow morning. Informed sources said Mr. Vishinsky's speech would be "conciliatory in tone."
British Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd, originally listed to speak this afternoon, rescheduled his appearance for Friday morning, when he will be in position to offer rebuttal to whatever attacks the veteran Soviet diplomat may launch against the West.
2,700 Miles Each Way一
American strategists, whose policy has been to answer the Russians whenever they make a major statement here, appeared content to leave the task to Mr. Lloyd this time.
Panama, South Africa, and Cuba were the only delegations listing speakers for today, so assembly president Eelco N. Van Kleffens of The Netherlands cancelled this morning's session and scheduled the 60-nation world parliament for a 2 p.m., CST, meeting.
Embarrassing Toots Out for Newlyweds
Grandma, 70, Still Thumbing
Lots of folks do that these days, including other grandmothers edging on 70. But not like Mrs. du Bois.
Thendara, N.Y.—(U.P.)-Mrs. Florence duBois will leave Friday on another 2700-mile trip.
A leading manufacturer of dictation equipment recently announced that executives can now have centralized equipment for as little as $115 each, about one-third of the cost three years ago.
with a small suitcase at her side, she politely gestures westward. Before leaving, she also carefully pins on a Phi Beta Kappa key.
She's been hitchhiking cross-country twice a year for a dozen years now. And while "the thumb method" isn't the easiest way, it's the cheapest to commute between this tiny Adirondacks village and Tucson. Ariz.
Kansas City—(U.P.)—An arson investigation turned up an incredible story of city-wide organization of teenagers who accepted the burning of a school building as a membership ticket and, if the story of one boy was true, was responsible for an estimated $50,000 in school fire losses.
YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
He said the organization, whose members were identified by pierced ears from which they dangled earrings, included in its career a fire which destroyed the flood-damaged Morse school in 1953. The insurance settlement on the building was $3.000.
The long-distance switch from currying horses to teaching involves little preparation from Mrs. du Bois. She boards her seven horses at a farm, puts on a dark dress and sturdy oxfords and heads for the nearest highway.
Stockmen and ranchers in the counties now may buy feed at reduced prices and may save on transportation costs of hay for their foundation cattle herds. A 60 cents per-hundred-pounds discount is given on grain feeds and half the hay hauling charge is repaid from federal funds.
Road Bids Total $1,717,000
Police questioned a 16-year-old youth yesterday in connection with a fire Saturday at the Central Junior High school.
Topeka—(U.P.)—Approval of contracts totaling $1,717,000 for road work in central and northwestern Kansas was announced last night by the Kansas Highway commission.
He told officers he "chickened out" on setting the fire, but knew it was scheduled and went to the scene to watch.
Included are six major projects costing from $100,000 to $200,000, calling for 22 miles of new roadbed, a bridge west of Augusta on US-54, a mile of concrete pavement at the east entrance into Great Bend on US-50N, and two miles of widening and asphalt surfacing on US-50S west of Hutchinson.
Mrs. du Bois runs a riding stable here in the summer. Winters, she tutors Tucson high school and college students in "everything that does not require a scientific laboratory."
"It would be heaven to be able just once to take a train, sleeper, and eat meals and travel as I used to in a room, when I had the means. But it costs a lot," she sighed. "Buses make me ill, and I am afraid of airplanes. I can do the hitch-hike trip within $50."
She thumbed west the first time in 14 days, but now Mrs. du Bois averages eight or nine. "My record is seven and a half days for the 2,700 miles, and my lowest cost $28.50," she said.
Youths May Have Set Fires
A Cheyenne project calls for six miles of grading on B-27 from the Nebraska line south to connect with the newly completed road to St. Francis. The road will provide better connection between US-34 from Colorado and points in Kansas.
Also approved were three county secondary projects which represent major improvements in Barton, Sedgwick, and Stafford counties. One county project calls for 11 miles of bituminous base north on a road beginning three miles east of Hudson in Stafford county.
area, making their livestock men eligible for Federal The counties designated drouth-distressed were Chase, Coffey, Lyon, Marion, McPherson, Osage, Pratt, Reno, and Saline.
Of and About Kansas 39 Counties Need Aid
"I wear it, not to boast, but because to people who know what it means, it shows who I am," she explained. She won the key at Syracuse university.
Nine more were added yesterday to the state's drouth disaster area, making their livestock men eligible for federal aid.
Mrs. du Bois said she has varied her trips "so as to cover the whole U.S. going and coming."
Death Toll Hits 88
Hyderabad, India — (U.P.)—Salvage workers recovered 15 bodies from the twisted wreckage of the Hyderabad-Kazipet Express today, increasing the toll of Monday's wreck to 88 dead and 126 injured.
Topeka—(U.P.)-Thirty-nine Kansas counties today were in the drouth aid classification.
Masses of unusual color to mix yourself¹ 60-inch strands in white, black, and every imaginable color² Wear two to eight at a time . . . twisted, knotted . . . as dog collars, lariats, bibs . . . tone on tone or squaw colors . . . even as bracelets.
Harzfeld's BEADS BY THE YARD IN A BLAZE OF COLOR!
Each, 2.00
Matching earrings, 2.00 Add tax to prices
THE PERSON BEHIND THE PEN
When you pick up your pen and write a personal check,you are letting people know that...
YOU ARE A BUSINESS-LIKE PERSON. YOU NEVER RISK CARRYING LARGE AMOUNTS OF CASH.
We invite you to come in and open a convenient checking account at our bank.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
647 Massachusetts
Phone 70
Page 7
'AROUND THE WORLD'
Nationalists Fend Off Chinese Boat Invasion
By UNITED PRESS
Nationalist Chinese defenders of the Matsu island group about 120 miles northwest of Formosa drove off what appeared to be an invasion flotilla of "several score" Chinese junks, dispatches from Taipei. Formosa reported.
The action at little Pei Kantang island, one of the Matsu group, coincided with unconfirmed reports in Taipei that Red China was massing air power and paratroopers on the mainland for a possible invasion drive on the Nationalist Formosa stronghold.
Another group of 50 Russian built planes was reported by the Nationalist Chinatone News agency to have been moved into east Chekiang province near the Nationalist outpost of Tachen, some 240 miles north of Formosa.
The Communists were reported to have moved 150 Soviet-built MIG jet fighters onto airfields in Fukien province near threatened Quemoy island, only 90 miles from Formosa.
Other international developments included;
London: Authoritative sources at the nine-power German Rearmament conference said that France has proposed that the United States, along with Britain, commit troops to the continent for the duration of the Brussels pact.
French Premier Pierre Mendes-
France was reported to have made
the suggestion in presenting his
"package idea" on West German
sovereignty and rearmament to the
conference yesterday.
The French "package plan" proposed controls and inspection of troops in rearmed Germany and controls on arms production in western European nations of the Brussels agreement. It has been proposed that West Germany and Italy be brought into the Brussels Pact group.
France also has suggested that the long French-German dispute over the Saar district be settled as part of the plan.
Nagoy, Japan; U.S. 5th Air Force Commander Lt. Gen. Roger M. Ramsey said that the United States is losing the air power race with the Soviet Union. He said that the American Air Force now is too small to beat off an all-out Red attack.
Guatemala City: President Carlos Costillo Armas reported today that his government has uprooted Communism in Guatemala just three months after his successful anti-Communist revolution. He said that 2,000 persons still are in Guatemalan jails on charges and detainment. He said that his government has balanced national budget and he expects new guarantees to foreign investors to encourage an influx of new foreign capital.
Bremerhaven, Germany: T he United States doubled its pilotless bomber strength in Europe when 550 officers and men of the 69th
60 Americans In Typhoon Toll
Tokyo—(U.P.)—U.S. Army and Air Force headquarters today issued revised lists of American casualties in the sinking of the railroad ferry Toya Maru. They revealed that 60 Americans are dead or missing.
Previously 57 Americans were reported dead or missing when the ferry capsized Sunday night in the typhoon-whipped Tsugaru Straits with a loss of 1,164 persons.
Three of the Air Force dead were women civilian school teachers. The Army included the wives and the daughter of two missing soldiers on its list.
Neither of the lists included two civilians who died in the sinking; Thomas N. West, representative of a West Coast cosmetic firm, and YMCA worker Dean Leeper, Carlock Ill.
Included in the list from this area is one from Kansas.
Clarence L. Davis, Corporal, St.
Louis, Mo.; MelinK in Day, PFC,
Stidham, Okla.; Teddy D, Graham,
PFC, St. Louis, Mo.; Richard L.
Hanneman, Corporal, Tekamah.
Neb; Bernard J. Leuchs, PFC, Farley,
Iowa; Vernon L. Sullwood, PFC,
Humboldt, Neb.; Frances L. Enders;
1207 North Walnut, Newton.
Problems of the Fulbright foreign study program were discussed in a faculty forum yesterday in Fraser theatre.
Fulbright Program Discussion Held
Manuel Espinosa, representative of the State department, led the discussion.
Explaining t he instructor exchange plan, Mr. Espinosa said its basic philosophy was to further mutual understanding among governments through the work of advanced scholars.
The Board of Foreign Scholarships is encouraging young scholars to apply, he said.
Guided Missile squadron landed in Bremerhaven today. The squadron's 75 rocket-powered pilotless planes are capable of carrying an atomic warhead 300 miles. The missiles arrive "within the next four weeks."
The jurors are film celebrities and fans lucky enough to snare $5.50 tickets to the premiere of the pugnosed singing star's comeback picture, "A Star Is Born." Nearly four times as many Hollywoodites clamored for ducats to the opening that's the most dazzling and balloyhooed since "Gone with the Wind" flashed on an Atlanta screen.
The picture started on a $3,000,-000 budget and wound up costing $6,000,000. The shooting schedule stretched to 10 months.
for on the big reels of celluloid hang the future of the explosive and highly talented actress. The behind-the-screen story of this movie is a star-is-born story, too.
Hollywood (U.P.)—Judy Garland's career may depend on the verdict of 2,819 jury members who will parade into a glittering theater on legendary Hollywood boulevard tonight.
Three top film executives anonymously say if the critics and audience shrug at the extravagant film. Judy may never work again in filmville.
Garland Career Tied to Tonight's Film Premiere
wednesday, Sept. 29, 1954 University Daily Kansan
But most film experts agree that if the picture is a success—and with star names and such publicity it is likely to be one—movie-makers will rush to hire Judy, so-called "temperament" and all.
Big-eyed Judy had a phenomenal career as a child star at MGM, but her grown-up life has been troubled with unhappy marriages, held-up pictures, fights with her studio, illness and an attempted suicide.
She quits movies to regain her confidence and success on the stage in New York and London. Then she returned to Hollywood, to a happy marriage and child with producer Sid Luft and another try at the silver screen.
Only one executive said he feared the picture may be Judy's greatest but her last because of the trouble that dogged the picture.
Producer Jack Warner agreed to release and finance her property, "A Star Is Born." After eight days of shooting the company changed cameramen and switched to Cinemascope. The difficulties were only beginning.
Judy was sick off and on. After differences of opinion with the fiery star, the musical arranger and the costume designer quit. Judy finally was so afflicted with insomnia that the company had to shoot at night so she could sleep by day. She put her heart and life into the picture, and her insistence on perfection boosted the cost.
The movie ran more than three hours when she decided to add another musical number. New songs had to be written, new sets built. That number alone took 24 days to shoot.
Diplomat Assumed Alive in Hungary
Washington — (U.P.) The U.S. has some evidence that former diplomat Neel Field died in a Hungarian prison although the State Department "assumed" he was alive yesterday.
Administration officials reported the evidence today. They were supported by Josef Swiatlo, a high ranking secret police official from Communist Poland who has taken refuge in this country.
At a news conference yesterday, Mr. Swiatlo told the inside story of the diplomat's mysterious disappearance behind the Iron Curtain in 1949 along with his wife Herta, and brother Hermann.
"From my conversations with the vice minister of Hungarian security," he said, "I understand that Noel Field is not alive any more."
Although he said nothing about whether they are alive, he later revealed his doubts about Noel to a small group of reporters.
In the case of Hermann,
Swiatlo said to me, leaving
Poland was still alive. But if
he alive today, I do not know."
He also isn't sure about Herta.
He also has government officials shared Mr. Swiatlo's doubt about Noel but they said this country assumes he
2. Officials called Mr. Swiatloi's defection to the West of the "highest value" since he had access to secret data on Poland's Communist party and its operations. They said this helps offset the recent desertions of high ranking West German officials to communism.
1. Informed sources disclosed that Erica Glaser Wallach, a German girl the Fields informally adopted after she ran away from the Nazis, is being held in a Russian concentration camp even though she is married to an American. The American's name was not revealed.
is alive. The government demanded the release of all three Fields in notes to Poland yesterday.
Meanwhile:
Mr. Swiatlo, a deputy chief in Poland's ministry of public security, said he broke with communism when "I saw clearly that the central committee of the Polish Communist party was devoted to the Soviet government and not to Poland."
3. The U.S. is understood to be questioning still more "important" escapes from the Iron Curtain.
Noel Field, who worked for the State department from 1926 until the mid-1930s, vanished in 1949 in
Czechoslovakia where he had gone to gather material for a book. From Mr. Swiatlo it was learned he was arrested for spying and that his wife, Herta, who had followed to look for him also had been seized.
Sunset
W. on 6th St. • Phone 3313
NOW SHOWING
The great South
Pacific adventure!
BABY
Cooper
Return to
Paradise
TECHNICOLOR
BARRY KINES
ROBERTA HAMMER
BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS
Sunset 1
The great South Pacific adventure!
GARY
Cooper
Return to
Paradise
TECHNICOLOR
BARRY JONES
ROBERTA HAMNES
RUNDER CLUB NIGHTS
—Classified Ads—
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co. 616 Vt.
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything you need for your business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT for your car! Complete motor overhaul and up-cleaning of your painting. Coll. 785 for appointment between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. For estimates come in after 4:30 p.m. See us at 318 620-8551. Hail Brod. Garage. Jesch 10-63 Ernest.
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
2771M.
THEMES. DAILY PAPERS, theses and
notes. For 10-11 and higher rates,
1259 OCLU. For 10-11
RE-OPENING MY SHOP. I make belts, covered buttons, and buttonholes. 707 W. 4th, phone 4371M. 24-hour service. 10-1
CHILD CARE. Make reservations now for football games, etc. Best of references. 25c per hour. Phone 2473M. 10.5
FOR SALE
MERCURY '46 4-door. Thoroughly reliable, unusually good engine, brakes relined. Phone Jochnick at 2530M. Best between 12 noon and 6 p.m. 10-1
R. C.A. 3 Speed phonograph in attractive carry case, complete with 45 rpm spindle. In top condition. $50. Call Court Ernst at 644 anytime. 9-30
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider
Vinegar Co. 810 Pennsylvania Avenue
10 5
WASHING MACHINE: "Monitor" apar-
tment. Ph. 386R8. Use 10-1
months. Ph. 386R8.
FOR HOMECOMINF DECORATIONS, 3yards of blue and white crepe paper with cheese cloth backing. Reusable. No knitwear wire needed. 2137 Office. Palm 1781
1952 INDIAN B, 80 runs good. No reason.
1953 INDIAN B, 78 runs good. Alright, Aibret.
1954 MISSISSIPPI. Ph. 13442. 10-1
DAVENPORT & CHAIR, wardrobe,
dropleaf table, gas range like new,
study table, bed, and mattress. Boat
$35. See at 806 E. 12th. 10-1
North Threatens to Secede
North Chicago, Ill. — (U.P.)—The North threatened to secede from the South in this city of 8,600 today. Some 3,500 residents in the northern half of the city, disgruntled because the city voted to annex additional territory recently, threatened to secede at a city council meeting and go to Waukegan.
Today and Thursday 2 BIG HITS
A MICHAEL'S BESTIED
ADVENTURE
PLYMOUTH
ADVENTURE
WITH DERROWS
Sirens TRACY Grace THERNEY
Ww JOHNSON Le GENN
AND
YOUNG MAN WHAT IDEAS!
GLENN FORD WITH IDEAS
RUTH ROMAN DENSE DARDEL
PLUS COLOR CARTOON
BUMPER CLUB TONIGHT Open 6:30 • Show at Dusk — 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY —
PHONE K.U. 376
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
Classified Advertising Rates
Three Five
one day days days
50c 75c $1.00
1.0c 2.0c
Additional words... 14, 20
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. on cepted Saturday (8 a.m.) at Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 a.m. the day before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
TOPKEA COMMUTERS via highway 40.
Car pool desired. Classes 8-12. Phone
Topeka 9-508 after 6 p.m.
9-29
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesman at the First Aid Station for information for inineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
RIDE WANTED: 5 days a week from the
unity of Merrill Kansas. Call 10-
0396
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all stagnage ships. Tours and travel packages arranged as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday, returning Sunday evening. Ph 453. ask for Jim Davis evenings between 6 and 8. 9-30
GOING TO GREAT BEND. Kansas.
Leaving Friday evening, 6:00. Return
Sunday evening. Riders wanted to
share expenses. Phone 2533J. 9-30
LOST AND FOUND
FOUNTAIN PEN, BLUE Esterbrook, Mon-
kay hall. Hail. Helen Betz. 9-30
Indians.
STUDENT'S WIFE'S football ticket.
Mr. Conger at 187W after 5 p.m.
9-30
Mrs.
A recent survey found Americans guessing that a teaspoon of sugar contained anywhere from 50 to 600 calories. Actually there are only 18 calories per spoonful.
Patee PHONE 121
Patee
PHONE 121
NOW SHOWING
Mat. 1 p.m. • Eve. 7 p.m.
THE GREATEST MOTION
PICTURE EVER MADE!
GONE WITH
THE WIND
CLARK GABLE · VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
TECHNICOLOR
GRANADA
Phone 916
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9:05
SPENCER TRACY
ROBERT WAGNER
JEAN PETERS
RICHARD WIDMARK
Violence
BORN OUT OF
A MAN'S
LOST FOR POWER!
CINEMAScope
IN COLOR
Broken Lance
KATY JURADO
ALSO in CinemaScope
"JET CARRIER"
Patee
PHONE 121
NOW SHOWING
Mat. 1 p.m. • Eve. 7 p.m.
THE GREATEST MOTION
PICTURE EVER MADE!
GONE WITH
THE WIND
CLARK GABLE: VIVEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
TECHNICOLOR
THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE!
GONE WITH THE WIND
CLARK GABLE • VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
TECHNICOLOR
GRANADA
Phone 916
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS 2-7-9:05
Violence
BORN OUT OF
A MAN'S
LUST FOR POWER
CINEMAS COPE
SPENCER TRACY
ROBERT WAGNER
IAN PETERS
RICHARD WIDMARK
Violence-
BORN OUT OF
A MAN'S
LIRST FOR POWERS
CINEMASCOPE
IN COLOR
Broken Lance
UNTY JURADO
"JET CARRIER" Latest World News
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1954
KU Ouarterbacks Hear Chalk Talks
Taking time out from giving "chalk talks" to the Kansas football team, and directing his attention to approximately 200 KU quarterbacks, Coach Chuck Mather diagramed several offensive and defensive plays pertaining to the KU-UCLA game played Saturday, at the KU Quarterback club meeting last night.
Coach Mather showed how the UCLA single wing offense was designed primarily for power football, and said the fans would see more of the same Saturday when the Jayhawks play the Colorado Buffaloes. Both teams use the same offensive lineup except UCLA uses a balanced line and the Buffaloes use an unbalanced line.
The coach also diagramed KI
punt return plays to show how it was possible for Ralph Moody to make an 82-yard punt return and touchdown against the Bruins.
As to the Kansas defensive setup, Coach Mather said that everything was based on "pursuit." By this he meant that after a Kansas player had been blocked out of a play, he was supposed to give pursuit to the ball carrier and get another tackling shot downfield.
Mather said the Uclans final touchdown, setup by a T3-yard run through center should not have been given if proper "pursuit" had been given.
Official Bulletin
The deadline for submitting requests is
appropriate for the Student
Campus Committee in Omaha.
Movies of the UCLA-Michigan State Rose Bowl game were shown after Mather's talk and a question and answer period.
Ph.D. French reading examination Saturday, 9 to 11, 107 Strong. Books must be submitted to Miss Craig, 109 Strong, by noon Thursday, Sept. 30.
TODAY
YWCA cabinet, 3:30 p.m., Activities
lobby, Union.
Al Elenzo se reune el Miercoles 29
Sueva a 4:30, 113 Strong. Que venan
de la calle.
Newman club echo, 7 p.m. at Castle,
123 Newman Street. All interested persons urged to attend.
Phi Mu Alpha, 7 p.m., 131 Strong.
Froshnacks, Shilip Snap. Last minute
froshnacks.
AGI members not living in a house
which is affiliated with the party, 7:30
p.m. 368 JILLIAN ST.
(212) 546-8000
Sasnak 7:30 p.m. Women's gym. All members.
CCUU executive meeting. 4 p.m.
CCUU office, Union. *
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Bartok Strik quartet No. 4. Westbyster Women, 6-45 pm. Westminster house. Desert meet, meeting program.
University Veterans organization, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk room, Union. Election.
TOMORROW
A covered railroad bridge in the heart of industrial Woonsocket, R.I., is the only covered bridge left in Rhode Island.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m. 502 Fraser. Knife flatsch, puppen spiel. Alle, die sich für Deutsch interessieren, sind herzlich eingeladen.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Union ballroom
1-604-north membership meeting, 7 p.m.
Union, Side 382.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. Speaker, colored slides, refreshments
Ku-Ku club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room.
Upton Discuss its constitutional amend-ment.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
at the Alameda Public America,
Early American museums.
AWS House meeting 4 p.m. Jayhawk for all representatives and alternates
YMCA cabinet. 5 p.m., YMCA office.
Union.
FRIDAY
*Sociology club* 4 p.m.-217 Strong an-
ligence, Ansari, Pakistan, an Islamic
lemocracy.
Hillel foundation, 5 p.m., picnic. Potter lake picnic area.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
a.m. p.m. Sammertinor, Fifth Cantata
'Or' Frosting
SATURDAY
Museum of Art record concerts, noon antr 4 p.m. Gardur, Valentine, Bruhnet,
Lutheran Student association. 5:30 p.m., cost supper and program at church.
Providence, R.I., college, founde in 1917, is the only college in North America operated by the Dominican Fathers.
President Opens Week
Denver —(U.P.) President Eisenhower marked National Newspaper week today by hailing a free press as a "primary source" of government strength.
National Newspaper week begins Oct. 1. The Chief Executive saluted newspapers of the nation by issuing this statement from the Denver White House:
"To newspapers of the nation:
"The nation joins the editors, publishers and reporters of this country in observance of National Newspaper week. No institution is more necessary to our way of life than a free press.
"A sign of free government, a free press is a primary source of that government's strength. It informs the people that they may well discharge their responsibilities as citizens. It provides them and their elected representatives with a wide range of fact and opinion which must be weighed by all who are concerned with the wellbeing of our country.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE
Auditorium, Community Building
Oct. 3rd - 2:p.m. 'Til 9:p.m.
Oct. 4th — 11:a.m. 'Til 9:p.m.
15 Booths Full of Wonderful Old Authentic Items
LAWRENCE'S BIG ANTIQUE EVENT
Admission 25c
Slide Rules
KNO
LOG LOG DUPLEX DECITRIG LOG LOG DUPLEX VECTOR POLYPHASE DUPLEX POLYPHASE (MANNHEIM)
- Post-Versalog
- Keuffel & Esser
- Pickett & Eckel
EVERYTHING
FOR THE
ENGINEER
Drawing Instruments
See our make - your - own - set We have plenty of EXTRA parts T-SQUARES, DRAWING BOARDS, TRIANGLES, CURVES, PAPERS, PENCILS, ERASERS
STUDENT Union Book Store
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
52nd Year, No.12
Thursday, Sept. 30, 1954
Water Buckets to Tent Poles-The Circus Is Here
By STAN HAMILTON
The circus has come to town! This was obvious early this morning when the writer was awakened at 5:30 a.m. by the shrieks and howls of the children of the neighborhood. The circus equipment and animals began moving from the Santa Fe railway depot down Connecticut street (where the writer lives) to the 4-H fairgrounds, where a matinee and evening show will be given before the show moves south.
At first we tried to get more sleep. But an extra loud squeal of glee from the children sent us running to the window "to see what was the matter."
Three such trips, each time hampered by a troublesome window shade, and the fight was over. Breakfast was gobbled down near the window. And then we followed the crowd to the fairgrounds to watch the big top go up and the animals eat breakfast.
COLLEGE OF ART AND CINEMA
MEAT ON THE BLOCK. . . .
Rain, Twisters Hit Plains; Neosho Up
A cold wave from Canada collided with muggy, warm air over the Midwest today to set off a line of rain, tornadoes, and vicious windstorms. Tornado warnings were sent out in the area from St. Joseph to Kirksville, Mo., last night, but the violence of the storms was listed as non-tornadic today.
University Theater Auditions Begin
University theater auditions will be held tonight and tomorrow from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Fraser theater stage.
The auditions are open to all University students. Students are needed in the following branches of the theatrical production: acting, singing, dancing, stage technique, stage lighting, scene design, costume design and construction, and house management.
This season the University theater will present five major productions, including three plays, a musical, and a double-bill opera, and two minor productions.
Field Trip Planned By Tool Engineers
The American Society of Tool Engineers will go on a joint field trip with the Kansas City chapter to the Locomotive Finished Materials company in Atchison Wednesday.
William Muchnic, president of the company and a KU alumnus, will speak and conduct a tour of the plant.
Members should plan to leave from Fowler shops at 6 p.m. The office at Fowler will give further information.
Heavy rains in southeast Kansas sent the lower Neosho river on the rise today with the stream due to run about three-quarters bankful at Oswego. A number of southeast points had between three and four inches of rain in the last 24 hours, and the state weatherman said more moisture is due in that section.
Goodland missed the first freeze of the season by just two degrees, while in Pittsburg diagonally across Kansas the morning minimum was 32 degrees higher at 66.
The state was mostly cloudy and cool today and the cold front which' is moving very slowly still lay northeast-southwest across the southeast corner of Kansas.
The state will be partly cloudy through tomorrow with scattered showers in the northwest tonight or tomorrow, and the temperatures are expected to range from a high of 60 degrees in the northwest to 70 degrees in the southeast. Cooler temperatures are expected in the southeast and extreme east today and tonight.
Organist Will Play For Film Series
Some hail and high winds accompanied the rain in eastern Kansas.
The new organist for the University film series this year will be Robert Schaaf, fine arts sophomore.
He will play selections related to the mood of the film for 15 minutes preceding the show, including the service. The Browsing Version," will be shown Oct. 8.
No longer are elephants used to boost up the huge center tent poles, we found. Instead, each is hoisted up by means of separate electric motors. A difficulty was run into today, however, in getting the canvas up. The canvas, which ordinarily weighs about 40 tons, weighed almost twice that much this morning because it had gotten wet at the final performance last night in North Kansas City, Mo.
Many KU coeds were seen watching the animals eating. Several were almost drenched when a pigmy hippopotamus took a quick plunge into its pool in its wagon. Several other girls climbed up on a wagon to get a glimpse of the barking seals.
But the biggest crowd formed
Giants Lead 2-1 In 7th Inning
New York (U.P.)—The New Giants, held hitless for four innings by Cleveland's Early Wynn, scored two in the fifth on two hits to move into a 2 to 1 lead as the second World Series game moved into the seventh inning this afternoon. The Giants lead by a game in the Series, winning 5 to 2 yesterday.
SERIES SCORE
Cle 100 000
NY 000 020
INNING SCORES
First
Indians--Smith homered on first pitch into left field stands. Avila grounded out, Dark to Lockman. Doby called out on strikes. Rosen walked. Wertz walked. Rosen moving to second. Westlake singled through the middle. Rosen, moving to third and Wertz to second. Strickland popped up to Lockman. One run, two hits, no errors, three left.
Second
Giants—Lockman grounded out, Wynn to Wertz. Dark lined out to Doby. Mueller grounded out, Avila to Wertz. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Indians—Hegan doubled to left. Wynn sacrificed, moving Hegan to third. Smith struck out. Avila fouled out to Thompson. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
indians—Doby struck out. Rosen grounded out, Dark to Lockman. Wertz singled to center, Westlake walked. Strickland forced Westlake. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Giants—Mays flied to Westlake.
Thompson flied to Smith. Irvin struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Third
Indians—Hegan flied to Mays. Wynn struck out. Smith walked. Avila grounded to Thompson who forced Smith. No runs, no hits, no errors. none left.
Giants—Williams struck o u t swinging. Wrestrum flied to Smith. Antonelli flied to Westlake. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Giants- Lockman fanned. Strick-
land threw to Wertz to retire Dark.
Mueller flied to Westlake. No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
Fourth
Delwig to Speak on Uranium
Dr. Louis F. Delwig, assistant professor of geology, will speak on "Uranium Prospecting in the Eastern Colorado Rockies" at a Geology club meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley. Color slides will be shown and refreshments will be served.
around the "cats." Exclamations of wonder emitted as each cage was opened to allow keepers to feed them and put in fresh straw. Many "ooohs" and "aaahs" were audible when, in another cage, a pair of 4-week-old panthers came to view. One, it seems, had a front leg in a cast to protect a broken leg it suffered soon after its birth, which came during the show in Chicago.
sideshow performers was up and around yet (9:30 a.m.), but the horses, ranging from the tiny Shetlands to giant workhorses, were being lined up for a march to the grounds.
Next we went to the depot to watch the stragglers. None of the
Finally the reluctant children (and KU students) were required to go to school. But at least the youngsters gained one concession over those on the Hill—schools were dismissed for the afternoon to let them attend the matinee.
D.
Kansan photo by Bill Slamin
. . . AND ON THE HOOF
The painting hangs in the main gallery of the museum as the masterpiece of the month.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band said that salutes to the parents will be included in the band's performance at halftime of the game. At forming the words "MOM" and "DAD," the band will play "I Want a Girl"; "My Heart Belongs to Dad."
French Masterpiece Given Museum of Art
"The White Milker." a 19th century French painting by Constant Troyon, has been given to the Museum of Art by Simon Hurwitz of Lawrence.
Chancellor Franklin D Murphy the dean of students, and deans of men and women will greet parents at an informal reception in the Museum of Art from 10 to 11 a.m. Organized houses will have buffet luncheons, and most of them will serve coffee after the Kansas-Colorado football game.
KU Going All-Out For Parents' Day
Special exhibits will be shown in the Kansas room of Watson library where the main stacks, usually closed to the public, will be open for inspection.
Staff members of the library will greet visitors. A receptionist will be at a desk in the main foyer to help persons find their way through the library.
The library's special collections—including many valuable and some irreplaceable books—are kept in the Kansas room and are the most carefully cared for volumes of the library's 600,000 books.
The parents of more than 2,200 new students at University have been invited to the third annual Parent's day program Saturday, Dr. Kim Giffin, general chairman, said today. Open house will be held from 9 a.m. to noon by all academic departments, the student health service, guidance bureau, museums, and student clinics.
New students may buy game tickets which will allow their parents to sit in the student section Saturday.
Parents May Sit With New Students
Tickets will be sold for $2 at the information booth, Fraser, and Strong Saturday morning. Purchasers must present their ID cards.
Parents of former students will not be allowed to sit in the student section.
3 Education Men Attend State Clinic
Three members of the School of Education faculty are attending an education clinic in Winfield today for education leaders throughout the state.
"Human Relations in Education," is the theme of the clinic. Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education will act as moderator in a panel discussion on "School and Community Relationships."
Dr. Charles E. Johnson, director of elementary education, and Fred Montgomery, director of visual education, are also attending.
Dr. Paul J. Meisner, superintendent of schools at Glencoe, Ill., is coordinator of the clinic.
Toyota, MK, Xeon.
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 30, 1954
Seating Problem Soon to Be Solved
One of the student's problems is finally being solved. He is going to be able to see all of the home basketball games, something he hasn't been able to do for many years.
The fieldhouse, which has completed in time for the last few home games of the 1954-55 season, will have 16.500 permanent seats. Hoch auditorium, where the present games are played, has approximately 3.500 seats. There are 7,200 students enrolled in the University.
Students are permitted to see only one-half the home games, while any basketball fan in the area can see every home game by purchasing a ticket. The student, of course, could buy a ticket for the other half of the schedule his ID card doesn't permit him to see, but the student supposedly paid his athletic fees when he enrolled.
This fee he has paid entitles him to most of the poorer seats in the auditorium, unless he gets to the game five hours before it starts.
Athletics are for the students, but now that universities are subsidizing the athletes, the student has to forfeit his place among the spectators in favor of the paying customer.
spectators in favor of the paying students. The whole system becomes one big complex circle. If a university wants a winning team it has to make concessions in order to obtain the best possible players. The schools pay for a boy's education, if in turn the boy participates in sports. If a school doesn't make these concessions, the athletic teams would have to play teams of lesser caliber or not play at all.
If the best players were not available, no one would want to see the teams in action, and the seating problem would cease to be. But because the teams are good, everyone wants to see them play. Therefore, the seating problem is here.
The problem is now being solved by limiting the number of students to each game, and the paying customer is given the break. The paying customer pays the freight, therefore, he can see all the games. The student pays his fees, so he can see only one-half the games.
games. The fieldhouse will solve this problem, or at least it is hoped that it will solve it.
But the students undoubtedly will be given some of the poorer seats in the fieldhouse, just as at the football stadium. At the football games the student section is located from the end zone to the 30-yard line, unless a student is a member of one of the pep clubs. The student section in the fieldhouse probably will be located behind the baskets.
But, at least, the students will be represented at the games.
Jack Lindberg
During the Civil War the Confederate states ran into many postal difficulties. Presses for printing stamps were inadequate, ink and paper poor. Often postmasters used rubber stamps or handwritten signatures to denote paid-up postage. Some stamps were printed in England and brought in by blockade runners. Envelopes were so scarce they were made of wrapping paper, sealed with molasses. Often correspondents turned envelopes inside out and used them again.
Now I'm really confused. Someone said he met his true love at an hour dance.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Billy Kii
One Woman's Opinion
On the Kansan editorial page last Tuesday a letter questioned and criticized the attitude of some students concerning special privileges at football games. It was signed by an "Old Timer."
"Did you notice that genuine imported cashmere sweater?"
Your criticism was well justified. Mr. Old Timcr. The attitude of some students, and mind you we don't say all of the students, is certainly deplorable and a little nauseating at times—at both games this year, to be exact.
For instance, as you cited, and subly asked, just what right do the fraternities have in saving whole sections of the bleachers?
It wouldn't be so bad if maybe one or two were being saved, but it makes one wonder what kind of individuals we are going to school with, when one or two "he-men" are saving many empty seats and trying to oust an elderly member of the faculty by saying, and we quote, "We have plenty of men here to put you out." Well, isn't that just bully now, we're so very glad that your fraternity is a large one.
With this sort of thing going on before and during the games it makes one wonder if one is watching a game between two penentiaries, instead of a game between two scholastically high universities, with supposedly intelligent individuals attending.
What can be done about this situation that has been going on for many many years now? We have a few suggestions to offer which we think are worth thinking about.
The University could have the games on a first-come-first-served basis, barring any and all saving of seats by anyone—be he faculty member or student, with one exception—the pep clubs.
It is a known fact that the bleachers were not large enough to seat everyone last year and the enrollment has increased approximately 350 fold this year. This means that the bleachers will eventually have to be enlarged—why not now? Then there would not have to be any of this saving of seats an hour or two before the games start.
Or, the gates could be opened about 1:45 p.m. and then there would not be time for saving seats.
Yes. Mr. Old Timer, it's a bad situation, but wouldn't you say that the enlargement of the bleachers would be the best solution? What will we do for seats in 1960 when the enrollment will supposedly total 12,000?
- Karen Hilmer
A movable rear axle assembly for truck trailers has been developed which permits one man to change the axle position to meet the varying weight-per-axle regulations of the states through which he hauls his trailer.
A "water-boy" was employed on passenger trains in the 1840's. Before the days of news butchers and dining cars, he went through coaches carrying a tray of glasses and a pitcher of ice water.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 National Editorial association inland Daily Press association, Associated College Press association, Representative Madison Madison, Madison Avenue 40 Madison avenue, N.A.M. mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in The University Journal and issuing the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Entered as secreet information Kan., post office under act of
--item in human existence:
Newspaper Week gives us all something to think about. Let's all do our best to see that our papers live up to their important role in our world.
—Court Ernst
Daily Hansam
EDITORIAL. STAFF
BUSINESS STA
Editorial Editor       Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants   Genie Hilmer
Karen Hilmer
Business Manager  Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr.  Audrey Holmes
Marketing  Martha
Circulation Mgr.  Dave Conley
Classified Mgr.  Kate Winters
Administrator  Geoff Braitham
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
[ ] [ ] [ ]
Manaj ng Editors...
News Editor ... Amy DeYong
Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindbergh
Asst. Sports Editor ... Tom Lymons
Asst. Sports Editor ... Nancy
Asst. Society Editor ... LaVerie Yates
News Advisor .. Calder M. Pickett
Police Union
The CITY OFFICIAL
The V.I.P.
The EDITOR
Rapp-
Ma
Absentee
Vote Count
Challenged
The BUSINESSMAN
The CONGRESSMAN
The ATHLETE
The STATE
OFFICIAL
NATIONAL
NEWSPAPER WEEK
OCT. 1-8
THE READER
JOHN KEHLEDY
Nat'l Newspaper Week Is Time for Appraisal
Oct. 1-8 has been designated as "National Newspaper Week" this year.The slogan is "Your Newspaper—Freedom's Forum."
The American newspaper occupies a unique place in the world. Its freedom to print is guaranteed by the Constitution. It has been considered from the beginnings of the Republic and from even before that—an essential instrument in the lives of the American people.
Its basic purpose has been and always will be the same: to tell the happenings of the day. Here the function is of particular importance in regards to the happenings of government, which is but an instrument of the people's will.
Its next and almost inseparable function is to try to place the facts concerning these happenings in perspective—to give them meaning in the light of other events past and present.
It has other important purposes—to serve as a medium for advertising, to entertain and amuse, to serve as a public forum.
You may, and undoubtedly do, on occasion become discouraged with your newspaper or even become angry with it. Yet it is an indispensable item for intelligent living, and in more cases than is generally realized it is the most constructive and most educational item in human existence.
Agricultural fairs have been part of American life for nearly 150 years. Their beginnings trace back to Old Testament times when the Prophet Ezekiel wrote of fairs filled with livestock and metalwares, embroidery, and spices.
WELL, WELL, FRIENDS! I HOPE YOU'RE ENJOYING THE GAME WHICH IS BRUSH TO YOU BY COURTESY OF ME, SEMINOLE SAM
WHAT IS SELLIN' AUNT
GRANNY'S BITTER BRITTLE ROOT
ELKUR GUARANTEED TO HELP THE <
HELPLEGS, YOUTHFULLIZE THE OLD~
AUNT GRANNY
BITTER
BRITTLE
ROOT
--AN' WHICH IS MADE OF SOFT
CALORIES, FLAVOR AN'
GUNK!
NNY
EET
HE'S OUT!
WODOVA MEAN, OUT? YOU GOT A QUORUM?
IT'S A AUTORANNY BITTER BRITTLE ROOT BLAST FOLKS AN' IT'S GOIN'
COMB 1896- WALT KELLY
Thursday, Sept. 30, 1954 University Daily Kansan
29 Students Teach At Kansas Schools
Page 3
Twenty-nine student teachers are getting experience in Kansas public schools, Karl D. Edwards, director of student teaching, said. A seven-week student teaching program is sponsored by the School of Education for seniors. ◀
During this period the students leave the campus and work under the direction of a regularly employed teacher.
The first session of the program which opened Sept. 20, will close Nov. 5. A mid-term seminar will be held on the campus Oct. 9. Mr. Edwards and his staff of 14 supervisors will meet with the group.
Eight student teachers are working in Topeka schools. They are Helen Anderson, Patricia Lewis, Marjorie Schilling, and Janice Skaer, all in elementary education; Judith Tate and Emily Wilverton,
The Naval Reserve Training corps has named the following midshipmen officers for the fall semester:
Battalion commander, R. S. Kennedy; battalion executive officer, S. D. Smith, and battalion operations officer, F. J. Radar.
"A" company officers include company commander, T. N. Fiske; company executive officer, G. C. Smith; chief petty officer, A. J. Pitz; 1st platoon leader, D. H. Franklin; mustering petty officer, G. D. Irish; 2nd platoon leader, H. G. Kraus; mustering petting officer, R. D'Ross; 3rd platoon leader, J. F. Elvig; mustering petty officer, R. G. McCann.
NROTC Lists Fall Officers
"B" company officers are company commander, D. E. Endacott; company executive officer, C. K. Johnson; chief petty officer, R. L. Stark; 1st platoon leader, J. C. Dicus; mustering petty officer, S. D. Barling Jr.; 2nd platoon leader, D. N. Dirks; mustering petty officer, J. E. Gilbraith; 3rd platoon leader, L. A. Pine, and mustering petty officer, J. H. Hardy.
music; Gladys Tiemann. English, and Margaret Waddell art.
Teaching in Kansas City are Carolyn Smith, elementary education; Fred Tarry Floyd Chromister, and George Duerksno, music Martha Mueller, English, and Marguerite Vance, home economics.
Four music education students teaching at Shawnee-Mission High school and Hickory Grove elementary schools in Merriam are Edith Nichols, Connie Ekelberger, Norma Strecker, and Dolores Myers.
Teaching at Westwood View grade school in Johnson county are Joan Worthington, Kathryn Siler, Susan Baird, and Maralyn Eyler. Completing the group are Wes Santee, physical education, at Highland Park high school; Barbara Smith, home economics, at Washburn Rural high school; Jerry Stone, music, at Leavenworth; John Dodd and Sandra Pulliver, elementary, at Atchison; Patsy Feys, physical education at Paola, and Mary Lou Fuller, art at North Kansas City.
Two Will Attend Geological Meet
Two KU scientists, Dr. R. C. Moore, principal geologist of the State Geological survey and professor of geology, and Dr. Ada Swineford, in charge of the Geological survey's petrography division, have been invited to attend a special geological conference being sponsored by the Illinois Geological survey in Urbana, Ill., Oct. 2 and 3.
The conference deals principally with petrology, the origin and environment of various rocks or sediments. Some of the leading scientists in the field will attend.
Judy's Return Receives Praise
Hollywood — (U.P.)— Judy Garland, for four years rated a has been, reigned again as a top film star today. Her "comeback" movie premiere was Hollywood's most lavish in years.
Reaction to "A Star Is Born" was mixed. The critics nearly unanimously praised the film but several members of the audience declared it was "oversold." "disappointing" and "too long."
Five thousand fans in the bleachers, more than usually throng around premieres, screamed wildly when Judy arrived as the last guest wearing a flowing black velvet gown edged in pink satin with a tiny pink hat to match.
"It's very thrilling. We worked so hard and I'm happy," she said breathlessly, as she held the arm of her husband, producer Sid Luff.
KDGU Will Be Toured By Parents Saturday
Radio station KDGU will hold an open house from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, Parents' Day, in the KDGU studios, located on the second floor of the journalism building. Students are invited to bring their parents to the radio studios to see the modern equipment used by the students operating the station.
Editors and publishers attending the annual Kansas Editor's day will tour the station as well. ___
EXPERT
WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S
743 Massachusetts
OK
FOR THE BEST...
in eating pleasure, come to your Student Union Hawk's Nest and Cafeteria.
Enjoy your evening meal in the new Trail Room. Your choice of chicken, shrimp, hot and cold sandwiches, assortment of salads and desserts.
Don't forget the Wednesday night dance in the Trail Room!
We'll Meet You For Dinner Tonight At Your
CAFETERIA and HAWK'S NEST
Student Union
Flower to Head A Cappella Choir
New officers of the A Cappella choir are John Flower, business senior, president; Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior, vice president; William Kuhlman, college junior, secretary, and Carolyn Craft, fine arts sophomore, treasurer.
Members of the social committee are Vedia Driver, fine arts sophomore, chairman; Mary Jo Woofter, fine arts sophomore; Mary Jouyck, education junior; Hazel Martin, medicine sophomore; Robert Brack, college sophomore, and Donald Farrar, fine arts freshman.
Members of the vesting committee are Sharon Tripp, fine arts sophomore, chairman; Thor Bogren, business junior; Melba Beers, education junior; Charles Salanski, engineering sophomore, and Nancy Myers, college salarians.
Librarians are Jack Davison, fine arts freshman, chairman; Edward Jones, college sophomore;
On Campus with Max Shulman
M. S. FASHIRA
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
FOOTBALL THROUGH THE AGES
The football frenzy is upon us. But let us, in the midst of this paradeium, call time. Let us pause for a moment of tranquil selection. What is this game called football? What is its history? Its origins? Its traditions? These are not idle questions, for when we have the answers we will appreciate even more fully, enjoy even more deeply, this great American game of football.
First of all, to call football an American game is somewhat misleading. True, the game is now played almost exclusively in America, but it comes to us from a land far away and a civilization long dead.
but it comes to us from the football. Football was first played in ancient Rome. Introduced by Julius Caesar, it became one of the most popular Roman sports by the time of Nero's reign. The eminent historian Sigafosco reports a crowd of MMCLDDXVIII people at the Colosseum one Saturday afternoon to see the Christians play the Lions.
With the decline of the Roman empire football fell into disuse. The barbarian Huns and Gods carried canasta. However, by the Twelfth Century D football had emerged from its twilight and risen to its rightful place in the firmament of European pastimes. The emperor historian Sigafoos reports that the whole continent is gripped by wild excitement in the year 1192 when the Crusaders, under Freddie Barbarossa, journeyed all the way to Damascus to play the Saracens in the Fig Bowl game. The Crusaders squeaked through, 23 to 21, on a field goal by Dick Coceur de Lion in the closing seconds of the game.
October 21, 1512, will ever remain a red letter day in the history of football. On that day Leonardo da Vinci, who has often been called "The Renaissance Man" because of his proficiency in a hundred arts and sciences, was painting a picture of a Florentine lady named Mona Lisa Schulz. "Listen, Mona baby," he said as she struck a pose for her portrait, "I keep telling you—don't smile. Just relax and look natural."
"But I'm not smiling," she replied.
But I'm too shining,
"Well, what do you call it?" he said.
"Well, cut it out," said I
"I'll trv." she promised.
"Well, cut it out," said The Renaissance Man.
Well, what do you call it? "Gee," don't know," said Mrs. Schultz. "It's just an expression, kind of."
“Honest to goodness, The Renaissance Man,” said she to him, “it's no riff. It's just the way I look.”
And try she did, but without success, for a moment later the artist was saying to her, "Look, Mona kid, I'm not gonna ask you again. Wine that silly girl off your face."
"Well, just stop it," said Leonard testily and turned away to mix his pigments.
his pigments.
When he turned back to Mona Lisa and saw the smile still on her face, he became so enraged that he seized the nearest object — a melon, he metion, as it happened — and hurled it at her with all his strength. Showing great presence of mind, she caught the melon and ran with it from the studio until The Renaissance Man's temper should cool.
This was, of course, the first completed forward pass.
Another date dear to the hearts of all football fans is September 29, 1442. It was on this date, according to the eminent historian Sigafores, that a sixteen year old lad named Christopher Columbus tried out for the football team at Genoa Tech. He failed to make the team because he was too light. (He weighed at that time only 12 pounds.)
because he is why, you ask, is this date — September 29, 1442 — so dear to the hearts of all football fans? Because young Columbus was so heartbroken at not making the team that he ran away to sea. And if that hadn't happened, he never would have discovered America. And if Columbus hadn't discovered America, the world never would have discovered tobacco. And if the world hadn't discovered tobacco, football fans never would have discovered Philip Morris—which as every fan knows, is the perfect companion to football as the eminent historian says, the eminent historian says, the eminent historian says, I'd sooner go to a game without my racoon but without my neat, rich tobacco-brown snap-open made mild vintage Philip Morris Cigarettes which come in regular pack-size at prices young and old can afford. Land's sakes!"
The end of football in Europe came with the notorious "Black Box Scandal" of 1587, in which Ed Machiavelli, one of the Pisa men, paid off the University of Heidelberg Sabres to throw the championship game to the Charttes A. and M. Gophers. It was a mortal blow to football on the continent.
to football on the colony. But the game took hold in the American colonies and thrived as it had never thrived before. Which brings us to another date that remains evergreen in the hearts of football lovers: December 16, 1771.
On that date a British packet loaded with tea sailed into Boston harbor. The colonies had long been smarting under the English king's tax on tea. "Taxation without representation," they called it, and feelings ran high.
When on December 16, 1771, the British ship docked at Boston, a semi-pro football team called the Nonpareil Tigers, coached by Samuel (Swifty) Adams, was scrimmaging near the harbor. "Come, lads," cried Swifty, seeing the ship. "Let's dump the tea in the ocean!"
With many a laugh and cheer the Nonpareil Tigers followed Swifty aboard and proceeded to dump the cargo overboard in a wild, disorganized and abandoned manner. "Here now!" called Swifty sharply. "That's no way to dump tea overboard. Let's get into some kind of formation."
And that, fans, is how the "T" formation was born. May Shulman 1954
$ \textcircled{c} \mathrm {M a x S h u l m a n}, $ 1954
This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette.
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 30, 1954
Around the World—
U.S. Will Retain Control Of Europe Defense Aid
London—(U.P.)-U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told the nine-nation German rearmament conference today that the United States will insist upon retaining control of the nature and disposition of U.S. aid to any European defense organization.
He flatly rejected a French proposal that control over American arms aid be turned over to an enlarged Brussels alliance.
Mr. Dulles' clarification of the American attitude on control of aid nipped an attempt by French Premier Pierre Mendes-France to enlarge the diplomatic victory he won yesterday when Britain promised to maintain four divisions of British troops on the continent. Mr. Dulles promised that American troops would remain on the continent if the defense arrangement is worked out at the current conference. But he warned that U.S. troops might be withdrawn if the conference fails.
Today's defeat was the first flat rebuff Premier Mendes-France has encountered since he came here to bargain sharply for Western European defense arrangement, tailored to French plans.
Authoritative sources said the French premier pressed at this morning's sessions for further concessions from his erstwhile allies in the defense arrangement. Brussels pact control of arms aid and even more firm commitments on the stationing of American and British troops in Europe were said to have been among his objectives.
Tokyo-Peiping radio reported that a Soviet delegation, headed by Communist party First Secretary Nikita Khrushchev arrived in the Communist Chinese capital today. Mr. Khrushchev told Chinese greeting him at Peiping airport that the strength of the Soviet Chinese peoples "exercised increasing influence on the settlement of international questions."
Guatemala City—President Carlos Castillo Armas said his government has "complete control" of arms shipped to Guatemala from Communist countries before pro-Communist president Jacebo Arbenz was ousted three months ago. He said that reports the Communist underground in Guatemala had the arms was not true.
Shop Brown's First
FADED BLUE DENIM
SLACKS
$398
LADY LEVI BLUE DENIM
JEANS
$425
Juxedo Rentals
WHITE BASKETBALL
SHOES
$498
THE JONES BOYS
PORKPIE
HATS
$249
First Door South of Patce Theatre
Nevada Waits Senate Rule
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Massachusetts
Reno, Nev. — (U.P.)—State Attorney General William Mathews was expected to rule today on Gov. Charles Russell's authority to appoint a successor to Sen. Pat McCarran, veteran Nevada Democrat who died Tuesday.
Gov. Russell, a Republican facing a stiff battle for re-election said flatly he will name a member of his party to replace Sen. McCarran, if the state's election law permit him to do so. He ruled himself out as Sen. McCarran's successor.
Gov. Mathews, a Democrat, gave no indication how he would iron out the controversy created by Sen. McCarran's death.
Democrats disputing Russell's powers cited an ambiguous provision in Nevada election laws which says "vacancies occurring after the holding of any primary election shall be filled by the party committee of the county, district or state, as the case may be. Such action shall be taken not less than 30 days prior to the November general election."
Navy Gets First Atom Sub Today
Groton, Conn.,—(U.P.)-The world's first atomic submarine, the Nautilus, will be turned over to the Navy today in a history-making ceremony which will usher in new concepts of warfare at sea.
The Nautilus, which is believed to be capable of circling the globe without resurfacing, will be accepted by Adm. Jerauld Wright, commander of the Atlantic fleet.
The Navy will enter a new epoch when the commissioning pennant, a narrow bunting with seven stars, is run up the $55-million submarine's short mast at the top of its conning tower.
The Nautilus is the first ship which will be driven by atomic energy. A few pounds of uranium in its revolutionary new power plant is expected to supply enough power for 30 days at sea without resurfacing.
The vessel will be manned by select and highly trained specialists. Its 12 officers and 85 enlisted men were assembled as long as three years ago to learn their complex jobs.
The Nautilus will be commanded by Cmdr. Eugene P. Wikinson, a 36-year-old former schoolteacher, who was chosen not only for his exploits during World War II when he was a torpedo officer but for his knowledge of mathematics.
WASH YOUR OWN CAR for
50c
CHUCK McBETH
CONOCO SERVICE
at 9th and Indiana
Maine Aires
Kilty
BUCKLES DOWN TO
BUSINESS WITH A
VERY SPECIAL FLAIR!
Choose your favorite loafer in mecca brown or beech tan calf; grey or black suede.
• AAA to C Widths
• Sizes to 10
$695
Maine Aires
genuine handsewn vamps
M'Coy'S SHOES
813 Mass. Phone 259
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL NINE
Van Fleet Believes Chinese Received Tipoff from U.S.
Washington —(U.P).— Gen. James A. Van Fleet is convinced the Red Chinese were tipped off that the United States would not attack their home bases if they entered the Korean war.
The former commander of the Eighth army in Korea said he is sure the Chinese Communists would not have crossed the Yalu river into Korea unless they had received advance assurances there.
would be no U.S. retaliation on the Chinese homeland.
Chinese he made a "guess" that the Reds got the assurance "through some embassy source in Peiping."
Gen. Van Fleet reported his views in testimony before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. He planned to submit a confidential report on his trip to Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson today.
There's nothing newer in Fashion! Charcoal colors in FLANNEL
to be well-dressed need not be expensive!
Flannel, a must for every well dressed man's wardrobe—and in the new charcoal tones it becomes one of the smartest suits you've ever worn...the last word in style. There's nothing newer or more flattering to a man's appearance than this fine flannel fabric when teamed with perfection tailoring by Clothcraft.
$50
905
Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
4
Thursday, Sept. 30, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By TOM LYONS Assistant Sports Editor
Although Colorado has only played two football games, they have scored 106 points—more points than were scored by the Buffs against all opponents last year. However this awesome record CU has been set against two comparatively easy teams—Drake and Colorado A&M.
After the UCLA game Saturday, in which KU looked good at times despite the score, we think KU will at least give the Buffs a good run for their money.
In the last two games the lean KU squad has learned a lot, and with the practice they gained against UCLA's single wing attack, the Jayhawks should be ready for CU's version Saturday.
But the Buffs have been underrated by most Big Seven observers, and only lately have the sport writers been giving the No.1 offensive champs from Boulder much house.
Kansas has a chance to win its first victory of the season Saturday, but CU's two game winning streak cannot be discounted. Colorado over Kansas by very little.
In other Big Seven contests this weekend, it looks like Kansas State over Missouri in another tight game. If the mopping up that MU went through against Purdue last weekend is any indication of what the Tigers are going to be like this season, then things are looking pretty gloomy for the Bengals. But things couldn't possibly be that bad. Nevertheless K-State is our choice in what should prove to be one of the best games in the Big Seven.
Nebraska is playing at Lincoln—and that is the only reason why they should win. NU meets Iowa State in what should be a fairly even game since both elevenes finished in the Big Seven cellar last season. But Iowa State showed definite improvement in last week's game with Northwestern. The score was 27-14. Nebraska by maybe a point.
The second meeting of the newly formed KU Quarterback club was held Tuesday night with about 200 persons present. This was a membership jump of almost 75 per cent compared with the sparse crowd that attended the first meeting.
crowd that license It looks like the KU football team and Chuck Mather are rapidly developing a fan club which could possibly be a tough rival for the Red Peppers.
When Mather told the group that he thought it might be a good idea to have a question and answer period instead of showing the films of Saturday's game, the student quarterbacks were obviously disappointed. Mather said he was frankly surprised at the students' interest in the films of the UCLA game.
The group insisted that next week's meeting should include films of the Colorado game-no matter who wins.
Antonelli Gets Big Chance
New York — (U.P.)— Curly-haired Johnny Antonelli waited six long years for today, and he'll tell you that money isn't everything.
The New York Giant speed ball pitcher who goes against the Cleveland Indians in the second game of the Series, had the money, at least, while he waited for this big chance.
Last winter the Giants obtained him from Milwaukee in the big Bobby Thomson trade and, among a new set of playmates, Johnny found himself. His mark of 21 wins against seven defeats this season proves as much.
His memories, as he goes to the mound today to pit his blazing fast ball against the hungry bats of the Indians, are of that 1948 Series when he didn't even suit up and the Braves growled about giving him a share of the Series booty.
But what he wants, above anything else, is that new-found respect of his fellow players. You can get an argument in a lot of quarters, but 24-year-old Johnny Antonelli will tell you vehemently that money isn't everything.
This time he's out to earn it.
4 Teams Shut Out in 'A' Ball
The fraternity "A" division touch football season opened yesterday with four shutouts. Eight Greek houses began competition for the Hill championship cup held by last year's victor, Beta Theta Pi.
Beta 12, Kappa Sig 0
Defending champion Beta Theta Pi took a step towards their third consecutive crown as they downed Kappa Sig 12 to 0. Beta found the going tough as the Kappa Sig defense slowed the victor's passing attack. John Strawn passed to Don Endacott for both scores.
Si$v Alnh 24. Phi Kappa Tau 0
Sig Alph 24, Phi Kappa Tau 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon passed for three touchdowns and intercepted another to defeat Phi Kappa Tau 0.
Pret Burke intercepted and ran twenty yards for one Sig Alph score and passed for two more. Tom Welch and Dan Rich scored for SAE while Kent Krippen passed to Tom Stoker for a final forty yard touch-down.
Dinsmore Shifted to First String Slot
Coach Chuck Mather shifted a "B" team halfback to the first string today after two backfield men were injured in practice yesterday.
Dwight Dinsmore, who starred in the 'B' team victory over St. Benedicts last Friday, was moved to the first squad, Fullback John Handley who injured his hip will not see action against Colorado Saturday.
Rex Sullivan, a halfback, threw
a hip out of place, but hoped
to be in shape for the Big Seven
opener. ___
Jerry Robertson attempted 101 passes during the 1952 football season, and completed 55 of them for a percentage of .544, the highest percentage ever recorded by a Kansas player, throwing more than 50 passes in one season.
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Weekdays -
10 a.m. to Midnight
Sundays -
2 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Phi Gam 21, Sigma Chi 0
with Buckets Friday Afternoons
TGIF
Short Orders All Beverages
618 W.12th Phone 4512
Phi Gamma Delta completed their first fifteen passes in a row and scored three touchdowns and a touchback to defeat Sigma Ch. 21 to 0. Art Miller passed to Gerry Rosenlund, Bob Clawson and Ben Dalton for the Phi Gam scores with Paul Hunt adding the extra point. Loren Wheeler scored a two point touchback.
Delta Chi 26, Alpha Phi Alpha 0
Earl Knauss passed the Delta Chi to victory over Alpha Phi Alpha by a 26 to 0 margin. Bud and Bob McLeroy each scored twice forDelta Chi on pass plays from Knaus. Ed McCallum added two extra points for Delta Chi's twenty-six point total.
Intramural Schedule
Frat. "A"
Schedule for Thursday
Field 1 Delta Upson vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi
Field 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.
Phi Kappa
Field 3 Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Delta
Field 4 Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Psi
Field 5 Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Beta, Theta Pi I
Field 6 Phi Deta Theta vs. Alpha Ta, Omega.
14th Omega
Field 7 Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Chi
Schedule for Friday
Frat. "A"
Field 1 Alpha Kappa Lambda vs.
Tau, Kappa, Epsilon
Field 2 Acacia vs. Triangle Independent "A"
Field 3 Sterling-Oliver vs. Pearson
son
Field 4 Stevenson vs. Jolliffe
POLICE
- Flat Tire?
- Dead Battery?
- Out of Gas?
3 TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU Lubrication - Car Washing
Phone 4
It's NOT too early to put in PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
New Low Price - $2^{95} gal.
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
PHONE 4
8th and New Hampshire
CITIES SERVICE
DOWNTOWN - NEAR EVERYTHING
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone 151
For Appointment
REFRESHMENT TIME IS TIME FOR Milk
REFRESHMENT TIME IS TIME FOR
Next Time you Are Thirsty
Try A Glass of Milk
.. SEE HOW REFRESHING AND THIRST-QUENCHING IT CAN BE—AND MILK IS SO GOOD FOR YOU, TOO!
Golden Crest Dairy
2016 LEARNARD PHONE 3162
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 30, 1954
KU Groups Elect, Hold Parties
Delta Upson fraternity will have a havrack ride from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday at Mott's stables. Chaperones will be Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin D. Rausch.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Mrs. Agnese Underwood, Mrs. Glen Wigton, Mrs. H. S. Failing, Mrs. R. B. Chapin and Mrs. E. C. Rainey will be the chaperones.
Delta Deltadelta sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity had a picnic and dance at the chapter houses from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth and Mrs. John Skie were chaperones.
The Bacteriology club held a picnic at Potter Lake from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Chaperones were Dr. E. L. Treece, Dr. T. G. Metcalf and L. V. Riesen.
The Independent Students association will hold a picnic at Potter lake from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. David Fleming and Dr. and Mrs. Franklyn Nelick will chaperone.
A picnic will be given at Lone Star lake by Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges tomorrow night. Mrs. J. I Hollingsworth and Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker will chaperone.
The Student Union Activities will sponsor a dance from 9 p.m. Saturday to midnight in the Student Union ballroom, Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Heeb. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Happy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heysinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridgway.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold a hayrack ride at Mott's Stables tomorrow night from 8 p.m. to midnight. Marie Trego and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Baker will chaperone.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and will Pkappa Alpha fraternity will have an exchange dinner at their chapter houses tonight. Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. F. S. Failing will chapereone.
A scavenger hunt is to be given by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m tomorrow night at their chapter house. Chaperenes will be Mrs. Sebiona Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beasley, and Mr. Carylle H. Smith.
The pledge class of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will hold an hour dance at their chapter house at 7 tonight. Mrs. W. W. Brown will chaperone.
Alpha Phi sorority and Pearson hall will have a picnic from 5 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Edmonson and Mrs. Richard Blume will chaperone.
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta held an exchange dinner Tuesday night.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold a picnic Sunday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Tonganoxie lake. Chaperones will be Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held an hour dance Tuesday at the chapter house. Mrs. Edward Turner chaperoned.
--pledge class. Other officers are Marilyn Mundan, vice president; Jane McCammon, treasurer; Gretchen Youse, recording secretary; Earlene Hovey, corresponding secretary; Sue Harmon, house president; Virginia Vogel, scholarship chairman; Mary Ann Tinkler, activities chairman; Marjorie Woodson, historian; Glenna Richards, public relations chairman; Isabel Bolin, librarian, and Merrillry Coleman, song leader.
Theta Chi fraternity will hold an exchange dinner with Delta Gamma sorority tonight. Mrs. Iva Cauble and Mrs. Glen Wigton will chapere-
Twelve members of Alpha Phi sorority will attend the installation of the new Gamma Theta chapter at Colorado college in Colorado Springs, Colo. this weekend. Initiation services for the charter member of the chapter will be held in Pilgrim chapel on the Colorado college campus, followed by a banquet in the Broadmoor hotel.
Richard Scott has been elected president of the Hill Co-op. Other officers are Stanley Thomas Myers, vice president; Dale Morsch, secretary, and James B. Rhodes, treasurer.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Sharon Theis, college sophomore, to Noel Rooney, college junior, and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both are from Dodge City.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Donna Lindsey, college junior, to Richard Sheldon, '54, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Both are from Salina.
The Lambda Chi Alpha pledge class recently elected Ron Cummins president. Other officers are Charles Franz, vice president; Warren George, secretary; Don Meserve, treasurer; Richard Glenn, social chairman; William Lehnkoff, seargent at arms, and Dale Brown, Larry Underwood, and Gordon Ryan, IFPC representatives.
James Carol was elected president of the pledge class of Triangle fraternity recently. Other officers are Bernard Renyer, vice president; Robert Wade, secretary-treasurer and parliamentarian.
Larry Mercier has been elected president of Phi Kappa fraternity. Other officers are Don Horn, vicepresident; Joe Galbraith, secretary; Harold Hill, treasurer; Bill Dixon, corresponding secretary; Pat Cantwell, assistant treasurer; Ron Doutebush, editor; Cliff Weiss, historian, Barney Speckin, sergeant at arms.
The Phi Kappa pledge class officers are Dave Clark, president; Terry McWilliams, vice president; Glen Smiley, secretary; John Cleary, treasurer; Richard Dileone, sergeant at arms, and Robert Goulet, social chairman.
Dianne Hawley has been elected president of the Gamma Phi Beta
Lona Soice was recently elected president of the Delta Gamma sorority pledge class. Other officers are Nancy Hartwell, secretary; Dale Crownover, treasurer; Shirley Kubick, song leader; Janice Hartell and Karen Ward. social chairman; Janice Hartell and Ruth Ann Stephenson, junior panhellenic representatives; Sue Williamson, YWCA representative, and Margaret Clark, AGI representative.
Annette Luthy has been elected president of the Alpha Phi pledge class. Other officers are Clara Hall, vice president; Darlyne Willhardt, secretary; Jo Boswell, treasurer; Korol Gorsuch, activities chairman; Marianna Grabhorn, scholarship chairman; Carolyn Settle, social chairman; Rosanne Greenwood, standards chairman; Mary Ella Symes, junior panhellenic representative; Mary Joo Wooster, song leader, and Marcene Steffen, Quarterly reader.
Joanne Hobbs was elected president of the Delta DeltaDelta pledge class recently. Other officers are Ona Finney, vice president; Virginia Zook, secretary; Dorothy Battle, treasurer; Pat Bohannon, social chairman; Mary Deaver and Beverly Warner, junior panhellenic representatives; Kathleen Keeler, song leader, and Jo Rouse, assistant house president.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pinning of Marjorie Pennington, fine arts junior, to Douglas Barling, engineering senior, and a member of Delta Tau Delta. Both are from Kansas City.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold its annual open house in honor of the pledge class at the chapter house Friday. The chaperones will be Mrs. T. H. Stuart, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. F. DeLozier, Mrs. R. E Trego and Mrs. E. M. Stewart.
Mary Fisher was recently elected president of the pledge class. Other officers are Janet Wray, vice president; LaRue Sibley, secretary-treasurer; Joyce Schmidt, social chairman; Nancy Goppart, song leader; Neoma Woofolk and Barbara Nichols, junior Panhellenic representatives.
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today!
Any lens or prescription duplicated
or scanned
Lawrence OPTICAL Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Typewriters RENTALS REPAIRS
Typewriter Need Repairing?
OFFICE MACHINES CO.
710 Mass. Ph. 13
One Day Service "In at 9-Out at 5" Pick-up & Delivery FAST,EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL
On 45's
- Hold My Hand - Don Cornell
- Shake, Rattle,and Roll Bill Haley
- Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Bell's 925 Mass.
Quack Club Pledges 20 New Swimmers
Or are you a sophisticate who has a trim slender figure, irregular but striking features, and a sleek, short hair style? Is your conversation brittle, intelligent and amusing? Are you the career woman type who is restless, impatient, easily bored—a doer? If so you probably like tailored severity in clothes.
If you are the gamine type you have boyish figure, impudent features, and rebellious hair. You are a non-conformist, who is fond of sport clothes and tweeds. Your clothing probably tends toward
Are you a coquette with a petite figure, turned up nose and very curly hair? Are you feminine, gay provocative, demure, fragile, and dainty? Do you love soft, frilly clothes in pastel colors?
Clothes Make the Man But Girl's Personality Must Show
The romantic has wistful eyes, chisled features, and an artistic unstudied hair style. She is shy, remote, inclined to day dreaming and she likes to look her loveliest at home. She is passionately fond of beauty, sensitive, artistic, delighted by rich painted colors, and sculpturesque drapery. This type is often a writer, an artist, or an actress.
Can you see yourself as one of these fundamental types?
The patrician has exquisite skin and hair. She is ultra-conservative in clothes she but admires exquisite fabrics, precious furs, and real jewels. She wears her hair softly curled around her face. She is quiet and retiring.
Pledging for 20 new Quack club members, who were selected at a recent meeting, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robinson gymnasium. The girls will swim afterwards.
By LA VERLE PATEL
Kansan Assistant Society Editor
By LA VERLE YATES
Clothes make the man. Maybe so. But the so called weaker sex has found it more effective to dress to fit the personality. According to one authority there are six fundamental personality types.
Are you a clear cut personality type or are you a combination of two or more types? Do you dress to fit your personality or do people often get the wrong first impression of you?
The new members are; Sally Evans, JoAnn Coleman, Margaret Campbell, Pamela Hutchinson, Betty Thomas, Martha Maxwell, Isabel Bolin, Pat Warnick, Jo Scholes, Lois Alberg, Diane Klepper, Virginia Fuller, Marilyn Moore, Allison Hagerty, Ruth Guy, Carol Clifton, Linda McDowell, Jean Waltershield, Mogie Finney, and Sue Moore.
PRICELESS REMINDER
TALIBA
OF YOU
A lovely portrait of you . . one that loved ones and friends treasure. Let us do your portrait soon. They like to say . . . It was made by
Hixon Studio
A
and Camera Shop
721 Mass. Ph. 41
military, French, or school girlish styles. You are clumsy and possibly left handed.
The exotic or dramatic type is easily spotted by her slender, lithe figure, pale features, large eyes, and extreme hair style. Her appearance has a foreign flavor which is mysterious and oriental. In short, she looks like the popular conception of an international counter spy.
colour spray
She may be an actress or a fashion model. She adores night life and is never up until noon. The French design special dresses for this type woman and call them "femme fatale."
e
It's fun and exciting to dress to fit your personality. The subtle aspect of taste has been described as the ability to cast yourself in the proper role in life and dress to fit the part.
Evans, Jacobson Are Engaged
Locksley hall announces the engagement of Lucille Evans to Lee Jacobson. Miss Evans is an education senior in home economics and Jacobson is a graduate student in music therapy and a member of Sigma Tau Gamma social fraternity.
Miss Evans is from Salem. Ill. And Jacobson is from Alton. Ill. The wedding is planned for next August.
the most beautiful the BOBBIE BROOKS Sissy Frill Blouse
100%
With ruffles and frills in fine sanforized broadcloth . . . and a world of colors. Sizes 9 all the way to 17
$5.95
Jay
SHOPPE
914
Page 7
Thursday, Sept. 30, 1954 University Daily Kansan
e is ithe yes, apavor mental.ularonal
ged
or a right The for them
rills
d
a
ors.
17
.95
en Leeuca and it in order of inter-
Deskborne GI's to Get transferred to Combat
Washington—(U.P.)The Army will transfer thousands of GIs from desks to training units in the next two years to give the nation five new combat divisions despite sharp manpower cuts.
Vishinsky Plans A-Policy Talk
United Nations, N.Y. —(U.P.) Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky prepared today to give the Soviet Union's latest position on President Eisenhower's "atoms-for-peace" plan in his annual review of Soviet foreign policy before the United Nations General assembly.
Informed sources said they expected the veteran Russian diplomat in a 90-minute speech to renew the Soviet plea for "peaceful coexistence" of Communist and democratic worlds and produce again the Communists' time-worn disarmament and international peace proposals.
There was a possibility the Russian would make a definite proposal for resuming talks with the U.S. on Mr. Eisenhower's plan for the peaceful use of atomic energy.
There was complete official secrecy about what Mr. Vishinsky would have to say, but in western quarters it was reported that his speech would be "conciliatory in tone."
But Mr. Dulles said the Soviet note "still gave no indication that the USSR had receded from its negative position."
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, disclosing details of the plan to the assembly last week, reported that Russia, in a last-minute note, had expressed willingness to continue the talks which began last March.
Similar insistence by Russia on its demand for a one-third, across-the-board reduction in the armed forces of the Big Five powers wrecked disarmament discussions in London last spring.
That position which broke down U.S.-Russian talks was that before the Kremlin would enter any plan for peaceful atomic use, it must have world agreement to ban all weapons of mass destruction.
Professor Appointed To Editorial Board
Dr. H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology at the University, has accepted an appointment to the editorial board of Quaternaria, a new journal devoted to the natural and cultural history of the geologic age covering the glacial period and the development of man.
The board is composed of leading scientists in these fields from North America and Europe. The journal is published in Rome.
The famous short story writer, O.
Cary, now has a street named for
ham in Greensboro, N.C., where he
was born as William Snyder Porter.
Porter's grave, in Asheville, is visi-
ited by many tourists.
Comfort Courtnessel
JAYHAWKER
NEW PHILADELPHIA CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THRU SAT.
SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9
VAN HEFLIN
"THE GOLDEN
MASK"
SUNDAY PREVUE SAT, 11:30
- Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens announced the decision at a news conference late yesterday. He said it is tailored to fit "conditions short of general war" and "current strength and budget limitations."
DANA ANDREWS "THREE HOURS TO KILL"
He also announced a major shift in the rotation system for overseas troops to create more spirit, spur reenlistments and boost combat effectiveness.
Starting next summer, the Army will rotate men overseas on a division and unit basis rather than as individual replacements. Each division will serve 33 months overseas and 31 months in this country. Draftees will be trained at home but spend 17 of their 24 months in overseas service.
The Army intends to build its combat divisions from 19 to 24 in the next two years. But both Mr. Stevens and Gen. Ridgway conceded the divisions will fall somewhat short of the present authorized strength of 17,500 men.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Army chief of staff who took part in Mr. Stevens' news conference, said the Army will continue to have nine divisions assigned overseas, as far ahead as he can see. This will include five divisions in Europe, three in the Far East and one in Hawaii.
Mr. Stevens said the new division goal will be achieved by converting five training divisions into combat outfits. The manpower will be supplied, he said, by transferring soldiers from non-combat to combat assignments and increasing efficiency to reduce the number of non-combat jobs.
The Army, which began the current fiscal year with 1,409,500 men, is scheduled under present plans to be down to 1,173,000 by next July 1 when the new fiscal year starts. More reductions are also expected after that.
Changes Listed In Health Plans
Several changes have been made in Blue, Cross-Bleed. Shield benefits.
in blue Cross-Blue Shield benefits. Although some changes in the health plan are minor, there are several significant benefit increases.
veron agnani One change is the expansion and bringing up-to-date of the drug coverage. Heretofe, all drugs listed in the latest edition of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia have been covered by Blue Cross when administered to the member in the hospital.
Under the new agreement for hospitalized members, beginning Oct. 1, all drugs in use on that date will be covered, and in addition all new drugs will now be covered as they are placed on the market, unless specifically excluded by Blue Cross;
FOR SALE
CLASSIFIED ADS
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA a t greatly reduced price. Complete 24 vol. set including book case, atlas, and unabridged dictionary. This is a '53 edition and hard to beat for a bargain. Call 2373R. 10-4
MERCURY, '46 4-decor. Thoroughly reliable, unusually good engine, brakes relied. Phone Jochnick at 2530M. Best between 12 noon and 6 p.m. 10-1
R. C.A. 3 Speed phonograph in attractive carrying case, complete with 45 rpm spindle. In top condition. $50. Call Court Ernst at 644 anytime. 9-30
SWEET CIDER for 810. Pennsylvania
Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvanian
Avenue, Philadelphia, 10 5
WASHING MACHINE: "Monitor" apart-
ment and condition. Used 10-1
months. Ph. 385918.
FOR HOMECOMINF DECORATIONS. 53 yards of blue and white crepe paper with cheese cloth backing. Reusable. No wire needed. 2137 Ohio. 10-5 1781
1952 INDIAN 80. runs good. No reason.
Mississippi. Albright, 10-1
Mississippi. Ph. 15447. 10-1
DAVENPORT & CHAIR, wardrobe,
dropleaf table, gas range like new,
study table, bed and mattress. Boat
$35. See at 806 E. 12th. 10-1
Another change is the payment of Kansas member hospital benefits to non-member hospitals in other states, if they are registered with the American Medical association. The payment to non-member hospitals outside Kansas is now $7 a day. Under the new setup, a member hospitalized in a non-member hospital outside Kansas will receive the same payment for care in an AMA registered hospital that he would have received in a member hospital in his home state.
Private psychiatric hospitals now may become Blue Cross member hospitals under the new changes. The allowance for the treatment of non-surgical medical cases in the hospital has been increased in the Blue Shield member agreement. Blue Shield has paid the physicians $5 a day for the second, third, and fourth days of medical care in the hospital; $3 a day for the next 27 days, and $2 per day for the last 60 days.
The payment has been increased from the $2 to $3 per day for the 60 days. Minor adjustments are being made in Blue Shield's surgical payments, and there will be an increase in certain anesthesia fees. Changes will become effective on Oct. 1, and KU employees had until Sept. 27 to enroll in the employee group.
A cushion underframe for freight cars developed by Pullman-Stan-
dard absorbs shocks when trains are being "made up" and thus reduces possible damage to contents of cars.
VARSITY NOW THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY NOW THRU SATURDAY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
EXPLODING...
A new sensation on the screen!
ELEONORA ROSSI DRAGO
in
SENSUALITA
IT DRIVES MEN WILD!
SPECIAL RATE TO K.U. STUDENTS WITH ID CARD FOR " SENSUALITA " —— 50c —— COME EARLY!
- NOTE -
ADMISSION - - - - 20c - 65c
SHOWS
TONITE - FRIDAY SATURDAY
7:00 - 9:00 ● 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
.
PHONE K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates One Three
One Three Five
day days days
.50c 75c $1.00
25 words or less ... 30
Additional phone orders to 1c, 2e, 3c
Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the office of the newspaper, coffee journal, birding, not later than 3:45 pm the day before publication date.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieseman at the completes and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips airport transfers. Ready to literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Welcha Friday, returning Sunday evening. Ph. 453, ask for Jim Davis evenings between 6 and 8. 9-30
RIDE WANTED: 5 days a week from the vicinity of Merriam, Kansas. **Call** 10-1-1
GOING TO GREAT BEND. Kansas.
Leaving Friday evening, 6-000. Return
Sunday evening. Riders wanted to
share expenses. Phone 2353J. 9-30
FOUNTAIN PEN, BLE, Esterbrook, Mon-
tary. Snow hit. Helen. Beton.
Indiana 9-30 9-50
LOST AND FOUND
STUDENT'S WIFE's football call.
Lost near stadium at TCU game. Call.
Mrs. Conger on 1587 w 5 p.m. 9-30
NOW SHOWING
Patee PHONE 131
PI SIGMA UPSILON fraternity pin.
Black shield, pearl border. Call Ginny
Zook at 537. Reward.
Hold out if injured. either case. Light
plastic traps. Calls 10-4.
Mat. 1 p.m. • Eve. 7 p.m.
THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE!
GONE WITH THE WIND
CLARK GABLE - VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLWIA de HAVILLAND
TECHNICOLOR
GRANADA
Phone 916
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS 2-7-9:05
SPENCER TRACY
KORBERT WAGNER
JEAN PETERS
HUCKMARK WIDMARK
Violence-
BORN OUT OF
A MAN'S
LUST FOR POWER!
CINEMASCOPE
IN COLOR
Broken Lance
MAY HIRADO
ALSO in CinemaScope
ALSO in Cinemascope "JET CARRIER" Latest World News
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29 B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. 10-6
EXPERIENCED TYPIST needed? I am back in business this year to give you fast accurate typing on any job you have. Am excited to learn new skills, themes etc. Standard prices as last year. Call Joann Manion. 237R or come to 1619 Vermont.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICE Co., 616 Vt. tff
RE-OPENING MY SHOP. I make belts,
covered buttons, and buttonholes. 707
W. 4th, phone 4371M. 24-hour service.
10-1
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
7717IM.
THEMES. DAILY PAPERS, theses and other typing needs done for you. Reasonable rates. 1239 Ohio. 10-1
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything the kids need. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT for your car! Complete motor overhaul and up. Use the parking call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. For estimates come in after 4:30 p.m. See us at 318 E. 17th, Hadi Brod. Garage. Jese 10-6
CHILD CARE. Make reservations now for football games, etc. Best of references. 25c per hour. Phone 2473M. in. 5
WANTED
FULL-TIME POSITION by experienced clerk-typist. Call 21818 after 5:30 p.m.
ENDS TONIGHT -
2 BIG HITS
SPENCER TRACY
VAN JOHNSON
in
"Plymouth Adventure"
"Young Man With Ideas"
GLEN FORD
RUTH ROMAN
in
plus Tom & Jerry Cartoon
-STARTS FRIDAY-
STARTS FRIDAY
2 BIG HITS
JON HALL in
"Brave Warrior"
in TECHNICOLOR
PLUS Huntz Hall Leo Garcey THE BOWERY BOYS in "Jalopy"
CARTOON SERIAL
OWL SHOW SAT. NIGHT
Open 6:30 • Show At Dusk
2 SHOWS NITELY
COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 30, 1954
1000
-Kansan photo by Bill Slamin
UP WITH THE BIG TOP—At the crack of dawn this morning workmen began erecting the huge tent that was used in the matinee performance this afternoon and will be used again tonight. The Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey circus is making the Lawrence stop on its way south for the winter.
KU Student Chosen Queen Candidate
Nancy Squires of Wakeeney, college sophomore, has been selected to represent Lawrence in the contest for queen of the American Royal, to be held in Kansas City from Oct. 16 to 23. The local winner is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta social sorority.
To Speak at Engineer Parley
John P. DeBarber, instructor in electrical engineering, has accepted an invitation to furnish a technical paper at a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering in Chicago Oct. 11-15. The paper is entitled, "A Magnetic Tape Memory for D-C Positional Servomechanisms." Later it will be published in the AIEE national magazine, "Electrical Engineering."
KDGU Granted Membership
KDGU has been granted full membership in the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, Inc. The closed-circuit campus station operated on a temporary membership basis until last Sept. 1.
Official Bulletin
The deadline for submitting requests to
Student Group's finance committee is Oct. 14.
TODAY
Ph.D. French reading examination Saturday, 9 to 11, 107 Strong. Books must be submitted to Miss Craig, 109 Strong, by noon Thursday, Sept. 30.
Christian Selenie organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel. Students, faculty.
Quack club will not meet today, but will meet Oct. 7. Pledging service.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m. Union ballroom YWCA all-membership meeting, 7 p.m.
Catering
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fri-
raer. Kaffe klatsch, puppe spiel. Alle,
die sich für Deutsch interessieren, sind
berhellig eingeladen.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. Speaker, colored slides, refreshments
Ku-Ku club, 7:30 p.m., Pine room.
Union. Discuss constitutional amend-
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. premium Americana music
presentation
AWS House meeting, 4 p.m. Jayhawk
room, motion monitor for all repre-
sentations and allegations.
YMCA cabinet. 5 p.m., YMCA office.
Union.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m.; speaker, col- olge, adjure, refections.
OMORROW
Sociology club 4, p. 4m. 217 strong an-
nex E. Ansari, "Pakistan," an Islamic
theory club
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
and 4 p.m. Samaritan, Fifth Cantata
Hillel foundation, 5 p.m., picnic, Potter lake picnic area.
SATURDAY
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Gurdari, Valentine, Bru-
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m. cost supper and program at church. International club, 5 p.m. picnic. Potter lake. Tickets from Mrs. Brand, 228
Canterbury club, 5 to 7 p.m. Parish house. Supper, discussion, film.
Museum of Art record concerts, moon and 4 p.m. Rahmanninoff, Symphony
MONDAY
Canterbury club services Monday through Friday Danfrost chapel, 6-45 am or 7-45 pm, church 10am.
Art Education club, 12 noon, 332
Strong. Relax lunch.
'Y' Makes Plans For Rummage Sale
The YWCA cabinet planned future projects yesterday at a meeting in the Student Union Activities lounge.
The group plans to continue operating the novelty concession stand at football games and selling mums at the games. The YWCA will hold a rummage sale Oct. 23 at Henley house. Rummage boxes have been placed in the houses and must be turned in at Henley house by Oct. 21.
Anderson to Speak At Winfield Clinic
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Kenneth A. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will be on the program for the 18th annual Winfield Education clinic Thursday and Friday. He will lead a panel. "School-Community Relationships," with emphasis on attacks upon education.
Prof. Charles E. Johnson, elementary education specialist, and Prof. Fred S. Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual instruction, also will attend the clinic. The principal consultant is Dr. Paul J. Misner of Glencoe, Ill.
An Invitation
Are your folks coming up for Parents' day? Be sure to bring them over to visit K-D-G-U. We're holding open house for parents this Saturday morning from 9 until 12. Staff members will answer your questions and show you around your campus radio station, K-D-G-U. Bring your parents to our open house this Saturday morning. That's room 217 in the Journalism building.
K.D.G.U.
S
STOP
Taking Chances
MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD DRIVING CONDITION!
Page 8
Drive to
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
for a COMPLETE car check-up
601 Mass.
Kansas Turnpike Won't Have Oklahoma Exit, Sooners Sa
Oklahoma City—(U,P)—The Kansas Turnpike authority has been accused of backing out of an agreement to build an entrance at the southern tip of its proposed turnpike for southbound travelers into Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma authority was told yesterday that the Kansans have failed—for the moment at least—to live up to an agreement to build a cloverleaf type of entrance to the proposed Kansas turnipke just north of the Oklahoma line.
The way the new plans have been drawn means that traffic entering the turnpike near South Haven can travel only in a northerly direction. It can't go south to Oklahoma without first traveling north to Wellington, a distance of 18 miles.
Turnpike Manager H. E. Bailey displayed correspondence today showing Kansas agreed to the cloverleaf type of construction to make it possible for traffic to get on and off the turnpike in all directions.
A picnic designed to promote better understanding between nations will be held by the International club at Potter lake at 5 p.m. Sunday.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Catherine Brand, secretary to the dean of students, 228 Strong, or Sirpa Tomari, graduate, Sellards hall, for 70 cents.
The Oklahoma Turnpike authority plans to build a toll road to join with the Kansas route south of the South Haven interchange.
Deadline Set For Freshman Petitions
Petitions for non-partisan candidates must be in by Oct. 28.
Pettitions for freshman class officers must be turned in to Bob Kennedy, ASC president, or Bob Pope, chairman of the elections committee. by Oct. 21.
ID Pictures May Be Picked Up Thursday
Students who had retakes on the picture for their ID card may pick up their cards in the Photographic Bureau today. Students who need to have their ID card pictures taken again, and have failed to do so, should report to the Photographic Bureau for a retake as soon as possible.
In three seasons of college football at Kansas, Otto Schnellbacher caught 58 passes for 1,072 yards and eight touchdowns.
There's MORE to EAT in our CUTS of MEAT
There are 16 ounces in every pound—but there's more to eat in a pound of our meat because excess bone and fat are trimmed off before weighing. You get ALL the meat you pay for—and what's more, you get QUALITY in the bargain because our meats are graded "CHOICE" by U.S. Department of Agriculture inspectors. You can't top that guarantee of quality. You can't top our guarantee of value! — Jimmy and Rusty
U. S. Choice Chuck Blade Cut BEEF ROAST__LB...45c
U.S. Choice Beef
ROUND STEAK _ LB...69c
U. S. Choice Rib BOILING BEEF _ LB. ...15c
Armour's Star Cooked 4 to 6 Lb.
PICNIC HAM _ Average IB. ...43c
Rainbow Red Pitted CHERRIES -- 5 No.303 Cans...$1.00
IGA Fancy TOMATO JUICE - 5 46-oz. cans...$1.00
C&H Powdered or Brown
SUGAR ---- 2 1-lb. pkgs...25c
U.S. No. 1 McClure 10-LB.
POTATOES MESH BAG...49c
Flame Tokay
GRAPES ---- 2 LBS.------19c
RUSTY'S
Food at Center
23RD. AND LOUISIANA
LOW PRICES EVERYDAY
OPEN NETTINGS AND SUNDAYS
IGA
LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE
COLE'S
Food at Center
2ND. AND LINCOLN
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES