Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
CM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3 28083 FEE T OR 1 0936 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 23
Friday, Oct. 15, 1954
Nixon Assails Attacks on Case In Jersey Race
Washington—U.P.)-Vice President Richard M. Nixon today assailed attacks on Clifford P. Case, New Jersey GOP senatorial candidate, and said a story linking his sister with Communist front organizations will help Case's campaign.
Nixon told a reporter on his arrival here from his latest campaign swing that "there is no man who has more intelligently and vigorously fought the Communists" than Case, a former Republican congressman.
"Any political enemies who would stoop so low as to attack him through his sister are going to help his campaign," Nixon declared.
The vice president said the charges against Case's sister, printed yesterday in the Newark Star-Ledger, would aid Case's candidacy because such tactics "offend the American sense of fair play."
The newspaper quoted Dr. Bella V. Dedd, a former member of the national committee of the Communist party who was ousted in 1949, as saying Case's sister, Adelaide Case, was "an active member of several Communist front groups I helped organize" in the 1940's.
Case denounced the story as "gutter politics at its worst" and promised a full answer. Miss Case teacher in a Michigan girls school.
University Band To Honor Bausch
The University band will honor James A. Bausch, former KU football, basketball, and track star, and put on a show of "Animated Droodles," at half-time ceremonies Saturday.
The band will open the ceremonies by forming "Jim" as a salute to Mr. Bausch, who will receive the National Football Hall of Fame plaque.
Six droodles will be formed in the show.
Sunnyside Avenue Gets New Stop Signs
four-way stop signs have been placed at the intersection of 15th Street and Sunnyside A:avenue as a result of heavy pedestrian and automobile traffic at that point. All cars must come to a complete stop.
-Kansan photo by Harry Elliott
Joe Skillman, campus chief of police, said that warnings will be issued the rest of this week and that full enforcement will begin Monday.
Phillies Name Smith Manager Philadelphia —(U.P.) The Phillies named an unknown manager, Mayo Smith, formerly manager of the Birmingham Barons, as Terry Moore's successor today.
Phillies Name Smith Manager
Weather
It will be partly cloudy in the northeastern portion of this state, and generally fair, except
where in the state this afternoon, tonight, and Saturday. Scattered frost is expected in the east and central part tonight. It will be warmer in the extreme west this
CLOUDY
afternoon and Saturday. The low tonight will be near 30 in the northwest to the upper 30s in the southeast. The high Saturday will be in the 70s in the west to 65 to 70 in the east.
TIM HARRISON
SUMMONED TO APPEAR—Ted Cox, campus policeman, is shown issuing a summons to the Student Union Activities Carnival to a student driver. He is dressed as a clown to advertise the event.
dent driver. He is dressed as a clown to advertise the event
25 Houses Prepare SUA Carnival Booths
Students from 25 organized houses are working to prepare booths for the SUA Carnival which will be held in the Union ballroom from 4-12 p.m. tomorrow.
The booths will present a variety of entertainment—from melodramas to burlesque and from satirical Shakepa plays to Mickey Spillane.
The queen of the Carnival and the LMOC will be chosen at the carnival. Candidates for the queen are Connie Deal, Corbin hall; Teresa Hoffman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ann Straub, Pi Beta Phi; Diane Warner, Gamma Phi Beta; Letty Torchia, Gamma Alpha Theta; Barbara Curtis, Delta Delta Delta; Joyce Schmidt, Alpha Omicron P; Marilyn Oakleaf, Sigma Kappa, and Anne Reitz. Alpha Chi Omega
LMOC candidates are Jon Baker, Phi Kappa Tau; George Ira, Phi Kappa Psi; Thomas Parmenter, Sigma Pi; Richard Smith, Delta Chi; Kenneth White, Sigma Nu, and Gene Coombs, Delta Tau Delta.
Tickets are 75 cents and will be sold at the door. The price for each booth will be 10 cents. The SUA hopes to realize a profit of $5,000 this year which will be divided between several organizations.
Judging will be done by the campus policemen and the decision will be announced between 10:30-11 p.m.
Two other wealthy Pennsylvania men who were not identified also promised to put up any other money which might be needed to save the Athletics from being transferred to Kansas City.
Philadelphia—(U.P)T w e n t y
wealthy Philadelphia industrial-
ists, poorer of the city,
which they were sufficient to
keen the Athletics in Philadelphia.
BULLETIN
of the Town, a gambling booth, pie
throwing, dunking booth, picture
taking, basketball, and many other
types of booths will be available.
A scare show, an ice show, Toast
The wealthy industrialists met
the bankers and the merchants of
Munstead Bank this time the morning.
Judging of the boots will be done by the chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. A, Carroll Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Nino LoBello, Col. and Mrs. Thomas B, Summers, and a visiting Air Force officer. They will announce their decision at the same time as the other awards are made.
British Poet's Recital To Highlight Meeting
A recital by Louis MacNeice,
British poet, and Miss Hedli Anderson,
ballad interpreter, at 8 p.m.
in Fraser theater with an English composition
and literature here today and to-morrow.
There will be dancing from 9:30 to 12 p.m. in the ballroom with the music furnished by the Sam Smith band.
Rules Governing Homecoming Told
The rules and regulations governing the competition for Homecoming queen and organized house decorations were announced today.
Regents to Ask For More Funds
The Board of Regents will ask the legislature for an increase of $2,031,000 for the budget of the University of Kansas, and for an addition of $1,174,053 to the KU Medical center budget, it has been announced.
The board, said Huber Brighton regents secretary, has asked for an overall increase of 6,600,142 for the nine schools under its jurisdiction. This brings their total operating expense request to $40,093,548 for the 1956-57, the two year period covered by the legislative grant.
The increase is asked in order to increase salaries by five per cent, create new positions, and provide operating expenditures for the first year with no further increase the second year.
Broken down by schools the new biennium request looks like this:
University of Kansas, $13,646,000
KU Medical center, $5,701,468.
Kansas State college, $11,622,069
Pittsburgh Teachers college, $2,845.
615. Fort Hays State college, $1,921,100.
Emporia Teachers college, $2,913,-294.
284.
School for the Deaf, $707,000.
School for the Blind, $456,776.
Kansas Technical school, $264,178.
Sidney M. Johnson, assistant professor of German and chairman of the queen committee, said that each organized house could enter one candidate, and additional candidates could be nominated by a petition by 25 Candidates names are to be in the office of the Dean of Women by moon Wednesday, Oct. 27.
Queen nominees must have completed at least one semester at the University and be regularly enrolled for the current semester. They will be judged at an informal coffee Monday, Nov. 1, on the basis of appearance and personality. The finalists will have dinner with the judges and the queen committee Nov. 4.
Three finalists will be selected and presented at the Jayhawk Follies Friday, Nov. 5. The announcement of the queen will take place during half-time ceremonies at the winner's house for house decoration competition will also be announced at this time.
Organizations planning to enter house decorations must register in the Dean of Women's office between Oct. 20, and Wednesday, Nov. 3.
In an attempt to prevent duplication of decoration themes, the committee has asked each house to submit a sketch including the theme of its decoration. An impartial committee will review the entries and inform the houses of duplications.
Houses will be judged from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5.
By IRENE COONFER
Immigration Papers Finally Received by Cyprus Student
After two years of scheming, government red tape, and even the consideration of marriage, George Detsios, special student from Cyprus, has at last received his immigration papers.
—Kansan photo by Bill Slamin
PROSPECTIVE NEW CITIZEN—George Detsios, special student from Cyprus, has recently received his immigration papers. Here he shows customer a notebook at his job in the Student Union Bookstore.
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
BARRINGTON
1962
Now, content and still a bachelor,
he is waiting for the call from his
draft board. Dettios is taking the
boomerang willingly, however, for
his naturalization period will auto-
lize him jump from five years to
90 days.
"To get my records declared in order I spent the whole past year periodically visiting the immigration office in Kansas City and calling every police station I could remember," he said.
Detiosis, whose agreeable manner has made him friends in nearly every house on the hill, came to Kansas from England in 1952 on a scholarship from the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Now an active member of the group, he is serving as ritualist.
Having joined right in with Hill activities, Detsios was elected as foreign student representative to the All Student Council last year. He especially likes to work with dancing and skits and will be remembered by many for his numbers in the College Daze production.
A graduate of the University of Manchester, England, the 24-year-old Detsius holds a degree in textile engineering. He returned to his home in Cyprus after graduation, and employed by Cyprus Textiles, Ltd.
A familiar figure in the Union book store, Detsiws has stayed on campus and worked every summer in anticipation of receiving his papers. After the army, he hopes to return and complete work toward a degree in business, because, as he says, "I just like it here."
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 15 ,1954
GOP Senate Chances Grow Stronger in New Mexico
(Editor's Note: This is the fifth in a series of Key Senate races.)
The edge the political experts are giving Clinton P. Anderson, Democratic senator from New Mexico, to retain his Senate seat is growing smaller as the election draws nearer.
Since the coming of thousands of atomic workers from all over the country to the state, some authorities believe the November race will be thrown wide open.
New Mexico, which went for Eisenhower in 1952, as did so many Democratic strongholds, could go Republican again in November. But the uncertainty on the outcome of the senatorial race lies in the fact that many of the pro-Ike citizens may have cooled off considerably since the election.
Democrats are trying to assess the current popularity of Ike in the state—but to small avail. As far as Ike is concerned, his popularity will be a factor on the outcome of the Senate race—both Democrats and Republicans agree on this point.
Besides the influx of an unpredictable ballot box population, the Republicans have a good challenger in Gov. Ed Mechem. Gov. Mechem is aware that there has been a four-year drouth in New Mexico, which possibly could be a threat of great importance to his cause.
But Gov. Mechem and his backers are citing the 6-million-dollar-per-month pay roll that the Sandia base is pumping into the state's economy which they believe should compensate for the farmer's plight.
Republican spokesmen say that if Gov. Mechem can carry the five precincts which compose the "heights," he should win the election. The "heights" are located in Albuquerque, where many of the unpredictables of the atomic developments live. These five precincts went heavily for President Eisenhower when he carried the state by 25,500 votes in 1952 in a record-breaking total of 237,800 ballots. The five precincts gave Ike Bermalillo county, in which Albuquerque is located, and which cast roughly one-fourth of the state's total vote.
While Gov. Mechem has been playing up the Sandia payroll, Sen. Anderson has been working overtime making his campaign pitch to the atomic workers. He has been claiming that if the Democrats win control of the Senate he is likely to be the next chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy committee.
He says he is confident that Sen. Richard Russell (D.-Ga.), who outranks him on the committee, will not give up his chairmanship of the Senate Armed Services committee to take over the atomic job.
Sen. Anderson also has been close to the Los
Alamos atomic scientists by speaking out against the criticism that has been leveled against them in recent months. This gesture could put the senator in fairly good stead with the atomic bosses, as well as their employees.
Gov. Mechem has been retaliating with the charge that Sen. Anderson joined in a "filibuster" against the Eisenhower administration's proposals for private development of atomic power and "wasted a lot of valuable time" because Gov. Mechem contended that the Ike followers won out in the end.
By his own admission, Gov. Mechem is an individualist,but he states he is a strong supporter of Ike.
"Eisenhower is doing a wonderful job." he said. "I don't agree with him 100 per cent, but I don't believe anyone else does either."
Some speculators are saying the recent allegations of vote fraud in the election of Democratic Sen. Dennis Chavez may hurt Sen. Anderson's campaign. Sen. Chavez was elected over Republican Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley in 1952. Gen. Hurley brought a contest following his 1952 defeat and sought to unseat Sen. Chavez. He charged numerous irregularities. Ballots then were impounded last March at orders of the grand jury.
But, Gen. Hurley lost his case. The jury's report stated that it felt the great majority of the allegations made by the general should never have been made in the first place as they had absolutely no basis in fact.
It looks now as if Sen. Anderson will win the election, primarily on his record, which is more impressive than Gov. Mechem's, although many authorities believe the governor's two-year tenure has been successful.
Sen. Anderson's record includes being president of Rotary International, treasurer of New Mexico, administrator of New Mexico Relief administration, field representative of the Federal Emergency Exposition commission, and managing director of the U.S. Coronado Exposition commission. He has been elected to the 77th, 78th, and 79th congresses, and was chairman of the House committee to investigate campaign expenditures in the 78th congress.
But the Senator's biggest honor was conferred upon him June 30, 1945, when he was appointed secretary of Agriculture. This is probably the biggest feather in the Democratic cap, and a feather which will probably draw votes.
Even though the money is on Sen. Anderson, Gov. Mechem will give the senator a tough race. And this is a seat which conceivably could tip the balance between Democratic and Republican control of the Senate. —Tom Lvons
CAN'T WAIT TO GIT HOME----I'LL USE FOOO'S HOUSE TO JOT DOWN THE MESSAGE I OVERHEARD THAT FOREIGN AGITATOR GIVE----HMM-- MPSGRVLD ZGLBKR!
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The average life expectancy of American women is 71.8 years, that of men 65.9 years.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Loom, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, Represented by the Daily Press association, Associated Collegeate
EDITORIAL STAFF
March 3,1879.
Editorial Editor Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants. Gene Shank
Editorial Assistants.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr.  Audrey Holmes
Accounting Mgr.  Matthew Chorney
Circulation Mgr.  Dave Conley
Classified Mgr.  Ken Winston
Brand Manager  Glen Brown
NEWS STAFF
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
Managing Editors ... Letty Lemon
El abeth
Wohligunth
Dana Lebhengo
Jod Taylor
News Editor ... Amy DeYong
Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor ... Tom Lyons
Natureville
Asst. Society Editor ... Nate Yates
Asst. Society Editor ... LaVerie Yates
Telegraph Editor ... John Herrington
News Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
K-19
WELL HAVE TO SIT HERE UNTIL SOMEONE COMES ALONG, FREDA... WE'RE OUT OF GAS.
WE'LL HAVE TO SIT HERE UNTIL SOMEONE COMES ALONG, FREDA~ WE'RE OUT OF GAS.
Publick Occurences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, Oct. 15, 1954
Look for some verbal competition from the lawyers at the OU game tomorrow. The lawyers will try to outdo senior enthusiasm during the game.
The Acacia men will fail to beat brother Wes Santee in their second attempt at a cross-country defeat of the "miracle miler." Santee will retain the trophy.
CAMPUS
Look for new murals to appear sometime this year in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. It's not for release yet, but competition for new wall decorations by fine arts students will be underway by Thanks-giving.
Some of these glittering class attendance records on the campus will start fading as the fall rash of sniffles and colds settles onto the backs of tired students.
The AWS will approve the stipulation of a one point grade average for sorority eligibility. The rule would eliminate some of the rush-week heartaches which follow a below-one-point average.
STATE
Kansas City finally hit the major leagues. The fans in that city won't let the team down, and the actual advance ticket sales will pass the million dollar mark before the season opens.
Now that the forces of the Democratic party which split over the primary have reconciled, Kansas City, Missouri will probably continue to go Democratic in November.
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Supersonic Age is Closer With New Air Force Orders
University Daily Kansan
Washington—(U.P.)The day is drawing nearer when supersonic warplanes will be able to launch guided missiles unerringly toward enemy targets while flying at long distances from heavily defended areas.
That era was foreshadowed today with disclosure that the Air Force has ordered the world's first supersonic bomber, the B-58 Hustler, into production.
Pushing boldly ahead into the supersonic age, the Air Force also announced a production order for the F-104 jet fighter which is believed to be the fastest warplane in the world. Its speed is authoritatively reported as 1,000 miles an hour.
He also revealed that greater production of B-52 heavy jet bombers--successors to the famed B-36 superbomber—has been ordered at Boeing airplane company's Seattle, Wash., and Wichita, Kan., plants.
The B-58 was regarded as the next step after the 600-mile-an-hour stratojet of which more than 1,000 now have been built for the Strategic Air Command.
Air Secretary Harold E. Talbott announced Wednesday that the B-58 will be produced by Convair Division of General Dynamics Corp., Fort Worth, Texas, and the F-104 will be turned out at Lockheed Aircraft Corporation's Burbank, Calif., plant.
No performance or other details on the supersonic B-58 or F-104 were made public. It was reliably reported, however, that the B-58 may be powered by four new General Electric J-79 engines, each delivering 15,000 pounds of thrust compared with 10,000 pounds in today's most powerful operational iets.
Page 3
The F-104 is a day fighter, stripped of much of the heavy gear installed in other modern fighters. It is designed to combat enemy planes ahead of the ground battle line and also could be used as an interceptor for continental defense
Forensic League Selects Members
New members were selected in Forensic league tryouts in the Student Union Wednesday.
The students trying out gave five minute speeches on subjects of their choice. Those who were accepted for membership are Marie Ellen Robert Crist, Joan Hill, James Schultz, and Brad Lashbrook, all college freshmen; James Riley and Michael Gibson, college sophomores; Don Hendrix, college junior; Larry Trettar, college senior; Shankar Narayan, Gopal Khare, Mohamed Kazem, graduate students, and William Hiett, 1st year architecture.
Tackle Also Ran In Queen Contest
Friday, Oct. 15, 1954
Salinas, Calif. —(U.P.)- Max Anderson, six-foot, three-inch 230-pound tackle for the Hartnell college football team, got a lot of support as a write-in candidate for homecoming queen. He missed being a finalist by one vote.
"It's a good thing I didn't qualify," Anderson said, "I don't even have a formal."
Researchers to Conference
Two staff members of the KU Bureau of Business Research, Horace W. Harding and Richard Pfister, will go to Lincoln, Neb., Monday to participate in the conference on Economic Research and Industrial Development in Missouri Basin States and in the annual meeting of the Association of University Bureaus of Business and Economic Research.
Praise Given To Curriculum
The curriculum of the department of social work was praised recently at a meeting of the Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan.. chapters of the American Association of Medical Social Workers.
Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work and chairman of that department, reported that from an agency standpoint, the curriculum is producing graduates who can fill good jobs in the medical social work field.
The organizations met to review the curriculum to see that it was meeting the needs of the employers, Prof. Twente said.
Big Free Dance
The Gardner Lake Club Resort EVERY FRIDAY NITE
at
For Reservations
For Reservations
Phone GARDNER - 4-7449
Music By the 4 Sharps
Sociology Club to Hold Coffee
"Black or White?" will be the topic of the Sociology club coffee forum at 4 p.m. today in room 17 of Strong annex E. -Bill Arnold, college senior, will lead a discussion about Negro passing in the United States.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Harzfelds
The Classic Plaid.
Pendleton Jackets Sizes 10 to 16 17.95
12th and Oread
Open 9:30 to 5:30
Thurs. nite til 8 p.m.
The Jayhawk Buffet
BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS
13
EVERY
FOOTBALL
SATURDAY
.
The University Family is invited to the pre-game buffet in the Student Union Ballroom this football Saturday. Bring your family and friends for a delightful buffet luncheon. See the attractive ice carving. Enjoy an hour of companionship and good food. 12 to 1:30.
You'll find an especially prepared menu consisting of ham, beef, turkey; 1 hot dish; 2 salads, fruit or tossed; your choice of dessert.
Bring your guests to the Jayhawk Buffet this Saturday.
Your Student Union
FOOD SERVICE
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 15 1954
Nation's Top Team Is Here Tomorrow.
Mighty Oklahoma Heavy Favorite To Extend Big Seven Victory Skein
The power laden Oklahoma Sooners, No. 1 football team in the nation by unanimous choice, invade Memorial stadium tomorrow afternoon to play a thin Kansas team, which is riddled almost beyond imagination by injuries to half a dozen key players. The Sooners, hot on the trail of their ninth consecutive Big Seven trophy, will be opening their league season. Kansas, already down by two conference losses, will be meeting a loop foe for the third time in the still young campaign. Kickoff time for the game, which is expected to attract some 28,000 persons, is 2 p.m.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's team comes into this game as the nation's top team with good reason. Consider the conditions under which the Sooners clipped archrival Texas, 14-7, last Saturday. They fell behind one of the nation's most powerful clubs, 0-7, in the opening period. They fumbled five times to the Steers. They played without Gene Calame, their regular sliding-T quarterback, and lost Don Brown, their first-string left tackle, after four plays.
Yet they won widely in the statistics, though narrowly on the scoreboard against a robust squad, with it h manpower speed and heft.
That is the Goliath confronting embattled K an s a s. Oklahoma faster and quicker than ever on the dive-tackle, keeper, and pitchout plays. Oklahoma, who can gang the middle and still react so swiftly it holds the fleetest backs to short yardage on the wide stuff. Oklahoma, ever alert for the game-winning extras of pass interception and punt return. Oklahoma, who shatters granite defenses with its turt-searing rushing, then kills them with a sudden scoring pass.
These are the modern Sooners, resourceful and eager. And, if skillful execution isn't enough, they simply pull back the throttle to the last ounce of playing passion, a happy infection that has expanded into an epidemic tradition at Norman.
Kansas players who will probably miss the game are centers Dick Reich and Frank Black, halfbacks Rex Sullivan, John Handley, and Bobby Conn, and tackle John Drake. Sullivan, Handley, and Drake all have leg injuries of one sort or another. Reich is suffering from bruised ribs, Conn with a sprained neck, and Black with glandular fever.
Oklahoma is seeking its 42nd game without defeat in conference play. Only two ties—13-13 with KU in '47, and 21-21 with Colorado in '52 — mar the all-victorious skein. Wilkinson, succeeding Jim Tatum in '47, never has seen his club lose a league game. Kansas was the last team to humble the Sooners, winning, 16-13, here in 1946, on Paul Turner's stunning 34-yard field goal in the mud and rain.
OU defeated California, 27-13, in its first start of the season and wiped out a 7-16 four quarter deficit to nip Texas Christian, 21-16, in its second start. The Sooners now have won 11 straight since Pitt tied them, 7-7, in the second game of the 1953 season.
In contrast, Kansas now is in the throes of a 10-game losing streak, the last four of which have been handed the Jayhawks this season by TCU. ULA, Colorado and Iowa State.
However, the apparent mis-match has been almost as wide in other years. Oklahoma was heavily favored in '46, when Turner's toe wrote a championship tie. In '49, the Hawkers lost three of their first four then scored four times at Norman before going down, 48-26.
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Probable Starting Lineups
OKLAHOMA
Carl Allison (190) LE Don Martin (199)
Cal Woodworth (202) LT Gene Vignatelli (217)
Bo Bolinger (210) LG Don Pfutzenreuter (155)
Kurt Burris (207) C Norman Redd (190)
Cecil Morris (224) RG Bob Hubbard (193)
Ed Gray (207) RT Gene Blasi (203)
Max Boydston (207) RE John Anderson (221)
Jim Harris (168) QB Bev Buller (168)
Buddy Leake (185) LH Ralph Moody (193)
Bob Herndon (170) RH Dick Blowey (178)
Billy Pricer (189) FB Bud Laughlin (207)
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACK LINDBERG Kansan Sports Editor
There is absolutely nothing involved in picking football winners. The first week this was tried, 12 of 13 games were picked correctly, the second week 18 of 22 were chosen correctly, the third week and last week 16 of 22 will probably be the first time history that anyone misses more than 50 per cent of their predictions.
A new system of selecting the winners was invented this week, so there is a good chance the average might go up. All the names of the teams that are scheduled to play tomorrow were placed in a hat and the winners selected by chance. The first selection came out UCLA over Vermont, but because those teams are not playing each other this season, another game was selected. And here we go . . .
Nebraska over Oregon State: No particular reason for this choice except we like the Big Seven conference better than the Pacific Coast conference.
Oklahoma over Kansas: If spirit, hustle, and determination paid off the Jayhawkers would win, but the Sooners have some of this and manpower, too.
Colorado over Iowa State: The Cyclones proved that they had a pretty good team last week, but it was hard to show it for four straight games.
Kansas State over Tulsa: Ditto.
The rest of the top games: Ohio State over Iowa, Wisconsin over Purdue, Minnesota over Illinois, Duke over Army, Heidelberg over Capital, UCLA over Stanford, Notre Dame over Michigan State, Michigan over Northwestern, Alabama over Tennessee, Georgia Tech over Auburn, Texas over Arkansas.
Missouri over Indiana: For the same reason.
A&M Tops KU In Dual Meet
A string of 27 KU dual cross-country meet victories that stretched back over seven seasons was shattered here yesterday by an Oklahoma A&M team which had three Scandinavian imports as its nucleus. The Aggies won the meet 14 to 24, low score winning.
Jayhawk Capt. Al Frame kept the defending NCAA champions from being completely routed by capturing first place in the fine time of 15.21.7, considering that the course was muddy and the weather cold and windy. He finished about 20 yards ahead of runner-up Fredrik Eckhoff of Norway.
It was the first encounter of the season for the young Kansans, who number two juniors and three sophomores. For the Aggies it was victory No. 2 this fall.
Frame moved into the fore at the gun and never was headed. Several of his teammates stayed close through the initial mile of the three-mile race, but the European imports soon pushed to a position challenging Frame, a junior.
Rice over SMU, Florida over Kentucky, TCU over Texas A&M, Baylor over Washington, Oklahoma A&M over Houston, Navy over Pittsburgh, and Mississippi over Tulane.
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Mather Pleased After Practice
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The last heavy football practice position on punts and point-after-was held yesterday as the Kansas touchdown plays. Tackle Ray Bower Jayhawks prepared for their game with the strong Oklahoma Sooners has also been working at center this week.
WATCH REPAIR
EXPERT
Coach Chuck Mather was again pleased with the practice session and said afterwards that the "boys are still working hard, and the spirit is very good."
Coach Mather said six players are still on the doubtful playing list. They are: halfbacks Rex Sullivan, John Handley, and Bob Conn, centers Dick Reich and Frank Black, and tackle John Drake.
Mather said he might try Reich at center for a few plays, but not for most of the game. John Anderson is expected to be at the center
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Page 5
Bv UNITED PRESS
Nehru's Visit to Red China A Step in His New Policy
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India will take another step in his reappraisal of foreign policy when he visits Communist China this weekend.
Nehru is moving steadily toward a policy based on cooperation among East Asian countries, and away from cooperation with the Western democracies.
This trend was measurably strengthened by the conclusion of the Manila agreement against Communist aggression in Southeast Asia.
One of Nehru's objections to the Manila treaty was that non-Asiatic countries—the United States, Great Britain, France, Australia and New Zealand—played the leading part in it. Only three of the singatories, Pakistan, Thailand and the Philippines, are Asiatic.
Nehru is a leading supporter of the doctrine that Asia belongs to Asians and wants no interference by the West. He is forming a bloc of countries, including Indonesia and Burma, which feel the way he does about the Asia-for-the-Asians doctrine. These three countries hold that peaceful co-existence" between the Communist and free worlds is not only possible but necessary.
As part of this attempt at "coexistence," Nehru is strengthening the ties between India and Red China. The day that the Manila conference started, Nehru announced that he had accepted an invitation to visit Red China.
After the Manila treaty was
Official Bulletin
Fulbright application deadline for Australia and New Zealand is Oct. 15. Applications to 304 Fraser. Other applications due Oct. 31.
TODAY
Hililel foundation dinner meeting,
6:30 pm. Myers hall auditorium.
Saturday
Audience debate, KU vs. OU, 7:30
Audience debate, KU vs. OU, 7:30 p.m., Green hall.
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m.
17 Strong annex E.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 829
rassolson. Speaker.
University Daily Kansan
issippi; Speckle
international club 8 p.m., Jayhawk
festival, Fiesla.
SUNDAY
Newman club breakfast after 10 a.m.
with supper. 6 p.m.
church hall, Rosary 8, church
hall, Rosary 8, church hall
Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Meet 5:20 p.m., leave 5:30 for joint meet at Trinity Lutheran with LSA
KU Menonite fellowship, 3 p.m., EUB church, 15th and Massachusetts.
MONDAY
Art Education club, 12 noon, 332
Strong. Bring lunch and dues.
Baptist Student union, 12.30-12.50 p.m.
Danfont chapel. Devotions and
All Student Council elections con-
firmation special ASC meet, Pine room, Union.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Schubert, Third Symphony Bach, Sinfonia for Double Orchestra; Ravel, the Child and The Sorcerers.
Canterbury association, prayer 6:45 a.m., Eucharist 7 a.m., Danforth chapel.
TUESDAY
Phil Sigma, 12 noon, 301 Snow, Dr Noble Sherwood, speaker.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread
room. Union. Important.
signed, Nehru called it "most unfortunate." He said that most of the Asian nations which the Manila treaty was designed to protect did not want it.
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Advices from New Delhi said at that time that as the result of the Manila Treaty, a reorientation of policy toward East Asia and away from the West had been started in the Indian foreign office.
1954, DAIRY QUEEN NATL. TRADE ASSM., INC.
Nehru's visit to the Red Chinese capital of Peiping is a step in that direction, though formally it is being made in return for a visit Chinese Red Premier-Foreign Minister Chou En-Lai made to Nehru last June.
It seems improbable that anything sensational will come out of Nehru's visit to Peiping. But its importance cannot be discounted. Chou and Nehru speak for 960 million people.
Dairy Queen
1835 Mass.
Open 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, was in Independence, Kans., two days this week serving as a consultant on curriculum at a convention of the Council of the Junior College Dipision of the North Central association.
During the meeting the Independence Board of Education dedicated the new Independence Community college building, which site Dr. Anderson and Prof. J. W. Twente, professor of education, helped to select.
Anderson Acts As Adviser at Meeting
Friday, Oct. 15, 1954
Gibson Will Attend Relations Institute
Dr. Hilden Gibson, chairman of the department of human relations and professor of political science, has been invited to attend the Institute of Human Relations, sponsored by the American Society of Christians and Jews. The conference will be held Oct. 26 and 27 at Tulsa and Oklahoma City.
Dr. Gibson will give a luncheon address and serve as consultant at the meetings. "De-segregation" will be one of the principal topics.
Haskell Stadium
Tonight-
Admission-60c
Haskell vs. Hayden
International Club Fiesta Set
8 p.m.
The Latin-American students of the International club are sponsoring a fiesta with refreshments and dancing in the Jayhawk room of the Union at 8 p.m. today. Everyone welcome.
Typewriters REPAIRS
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Chesterfields are best to smoke because they alone have the right combination of the world's best tobaccos. Chesterfields are best for you because they're highest in quality, low in nicotine.
Try a carton of Chesterfields today.
LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 15, 1954
Speaker Tells Purpose Of World Student Work
"World University service is a movement of students and instructors to discover and do something about university students' needs in their own and other countries," C. King Bradow, WUS representative, told members of YMCA and YWCA last night.
Mr. Bradow, who has worked with WUS in Greece for two years, returned to the United States last spring to tour college campuses.
The WUS helps provide medical care,scholarships,food,clothing, and morale support to needy students.
"Encouragement is often as important as money." Mr. Bradow said.
portant as money," Mr. Bradow said.
He told of one Greek student who had been given six months to live. The boy required a heart operation. Doctors and nurses offered their services free, but the patient could not afford to pay for the necessary drugs. WUS donated the drugs, the operation was performed, and the boy was able to finish his education.
The organization also helps in disasters such as the earthquakes in Greece last year. Many students were able to stay in school because WUS furnished food and clothing.
"We take what we have and try to put it to the best possible use," Mr. Bradow said. "It takes money, energy, and interest."
Foreign Soccer Club to Drill
The International club soccer team will practice at 4 p.m. today en the baseball field.
Jay Janes Pledge 12 New Members
Twelve girls were pledged to Jay James, upper class women's pep organization, Wednesday afternoon in the Pine room of the Student Union.
New pledges are: Marcia Mills college sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Marjorie Kaaz, education sophomore, Chi Omega; Polly McGinnis, college sophomore, Chi Omega; Margaret Clark, college sophomore, Delta Gamma; Loretta Torchia, college sophomore, Kappa Angla Theta; Barbara Beilharz, college junior; Hopkins hall; Diiann Linn, education junior; Watkins hall; Amy Kipp, college junior; independent; Betty Jean Smith, education senior; independent; Myrna Jo Jones, college sophomore, Douthart hall; Marcia Droegmueller, college junior; Douthart hall; and Luree Hays, college junior, KRUW house.
YWCA Establishes Baby Sitter Service
The University YWCA has set up a baby-sitter service, Mrs. Bill Allaway, executive secretary, said today.
Sitters may be engaged for any hour of the day and evening by calling the YW office at KU 491 between 1 and 5 p.m. The minimum rate is 50 cents an hour.
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* REG APP FOR another Ship'n Shore's...newest sleeve lengths!
Weavers
901 Mass.
Vets Name Unit Heads
Phone 636
Nine members of the University Veterans Organization, have been selected to head the group's various committees.
Bill Lyons, president, has announced the following committee chairmen: Freddie Aldrich, engineering junior, intramural; David Barker, graduate student, social; Howard Conkey, college sophomore, membership; Lowell Heinz, business freshman, vets information; Howard Lydick, second year law, parliamentarian; Robert Moore, graduate student, scholarship; Robert Perkins, engineering freshman, purchasing; Donald Potter, college freshman, special activities, and Dee Richards, journalism junior, publicity.
Plans have been made for a stag party Oct.27, and hour dances have been scheduled for the near future.
Official Speaks to Engineers
Pledges and Actives
Official Speaks to Engineers Mark V. Burlingame, vice president of the Natural Gas Pipe Line company of America spoke at a convocation of engineering students this morning in Fraser theater. Mr. Burlingame discussed some of the problems faced by engineers as they rise in the managerial field.
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Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
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What could be lovelier altogether under dresses that give you a holiday whirl! .It's the Warner Original that took the country by storm. By taking as much as two inches from your waist with the lightest, close-hugging elastics. Shaping the most bewitching curves with comfy wires that adjust to fit A to C cups. Dipping low as you dare! The sheer nylon cuffs simply tuck under help enlarge upon your charms.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ht ek
4
CLASSIFIED ADS
图
PHONE K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by Thursday of the month (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Utah Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
LOST
DILAPIDATED black fallie purse with my name inside. Contains glasses which are very dear to me. Reward. Call Lemon. 537. 10-15
PAIR OF GLASSES—identification in-
vented
Return to Kauai office
10-12
Friday,Ocx.15.1954
BROWN BILLFOLD with western design. Believed lost in Granada theater and used for needs paints and (Notification. Reward. Lawn-renew. Degrove. KU 203. 10-15
PAIR OF GLASSES-Monday near Strong hall. If found please return to Bill Korne. Reward. Phone 3970. 10-15
renc degrove. KU 203. 10-15
SMALL BLACK COIN PURSE containing between -$8 to $10 and 2 small medals. Near bus stop or on bus, Tuesday return found in Kauai Reward. 10-18
RING. 2 garnets mounted on gold band.
Lost on campus. If found call Rita
Meghnih at 1768. Reward. 10-18
4-MONTH-OLD PUP, black with white
cap. Last seen on KU campus.
Call 2351
BRIFE CASE containing important class work. Lost Wednesday evening near Military Science Bldg. If found please Lost & Found in the Bldg. 10-21
TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES with silver trim in back of strong. Kay Hatton 10-19
BROWN SPIRAL NOTEBOOK containing
instructions to Student Login
Hull, Hall phone 537, 10-15
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES. Phone
Marilyn Klaunch, 3110. 10-19
BROWN PURSE lost Monday between
ID and Reward. Phone 848
10-15
FOUND
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PEN. Owner may claim by describing same and paying for this ad. See Sotrius Bonkis, Thurs. 8-10 a.m. Oread hatch 239 10-19
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
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 customers include fur, furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 4181. tf
FYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
27711M. tf
OREAD BARBER SHOP, third building
Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. MW 10-22
Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. MW 10-22
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone 2559J. MTF-ff
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS
from your favorite negative or black
hite print card per dozen (post
paid).
Chestnut, Olathe, Kansas 120-89
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will do any typing job. Themes, reports, etc. Standard rates. Prompt accurate service. Joan Manion, 116 Vermont. Call 2373F.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate atten-
tion. First, accurate service at, regular rates. Mrs. Glinka, 119 Tennessee. 1369M. Pt ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, near campus,
quick, neat, and accurate service on all
campuses. Reports, themes, graphs.
Standard Houghton Hough 2005,
Ord Rd: Ph. 3657J. 10-25
WILL CARE for a baby in my home.
810 a week. 1339 Brook st., phone
714-267-5160
CANT' AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my phonograph, P.A. system, complete recording records. Call 11148 formation. WTF-ff
WANTED
WOMEN WANTED--Make extra money
Address, Mail postcards spare time every
week. BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont,
Mass. 10-25
VACANCY for one boy. Double room.
single beds. Adjoining campus. S17 per
month. Call Mrs. Laughlin at 26743
after 10:30 a.m. 10-21
FOR RENT
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Visit the National Book for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TRANSPORTATION
INTERESTED in getting in a car pool from Overland Park or Mission area 5 days a week. Call Gerald Bolen, 2674J. 10-18
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 travel as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
SAVE MONEY on your next new or used car. Buy from Kansas City's largest factory dealership. For information write G.E.L. e.C.kansan. 10-20
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pennsylvanian Ave.
HI-FI record playing system. 20-watt amplifier, 3-speed changer, 45 spindle. Two remote, enclosed speakers, fifty cable. $90. Call 400-84-10. 4-15 Pm.
1942 PLYMOUTH blue club coupe. 51
Dodge motor. A good school buy,
accessories, reasonably priced. 1408
Tenn. Phone 84. 10-18
RCA 3-speed phonograph in carrying case to condition it before shipment RCA 5-speed Earst at 664. 10-20
COKE MACHINE, good condition. Call Jim Lowe, 2903. 10-20
TWO TICKETS--Okla-KU game. Regular price. Inquire Myron Apel. 1407 Kentucky or phone 2683R after 5 p.m.
Friday.
Renaissance Books Displayed in Watson
Books by Renaissance writers are on display outside of the reference room in Watson library, portside to the library and 17th century reasons for travel.
These original editions are examples of typography during that period. Writings are by a traveling salesman, a missionary, a painter, a surveyor, curiosity seekers, a physician, and others of the Renaissance period.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, KU scientist, is one of 45 geologists of the United States and foreign countries invited to attend a symposium sponsored by the geology department at Columbia University, New York, in celebrating the University's 200th anniversary.
Dr. Moore Attends Geology Meeting
Subject of the symposium, held this Thursday through Saturday, is "The Crust of the Earth." Proceedings of the symposium will be published in book form. Dr. Moore will present an illustrated talk on invertebrate animals and the geologic time table.
Dr. Moore was the only scientist invited from Kansas, which is one of four states west of the Mississippi being represented.
All Hail the most honored picture of the year . . on all 10-best lists. MGM presents William Shakespeare's
JULIUS CAESAR
STARRING
MARLON BRANDO
AS MARK ANTONY
JAMES MASON
AS BRUTUS
JOHN GIELGUD
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LOUIS CALHERN
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EDMOND O'BRIEN
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Ruthless men in a sin-swept era!
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Killers and conspiracies in a land of infamy!
PASSION!
Blood feuds, beautiful women and pagan rituals!
All Hail the most honored picture of the year... on all 10-best lists. MGM presents William Shakespeare's
JULIUS CAESAR
STARRING
MARLO BRANDO
AS MARK ANTONY
JAMES MASON
AS BRUTUS
JOHN GIELGUD
AS CASSIUS
LOUIS CALHERN
AS JULIUS CAESAR
EDMOND O'BRIEN
AS CASCA
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A
VIOLENCE!
Swords clash,
legions march
while Rome trembles!
TYRANNY!
Ruthless men in
a sin-swept
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Killers and
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PASSION!
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All Hail the most honored picture of the year... on all 10-best lists. MGM presents William Shakespeare’s JULIUS CAESAR
STARRING
MARLON BRANDO
AS MARK ANTONY
JAMES MASON
AS BRUTUS
JOHN GIELGUD
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LOUIS CALHERN
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 15 .1954
ASTE Names 7 Chairmen
Donavan Hill, chairman of the American Society of Tool Engineers meeting last night, announced the appointment of committee chairmen to the following posts: Kenneth Crabtree, education junior, editorial; Stanley Cook, education senior, program; Wendell Heffelfinger, engineering sophomore, public relations.
Everett Garrett, education junior, refreshments; Ralph Engdahl, education junior, field trip; Roger Doty, education junior, engineering exposition; and Paul Johnson, college sophomore, membership. Paul Johnson also described for the group some of the purposes and advantages of the ASTE organization.
Walter G. Johnson, supervising engineer for the Caterpillar Tractor company, Peoria, Ill., discussed residual or locked-in stresses in metal which cause a separation of the metal and result in cracked blocks, broken crank shafts, and weakened gears, some of the causes of major repairs to gasoline and diesel engines.
SAI Conference Set in Topeka
Four members of the KU chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, will leave Saturday to attend a conference of the Theta Province Parley sponsored by the Washburn University chapter at Topeka.
Those who will attend the conference are Shirley Baker, fine arts sophomore; Mary Beth Staley, education senior; Jean Gurine, fine arts senior, and Jeanne DeGroot, education senior.
Exchange ID Today
ID cards will be exchanged for student tickets this afternoon from 2 until 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9 until 11:30 a.m. at the information booth.
Music Fraternity Pledges Seven
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, has pledged seven new members.
They are Jack Davidson, fine arts sophomore; Don Edwards, education senior; Jerry Hart, fine arts senior; Harry Morris, education senio; Ray Roberts, education sophomore; George Reida, fine arts freshman, and Charles Salanski, engineering junior.
Melvin Biggart, president of the organization, announced that plans were under way for a recital program. No date has been set as yet.
He'd Correct This If Elected
St. Boniface, Man. — (U.P.)— Louis Leger running for mayor on an anti-parking meter platform, received a traffic ticket yesterday for overtime parking.
Fall Enrollment Up In Engineering
Enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture has increased 19.1 per cent over the 1953 total, according to Dean T. DeWitt Carr.
The 1953 fall enrollment was 1,271 students, as compared with 1,514 students this fall. Dean Carr said a large portion of the 1954 increase can be attributed to the increase in the freshman class which totaled 494 this year, and 410 in the fall of 1953. Another reason for the increase was the large number of Korean veterans who either returned to school or enrolled for the first time.
The largest increase was in the aeronautical engineering department where the increase was 43 per cent. Next was the mechanical engineering department with an increase of 41 per cent. The electrical engineering department increased 39 per cent.
They Were in Hot Pursuit
Concord, Mass. — (U.P) — Firefighters chased a fire 25 miles yesterday before catching up with it here. The blaze was in a truckload of hay.
Enjoy Books
BOOKS
of all types from our fine selection. Choose your favorites for your personal library.
THE BOOK NOOK
Ph. 666
Professor to Speak Oct.22
1021 Mass.
Dr. Louis F. Dellwig, assistant professor of geology, will address the Flint Hill Geological society Oct. 22 at Manhattan. His subject will be salt. Dr. Dellwig has studied the salt deposits of Michigan where he earned his doctorate degree from the state university, and has worked on Kansas salt deposits since coming here in 1953.
Like Seafood?
Winners of the freshman debate tournament which has been in progress this week have been announced by Richard Wilkie, freshman debate coach. They are R. R. Riepen and Wandt Welliver, first place; John Knightly and Robert Ince, second place, and Hugh Bruner, Gordon Ryan, Abraham Gorelick, and Kenneth Irby, tied for third place. All are in the College.
.8 Freshmen Win in Debate
You'll love seafood prepared by Ducks, because it's shipped fresh from the coast, it's expertly prepared, and pleasantly served.
DUCK'S
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It's
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CARNIVAL TIME at the
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Shows-Concessions-Contests
FUN FOR EVERYONE
Saturday-October 16th 4 p.m. to Midnight
Little Man on The Campus Contest
28 BOOTHS
CARNIVAL QUEEN CONTEST
DANCING 9-12
Sam Smith's Orchestra
Student Union - 2nd & 3rd Floors
Admission-50c Stag,75c Couple
CHINESE MILITARY
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
CITY OF NEW YORK
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
The man who could do just about anything he wanted in athletics, James A. Bausch, was presented a plaque at a halftime ceremony at the Oklahoma game, naming him a charter member of the National Football Hall of Fame.
JAMES A. BAUSCH
Halftime Fete Honors Famed Athlete Bausch
Monday, Oct. 18, 1954
Mr. Bausch will be enshrined along with 39 other players from 27 schools in a gridiron pantheon at Brunswick,N., J., home of Rutgers university and birthplace of the intercollegiate game 85 years ago.
After graduation from Cathedral high school in Wichita, Mr. Bausch began his athletic career at KU and went on to become one of only 33 who have won varsity letters in basketball. He was a member of basketball squad as a regular before he was ruled ineligible in one of the most famous Biz Six cases.
and past president of the Football Hall of Fame, made the presentation to Mr. Bausch.
In the 1932 Olympic games, Mr Bausch defeated Achilles Jarvinen of Finland for the world decathlon crown.
Reaves Peters, executive secretary of the Big Seven conference
Former teammates present were George Atkeson, Frank (Pete) Bausch, Forrest (Frosty) Cox, Lee Davis, Earl Foy, Gilbert Hanson, John Madison, Evart Mills, Lee Page, Lawrence A. Platt, Charles Samuel, Charles Smay, and Milton Sorem.
Weather
It will be fair through tomorrow with colder temperatures in the east and north. The high today in the northeast will be in the 60s with 75 to 80 in the southwest. The low tonight will be in the 30s in the north-west to the 40s in the southeast.
Daily hansan
52nd Year, No. 24
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas City Fans Stunned As A's Stay in Philadelphia
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—T h e Kansas City big league bubble burst today.
The realtor already had made plans to remodel the Kansas City baseball park, and to hire a new general manager and field manager.
Disappointment here was particularly bitter—if not altogether unexpected in light of past days' developments—because the American league last Tuesday approved transfer of the Athletics' franchise to Kansas City. Johnson had offered $3,755,000 for the club.
The news that the Philadelphia Athletics will remain in Philadelphia plunged into gloom a city that only last Wednesday was a scene of mass jubilation over apparent assurance the American league franchise would be sold to Chicago realtor Arnold Johnson and moved to Kansas City.
Parke Carroll, general manager of the Kansas City Blues of the class AAA American association—a New York Yankee farm organization—said "there is nothing I can say about" the Philadelphia situation.
An eight-man Philadelphia syndicate, with plenty of enthusiasm but no baseball experience, took over the ownership of the floundering Athletics and left disappointed Kansas City fans on the outside looking in.
Reaction here ranged from disbelief to bitter resignation.
"I don't believe it," said Karl Koerper, president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. "It's just more of the same confusion we've had all week."
"Of course," he said. "We are bitterly disappointed. But we feel we have done everything possible that's been asked of us. We wish Philadelphia and the new organization the very best of luck."
"The Blues are still in Kansas City, that's all." he added.
But Ernest Mehl, sports editor of the Kansas City Star and sparkplug of the campaign to bring major league baseball here, was convinced he had lost.
Murphy, Faculty To Be Auctioned
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and 8 faculty and staff members will be auctioned off at the Faculty Follies Oct. 29.
Others up "for sale" are Miss Martha Peterson and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, dean and assistant dean of women, who will work as phone girls; L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, who has offered to be a houseboy; Ted Cox, campus policeman, and F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, who will be waiters, and the singing waiters, composed of Clayton Krehbiel, Reinhold Schmidt, Keith Lawton, and Charles Oldfather,
MU Football Trip Plans Set
Miller estimated that more than 300 members of the KU pup clubs will attend the game, which is MU's homecoming contest.
Tickets are now on sale at the athletic office and buses will be chartered when an indication of the number of students who will attend is learned, Jim Miller, president of KuKus, upperclass men's pop club, said.
KU students will have an opportunity to travel as a group to the Missouri-Kansas football game at Columbia Nov. 20. Kansas rooters will occupy a special section of seats at the game.
Price of the tickets is $3 and ticket sales will end Nov. 2. Miller said bus tickets will be sold for about $3 Nov. 3 and 4, with time and place to be announced. Women students will be required to give notice to house authorities.
The migration is an annual event in which KU rooters travel as an organized group to a Big Seven football game.
United Nations Week to Be Noted by CCUN
In conjunction with observance of United Nations week all over the world, Jim Johnston, president of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, announced today that the week will be observed by the CCUN on the campus.
Murphy Statement
As the President of the United States has noted, the citizens of this and of every nation have a tremendous stake in the effectiveness of the United Nations. Yet it is obvious that much misunderstanding and ignorance exists of the United Nations' true functions, missions, powers or lack of power.
Therefore, both as an individual and a representative of this University, I urge participation by the students and faculty in United Nations week observances planned by the Collegeate Council for the United Nations.
Three informational films from the UN will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Union. Titles of the films are "The Defense of the Peace," "The Eternal Light," and "The People's Charter." The films are co-sponsored by the International committee of the YMCA. Admission is free and refreshments will be served.
Our self-interest and duty as educated persons forbid judgment of the United Nations based on anything less than accurate information. The Collegeate Council for the United Nations on this campus is to be commended for opening these avenues of understanding.
—Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy
It Was a Sorry Day—for Some—in KU's Worst Defeat
O
HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL THE PEOPLE OF TAIWAN!
KU
THE DOPE.
Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
GLOOM. JOY ON THE SIDELINES--Others than the KU athletes suffered anguish in the humiliating Oklahoma defeat here Saturday, as can be seen in these caught-off-guard photographs. Needless to say, Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson, far right, took it fairly easy. The Sooner cheerleaders, (far left), soon tired out after acrobatics of the type shown—following each OU touchdown. Kansas Coach Chuck Mather (second from left) was a picture of forlornness as was Bette Lou Watson, KU cheerleader.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 18, 1954
Saltonstall, Furcolo Battle for Senate Seat
(Editor's Note: This is the sixth in a series of articles on this fall's key political races.)
The Massachusetts senatorial race promises to be one of the hardest fought and closest races in the political history of the predominantly Democratic state.
The two contenders for the much-sought-after seat in the Senate in the 84th Congress are Republican Leverett Saltonstall, chairman of the Armed Forces committee, and Democratic Foster Furcolo, Massachusetts state treasurer.
There has been no 'front porch' campaigning for either of these men. They are both experiencing tough competition —grass roots' politicking has been their by-word for the past several months.
It is said that the tall, lean, 62-year-old political veteran, Sen. Saltonstall, has a good chance to hold the Senate seat which he has held for two terms. This typical 'Down-Easter' also has two elections to the governorship to his credit. Even the Democrats in Massachusetts speak highly of him. Some Democrats say that if he should go down in November it would be wholly due to fear and dislike of what the Republicans are doing nationally. Sen. Saltonstall, when he began his campaigning, reviewed the record of President Eisenhower and compared it with his own record.
The fact that predictions are in his favor does not give this number one votegetter an excuse to sit back and wait for the votes. Massachusetts Republicans are more frightened than usual this year because of the recent election which took place in their neighbor state, when Democraticgov. Muskie was elected—the first Democratic governor to be elected there in 20 years. They believe that the trend will reflect on the gubernatorial, House, and Senate races in Massachusetts. To double this Democratic threat to the Republicans, the fact that Massachusetts has been predominantly Democratic for 20 years—or more—is not a very comfortable political situation—GOP-wise.
Despite the fact that his Republican opponent might have a political edge, Mr. Furcolo, considered one of the rising stars of the Democratic party, is not by any means sitting back waiting for results.
He is well aware that there is no substantial Democratic state machine. He also is aware that the Democratic candidates have gained much popularity with various ethnic groups and, by the same token, he knows that these ethnic groups are not under party control.
One of the most important political
factors in the state is the Roman Catholic church, along with basic, bread and butter issues such as jobs, income, and security. Mr. Fureolo is a Catholic and is slowly boring his way through the heavy Irish-Catholic vote of Boston. But Mr. Fureolo cannot be too sure this strong Catholic vote will be in his favor.
Both sides have need to be over-cautious. The candidates' qualifications are amazingly similar. Both come from good families, Saltonstall's a little more distinguished than Mr. Furcolo's, since one of his ancestors was the Irish governor, John Sullivan. Mr. Furcolo's father was a doctor who came to the United States from his native Italy and knew little English. Both have had an excellent education—Sen. Saltonstall was graduated from Harvard Law school—Mr. Furcolo was graduated from Yale Law school. Both are well-liked in their state.
The national Republican platform has been "Peace, Progress, and Prosperity," and it is true that there have been some new and sound policies introduced pertaining to government spending, taxes, and management of debt. But in Massachusetts, the Republicans are disturbed because unemployment is relatively high. The Eisenhower administration has moved some federal regional offices out of the
state and has closed down or trimmed employment in important defense agencies. This problem gets right down to the voter's personal life—and he is not going to take it for very long, if he can help it. On the whole, Massachusetts is apparently not to be considered safe by Republicans.
This is why Sen. Saltonstall has practiced "brass" campaigning. This is why President Eisenhower himself is going to do some local politicking. Another thing the Massachusetts GOP is worried about is the senator's age. Despite his ample political past, it is one factor that neither side will make light of. Sen. Saltonstall is 62—Mr. Furcolue is 43.
On the other hand, the voters, when they go to the polls, will be thinking of the background and known capabilities of each. On this count, Sen. Saltonstall is in the lead. Mr. Furcolo is young, with not too many years behind him to be able to boast of a brilliant career, two election to the governorship of Massachusetts, and 10 years in the Senate.
chusetts, and 10 years ago. A number of disgruntled Democrats recently have enlisted with the bipartisan good government group in Boston.
As observers of the Massachusetts senatorial race have said, it is going to be a close race, a hard won race, and a shaky race. Karen Hilmer
French Fear of Strong Germany Overplayed
This thing of a re-armed Germany overrunning France and the rest of Western Europe again is being vastly overplayed. But there's another fear which we think is valid.
This second fear arises from the German wish for a whole Germany.
John Goormaghtigh, Carnegie foundation author of International Conciliation Bulletin No. 488, calls attention to this fear when he says the chief French fear of a rearmed Germany arises from the possibility that the West German government may strike eastward in an attempt to recapture lands which are in effect still occupied by the USSR.
Russia has not ended its war with Germany.
There is little reason to believe that Germany has ended its war with Russia.
Germany would be better off economically if united. East Germany has traditionally been the food basket of West Germany, and while the western sector has accomplished a tremendous post-war industrialization, there is reason to believe this industrialization would have been even more rapid and accomplished with a lot more comfort to the German people if the two sectors had been united.
A common language, traditional ties and nationalism on both sides of the Iron Curtain also will be strong factors pushing toward an eventual German unity.
So far the U.S., France, and Great Britain have been completely unsuccessful in negotiations with Russia to unify the country. This lack of success provides a strong stimulus to German bitterness.
YOU PEOPLE WHO ALWAYS CLAIM
THE SWAMP IS SO PURE--HA!
I HAVE HERE A DOCUMENT COPIED ON
THE BACK OF POGO'S GROCERY LIST--
A BOMB FORMILA!
YOU PEOPLE WHO ALWAYS CLAIM
THE SWAMP IS SO PURE -- HA!
I HAVE HERE A DOCUMENT COPIED ON
THE BACK OF POGO'S GROCERY LIST--
A BOMB FORMULA!
A SECRET SMUGGLED INTO
THE SWAMP BY A FOREIGN
PROVOCATEUR --AH, WE'RE
IN GRAVE PERIL! DISASTER
HOVERS ON EVERY HAND?
HOW CAN YOU BE SO COMP-
LACENT?
A SECRET GUIGGLED INTO THE SWAMP BY A FOREIGN PROVOCATEUR -AH, VIERE IN GRAVE PERIL! DISASTER HOWERS ON EVERY HAND!
HOW CAN YOU BE SO COMP LAGENT?
10-18 POST HALL SYNDICATE
I'M NOT COMPACENT! I'M
JES AS SKEEERT AS ANYBODY!
I'M PROBOBOBBLE THE CHAMPEEN
SCAIRTY CAT IN THE WHOLE DAG
BONE SWAMP.
QUIVER A LITTLE.
GODR
1924
WASHINGTON
RELIANCE
I'M NOT COMPACENT! I'M JESB AS SKEERT AS ANYBODY!
I'M PROBOOBBLE THE CHAMPEEN SCAIRTY CAT IN THE WHOLE DAG BONE SWAMP.
QUIVER A LITTLE.
I COPYED IT DOWN--ONE SIDE WAS MEANIN'LESS. "MPSGRVD ZGLBRK" BUT LISTEN TO THE OTHER--A REAL FORMULA--EGGS!
DOOM! PICKLES! MUSTARD!
DOOM! PEPPER! FLOUR!ETC!
COPR VOL. 1980 WEEK 47
ETC?
I COPIED IT DOWN--ONE SIDE WAS MEANING LESS. "MPSGVAD ZGLBRR" BUT LISTEN TO THE OTHER--A
OH! REAL FORMULA--EGGS!
DOOM! PICKLES! MUSTARD!
DOOM! PEPPER! FLOUR! ETC!
ETC?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
STUDENT IDENTIFICATION
FRESHMAN
FINE ARTS
STEP UP
CLOSE
FOR
PHOTO
OR
SOPHOMORE
JENIOR
K-19
BIBLER
"Well. now. I thought it was odd they wanted to work for nothing."
Across College Campuses-
Minnesota U. Daily Loses Cut, Prints Caption Anyway
At Minnesota university the newspaper came out with a caption but no picture, and at Iowa State college the journalism students have decided that the Yankees have had a rough year of it, what with losing Marilyn et al.
Oregon State—Preparations are rapidly being ignored for a "crazy dance" to be held on the campus sometime this week. According to the student paper complete oddballs are working on the decorations, so a somewhat mixed-up mess is expected. The decorations chairman explained that "some idea of the kind of decorations wanted has been formulated, but we would rather not disclose it because it is far out of the realm of anyone's understanding. even the committees.
Minnesota University—Readers of the student newspaper here were more than dumbfounded to find a blank space over a caption that told them the people in the picture were gathered around a bonfire. Next day the paper explained that the engraving of the picture was lost at press time so they just went ahead without the picture. You see, it can happen to the best of us papers.
Iowa State College—The Journalism students have decided that it has been a "tough" year for the Yankees. "First the Yankees lose the pennant and now DiMaggio loses Marilyn."
One Man's Opinion
Also with such a large amount of new alfalfa planted the price is sure to be knocked out from under it. The only thing that kept the crop down and the price up this year was the extreme dry weather. However, most of the farmers got a good first cutting, and some got a good second cutting. This will be enough to knock the price some.
Sen. Andrew Schoeppel, at a political rally in Lawrence Wednesday night, said he thought Ezra Benson's agricultural program was very liberal and progressive and offered the farmers considerable leeway.
He of course was referring to the fact that farmers could plant anything that they wanted to on the acres not controlled by wheat and corn allotments. This may be very generous, but we don't understand the reasoning.
This year the farmers in this area, and for that matter in other areas, planted increased amounts of soybeans, milo, and alfalfa. As a result the soybean crop is expected to set a new record this year, and then Secretary Benson can start worrying about controls for soybeans. This could result in acreage allotments for soybeans too.
Dana Leibengood
Dailu Hansan
University or Kansas Student Newpaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Daily Press association, Associated Press represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave., 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 week, Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
MARCH 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL. STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants. ... Gene Shank
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager      Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr.       Audrey Adams
Martus Chapman        Martus Chapman
Circulation Mgr.      Dave Conley
Classified Agent       Ken Winston
Graduate Advisor     Grace Graduated
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
        Letty Lemon
        Jacob
Managing Editors ... Waltke Smith
        Dana Leibengood
        1ot Taylor
News Editor ... Amy DeYong
Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grandor
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindbergh
Asst. Sports Editor ... Kate Lynne
Society Editor ... Nancy Neville
Asst. Society Editor ... LaVere Yates
Telegraph Editor ... John Herrington
News Advisor ... Calder M. Pickett
Monday. Oct. 18. 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
MERCADO DE AÑO XXVIII
-Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
SENIOR CLOWNS—As part of the Senior day festivities at the football game Saturday, a number of senior coeds flitted through the stands offering balloons to the spectators.
Debaters Defeat Sooners On Question of Red China
University debaters defeated the University of Oklahoma in an audience-participation debate Friday night in Green theater.
William Arnold and Huber, college seniors, represented KU on the affirmative side of the question, and they have supported States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of China."
cause they are Communists but because they are Asians.
Oklahoma debaters, Frank Mitchell and Victor Jackson, argued that traditional regulation of the United States is dependent upon three conditions: effective control of government machinery, acquiescence of the people, and a willingness to honor international obligations.
Mitchell and Jackson said none of these conditions have been met. Because the Communists don't have control of certain Chinese provinces, there is rebellion against the Communist government, and the Chinese Communists waged war against the UN in the Korean conflict.
Arnold and Bell argued that recognition of Red China would promote peace because of less international tension, would strengthen the UN for the same reason, and would promote respect for the United States. They suggested that there is an opportunity through recognition to split China from Russia.
Bell said, "The U.S. recognizes every European Communist regime from Russia to Albania. It refuses, however, to recognize Asian Communist regimes. The Russians are able to make propaganda for Asians out of that fact. They say we have refused to recognize China not be-
Canada, with a population of 15,000,000 consumes 25 per cent of all U.S. commercial exports. We buy 60 per cent of all their exports.
Cleveland, Ohio — (U.P.) — Dr. Samuel Sheppard, a 30-year-old osteopath described by friends as a kind and gentle father and husband, goes on trial today on charges he beat his pregnant, blonde wife, Marilyn, to death last Independence Day.
The selection of a jury was scheduled as the first order of business when Edward Blythin, common pleas judge, called court to order in the little courtroom on the second floor of the Cuyahoga County Criminal Courts building.
Osteopath Goes on Trial for Murder Today
But several defense maneuvers may bring postponement. Chief defense attorney William J. Corrigan was expected to move immediately for a change of venue on the grounds publicity had created a "hostile atmosphere" for the trial. Failing that, Mr. Corrigan planned to seek an indefinite postponement.
To support his contention that unfavorable publicity had hurt Dr. Sheppard's chances for a fair trial, Mr. Corrigan summoned 23 witnesses, including business managers of Cleveland's three daily newspapers, managers of local radio and television stations, and distributors of magazines and out-of-town newspapers.
John J. Mahon, Assistant Cuyahoga County prosecutor, promised to fight both motions. Selection of a jury from the special 75-man venire should begin at once as the "only test" of impartiality, and the state would agree to a change of venue if it became impossible to seat 12 jurymen, he said.
William H. Allaway, general secretary of the YMCA, will speak at the UNESCO dinner welcoming foreign students Monday, Oct. 25, in the ballroom of the Memorial Union.
Dr. Sheppard has been in a fourth-floor cell two floors above the courtroom since he was indicted Aug. 17 for first degree murder. He was reported in "good spirits" and confident he would be found innocent.
Allaway to Speak AtUNESCODinner
Mr. Allaway was a special assistant to the chairman of the U.S. national commission for UNESCO in 1949 and has worked with foreign student groups in Norway, the Netherlands and the United States.
Individuals and organizations interested in being host to a foreign student at the dinner may make reservations by sending a check payable to the Douglas County UNESCO council to Miss Mae Manness, Haskell institute. Cost of the dinner is $1.75 per person and all reservations must be in by Oct. 20.
Young and Gay
10254
In bright fall sweaters. Keep your sweaters looking gay all winter. Let us clean them regularly and they will keep their brilliance.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
We'll treat your sweaters as if we owned them... carefully and expertly.
1001 New Hampshire
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The 31-year-old Mrs. Sheppard was murdered as she slept in the couple's Lakeside home in suburban Bay Village. Dr. Sheppard told police she was attacked by an intruder and that he went to her aid and was knocked unconscious by her assailant, who escaped.
Dr. Richard N. Sheppard, an older brother, said the family had complete confidence in his brother's innocence. The father and three sons practice at the Bay View Osteopathic Hospital in Bay Village.
mitted having intimacies in California. She is expected to be the state's chief witness.
The hospital was founded by the father and it was there Dr. Samuel Sheppard met Susan Haynes, then a 24-year-old laboratory technician with whom he later ad-
The jury, to be picked from a avenite of 38 men and 37 women, will have several alternatives between the extremes of guilty of first degree murder or innocence.
Eye
YOUR EYES
目
should be examined today!
Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
TOMMY KING
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
On Campus with Max Shulman
STUDYING MADE SIMPLE
I have passed my thirty-fifth birthday, and my deswaps droop and my transmission needs oil. More and more my eyes turn inward, reminiscing, sifting the past, browsing lovingly among my souvenirs, for at my time of life memories are all a man has.
And most precious are the memories of college. It still makes my pulses quicken and my old glands leap to life just to think of it. Ah, I was something then! "Swifty" my friends used to call me, or "Rakehell" or "Candle-at-both-Ends" or "Devil Take the Hindmost." My phone was ringing all the time. "Come on, Devil-Take-the-Hindmost," a cohort would say, "let's pile into the old convertible and live up a storm. I know a place that serves all-bran after hours."
So it went—night after mad night, kicks upon kicks, sport that wrinkled care derides, laughter holding both his sides. "Come on, 'Candle-at-Both-Ends,' my companions would plead, "sing us another two hundred verses of *Sweet Violets.*
"No, my companions," I would reply with a gentle but firm smile, "we must turn homeward, for the cock has long since crowed."
"Twas not the cock," they would answer, laughing merrily,
"Twas Sam Leehorn doing his imitation of a chicken!"
And, sure enough, 'twas. Crazy, madcap Sam Leghorn. How I miss his gaiety and wit! I never tired of hearing his imitation of a chicken, nor he of giving it. I wonder what's become of him. Last I heard he was working as a weavevarn in Tacoma.
Oh, we were a wild and jolly gang in those days. There was Sam Leghorn with his poultry imitations. There was Mazda Watts who always wore a lampshade on her head. There was Freddie Como who stole a dean. There was Cap Queeg who always carried two steel marbles in his hand. There was Emily Hamp who gilded her house mother.
Yes, we were wild and jolly, and the wildest and jolliest was I . . .
But not right away. I blush to admit that in my freshman year I was dull, stodgy, and normal. I finally corrected this loathesome condition, but for a while it was touch and go. And, dear reader—especially dear freshman reader—be warned: it can happen to you.
The makers of Philip Morris have bought this space so I can bring you a message each week. There is no more important message I can give you than the following: College can be beautiful. Don't louse it up with studying.
That was my mistake. At first, cowed by college, I studied so much that I turned into a dreary, blinking creature, subject to dry-mouth and fainting fits. For a year this dismal condition prevailed—but then I learned the real function of college. And what is that? 'I'll tell you what: to prepare you to face the realities of the world. And what do you need to face the realities of the world? I'll tell you what—poise, that's what you need. And how do you get poise? I'll tell you how: not by keeping your nose in a book, you may be sure!'
Relax! Live! Enjoy! ! . . . That's how you get poise. Of course you have to study, but be poised about it. Don't be like some clocks who spend every single night buried in a book. Not only are they not learning poise; they are also eroding their eyeballs. The truth poised student knows better than to make the whole semester hilarious with sketching. He knows that the night before the exam is plenty of time to study.
Yes, I've heard that lots of people have condemned cramming. But have you heard who these people are? They are the electric light and power interests, that's who! They want you to sit up late and study every night so you'll use more electricity and enrich their bulging coffers. Don't be a sucker!
Clearly, cramming is the only sensible way to study. But beware! Even cramming can be overdone. Take it easy. On the night before your exam, eat a hearty dinner. Then get a date and go out and eat another hearty dinner. Then go park someplace and light up a Philip Morris. Enjoy the peaceful pleasure it offers. Don't go home until you're good and relaxed.
Once at home, relax. Do not, however, fall asleep. This is too relaxed. To insure wakefulness, choose a chair that is not too comfortable. For example, take a chair with nails pointing up through the seat—or a chair in which somebody is already sitting.
Place several packs of Philip Morris within easy reach. Good mild tobacco helps you to relax, and that's what Philip Morris is—good mild tobacco. But Philip Morris is more than just good mild tobacco; it is also cigarette paper to keep the good mild tobacco from spilling all over the place.
Now you've got the uncomfortable chair and the Philip Morris. Now you need light. Use the lit end of your Philip Morris. Do not enrich the electric power interests.
Read your textbook in a slow, poised manner. Do not underline. It reduces the re-sale value of your book. Always keep your books in prime re-sale condition; you never know when you'll need getaway money.
As you read you will no doubt come across many things you don't understand. But don't panic. Relax. Play some records. Remove a callus. Go out and catch some night crawlers.
Relax. Be poised. Stay loose. And remember—if things really close in, you can always take up teaching.
*No Maximum.* 1854
$ \textcircled{c} $Max Shulman, 1954
This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 18, 1954
OU at All-Time High In Domination of Big 7
By UNITED PRESS
Tied twice but never beaten in the conference since Bud Wilkinson became head coach, Oklahoma's Sooners dominated the Big Seven today as no team ever has dominated a major conference in collegiate football history. And the end of this domination was no where in sight.
Since 1947, when Wilkinson succeeded Maryland's Jim Tatum as coach, Oklahoma has wrapped up 38 wins in a 40-game spread that included a 13-13 tie with Kansas in 1947 and a 21-21 deadlock with Colorado in 1952.
But go beyond that, into the 1946 season, if you want to find the last conference defeat for Oklahoma. It was 16-13, Kansas, and that makes it a favorite game in a row without a loss for the football masters of the midlands.
The 65 to 0 score against Kansas was bad enough—actually the most decisive margin in the 52-year history of the Oklahoma-Kansas rivalry—but that's not all. Of the 36 Oklahoma players who manufactured the staggering point total, 17 were sophomores who will be around next season, and the season after that.
Oklahoma "poured it on" and for that there was a mumbling of criticism on the Kansas campus, but Wilkinson used every man on the
traveling squad and it's no secret that every wearer of the Oklahoma uniform is bent on one thing—winning, and winning as decisively as possible to assure retention it ranking as No 1, in the nation.
As Oklahoma marched on in undefeated style, so also did Colorado, and Missouri's in-and-out Tigers regained prestige with a 2014 decision over Indiana of the Big Ten.
Colorado blanked Iowa State, 20-0, for its fifth straight win as Nebraska captured an intersections battle over Oregon State, 27-7, and Kansas State downed Tulsa of the Missouri Valley. 20-13.
This weekend, it will be Kansas State against Oklahoma at Norman, Brewskia against Colorado in Indiana and Iowa State against Missouri at Columbia.
Battered and bruised Kansas goes against another powerful foe—Southern Methodist at Dallas.
Four IM Teams Score Shutouts
Four "A" division teams scored 100 points in Friday's intramural football games, as their opponents were held scoreless. Fifteen touchdown passes accounted for the greater part of the scoring.
D U 20. Phi Kappa 0
In the first of two fraternity games, Delta Upsilon defeated Phi Kappa 20-0. The DU scores all came on passes from Bob Kaak as he threw to Bob Alpers for two touchdowns, and to Bob Combs for the third. Two extra points were scored by Phil Stonestreet, both on passes.
Beta 54 Sig En 0
Beta RJ, Sig Ep
Beta Theta 'scoring" in every quarter crushed sigma Phi Epsilon 54-4 to the Sig Eoffense was completely stopped. John Strawn, Beta quarterback, threw eight touchdown passes as he found his receivers open most of the game. Three men tied for scoring honors as Al Mulliken, Dick Ressler, and Dee Lander each scored twice. The two remaining scores were made by Don Endacott and John Stites. Don Franklin kicked six of his eight attempts for the extra point.
Oread 12, NROTC 0
In the independent "A" game,
Oread hall defeated the Navy
ROTC team 12-0. The first Oread score came in the second quarter when Clifford Evans threw a 30-yard pass to Mickey Brown. In the third quarter Evans passed to Neon Leiker for the touchdown.
AFROTC 14. YMCA 0
The Air Force ROTC team defeated the YMCA squad 14-0. Jace Metz figured in both touchdowns as he scored one on a pass from James Hemphill and threw one himself. A pass and a placement accounted for the extra points.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
IM Schedule
(Today) Fraternity "A"
Field 2 Phi Gams vs. Alpha Phi Alpha
Field 3 Delta Chi vs. SAE
Field 3 Delta Chi vs. SAE
Field 4 Phi Kappa Tau vs. Sigma Chi
Field 6 Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma
Eu
Fraternity 'B'
Field 7 Beta I vs. Sigma Chi
Field 5 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega
LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB WELCOMES STUDENT GOLFERS
There is still time for a few good rounds before cold weather
GREEN FEES
ONLY
$1.00 Weekdays
$2.00 Sat. & Sun.
1 Mile West on Highway 40
LET'S PLAY GOLF
OU, Wisconsin, UCLA, OSU Emerge As Grids 'Big Four'
Bv UNITED PRESS
Oklahoma, Wisconsin, UCLA, and Ohio State emerged today as the "big four" of college football after a week end that saw many of their top rivals engulfed by the latest wave of upsets.
Power-packed triumphs by each of the big four, currently rated in that order atop the national rankings, stood out as especially impressive since three of the nation's top 10 teams were beaten and another, Notre Dame, squeaked through by a single point.
Now things are shaping up for a titanic battle this Saturday when Wisconsin clashes with Ohio State in a game that will wreck the perfect record and probably the Rose Bowl hopes of one of them.
Oklahoma, stretching its victory streak to 13 games as it opened its bid for its seventh straight Big Seven championship, walloped Kansas, 65-0, for the biggest margin in their 52-year rivalry.
But Oklahoma's point total was eclipsed by UCLA, which set a school record by blasting Stanford,
72-0, for the worst defeat in the Indians' history. The game was so lepsided that the Uclans intercepted eight passes and returned a punt for a touchdown.
Purdue was ranked fifth nationally and the Boilermakers were joined in defeat by sixth-ranked Duke, jolted 28-14 by Army, and 10th-ranked Penn State, victim of a stunning 19-14 defeat by unheralded West Virginia.
Netre Dame narrowly averted the same fate when it defeated Michigan State, 20-19, thanks to a missed Spartan extra point with 65 seconds to play. Other top 10 teams to win were eighth-ranked Mississippi, by an easy 34-7 over Tulane, and ninth-ranked Minnesota, 19-6, over Illinois.
Mays Gets 2 for 4
San Juan, P.R. —(U.P.)— Willie Mays of the Giants made his first appearance in the Puerto Rican winter league yesterday and struck out his first two times at bat. Then he hit two singles.
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Monday, Oct. 18, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Oklahoma Tops KU With Record Score
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
The Oklahoma Sooners showed 29,000 football fans at Memorial stadium Saturday why they are rated the No. 1 team in the nation. Displaying deception, running power, and depth, the Sooners soundly defeated the Kansas Jayhawks 65-0, the most points a Bud Wilkinson coached team has ever racked up against any opponent.
After a closely contested first quarter, when the Sooners scored only one touchdown, that the rest of the Sooners opened their offensive machine to full throttle and scored nine TD's in the final three periods.
The Jayhawks played very good ball against the strong favorites in the first period. Although KU never got its offense working properly, it held the Sooners in check the first period, and most of the second.
Once the Okies started scoring, though, there was nothing Kansas could do to halt the touchdown parade. From the middle of the second quarter to the end of the game, the Sooners ripped the KU line for long gains. The Oklahoma backs ran for 535 yards from scrimmage. Last year the Sooners rushed for 537 yards as they defeated the Jayhawks 45-0.
OU's most exciting scoring play was undoubtedly quarterback Jim Harris' 91-yard run. The KU players had Harris stopped at least three times on the play, but couldn't hold him. As usual, tremendous downfield blocking cleared the way.
This was the worst defeat a Kansas team has ever suffered. In 1942 the Iowa Preflight Seahawks topped KU 61-0. This was also the worst conference defeat administered to the Jayhawks. OU downed KU 60-7 in 1948 for the former high.
An oddity in the game took place after Oklahoma scored its last touchdown. Coach Chuck Mather sent center Dick Reich into the
seals that Kansas would kickoff rather than receive the kick. The team that has been scored upon has the option to receive or kick off, and usually the team receives. Coach Mather's theory seems to have been it was better to put Oklahoma in its own territory, and make it fight the clock for another touchdown, rather than get the ball in Kansas territory and perhaps fumble or have a pass intercepted, which would put OU closer to the goal. The game ended with the ball on the KU two-yard line, and the gamble, nailed, off.
It is possible that if Wilkinson had used his entire traveling squad,
Statistics
| | KU | OU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 6 | 26 |
| Rushing | 3 | 22 |
| Passing | 2 | 2 |
| Penalties | 1 | 2 |
| Net yards rushing | 37 | 535 |
| Forwards completed | 16 | 8 |
| Forwards completed | 3 | 2 |
| Net yards forwards | 23 | 37 |
| Intercepted | 1 | 2 |
| Punts | 7 | 1 |
| Punts, average | 39 | 36 |
| Fumbles | 5 | 6 |
| Fumbles lost | 5 | 2 |
| Pouties | 8 | 8 |
| Yards lost penalties | 80 | 85 |
SCORE BY FIELDS
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0
Oklahoma 0 7 19 13 26-65
Big 7 Standings
Conference
| | W | L | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 47 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 65 | 0 |
| Missouri | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 35 | 7 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 1 | .500 | 42 | 21 |
| K. State | 1 | 1 | .500 | 14 | 38 |
| I. State | 1 | 2 | .333 | 47 | 65 |
| Kansas | 3 | 0 | .000 | 6 | 125 |
All Games
Colorado 5 0 1.000 194 18
Oklahoma 4 0 1.000 128 36
K. State 4 1 8.00 84 64
Nebraska 2 2 .500 76 47
Missouri 2 2 .500 61 77
I. State 2 3 .400 95 98
Kansas 5 0 .500 19 184
Forest Peters Montana freshman, kicked 17 field goals in a single game against Billings Poly in 1924. Peters drop kicked the 17 field goals.
the Sooners could have scored 100 or more points. Midway through the second quarter, Wilkinson started a stream of substitutes into the game. By the middle of the third period the OU third team was playing, and this unit finished the game.
It is interesting to note that near the end of the third period Kansas made two straight first downs against the OU third team, and Wilkinson got his first team ready to re-enter the contest. A Kansas fumble halted the drive, however.
53
UpsetsScored In Pro League
—Kansan photo by Harold Tretbar
ALMOST GOT AWAY—Ralph Moody, Kansas halfback, goes off-tackle in the first period against Oklahoma Saturday and almost got into the open. Moody was finally stopped by OU's fullback, Jerry Tubbs (No. 53). Two unidentified Sooner players slowed Moody down, as KU end, Don Martin (No. 85), made an unsuccessful attempt to block both OU men.
By UNITED PRESS
The Pittsburgh Steelers and Green Bay Packers, relatively soft touches for the top teams in recent National football league seasons, popped up yesterday with the biggest surprise triumphs of the campaign.
The Detroit Lions (3-0), the San Francisco Forty-Niners (3-0-1), and the Philadelphia Eagles (4-0) still are leading the respective divisions after the weekend action. But Jim Finks and Tobin Rote, a pair of "old pro" quarterbacks, made the top news by passing Pittsburgh and Green Bay to revenge victories over the Cleveland Browns and Los Angeles Rams.
Finks, playing with his battered face protected by a mask, tossed three touchdown passes to lead Pittsburgh to a 55-27 victory over Cleveland.
Rote has had trouble with his throws this season, but he threw three TD passes and ran for another as Green Bay whipped Los Angeles. 35-17.
In the other Sunday games, Adrian Burk threw seven TD passes as the Eagles remained first in the Eastern race with a 49-21 victory over the Washington Redskins; the Forty-Niners defeated the Chicago Bears, 31-24; and the New York Giants downed the Chicago Cardinals, 31-17.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 18, 1954
Liverpool Dockworkers DefyReds,UnloadShips
London—(U.P.)—Hundreds of stevedores on the Liverpool docks struck a major blow against the Communist leadership of Britain's wildcat dock strike today. They began streaming back to work in defiance of Red pleas for a nationwide walkout.
London, the world's largest p-
remained in the paralyzing grip of a strike of almost all dock and al-
lied workers and the strike has
been caused by a bus strike, snarl-
ing the movements of millions of
people.
But in Liverpool, Southampton, Hull, and elsewhere the Communist-backed bid for a general strike which would threaten the nation's post-war recovery appeared to be losing momentum.
The most shattering blow to the wildcat strike was the wholesale return to work of dockers at Liverpool's huge north dock, where many American ships unload.
Strike leaders tried to hold a meeting at the gates of north dock. Workers brushed past the agitators and by late afternoon ships which had been standing idle were being unloaded. All vessels were being handled but some were undermanned.
In London, meanwhile, the stench of rotting fruits, vegetables and other perishables filled the air and Britain's exporters fretted at the prospects of an even more serious disruption of the nation's export trade.
Millions of dollars of items intended for the Christmas trade already are seriously delayed. Widespread unemployment threatens unless the strike ends shortly, because factories with overcrowded warehouses will shortly be forced to shut down.
The London shutdown, and the attempts to spread the strike throughout Britain, involves a struggle between right and left-wing labor leaders for the loyalty of dock workers.
Early Bird
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—(UP)—During an unusual August e o l d spell, Postmaster Russell F. Neary received a letter addressed to "North Pole" and reading: "Dear Santa Claus, I want tracks, town, oil car, station."
Winnie Shuffles British Cabinet
London — (U.P.) - Prime Minister Winston Churchill today challenged the Labor party's bid for a return to power by putting the accent on youth in a major reshuffle of his Conservative government.
The cabinet shake-up, approved by Queen Elizabeth II and announced officially by Churchill last night, was the most far-reaching since World War II.
It promoted many younger men and should end Conservative complaints that too many "old faces" were hanging on too long in the government.
Churchill, who will be 80 next month, remained at the head of the government and indicated he would continue to carry on, if health permits, until the 1955 elections.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Chancellor of the Exchequer R. A. Butler held their posts, but Field Marshal Earl Alexander of Tunis, 62, famous World War II allied commander in the Mediterranean, resigned as defense minister.
Lord Simonds, 72, resigned as ord high chancellor and Sir Lionel Heald, 57, quit as attorney general. Florence Horsbrugh, only woman in the cabinet, stepped out as minister of education.
The shake-up involved 22 ministers. The average age of the seven new ministers is 41 years that of the outgoing seven is 61.
News Announcer Will Speak At IFC Meeting
Richard Harkness, news announcer of the National Broadcasting company, will speak at a University convocation sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity council, Friday. March 11. The convocation will be the feature of this year's Greek week, and the first to be sponsored by a non-academic organization.
Mr. Harkness will open Greek week activities with a talk at the IFC scholarship banquet Thursday, March 10. This dinner will be attended by the honor initiate, president, scholarship chairman, and senior IFC representative of each social fraternity. His talk to the whole student body is scheduled for 9:20 the following morning.
The Greek week program include an IFC-Fanhellenic sing Friday night, the annual chariot race, crowning of the Greek queen, informal picnic, and IFC spring dance, Saturday, March 12.
Mr. Harkness was graduated from Kansas university in 1928 and started his journalistic career with the United Press in Kansas City Before joining the NBC Washington staff in 1943, he held positions on the Philadelphia Inquirer and radio stations WDAF, Kansas City and WRC, Washington, D.C. He is past president of the Radio Correspondents association.
While at the University, Mr Harkness worked on the Daily Kansas, and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity and Delta Chi, social fraternity.
Quick, Cut the Red Tape
Washington — (U,P)— The Army has issued a new form for notifying higher headquarters of an atomic biological or gas attack. While the form is going through channels, however, the Army suggests it might be a good idea to send headquarters a "flash report" first.
A 64-foot cargo parachute costs the Army approximately $667. A 100-foot cargo chute is valued at $1,581.
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Campus Chest Drive Quota $7,693, Date Set Nov. 8-17
Charles of the Ritz
A goal of $7,693 was set for the 1954-55 Campus Chest at a meeting of the steering committee yesterday.
The amount is based on appropriations designated for eight ganizations to be included in the drive Nov. 8-17.
This year's drive will include a mental health fund and the World University service, an organization to help needy students throughout the world. The two groups will re-commission on Friday. Relations Among Foreign Students, the foundation for Overseas Blind, and the American Red Cross, which were presented in the Campus Chest last year.
Other groups to benefit from the drive are the Damon Runyon Cancer fund, the American Heart fund, the National Polio foundation, the Lawrence Community Chest, the YMCA, and the YWCA.
The first Campus Chest collections will be taken at the homecoming game Saturday, Nov. 6, before the official opening of the drive. The steering committee has organized a program for soliciting to be carried on until the final dance on the last night of the drive, Wednesday, Nov. 17.
The U.S. post office department handles more than 50,000,000,000 pieces of mail annually, more than the rest of the world combined.
Progress of the drive and the mount needed to reach the goal will be registered by a large thermometer in front of the Journalism building.
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University Daily Kansan
A. D.
A FINE DAY AT THE MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CINEMAS IN NEW YORK, CIRCLE 20TH STREET, WEST 13TH AVENUE. THE GARDEN IS A PROFESSIONAL TERRACE WITH A VIEW OF THE HOLY BIBLE AND THE COLONIAL FLAG. A FINE DAY AT THE MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CINEMAS IN NEW YORK, CIRLE 20TH STREET, WEST 13TH AVENUE. THE GARDEN IS A PROFESSIONAL TERRACE WITH A VIEW OF THE HOLY BIBLE AND THE COLONIAL FLAG.
T.
Kansan photos by Bill Taggart and Harold Tretbar
CARNIVAL ROYALTY—Kay Pflunm, college sophomore, Queen of the Student Union carnival, and George Ira, fine arts junior, Little Man on the Campus, pose here for posterity as the reigning royalty of the 1954. Student Union Carnival.
Kay Pflumm, Carnival Queen; Gamma Phi, Phi Gam Win
Queen Kay Pflumm, college sophomore, reigned over the Student Union Carnival last Saturday evening in the Student Union building. George Ira, fine arts junior, was chosen Little Man on the Campus. The judges selected Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Upsilon, Gamma Phi Beta, and Pi Beta Phi as having the best Carnival booths, from the 26 houses represented. Phi Gamma Delta took the first place trophy in the men's division with a Mickey Spillane "television" theme.
place in the women's divi- $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $
First place in the women's division was taken by Gamma Phi Beta with their "Toast of the Town" musical. Patterned after the original
musical. Patterned after the original Sullivan program, they had a master of ceremonies named Dullivan. Dullivan took booth, the charity had a huge toaster out of which popped four "toasties" doing a song and dance act.
Second place trophies went to Delta Upsilon fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority. An 1890 vaudeville show called the "Gay Nineties on Review" was featured by DU. The booth was a barroom with a floor show consisting of musical talent to fit the year and the "atmosphere." "Under the Small Top," a three-ring circus, was the theme of the Pi Beta Phi booth. Decorations were a tent-like structure and animal paintings. Besides the featured "goons," fat girls, and lollipop kids, several clowns added to the gaiety of the booth.
A trophy was awarded to the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority for selling the most tickets. The sorority's "Ice Follies," with a skating girl billboard, presented an ice carved Jayhawk as their star attraction.
Other booths were: a scare show, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hawaiian kissing" booth, Phi Kappa; "Garter the Gals," North College; "Tixe" surprise, Sigma Pi; bowling game, Phi Kappa Tau; ducking galley, Alpha Phi Alpha; gambling casion, Alpha Tau Omega; poaching Delta Delta the dinking booth, Delta Calm and Alpha Chi Omega; photography booth, Foster; fortune teller, Corbin; basketball throw, Kappa Sigma; fishing booth, Sigma Nu; Bavarian beer garden, Sigma Kappa; "beat the clock," Kappa
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Alpha Theta; musical show, Kappa Kappa Gamma; 4-H fair, Chi Omega; burlesque show, Phi Kappa Psi; movie, Delta Delta Delta; and a fashion show by Alpha KappaLambda.
The Student Union ballroom was decorated with crepe paper and the orchestra platform was decorated with balloons.
A dance was held in the ball- room after the carnival with Sam Smith's orchestra furnishing the music.
Reproductions Displayed
Colored reproductions of paintings are being shown in 332 Strong. Included are reproductions of pastels, oils, and watercolors by Flemish artist Van Gogh and French impressionists, old Dutch masters, Americans, and other nationalities. The prints, brought here by the Office of Education, are from the collection of Dr. Konrad Prothman of Baldwin, New York. The exhibit will be on display through Oct. 22.
The Army Signal Corps maintains 204 photographic laboratories in the United States and overseas.
The Army Dental Corps was established in March, 1911.
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Salt Lake City —(U.P.)— The Utah State Republican Central committee meets here tonight to decide the political fate of Rep. Douglas R. Stringfellow, who dramatically admitted that his story of heroism behind German lines in World War II was a boaex.
Utah GOP Chairman O. J. Wilkinson, Salt Lake City, called the 125 members of the committee to meet in a hotel here.
Many Republicans felt that sympathy for the 32-year-old war veteran, who still walks with a cane because of injuries suffered in a German land mine explosion, was
UtahGOPtoDecideFutureofIts'OSSHero'
strong enough to permit him to remain a candidate. Democratic leaders expressed sympathy but said his repentance should not include re-election to Congress.
The central committee must decide whether to leave Rep. Stringfellow's name on the ballot as GOP candidate from Utah's First Congressional district or name a substitute with the Nov. 2 election a scant two weeks away.
between now and the meeting in order that a decision may be reached which will be fair to Mr. Stringfellow and the people of the district he represents."
a scant two weeks In calling the Utah Republican leaders together, Mr. Wilkinson asked "all members of the committee to give this matter a great deal of careful and prayerful thought
Rep. Stringfellow, meanwhile, withdrew from active participation in the Republican campaign pending outcome of the meeting and secluded himself and his family in an Ogden, Utah, home.
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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.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business, so we help you finding for fur, pins and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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In a surprise speech Saturday night, Rep. Stringfellow said it was "the most difficult statement of my lifetime," but admitted to a Utah radio and television audience that he was never an OSS agent or hero in World War II.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
LOST
4-MONTH-OLD PUP. black with white fore paws. Last seen on KU campus. Call 3354. 10-18
SMALL BLACK COIN PURSE containing between $8 to $10 and 2 small medals. Near bus stop or on bus. Tues-
day. Found return to Kansan Reward.
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He found a call from Meghnitai at 1768. 10-18
BRIEF CASE containing important class work. Lost Wednesday evening near Military Science Bldg. If found please take to Lost & Found in the 10-21
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family trips. Attend at the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
INTERESTED in getting in a car pool from Overland Park or Mission area 5 days a week. Call Gerald Bolen. 2674J. 10-18
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airfare trips, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business travel. All airline pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
SAVE MONEY on your next new or used car. Buy from Kansas City's largest factory dealership. For information write E.L.E. c o Kansan. 10-20
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University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 18, 1954
Hurricane Kills 163 In U.S., Haiti, Canada
By UNITED PRESS
Weary workers from South Carolina northward to the Canadian province of Ontario sought to restore order today out of the havoc left by hurricane Hazel, one of the worst ever to rip the North American continent.
The known overall death toll stood at 163, including 82 in the United States, 60 in Canada and 21 in Haiti where the hurricane loosed its first lethal punch last Wednesday. Property damage ran into hundreds of millions of dollars.
North and South Carolina probably were hardest hit by the hurricane in this country. President Eisenhower, slashing through government red tape, yesterday ordered immediate "blank-check" federal aid for wide areas of those two states.
The White House said "immediate consideration" would be given similar aid requests from any of nine other states hit by the hurricane.
In Ontario, the week end blast was the province's worst natural disaster and took the heaviest toll of lives since 119 persons burned to death aboard the luxury liner Noronic in Toronto five years ago.
Damage in the Toronto metropolitan area alone was estimated at $100,000,000.
The sodden wreckage of what was once one of Toronto's best residential areas in Etobicoke township continued to yield bodies, but the progress of recovery and identification was slow. One street alone counted 54 dead or missing. Officials feared many of the victims had been swept out into Lake Ontario.
Most of the Canadian dead were residents of attractive waterfront homes which were washed down Ontario's rampaging Humber river while residents slept. The flooded roads, crumbling homes, crumbled bridges, washed out highways and flooded stores and farms.
The hurricane, carrying 130 mile per hour winds, hit the U.S. coast early Friday near Myrtle Beach, S.C. It swirled northward, leaving a trail of death and damage in North Carolina, Virginia, the district of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts.
John Russell director of the Red Cross disaster service in the Southeast, said "at least 1,000 homes were totally destroyed" in the area from Pawley's Island, S.C., to Cape Lookout, N.C., and countless others sustained damage. At Carolina Beach, N.C., 475 of 1,500 summer homes were reported wiped out.
Accountants to Hear Blocker
Dr. John G. Blocker, professor of business, will address the Wichita chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants Tuesday. He will discuss recent trends in cost accounting.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Keynotes by Carle
6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines
6.40 Daily Kansan Headlin
6.45 Rhythm, Backroom
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 University Theatre Concert
8:45 News, weather
English Good Collister Says
Students entering the University the past four years have shown increased proficiency in English, Dr. E. Gordon Collier reported to approximately 200 high school and college English teachers who attended a conference here.
9:55 News
Dr. Collister is a director of the Guidance Bureau which administers placement examinations to about 1,800 new students each fall.
He attributed the improvement to increased emphasis on English and better teaching in the public schools.
"On all sides we hear complaints that high school graduates do not know as much today as they used to." Dr. Collister said.
"But the results of our English placement examinations for the past five years show that the mean scores on the examinations in English usage, spelling, vocabulary, and reading speed for entering freshmen at KU have equaled or exceeded the scores in preceding years, beginning with 1950. with the exception of a lower mean score in spelling for 1952.
"This is evidence that your efforts have not been in vain."
Other speakers for the two-day conference Friday and Saturday were Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Prof. William C. Hummel, Kansas State College. Six workshops on phases of English and literature met each day.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Art Education club, 12 noon, 332
Strong. Bring lunch and dues.
Baptist Student union 12:30-12:56:pray. Danforth chapel. Devotions and prayers
All Student Council elections com-
mitted to the special ARS nort. Plum, Room, Union.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
and 4 p.m. Schubert. Third Symphony
major; Bach. Sinfonia for Double
Orchestra. Ravel, the Child and the
sorcerers.
TOMORROW
EE students, special AIEE-IRE meeting 11.11, 201, EEL.
Phi Delta Kappa, 6 p.m. Sunflower room. Union, Diner, business, tour
Pre-Nursing club. 7:30 p.m., Fraser dining room.
Alpha Phi Omega 7:30 p.m., Oread
room, Union, Imaggrent.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
& 4 p.m. Ravel, "The Child and the
Soul."
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, 301 Snow, Dr Noble Sherwood, speaker.
Cantervary association, prayer 6:45 a.m., Eucharist 7: am, Danonchap church
Newman club executives, 7 p.m.
Castle, Choir, 12 p.m. church.
WEDNESDAY
Phi Mu Alpha, 7 p.m., English room Union, informal attire: bring dues.
Radio Players audition Unison Umo
noon. KDU studios. 217 Journalism
KDU.
Entomology club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow Dr. Jenks speaks.
University Veterans organization, 7.30
r.w.m. bodyguard team, Military Union
Radio Players auditions, 3:30-5:30 p.m.
KDGU studios, 217 Journalism.
Radio Players auditions, 10 a.m. to noon, KDGU studios, 217 Journalism
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-Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
MODERN DRIVERS—Maria Griffith, Calendar Queen, and Harlan Parkinson, senior class president, add a modern touch to the old-fashioned beer wagon they are sitting upon at the game Saturday.
All Hail the KU Seniors! Saturday Was Their Day
1955
1955
By LARRY HEIL
Saturday's score was disheartening, but the pre-game festivities were the most colorful we've seen.
Our first clue that the Oklahoma game was something special came when we muscled our way into a seat at the stadium. We found that we were sitting in front of a group of rowdies who were waving banners and cheering wildly, apparently for themselves. Our date informed us that it was Senior day and the flag wavers were seniors.
Finally, we noticed Calendar Queen Maria Griffith coming across the field from the west. Miss Griffith was introduced by senior class president Harlan Parkinson, who said that the president of the Alumni Association, Chester Mize Jr., would perform the coronation, where he met the secretary to the alumni group and presented Miss Griffith with a large bouquet. We waited for the crowning. He kissed her.
Leading the parade were two Chevrolets of ancient vintage filled with more banners and rowdies. Behind these, a group of KuKus, doubling for Clydesdale horses, pulled a beer wagon. The wagon housed a band playing a few real instruments, a wash tub, and a lyre fashioned from a white toilet seat. Sarg, a familiar campus dog, followed.
The yelling behind us reached a climax at the appearance of a procession which seemd to advertise old cars, seniors, Pabst Blue Ribbon, and church seats all at the same time.
"All hail," we said.
"I am honored to be a representative of such a fine class," she said, producing a banner from somewhere. The announcer began giving the Oklahoma starting lineup as a convertible passed marked "Beat KU." Apparently neither was part of the ceremony.
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Memphis Pays 'Boss' Crump Last Recognition
Memphis —(U,P)— E. H. Crump, the last of the colorful big city political rulers, will be buried today in this city he ruled with "oenevolent dictatorship" for a half century.
Thousands of citizens have filed past his casket at the Crump home since the white-maned, 80-year-old political leader died Saturday. He had been confined to his bed with a heart ailment for the past two weeks.
His body will be on view until Episcopal funeral services are held at the Crump home today. Dr. Donald Henning of Calvary church will officiate at the services, after which Mr. Crump's body will be taken to Elmwood for burial.
Since 1909 Mr. Crump had named city and Shelby county officials, made policy decision and run the city. There had been elections but the voters found only one slate of candidates on the ballot—Mr. Crump's. The mayor and commissioners made their "decisions" at "rehearsal" meetings with Mr. Crump, then later the same day would announce their decisions in a regular meeting.
The death of the legendary figure marked the end of an era of big city rulers. Some of the best remembered were Frank Hague, former mayor of Jersey City, N.J., and the late Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago; the late Thomas J. Pendergast of Kansas City, and James M. Curley, former Boston mayor and congressman.
He controlled the elections for governor in 1936 and 1938. His control got its first real setback in 1948 when Sen. Estes Kefauver won election over Mr. Crump's candidate.
The average American lives 68% years, an increase of nearly four years over the average life expectancy ten years ago.
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Daily hansan
1.
Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1954
52nd Year, No. 25
100 Still Missing In Hurricane Toll
By UNITED PRESS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Rescue workers today searched the 2,000 mile long strip of destruction left by Hurricane Hazel for nearly 100 persons missing since the mighty storm whipped up from the tropics and roared northward through the United States and Canada.
Rioting by 700 Follows Tulane Dormitory Raids
Four students were arrested. A dean tussled with several others. Six girls danced on a rooftop. Women students showered undergarments from windows. Some of the men threw rocks.
New Orleans — (U.P.)— Droves of Tulane university students stormed dormitories of a women's college last night in giant panty raids that police said grew into a "riot" involving 700 persons.
For four hours hundreds of male students milled about the campus squares connecting Tulane and Newcomb College for Women until police in squad cars quelled the demonstration at midnight.
When rocks showered on several police cars authorities rushed a mobile anti-riot truck to the scene and threatened to unpack tear gas guns if the attacks continued. The rock-throwing ended.
One wave of students chanting, "a girl in every room." swept into a women's dormitory, Warren house, invaded the second and third floors, and brought out armloads of lingerie.
Despite pleas by Dean of Students John W. Stibbs another wave of students surged to Warren house found it locked, and started hoisting one another through the windows.
This time Newcomb college officials were ready for them. Dean Jack Hubbard came out swinging and plucked several of the men in a brief melee.
- Only slight hope remained that they would be found alive.
At the moment, the known death toll stood at 245.
The official death toll in Haiti was 98. Sixty others were missing. There were 1,200 injured and 100,-000 homeless.
Many of the dead were found in isolated areas entered yesterday for the first time since the hurricane struck last Wednesday.
In the United States 82 were dead in the path H a z e l cut across North and South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and the District of Columbia.
The 130-mile an hour winds of the hurricane stabbed inland first near Myrtle Beach S.C., early Friday and centered much of their destruction there before cutting a path northward toward Canada. An estimated 2,000 homes were shattered in the Carolinas alone.
Storm-fed rivers flooded in Canada, adding to the whirler's damage from high powered winds. At least 65 were dead. Thirty were missing, Bridges were knocked out, homes were battered or washed away. Transportation and communications were knocked out.
In the United States President Eisenhower released emergency funds to provide relief to hundreds of stricken communities in Maryland, North and South Carolinas. Tractors, cranes, and bulldozers were rushed into the Chesapeake bay area to help refloat the Maryland oyster fleet. Water chlorinators and purifying units were ordered for North and South Carolina.
The Small Business administration designated 40 counties in North and South Carolina and New Jersey as disaster areas, thereby permitting residents to apply for three per cent loans to rebuild homes and businesses.
Houses Must Register Homecoming Themes
All houses wishing to have homecoming decorations judged should register in the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong hall, between tomorrow and Nov. 3.
Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women will be chairman of the decorations committee
A sketch of the decoration motto or theme should be registered to prevent duplication. An impartial committee will review the themes specify houses which are duplicating decorations. The decision will be made on a "first come first served" basis.
House decorations will be judged from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5, and in case of ties the judges will inspect the decorations between 9 and 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 6. The competition will be divided into four classes: independent women's houses, sororities, independent men's houses, and social fraternities.
Judging will be, based on gooq taste, appropriateness, cleverness, and originality. The cash expenditure for an individual house must not exceed $50. A first, second, and third prize will be awarded in each of the divisions. Trophy cups will go to the first and second place winners, and plaques will be awarded for third place. The winners will be announced during the homecoming game.
Prime Minister Nehru said his desire to retire from public office came from a "feeling of staleness which is almost inevitable if one has to function like a machine."
Nehru Ready To Quit Post
"I do not like this staleness and I feel it comes in the way of really effective work and creative thought which are so necessary for one who has to function in a highly responsible position," he said.
New Delhi, India —(U.P.)— Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru confirmed in a letter made public today that he was giving up his post as president of the Indian Congress party and explained why he wants to relinquish the premiership.
The prime minister's letter was sent to presidents of the regional committees of the Indian Congress party.
Prime Minister Nehru, who will be 65 next month, assured his colleagues that his wish to retire was not motivated by illness.
Homecoming Follies Tryouts Thursday
Talent tryouts for the Homecoming Follies, to be given Friday, Nov. 5, will be held tomorrow night in 103 Green.
Students are to submit skits from 7 to 8 p.m. and novelty numbers from 8 to 9 p.m. The tryouts for master of ceremonies will be held at any time during the evening.
Jim Miller, publicity chairman,
said the skits were to stress the
spirit of homecoming in a way.
Those unable to try out tomorrow
are asked to call Katherine
Carr, 277, or Nat Eck, 412.
Reds Believed Readying Final Move on Tachen
Taipei, Formosa —(U.P.)— Military leaders returning from Nationalist-held Tachen island said today the Chinese Reds apparently were moving in "for the kill" around that northern outpost.
These Nationalist leaders said some 200 Red planes, including MIG-15's and jet-propelled bombers, were stationed in Chekki province at Ningpo and Hanchow, each for six minutes flying time from Tachen.
In addition, two fleets of Communist warships were reported massed in the Chusan islands, with vessels large enough to meet the Nationalist navy in combat around the Tachen group.
Other reports said the Communists had staged a landing on Lingoum, a small unoccupied island just north of Tachen last Friday but pulled off after Nationalist warships opened a bombardment.
Chinese newsmen who have just returned from Tachen, which lies 200 miles north of Formosa, said Russian-built MIGs were circling the island almost constantly in flights of three and four but thus far have dropped no bombs.
The newsmen said Red planes appeared so often around Tachen that the Nationalist garrison there has stopped using aid rail sirens.
Moore to Discuss Conrad Tonight
The writings of Joseph Conrad as a transitional stage between novels of the past and present will be discussed tonight by Geoffrey Moore Rose Morgan visiting professor, in the fifth in a series of lectures entitled "The Spirit of Modern Literature." The lecture will be at 7 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Moore will emphasize what Conrad termed the depiction of "the true nature of a character." In Lord Jim and Victory, two of his novels still need to explain the advance in the techniques used by earlier novelists.
Delegates Selected To IFC Convention
The lecture is open to the public
Three representatives to the national Inter-Fraternity convention in Philadelphia were chosen at IFC meeting last night.
Those selected were Robert Worcester, engineering senior; Joseph Steinbacher, business junior, and William Buck, college junior. The representatives will be flown to the convention which will be held Dec. 3, 4, and 5.
Murphy Tells ASC Of KU's Progress
By LaVERLE YATES
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy discussed University housing, building, and parking, the responsibilities of student council representatives, and student wage problem, in a speech to the All Student council last night.
José Antonio Maldonado
Hill Problems—Chancelor Murphy delivering a speech last night to the All Student council in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Weather
The long range forecast for Kansas calls for no rain the rest of the week. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather is due tomorrow. The low tonight will be 45 to 52. The high today was in the 60s in southeast Kansas.
The elections committee met after the speech to make plans for the primary and general elections, to be held Oct. 27 and Nov. 3. The elections are to select freshman All Student council representatives and freshman class officers.
At this time the entrance to the University will be moved to Michigan street which connects with Highway 10, and 16th street which will connect with Bypass 59. The new entrance will be near the field-house. This area will be landscaped, Chancellor Murphy said.
Something must be done about the parking situation, possibly before the end of this year, he said. Probably traffic will be prohibited from the Chi Omega circle to old Bailey and general plans are underway to provide additional parking lots around the fieldhouse and large parking lots down near the stadium.
Plans are in progress to take care of University housing needs, the chancellor said. The increased enrollment which is expected in the next 15 to 20 years will require many facilities above and beyond those that the Greek letter houses are able to provide. He emphasized the fact that no attempt is being made to supplant the Greek letter houses, but just to supplement them.
In general the campus will grow south and west, the Chancellor said. The next building will be a new fine arts building. It will be located west of the Military Science building. A new building for the School of Business and the department of economics is to be erected south of the Military Science building, where part of Sunnyside is now located.
Regular Cheerleader, 4 Alternates Chosen
The next dormitory being planned is a 400 unit hall for women on the west end of the property where Corbin and North College halls now stand.
Eugene Bortnick, college senior, was chosen as a regular cheerleader and four alternates were appointed by the pep committee at a meeting last night.
James Miller, college junior, was chosen first alternate; William Murray, college sophomore, second alternate; Robert Beck, engineering sophomore, third alternate, and Mary Tinkler, education sophomore, alternate.
Judges present were: C. F. Allen, basketball coach; A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; Joane Manney, fine arts junior, traditions chairman of All Student Council; Dee Ann Smith, education senior, president of Jay Janes; Donald Smith, education Martin Smith, KuKuts; Richard Glom, education junior, president of Frosh Hawks, and Jane Johnson, president of Red Peppers, and Doug Barling, head cheerleader.
Forty-nine students tried out at the cheerleading school held five nights last week.
Injured Student Back in Class
Kenneth Pelt Gibbons, business junior, returned to classes today recovered from injuries received in a fall on the steps between the cafeteria and Hawks Nest yesterday. The injuries were not serious. Watkins authorities said.
St. Louis —(U.P.) Forty-four persons were injured, one seriously, when the Wabash Cannonball passenger train rammed into a freight train on Merchant's bridge near here last night.
Railroad officials said the Cannonball struck the caboose of the freight train, which was moving towards the advancing passenger train. Both trains were moving slowly at the time.
Train Crash Injures 44
The Cannonball was delayed for two hours, but later resumed its journey here under its own power.
Churchill Willing To Visit Malenkov
London —(U,P)— Prime Minister Winston Churchill said today he still would like to confer with Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov "if the right time and occasion is found."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1954
It's Meek vs. Douglas In Key Illinois Race
(Editor's Note: This is another in a series of articles on this fall's most important elections.)
The senatorial race in Illinois this fall finds the incumbent, Paul H. Douglas, campaigning on the Democratic ticket on the basis of his record in Congress. His opponent, Joseph T. Meek, late president of the 60,000-member Illinois Federation of Retail Associations, earned the Republican nomination in a decisive victory over nine primary opponents.
Mr. Meek carried nearly every county in the primary, despite having never before run for a public office, and his evident popularity later was increased by an endorsement from President Eisenhower. The candidate had differed from his party leader on several important issues, and many sources doubted that the President would back him.
On the other hand, Sen. Douglas' voting record shows that he gave the President 35 per cent active support and 58 per cent active opposition in 1954. A voting participation record of 98 per cent in the 1953 session of Congress and 92 per cent during 1954 entitles Sen. Douglas to a place as one of the more responsible members of the upper house.
The senator's name is linked with a large number of amendments and pieces of legislation. Prominent in this record is a vigorous and consistent attack on unemployment, which the Democratic candidate says the administration has not checked.
Other administration policies which Sen. Douglas has criticized include the stands taken on defense, taxes, public housing, farm price supports, labor, civil rights, public power, and conservation. He definitely favors economy in the government and has been quoted for his statement, "This is no time to roll out the pork barrel."
This comment was made in connection with the senator's attempt to reduce appropriations for general navigation and flood control.
Mr. Meek refers to himself as "a no-label, unhyphenated Republican . . . responsible to the best economic interests of the Illinois voters." He has endorsed Sen. Joseph McCarthy's investigations of Communists in the government, though he said that the "technique is not always perfection."
The Republican candidate said he would "enthusiastically support the President in advancing basic Republican principles." Mr. Meek differed from the President especially over the foreign aid program and the Bricker amendment.
"I am proud that our party has supported the President when he was right, even when his own party ran out on him," Sen. Douglas said of Mr. Meek's opposition to certain administration programs.
"My first allegiance is to the needs and wishes
of the people of Illinois," Mr. Meek said. He claimed that he is campaigning against Adlai E. Stevenson, former Democratic governor of the state, as well as Sen. Douglas, because if he defeats the senator "Stevenson will be eliminated as a leading Democratic Presidential candidate in 1956."
Mr. Stevenson recently called for the Democratic senator's re-election, especially noting that Sen. Douglas had fought "Republican attempts to give away to private companies the knowledge of atomic energy developed at such great expense to all the American people."
Sen. Douglas was elected in 1945 by a 55 per cent vote when he and Gov. Stevenson achieved a landslide over the Republican party, which had had an unpopular state administration. The 62-year-old senator was a member of the economics faculty at the University of Chicago and drafted the Illinois Old Age Pension act.
Sen. Douglas helped draft the state's unemployment insurance law and assisted in revising the federal Social Security act in 1939. From 1939-42 he was an alderman on the Chicago City council, and in May 1942 he enlisted as a private in the Marine corps. He was wounded at Okinawa.
Sen. Douglas defeated C. Wayland Brooks (R-III.) in the 1948 election. He is a member of the Senate Banking and Currency and Labor and Public Welfare committees and the Joint Committee on the Economic Report. His wife, Emily Taft Douglas, was a Democratic representative in the 79th Congress (1944-46).
Mr. Meek established the Illinois Federation of Retail Associations in 1935 and headed the group until April 29. As president of the organization he campaigned for years in Springfield (Ill.) and Washington against governmental controls. He supported the late Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.-Ohio) for the Republican presidential nomination in 1952.
The 50-year-old Republican candidate based his primary campaign on support of the Bricker amendment, opposition to "another Korea" in southeastern Asia, "creeping Socialism." Trumanism, and New Dealism. He has recently attacked Sen. Douglas as "an acceptor of a foreign way of life, an apologist for left-wingers, a New Dealer, Fair Dealer, and advocate of the Fear Deal," referring to the senator's warnings of recession.
Mr. Meek accuses Sen. Douglas of favoring foreign aid more than aid to American farmers and businessmen. Programs which the senator favors and Mr. Meek opposes include foreign aid, amendment of the Taft-Hartley Labor law, a fair employment practices law, public housing, broader social security and unemployment compensation, federal aid to education, welfare legislation, and "fair trade" laws.
—Amy De Yong
HAW! SUCH COMPLACENCY WHILE DOOM PILES UP ON OUR DOORSTER.
I AIN'T NEITHER COMPLACENT!
DON'T WASTE TIME ARGUN'-LOOK AT THIS!
BUT HE KEEP CALLIN' ME COMPLACENT---WHILE ALL THE TIME I IS DOIN'
MY DUTY AS A CITIZEN---
NIGHT AN'D YAY!
MY!
WARDED ZOOKEE
10-19 Dear Hall Friends
HAH! SUCH
COMPLACENCY
WHILE DOOM
PILES UP ON
OUR DOORSTEP.
I AIN'T
NEITHER
COMPLACENT!
DON'T WASTE
TIME ARGUIN'
LOOK AT THIS!
HAW! SUCH COMPLACENCY WHILE DOOM PILES UP ON OUR DOORSTER
I AIN'T NEITHER COMPLACENT!
DON'T WASTE TIME ARGUIN--LOOK AT THIS!
BUT HE KEEP CALLIN' ME COMPLACENT---WHILE ALL THE TIME I IS DOIN'
MY DUTY AS A CITIZEN---
NIGHT AN' DAY!
MY!
MOUNTED WIKE
LYIN' AWAKE WORRYIN' AT NIGHT --- BEARED TO SLEEP IN CASE I GITS BLOWED UP IN MY BED AN' NEVER KNOWS!
AN' ALL DAY---SCANNIN' THE SKY---NOT KNOWIN' WHEN---WONDERIN' WHETHER TO WEAR DATAMAS THAT NIGHT SO'S TO BE FOUND DECENT-WONDERIN' WHETHER TO TAKE A BATH---WHETHER TO PACK A LIGHT LUNCH--
BOY!
BOY!
BOY!
HOO BOY!
LUC MIDDLE WHITE FEET!
BUT HE KEEP CALLIN' ME
COMPLACENT---WHILE ALL
THE TIME I IS DOIN'
MY DUTY AS A CITIZEN---
NIGHT AN'DAY!
MY!
My Voted
RULES!
LYIN' AWAKE WORRYVIN'
AT NIGHT -- AFEARED
TO SLEEP IN
CASE I GITS
BLOWED UP IN
MY BED AN'
NEVER KNOWS!
BOY!
BOY!
BOY!
BOY!
LYIN' AWAKE WORRYIN'
AT NIGHT -- AFEARED
TO SLEEP IN
CASE I GITS
BLOWED UP IN
MY BED AN'
NEVER KNOWS!
AN' ALL DAY--5CANNIN' THE SKY--
NOT KNOWN' IN WHEN--WONDERIN'
WHETHER TO WEAR PJAMAS THAT
NIGHT 50'S TO BE FOUND DECENT.
WONDERIN' WHETHER TO TAKE
A BATH--WHERETO PACK A
LIGHT LUNCH--
BOY!
BOY!
BOY!
BOY!
HOO BOY!
MONT LUNCH
HOO BOY!
LOVE THE MOUTH PEEKY!
Daily Hansan
Americans spent $13,000,000,000 in
1953 for 5,750,000 new automobiles.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the University association, Association Member of the Editorial association, Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, Represented University Press association, Madison Ave. NJ, Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published by University Press Publishing, Inc. attending the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as Sec. of the University. Kan., post office under act of
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March 3, 1879.
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Minnesota Students Experiment in Politics
No matter how quiet it appears, or how messy it becomes, politics is always exciting. And the only way to really enjoy it is to jump in, head first. That's what 25 students at the University of Minnesota are doing.
It's part of an idea that started eight years ago in Minneapolis, an idea that has been so successful it might well be copied by other schools.
You might compare this experiment in politics with "practice teaching" in education. The course name is "field work in government and politics." There are no textbooks, no formal lectures, and no exams. The student's grade is based on his reports on what he's done and what he's learned from active participation in an actual campaign.
Another advantage—while these Minnesota students ring door-bells they meet thousands of people. Many they've never seen before . . . but they gain experience with all types. That's valuable, whether you're selling a political candidate or a pair of shoes.
What's the effect of such a program on the general public? Look at our own state. This year's campaign could have used more push. With election day only two weeks away, newspapermen are pointing out the apathetic attitude of many Kansans. They say we aren't particularly interested in who's running or what they're running for.
These Minnesota campaigners might have helped Kansas. Enthusiasm can be contagious, especially the enthusiasm of a young campaigner who believed in his candidate and who's having the time of his life talking to the voters.
Why not give this plan a trial at KU? Think of the possibilities, and of the benefits both to the student and to the voter. Let's remember that disinterest and ignorance on the part of the citizen are the greatest foes of democracy.
—Judith Ferrell
... Short Ones ...
For a lot of Frenchmen it wasn't easy to vote on the rearmament of Germany. Behind the words, "... on the side of the West," they could hear a steady accompaniment of hob-nailed boots.
Latest way to hunt birds; Buy a jet. At Smoky Hill Air Force base nearly 700 dead and dying birds landed on the runway. Jet vapors killed 'em.
Stan Freberg teaches his meb how to mumble on his latest record, "Sh-Boom." Shades of Marlon Brando!
We dig these cool "crew cuts a la female." Only trouble: From the back you're not sure whether it's a man who needs a haircut or a gal who's had one.
Ike's ended his eight-week work-play vacation in Colorado. In well, he might as well since snow is beginning to fall on his favorite fishing hole in Fraser.
m
Utah College President Gets GOP Nomination
Salt Lake City—(U.P.)—Rep. Douglas R. Stringfellow, who admitted his story of being a war hero was a fake, was replaced today as Republican candidate for Congress by a 62-year-old college president.
Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon, veteran Utah educator and head of Utah State Agricultural college, was selected as the GOP substitute nominee in Utah's first congressional district following a hectic three and one-half hour meeting of the state central committee last night.
Gov. J. Bracken Lee, Sen, Arthur V. Watkins and Jack McLea, a member of the agricultural college board of trustees, took turns on the telephone convincing Mr. Dixon, over objections of his family, that he should run.
J. the Nov. 2 balloting, Mr. Dillon, a political novice, will face Walter K. Granger, Democratic nominee who represented the district for 12 years before unsuccessfully trying in 1952 for election to the Senate.
Personnel representatives from companies interested in employing engineering students will hold interviews through Friday.
To climax one of the most unusual proceedings in Utah political history, even after he had been voted the nomination. Mr. Dixon had to be persuaded by key GOP leaders telephoning him - ironically from the state Democratic headquarters - to accept.
Lockheed Aircraft, aeronautical mechanical, and electrical engineering majors.
Interviews
Today
U. S. Naval Ordnance Test Station, aeronautical, chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineering majors. Also mathematics majors and physicists.
U. S. Naval Air Missile Test Center, aeronautical, electrical, and mechanical engineering majors. Also statistists.
U. S. Naval Civil Engineering Research and Evaluation Laboratory, civil and mechanical engineering majors and chemists.
Wednesday Naval research laboratories
Thursday
John Deere and company, agricultural, industrial, and mechanical engineering majors.
Dowell, Incorporated, petroleum and mechanical engineers and geologists.
North American Aviation, Los Angeles, aeronautical, architectural, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering majors.
Friday
The naval research laboratories will hold a group meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at 102 Marvin.
Continental Oil company, civil electrical, industrial, mechanical, and general engineering majors.
Interested persons should sign interview schedules and fill out applications in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin.
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Tuesday. Oct. 19, 1954 University Daily Kansan Pg.
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Trips to Estes Park, Colo., and to the Ozarks were outlined at the first meeting of the Mountaineering club.
The trip to the Ozarks will be held the weekend of Oct. 30-31 and is not intended as a climbing outing but merely as a camping trip for fun. During Thanksgiving vacation, a climbing trip will be made by the experienced members in Colorado. During the Easter vacation the entire group will go to Estes Park, Colo., where the newer members will receive training in the actual climbing of mountains.
In conjunction with the renewal of the club this year, there is a display of mountain climbing equipment in the display cases at the south end of the Student Union cafeteria.
The purpose of the meeting, sam Ray Hopponen, assistant pharmacy professor, president, was to introduce the program of the club to all new and prospective members.
The first phase of the program will be training sessions to be conducted at the Memorial stadium to teach the new members the handling of ropes and knots. The first session was held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Slides of past outings were shown both as introductory and as informative material.
The first in a series of monthly exhibits is on display in the architectural library from now through Monday.
Mountaineers Plan 2 Trips
Exhibited this month is the work of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineer Inc. George H. Michls, president of the firm, is on the campus for a series of meetings with architectural students and staff members. In other displays, scheduled for the third week of each month, the work of noted architects and University staff members will be featured.
Architecture Exhibit Shown This Week
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1954
Intramural Briefs-
Overtime Victories Scored In 'A' and 'B' IM Games
Overtime victories highlighted yesterday's intramural football play as three fraternity "A" division games and two fraternity "B" team games were played. Penalties, intercepted passes, blocked punts, and safeties, were all produced as the teams played under cloudy skies.
Fraternity "A"
Phi Gam 22. A Phi A 0
Art Miller threw three touchdown passes as Phi Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Phi Alpha 22-0. The first Phi Game score came on a 10-7 victory, the second Dick Smith scored the second touchdown after catching a pass from Miller in the end-zone. Humphreys Hodge intercepted an Alpha Phi Alpha pass and ran 35 yards to score the final touchdown. Don Stevens kicked two extra points
Sigma Chi 12. Phi Kappa Tau 0
Sigma Chia defeated Phi Kappa Tau 12-0 in a hard fought contest as all Phi Kappa Tau threats to score were stopped. Gary Brabec passed to Don Irwin for 15 yards and a touchdown as Sigma Chi scored their first touchdown. The second touchdown was on a short pass from Irwin to Mit McVay and McVay ran the last 20 yards to score. Penalties stopped several other Sigma Chi attempts to score.
SAE 1. Delta Chi 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Delta Chi 1-0 in a sudden death overtime game. In the overtime
SAE picked up 21 yards on a short penalty and a pass from Glen Wolffend to Porky Welch. The Delta Chi squad was unable to gain in its four tries.
Phi Gam 1 ATQ 0
Fraternity "B"
Phi Gam 1, ATO 0
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Tau Omega in the second overtime game of the day. A pass from Bill Blair to Bill Cullen won the game as the ATO squad lost yardage in their attempts to move the ball. The only serious ATO threats came when two Phi Gam punts were blocked but the Phi Gam defense stiffened and the threats were both stopped.
Beta I 38, Sigma Chi 0.
Curt Nettels threw six touchdown passes as the Beta I team rolled over Sigma Chi 38-0. Touchdown passes were caught by George Wurster, Ennes Phillips, and Jay Hardy. One extra point was kicked and the second was caught by John Lousbury. The Beta team stopped the only Sigma Chi threat on their 1-vard line.
Stalcup Praises MU Line
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-Wilbur (Sparky) Stalcup of the Missouri coaching staff believes improved line play and added confidence from the return of injured fullback Bob Bauman were major factors in Missouri's 20-14 victory last weekend over Indiana of the Big Ten.
Stalcup was the featured speaker' yesterday at the weekly Quarterback club luncheon. He dealt at length with Bauman, center Tony Karakas and end Jack Hurley.
"We had the best line play that Missouri has showed yet this season," said Stalcpuck, "and we got good quarterbacking. Vic Eaton was in there about 48 minutes and did a swell job.
Stalcpull quoted Missouri's line coach, Harry Smith. in describing Karakas as "pound for pound, the best football player in the country."
"Karakas and Hurley were most outstanding in the line and Bauman not only gave our backfield more confidence, but also some mighty good blocking and fine defensive play. His interception of an Indiana pass late in the game was timely to say the least."
In 1943 Minnesota scored three touchdowns in the last two minutes of the game against Iowa.
Missouri, hampered by injuries since the opening game loss to Purdue, was aided by the return of both Bauman and Musgrave last week and Stalcup said there was a good chance that still another ailing Tiger will be back in action this week against Iowa State at Columbia. He referred to halfback Jack Fox.
Fox has a new knee brace, he said, and will be counted on for at least limited duty against Iowa State.
The 1916 Brown "rommen" played two games during the 1916 season with only 11 men seeing action.
Intramural bowling is now in full swing as 46 teams are fighting for first place in their respective
46 Bowling Teams Fight for Top Spots
run swing as 40 teams are lighting for first place in their respective leagues. Teams which are now on top in their leagues are Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Triangles, Rochdale, and Newman.
Jim Akaji, a member of the Pal bowling team, leads all the leagues with a 184 average for nine games. The highest score of the week was a 232 bowled by Holt Denman of Pi Kappa Alpha.
IM Schedule
Today
Independent "A"
Field 6 Jolliffe vs. Pearson
Field 2 Sterling-Oliver vs. Battenham
Field 3 UVO vs. 69'ers
Field 4 Phi Chi vs. Jim Beam (5 n.m.)
Field 5 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity "B"
Field 7 Delta Tau Delta vs, Delta Chi
Ted Scown, Sul Ross (Texas) made 28 touchdowns during the 1948 season.
8 K-State Men Injured at Tulsa
. . .
John F ord, Hardin-Simmons,
passed for 26 touchdowns during
the 1949 season.
Manhattan — (U.P.)— Kansas State Coach Bill Meek said today nine of his footballers are sidelined, eight of them with injuries received against Tulsa Saturday night.
The most seriously injured are center Chuck Zickefoose, tackle Len Legault, and guard Burt Schmidt, all members of the second unit. None of the three is expected to be in shape to play against Oklahoma Saturday.
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.)—Missouri's Tigers, unhampered by serious injuries from Saturday's victory over Indiana, were put through a light workout yesterday by Coach Don Faurot.
Meek chased his K-Staters through running drills yesterday and also concentrated on kicking.
Junior end Wilbur Stocks is still out of action from a severe拧ing in the Nebraska game. Five other Wildcats ran in sweat clothes to shake off minor injuries. They included starting halffbacks Corky Taylor and Bohn Dahme, tackle
Frank Rodman, and centers Jim Furev and Pat Spagnoloetti.
Faurot indicated the practices
will become heavier later in the
wet.
Starting right halfback Jack Fox, injured three weeks ago against Kansas State, worked out and is expected to see limited action in Saturday's game with Iowa State.
Tough Grid Job Ahead for Team
"We are just going to have to work harder," was the comment made by Coach Chuck Mather at the conclusion of yesterday's practice as the Jayhawks began maneuvers in preparation for this weekend's SMU meeting at Dallas.
Mather announced the loss of three of his varsity squad for the Mustang game, with one possibly
CONN
CONN REMES
CONN
PETER SCHULZMAN
REMSBURG
out for the season. Letterman Bobby Conn is still nursing a badly injured neck and may see little or no action this year. Conn is only a junior so he will still have a year of eligibility at the halfback position which he has covered for the second year this season.
Tackle John Drake and fullback George Remsberg are both on the injured list and are doubtful for combat in this Saturday's game. Remsburg injured his hip in the OU game and Drake is still suffering a sore leg he injured several days ago.
Letterman Rex Sullivan was out for the practice session and appeared to be nearer playing condition according to Mather. Halfback Sullivan has been out of action for several weeks due to injuries. Center Frank Black will return to light workouts Wednesday and may play against SMU.
O'Doul Undecided As to Athletic Job
San Francisco—(U.P.)—L e f t y O'Doul, Philadelphia's favorite ballplayer of 25 years ago, was not sure today whether he would accept an offer or come home to the majors as manager of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Nor was the old National league idol positive about staying on with San Diego, where he won the 1954 Pacific Coast league pennant, if nothing developed with the Athletics.
"Mulligan told me that Roy Mack was interested in having us on the club if they stayed in Philadelphia but with a brand new group owning it we not hear from them." O'Doul said. "Even if I was asked to manage I don't know if I would accept the job or not."
O'Doul—and President Eddie Mulligan of the Sacramento Solons—have figured prominently in the past few days as possible field manager and general manager of the A's if the club were kept in the Quaker City. The team is presently managed by Eddie Joost.
O'Doul said that business ties here and in San Francisco were the main factors why he might not be able to break away from the Coast.
The second set of games in the women's basketball intramurals was played last Tuesday and Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. A rain storm, leaky roof, and slick floor made playing too dangerous for the game between North College "NoCo's" and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The game was called off by the referees, but the other teams played as scheduled.
Corbin Jays 47, Sigma Kappa 25
Corbin Jays 47, Sigma Kappa 25
The Corbin Jays defeated Sigma Kappa in a Division I vs. Division III upset. Marilyn Buckly scored 26 points for the Corbin team.
Roberta Jean Mellinger scored 15 points and Doris Reiner made 10 points to complete the total score of 25 points for the Sigma Kappa team.
10Women'sTeamsWin
Watkins 44. A D Pi 30.
Watkins 44, A D Pi 30
Watkins hall downed Alpha Delta Pi in a Division I playoff. Mary Bess Spena from Watkins scored 36 points for a record high women's score this year for one game, while Louisa Hall scored 19 points for the A D Pi team.
Theta 43. A O Pi 31
In a Division II game the Theta's defeated the A O Pi team. Cynthia Mason scored 19 points for the losers while Kappa Alpha Theta showed efficient teamwork.
Tri Delt 29, Douthart Hall 17
The Delta Delta Delta team stopped Douthart hall for a Division win, Carol Stutz did most of the Tri Delt scoring while Pat McClaskey led the Douthart team.
Gamma Phi 20, Miller 8
Gamma Phi Beta defeated Miller in an unusually low scoring Division game for Gamma Rasch scored 10 points for Gamma Phi while Helen Hayes did all the scoring for Miller.
Pi Phi 41, Templin 20
Pi Beta Pi1 rolled over Templin hall in a Division Y toul. Diane Kleopatra of Miami wins. Ann McFarland contributed 16 for the Pi Phis.队 Simpson led the Templin team.
Hawketttes 35, Chi Omega 28
In a Division IV playoff the
hawkettets defeated the Chi Omega
team 35-28. Jo Heinrichs and Kay
Schlicher backed up the Hawk-
wettes, while Nancy Garrity and
Ellen Craig scored for the Chi
Omegas.
Jayettes 40, Monchonsia 14 The Jayettes crippled Monchonsia hall by 26 points in a Division II vs. Division II battle. Jane and Pat Duncan, and Amy Kipp did most of the Jayette scoring, while Diamoris and Janet Shepherd led Monchonsia.
Locksley 27, Alpha Chi 21
Locksley hall edged Alpha Chi Omega in a Division IV game.
Locksley's Mary Demerritt scored 20 points, and Becky Breese threw in 10 points for the losers.
Alpha Phi 29. Corbin Hawks 14 Alpha Phi defeated the Corbin Hawks with Jane Gollier and Kip Petrikowsky each scoring 11 points for the Alpha Phi team.
No Mascot
LEXINGTON, Ky.-(UP)—The University of Kentucky football team is playing this year without a mascot for the first time since 1947. In that year an alumnus presented the school with a live wildcat named Colonel. But the animal died early this year, and so far nobody has shown much interest in going out to catch a replacement.
Mayes McClain, Haskell institute, scored 253 points during the 1926 football season, and the Haskell team scored 558 points.
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Wilkinson Says OU Not Too Good For Big Seven
Oklahoma City—U.P.)—Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson said today he doesn't think his team, ranked No. 1 in the nation, is so strong it should consider leaving the Big Seven conference which it has dominated for nine consecutive seasons.
Wilkinson was asked whether he thought Oklahoma should consider becoming an independent in view of the "massacre" of Kansas Saturn, Oklahoma defeated the Jayhawks, 65 to 0. It was the Sooners' first Big Seven game of the season.
The fan who asked the question at the weekly Quarterbacks club luncheon here said he thought Oklahoma could schedule "tougher teams outside the Big Seven.
"I don't feel we have dominated the conference to that extent." Wilkinson replied. "It's not a bad league. We've played a lot of close ones. Only last year we were tied with Colorado with a minute left to play. I'm not real sure about this, but I believe we have been behind at the start of the second half in the last two or three out of five games with Kansas."
Wilkinson added that "if we played Kansas every Saturday from here on, we'd never beat them again by 65 points."
Pitt Gridder is Suspended
Pittsburgh — (U.P.)— Halfback Lou Cimaroli was "permanently suspended" from the University of Pittsburgh football team yesterday "for disciplinary reasons." Cimaroli led the Pitt ground gainers in 1951 and recently re-entered college following a two-year Navy hitch.
Tobin Rote, Rice, completed 85 consecutive passes without having an interception.
Sat. Oct. 16th
THE WINNERS
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SECOND: Robert Sternfeld
RR 6
THIRD: Jim Davies 1537 Tenn.
Winner missed 1 game off 17 points
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Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5
2
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1954
—Photo by Bob Blank
DO ANY OF THESE LOOK FAMILIAR?—Eight organized houses are missing trophies from their collections, yet it is suspected that they do not know it. Five unknown persons pose with the loot. Better check your trophy case. You's might have a vacancy.
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On The Hill
Jo Ann Straube has been elected president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class. Other officers are Leni Mitchell, secretary; Alice Burton, treasurer; Sara Wideick, social chairman; Lorie Dudley, song leader; Janie Ijams, activities chairman; Mary Ann Anderson, scholarship; Carol Read, house chairman; Jackie Jaquiss and Ginny Lou Child, panhellenic representatives; Collette Peterman and Nancy O'Laughlin, AWS representatives, and Mary Lundteigan and Lee Ann Johnston. YWCA representatives.
Marie Wellman was recently elected president of KRUW hall. Other officers are Celia Sump, secretary; Judy Summ, treasurer; Shirley Jones, publicity chairman; Diane Perrin, social chairman; Doris Haun, AWS representative; Dori Farmer, AWS alternate, and Luree Hays, VYCA and Jay Janes representative.
Robert Yanike was recently elected secretary of Theta Chi fraternity. Other newly elected officers are Bruce Power, assistant treasurer and Don Bishop, corresponding secretary. Officers of the pledge class are James Riley, president; Harry Gray, secretary-treasurer, and Mike McConnell, social chairman.
Triangle fraternity recently initiated three men. They are William Bruce Hackney, junior; John Oliver Eylar Jr., senior; and Vincent Eugene Golden, junior. All are in the School of Engineering.
Sellards hall will hold an hour dance with Sterling-Oliver tonight
Police Page
Shelton, Conn. —(U.P.) S t a t e
Policeman Glen Thomas tried a
new technique to capture a suspected thief. He had the suspect paged in a theater. The man left his seat and walked to the lobby where he was arrested.
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目
4 Girls Pinned,
2 Are Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelton of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Burton Howell, third year architectural student and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Howell of Kansas City. Miss Shelton is a college sophomore and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Howell is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carpenter of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Bette Sue, to Karl R. Nirschl, son of Mrs. Thelam Brown, also of Kansas City. Miss Carpenter is a college sophomore and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Nirschl, business senior, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Glover, college senior, to Cecil Witt, business senior. Miss Glover is from Hutchinson, and Witt, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, is from Russell.
Delta Sigma Theta announces the pinning of Marcia Fox, college senior to Joseph Ford, business junior at Washburn university. Ford is a member of Kappa Alpha Psf fraternity. Both are from Topeka.
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Marcia Hininger, finers senior, to Kenneth Beardsey, business senior. Miss Hininger is rom Bonner Springs and president if the sorority. Beardsey is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Dona Benschie, business
junior, Patricia Fox, freshman in medicine, and Bette Sue Carpenter,
college senior were her attendants.
Theta Chi announces the pinning of Rayon Hedge, college junior, to Lavonne Johnson. Both are from Kansas City.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Track Suits, Flannels Included in PJ Fashions
By NANCY NEVILLE
Kansas Society Editor
With the coming of the cold north winds, girls are digging in the moth balls for their long flannels in all colors, lengths, and styles. Yes, the winter pajamas parade has started in all the houses as girls are donning their nightwear, which includes everything from track warm-up suits to grandma's nightgown.
In order to keep from having a cool head, some girls are wearing nightcaps—flannel or cotton will do. As vet no mittens have been seen.
There are some girls who are not convinced that Kansas weather often resembles Alaska and are sleeping soundly in their sore-sucker outfits. However, these persons,
A spying society reporter has chosen some of the most unusual pajamas to give you an idea of the latest fashions being worn in bed.
Noticed in one house was a girl wearing a one-piece flannel suit, with a turtle-neck, long sleeves, and two pockets for the feet. A drop seat completed the essentials for this style.
A special version of the flannel nightgown was seen in one house. It consisted of a knee-length gown worn over flowered flannel shorts. (What would great-grandma have said?)
Track stars would be surprised if they knew their warm-up suits are being used by the girls for pajamas. For those extra cold night, many snuggle down in the hooded sweat shirts and pant uniforms. Similar to these outfits are the ski suits, which fit a little tighter.
are usually the owners of electric blankets or sheets.
The cold winds are blowing, so better hurry and get your flannels. Pleasant dreams!
While the material for the pajamas is usually flannel, patterns range all the way from conservative prints to the loud, eye-hurting plaids. Some have even been known to cause nightmares.
Brad Ecklund, Oregon, started 01
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Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
WATKINS CLINIC
FRANCIS
Britain, Egypt to Sign Suez Canal Pact Today
By UNITED PRESS
“It's unfortunate that I didn't receive your case sooner, Miss Crump.”
Britain and Egypt today will end their long and often bloody dispute over the Suez canal with the signing of a treaty that calls for a systematic withdrawal of British troops.
Around the World-
In accordance with the historic agreement reached between the two nations, Britain will pull all of her 80,000 troops out of the canal zone within the next 20 months.
At the same time Britain reserved the right to re-occupy the zone in the event an outside power attacks any of the Arab states or Turkey
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DEBORAH KERR
...CAST OF THOUSANDS
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and lust
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and to land planes on formal notification.
The final treaty draft was approved in Cairo late yesterday and the Egyptian cabinet met this morning to ratify it formally before the signing ceremony is held.
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Lisbon—(U,P)—France's loss of its four remaining possessions in India will have no effect on Portugal's determination to retain its enclave of Goa in India, informed sources said today.
The Portuguese view is that no plebiscite may be held in Goa to determine its future since the territory is considered as much a part of Portugal as Lisbon itself.
Cordoba, Argentina—(U.P.)A tornado injured 20 persons and caused considerable damage near Holmberg City Saturday, it was learned when communications were restored today.
STARTS TODAY
2 BIG HITS
Esther Williams Van Johnson - Tony Martin in
"EASY TO LOVE"
in Technicolor PLUS
PHONE K.U. 376
Espionage -- Adventure
In a land of mystery!!
PETER    RICHARD
LAWFORD   GREENE
"ROGUES MARCH"
in
COLOR CARTOON "MILKY WAIF"
ALSO
BUMPER CLUB NIGHT
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
... 30c 30c
Open 6:15 Show at Dusk Come out early and get home early
Additional words ... 1e
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be made during the hours or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
SOLOMON WALK
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
VACANCY for one boy. Double room.
single beds. Adjoining campus. $17 per
month. Call Mrs. Laughlin at 26743
after 10:30 a.m. 10-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR RENT
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.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have even a few special items for our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for furs, pins and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
OREAD BARBER SHOP, third building north of Union building, 1237 Oread ave.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MWF 10-22
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
2771M. tf
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS
from your favorite negative or black
tie. Get a dozen (20 post
paid). Marcel Picture
Chestnut, Olathe, Kansas
10-29
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regulars. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. Pt. ff.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, near campus,
quick, neat, and accurate service on all
string. Reports, themes, theses, gro-
unding. Reports, theses, theses, gro-
unding. Rdpe Hough, 2004. Ord Rd. Ph. 3567J. 10-25
WILL CARE for a baby in my home.
week. 14, 1339 Brook st.
4590W
10-20
QUICK, ACCURATE service on themes,
daily assignments, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Ellis, 13411 $^2$ Mass. Phone 3748-13-
L02.
WOMEN WANTED—Make extra money.
Address. Mall stores spare time every week.
BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont,
Mass. 10-25
STUDENT FOR MECHANIC or maintenance man for part time work. Department of Applied Mechanics, 108 Marvin. 10-22
WANTED
DOLLS DESPERATELY NEEDED T or poor children for Christmas. (Catholic, Protestant, Colored, and Indian children). Protestant children dress up and brood dolls for 35 years for these children. This is the first year I have not adorned a doll so much as I do. I don't go and dolls soon, many children will be disappointed this Christmas. I know it has been too hot this summer but it's not too cold that is cool; won't you please bring me any doll that your child is no longer using, regardless of condition. Also need some parts: heads, hands, feet, elbows, wrists, gracefully received. Miss Pauline Rudolph. 2236 Mass. St. Ph. 1179. 10-25
For the Best in Home Made Chili
Burgers
Home made Pastry Visit
Visit
Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
609 Vermont
Crystal Cafe
MAN FOR ROOM. Board if desired Very reasonable price. Home-like conditions. Call 2733-L1. 10-25
W. on 6th St. Ph. 3313
SUNSET
Panic on the Sea...
A DRAMA OF A SHIP
AND DISASTER
TITANIC
CLIFTON WEBS
BARBARA STANWYCK
RUDY VAGUSS
BUMPER CARD NIGHTS
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PEN. Owner may claim by describing same and paying for this ad. See Seitros Bonks, Thurs. 8-10 a.m., Ordeal hall. 230. 10-19
FOUND
LOST
BRIEF CASE containing important class work. Lost Wednesday evening near Mary Science Bldg. If found please take Lost & Found in Bidg. Bldg. 10-21
TORISEI SHELL GLASSES with sil-
ph. $57      in back of strong, Kay Mats-
10-18
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES. Phone
Marilyn Milaney, 3510, 10-19
NAVY BLUE cord pursue at Student Union Carnival. Saturday night. If found, call Joy Immer at 731. 10-19
ETCHED GOLD BAR PIN, between Lillie Lane and Stadium. Phone 918 if found. Sentimental value. 10-19
S10 REWARD for return of field glasses in black leather case. Left in stadium Saturday in Section 33. Row 26. Seat 7. J. H. Brown, Independent Laundry.
10-25
$2 REWARD for the return of my cage.
Taken from terrace at 1208 Mississippi
st. Saturday afternoon. John Ise.
phone 1595. 10-21
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family tours. Call Miss Rose Rose at the First National Airport for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
SAVE MONEY on your next new or used car. Buy from Kansas City's largest factory dealership. For information write G.E.L. cio Kansan. 10-20
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 view trips arranged by the pleasure tour literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania. Ph.
359. 10-30
CAIL-speed phonograph in carrying case. In top condition. Retails at $190.
Want $50. Call Court Ernst at 664. 10-20
COKE MACHINE. good condition. Call Jim Lowe. 2003. 10-20
Dial 630...
This is the story of two freshmen. It's a pretty good story, too, when Vera Stough and Dick Easton team up on K.D.G.U.'s new show, "Just for the Ladies." Add a bit of chatter, a little music, drama, and poetry to Vera and Dick for a combination that's good listening. So turn your dial to that 630 spot at 8:30 tonight, and listen to "Just for the Ladies."
KDGU
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Drite
Fly from Kansas City to:
Round trip, tax included Sky Tourist First Class
Dallas, Texas $ 55.00 $ 71.06
Washington, D. C. 101.20 126.61
Columbus, Ohio 84.81
Sioux City, Iowa 35.97
New Orleans, La. 98.89
Knoxville, Penn. 91.96
WE ARE 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 Fr Massachusetts Sts. Telephone 30
8th & Massachusetts Sts.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 19. 195/
Strike May Spread;Britain Airlifting
London—(U.P.)-British firms began airlifting food from the continent to this island nation whose sea lines have been cut by a strike of dockworkers.
Officials of Blue Air, Ltd., an air chartering group, dispatched huge Bristol freight planes to Amsterdam to pick up 160 tons of meat, butter, cheese, and milk and fly them back to Britain.
The move was made amid disclosure that the leaders of the Red-backed wildcat dock strike are attempting to spread the work-stoppage to the nation's railways and to prevent them from being called out to handle food and other perishables rotting aboard 203 idle ships.
Representatives of the leftwing leaders of the wildcat dock walkout have asked railwaymen, road transport workers, gasoline truckmen,
Official Bulletin
TODAY
EE students, special AIEE-IRE meeting, 11 a.m., 201 EEL.
mg 11.4 mm, 264 LU
Phi Delta Kappa, 6 p.m., Sunflower
sella Kappa. 6 p.m., Sunflower room, University, business, tour www.science.build.edu
Pre-Nursing club, 7:30 p.m., Fraser dining room.
dining room:
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, 301 Snow. Dr.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, 301 Snow. Dr.
Noble Sherwood, speaker.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread room, Union, Important.
Museum of Art record concerts noon and 4 p.m. Ravel, The Child and the Singer
YMCA Cabinet, 5 p.m., 306A Memorial Union.
POGO & Friends, 6.30 p.m., North
Carson Hall. Nomination of freshmen
candidates.
YWCA Comparative Religion Com., 7.
p. 389 Henley house, Charles Scott,
7. pp. 152-154
Sophomore Counselors, 7:15 p.m., 306 Memorial Union.
Geology Club. 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley H. T. U. Smith. "South America."
FRESHEY Foundation coffee, 9 p.m.
Metropolitan Student center. Worship
9:45 - 10:30 pm
TOMORROW
Canterbury association morning prayer,
6-45 am., Danfort chapel, Eucharist,
7-30 am.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Gulpe: Orchps and Eurilips
CCUN executives, 4 p.m., Memorial Union.
Student Religious Council, 5 p.m.
Methodist Student center.
Jay Janes. 5 p.m. Pine room, Mema-
nion Union. Bring ticket money and
dues.
Celtic Cross supper. 6 p.m., Westmaster house. "Looking into the Fulham."
Newman club executives, 7 p.m.
Castle, Choir, 1 p.m. church.
Mu Alpina, 7 p.m. English room
Usa room; please bring dues.
Freshman's only.
Radio Players auditions, 10 a.m. to 12
noon KDU studio, 217 Journalism
museum
Entomology club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow. Dr. Jenks speaks.
Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
Liahona Fellowship, 7 p.m., Church,
Choir practice.
Le Certe Francais, 7:30 p.m. Miller hall, "Paris vu par les étudiants francais"
Law Wives, 8 p.m., Green lounge. Dr.
Helen Gilles, speaker.
THURSDAY
Radio Players auditions, 3:30-5:30 p.m.
KDGIL studies, 317. 1st foundation
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Memorial Union ballroom. Required attendance.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m. 502 Fraser
Fraser und Lieder Alle sind
herzlich eingeladen.
KuKus, 7.30 p.m. Pine Room, Memorial Union. K-St game plans.
FRIDAY
Radio Players auditions, 10 a.m. to noon. KDUG studios, 217 Journalism.
Typewriters REPAIRS
Typewriters
REPAIRS
One Day Service
"In at 9—Out at 5"
Pick-up & Delivery
Efficient - Economical
OFFICE
MACHINES CO.
EARL RIGDON
710 Mass. Ph. 13
And the Communist chief of the Scottish mine workers, Abe Mofat, won from his men approval of a coalition in support of the dock strike.
and fruit handlers for support if Prime Minister Winston Churchill
The only bright spot in the labor picture was in London itself where thousands of bus drivers and conductors streamed back to work early today, ending a six-day transport tie-up.
But the dock strike had taken 35,000 men off their jobs—nearly half the nation's total. And the threat of further walkouts was a matter of serious concern to the government.
The decision of the bus drivers to return was taken at a meeting which was marked by several fist fights and bitter grumbling by some die-hards. But it was a victory for moderate, rightwing leaders of the Transport and General Workers Union (TGWU).
TGWU leaders and leaders of the dissident element of the TGWU and their Communist allies who have hit
Southampton dockers scheduled a twice-postponed vote on whether to strike for 1 p.m. today. Rival union leaders rushed to the scene to try to influence the outcome.
London, Liverpool, and Birkenhead with their wildcat dock strikes, set the important passenger port of Southampton as their next target.
Jewelry Class Set For Union Craft Shop
A class in jewelry and enameling, sponsored by the Craft shop of the Student Union activities, will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Craft Shop of the Union. All tools are furnished and no fees will be charged.
The class will be taught by Jim Stoner, manager of the art and engineering department of the bookstore. The class is open to any interested students or faculty member. The second meeting will be held tonight.
Episcopal Chaplain at KU Is Ordained to Priesthood
The Rev. Andrew W. Berry, Episcopal chaplain at the University, was ordained to the priesthood in services at Trinity Episcopal church yesterday.
The Ordinary was the Rt. Rev, Goodrich R. Fenner, bishop of the Diocese of Kansas. The Rev, Robert H. Mize Jr., director of St. Francis Boys' homes in Salina, Ellsworth, and Bavaria, was the preacher at the ordination service.
Chaplain Berry's home is in Russell. He was graduated from the University in 1951, receiving a B.A. degree with a major in English from the college. Father Berry traveled and studied in Great Britain and continental Europe in 1951.
--to assume his duties as Episcopal chaplain at KU.
Upon his return to the United States, he, entered the General Theological seminary in New York, N.Y. He studied at Massachusetts General hospital in Boston and served as a counsellor and assistant in psycho-drama at the Boston State Psychiatric hospital.
During the summer of 1953 he worked in St. Luke's hospital in Ponce, Puerto Rico. After graduating from the General seminary last spring, he returned to Kansas
A parking lot for residents of North College and Corbin halls are open to the public during the day, which刺激了residents after, closing hours.
Permits will be issued free to Sunnyside residents for parking in that area only. Permits may be obtained at the housing maintenance office.
Parking permits must be obtained by residents of Sunnyside and residents and employees of North College and Corbin halls, campus police said today.
Parking Permits' Order Broadened
Another parking lot for employees of the freshman dorms has been set up. It is restricted 24 hours a day to employees only.
Mr. E. H. Gorman
Donald W. Sundstrom received his B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering from Worcester Polytechnic institute in 1953. He's currently studying for an M.S. degree and expects to receive it next year. Like other engineering students, he's asking a lot of searching questions before deciding on a permanent employer.
Jerry Risser answers:
I THINK I know exactly what's behind that question, Don, because the same thing crossed my mind when I first graduated and looked around for a job. That was about seventeen years ago, when the Du Pont Company was much smaller than it is today. And there's a large factor in the answer, Don, right there! The advancement and growth of any employee depends to a considerable degree on the advancement and growth of his employer. Promotion possibilities are bound to be good in an expanding organization like Du Pont.
Right now, for example, construction is in progress or planned for three new plants. That means many new opportunities for promotion for young engineers. And, in my experience, I have found it is a fundamental principle of Du Pont to promote
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
DUPONT
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
WATCH "CAVALCADE OF AMERICA" ON TELEVISION
Don Sundstrom asks:
Gerald J. Risser, B.S. Chem. Eng., Univ. of Wisconsin (1937), is now assistant manager of the Engineering Service Division in Du Pont's Engineering Department, Wilmington, Delaware.
DANIEL WILLIAMS
What are my chances for advancement in a big firm like Du Pont?
All in all, Don, your chances of advancement on merit are mighty good at Du Pont!
from within the organization-on merit.
My own field, development work, is a natural for a young graduate, because it's one of the fundamental branches of engineering at Du Pont. There are complete new plants to design, novel equipment problems to work on, new processes to pioneer—all sorts of interesting work for a man who can meet a challenge. Many of the problems will involve cost studies —some will require evaluation in a pilot plant—but, in every case, they'll provide the satisfactions which come from working with people you like and respect.
Want to know more about working with Du Pont? Send for a free copy of "Chemical Engineers at Du Pont," a booklet that tells you about pioneering work being done in chemical engineering—in research, process development, production and sales. There's a step-by-step outline of the leadership opportunities that confront a young Du Pont engineer—how he can advance—and how he can obtain help from experienced members of the team. Write to E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
---
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
52nd Year, No. 26
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1954
Moore Says Conrad Style Elevated Novel
Goeffrey Moore, Rose Morgan visiting professor, last night outlined the characteristics of the English 17th and 18th century novel and noted the differences in Joseph Conrad's writings which mark him as one of the first novelists of the modern school.
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
MADRID
MADRID
Mr. Moore said that novelists before Mr. Conrad's time attempted to instruct the reader and to improve him socially and morally. The story was incidental to the purpose.
In contrast, Mr. Moore explained, Conrad's approach was from the inside of the character looking out, conveying his character's thoughts and feelings. This approach elevated the novel to a position where it created its own set of standards and was judged by them, he said.
BOTTLES—Flasks now on display in the Museum of Art are part of a selection of 152 flasks from the collection of the late Fred Abel of
"Lord Jim" is a psychological study of one man's weakness, Mr. Moore said. The reader is at first unwilling to associate himself with the character of Jim until he realizes that Jim is every man and essentially that, "there, but for the grace of God go I."
The principal characters in Conrad's novels were men alone, the critic said. Novelists of the traditional era portrayed their characters as insets in their environments and their societies seethed around them. Conrad's characters are enormously enlarged and frequently tragic in their aloneness, Mr. Moore said. ___
Weather
Partly cloudy weather is expected in western Kansas today and considerable cloudiness in the eastern part of the state with scattered thundershowers in the east. Cooler temperatures are expected over most of the state with the lows running from the 30s in the north to 50 to 55 in the southern portions, and high running 60 to 70 degrees.
Talent Tryouts to Be Tonight
A Cappella Choir to Picnic
The annual fall picnic of the A Cappella choir will be at 4 p.m. today at the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, 1605 Crescent rd.
Talent tryouts for the Jawhawk Follies, to be given Friday, Nov. 5, will be held tonight in 103 Green instead of Thursday night as incorrectly stated in yesterday's Kansas.
Studio Theater Tryouts Today
Tryouts for the second Studio theater production will begin today and continue through Friday in Green theater.
The tryouts will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Those students interested in backstage work should meet with Charles Dodrill, technical director, at today's tryouts. Closed tryouts, for members of the University Players and those who appeared in the first production, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday.
The second Studio theater production will be three folk plays, an excerpt from "Spoon River Anthology," by Edgar Lee Masters directed by Allen Crafton, head of the speech and drama department; "27 Wagons Full of Cotton," by Tennessee Williams, and "Moonshine," by Arthur Hopkins, directed by Nathanial Eek, director of the Studio theater.
The production will be presented Nov. 15 to 18 in Green theater.
Union Crafts Shop Beckons To Those With Bug to Build
Bv HARRY ELLIOTT
The crafts shop, on the basement floor of the Union building, is a place where many enjoyable hours can be put to fruitful use.
Completely equipped for almost any hoobbie, the crafts shop, under the auspices of the Student Union activities office, is open during the day for use by anyone who wants to do something.
The equipment in the crafts shop includes workbenches, an electric kiln for jewelry enameling, a jigsaw, lathe, planer, circular saw, and drill press. The use of the power equipment, however, is limited to those with experience in their use.
their use.
Hand tools also are provided in the shop and students using the room may leave their materials in the cabinets and drawers of the workbenches.
At present the room is used almost exclusively by the jewelry
class which meets from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesdays. But SUA would like to have as many people as possible use the room for whatever they desire.
The jewelry class, under the direction of Jim Stoner, manager of the art and engineering department of the bookstore, is learning the process of enameling, which is the glazing of metal with colored glass powder, melted until the two are bonded together.
In this class, the student provides his own materials and the crafts shop provides the instruction and equipment. Earrings, ash trays, and cuff links seem to be the most popular items for glazing.
Bottles Not Bibles Added to Museum
The crafts shop also provides dark room facilities for those who are photographically inclined. Equipped with printing, developing, and enlarging materials, the student provides his own solutions and paper.
Understanding that a lady in Salina was interested in presenting her late husband's collection of old Bibles to the University, the University library investigated immediately. It turned out that she had said bottles, not Bibles, so the matter was turned over to the Museum of Art.
The museum has enriched its collection of "historical" flasks, which are bottles decorated with portraits or emblems related to a historical personage or event.
Code Expert Faces Trial for Espionage
Alexandria, Va. — (U.P.) A federal grand jury today indicted ousted code expert Joseph Sidney Petersen Jr., on espionage act charges of improperly taking defense secrets "with intent and reason to believe it would be used to the injury of the United States and to the advantage of a foreign nation."
Hospital Issue Approved by Slim Majority
By a majority of only 192 votes, Lawrence voters yesterday approved the hospital bond issue to finance the building of an addition to the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
The issue, which will provide for $1 million to be paid by Lawrence and additional funds, up to 40 percent, to be provided by federal aid, under the Hill-Burton act, received 1.331 affirmative votes and 1.139 negative votes with 48 votes voided for mismarking.
A tax rate increase will be necessary in order to pay the interest, on bonds which will probably be sold on a 20-year serial basis, and it is computed that this increase will raise money to offset taxes applying approximately 1.44 to 2 mills per $1,000 assessed valuation, or about $4.80 per taxpayer.
Although there were approximately 11,000 eligible voters in Lawrence, only 2,518 persons turned out to vote yesterday.
Plans are being made now for the construction of the addition which will begin as soon as possible. However, since the measure must be approved by the Kansas legislature, which does not meet delay requirements, there will be necessary delay before any definite work can be done.
The addition will increase by approximately one-third the size of the hospital. Facilities will also be improved and increased.
The foreign nation, not mention-
The foreign nation, not mentioned by the grand jury, has been identified as The Netherlands.
The grand jury indicted the former $7,700-a-year research analyst for the hush-hush national security agency on three counts.
The second count said he "knowingly and willfully used in a manner prejudicial to the safety and interest of the United States" secret information regarding the communications and intelligence activities of this and other governments.
The third count charged that the 40-year-old Petersen "did willfully and unlawfully conceal and remove" documents and papers entrusted to his care by the National Security agency.
Although the indictment did not say so, the government says Petersen improperly gave secret defense information to Col. J. A. Verkuyl, a representative of Holland. The indictment does not, however, charge that Petersen actually transmitted defense documents themselves to anyone.
The grand jury returned its indictment to Federal District Judge Albert V. Bryan today after deliberating since Monday. It had heard testimony of five witnesses, including a top-level code expert. Petersen was fired from his job Oct. 1 and was arrested by the FBI Oct. 9.
One o f the reported principal functions of the super-secret National Security agency, an instrument of the Defense department, is the making and breaking of secret codes.
Petersen was in the courtroom with his wife and his attorney, David B. Kinney, when the indictment was returned. Mr. Kinney has said he worked side by side with Petersen in the NSA during the war and has full confidence in him.
Mary M. McKee,
—Kansan photo
DAINTY WORK—The jewelry class taught by Jim Stoner, manager of the art and engineering department of the bookstore, is shown here in the process of preparing some materials for enameling. Shown here, from right to left, are Anne Stoner, bookstore employee; Charlotte Brighton, fine arts senior; Carol Louk, bookstore employee; David McCauley, first year architecture; Stoner; Mrs. Grace Hines, bookstore employee, and her daughter, Carol.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1954
Humphrey Expected To Win in Minnesota
If the Minnesota primary election is any measuring stick, the Gopher State will send Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey to the United States Senate for another six-year term.
The 43-year-old Democrat, running on the Democratic-Farmer-Labor ticket in the Sept.14 primary,outdrew all his party brethren in winning the Democratic nomination for the Nov.2 general election.
Polling an astounding 319,194 votes, Sen. Humphrey, who has just completed his first term in the Senate, outpolled his Republican opponent by 81,504 votes.
This solid endorsement of Sen. Humphrey is only part of the trend toward the DFL party in Minnesota. The party, which was united a decade ago, overwhelmed the Republican slate with a total vote of 351,389 to the GOP's 290,617.
Even the Republican hopefuls are now admitting that they are fighting an uphill battle to get their candidate, former State Treasurer Val Bjornson, into Sen. Humphrey's seat. For the incumbent senators is one of the most popular men in the state.
Meanwhile, state Democrats are bubbling with confidence over the Senate race. They are almost as confident over the House of Representatives race, where they now have four men, the Republicans five. They are confident they can win the "power" seat, leaving them one seat ahead of their adversaries.
In Sen. Humphrey, the Democrats have a powerful orator, a widely known and popular figure and a man quick to make friends. He is a typical New Deal-Fair Deal party member who is banging away at President Dwight D. Eisenhower's record and program. He never lets up on the all-important farm issue, passing around copies of headlines and stories from the 1952 campaign saying that Eisenhower pledged the farmers 100 per cent of parity.
He calls this "the greatest single political betrayal in the nation's history."
Except on farm price supports, Mr. Bjornson is a straight Eisenhower backer.
"When you vote for Val," he says, "you're voting for Ike."
A 48-year-old former news and radio man, Mr. Bjornson tells his audiences to send Republicans to Washington to help President Eisenhower finish the job—not "Democrat enemies who would hamstring, hog tie, and handicap this administration at mid-term."
To which Humphrey cries back, "Send people to help Ike? Send Democrats to help you."
Probably the greatest single blast delivered in the campaign thus far was delivered by neither candidate, but rather by Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who recently told a Minneapolis news conference that Sen. Humphrey's amendment to outlaw the Communist Party was "an obvious political gesture." Sen. Humphrey offered the amendment in the closing days of the 83rd Congress.
"Fortunately we were able to clean it up so that it did not harm the pattern of the administration's legislation," the vice president said.
And while there isn't a great deal of mud-slinging occupying the Minnesota political scene these days, it isn't because the Senate race isn't being followed closely. It's rather because of the overwhelming majority Sen. Humphrey seems to have.
Ken Bronson
Bop talk is the most. But confusing to say the least. For instance, two cats say "Dig ya'." instead of "Scratch ya'."
I DON'T LIKE THESE MODERN DAY DISASTERS WHAT CONSISTS OF TEN YEARS OF WORRY AN TEN SECONDS OF BOOM AN' WANG!
THIS IS SOME FORMULA.
IN THE OL' DAYS OF FREE ENNERPRIZES FOLKS COULD SIT 'ROUND HAPPY AS CLAIMS TIL ALL OF A SUDden SOME BOYD'RUSH IN AN'HOLLER...
CAN'T LOOK LIGHT WITH ME!
MM·UMPIY LOOKY THERE!
I DON'T LIKE THESE MODERN
DAY DISASTERS WHAT CONSISTS
OF TEN YEARS OF WORRY
AN' TEN SECONDS OF
BOOM AN' WANGO!
THIS IS
SOME
FORMULA.
IN THE OL' DAYS OF FREE ENNERPRIZES FOLKS COULD SIT 'ROUND HAPPY AS CLAWS TIL ALL OF A SUDDEN SOME BOY'D RUSH IN AN'HOLDER...
LOVE YOUR LOVE ME
MM--UMPH! LOOKY! THERE!
I DON'T LIKE THESE MODERN DAY DISASTERS WHAT CONSISTS OF TEN YEARS OF WORRY AN' TEN SECONDS OF BOOM AN' WANGO!
THIS IS SOME FORMULA.
IN THE OL' DAYS OF FREE ENNERPRIzes FOLKS COULD SIT 'ROUND HAPPY AS CLAIMS TIL ALL OF A SUDDEN SOME BOYD' RUSH IN AN' HOLLER.
MM-JUMPY LOOKY THERE!
WHOOHEE! THE JUTE MILL IS EXPLODED!
THEN FOLK'S D RUSH AROUN' AN' SOONER OR LATER SOMEBODY'D GIT HURT OUT OF THAT AN' YOU'D GIT NOT COFFEE AN' DONUTS---AN-- BUT YOU DON'T HAFTA' GIT AROUN' WORRYIN' BOUT IT FOR SIX MONTHS HEAD OF TIME.
Last Saturday a dull thud-thud sound of 65-0 made its way from Memorial stadium and spread out over the campus. A radio announcer tried desperately to think of something nice to say about the team that was being literally trumped beneath the Sooners' much-too-powerful feet. A disappointed KU clan wandered back up the Hill. Everyone had expected a major loss—but 65-0!
Anyway, the loss put a definite pat on the fact that KU has a losing 1954 football team.
WHOOHEE!
THE JUTE MILL IS EXPLODED!
THEN FOLKED RUSH AROUN' AN'
GROWER DO LATER SOMEBODY'D
GIT HURT OUT TO THAT AN' YOU'D
GIT NOT COFFEE AN'
DONUTS----AN-- BUT
YOU DIN'T HAFTA GIT
AROUND' WORRYIN' BOULT
IT FOR
SIX MONTHS
HEAD OF
TIME.
And losing is something new to KU. A recent background history of winning football teams, and Olympic basketball team, and an Easton-perfected track squad makes this year's football season an even more inglorious one.
WHOOHEE!
THE JUTE MILL
IS EXPLODED!
One Man's Opinion
No one honestly can blame anyone for the unhappy situation. Coach Mather has tried. (So did Mr. Sikes). The team has tried. KU fans have tried. But the team simply is not strong enough.
THEN FOLKS D'RUG AROUN' AN'
SOONER OR LATER SOMEBODY D'
GIT HURT OUT OF THAT AN' YOU D'
GIT NOT COFFEE AN'
DONUTS---AN-- BUT
YOU DN'T HAFTA SIT
AROUN' WORRYIN' BOUT
IT POP
SIX MONTHS
HEAD OF
TIME.
No one is to blame.
Backing a losing team is something new to KU, too. Starting last year the downward trend came rather as a surprise to most fans. Obviously, we had to learn something about supporting a losing team.
We're still learning. Being good losers isn't so easy for us. We've been winners too long. We soon discovered that outstuing a coach solved nothing. Bringing a fresh, new one didn't help. We didn't know how to accept the role of a loser. But we're learning.
Now that there is no longer any need for pretenses, the time has come for our supporting a losing team with everything we've got—supporting it with the hope that young Coach Mather can develop a losing team into a winning one.
That, too, takes time.
—Gene Shank
Jail Inspection
SOUTH PARIS, Me.-(UP)—Oxford County Sheriff James Las-sister, angered when former inmates spread reports that the old county jail was "dirty and insanitary", announced: "I'm opening the jail and its kitchen for public inspection during daytime hours and will be glad to show people around. I intend to squelch these rumors once and for all."
In Clover
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.-(UP) If four-leaf clovers are lucky, Mrs. L. Alcy Gerard of Chamberlain should be the luckiest woman in the world. She has collected more than 20,000 of them during the past four years. She has found as many as 700 in five days. Her favorite hunting ground is the Chamberlain power plant lawn.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Loom, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 767 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association Inland News Association, College Press Association, Represente 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 summer and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor     Court Ersat
Editorial Assistants.   { Gene Shank
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr. ... Audrey Holmes
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Conley
Ken Winston
Promotion Mgr. ... Ron Tugno
Business Adviser ... Gene Britton
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor... Stan H.milton
                                Lefty Lemon
                                El abeth
Managing Editors... Bylighmuth
                                Diana Leibgood
                                10ot Taylor
News Editor... Amy DeYong
Asst. News Editor... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor... Jack Lindbender
Asst. Sports Editor... Tom Lyons
Society Editor... Nancy Mc
Asst. Society Editor... Laverie Yates
Telegraph Editor... John Herrington
News Adviser... Calder M. Pickett
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
1950
TEST TODAY
ROOM 319
PROF SWARE
K-20
ROOM 313
TEST TODAY
PROF SNEEK
K-20
And now the library again. The center of any college campus, the axis upon which the world of knowledge revolves, is and properly ought to be the library.
Even the student who most abhors those incessant reference assignments will grudingly admit that he has learned from the additional readings—if he was lucky enough to track down the desired book, that is.
Students Are Lacking Knowledge of Library
Books which are put on reserve are so placed because a number of students must use them. Yet we find selfish individuals "sneaking" these books out and not returning them for days. The library may not know this is being done, but ask any student if he hasn't observed the practice.
All too often we read complaints on this page or hear students criticizing library service. Admittedly it can be difficult to track down a book, and one may receive, after a 30-minute search, the discouraged impression that he is indeed on a wild goose chase.
First, we might learn enough about the library itself to know the functions of the various desks and at which of them we should ask for certain books. Secondly, we could respect the rights of others in obeying the library regulations.
But is the blame for this delay necessarily attributable to the library staff? We would debate this point. The alternative is that possibly we students are not using our library properly, and we think this unhappy thought may well be justifiable.
Of course, we can continue making a scapegoat of the library staff every time we can't get the book we want right away. Or, if we'd only approach the problem in a more sensible manner, we could easily solve it.
A witness to the poor way in which we use our library is the student who recently received a book list from which she was to choose a novel for required reading. Her professor clearly explained that all the books could be obtained at the circulation desk in Watson library.
The only trouble was that this student, a junior who had been enrolled at the University for two years, was at the reserve desk. No wonder she couldn't locate her book, but it does seem rather a wonder that she didn't know the circulation desk from the reserve room.
Another title was requested and again came the same reply. After a third suggestion proved fruitless and 15 minutes had slipped past, the student irately announced for the benefit of a dozen persons trying to study at nearby tables, "Well! he said I could find these at the circulation desk."
Selecting a volume at random, the student approached the librarian and, clutching her book list, pointed to the desired title with a brief "Can you find this, please?" After a search the librarian replied that the book was not on the shelves.
Again an empty-handed librarian returned, this time baffled himself. The volume, it seems, was in a graduate's cubicle and could be borrowed for two weeks. Unfortunately, however, someone else had "borrowed" the book first, and it had never been returned. Nor was there even a card indicating who had taken it.
Upon being directed to the proper desk, she repeated her request and was annoyed to find that she had to look up and write out a call number for the book. Indignantly she performed this chore and returned with the call slip.
In disgust the student dropped the quest and during the next weekend she checked the book out from a nearby city library, "That's the answer to my library problems," she later remarked.
—Amy DeYong
2
Page 3
Sheppard Case Jury Still Stumbling Block
Cleveland, Ohio—(U.P.)—The third day of the Samuel H. Sheppard wife-slaying trial got underway 15 minutes late today, but proceeded directly to the selection of a jury.
Defense attorneys were expected to renew their fight to determine if the "other women" in Dr. Sheppard's life would prejudice a jury's decision whether he murdered his wife.
Defense attorneys opened activities the first two days with demands for postponement. Both times they were turned down.
University Daily Kansan
"That is the main question in this case," Chief Defense Attorney William J. Corrigan argued yesterday, "We know on the subject of sex some people have very strong opinions."
Common Pleas Judge Edward Blyth disagreed. "That is not the main issue," he said. "The main question in this case is who murdered Marilyn Sheppard."
Mr. Corrigan indicated after the trial he would pursue the subject further today.
"That's the heart of the state's case," he said. "They will try to picture Sam Sheppard as an unfaithful husband. If a juror has strong feelings about such things, it is not a fair jury."
As the trial went into its third day, the original 75-member venire had been whittled to 55 names, with only three jurors tentatively seated.
Dr. Sheppard is accused of beating his pregnant wife to death at their Lakeside home in suburban Bav Village last July 4.
Mr. Corrigan's clash with Judge Blyth occurred yesterday. Although the subject of unfaithful husbands arose previously, it was the first time the lawyer specifically mentioned Miss Susan Hayes, who has been portrayed as the "other woman" in Dr. Sheppard's life. He has admitted intimacy with her.
It is estimated China has 217 million acres under cultivation for 500 million people compared to 365 millions acres in the United States for one-third the population.
Aviation Company To Interview Engineers
A representative of North American Aviation, Inc., will be on campus tomorrow to interview winter graduates of the School of Engineering for positions at the company's plant in Los Angeles, Calif.
North American designs and produces America's top jet fighter aircraft, the new F-100 Super Sabre jet and F-86 Sabre jets. Junior engineering positions with the company are now available in several fields. The aviation industry is able to utilize training in about all engineering curricula. For details contact the Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Weaving Display Shown in Strong
Miss Alice Schwartz, art education and design instructor, has prepared a display of types of weaving on the third floor of Strong hall. The weavings on display were woven by Miss Schwartz last year in Landelskunstschule, Hamburg, Germany.
University Players initiation services will be held at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the English room of the Student Union. Members are required to attend.
Spanish Club Elects Officers
Drama Group Has Initiation
Jack Salisbury, college freshman, was recently elected president of La Tertulia, Spanish organization. Other officers are Ann Gray, vice president; Cherie Miller, secretary, and Sarah Nottingham, treasurer, all college freshmen.
The longest railway bridge of any kind in the world is the 12-mile Lucin cutoff, a wooden pile structure carrying the Southern Pacific tracks over Great Salt Lake in Utah.
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1954
Hollywood — (U.P.)— Debbie Reynolds confirmed today that she and singer Eddie Fisher are engaged and plan to be married next June
Reynolds, Fisher Engagement Couldn't Remain a Secret
The actress and singer, regarded by the younger generation as the most romantic Hollywood couple in years, had planned to announce their engagement Saturday morning in New York with a diamond ring.
But the secret leaked out last night when Eddie Cantor, who sponsored Mr. Fisher's career, issued invitations for a Saturday night cocktail party honoring Debbie and Eddie.
LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB WELCOMES STUDENT GOLFERS
1 Mile West on Highway 40
LET'S PLAY
GOLF
ONLY
There is still time for a few good rounds before cold weather
"When we finally decided to go
GREEN FEES
The M-G-M star also had chatted freely about the prospective marriage for several months, although in the next breath she would deny they were engaged. She recently said she and Mr. Fisher planned a large family, would live in Hollywood and would not let their careers conflict.
ahead and announce it, we spent hours trying to reach my father," the actress said. "He was traveling in Utah and we had to phone him first. After all, we couldn't let him read about it in the papers."
Mrs. Reynolds said that she had known "the children's intentions for some time."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1954
Four Shutouts Scored In IM Football Games
In six intramural touch football games yesterday, four teams were held scoreless, one team was held to two points, and the sixth team, Phi Chi, was short players and forfeited 1-0 to the Jim Beam team. Four independent "A" games were scheduled and two fra- ternity "B" games
Jolliffe 12. Pearson 0
69'ers 18. UVO 2
The 69ers outplayed the University Veteran Organization to coast to an 18-2 victory. The 69ers passed for three scores while the UVO's only talley came on a safety.
Jolliffe hall passed for two touchdowns in the first half to defeat Pearson hall into a shutout, 12-0 Ivo Feuerborne passed to Bill Hurley and Don Flory for the two TDs. The second half was a defensive battle with the Jolliffe crew holding their first half lead.
Battenfeld 18, Sterling-Oliver 0
Battenfeld hall scored on pass plays for two touchdowns and intercepted for another as they shutout Sterling-Oliver, 18-0. Jack Jones passed to Ed Wall for the two TDs and Doug Lusk scored the touchdown in a forty yard pass interception of a stray Sterling-Olivererial.
Pi K A 6, Phi Psi 0
In the defensive battle of the afternoon, Pi Kappa Alpha edged out Phi Kappa Psi by one touchdown margin in the fraternity "B" division game. The lone Pi Ki A score came on a pass from Dave Baker to John Shoal (yes, too) during the evening. Phi Psi Sis won within the ten yard line but found their opponents holding with a strong defense.
Delts 45, Delta Chi 0
The Delta Tau Delta team plowed over Delta Chi to the tune of 45-0. Jim Bickley was the big man for the Delta as he scored four touchdowns and an extra point. Charles Franklin threw to Bickley three times and Ron Fredericks twice for five of the seven TDs. Kent Mitchell intercepted a Delta Chi pass and ran forty yards to score, and Gene Nelson added three extra points during the afternoon and tightened their defense to hold the Delta Chis scoreless.
IM Schedule
Today
Today
**Fraternity "A"**
Field 6 - Beta vs. DU.
Field 2 - Sigma Epsilon vs. Kappa Sig
Field 3 - Phi Gam vs. SAE
Field 4 - APA vs. Sigma Chi
**Fraternity "B"**
Field 5 - Phi Delt vs. Kappa Sig
**Tomorrow**
**Fraternity "A"**
Field 2 - Delta Chi vs. PKT.
Field 6 - Kappa Sig vs. Phi Kappa
Field 3 - Delta T Delta vs. ATO.
Field 4 - Triangle vs. LCA.
**Independent "A"**
Field 5 - $g'$ ers vs. Phi Chi.
Field 7 - UVO vs. Don Henry.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
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10
for color pictures
or black and white
Fed. Tax Incl.
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"Demanding competition among Oklahoma football players to win starting berths, and keep them, has enabled the Sooners to maintain their high national rating year after winning a second U.S. football coach, told about 175 persons attending the KU quarterback meeting.
MOCERN WATER
BOSSAR WEB
"If a starter never feels secure in his position, he will fight hard to keep it. The same is true of second and third stringers who will give peak performances when they have an opportunity to play." Mather said.
1107 Massachusetts Phone 50
Outlining last Saturday's 65-0 victory by Oklahoma, Mather emphasized that any winning team must have this competition to achieve maximum effort as a team unit.
Mather Speaks To Jayhawk QB's
The problem of physical condition of KU players,has contributed to the spasmodic KU performances this season, and has been evident in the number of injuries he pointed out.
Mather pointed out that this innen team competition has not been as fierce as needed on the KU squad. Several men on the starting unit have not been really challenged this season, he said.
Weak line and downfield blocking, and a tendency to "let up," after setbacks by opponents, were singled out as factors in the lopsided contest last Saturday.
A strong backfield and a good passing offense will make SMU a tough opponent Saturday when the Jahayhaws travel to Dallas, Mather reported after receiving scouting reports.
"SMU does not have the overall speed of Oklahoma, but they are
JOHN BROOKS
—Kansan photo by George Gribble
BALLET PERFORMANCE—A ball carrier for Battenfeld hall seems to be putting on a ballet show for Wes Santee in an intramural football game. The action took place yesterday as Battenfeld defeated the Sterling-Oliver boys 18-0. Santee is a student official for the intramural department.
Big 7 Briefs
A 221-pound right end, John Anderson, was at the fullback position in the Kansas lineup yesterday to tourhuen its punchless backfield.
Anderson started at fullback a year ago and was a center in his sophomore year.
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.) Missouri held a spirited three-hour workout yesterday, concentrating on defense against Iowa State plays.
Coach Chuck Mather also moved Bob Preston, 185-pound Lawrence sophomore to the starting right guard spot and Bill Bell to Anderson's right end berth.
No injuries were listed and Missouri was expected to be at top condition for the game Saturday.
Manhattan, Kan. — (U.P.)—Three Kansas State first-stringers were back for practice today and were expected to be ready for the tilt with mighty Oklahoma Saturday.
one of the better teams in the nation," he said.
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Page 5
UN Shelves Russian Charges Of U.S. Aggression in Orient
United Nations, N.Y. —(U,P) The United Nations returned today to its disarmament debate, shelving for at least two weeks Russian charges that the United States is an aggressor against Red China.
Wednesday, Oct. 20.1954 University Daily Kansan
Britain's Selwyn Lloyd was scheduled to answer a series of questions on the Western position on disarmament asked yesterday by India's V. K. Krishna Menon.
U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., implied in his remarks to the steering committee yesterday that Russia's aggression charges might be a smokescreen for a Communist invasion of Formosa.
Then the committee voted to postpone for 14 days consideration of whether to put the Soviet charges on the agenda for debate.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Studio Theater tryouts, 3-5 p.m., and
7-9 p.m. Green hall theater.
Phi Mu Alpha, 7 p.m. English room,
Union International, 120 W. Irving St., 30 w. Pt.
Radio Players auditions, 10 a.m. to 12
nationals KDU studios, 217 Journalism
building
Eutomology club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow.
Dr. Jenks speaks.
Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., Pine room. Memorial Union.
Liahona Fellowship, 7 p.m., Church. chrific practice.
Le Cerce Francais, 7:30 p.m. Miller hall,
"Paris pour par les étudiers français."
Canterbury association morning prayer,
6 a.m., Danfort chapel, Eucharist;
7 a.m.
Law Wives, 8 p.m., Green lounge. Dr.
Helen Gilles, speaker.
Newman Club executives, 7 p.m. at the Castle, Choir, 7 p.m. at church. Boys' basketball practice, 6:30-8 p.m. Community building.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
and 4 p.m. Gluek: Orpheus and Euridice
CCUN executives, 4 p.m., Memorial Union.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union, Bring ticket money and money
Student Religious Council, 5 p.m.
Methodist Student center.
the cross supper, b "p.m.", West-
inster house, "Looking into the Fu-
dure."
Newman club executives, 7 p.m.
Castle, Chase, 7 p.m. church
TOMORROW
Baptist Student union, 12:30-12:50
Priest, Danforth chapel, Prayer, education
Studio Theater tryouts, 3-5 p.m., only. Green hall theater.
AWU House of Representatives. 4 p.m.
all room. Room. Union. Required for
a representent.
Radio Players auditions, 3:30-5:30 p.m.
KDGU studies, 217 Journalism.
Red Peppers. 5 p.m., Memorial Union ballroom. Required attendance.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser Kaffeeservice und Lieder. Alle sind in der Eingangsthalle.
Kukus, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial Union, K-St. game plans.
FRIDAY
Radio Players auditions, 10 a.m. to
tue., 9:30 a.m., Studio 402, Jewellery
KU Dames child study group, 8 p.m.
first meeting, all student water welcome
Psychology club. 8 p.m., 306 Memorial
Ulma. Election. Open to undergraduates.
Cantarbury association. morning prayer 6 a.m. a.m., Eucharist 7 a.m.
Museum of Art record concerts, moon
introductions, a Winderottentalerion,
Songs of a Winderotten.
FRIDAY
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m.
17. Strong sense R. Speaker.
Science clubs joint meeting, 7:30 p.m. 10 Snow. Dr. Murphy lectures.
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta, cost supper. 5:30 p.m.
Ivernaud Lutheran church. 17th and
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Geographer Sets Speech on Friday
Charles C. Colby, visiting professor of human geography, will speak on "The United States in 1975," at 4 p.m. Friday in Strong annex E.
Dr. Colby is teaching Urban Geography Resources for the Future and conducting a graduate seminar. He is emeritus geography department chairman at the University of Chicago and a past president of the Association of American Geographers.
According to Keep America Beautiful, national anti-litter organization, Georgia has the toughest state laws to curb litterbugs. A Georgia offender can be fined as much as $1,000 and jailed for six months.
He will tour South African universities in the spring and has been a consultant for TVA, National Resource Planning, and the United Nations.
Freshmen debaters won three of five debates in the first round of the debate squad tournament this week.
Frosh Win Three Of Five Debates
In the first round of the double elimination tournament, William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college seniors, defeated Robert Murphy, college freshman, and Robert Wilken, engineering freshman.
Gordon Ryan and Hugh Bruner, college freshmen, defeated Robert Kimball, college sophomore, and John Fields. 1st year law.
In other debates. Wanda Wellieever and R. R. Riepen, college freshmen, defeated Robert Ferguson, college junior, and Robert Bush, college sophomore.
Margaret Smith, education junior,
and Don Inde, college junior, defeated Abraham Gorelick and Robert Ince, college freshmen.
Joel Sterrett, college freshman,
and Charles Shanklin, engineering
freshman, defeated R. L. Brown,
college sophomore, and Alfred Cal-
law, college junior.
In a Southern Association baseball game with Knoxville on Aug. 27, 1940, the first 13 Memphis batters reached first base safely.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 20.1954
Around the World—
Dulles Flies to Paris For 4-Day Conference
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles flew to Paris today for four days of conferences expected to bring a rearmed West Germany into the western family of nations.
A decision to grant the Bonn republic its sovereignty was made two weeks ago at the nine-power conference in London. The Paris talks were arranged to carry out the plan.
Highly-placed sources in Paris said all the agreements pertaining to West Germany probably will be sized Saturday.
Only one major issue was involved—the Franco-German dispute over the borderland Saar territory with its vast coal and steel resources.
This problem appeared to have been solved by West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and French Premier Pierre Mendes-France in five hours of negotiations yesterday. Chancellor Adenauer apparently agreed to relinquish his country's claim to the predominantly German territory and allow it to remain independent.
Under the expected agreement, pro-German political parties in the 900-square mile area, which have been banned from activity, will be permitted to resume their functions.
It is believed that Premier Mendes-France will try again to win Dulles' support for an arms pool plan which would permit European nations to determine the distribution of U.S. arms aid. Mr. Dulles rejected Premier Mendes-France's bid in London on the ground that the U.S. has the right to control arms distribution.
Other international developments:
Berlin: Communist agitators attempted unsuccessfully to have Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine detained in the Soviet zone when she posed for photographs in front of a cooperated department store. A GBS official invited Mrs. Chen to safety in the western sector of divided Berlin, but the Communist police temporarily detained three members of the Maine Republican's party.
London: Queen Elizabeth II knighted Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden in the Order of the Garter, Britain's highest order of chivalry. The only other commoner to receive the honor from Queen Elizabeth was Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who was knighted last year.
Roche Cartoons Part Of J-School Display
The original editorial cartons of Leo Joseph Roche, cartoonist for the Buffalo Courier-Express, Buffalo, N.Y., are featured in the current display in the reading room of the William Allen White School of Journalism. Mr. Roche's cartoons are from the Albert T. Reid collection, which is a part of the Journalism Historical center.
The 10 cartoons by Mr. Roche, added to the Reid collection in late 1953, cover a wide range of subjects—politics and elections, McCarthy, Communists, American freedom, the Korean problem, the United Nations, and newspaper problems. Mr. Roche has been cartoonist for the Courier-Express since 1934.
The lowest point reached by a railroad in the United States is near Salton Sea in California 199.2 feet below sea level while the highest point of 14,110 feet is reached by a cog railroad in Colorado.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
Uniforms for Band Arrive This Week
The new KU band uniforms, to arrive this week end, will be worn for the first time at the KU-K-State football game Oct. 30. They will make their first home appearance at Homecoming Nov. 6.
This year women in the band will have uniforms for the first time. The women take part only in the concert band and in past years have worn formals. The women will wear midnight blue skirts and blouses first at a concert in January.
15 to Attend School Parley
About 15 members of the School of Education faculty will attend the conference on teacher education in Topeka Friday and Saturday.
Dr. L. D. Haskew, dean of the College of Education at the University of Texas, will be the chief speaker at the conference, attended by representatives from all Kansas colleges and universities.
Karl Edwards, director of student teaching at the University, will speak on "Professional Laboratory Experiences." Dr. Oscar Haugh, associate professor of education, will be chairman of a discussion group on the sequence of professional courses on the secondary level, and Dr. Charles Johnson, director of elementary education, is a member of the conference planning committee.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, will attend the advisory council on teacher education as the KU representative to the council.
Some tire-makers have up to 6,000 different molds for various tire sizes and types.
We have a variety of Hallowe'en costume patterns now.
Use the famous Singer featherweight portable as a courtesy for 10 days without obligation. Why not make your own costume on this featherweight portable.
A Zigzag attachment will be given away with each purchase of this sewing machine from now until Hallowe'en.
Singer Sewing Center
927 Mass.
Phone 247
Radio Auditions to be Held
Radio Players auditions will be held in the KDGU radio studios, 217 Journalism, today, tomorrow, and Friday. Today and Friday tryouts are from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and on Thursday from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Anyone interested may audition.
About 15,000 people die every year in India of snake bites. Ten to 20 die annually in the U.S.
Eye
YOUR EYES should be examined today!
Any lens or prescription duplies.
Call for appointment.
Lawrence OPTICAL Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
图
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
E
Your best receipt is your cancelled check
Don't take chances find errors quickly and easily.
Let us handle your checking account or savings account.
Come in tomorrow and open your account!
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
7th & Mass.
Phone 70
you don't wear "barber stripe" silk shirts...
why antiquate yourself with "strait-jacket" tuxedo styling?
Compare your old evening suit with "Mr. Format" by AFTER SIX, our spruce example of 1955 fabric and design, and you'll fully realize that formal wear has gone modern! Our tuxedo is so much lighter and easier that you'll wear it comfortably the year 'round. Antiquated strait-jacket tightness has given way to roomy, natural lines.
"Mr. FORMAL" TUXEDO - $59.50
Single-Breasted by AFTER - SIX
"JUNIOR PROM" TUXEDO - $39.95
After Six
BY RUDOFLEM
the town shop the university shop DOWNTOWN ON THE HILL
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
GOP Attack Keynoted By Ike, Nixon, Hall, Ives
Washington—(U.P.)—Republicans yanked the stops from their congressional campaign today in what appeared to be their "big push" to hang onto control of congress in the crucial Nov. 2 election. These were straws in the political $ \textcircled{2} $
These were straws in the political winds that seemed to point up a new phase in GOP strategy:
President Eisenhower, in whose popularity many Republicans think lies the key to an election victory, took off for Connecticut and New York on a two-day speaking tour that carried him into the strategic east for the first time in the campaign.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon announced he was peeling off his gloves and then proceeded to hammer President Truman in a stinging attack.
GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall termed the Democratic party an "instrument for the left-wing crowd."
Sen. Irving M. Ives, Republican gubernatorial candidate in key New York, hurled a sensational bribery clique at his Democratic foe, Averell Harriman.
The Democrats met the stepped-up Republican drive with hard-hitting campaigning by the party's "old pros."
Rep. Sam Rayburn (Tex.), House
CHOICE"
ends tonight
Charles Laughton
"HOBSON'S"
COMPANY CONSIGNED
JAYHAWKER
NEW HONDA CHAIR
Starts
THURSDAY
Shows 2, 7, 9
HUMPHREY-BOGART
AUDREY HEPBURN
WILLIAM HOLDEN
in Sabrina
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Late News
---
.
10
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ends tonight
Humphrey Bogart
"CAINE MUTINY"
Starts THURSDAY
Revealing the daring underwater exploits of human torpedoes in World War II!
"HELL RAIDERS
OF THE
DEEP ''
Starring Eleondora Rossi Drago
Admission for this engagement 20c 75c
Special Price to students with ID card 59c
Box office open 6:45 Shows 7:00, 9:00
COME EARLY
Democratic leader, took the stump at Decatur, Ill., while his Senate counterpart, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.). was scheduled to speak at Las Vegas, Nev. Senators John L. McClellan (Ark.), John J. Sparkman (Ala.) and Albert Gore (Tenn.) scheduled appearances in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Oregon, respectively.
Although Mr. Eisenhower's tour was labeled officially as "non-political," GOP strategists privately counted on it giving their candidates a boost. Mr. Eisenhower will see Gov. John Davis Lodge of Connecticut, who is up for reelection, Sen. Ives and former Rep. Clifford M. Case, GOP senatorial candidate in New Jersey.
Mr. Nixon announced his change of campaign tactics in a speech last night at Philadelphia. He said that never again should Mr. Truman or any of his Democratic "apologists" be "entrusted with the task of protecting America's security from the termites who are constantly gnawing at us from within."
The vice president, who jumped off today on a new nine-state campaign swing, also attacked Adlai E. Stevenson, 1952 Democratic presidential candidate, and "other spokesmen of the ADA left-wing of the Democratic party."
Mr. Hall labeled the Democratic party as "left wing" in a speech at Indianapolis. His office here released a statement saying Mr. Eisenhower scored a 52 per cent better batting average than did former President Truman in his relations with Congress.
The statement cited a report by the Congressional Quarterly, a news service organization, which Mr. Hall said showed that from 1947 to 1952 Mr. Truman got 49.2 per cent of his legislative proposals through Congress. Mr. Eisenhower's average in the past two years, Mr. Hall said, was 65.9 per cent.
CONEYS and HAMBURGERS
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Panic on the Sea...
A DRAMA OF A SHIP
AND DISASTER.
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BUMPER CARD NIGHTS
CLASSIFIED ADS
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
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our requirements, and we offer 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 Oread ave.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MWF 10-22
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
2771M. tf
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS
from your favorite negative or black
girl/teen. Do her dozen (post
paid). Marcel Pictures 420
Chestnut, Olathe, Kansas
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Glimka, 1911 Tennessee. 1396M. Pfeff.
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone 2559J. MWF-tf
QUICK, ACCURATE service on themes,
daily assignments, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Ellis, $ 1341_{1^{2}} $ Mass. Phone 3748-L3.
10-22
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, near campus,
quick, neat, and accurate service on all
reports. Reports, themes, graphs, graphs.
Standard Rd. Hough, Hough 2004.
Rd. Fd. Ph. 3567J. 10-25
WILL CARE for a baby in my home.
week, 1339 Brook st., phone
4890W.
HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY done chemically at Smitty's Laudramat, East 23rd st. Also ironing and diaper service. Phone 4376 for free pickup and delivery.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN. Full or part time. Call 1187W. 10-26
LOST
BRIEF CASE containing important class work. Lost Wednesday evening near Military Science Bldg. If found please Lost & Found & Found in the Bldg. 10-21
$10 REWARD for return of field glasses in black leather case. Left in stadium Saturday in Section 33, Row 26. Seat 7. J. H. Brown, Independent Laundry.
S2 REWARD for the return of my cane.
Taken from terrace at 1208 Mississippi st.
Saturday afternoon. John Ise.
phone 1595. 10-21
SMALL RED PURSE containing ID card between Fraser and Strong last Wednesday. Reward, especially for ID card Call Joan Tally at 781. 10-22
10-25
SUEDE JACKET, reddish b o r w n
Taken from room 11, Strong, Monday
morning, Don Spiegel, phone 1172. Re-
ward. 10-22
ESTHER WILLIAMS Van Johnson in
"Easy to Love"
in Technicolor
PETER LAWFORD
TODAY thru THURSDAY
2 BIG HITS
PLUS
RICHARD GREENE
"Rogues March"
in
Cartoon- "Milky Waif"
Open 6:15 Show at Dusk
BUMPER CLUB NIGHT
Come out early and get home early
WANTED
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
WOMEN WANTED--Make extra money.
Address. Mail postcards spare time every week.
BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont,
Mass. 10-25
STUDENT FOR MECHANIC or maintenance man for part time work. Department of Applied Mechanics, 108 Marvin. 10-22
DOLLS DESPERATELY NEEDED f or poor children for Christmas. (Catholic, Protestant, Colored, and Indian children). I have been repairing, processing and cleaning these dolls for 35 years for these children. This is the first year I have not had any dolls so far. These dolls soon, many children will be disappointed this Christmas. I know it has been too hot this summer to look around in attics. Now that it is cooler, won't the dolls wear their clothes anymore? The child is no longer using, regardless of condition. Also need doll parts: heads, arms, legs, bodies. Every doll will be repaired with new materials like dolphin, 2263 Mass. St. Ph. 1179. 10-25
TRANSPORTATION
MAN FOR ROOM. Board if desired.
conditions 4235-7123. Home-like conditions. Call 2735-7123.
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all stealthship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-urban trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3861. tf
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleesman for information. Call Ben for amphibians and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phon.: 30. tf
SAVE MONEY on your next new or used car. Buy from Kansas City's largest factory dealership. For information write G.E.L. co kansas. 10-20
PHONE K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hour of publication or brought to the University. Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR SALE
RCA 3-speed phonograph in carrying case. In top condition. Retails at $100. Want $50. Call Court Ernst at 664. 10-20
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania. Ph.
335. 10-29
COKE MACHINE, good condition. Call Jim Lowe, 2903. 10-20
SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. For pets or breeding. Phone 1565, Mrs. O'Brien.
PORTABLE RADIO SALE! This adv. is worth $5.00 on any new Motorola Portable radio at B. F. Goodrich store, 929 Mass. Offer expires Oct. 31. 11-2
FOR RENT
VACANCY for one boy. Double room, single beds. Adjoining campus. $17 per month. Call Mrs. Laughlin at 267454 after 10:30 a.m. 10-21
Enjoy Books
3-ROOM UPPER DUPLXE, Clean, three piece living room suite, nice bedroom suite with inner spring mattress. Single and double clothes closet. Bedroom with hot and cold water. On bus line. $65. Utilities paid. Phone 1799R. 10-26
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single, $25; double,
$18; triple, $17 and $16. Single beds.
Phone 4687, 1416 Tenn. 10-26
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
---
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
of all types from our fine selection. Choose your favorites for your personal library.
STARTS
TOMORROW
Mat. 2 p. m. Eve. 7 - 9
Ph. 666
LEONARD GOLDESTEIN presents
GORILLA
AT
LARGE
TECHNICOLOR
STARRING
CAMERON MITCHELL
ANNE BANCROFT
with LEE J. COBB
A PANORAMIC PRODUCTION
Released by 20th
GRANADA
Phone 946
LEONARD GOLOSTEIN presents
GORILLA
AT
LARGE
TECHNICOLOR
STARRING
CAMERON MITCHELL
ANNE BANCROFT
with LEE J. COBB
A
TANORAMIC
COUPLION
based by
10th
URY-FOX
ENDS TONIGHT  — "Blackshield of Falworth"
SHO TIME - 7-10
TONIGHT AT 8:35 ONLY
A
MAJOR STUDIO Sneak Prevue
(The producers request title withheld)
HOWEVER - IT'LL BE ONE OF THESE 1954 TOP HITS
"WOMAN'S WORLD" — "BRIGADOON"
"FOUR GUNS TO THE BORDER"
"ADVENTURES OF HAJJI BABA"
"BEAU BRUMMELL" — "SIGN OF THE PAGAN"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1954
FALL REMAINDER SALE
STARTING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
BRAND-NEW $2.00 TO $12.50 EDITIONS NOW ONLY —
A
1. THE STRANGE CASE OF ALGER HISS, by Earl Jowitt. Penetrating study of the complex and controversial trial. Pub at $3.93    <strong>$ Sale-1.00</strong>
2. MENTAL ILLNESS & THE ERRORS OF PSYCHOTHERAPY by S. de Grazia. Analysis of case histories. Pub at $3.93    <strong>$ Sale-1.00</strong>
3. THE STORY OF ARCHITECTURE, by P. Watehouse. Lucid, profusely illus. survey, from the Pyramids to the skyscraper. Pub at $3.50    <strong>$ Sale-1.00</strong>
4. ESSAYS IN PHYSICS, by Viscount Samuel. Challenge to Einstein's theories. Survey, from the Pyramids to the skyscraper. Pub at $3.75    <strong>$ Sale-1.49</strong>
5. WOMEN AND MEN, by Amrman Scheinfeld, author of "You and Heredity." Fascinating, detailed analysis of the differences between the sexes. Pub at $3.75    <strong>$ Sale-1.49</strong>
6. INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY - THE INQUIRING MIND, by H. Martin. Philosophy and its relation to everyday life. Pub at $2.75    <strong>$ Sale-1.00</strong>
7. BYRON: A SELF PORTRAIT. Ed. by Peter Quennell. The flamboyant poet's letters and diaries. Pub at $10.00    <strong>Both vols.</strong>
8. THE EMERGENCE OF LINCOLN, by A. Nevins. 1000 stirring pages on the tumultuous years just before the Civil War, and Lincoln's rise to prominence. Illus. Pub at $12.50    <strong>Both vols.</strong>
9. LEGEND OF THE MASTER: HENRY HISS comp by S. Nowell-Smith. Revaluable memoirs. Pub at $1.00    <strong>$ Sale-1.49</strong>
10 MEN IN CRISIS—THE REVOLUTIONS OF 1848, by A. Whitridge. Rise of democracy throughout the world. Pub. at $3.00.$1.98
12 DEGAS NUDE STUDIES. Set of 8 lovely "10" x 13" reproductions on tinted backgrounds, suitable for framing. Special-$1.00
12 KATHE KOLOWITZ DRAWINGS. Exquisite lithographs ofassioned drawings. 11½" x 14½". Pub. at $3.00.$1.98
13 VIRGIIL'S GEORIGICS, trans. by C. D. Lewis. Immortal classic on rural life. Pub. at $2.50.$1.98
14 THE WORLD OF ELI WATTNEY, by J. Mirsky & A. Nevins. Inventor of the cotton gin and his impact on American industry. Pub. at $7.53.$1.98
15 PSYCHOLOGY OF ENGLISH, by M. Bryant. Words and their influence. Pub. at $2.50.$1.98
16 HISTORY OF MAGIC, by K. Seligmann. Enthralling communities of oriours. 504 pages, illus. Pub. at $8.50.$1.98
17 ALBERT EINSTEIN — ESSAYS IN SCIENCE. Discussions of great discoveries, past and present. Pub. at $2.75.$1.98
18 THE DAWN OF PHILOSOPHY. By G. Misch. The great cultures of civilization in their early grazing towards self-understanding. Pub. at $4.50.$1.98
19 NAVAHO INDIAN WEAVING, by C Indhoven Hodag designs of the 19th Century and the prize
ART & DECORATOR COLOR PRINTS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!
COLOR PRINTS
PARIS STREET SCENES. Cafes, klosks strollers, etc.—a gay and flavorous selection, 10x14”. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 9.00
... Sale 1.98
ITALIAN LANDSCAPES. Sunny, serene watercolors of seashore and village, 15x12”. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 9.00
... Sale 1.98
CATS AND KITTENS. Persians, Siamese and lovable domestic cats in irresistible, exquisite full color portraits by Gladys Emerson Cook. 12x16”. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 7.50
... Sale 1.98
DOG PAINTINGS by Gladys Cook Warm, winsome, strikingly handsome portraits of prize prizedbreds, by an artist unified live with the 12x16”. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 7.50
... Sale 1.98
BOUQUETS by Decorator-styled sizes of exceptional freshness and size, 16x20”. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 5.00
... Sale 1.98
CHILDREN'S BATLET PRINTS paints pastel of ballerinas. 10x12”. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 2.50
... Sale 1.98
DEGAS DANCERS AND SCENES Color harmonies of unsurpassable loviness, 11x14”. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 5.00
... Sale 1.98
COLONIAL AMERICA WATERCOLS Scenes of Old Williamsburg at the height of its glory, captured in delicate pinks and blues. 17x14”. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 10.50
... Sale 3.98
AMERICAN LAUNDRESS Our picturesque countryside brilliantly recreated 12x14”. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 4.00
... Sale 1.98
FRENCH PROVINCIAL WATERCOLL Gay village scenes in cheerful, bright accents, 1x9”. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 6.00
... Sale 1.98
ANTIQUE FLOWER PRINTS, 25 beautiful examples of early American, English and Dutch herbs, plants and flowers, 1x9”. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 7.50
... Sale 2.98
HORSE IN SPORT John Groth's delightful watercolors of trotters, etc. 14x11”. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 6.00
... Sale 1.98
JAPANESE PRINTS. Indescribably Exquisite landscapes plus a pair of the most perfectly-matched Geisha portraits you've ever seen. Recreations of rare Hokusai and Hiroshige originals, 13x18”. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 10.00
... Sale 2.98
WINSLOW HOMER WATERCOLS Tropic sea, sky, sun and storm come vividly to life. Fine, Museum of Art real
15. WINSLOW HOMER WATERCOLORS
Tropic sea, sky, sun and storm come vividly to life. Fine. Mt. Museum of Art at Leiden. 818X.155. Set of 6 color prints at $0.00 per print. b: 5.00. Sale $3.98
16. HUMMING BIRDS by John Gould. Exquisitely-detailed—the epitome of grace, 16x20". Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 18.00. Sale 1.98
17. TOULOUSE LAUTREC "MOULIN IN MOUSE" POSTERS. The most famous book of the 19th century, 91x13". Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 5.00. Sale 2.98
18. FLOWER ETCHINGS. Delicate bouquets in genuine Paris Etching Society reproductions, 9x12". Set of 8 color etchings, sale 1.98
19. CURRER & IVES PRINTS. Selection of Americana, faithfully reproduced, 12x9". Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 4.00. Sale 1.00
20. DRAWING ROOM VIGNETTES. A collection of 188th century color etchings and reproduced in Paris, 9x12". Set of 12 etchings, pub. at 15.00. Sale 1.98
21. CHINESE WATERCOLORS. The famous Tung Lai-Chin paintings of Oriental fruits, flowers and birds, vividly reproduced against silk-textured backgrounds, 11x15". Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 15.00. Sale 2.98
22. DANCE PASTELS by Marie Lauren. Swirling figures in romantic moods captured with infinite grace and lyric charm, 14x18x18". Set of 4 color prints, sale 2.98
23. EARLY AMERICAN COLORS. Interestingly charming "conversational" colors, 8x15x15", boxed. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 3.00.
24. DECORATIVE BIRD PRINTS. Exotic, delicate and brilliant, 9x12" matched pairs. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 3.00.
25. MAGNOLIAS. Versatile pairs of magnolia and dogwood sprays, in lifelike color, 14x17". Set of 4 prints, pub. at 6.00
26. UTRILLO'S MONTMARTRE SCIENES. Large, exceptionally fine color prints of his most celebrated Parisian paintings, full of sunlit warmth and beauty, 17x14". Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 12.00. Sale 2.98
27. PARISIAN PERIOD FASHIONS. Lovey modes of the lace and hoop era; very decorative, 14x18". Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 10.00.
28. EARLY AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES. Hastily nostalgic—a characterizing color, 8x15x15". Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 3.00.
29. JEAN DUFFY'S SCIENES. Shimmering with sheer joy and bright-taking color effects—a stunning figure, 17x14". Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 12.00.
30. EARLY AMERICAN CLIPPER SCIENES. Mild color reproductions of mid-19th century schooners, yachts and clippers; exquisite Argos, etc. 10x8". Set of 6 prints, pub. at 2.00.
31. NEW YORK SCENES by Chiang Yee. Famous Chinese painter's delicate and exquisite watercolor, 4x8". Set of 16 color prints, pub. at 4.50. Sale 1.49
ent. 123 drawings and photographs Pub. at $10.00
BAT. pay $3.98
II. By W Sumner & A Keller. Fascinating, detailed survey of primitive and civilized man and his beliefs. Pub. at $8.00
12. THE SCIENCE OF SOCIETY. Vol IV. By W. Sumner, A Keller & M. Sumner. Detailed survey of primitive and civilized societies in every part of the world. Over 1300 pages. Pub. at $15.00
13. HURDER MURDS. NEW MEXICAN LANDSCAPES IN COLOR. 8 inches *12" x 16" color recreations of wild natural beauty. Eminently suitable for framing. Pub. at $12.00
14. KENNETH M. ADAMS SOUTHWEST LITHGROPHS. Masters mastery portraits of Southwest scenes and characters. Pub. at $16.00 points perfect for framing. Pub. at $1.90
15. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
16. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
17. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
18. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
19. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
20. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
21. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
22. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
23. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
24. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
25. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
26. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
27. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
28. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
29. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
30. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
31. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
32. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
33. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
34. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
35. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
36. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
37. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
38. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
39. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
40. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
41. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
42. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
43. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
44. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
45. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
46. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
47. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
48. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
49. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
50. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
51. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
52. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
53. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
54. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
55. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
56. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
57. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
58. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
59. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
60. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
61. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
62. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
63. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
64. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
65. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
66. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
67. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
68. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
69. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
70. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
71. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
72. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
73. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
74. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
75. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
76. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
77. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
78. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
79. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
80. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
81. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
82. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
83. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
84. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
85. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
86. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
87. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
88. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
89. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
90. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
91. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
92. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
93. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
94. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
95. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
96. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
97. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
98. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
99. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
100. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
101. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
102. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
103. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
104. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
105. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
106. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
107. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
108. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
109. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
110. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
111. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
112. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
113. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
114. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
115. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
116. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
117. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
118. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
119. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
120. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
121. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
122. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
123. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
124. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
125. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
126. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
127. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
128. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
129. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
130. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
131. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
132. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
133. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
134. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
135. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
136. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
137. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
138. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
139. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
140. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
141. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
142. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
143. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
144. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
145. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
146. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
147. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
148. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
149. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
150. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
151. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
152. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
153. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
154. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
155. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
156. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
157. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
158. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
159. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
160. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
161. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
162. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
163. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
164. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
165. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
166. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
167. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
168. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
169. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
170. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
171. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
172. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
173. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
174. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
175. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
176. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
177. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
178. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
179. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
180. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
181. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
182. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
183. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
184. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
185. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
186. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
187. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
188. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
189. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
190. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
191. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
192. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
193. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
194. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
195. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
196. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
197. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
198. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
199. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
200. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
201. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
202. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
203. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
204. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
205. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
206. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
207. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
208. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
209. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
210. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
211. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
212. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
213. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
214. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
215. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
216. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
217. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
218. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
219. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
220. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
221. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
222. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
223. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
224. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
225. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
226. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
227. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
228. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
229. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
230. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
231. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
232. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
233. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
234. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
235. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
236. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
237. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
238. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
239. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
240. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
241. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
242. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
243. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
244. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
245. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
246. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
247. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
248. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
249. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
250. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
251. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
252. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
253. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
254. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
255. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
256. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
257. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
258. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
259. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
260. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
261. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
262. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
263. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
264. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
265. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
266. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
267. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
268. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
269. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
270. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
271. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
272. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
273. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
274. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
275. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
276. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
277. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
278. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
279. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
280. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
281. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
282. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
283. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
284. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
285. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
286. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
287. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
288. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
289. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
290. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
291. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
292. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
293. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
294. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
295. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
296. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
297. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
298. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
299. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
300. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
301. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
302. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
303. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
304. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
305. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
306. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
307. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
308. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
309. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
310. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
311. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
312. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
313. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
314. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
315. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
316. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
317. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
318. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
319. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
320. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
321. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
322. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
323. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
324. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
325. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
326. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
327. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
328. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
329. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
330. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
331. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
332. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
333. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
334. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
335. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
336. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
337. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
338. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
339. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
340. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
341. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of a monumental work. Pub. at $5.00
342. LUCRETIUS-ON THE NATURE OF THINGS. Brilliant translation of
nadsky. Panorama of Russia and it people from earliest times at $10.00.
W. Hobart, Pub at $4.00.
7. RODIN. By Rainer Maria Rilke Classic appraisal of Rodin's genius. Pub at $2.00.
8. WM. McFEES LAW OF THE SEA True story of old sea codes, piracy, etc. Pub at $7.50.
BY CONVINCINGER J. H. Hobart. Moving account of a modern man's search for personal, enduring faith. Pub at $3.00.
9. RELIGIOUS FAITH AND WORLD CULTURE. Constructive answers to mankind's dilemma by Alan Paton, Fossil Dick, Silver, etc. Pub at $5.00.
10. A U D U B O N * W BUTTERFLY MOTHS AND OTHER STUDIES. Hundreds of paintings in almost 70 violet pictures in color. "71" x "71" at $7.50.
11. THE FAR EAST. By A. D. C. Peterson. A lively, topical geography of every Far Eastern country. Pub at $4.50.
12. AMERICAN VANGUARD 1953. ed. Webster & Gleason. Sections from the Writers' WORKSHOP of the New School. Pub at $4.00.
13. SIX Centuries of FRENCH MASTER DRAWINGS OF AMERICA. by R. Shoolman & C. Slikatn. 145 immortal works. ed. Cezanne. Covered sections from the Writers' WORKSHOP of the New School. Pub at $4.00.
14. NORMAN ROCKWELL. ILLUSTRATOR, by Arthur L. Guptill. 515 reproductions, in full color. A mammoth picture book and biography of the beloved painter to America's faces most commonly used. Pub at $7.50.
15. MARC CHAGALL—HIS LIFE ANDWORK, by Isaac Loamak. 34 rare photos, and reproductions from his works. Pub at $6.00.
16. SCULPTURE IN ENGLAND. By H. Molesworth. Sculpture from the Museum of Art, KXI. 35 large plates. Imported. Pub at $2.50.
17. SHORT DICTIONARY OF METHODOLOGY, ed. by Woodcock. Invaluable reference tool, thousands of entries. Cross-indexed. Pub at $3.75.
18. AMERICAN LANDSCAPE PAINTINGS, by 142 plates. Created by Grandma Ryder. et al. Pub at $7.50.
19. OUTSTANDING MODERN QUARTERHOUSE SIRES, by N. Nye. The greatest stitches of this heretic breed. Many illus. Pub at $5.00.
20. ART FORGERY—GENUILE AND FALSE, by H. Tietze. Famous fakes, from the Meaeger Illus. in Paris. Pub at $1.98.
21. ARTIST AND GRAFTSMAN, by H. Molesworth. 68 color and movable illus. in this rare book on the artist through the ages. Pub at $4.50.
22. LANDSCAPE PAINTING, by K. Clark. 115 reproductions of famous examples of this delightful genre with a twist. Pub at $7.50.
By Convinceinger J. H. Hobart. Moving account of a modern man's search for personal, enduring faith. Pub at $3.00.
23. RELIGIOUS FAITH AND WORLD CULTURE. Constructive answers to mankind's dilemma by Alan Paton, Fossil Dick, Silver, etc. Pub at $5.00.
24. A U D U B O N * W BUTTERFLY MOTHS AND OTHER STUDIES. Hundreds of paintings in almost 70 violet pictures in color. "71" x "71" at $7.50.
25. THE FAR EAST. By A. D. C. Peterson. A lively, topical geography of every Far Eastern country. Pub at $4.50.
26. AMERICAN VANGUARD 1953. ed. Webster & Gleason. Sections from the Writers' WORKSHOP of the New School. Pub at $4.00.
27. SIX Centuries of FRENCH MASTER DRAWINGS OF AMERICA. by R. Shoolman & C. Slikatn. 145 immortal works. ed. Cezanne. Covered sections from the Writers' WORKSHOP of the New School. Pub at $4.00.
28. NORMAN ROCKWELL. ILLUSTRATOR, by Arthur L. Guptill. 515 reproductions, in full color. A mammoth picture book and biography of the be loved "painter to America's faces most commonly used. Pub at $7.50.
29. MARC CHAGALL—HIS LIFE ANDWORK, by Isaac Loamak. 34 rare photos, and reproductions from his works. Pub at $6.00.
30. SCULPTURE IN ENGLAND. By H. Molesworth. Sculpture from the Museum of Art, KXI. 35 large plates. Imported. Pub at $2.50.
31. SHORT DICTIONARY OF METHODOLOGY, ed. by Woodcock. Invaluable reference tool, thousands of entries. Cross-indexed. Pub at $3.75.
32. AMERICAN LANDSCAPE PAINTINGS, by 142 plates. Created by Grandma Ryder. et al. Pub at $7.50.
33. OUTSTANDING MODERN QUARTERHOUSE SIRES, by N. Nye. The greatest stitches of this heretic breed. Many illus. Pub at $5.00.
34. ART FORGERY—GENUILE AND FALSE, by H. Tietze. Famous fakes, from the Meaeger Illus. in Paris. Pub at $1.98.
35. ARTIST AND GRAFTSMAN, by H. Molesworth. 68 color and movable illus. in this rare book on the artist through the ages. Pub at $4.50.
36. SUGERRUSH CASINOS. By O Lewis. The fabulous story of legal gambling in Nevada and how it operates. Pub at $3.50.
37. HEAT—TALKED WITH ANGELS—EMANUEL SWEDENBOCK; SCIENTIST AND MYSTIC; by S. Toksvig. Increible
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68. THE PADEREWSKI MEMORIES, by Paderewski & M. Lawton. Eloquent, anecdote-filled autobiography of the great Piano pianist and diplomat Illus. Pub. at $1.98
69. THE DECORATIVE ARTS OF SWEDEN, by I. Plath. 500 illus., 32 in full color, enhance this superb guide to one of the strongest influences on modern art and design. Pub. at $2.49
70. DECORATIVE ART OF VICTORIA'S ERA, by F. Lichten. Beguiling panorama of 19th century art and customs. 96 pages of illus., 14 in color. Pub. at $12.50
71. A PICTORIAL GOSPEL: A LIFE OF CHRIST IN THE WORKS OF THE OLD MASTERS AND THE WORDS OF THE GOSPELS, comp. by E. Hodgkins. 119 masterpieces of art with the Biblical texts they illustrate in an artistic and religious treasury. Pub. at $3.90
72. THE CARTOONS OF COREAN, over 180巨丽 cartoons by the "New Yorker" artist. Pub. at $3.49
Sale—$1.49
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73. GAME FISH OF THE WOLD, ed. by V. Besey Fitzherald and F. Lamonte. Old Masters and the Words OF the GOSPELS, comp. by E. Hodgkins. 119 masterpieces of art with the Biblical texts they illustrate in an artistic and religious treasury. Pub. at $3.90
74. LAND OF THE GREAT IMAGE, by M. Collis. Baroque panorama of Goa. M. Collis. Portuguese and Catholic strengthened by Kip Farrington. Hemingway, articles. Over 450 pages. 80 color plates. Pub. at $15.00
75. PRACTICAL ART ANATOMY, by E. Lutz. Indispensable, detailed study. Over 150 illus. Pub. at $2.75
76. OSCAR WILDE, by St. J. Ervine. Pungent study of the controversial genius. Pub. at $3.50
77. MODERN PAINTERS, by L. Venturi. Gova Daumier. 157 exquisite reproductions. Pub. at $2.75
78. PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY THE SCHUYLKILL. By J. B. Nolan. Illus. Story of America's most historic river. Pub. at $3.50
79. THEY TOOK TO THE SEA, ed. by D. Klein & M. Johnson. Firsthand accounts of daring journeys by interpid small-boat voyagers. Illus. Pub. at $3.50
80. IMPRESSIONISTS AND SYMBOLISTS: FROM MANET TO TOLLOUSELAUREC, by L. Venturi. 217 brilliant reproductions of masterpieces by 10 great modern artists. Pub. at $5.00
81. THOMAS WOLLE'S LOOK HOME-WAITER. Deluxe edition. Delugic modern classic. Over 100 illus. Pub. at $2.98
82. ABNER DEAN'S-COME AS YOU ARE. Hilarious drawings about people at parties. Pub. at $3.00
83. THE NOTEOBES OF LEONARDO DA VINCI. Definitive one-volume edition. Illus. Pub. at $10.00
84. LAROUSSE FRENCH - ENGLISH ENGLISH - FRENCH DICTIONARY. By L. Chambers. Standard desk dictionary for students, teachers, over 700 pages. Special—$2.50
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Daily hansan
52nd Year, No. 27
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 21, 1954
Kansan photo
CHEVROLET 'Blue-Flame 125' ENGINE
UNIVERSITY GIFTS—The School of Engineering was presented with four gifts from the Chevrolet division of General Motors yesterday. Shown in the picture are Shipman Winter Jr., of the Winter Chevrolet Co., Edward McBride, professor of mechanical engineering, Raymond Nichols, secretary of the University, R. B. Lyman, Kansas City zone manager for Chevrolet, and Dean T. D. Carr, of the School of Engineering.
Hershey Says Younger Men May Be Called
Miami —(U.P.)— Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national selective service director, has urged that all men under 26 be "made available" to the armed forces and that older men, up to 35, form a "swing shift" for a possible military emergency.
Gen. Hershey made a plea for an adequate, trained reserve force in a banquet address last night before the 76th annual general conference of the National Guard association which ends today.
"I don't like to hear that we can't have a trained reserve because there are no men available," Gen. Hershey said. "We have the numbers. I think we can rake up some men."
Gen. Hershey then outlined means of finding them. First, he urged that the armed forces take a second look at all the men under 26 who have been rejected for service. He also said that men between 26 and 35 should be ready for call in the event of an emergency.
All men over 35 would be "lie
largely out to pasture," he said.
Moore Will Speak On Kansas Region
"Natural Resources of the Kansas Region" will be discussed by Prof. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The talk is part of the "Science and the Midwest" series.
Dr. Moore, former chairman of the department of geology, is director of the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology and has written three geology texts.
He will discuss the contributions of Kansas natural resources, the problems of conservation, and the future development and utilization of resources.
Chevrolet Gives 4 Gifts to KU
A driver Skill-O-Meter, a six cylinder 125 h.p. 1954 engine, a Powerglide automatic transmission, and a power steering unit were given to the University yesteady by the Chevrolet Motor division of General Motors corporation. The units will be used by the University as engineering displays.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, accepted the gifts from R. B. Lyman, Kansas City zone manager for Chevrolet.
The Skill-O-Meter, which measures actual basic driving ability, will be used by the safety center of the Extension service to teach student driver training instructors and students.
The University was selected along with 12 other Midwestern universities to receive similar equipment as gifts from Chevrolet. It is also planned here to use the displays in the annual engineering exposition.
The three other units will become student training aids in the mechanical engineering department.
Kansas skies will be partly cloudy here with scattered thundershowers in the extreme southeast. Otherwise the campus can expect generally fain weather this afternoon and tonight. Friday the weather will be fair in the west. It will be a little cooler here tomorrow. Low tomorrow will be in
EL QUEJON
Weather
Ketzel to Give UN Address
the 50s, while the high Friday will be near 70.
Dr. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science at the University of Kansas, has been invited to deliver the United Nations day address at Park College, Parkville, Mo., Oct. 25.
Final Action Due Saturday On Germany
Paris —(U.P)—West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said today that accords of rearming his country and restoring her sovereignty will be concluded Saturday afternoon.
Adenauer said a settlement of the long-standing dispute with France over the future of the coal-rich Saar border area will be included.
The German Chancellor emerged beaming from a two-hour conference of the nine foreign ministers who are revamping the Brussels Treaty organization to include Germany and provide for a 500,000 man German army.
It was announced officially that London has been designated the seat of the new West European union—the new title for the enlarged Brussels alliance.
It also was agreed without a hitch that the union's arms agency will be located in Paris.
Greeks to Attend ISA Convention
Representatives of Greek letter organizations will be guests of the State Independent Students' association convention Saturday, in the Jayhawk room. Student Union. Carl Stillwell, national executive secretary of ISA, also may be a special guest.
'Ah, Wilderness! Tryouts Scheduled
Reading auditions for the University Theatre's second production, "Ah, Wilderness," by Eugene O'Neill, will be held at 7 p.m., tomorrow, in 306 Fraser. All students are invited to try out.
'Open City' Is Tomorrow's Film
"Open City," an Italian film based on the Gestapo underground in World War II, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
The drama, produced shortly after the liberation of Rome, portrays the city and underground activity as it actually existed. Produced under the most difficult circumstances, it has been called one of the most stirring pictures of all time.
The plot involves the search by the Gestapo for one of the underground leaders, and unfolds in startling realism the violence of the Nazis search. The movie is strictly for adults.
Directed by Roberto Rossellini it was the first important Italian film to be brought to America after the war. The cast is comprised entirely of Italian actors and the film is presented in the original Italian with English sub-titles.
An organ recital by Robert Schaaf, fine arts sophomore, will begin at 7:15 p.m.
Bids Open Tomorrow On Girls' Dormitory
Construction bids on the proposed 400-girl dormitory will be opened tomorrow afternoon in the Board of Regents office in Topeka.
Attending the meeting will be Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary; Keith Lawton, administrative secretary; Robert Van Der Meid, past director of dormitories, and Joseph Wilson, director of housing.
Few Jobs for Campus Women Assistant Dean Reports
"The job situation for women this year has not been good," Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, said today.
Of 195 women students who have applied for jobs, 33 have been placed, according to a count made in mid-September by Miss Hardman, who is in charge of women's employment on the campus. One hundred sixty-two women students either have not found jobs or have not taken their names off the file.
more part-time jobs and hired full-time help.
This year there are more girls wanting to work and fewer jobs, Miss Hardman said. Many students find their jobs for the fall semester in the spring, making it harder for freshmen and new students to find work. Also some of the offices have combined two or
Jobs are easier to find for good typists. Shorthand is an asset, since much of the part-time work on the campus is clerical. Other jobs include cashier work, food service, laboratory work, grading papers, and library wor. Some downtown stores and offices hire girls through the college employment service. Usually the girls work from 12 to 15 hours per week, and pay ranges from 55 to 75 cents an hour.
"The picture looks bleak, however you look at it," Miss Hardman said. She advises freshmen and new students to bring enough money for the first semester. It is sometimes possible for a woman student to find a job after she gets better acquainted with the campus.
Ray Krabenbuhl, engineering junior, and William Crews, assistant instructor in speech, will represent the Inter-fraternity council on an introductory panel, "Greek-Independent Relations—A Bird's Eye View." Letty Lemay, journalism senior, will be the Panhellenic representative.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will be the Greeks' adult adviser throughout the convention. Greek guests will also include representatives from the Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic councils of the other five attending schools.
Executive Secretary Stillwell may attend the meetings, according to James E. Baird, state ISA president. He is business manager of Drury college, Springfield, Mo.
The initial panel is scheduled to follow the formal opening of the convention at 9:30 a.m. After lunch, the meeting will break up into three discussion groups to study Greek-independent relations in politics, social affairs, and personal relations. The groups will combine again for a final session to formulate any possible resolutions or recommendations.
Military Ball Set For December 4
Plans for the Military ball. tentatively set for Saturday, Dec. 4, were discussed last night at the second fall meeting of the Arnold Air society, national honorary organization for advanced AFROTC cadets.
The Arnold Air Society will be in charge of the Air Force's part in the dance.
Lt. Col. Riley R. Whearty, sponsor of the society, who spent three years in Japan, spoke on "Japan's Air Defense Force."
The meeting was the first for newly elected members. To be eligible for membership, a cadet must have a 1.5 grade average and must maintain high grades and interest in the Air Force program.
The society's plans for the coming year include field trips to Forbes and Grandview Air Force bases, and guest speakers and Air Force films at the meetings held on the second Wednesday of every month.
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University, will preside at the annual meeting of the Association of Deans and Directors of Summer Sessions in New York City tomorrow and Saturday. Dean Smith is vice president of the association. He will address a meeting of KU alumni in the New York area today.
Dean Smith to Head Meeting in New York
Robinson to Lead Discussion
W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history, will lead a discussion on historiography Thursday, Nov. 11, at the 20th annual meeting of the Southern Historical association in Columbia, S.C.
Tryouts Set Again For Jayhawk Follies
Tryouts for the Jawhawk follies, to be given Friday, Nov. 5. will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Student Union ballroom for all novelty acts, skits, and masters of ceremonies.
---
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 21, 1954
Reprints—
Time Looks at Election Sees Democrat Vote Gain
(Editor's Note: This editorial is reprinted from the current issue of, TIME magazine.)
In a littered office at Republican national headquarters one day last week, a worn GOP tactician looked up from his master list of congressional districts, nervously reshuffled the foot-high pile of reports on his desk and breathed: "Thank God it isn't next week." Only a few blocks away at Democratic national headquarters, a party tactician juntily swung his feet up on his desk, carefully straightened his tie (miniature dogs—in honor of Charlie Wilson—on a black background) and sighed: "Oh, if it were only next week."
Almost everywhere that politicians gathered, the tactician's agreement was accepted as political fact: if the election were held this week, the Republican party would lose control of the House of Representatives, and perhaps of the Senate. Explained a Washington pundit last week: "Lots of voters still like like but feel quite free to vote Democratic—out of vague protest against something-or-other."
Widespread among voters was the feeling that this election did not matter much. The shift—if there is a shift—would probably be by a narrow margin. Since neither Democratic nor Republican congressmen have been obedient to party discipline, what difference would it make which side had a numerical advantage?
This line of reasoning missed some basic facts about contemporary U.S. politics. More than ever before congressmen and congressional candidates are trying to read the public mind, rather than to persuade the voters that such-and-such a course is right. A Democratic victory that included the re-election of liberal Paul Douglas, for instance, would be interpreted by scores of ear-flapping congressmen of both parties as a sure sign that the nation had swung leftward again. Similarly, the defeat of such Eisenhower Republicans as New Jersey's Clifford Case together with victory for right wing Republicans would reopen the split in the Republican party, which this campaign has done much to heal. Facing the voters, the right-wing Republicans struck their flags and yelled to President Eisenhower for help. If his coattails pull the party through with majorities in both houses, there is not going to be much future argument about who's in charge.
After the election it will be clear that every shade and nuance of the returns will bear heavily upon future policy. Eisenhower and the 83rd Congress swung the nation off one course, started it on another. But it is by no means committed to the new direction. It can swing back, or it can fall into a two-year interlude where the President is relatively helpless and Congress breaks into four warring groups: right- and left-wing Democrats, right- and left-wing Republicans.
Presently, voter apathy is so thick it can be cut with a knife. A recent Gallup poll found that only 21 per cent of voters had given "quite a lot" of thought to the coming election, while 19 per cent had given it "some" thought and 60 per cent "little or none." A year from now it may be hard to believe that the nation did not realize in advance that the 1954 election would set the political scene for 1956 and beyond.
Life can be beautiful. Maybe. But not for the bleary-eyed college student who considers the end of November too far away for a vacation. Besides, what would be wrong with turkey in October?
Burke, Bender Battle Over Taft's Senate Seat in Ohio
(Editor's Note: This is another in a series of articles on next month's key Senate elections.)
The two Ohio senatorial candidates are battling for the two remaining years of the term of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, each hoping to benefit from the popularity of two political figures.
Thomas A. Burke, Democratic senator, and George H. Bender, Republican representative, are matched in the Ohio senatorial race Nov. 2, which will play an important part in the fate of the next Congress. Sen. Burke is filling out Sen Taft's position until the election as an appointee of the Democratic governor, Frank J. Lausche.
Sen. Burke is attacking the Eisenhower administration in his campaign while riding on the coattails of the governor, who has won by large majorities in the otherwise Republican state. Gov. Lausche is running for his fifth term.
Rep. Bender, serving his seventh term in the House, is strongly backing the President's program, referring to his voting record of the past two years. A strong admirer of Sen. Taft, he hopes to draw his support from the late senator's popularity.
Ohio has not elected a Democratic senator since 1934 (Alvin Vic Donahey), a fact which seemingly gives Rep. Bender the edge. Added to this advantage are the records of past elections in the state. Sen. Taft was elected in 1950 by a 430,000 majority, attributed to his sweeping of Ohio's labor vote. Sen. John Bricker was re-elected in 1952 by a 315,000 majority.
Political leaders are not certain how much help Gov. Lausche will be to Sen. Burke. Gov. Lausche has made no statements in regard to the Eisenhower administration in his gubernatorial campaign, while Sen. Burke has spoken against the GOP rule. It is said that Gov. Lausche has his eye on the Democratic presidential nomination in 1956 or that he will run for the Senate.
Both candidates are complaining of the disinterest on the part of the voters, and are seeking methods to get campaigns under way.
Sen. Burke is being supported by both the CIO and AFL. In 1950 the union bosses fought Sen.
Taft's nomination, but apparently failed to influence the workers themselves, who voted strongly for him. Because of this union failure, it seems likely that the labor officials will not fight so strongly against Rep. Bender.
Sen. Burke does not have the campaign experience of his opponent, but possesses a strong personality and is said to make friends easily. Rep. Bender's backers claim that their candidate has the most followers and are counting on the Ohio voters to support Mr. Eisenhower.
Rep. Bender is a handshaker and a lover of party rallies, bands, and speeches. He was elected to the Ohio Senate at the age of 22. During the present campaign he is staking everything on Mr. Eisenhower's policies.
In contrast to Rep Bender's experience, Sen. Burke's political career has been confined to Cleveland, where he served four terms as mayor, a record for that office. Although a popular mayor, he announced just before Sen. Taft's death that he would not run again and would retire to private life.
In the last session of the 83rd Congress Rep. Bender voted in favor of each significant issue except the atomic energy bill of July 22 and the omnibus farm bill introduced Aug. 9.
The atomic energy bill was an amendment authorizing the Atomic Energy commission to produce electric power and other forms of energy from nuclear fission and requiring that preference be given to public bodies and co-operatives in disposing of excess power from AEC plants. The bill was passed by a close margin—45 for and 41 against.
The omnibus farm bill, amended by Sen. Andrew Schoeppel (R.-Kan.), supported five basic commodities on a flexible scale ranging from 82.5 per cent to 90 per cent of parity in 1955. The bill was passed, also by a close margin—49 for and 44 against.
Preinduced
Both candidates live in Cleveland. Sen. Burke's father was active politically, serving as Cleveland's coroner. Sen. Burke will be 56 next month. Nancy Neville.
Nancv Neville
William Fell. Compton college, ran 100 yards in a football uniform, carrying a ball in 10.6 seconds. Glen Davis, Army, accomplished the same feat in 10.8 seconds while he was a member of the Los Angeles Rams.
WATERBURY, Conn.—(UP)—When Mrs. Henry G. Roberts celebrated her 105th birthday she was asked which president she liked best. Mrs. Roberts, who has lived during the terms of 25 presidents, answered, "All the Republican ones."
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 College Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave., NY, 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 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 March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Court Ernst
Editorial Assistant ... Gene Shank
Karen Hilmer
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr. ... Audrey Holmes
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Couley
Classified Mgr. ... Ken Winston
Promotion Mgr. ... Bill Teggart
Business Adviser ... Gene Brattney
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
Lettie Lemon
El abeth
Managing Editors ... Whighumth
Dana Leibengood
Jot Taylor
News Editor ... Amy De Yong
Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor ... Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Nancy Nerville
Asst. Society Editor ... Laverie Yates
Telegraph Editor ... John Herrington
News Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
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University Daily Kansan
1945
Editor, Teacher To Debate UN
A debate on whether the United Nations should be dissolved will be staged by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Ed Abels, editor and owner of the Lawrence Outlook and Sundav radio commentator for KLWN, will argue for discontinuation of the UN. Dr. Robert Sternfeld, assistant professor of philosophy, will oppose him
Nino Lo Bello, instructor of sociology and faculty adviser of the CCUN, will be moderator.
Crafts Are Judged For Union Exhibit
Only a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without Filters
The judging for the first Kansas Designer Craftsmens show was held yesterday in the Student Union. Final selection will be on exhibition for the public Nov. 1-31 in the Student Union lounge.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will address students and faculty members at the student-faculty coffee from 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the browsing room of the Student Union. Dr. Ise's speech is entitled, "No Time to Live." The student-faculty coffee is a discussion group open to anyone interested in attending.
Follies to Include Naming of Queen
The announcement of the Home-
coming queen will be made this
year at the Jayhawk Follies, in-
stead of at halftime at the game,
Sidney M. Johnson, assistant pro-
fessor of German, and chairman,
said yesterday.
Preceding the announcement, the 10 finalists will be introduced and the three top candidates named. The queen will be presented as a climax to the program.
Works in the following fields will be on exhibit: ceramics, metal work, silversmithing, enameling, sculpture, stone, wood, metal, book-binding, printed and woven textiles, and furniture. Only the works of residents of Kansas, greater Kansas City, or students of the University are eligible.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Ise Will Speak Wednesday
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---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 21, 1954
Mather Pleased With Team
"We had another good practice and the boys have been trying hard all week." Coach Chuck Mather said after yesterday's football session.
The team worked out primarily defensive plays for the third time this week. More defensive scrimmaging is expected for today with some emphasis being placed on offensive plays.
Coach Mather was pleased yesterday because centers Dick Reich and Frank Black doned equipment for the first time in several days. Mather said both boys worked hard
during the practice and should be able to help the team in Dallas Saturday when KU plays Southern Methodist.
Another player, guard George Remsberg, worked out yesterday, leaving only three men as unlikely players Saturday.
Bobby Conn is definitely out of football for the remainder of the season. The other two are halfback John Handley, who is still suffering from an ankle injury, and tackle John Drake, who has a hip injury.
Four IM Teams Score Shutouts
Eight fraternity "A" and two "B" teams met yesterday as competition continued for the Hill intramural football championships. Four of the five games were shut-outs and the other contest found the losing team scoring one touchdown.
FRATERNITY "A"
ENGINEERING SENIORS...
Kappa Sig 28. Sigma Ep 6
North American Aviation Los Angeles
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Kappa Sig, after holding a one-point lead at halftime, pushed across three more touchdowns in the second half to defeat the Sig Eps 28-6.
Dick Smith did the passing for Kappa Sig and hit Ed Chimenti for two TDs, Cecil Whitt caught the third and Pat White the fourth.
Beta 13. DU 0
Ron Baker passed for Sig Ep and hit Jack Leatherman for the lone talley.
Beta Theta Pi continued their victory string as they scored two touchdowns in the first half, then held the Delta Upsilon team scoreless for a 13-0 victory.
John Strawn passed to Dee Lander and Don Endicott for the touchdowns. Don Franklin added the extra point on a place kick. The second half was primarily a defensive battle with neither team scoring.
Phi Gam 25. Sig Alph 0
Phi Gamma Delta piled up four touchdowns and held Sigma Alpha Epsilon scoreless as they won the game. 25-0.
Art Miller passed to John Griffith for their first TD. Miller hit Griffith again later in the game, along with Bill Michener and Jerry Rosenlund for three more Phi Gam scores.
Sigma Chi 2, Alpha Phi Alpha 0
In one of the tightest games played this year, Sigma Phi edged out the Alpha Phi Alphas by two points, winning 2-0.
The score came when Dean Burton tagged an Alpha Phi Alpha ball carrier for a safety.
FRATERNITY "B"
Phi Delt 32 Kanna Sig (
Pin Delt '32. Kappa Sig 0
T T Helf Delt 'E' team ran over
Kappa Sig with extra five touchdowns
and two extra points for a 32-0 victory.
Don Sifers passed to J. P. Jones for three TDs, and George Kinney for a fourth. Max Stevenson completed the scoring when he passed to Kinney for six more points.
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Big Seven Training Briefs
---
Ames, Iowa —(U.P.)— Iowa State Coach Vince Di Francesca called a halt yesterday to further contact work before the Missouri game Saturday.
The coach took the action after announcing four regular linemen would not be in the lineup due to injuries. They were end Barney Alleman, tackles Jim McCaulley and Ralph Brown, and guard Weldon Thackler.
Di Francesca said he would use Daryl Hobbs as a quarterback Saturday. It will be Hobbs' first appearance on the first team.
Lincoln, Neb. —(U,P)— Nebraska was rated a 14-point underdog yesterday as the Huskers took a light workout before leaving today for a Big Seven conference game with Colorado at Boulder.
Coach Bill Glassford said he expected it would be the "toughest game so far" for the Huskers.
Columbia, Mo. —(U.P.)— Coach Don Faurot announced that right halfback Jack Fox would see action against Iowa State here Saturday.
CONEYS and HAMBURGERS
Fox has been out with an injured leg since the Kansas State game three weeks ago.
The football game Saturday afternoon will climax a three-event competition between the two Big Seven schools. Tomorrow afternoon, the Cyclone Yearlings and the Tiger frosh meet in a football game, and Saturday morning the cross country teams will clash.
Manhattan—(U.P.) — On-again-off-
again Kansas State avoided rough
work yesterday, as it has all week,
in order to be as near full strength
as possible for the Oklahoma game
Saturday.
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Coach Bill Meek said the Wildcats needed heavy scrimmage work, but did not dare engage in it, due to heavy losses already in the second string unit.
Frank Acker, St. Louis, converted 64 of 67 points-after-touchdowns during the 1906 football season, a record for attempts and conversions.
The Princeton football team of 1885 averaged 70.78 points a game for its nine game schedule.
The team drilled mostly on defense and against Sooner offensive formations.
Harvard scored 765 points during the 1886 football season while playing a 14 game schedule.
The Career Hour!
That's the new show that opened this week on your campus radio station, KDGU. The Career Hour is on every night at 9 for a half-hour of semi-classical music and important information to help you plan your future. Listen tonight at 9 when Janis and Jim bring you the Career Hour!
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By TOM LYONS Assistant Sports Editor
You can argue the point from now until doomsday, but let's face it—football parlays are here to stay.
The evils of the parlay system are evident. No 1, a person who uses this method to pick Saturday's winners usually ends up short of change on Sunday. To stress the point-parlay playing is just another term for gambling.
No. 2, most persons with a split-pea brain should realize that they have first hand information on maybe two or three local teams, and it seems a little senseless to place hard-earned money on a team you know absolutely nothing about.
The parlay cards are so compiled that if a person wished to bet the entire card, at least a few of the teams listed would be virtually unknown. A typical card might list 20 teams from various states and regions. The national bookies, who compile a few of the parleys, try to pick college teams in all regions of the country—so their parlay will appeal to a wider audience.
A parlay bookie can range in importance from a member of a national gambling syndicate to a college student attempting to make a little extra cash.
Thursday, Oct. 21, 1954
It is actually quite easy for a beginner to get up his own parlay—although this article isn't advising it. That is, unless a person has nerves of steel, pockets bulging with silver, and a "gambler at heart" attitude.
Actually, the parlay manager is betting that his patrons will be wrong, but many times they aren't.
A wobbly point on the plus side for parlayes is that they have introduced many persons to the game of football, and, in a sadistic sort of way, drawn thousands of team supporters.
Bob Waterfield threw a football 20 yards in .3 of a second, or 68-18 miles-per-hour.
Whether good or bad, parliams have caused persons to become more interested in a wider range of teams, instead of concentrating on the alma mater or the home town eleven. Few football teams appreciate their efforts are receiving —"shame on 'em."
It is rather obvious the evils of the parlay heavily outweigh the few shaky arguments for them. No advice will be given in this article except that if you are planning to play Saturday's parlay, it might be a good idea to talk to your friends who lost on last week's card. Or maybe you lost last week yourself.
The longest unbroken winning streak in collegiate football history was made by the Yale teams of 1885 to 1889 when they won 48 consecutive games. From 1890 to 1893 Yale put together 37 consecutive victories.
Quality
Photography
by
Phone 151
Saxton Faces Jail After Winning Title
Philadelphia—(U.P.)—Johnny Saxton of New York, a brand new welterweight champion, sought to avoid a traffic jail sentence today while deposed Kid Gavilan of Cuba sought justice as the victim of a "Philadelphia decision."
Brawny, 24-year-old Saxton, who learned to box in a New York orphanage, wrested the 137-pound crown from 28-year-old Gavilan last night before 7,909 in Convention hall. But he faced a 15-day jail sentence, starting today, in New York for ignoring a dozen traffic tickets. He was slated to appear in a New York court today before starting his incarceration.
From 1901 to 1905 the University of Michigan football teams won 55 of 56 games, and the other game resulted in a tie.
New Athletic Owners Wait for Approval
Philadelphia —(U,P)— The new "owners" of the Philadelphia Athletics, impatiently awaiting American league approval of their purchase of the team, faced further frustration today as Chicago realtor Arnold Johnson claimed they "wronged" him and threatened suit for substantial damages.
For Appointment
But local trucking executive Arthur Gallagher branded the court threat "unwarranted" and said the Mack family never gave any firm commitments to sell the club to Johnson.
The University of Washington holds the longest collegiate football winning streak on record. The Huskies, from 1907 to 1917, won 59 of 63 games with four ties included in the streak.
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Where the college man shops
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Fall without a plaid shirt? Get off it, man! It's a basic item on every campus, and Arrow has plaids aplenty for every man . . . right now! They're bright, bold, neat or quiet. Why not fall into your campus dealer and slip on a new Arrow plaid shirt. They're good for the soul . . . and relaxing on the budget. Priced at $5.00 up.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 21, 1954
Hayride, Dances, Costume Parties on Social Calendar
The KuKu Club will hold a hayride at Mott's Stables from 8 p.m to midnight tomorrow. Chaperones will be Mrs. M. V. Hancock, Mrs. Sestos Hughes, Mrs. W. H. Cauble and Mr. Mott.
Stephenson hall will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow. Mrs. Edna E. Ramage and Mrs. C. P. Aul will chaperone.
Phi Kappa fraternity will hold a costume party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Little Red School house, Mrs. G. Dicks, Mrs. Pat Ryan, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough will chapereone.
The Independent Students association will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. W. W. J. Argersinger, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Barrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Karel Blaas.
Foster and Hodder halls will hold open house at Foster hall from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. tomorrow. Miss Virginia Tinker and Miss Yvonne Carlson will be chaperones.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold their annual Harvest Party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at their chapter house, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. Maude Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt and Mrs. Andrew McKay will be chaperones.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and North College hall held an hour dance at their chapter house Tuesday. Mrs. Hazel Jenkins was the chaperone.
Vienna Life Told to Club
The History club recently elected members to its governing body and heard Barbara Becker, college senior, tell about her "Summer in Vienna."
Members elected to the governing body were Willis L. Mog, college sophomore; Jean Curl, graduate student, and Henry Luft, college freshman.
Barbara Becker showed color films taken while she was in Vienna this summer. She was sent by the Experiment in International Living, an organization which pays part of a student's expenses to visit a foreign country each year.
"In Vienna there is no trouble getting from one zone to another. In fact you hardly know when you are crossing one," she said.
Berbara said that Vienna is rapidly rebuilding. "My house mother took me down to visit the oldest street in Vienna, but when we arrived, there was nothing but new apartment buildings. Vienna's buildings are not what we would call modern. They seem to keep building on the same style, she added.
Only half the population of India survives to the age of 20.
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Phi Kappa fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held an exchange dinner at their chapter houses Tuesday. Mrs. G. Dicks and Mrs. Edwin B. Peet were chaperones.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a costume party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Edward Turner, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Lester Hughes, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley will be chaperones.
Sigma Chi fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority will hold an exchange dinner tonight at their chapter houses. Mrs. Edward Rainey and Mrs. Glen Wigton will be the chaperones.
Douthart hall will hold open house from 9 p.m. to midnight toorrow. Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. Julia Willard, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Mrs. J. H Edmondson will chaperone.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold a costume party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Student Union, Mrs. T. H. Stuart, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, and Mrs. T. A. Clark will chaperone.
Pearson hall will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Edmondson, Mrs. Jean Tice, Mrs. R. Blume, and Mrs. Edna Ramage will be chaperones.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the affiliation of four transfers. They are: Suzanne Reewerts, college junior, of Beta Theta chapter, Oklahoma university;
Kathryn Hancock, education junior of Gamma Iota chapter, Washington university; and Helen Hay, Claudette Stock, and Marion McCoy of Delta Zeta chapter, Colorado college.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the initiation of Dorothy Brunn, education junior, and Gretchen Zimmerman, engineering junior.
The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold an "Alphatraz" costume party at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The chaperones will be Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Fanny De Lozier, and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart.
--to accentuate your figure.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the pinning of William Roberts, business senior, to Mary Ann Bailey. Miss Bailey is from Lawrence.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Carla Clay Neuer, fine arts sophomore, to James Vohs, who is a former student. The announcement was made recently by a poem by Gwenn Vohs, fine arts junior and a sister of Mr. Vohs. Both Miss Neuer and Mr. Vohs are from Kansas City.
Phi Kappa Sigma will hold its annual Sewers of Paris costume ball at 8 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Edward Turner Jr., Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Lester Hughes, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley.
Michael Killian, education junior, was recently elected president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
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Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pinning of Jim Toft, engineering junior, to Mary Kay Beachler, a college junior at the University of Nebraska. Miss Beachler is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Both are from Grand Island, Nebraska.
LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB WELCOMES STUDENT GOLFERS
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University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
---
Thursday. Oct. 21, 1954
Page 7
PHONE K.U. 376
Classified Advertisement
Rare Hares
One Day Three Days Five
day day days 75c $1.00
50c 75c $1.00
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received in person during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Uni-
          Library for reference. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
LOST
SMALL RED PURSE containing ID card between Fraser and Strong last Wednesday. Reward, especially for ID card. Call Joan Tally at 781. 10-22
SUEDE JACKET reddish brown
Taken from room 11, Strong, Monday
morning. Don Spigel, phone 1172.
Reward. 10-22
BRIEF CASE containing important class work. Lost Wednesday evening near Military Science Bldg. If found please lost & Found in Bldg. Bldg. 10-21
RED COB PURSE containing a check for $25 and a pair of gold earrings. If found return to Daily Kansan business office. 10-28
$10 REWARD for return of field glasses in black leather case. Left in stadium Saturday in Section 33, Row 26. Seat 7. J. H. Brown, Independent Laundry.
$2 REWARD for the return of my cane.
Taken from terrace at 1208 Mississippi st.
Saturday afternoon. John Ise.
phone 1595. 10-21
LADIES' HAMILTON WATCH. Small diamond on each side. Installs JMIL T
Physical Science building. Wednesday.
Call Mary Laughlin. 2689M. Reward.
MAROON SHEAFFER PENCL with chrome top. Call 3151R. Reward. 10.25
FOR SALE
PORTABLE RADIO SALE! This adv. cost
worth $5.00 on any new Motorola Portable
radio at B. F. Goodrich store, 929 Mass.
Offer expires Oct. 31. 11. 0
SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. For pets or breeding. Phone 1566, Mrs. O'Brien.
F. M. TUNER in wooden case. Excel-
trol desk. Phone 800-412-7356.
Strong hall room, 100. Phone KU 305.
Phone AAA, 100. Phone KU 305.
Crystal Cafe
is the place to go
Delicious Steak Dinners
open Sundays
609 Vermont
GRANADA
Phone 916
NOW SHOWING
LOOK OUT...MES LOOSE!
THE NATE WILLAST WHO LIVES TO KILL IS ON THE PROVE!
GORILLA at LARGE
CAMERON ANNE MITCHELL BANCROFT
TECHNICOLOR
— LEE J. COBB
BUSINESS SERVICES
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, plus free meals one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
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
and
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS from your favorite negative or black novel and then dozen dozen pink pads). Marcel. Pictures. 420 Chestnut, Olathe. Kansas. 10-29
TYING-p—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
2771M. ff
OREAD BARBER SHOP, third building
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MWF 10-22
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MWF 10-22
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular time. Glimka, 119 Tennessee. Pt 136M.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, near campus,
quick, neat, and accurate service on all
boards; he themes, graphs, graphs.
Standard rates. James Hough, 2009.
Rdr Fd. Ph. 3587J. 10-25
QUICK, ACCURATE service on themes, daily assignments, etc. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Ellis, 1341 $ _{2} $ Mass. Phone 3748-L3. 10-22
CANT' AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my phonograph, P.A. system, complete records. Records. Call 11168 formation. WTF-ff
HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY done chemically at Smitty's Laundramat, East 23rd st. Also ironing and diaper service. Phone 4375 for free pickup and delivery.
YPING: Theses, term papers, etc.
experienced, accurate typist, Reasonable
ates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside.
phone 3112W. tt
"THE IRON FENCE"
CARTOON - NEWS
Mat. 2 p. m. - Eve 7 - 9
TRANSPORTATION
VILL CARE FOR CHILDREN. Full or
art time. Call 1187W. 10-26
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleesman at First Aid Center for information on compilers' 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 tours. Airport trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
SAVE MONEY on your next new or used car. Buy from Kansas City's largest factory dealership. For information write G.E.L. clo Kansan. 10-27
VACANCY for one boy. Double room,
single beds. Adjoining campus. $17 per
month. Call Mrs. Laughlin at 26743
after 10:30 a.m. 10-21
FOR RENT
3-ROOM UPPER DUPLX, Clean, three piece living room suite, nice bedroom suite with inner spring mattress. Single and double clothes closet. New refinement. Sink with cold water. On bus. $5. Utilities paid. Phone 1799R. 10-26
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single, $22; double,
$44; single, $16. Single, 10-26
Phone 4857, 4146 Tenn
Phone 4857, 4146 Tenn
WANTED
WOMEN WANTED--Make extra money.
Address, Mail spares spare time every week.
BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont,
Mass. 10-25
STUDENT FOR MECHANIC or maintenance man for part time work. Department of Applied Mechanics, 108 Marvin. 10-22
The University radio stations—KANU and KFKU—have employed Mrs. Maurice Prather to write the Children's News Reporter programs and to edit the station's monthly newsletter.
DOLLS DESPERATELY NEEDED f or poor children for Christmas. (Catholic, Protestant, Colored, and Indian children). This is the first year I have not had any dolls so far. I dress old and broken dolls for 35 years for these children. This is the first year I have not had any dolls so far. I dress old and broken dolls soon, many children will be disappointed this Christmas. I know it has been too hot this summer to look around. I will do nothing until you please bring me any doll that your child is no longer using, regardless of condition. Also need do parts; heads, ears, hands, feet, and feet gratefully received. Miss Pauline Rudolph. 2236 Mass. St. Phl. 17. 10-25
MAN FOR ROOM. Board if desired.
dilations. CALL 2731-1. 10-25
Mrs. Prather, the former Rozane Atkins, was graduated last spring from the William Allen White School of Journalism. She is replacing Jackie Jones, who is now in the U.S. Navy.
ILION, N.Y.—(UP)—Police Chief Maurice Goldin has ordered all pets "which look like or are naturally wild animals" to be securely tied. The order followed the shooting of a fox by police after the animal chased a woman. Later they found it was the pet of a resident.
Former Student Hired By Radio Stations
Label Pets
The longest straight stretch of railroad track in the United States is 78.86 miles between Wilmington and Hamlet, S.C.
Patee PHONE 321
-- STARTS FRIDAY --
THEY FOUGHT FOR THE RIGHT TO LIVE
AND LOVE ... for the biggest
stakes in Colorado!
The Outcast
JOHN DEREK JOAN EVANS TRUCOLOR
JIM DAVIS CATHERINE McLEOD BEN COOPER
MAT. Fri. 2:00 p. m. — Eve. 7 - 9
ADDED SHORT — "NOSTRADAMUS SAYS SO"
CARTOON NEWS
PLUS
Ends Tonight —— "JULIUS CAESAR"
SHOWN AT 7:20 - 9:40
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Fly from Kansas City to:
St. Louis... $ 26.88 $ 36.26
Miami... 130.24 171.16
Harrisburg, Pa. ... 106.92 126.61
Chicago... 41.80 54.67
Washington ... 101.20 126.61
San Francisco ... 165.00 212.85
Round trip, tax included Sky Tourist First Class
- Steamship Lines
- Air Lines — Domestic and Foreign
- Conducted Tours — 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
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
N-0-W
BUBBLING WITH DRAMA... LAUGHTER...ROMANCE..
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JAYAWKER
NEW Push Bottom CUSTOMIZED CHAIR
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Late News Events
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3
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ends SAT.
exciting underwater adventure of wartime frog men operations in the Mediterranean!
HUMAN TORPEDOES ON A RAID TO HELL!
Hell Raiders of the deep
starring ELEONORA ROSSI DRAGO
PIERRO CRESSOY and some of the surviving
starring ELEONORA ROSSI DRAGO
PIERRE CRESOY and some of the surviving
heroes of the actual events *An Release*
ADMISSION - FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT 20c - 75c
SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS WITH ID CARD 50c Come Early
Shows Tonight—Fri. 7, 9—Sat. 2, 7. 9
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Ike in New York Says GOP Must Go 'All the Way'
Thursday, Oct. 21, 1954
New York — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower told Republican campaign workers today that "heart" is "the indispensible ingredient" in winning elections.
Mr. Eisenhower said "heart" was "that thing within. . a man or an organization which will not accept defeat."
The President spoke at Republican headquarters in the Rosevelt hotel in support of Sen. Irving M. Ivens, Republican candidate for governor, and other Republican candidates, to crucial New York state elections.
The President, with Sen. Ivens and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, left immediately after his short speech for a three-hour surprise trip through Brooklyn, the Bronx, and sections of downtown Manhattan.
Mr. Eisenhower told his Republican audience that he was trying to keep the same leaders in Washington and said in order to carry out his program that he must also have the same leaders in the states.
He told the Republican election officials that they must smile and that they "have got to go all the way."
IRAN TO BOOST OIL TRADE
Tehran, Iran — (U.P.)— Iran's lower house of Parliament today overwhelmingly ratified an agreement that will permit eight foreign companies to put the nation's oil on the world market again.
You've got to make people see your something," Mr Elsen hewert said.
RED FROGMEN ATTACK
The agreement will become law after the senate ratifies it and it is signed by the shah of Iran.
Taipei, Formosa — (U.P.) — Communist Chinese frogmen attacked the U.S. embassy today near Chang Kai-shek's Taceless outpost 200 miles north of Formosa.
One group of frogmen swam ashore at Hsiaopi island, but further details of the operation were unavailable. The second group tried to land on Pishan island but drew fire from Nationalist Chinese sentries and fled, leaving one frogman dead.
RUSSIA MAY RENEW CHARGES United Nations, N.Y. —(U.P.) Russia was expected to carry its fight over charges of American aggression against Red China into the U.N. General Assembly today.
The Assembly meets to approve the report of its steering committee which voted over Soviet objections Tuesday to drop debate on the Red charges for two weeks.
A report on the Advanced Tests of the Graduate Record Examinations, administered to senior students at Western Maryland College last spring reveals that the average percentile for the entire class was "approximately 57, well above the middle national distributions, and a definite indication of the quality of work done in major departments.
Eye
YOUR EYES
目
should be examined today!
Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Call for appointment.
Lawrence OPTICAL Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
KU Dames child study group, 8 p.m.
30c Union First meeting, all student
participants
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Psychology club, 8 p.m. 306 Memorial
at Elephant University to
undergraduate
treatments.
Baptist Student union, 12:30 - 12:50
palm, Danforth chapel. Prayer, devotions
Studio Theater tryouts, 3-5 p.m., only. Green hall theater.
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Jawhawk room. Union. Required for all
admissions.
Radio Players auditions, 3:30-5:30 p.m.
KDGU studios, 217 Journalism.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Memorial Union ballroom. Required attendance.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Frau-
zae, Kfeleckatl und Lieder. Alei sind hei-
tend vom Rettungsdienst.
Kukus, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union, K-State game plans.
Christian Science organization. 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel. Students, friends
at the church.
Color travel films, 4 p.m. 15 Fraser
"Motoring Through the Black Forest";
"Hilltop."
FRIDAY
Color travel films, 9 a.m., 306 Fraser.
Radio Players auditions, 10 a.m. to
noon. KDDGU studies 217 Journalism
Canterbury association, morning
prayer 6:45 a.m., Eucharist 7 a.m.
prayer 9:30 a.m.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
and 4 p.m. *Kindertonotenleider*.
*Friedrich Sternberg*
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m.
17 Strong annex E. Speaker.
Science clubs DR joint meeting, 7:30 p.m., 101 Show Dr. Murphy lectures.
SATURDAY
State ISA convention, all day, Memorial Union. Opening program 9:30 a.m. Jayhawk room. Discussions open to public.
Gamma Delia, cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Church, church, 17th am
Vernmont.
SUNDAY
WYCA House of Representatives, 4 p.m., 305 Memorial Union.
Christmas trees allowed to stand in a pail of water sweetened with a cup of sugar will retain freshness many days longer.
MONDAY
James C. Malin, professor of history, and Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, recently were awarded certificates of merit by the American Association for State and Local History. Prof. Malin received his award for the book, "The Nebraska Question, 1852-1854," and Prof. Taft for "Artists and Illustrators of the Old West, 1850-1900."
2 Professors Get History Awards
The awards were presented at the 79th annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical society in Topeka. Robert Johanssen and George L. Anderson, professors of history, Robert Vosper, director of the University library, and Charles Sargent, head of the Kansas room in the library, also attended the meeting. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was elected to the board of directors.
Health Seminar Set for Tomorrow
A seminar in radiological health, sponsored by the State Board of Health and Public Health service is being held tomorrow in the Student Union.
About 25 workers in public health agencies and civil defense organizations in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska are attending.
Equipment is furnished by the University. The course includes an inspection tour of the radioisotope laboratory and demonstrations.
Dr. Simon Kinsman of the Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engineering center, Cincinnati, is in charge, assisted by Melvin Carter, sanitary engineer, and Richard F. Valentine, health physicist.
The snapping turtle never feeds out of water because it cannot swallow unless its head is submerged.
QUITTING BUSINESS
AFTER 14 YEARS—Goodbye Lawrence
WE QUIT!!
SAVE 50% to 75%
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
BLOUSES SHIP 'n SHORE Values to 3.98 1.87
KAYSER
NYLON HOSE
Values
to 1.95 67c
GIRDLES KABO
Values to 7.98 2.97
BRAS Exquisite Form Values to 2.50 77c
All Coats- $ ^{1} / 2 $ Off
All Suits 1/2 Off
All Nationally Advertised Brands
All Dresses 1/2 Off
Adelane's
Sale Starts Today—Get Your Share of the Bargains
On 45 & LP-
GLENN MILLER Limited Edition Vol.2
Bell's 925 Mass.
. Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
QUALITY MEATS
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Armour's Star 12 to 14 lb. Hams average lb. 47c
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Tender Nutritious Ib. 29c Veal Hearts
I.G.A. Table Rite Sliced Bacon lb. 55c
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Hunt's Halves Yellow Cling No. 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $
Peaches 4 cans
Fine granulated Beet 10 lb.
Sugar Bag
Hunts Tomato 14 oz.
Catsup 6 btls.
I. G. A. or First Pick 46 oz. Grapefruit Juice 2 cans
87c
$1
39c
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Ocean Spray Fresh 1 lb. cello Cranberries 2 bags 35c
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U. S. No. 1 McClure 10 lb. vent vu Potatoes Bag 39c
390
RUSTY'S Food for Center 23RD. AND LOUISIANA OPEN EVENING AND SUNDAYS IGA LOTS OF THE PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food for Center 2ND. AND LINCOLN LOW PRICES EVERYDAY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Mechanical Age Moves In on Kansas Gridders
By STAN HAMILTON
"In practice and during games KU players, giving their all as the mechanical age came to the banks of the Kaw, are graded . . . by the Mechanical Man of Massillon."
According to the Oct. 25 issue of Sports Illustrated magazine that is their opinion of the 1954 Jayhawk football team.
The magazine goes on to explain the complicated grading and rating system used by Coach Chuck Mather, viz., "There are 31 code numbers and an equal number of sub-divisions. The player will be awarded for the degree and intensity with which a given play is carried out by the player."
Pointing out that Coach Mather's IBM player rating system uses about 16,500 cards over an entire season, the magazine says "The end result of this bizarre system is a huge tabulation sheet in triplicate which provides the formula for Saturday's strategy, according to the gospel of mathematics.
"Some of this criticism, I am sure, stems from a combination of our poor record and ignorance of the practical use and operation of our IBM machines," Mather wrote. "The IBM and other so-called gadgets are items which we feel will make the difference between teams of equal ability.
"We have not grown hopeless about our situation."
"And what has all this meant to good old KU this season? Read the scores." And then come the ghastly results of the first five football contests this season.
Coach Mather said in his weekly Football Report this week that he is becoming aware that some persons are sniping at his rating system, particularly the use of the controversial IBM machines.
"Our IBM operation pin-points troubles that otherwise might go undetected by a less thorough method.
The magazine best sums up the entire matter in its closing statement, "Pondering the world of cybernetics last week, Coach Mather said: 'You gotta have football players to win.'"
FormerKUStudent Wins Play Award
William S. Solllner, a former graduate student in English, is the winner of the fourth annual playwrights competition of the Norton Gallery players, Palm Beach, Fla.
With his play, "Summer Cruise",
Mr. Solnner won $200 and the honor
of having his play produced for two
weeks in April. He used his duty
cruise with the Navy last summer
as the background of the play.
Friday, Oct. 22, 1954
At KU, Mr. Solller was active in the University theatre and the Studio theater. In 1951 his play. "The Powers That Be," was produced here.
The Italian film, "Open City", will be shown in the second University film series at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Italian Film Set For 7:30 p.m. Today
Based on the activities of the underground during World War II, it was produced shortly after the liberation of Rome and was the first important film brought to America after the war. It is strictly for adults.
An organ recital at 7:15 p.m.
will precede the showing.
Topeka (U.P.)—The coldest weather of fall sent temperatures down to 27 degrees early today in the northwest corner of Kansas while the southeast received fairly generous showers. State weatherman Tom Arnold said indications a r e for continued fair skies in the west
Weather
C
and clearing in the east. Temperatures may be a bit lower in eastern Kansas tonight, but he added the overall changes will be small. High today 65 to 70 east, 70 to 75 extreme west. Low tonight near 40 northwest to 50 southeast.
George Waggoner, dean of the college, will give the opening address at the Independent Students' association state convention at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
IBM
Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics, said the district includes an area generally north and east of Shawnee county to the state line.
The annual affair will include a tour of the department, skits produced by each of the 12 clubs to be represented, and another skit produced by the department.
About 500 high school girls, members of the Future Homemakers of America's first district will be guests of the University department of home economics tomorrow morning.
Deadline for registration for voters in the Nov. 2 general elections is 10 p.m. today at the City hall, 11th and Massachusetts.
The girls will be welcomed by Suzanne Schwantes, education junior, president of the Home Economics club, and Mrs. P. E. Hunter, president of Omicron Nu, honorary society in home economics.
Home Ec Club To Host FHA
ISA Group to Hear Waggoner
About 80 representatives from six Kansas universities and colleges are expected to attend. Members of the Greek letter organizations of the athletic department, with ISA members in discussions of Greek-independent relations.
In order to be eligible to register, voters must have lived in Kansas six months and lived in Lawrence 30 days.
Post Card Deadline Set
Today Is Deadline For Vote Registration
The deadline for orders from organized houses for the postcard brigade to Kansas State is Saturday noon, said Paul Culp, chairman of the postcard brigade for the KuKu club. The orders are to be placed in a box at the Student Union information desk in the main lobby.
Best Good Results Since
Daily hansan
--were contributed to the Albert T. Reid collection by the artist.
52nd Year, No. 28
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Minerals Rival Wheat in State Dr. Moore Says
"Except for years of bumper crops, the production of minerals in Kansas just about balances in dollar value the output of wheat," Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and principal geologist for the State Geological survey, said last night.
Dr. Moore's talk, "Natural Resources of the Kansas Region." was the third of a series of four lectures sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research fraternity.
In defining the Kansas region Dr. Moore pointed out that even though it is geographically located in another state, Kansas City Mo., is very much a part of Kansas economy.
Dr. Moore pointed to the development of the stone industry, the salt industry, which ranks second in the nation, and gypsum, clay, and helium production.
Using a series of photographic slides, graphs, and illustrations, he demonstrated the numerous mineral resources and their relative importance.
Dr. Moore said there is hardly a county in the state which does not share in the petroleum wealth. Emphasizing the growing importance of the refining industries, he said there are 82,000 miles of pipelines within the state at the present time.
The great amount of water in the state was illustrated by the Geological survey's estimate that enough of the resource to supply all Kansas cities for 45 years leaves all the state each year as runoff.
I. W. H. S.
GEORGE H. MIEHLS
Talk Planned By Architect
George H. Miehl's, president of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc., Detroit, will speak here Monday and Tuesday.
His first lecture, "The Changing Home of Industry," will be at 3 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. At 7:30 p.m. Monday, Mr. Miehls will meet with the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects in the Pine room of the Student Union.
The convocation lecture, "Service Is Our Sole Commodity," will be given at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. Mr. Miehlis will be a guest of the department of architecture staff at a dinner in the Student Union Tuesday night. Architects from surrounding areas will attend. A graduate of Ohio State university, Mr. Miehlis has been employed by the Kahn association since 1919 and has been president since 1945.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES
OUCH!
New Elephant Boy?
-Kansan photo
ARTISTS ORIGINAL - Shown is one of the 10 original editorial cartoons by Leo J. Roche of the Buffalo Courier-Express now on display in the William Allen White Memorial reading room. The cartoons
Chancellor Tells AWS of Goals Of University
A joint session of the AWS House and Senate heard Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy express his faith in the basic decency and goodness of American youth yesterday.
In his speech the chancellor emphasized that it was the wish of the University administration to give students as much responsibility as possible, especially in the handling of their social life. However he made it plain that it was the administration's duty to intervene when it became apparent that students were not capable of handling their problems.
The prime purpose of a university, Cancellor Murphy said, is not only to train young persons vocationally, but culturally as well, and to make them aware of current economic and social upheavals which influence their times.
The chancellor pointed out that KU probably devotes a larger portion of its budget to extra-curricular educational and cultural activities in the form of lecture courses and concerts than any other university in the Midwest, and he expressed concern as to whether KU students utilized these opportunities as fully as possible.
In reference to wearing apparel, particularly to the much disputed Bermuda shorts, the chancellor said he thought the same rules of good taste and common sense applied to the campus as to any other community. He said he doubted that he would attend a club meeting or go to the office in either "jeans" or Bermuda's, but that he saw no objection to wearing such clothing around the house.
Chancellor Murphy likened responsibility to a coin in that responsibility not only implies that the individual is master of his fate, but that he must also accept the fact that self-discipline and even pain are part of the privilege of being given and of accepting responsibility.
In closing, the chancellor said he hoped that "rather than losing responsibility, you people will have chance to gain greater responsibility.
12 Get Degrees Since Last Session
Twelve persons have been given degrees since the end of the summer school session, George R. Waggoner, dean of the college, said today.
These persons have taken correspondence courses and have done other outside work in order to fulfill the requirements for their degrees.
Granted degrees of bachelor of arts were Priscilla Ruth Angersbach, Marlene Moss Ball, Helen Jane Beatson, William Frederick Casteen, Hal Eugene Cleavinger, John Hollister Golden, Patricia Ruth Hurt, Henrik Anton Knudsen, Josephine Hahn Rice, Donald Clifford Sleeper, and Shirley Jeanne Young. James Alfred Reeder was granted the degree of bachelor of science in chemistry.
Graduates to Form New Club Tonight
An organizational meeting to form a Graduate Students club will be held following the film series at 9:25 p.m. today in the English room of the Union.
The club, being formed because of the interest expressed in it, is sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA. A short discussion on the organization will be followed by dancing and a social hour. All graduate students are invited.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 22. 1954
Oregon Democrats Set For Optimistic Race
An important senatorial race is shaping up in Oregon. Remember how evenly balanced this last Congress has been? Well, both parties are determined to upset the balance—in their own favor, of course. That's what makes this contest in Oregon so interesting—and so vital to both parties.
Oregon is traditionally Republican. In fact, it hasn't elected a Democratic senator since 1914. But this year, Oregon Democrats seem to think their chances have improved. They're pitting their strongest man, Richard L. Neuberger, against the Republican incumbent, Guy Cordon.
Who are these men? Sen. Cordon is a Texan by birth, and Oregonian by adoption. His family moved to Oregon when he was still a small boy and he grew up in the state. He's 64, and he served in World War I. After the war he completed law school and had his own practice for 10 years.
A conservative Republican, Sen. Cordon has lined up behind the Taft-Hartley act, the Marshall plan, and federal aid to education. He led the fight to let the states control tidelands oil. His political philosophy is probably more akin to that of former senator Taft than of President Eisenhower.
His opponent is a newcomer to national politics. Richard L. Neuberger is a writer, one of the best voices of the Northwest. His byline appears in the Saturday Review, Harper's, and the Saturday Evening Post.
Mr. Neuberger is 41 and he's a native son, a product of Portland and of the University of Oregon. He served in the Army during World War II.
Where Sen. Cordon is a conservative Republican, Mr. Neuberger is a liberal Democrat who's often been called a New Dealer. Cordon follows the party line; Neuberger is more of an individualist. Reports from Oregon say the two are running neck and neck in the race for the Senate.
Mr. Neuberger got the jump on Sen. Condon by opening his campaign in February. Cordon was tied up with duties in Washington and has had a lot of ground to cover since he returned to Oregon late this summer.
The basic issue of the campaign is a fight over the administration's policy of encouraging more participation by private industry in such projects as the development of atomic energy and hydroelectric power.
"Power" is a magic word in the Northwest. That region has the lowest-cost power in the country because of the big hydroelectric plants built by the federal government. The present Republican administration would leave the prime responsibility for development of this power with local or regional authority, what it calls "power partnership" between the federal government and private industry. Democrats, and Mr. Neuberger in particular, are crying that this won't provide sufficient electricity to meet the growing needs of the region. They say this will leave the area with a power shortage that would amount to putting up a "not wanted" sign for future industrialization.
Mr. Neuberger has dubbed this policy a "giveaway program." In the same vein, he's attacked Sen. Cordon for his part in giving the tidelands oil to the states.
Because of Mr. Neuberger's early start, Sen. Cordon has been on the defensive. But the Republican party has given him strong backing. Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay, a former governor of Oregon, spoke in his home state in May and endorsed Sen. Cordon. He praised the senator's leadership in constructing the federal government's multi-purpose projects on the Columbia river, specifically mentioning the Dalles dam.
Judith Ferrell
Sunday will mark the United Nations' ninth year.
UN Reaches Ninth Year
This world organization dedicated "to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war," has grown from a 26-nation organization pledged to cofine fight together against the Axis, to what many historians consider humanity's last hope of survival.
Although there is disagreement as to what shape an effective world union should take, nearly all are agreed that in order to survive, man must have a world government.
This need has been pointed out by Arnold J. Toynbee, probably the most significant of today's historical philosophers. He said that to survive, man must abolish war and establish a world union.
Most American people undoubtedly know that the United Nations is a dire necessity, but we all tend to put things off. The idea of world destruction is so remote we remove it. This indifference is fatal.
Today, the world's problems are not limited to individual states. Modern communication and transportation have diminished the size of the earth to the extent that people are forced to live together—whether in peace determines how long.
We face a problem that cannot be avoided. We must support the United Nations. We can do this by reading and being informed. The skeptics will have to be convinced.
The nonbelievers will tell us that the United Nations usurps national sovereignty. This is not true. The United Nations charter is based on the sovereign equality of all its members.
It is better to light one little candle than to curse the darkness.
-Ted Blankenship
Public Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, Oct. 22, 195
CAMPUS
KU students may prefer to be hospitalized in the Lawrence hospital now that the bond issue has passed for an addition to the building. Complaints are still heard on campus about the medical service offered by Watkins.
STATE
The lawsuit filed against Fred Hall won't hurt his chances for the governorship. He's going to win with a substantial majority.
It's rumored that the Republicans have seen to it that voting machines are not in use in Kansas. If the machines were used a person could vote the entire Democratic slate by just pulling one little lever.
Here's a chance for another aspiring young politico. A gambling syndicate run by the mayor and some of the councilmen of Erie, Pa., has been discovered. This may lead to a revival of the Kefauver spirit in the East.
NATIONAL
The Republicans have had their fling in Congress. Indications are pointing to a Democratic triumph in the senatorial races. It will be interesting to see how successfully President Eisenhower can work with a Democratic Congress.
The Republican powers in Utah evidently weren't impressed with Rep. Douglas Stringfellow's emotional television speech in which he admitted he isn't the war hero he had claimed to be. So Dr. Henry A. Dixon is the replacement and chances are he will have rough going Nov. 2.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles flew to Paris recently for a four-day conference. This conference is expected to bring the rearmed West Germany into the United Nations. We predict that the Secretary once again will turn down Premier Mendes-France's offer to support an arms pool plan which will permit European nations to determine the distribution of U.S. arms aid.
SPORTS
Here's the Dope
MAYBE I BETTER
STOP AND GET THE
WINDSHIELD CLEANED
harry goff
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
...Short Ones ...
Maybe snow will help. We all thought we'd really study when it finally got cold. Yes, snow will help.
Here's wishing Debbie and Eddie all the luck in the world. Maybe fame won't get in the way as it did with Marilyn and Joe.
"Shake, Rattle, and Roll"—an indication that there's something mighty loose in the minds of many modern day songwriters.
And what could be so rugged as women's intramurals? There must be an easier way for the "body beautiful."
"Ah, Wilderness!" Heck! And all the time I wanted "Desire Under the Elms."
THE JUTE MILL IS EXPLODED! CHURCHY HOLLERED IT OUT!
HORRORS!
10-21 POST HALL SYNDICATE
WHICH WAY IS IT?
WHICH WAY IS WHAT?
THE JUTE MILL!
ARE WE RUNNIN'
TO IT OR
FROM IT?
JUTE
MILL?
WHICH WAY IS IT?
WHICH WAY IS WHAT?
THE JUTE MILL! ARE WE RUNNIN' TO IT OR FROM IT?
JUTE MILL?
YOU KNOW WE AIN'T GOT NO JUTE MILL.
LOOP LOOP WHAT FELL?
HE WAS ASETTIN' NEXT TO ME AN ALL OVER BUDDEN HE CALLS OUT WHAT VITAL HILL IS ENLARGED? BUT WE DON'T GET NO WAYS, HUH?
AN' YOU GO TO SO WRITTEN YOU RUN ANY WAYS, HUH?
THEN, TOO, IN THE OLD DAYS THE WARNIN' OF THE DISASTERS HAD A BETTER SOUND ON 'EM.
10-22
NOWADAYS IF ANYTHING'S GONNA LAY YOU WASTE YOU GITS FIRST TO HEAR A SIGH-REEN--A NASTY NOISE WORSEN ACTUAL INJURY OR DEATH
WHEEEEEEEEEE
AN' YOU NEVER KNOWS WHAT IS
GONE STRIKE----HOW MUCH BETTER
IT USED TO BE WHEN SOMEBODY D'
HOLLER:
THE DAM
IS BUST!
LEAST YOU
KNOWED WHAT
YOU'S GONE DIE
OF.
THAT BOV'S GOT A PENCHANT FOR VISIONS!
HAS THE SWAMP GOT A DAM?
YES! AN IT BETTER OR REALLY BUST OR I'D BE COMIN' BACK PERSONAL AN QUENCH THAT PENCHANT!
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 Waterway College. Associate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add a $1 semester if Lawrence). Published in the Kan. every afternoon during the University, Sunday and Sundays. 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. Gene Shank
Editorial Assistants.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager          Dare River
Advertising Mgr.         Audrey Holmes
Nat. Adv. Mgr.        Martha Chambers
Mgr.                         Dave Conley
Classified Mgr.        Kwame Kwon
Promotion Mgr.           Bill Taggart
Business Adviser         Gene Brantton
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Stan H.milton
            | Lettie Lemon
            | Ell abeth
Managing Editors...Wohlgemuth
            | Dana Leibengood
            | Jot Taylor
News Editor ... Amy DeYong
Assst. News Editor ... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor ... Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Nateville
Asst. Society Editor ... LaVerne Yates
Telegraph Editor ... John Herrington
News Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
Battle for Congress Is in Last Stages
Washington —(U.P.)- Republican and Democratic campaigners carried the last-stage fight for control of Congress into the middle and far west today where many races may turn on power and farm
Leading lights of both parties took the stump for a busy day of campaigning in five widely scattered states stretching from the Great Lakes to the Pacific coast.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R.-Ill.) chairman of the GOP Senatorial Campaign committee, moved into Montana to boost Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart's bid to unseat veteran Democratic Sen. James E. Murray.
On the Democrat side, Adalai E. Stevenson, 1952 presidential contender, invaded predominately Republican Wisconsin for a speech at Milwaukee while Democratic Senate Leader Lyndon B. Johnson scheduled a speech in New Mexico and House Leader Sam Rayburn was to appear in Missouri.
The Eisenhower Administration's farm and power policies are key campaign issues in many of the areas slated for heavy politicking today.
John Roosevelt, youngest son of the late president and a leader in the citizens-for-Eisenhower movement, accused the "Truman-Acheson" regime of hampering the Korean war and blamed Mr. Truman and former Secretary of State Dean Acheson for a shortage of ammunition in that fighting.
Back east, Republican leaders were pleased over President Eisenhower's first campaign swing through New York and Connecticut. In the two-day trip Mr. Eisenhower gave personal support to Gov. John Davis Lodge of Connecticut. Sen. Irving M. Ives, New York GOP gubernatorial candidate, and Clifford P. Case, GOP New Jersey senatorial nominee, all of whom are running close races.
Mr. Eisenhower also made a doorbell-ringing and handshaking tour in New York City yesterday.
In Rock Island, Ill.. Vice President Nixon called on Mr. Truman to "apologize to the American people" for his attack on the administration's new flexible farm price support plan. Mr. Nixon, who has repeatedly singled out the former President, said Mr. Truman's attack
24 Students Now AnnounceatKDGU
Twenty-four students have begun
encouraging duties on KDGU.
Staff announcers are John Mitchell, college junior; Glenn Yancey, business senior; Irwin Brown, college sophomore, and James Mathes college junior.
Announcers in radio courses are William Marshall, education senior; Conboy Brown, college junior; William Harmon, college junior; Barbara Goering, education junior; Bruce Dillman, journalism junior; Robert Brooks, college sophomore; Charlene McCoy, college sophomore; Louis Buck, college sophomore, and Robert Hoyt, journalism junior.
Volunteer announcers are William Taggart, journalism senior; Charles Ferguson, college freshman; Mary Lelia Heffner, education frsehmant; Duane Hefner, college sophomore; Albert Stevenson, college sophomore; Richard Murray, second year architecture; Arnold Grundeman, college freshman; Gene Hardtarter, college freshman; Dale Lowery, education freshman; Richard Warren, college junior, and Gerald L. Dawson, college sophomore.
Mr. Truman said the Democrats had told the farmers that a flexible program would result in lower prices for their products and higher prices for the things they buy. "And that is exactly what happened," he added.
“was as far from the truth as a statement could be.”
But Nixon said if the Administration's program is given a chance "it will benefit the farmer more than any type of farm program before or under the artificial controls of Truman."
US Promises To Support Saar To Avoid Block
Paris — (U.P.)— The United States moved today to avoid a last-minute deadlock between France and West Germany on the Saar by promising to support any accord on the governing of the border land.
High sources at the Paris conferences also disclosed that France will have a much stronger military edge over its feared neighbor, West Germany, in the new west European defense alliances.
These sources said France will man 16 divisions to 12 for West Germany, instead of the 14-12 ration, specified by the now dead European Army treaty.
With work completed on a treaty giving West Germany its independence, the entry of the Bonn Republic into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) became the conferences' last order of business at 2:15 p.m.
All of the documents on Germany, including a settlement ending the Saar dispute, are expected to be signed tomorrow.
The Saar controversy was not completely settled. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer still needed approval of his coalition on his agreement to end the dispute with France.
Adenauer conferred with his coalition leaders again at 10 a.m., after failing to convince them last night they should support his position.
The 78-year-old chancellor also met with Erich Ollenhauer, leader of the opposition Socialist party, who arrived in Paris last night at Adenaer's request.
Ollenhauer said last night he would favor no agreement that would separate the Saar and its vast resources and heavy German population from Germany.
Only the disputed Saar, a postage-stamp area rich in coal, stood between the West and a successful wrap-up of the new European Defense pact.
It was apparent that Adenauer plans to do nothing but advise Olenhauer of the progress of the Paris talks.
Twenty Jay Janes have paid for bus tickets to the KU-MU football game Nov. 20 at Columbia, Mo.
20 Buy Tickets for Game
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
CHARLES ADDAMS'
HOME BODIES
$2.95
The most popular monsters in town.
THE BOOK NOOK
Page 3
Ph. 666
Students desiring to withdraw from a class should do so before Oct. 27, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said today. A grade will be recorded for the student which will show his class standing up to the time of withdrawal. "WD" will be recorded for satisfactory work, and an "F" will be recorded for failing work.
1021 Mass.
Oct. 27 is Deadline For Withdrawals
Work of industrial architects from Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc., opened exhibitions this week in the architectural library.
Following is a schedule of exhibits:
Architectural Display Open
The exhibitions, sponsored by the department of architecture, will be presented the third week of each month throughout the school year and will feature the work of architects and University staff members. Following is a schedule of exhi-
Oct. 18-25, industrial architecture of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc., George H. Miehls, president.
Nov. 15-22, architectural designs by Edgar Tafel, formerly a member of the Frank Lloyd Wright Taliesen fellowship.
Jan. 10-17, exhibit of ceramics designed by Sheldon Carey, staff member. department of design.
Dec. 13-25, water colors by Prof.
Joseph M. Kellogg, staff member,
department of architecture.
Feb. 14-21, exhibit of oil paintings by Masu Hamacher.
March 14-21, townscapes sketches by Gordon Cullen, associate editor for the "Architectural Review," London.
First State Paper Shown at Library
The original draft of the Lecompton pro-slavery Kansas Constitution, adopted in the fall of 1857, which is in the Kansas room of Watson library, was on display at the Kansas State Historical society meeting in Topeka Tuesday.
The document consists of eight leaves of parchment, each about 23 by 27 inches. The ink is faded, but still legible. It was loaned to the University of Kansas library by Rutgers University and the New Brunswick, N.J., Historical club.
The university library is planning to photograph the document and send copies to the State Historical society before returning the original. Photographs also will be kept in Watson library.
Students who have applied for placement in part-time jobs are asked to bring a copy of their class schedule and telephone number, Dennis L. Trueblood, director of aids and awards, said today.
Students Look for Jobs
Harzfeld's
for lounging and play
Toreador "fancy" pants in corduroy
7. 95 block only
black only
12th and Oread
Open 9:30 to 5:30
Thurs. nite 'til 8 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 22, 1954
Arnakis Has Education In Near East History
Forty hours a week in the class room plus thirty hours of outside preparation would seem like a heavy load to any KU student, and it kept G. G. Arnakis busy his junior year at Robert College in Constantinople. Mr. Arnakis is teaching his second year here as a visiting associate professor of history, and his education and background speak for themselves of the knowledge and understanding he has of the Near East and its history.
Coming from a Greek family o. Constantinople dating back to the fifteenth century, Mr. Arnakis has spent 21 years of his life in his birthplace, 15 years in Greece, and the rest in the United States. He was educated at Robert College in Constantinople, the first and oldest American college abroad. Among representatives of 30 or more nations, he spent his younger years learning English and carrying a full schedule without much leisure time. He received his B.A. degree when he was 21.
For nine years he studied, as a graduate student. Near Eastern history, classics, and received his graduate degree and Ph.D. from Athens university.
From the period 1945 to 1948 Mr. Arnakis published several books, all except one written in Greek. He reorganized the Institute of English Studies as director under the British Council. He held two positions, professor of history in the American College, and president of the Institute of English Language and Literature, which was Mr. Arnakis' private school and contained about 1,700 students.
Mr. Arnakis stated that the war years in Greece were tragic. Before the war he was teaching history and English at the Institute of English Studies, and he continued teaching during the German invasion. The school closed when the British evacuated Greece and the teaching of English was forbidden; he was invited back to his home, however, meeting with small groups of students in private homes once a week without gas, cars, or lights.
In 1948, Mr. Arnaki took a position of assistant professor of history and classics at the University of Kansas City, and last year he joined the KU faculty. He received his American citizenship in 1953.
Library Receives Historical Papers
William B. Cooper, a student at KU from 1903 to 1905, presented three old newspapers Thursday to Robert Vosper, library director. The newspapers, the Boston Sunday Herald for August 23 and August 30, 1863, have accounts of that "horrible atrocity" at Lawrence and other historical items about Kansas. A New York City newspaper dated Nov. 14, 1861 was also given by the retired engineer.
Old newspapers with articles describing Quantrill's Raid and with other notes about Kansas have been given to the University library by a retired Kansas City engineer.
The UVO wishes to present to all students for consideration the following resolution which was sent to the Chancellor last Spring as being in the interest of the Student Body and the University of Kansas:
UNIVERSITY VETERANS' ORGANIZATION KANSAS CHAPTER ROOM B 107, STUDENT UNION BUILDING 12 MAY 1954
To: Chancellor, University of Kansas
Via: Dean of Students, University of Kansas From: University Veterans' Organization Council, Kansas chapter
Subject: Resolution
The University Veterans' Organization, its membership assembled, on 12 May 1954, passed the following resolution and offers it for your consideration.
Whereas it is dedicated to maintaining and improving the position of the University of Kansas among other colleges and universities, and
Whereas the University Veterans' Organization is a non-political, non-profit organization that provides services to individualists campaigning for political office in student elections, and is not affiliated with any political parties.
Whereas the members of the U.V.O. have seen the results of nondemocratic types of national governments, and
Whereas it believes that the arena of student politics is the best training ground for the production of American office holders and voters solidly indoctrinated in the principles of self-government by duly elected representatives, and
Whereas it firmly believes that strictly honest, well-organized, well-planned, and well-run elections—national, state, local, and student—are the norm, the president has not shown any signs of
Whereas many allegations of dishonesty and unfairness and much adverse publicity have resulted from the recent student elections at the University of Kansas, all to the detriment of the reputation of the University,
Now, therefore, he it resolved that the University Veterans' Organization places itself in the vanguard of crusade for more closely controlled student elections and for integrity, deency and dignity among political parties and candidates by making the following recommendations:
1. It is recommended that the Chancellor of the University of Kansas appoint a committee of outstanding students to study the student election system with a view toward improving this system by eliminating all possibilities of unfairness, coercion, and dishonesty.
2. It is further recommended that this election committee receive suggestions on possible election systems from any interested individual or organization on the campus.
3. It is further recommended that the final election system as agreed upon by the committee be made effective by the Chancellor.
Such results are of such great importance to the local and national reputation of the University of Kansas that immediate action by school authorities is deemed not only advisable, but essential.
Approved by the executive council, University Veterans' Organization, 12 May, 1954.
Approved by the membership of the University Veterans' Organization, 12 May 1954.
.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 22, 1954
UNITED
NATIONS
DAY
October 24
Piano Professor To Give Faculty Concert Monday
Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, will give the second concert of the Faculty Recital series at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
Miss Jersild has returned to the University after a year of study and giving concerts in New York. While in New York, she won the annual instrumental award of the prize was a joint recital appearance in Town Hall with the vocal award winner.
Miss Jersiald has won the Phil- truth prize and the Chicago Young Artist's scholarship while study- ing in Chicago.
She will open her recital with a group of compositions by early composers, Couperin, Loeillet, Lully, and Schubert. Her program will include "Sonata in E Flat Major, Opus 7," by Beethoven; "Second Piano Sonata," by Hindemuth; the suite, "Poems of the Sea," by Ernest Bloch, and a group of works by Chopin.
For three consecutive summers she was a scholarship student of Carl Freeberg in his master classes in Kansas City, Mo. Her Bachelor and Master of Music degrees are from the Chicago Musical college where she was a student of Rudoph Ganz.
State Water Drillers Set Meeting Plans
About 100 well drillers and others interested in water supplies are expected to attend the seventh annual meeting of the Kansas Water Well Drillers association Oct. 29 and 30 at Emporia, according to Dr. J. M. Jewett, State Geological survey geologist and service secretary of the KWWDA.
Program features of the meeting will include discussions on submergible pumps; bit hardening; acidizing; behavior of water in gravel, sand, and other rocks; and the status of the drillers' organization.
Eye
YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Eye
Five geologists, representing the State Geological survey and department of geology, will attend the sixty-seventh annual meeting of he Geological Society of America Nov. 1-3, at Los Angeles, Calif.
StateGeologiststo National Meeting
They are Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the State Geological survey; Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology; Dr. M. L. Thompson, chairman of the department of geology; Dr. H.T.U. Smith, associate professor of geology, and Dr. Walter Youngquist, geology department faculty member.
The State Geological survey will exhibit a geological map of Kansas at the meeting. The map shows the mineral resources, a geologic column of minerals, and a chart presenting trends in mineral production in the state.
Dr. Smith will give an illustrated talk on "Holian Sands on Desert Mountains" at the meeting.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
AWS House Ups Visit Hours In North, Corbin
The AWS House voted yesterday to extend men's calling hours in North College and Corbin hall. The petition will now go to the senate for final approval.
The petition, presented by Betty Burke, AWS representative from North College, requested that men's calling hours be extended to closing hours on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, with the stipulation that quiet hours be strictly observed at those times. Men visitors would be restricted to the living rooms of both North College and Corbin.
The petition specified a trial period, if the rule is passed, to begin at mid-semester and continue until the end of the semester at which time grade averages for the semester would be compared to see if there were any appreciable difference.
KuKus to Go To K-State
The KuKus, men's pep club, heard a talk by Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach, and discussed plans for the club to go to the Kansas State game last night. Mr. Replogle stressed the importance of pep clubs and praised the University pep organizations for their support of the team so far this year.
James B. Miller, KuKu president, announced that bus rides would be available to Manhattan for the Kansas State game, Saturday, Oct. 30.
"This is the game we're really out to win," Miller said. "We hope to see a large representation of Kansas fans."
He also mentioned that about 10 KuKu members are planning to attend the Southern Methodist game tomorrow and take along the air horn "Jayhawk Call."
Skit Explains AWS Rules to Freshmen
The Associated Women students presented a rules and regulations skit to freshmen women Wednesday night at North College. The skit explained AWS social rules to the women in humorous form.
Betty Lu Gard, AWS president, gave a brief talk on the purpose of AWS and its function in the life of university women.
Alberta Johnson, chairman of the steering committee for the intercollegiate AWS convention to be held here next spring, spoke briefly about proposed plans to house convention representatives in the freshman dorms.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Career Hour
A new show on KDGU, your campus radio station, sponsored by Chance-Vought Aircraft, Inc., and North American Aviation. A show featuring the best in "pops" and semi-classical music of today, and news about your opportunities in aviation in the future.
9:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday on
KDGU
KDGU 6:30 on your radio dial
Around the World
Reds Admit Damage To Men, Installations
Bv UNITED PRESS
Communist China admitted today that Chiang Kai-Shek's bombers and warships had inflicted heavy damage on Red installations and personnel on the mainland.
In a propaganda broadcast from Peiping, the Communists said Chiang had sent 523 waves of bombers over the mainland between Sept. 1 and Oct. 10.
The Reds said Nationalist warships had lobbed more than 1,200 shells into coastal areas of Amoy, Haiteng, and Tsinkiang.
Nationalist planes dropped 900 bombs, fired more than 48 mortar shells and rockets, and carried out 200 strafing missions over coastal villages, killing 31 persons, wounding 131, and destroying 94 buildings.
Nationalist forces went into action against the Communists more than one month ago when the Reds began shelling the Nationalist-held island of Quemoy, only a few miles off the China mainland.
The Red broadcast said U.S. warships of the Seventh fleet "openly protected" Chiang's ships during the attack.
The attack on Quemoy was construed as a Communist preparation for an eventual invasion of Formosa, Chiang's greatest bastion across the Formosa strait.
other international developments
Paris: Refusal by the French cabinet to approve signing of West German rearmament papers until the Saar dispute is resolved threatened to wreck attempts of the West to bring the Germans into the North Atlantic Treaty organizations. If the dispute is settled, the documents bringing Germany into the
Geologists Plan To Attend Parley
Five KU geologists will attend the 67th annual meeting of the Geological Society of America Nov. 1-3 in Los Angeles.
Representing the State Geological survey and the department of geology will be Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the survey; Dr. Raymond Moore and Dr. Walter Young, quasi-ministers of geology; M. L. Thompson, chairman of geology, and Dr. H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology.
The survey will sponsor an exhibit featuring a geologic map of Kansas, a chart presenting trends in mineral production, and publications of the survey.
More than 200 talks and discussions will be given.
Western camp as a full member will be signed tomorrow.
London: Britain's top air research expert, Sir Arnold Hall, told a court of inquiry into the crash of a Comet jet airplane there was no known physical test that would warn in advance of "metal fatigue" which has caused the fuselages of three planes to collapse in flight.
Moscow: Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine arrived in Moscow on a brief visit. Mrs. Smith, who is paying her own way, hopes to interview Georgi Malenkov and Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov.
KU Dames Is An Old Club
There is an organization especially for married women. The KU Dames, comprised of wives of students and married women students, is a social group which was started on the campus in 1910. The idea for such an organization spread and today the KU Dames are just one chapter of the National Association of University Dames.
The group sponsors interest groups in art and crafts, bridge, and child study. Speakers are invited to address the group at their meetings which are held on the second Monday of each month. All student wives are eligible for membership.
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Kansas to Play SMU In Huge Cotton Bowl
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
Dallas—Five-time loser Kansas plays two-time winner and one-time loser Southern Methodist at Dallas' huge Cotton Bowl tomorrow with the kickoff set for 2 p.m.
SMU, under the direction of Chalmer Woodard, former Lawrence High school coach, has soundly defeated Missouri and Rice this season, and lost a heartbreaker to Georgia Tech. The Mustangs defeated the Tigers 25-6 and the Owls 20-6. Tech tripped the Ponies 10-7.
According to Jayhawk Coach Chuck Mather and seet Red Morrow the Mustangs have one of the best starting backfields in the nation. Coach Mather rates the backs on the same par, or better than Oklahoma, but the overall
Leading the Mustang backfield is quarterback Duane Nutt, the same quarterback who led the Texas team to a 14-6 victory over Kansas at Lawrence last season.
strength of the team is not as strong as the Sooners. Mather said that SMU is on a par with UCLA.
At the halfback positions are Frank Eidom and Don Mellhenney —both big, fast, and strong. And both are capable of line bucks end sweeps, and throwing passes.
Page 5
At fullback is Hal O'Brien. O'Brien is Woodard's ace in the hole when just a few yards are needed at any crucial time during a game.
All four can pass, if necessary but Nutt is the main aerial threat This backfield averages 190 pounds per man.
Spearheading the Mustang line are Ray Berry and Doyle Nix, both ends. Berry and Nix are both excellent blockers, tacklers, and very adept at pass catching.
Burleigh Arnecke at center is one of the Southwest's outstanding men at this position. And the line is anchored by tackle Forest Gregg. Gone from last year, however, is the giant Don Goss, 270-pound tackle, who was drafted into the Army.
Woodard, who coached at McPherson college for three years before going to Texas, is now in his second season at SMU. In his first year at Dallas Woodard finished the season with a 5-5 record. The victories last year were over Missouri, Rice, Kansas, Texas A&M, and Arkansas. Losses were to Georgia Tech, Texas, Baylor, Texas Christian, and Notre Dame.
Kansas chances for victory improved greatly this week when both the first and second string centers reported for contact work during the practice scrimmages. Dick Reich and Frank Black began working out with the team Wednesday, and both are expected to be able to play tomorrow.
The only doubtful players for the Jayhawks are halfback John Handley and tackle John Drake.
Mather is expected to start Don Martin and Bill Bell at ends, Mike Rogers and Gene Blasi at tackles, Bob Preston and Don Pfutzenreuter at guards, Reich at center, Bev Buller at quarterback, Ralp Imoody and Dick Blowey at halfback, and Bud Laughlin at full.
A large crowd is expected for the game because of the large number of persons here for the Texas State fair, which has been running all week.
Starting Lineup
Kansas Pos. SMU
Bell RE Berry
Blasi RT Knebel
Preston RG Hairston
Reich C Arnecke
Pfutzenreuter LG Smith
Rogers LT Gregg
Martin LE Nix
Buller QB Nutt
Moody RH Eidom
Blowey LH McIlhenny
Laughlin FB O'Brien
Six "A" division teams scored victories in intramural play yesterday as their opponents were held scoreless. The winning teams scored a total of 113 points as they dominated the play.
Shutout Games Mark IM Play
Lambda Chi Alpha 19, Triangle 0
Lambda Chi Alpha scored in the first, second, and third quarters to defeat the Triangles 19-0. Mick Denny threw passes of 20 and 30 yards to David Paulding and Dick Walt to account for two of the scores. The third touchdown came when Warren George intercepted a Triangle pass and ran 40-yards for a touchdown. Bob Kimball kicked the extra point.
Kappa Sigma 13. Phi Kappa 0
Kappa Sigma 13. L'Phi Kappa 0
Scoring two touchdowns in the first half, Kappa Sigma deflected Phi Kappa 13-0. Pat White caught the first touchdown pass thrown by Stephanie Straw and it was for the extra point. The last score was on a pass from Smith to Ed Chimenti. Phi Kappa bids to score were completely stopped as the Kappa Sig defense was too strong.
Delta Chi 48, Phi Kappa Tau 0
Delta Chi scored seven touchdowns and added six extra points to crush Phi Kappa Tau 48-0. Passes to Tunk Hoglund, Jerry Goss, and Ed McCallum from Earl Knauss accounted for the scores.
All tries for the extra point were run over. The Phi Kappa Tau offense was unable to move as they were stopped by the stiff Delta Chi defense.
ATO 14. Delts 0
Alpha Tau Omega scored in the first and fourth quarters to win over Delta Tau Delta 14-0. The first touchdown came after a 30-yard pass from Jack Eskridge to Jim Trombold. Late in the fourth quarter Eskridge threw to John Brose for the final talley. Lou Bair kicked one extra point and a pass from Trombold to Eskridge accounted for the last point after touchdown.
UVO 18. Don Henry 0
The university Veterans Organization scored three touchdowns to rush past Don Henry 18-0. Don Henry was unable to penetrate the stuff UVO defense and gave up the ball on downs many times. All UVO scores came on passes.
Phi Chi 1. 69ers 0
The sixth "A" division victory was the result of a forfeit as the 69ers forfeited to Phi Chi 1-0.
Friday, October 22,1954 University Daily Kansan
Two relatively unheard of players probably will make their first starting appearances of the season for the Jayhawks tomorrow in the contest against Southern Methodist in the Cotton bowl at Dallas.
Coach Chuck Mather yesterday said that sophomore Bill Bell will open at right end in place of senior John Anderson, who earlier in the week was shifted to fullback. Another sophomore, Bob Preston, was moved ahead of junior Bob Hubbard at the starting right guard slot.
Players who definitely will miss action against the Mustangs are John Handley, No. 3 right half-back; George Remsberg, uard and fullback; John Drake, second string tackle, and Bobby Conn, No. 2 left half who probably is out for the remainder of the campaign.
The Kansans spent most of the drill period yesterday polishing their offensive maneuvers against the fourth string and the freshmen.
IM Schedule
TODAY Fraternity "A"
Field 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu
Field 2 Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Psi
Independent "A"
Field 3 Stephenson vs. Battenfield
Field 4 Jolliff vs. Sterling-Oliver
Field 5 Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kapu
Sigma
Fraternity "B"
Field 7 Beta Theta Pi I vs. Phi Delta Theta
Delta Theta
The KU cross-country team left this morning for DesMoines, Iowa for a meet with Drake university Saturday.
KU Runners ToMeetDrake
Members of the KU cross-country team who made the trip are Capt. Al Frame, and Tom Rupp, juniors; Lowell Jansen, Jan Howell, and Grant Cookson, sophomores.
The race will be run over a three-mile course located in Waveland Park in DesMoines.
Coach M. E. "Bil" Easton said that the Drake team will be tough. He added that Drake has two fine runners in Bob Soth, central collegiate conference champion, and Ray McConnell.
Norman, Okla. —(U.P.)— Both the University of Oklahoma and Kansas State football squads' scheduled light workouts here today to loosen up for their Big Seven conference game here tomorrow.
The team will return Saturday night by train.
Both OU and K-State Practice in Norman
The game will be the first home conference game for the Sooners this year. Oklahoma clubbed Kansas 65-0 last week in its first loop game.
The Sooners haven't lost a conference game at Owen Field since 1945, and have won all but one since 1946. The only home field blemish is a 13-13 tie with Kansas in 1947.
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Last week's prediction turned out much better than expected, 18 of 23. The season's record now stands at 73 correct guesses in 100 tries. And for those of you who are interested, Heidelberg did defeat Capitol.
As usual, we are looking at this week's schedule with great disparagement.
Two big games are being played here tomorrow. Kansas plays Southern Methodist in the Cotton bowl, and Penn State plays Texas Christian in Carter stadium over at Fort Worth. And with the Texas State fair going on, this is a pretty busy community.
SMU over Kansas: The Mustangs are usually loaded with first string material, but this year is an exception, they have a pretty fair second team, too. Kansas' starting lineup will not be able to cone with both SMU teams.
TCU over Penn State: This should be a fairly close game and the home field and crowd should give the edge to TCU.
Oklahoma over Kansas State: No. 43. Next week No. 44. The week after that No. 45. The Sooners keep the percentage up.
Missouri over Iowa State: Missouri has been playing good ball every other week, and this is the off week, but the Tigers still remember the upset from last year when the Cyclones won 13-6.
Colorado over Nebraska: Bernardi, Jenkins, Bayuk, Wilson, Hardy, etc, have not had a bad game this season. There is no reason why they should start tomorrow.
Wisconsin over Ohio State: The Buckeyes are very similar to the Cleveland Indians—sometime or another during the season they wilt. They won't wilt tomorrow, but Ameche and Co. seem to be very crisp.
Texas over Rice: The Longhorns are going to upset some one during the season, and this is a good place to start, but it won't be easy.
Arkansas over Mississippi: According to pre-season predictions the Razorbacks didn't stand the chance of the proverbial snowball, but here they are undefeated. Ol' Miss is undefeated too, but they doesn't seem to be a team of destiny.
Colgate over Yale: The undefeated teams seem to be playing each other this week. The Red Raiders came from nowhere this season and they should keep right on going.
Here's the rest of the big ones:
Big 7 Squads Practice For Conference Games
Minnesota over Michigan, Iowa over Indiana. Purdue over Michigan State, Northwestern over Pitt, USC over California, Washington over Stanford, Princeton over Cornell, Navy over Penn, Maryland over Miami (Fla.), Georgia Tech over Kentucky, Florida over LSU, Georgia over Tulane, Navy over Penn, Wyoming over Utah, UCLA over Oregon State, and if Notre Dame played this week we would pick them too.
Columbia, Mo. — (U)P.)— Coach Don Faurot took it easy in practice today with his Missouri Tigers, but he drilled them long and hard in the fieldhouse yesterday.
Rain chased the squad indoors, but did not keep Faurot from concentrating on pass defense in a long session. Faurot said he was dissatisfied with the poor showing the Tigers made against aerial attack so far this season.
Lincoln, Neb. — (U.P.)— The University of Nebraska football team left today for Boulder, Colo., and a Big Seven conference game tomorrow with the Buffaloes.
Ames, Iowa — (U,P)— Coach Vince Di Francesca packed his Iowa State Cyclones in a bus today for their trip to Columbia, Mo., and a Big Seven conference football game with Missouri.
The coach was optimistic about the Cyclones chances, but admitted it would be a "tough game."
Manhattan — (U.P.) If there was one thing the Kansas State Wildcats were not today, it was overconfident.
The K-Staters play the nation's top team, Oklahoma, at Norman tomorrow, and Coach Bill Meek bemoaned the poor physical shape of his team just before it departed by air at noon.
"We are in for a rough Saturday," Meek said. "We have done everything we can, but I wish we were in better physical shape."
Boulder, Colo. — (U.P.)— Coach Dal Ward promised his squad an extra dose of hard work again today after driving the Buffs through one of the toughest workouts this season.
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University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Oct. 22. 1954
PENNESSEY STATE UNIVERSITY
Kansan photo
CONVENTIONS ARE A LOT OF WORK—Making plans for the national convention of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity for women, which will be held at the University Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Nov. 11-13 are from left to right: Norma Stranathan, secretary; Sue Epperson, treasurer, fine arts seniors; Deannie Murray, graduate student, president; Margaret Porter, vice president, and Carol Royer,
Gamma Alpha Chi's To Hold Convention
Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity for women, will hold a three-day national convention at the University Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11-13. The Kansas City Alumnae and the KU chapters will be co-hostesses. This will be the 12th biennial convention of Gamma Alpha Chi and it will be the first time that a GAX convention has been held at the University.
Convention delegates and guests will be welcomed by James E Dykes, assistant professor of journalism and sponsor of Gamma Alpha Chi at the University, and by Deanine Murray, graduate student and president of the KU chapter, at a welcome breakfast in the Student Union Friday. Nov. 12.
After breakfast the group will hold a business meeting and go to Kansas City for lunch. They will be entertained at a KMBC GAX open house by Mrs. Bea Johnson, national president, on her 4 p.m. television show, "The Happy Home." About 25 Kansas university students will be on the show.
The principal speaker at the banquet will be Sidney R. Bernstein, vice president of Advertising Publications Inc., editor-in-chief of Advertising Age, the national newspaper of marketing, and editorial director of Industrial Marketing and Advertising Requirements. He has been in the business publishing field for 20 years his work has been in connection with advertising marketing publications.
Round table discussions will be conducted following the telecast by GAX's 1953-54 women of the year. These two women of the year will also be introduced and their awards will be presented at a banquet Friday night, sponsored by the Kansas City Advertising & Sales Executive club at the Ad Club building in Kansas City.
About 50 persons are expected to attend from all over the nation—New York, Dallas, Miami, Tallahassee, Providence, R.I.; Lincoln, Neh. Iowa City, Iowa, and Norman, Okla.
Fred D. Carl, a representative of the U.S. Treasury department, will bring greetings to the convention delegates and guests at the banquet from President Eisenhower. Mr. Carl will also talk about the Gamma Alpha Chi 1954-55 national project at the national activity breakfast Saturday, Nov. 13 in the Student Union.
Other speakers include Mable S. Obenchain, promotion manager, Famous Features; Connie Weber, Midwest editor of Vogue magazine;
Claire Forbes Walker, GAX vice president and president of Claire Forbes Advertising agency; Honor Gregory House, president of Gregory House Advertising agency; Bruce B. Brewer, president of Brewer Advertising agency, and Kenneth Greenwood, a staff member of KMBC-TV. They will speak on opportunities in advertising for women in their particular fields.
Rochelle Colbert Sets Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Colbert of Nicodemus announce the engagement of their daughter, Rochelle, to Paul Hunt, college junior from Kansas City, Mo. Miss Colbert is a member of Alpha Delta sorority at Oklahoma Baptist college, and Hunt is a member of Phi Gamma Delta here. A Christmas wedding is planned.
Miller Hall Entertains Scholarship Group
Miller hall entertained the scholarship committee recently with dinner and a short program. Dulcie Lawson played two marimba solos and Patricia Baker gave a reading. Both girls are college freshmen.
The committee members are Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women; Miss Louise Leonard, education and guidance instructor; Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages; Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, mathematics instructor; Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, and Miss Elin Jorgensen, professor of music education.
A Cappella Has Picnic At Home of Director
The University A Cappella choir had a picnic Wednesday at the home of D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir.
After the picnic the members participated in sports and singing. The social committee in charge of the picnic was Mary Jo Huyck, fine arts junior, chairman; Mary Jo Woofter, fine arts junior; Hazel Martin, college sophomore; Robert Brack, engineering sophomore, and Donald Farrar, fine arts freshman.
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Religious Groups Pledge Members, Hear Speakers
Kappa Beta will hold a pledging ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Myers hall. A dinner will follow the pledging. Jane Horman, college junior, is in charge of the meeting.
The Rev. John J. Clinton, Ottawa Methodist district superintendent, will speak to the Wesley foundation at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center. His subject will be "How Pray."
Approximately 10 members of the Wesley foundation will attend a work camp at the Osawatomie State Mental hospital this weekend. Their activities will include work in the hospital and a fellowship with the patients.
"Faith of a KU Scientist?" will be the topic of Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, at a meeting of the Plymouth Congregational fellowship at 7 p.m. Sunday. The meeting will be at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
Members of the Plymouth Congregational fellowship will wash cars from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Motor In Station, 827 Vermont st. The money they earn will be donated to missionary work.
The Presbyterian Crossroads breakfast seminar will be held at 8:45 a.m. Sunday at Westminster house. Mrs. John Patton will lead the discussion on "Mark of Discipleship."
Dr. J. Carter Swaim, director of English Bible of the Council of Churches, will speak to the Westminster fellowship at a 5 p.m. supper meeting Sunday in Westminster house. His subject will concern making the English Bible clear and more understandable. He will speak at luncheons Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in Westminster house.
The Presbyterian Women organization will hold a supper meeting at 5 p.m. in Westminster house, Mrs. John Patton will report on the conference of Presbyterian women she attended at Purdue university this summer.
The YWCA Current Events discussion group will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the YWCA office. The Community Service commission will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Henley house.
the Deeper Christian Living discussion group will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Henley house.
YMCA and YWCA will sponsor a meeting at 9:15 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union to form a club for graduate students. Refreshments will be served, and a record player will be available for those who wish to dance.
Dean Harold G. B.arr of the School of Religion will report on the World Council of Churches at a Faculty Forum luncheon Wednesday in the English room of the Student Union. Reservations may be made before Tuesday noon by calling the YMCA office at KU 523.
DONALD J. MILLER
The Liahona fellowship will reside in the home of the president, Fred Howes, 1420 Ohio st., Sunday evening. Erleta Covalt, graduate student, will lead a discussion on the Lord's Prayer.
The Canterbury club will hold the third in a series on "Marriage for Moderns" at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Episcopal church at 1011 Vermont st.
All students at the University are invited to the Lone Star Church of the Brethern, near Lone Star Lake, for a pancake supper in the basement of the church Monday. The supper will include pancakes, fresh country cured sausage, and applesauce. Coffee will also be served. The event will begin at 6 p.m.
To Head Phi Mu Alpha
New pledge class officers of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, are Jerry Hart, fine arts senior, president; and Jack Davidson, fine arts sophomore, songleader.
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Friday October 22,1954 University Daily Kansar
Page 7
Swineford to Attend Clay Conference
Dr. Ada Swineford, in charge of the petrography division of the State Geological survey at the University, will be a representative at the third National Clay Minerals conference Oct. 26-29 at Houston, Tex.
Sponsors of the conference are the clay minerals committee of the National Research council, and several companies interested in the technology and industrial applications of clay.
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FIGHT PICTURES
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
$10 REWARD for return of field glasses in black leather case. Left in stadium Saturday in Section 33. Row 26. Seat 7. J. H. Brown, Independent Laundry.
SMALL REP PURSE containing ID card between Fraser and Strong last Wednesday. Reward, especially for ID card. Call Joan Tally at 781. 10-22
SUEDE JACKET, reddish brow n
Taken from room 11, Strong, Monday
morning, Don Spigel, phone 1172. Re-
ward. 10-22
RED COIN PURSE containing a check for $25 and a pair of gold earrings. If found return to Daily Kansan business office. 10-25
LADIES' HAMILTON WATCH. Small diamond on each side, initial, initial and Physical Science building. Wednesday. Call Mary Laughlin, 2869M. Reward.
10-25
CHROME RONSON LIGHTER. Between
A-zone and Lindley hall, Oct. 20.
Finder leave at Kansan Business office and pick up $8 reward. 10-26
MAROON  SHEAFFER  PENCL
chrome top.  Call 3151R  Reward
10-25
WANTED
WOMEN WANTED—Make extra money.
Address. Mail postcards spare time every week.
BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont,
Mass. 10-25
STUDENT FOR MECHANIC or maintenance man for part time work. Department of Applied Mechanics, 108 Marvin. 10-22
DOLLS DESPERATELY NEEDED f or poor children for Christmas. (Catholic, Protestant, Colored, and Indian children). You have to dress old and broken dolls for 35 years for these children. This is the first year I have not had any dolls so far. The next few dolls soon, many children will be disappointed this Christmas. I know it has been too hot this summer to look around. You should also be grateful you please bring me any doll that your child is no longer using, regardless of condition. Also need doll parts; heads, ears, hands, feet, and back. Gratefully received. Miss Pauline Rudolph. 2236 Mass. St. Phl. 1179. 10-25
MAN FOR ROOM: Board if desired.
dilutions Home-like. 10-25
ditlons Call 2733-LL.
MALE STUDENT to tend brick layer
Sutures and part time. Call
at 3128 or 3129.
10-22
NOW thru MON.
Comfort Concentrated
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK, NY CONQUISITED ENCLUSION
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SPECIAL PRICE TO STUDENTS WITH ID CARD - 50c
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Terms) Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be sent by mail no later than p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
PORTABLE RADIO SALE! This adv. price is worth $5.00 on any new Motorola Portable radio at B. F. Goodrich store, 929 Mass. Offer expires Oct. 31. 11-2
SIAMESE KITTENES for sale. For pets or breeding. Phone 1956, Mrs. O'Brien.
FOR SALE
F. M. TUNER in wooden case. Excellent condition. $20. See Charley Stake, Strong hall, room 11. Phone KU 305. 10-25
TRANSPORTATION
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 interpersonal trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3681. tf
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Explore Rose Hose Resort. Visit National Park for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th Bnd. Mass. Phone 30. tf
FOR RENT
SAVE MONEY on your next new or used car. Buy from Kansas City's largest factory dealership. For information write G.E.L. cio Kansas. 10-27
3-ROOM UPPER DUPLEX. Clean, three piece living room suite, nice bedroom suite with inner spring mattress. Single and double clothes closet. New refi- rented apartment with kennel, cold water. On bus line. $65. Utilities paid. Phone 1799R. 10-26
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single. $23; double.
Single. $16. Single. $16.
Phone 4857, 4146 Tern.
Phone 4857, 4146 Tern.
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
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop for you. Grant's 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 north of Union building. 1237 Oread ave.
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QUICK, ACCURATE service on themes,
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Mrs. Ellis, 1341 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 3748-L3.
10-22
HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY done chemically at Snitty's Laudramat, East 23rd st. Also ironing and diaper service. Phone 4576 for free pickup and delivery. 0-26
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 22, 195
Parking Permits Can Be Obtained If You Qualify
Students and faculty are required to apply for parking permits at the Business office in Strong hall in order to park in any of the parking zones on campus the All Student council recently announced.
Permits are issued for each semester and the summer session.
The traffic and Safety committee consisting of four students and faculty apoentees reviews each application for a permit and grants them employment requiring medical disability, employment requiring residence from the campus.
Any car parked in a restricted zone without a permit will be ticketed.
Permits cannot be sold or transferred.
Cars cannot be parked on Jayhawk drive for more than 30 minutes between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on weekdays. On Saturdays the restriction ends at noon. Students and faculty parking longer than 30 minutes are subject to a fine.
All fines are payable at the Business office. Fines must be paid before a student can enroll the following semester. Every student may appeal his fine to the Student Court. The money collected from fines is used by the department of Buildings and Grounds for the maintenance of the parking areas.
Certain areas on the campus are under the jurisdiction of the Lawrence police. Tickets issued by the Lawrence police can be paid at the Lawrence police station.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Color travel films. 9 a.m., 306 Fraser
Radio Players auditions, 10 a.m. to noon, KDGU studios, 217 journalism
Canterbury association, morning
prayer 6 a.m.; Eucharist 7 a.m.
Dinner chapel
*Museum of Art record concerts, noon*
*pm; pm in the totenbleren tent*
*"Songs by a Wayfarer"*
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m.
17 Strong annex E. Speaker.
p.m. 101, Snow Dr. Murphy lectures
p.m. 829, Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829 Missions
TOMORROW
Graduate Students club: organization meeting, 8:25 p.m. English room. Student
State ISA convention, all day, Memorial Union. Opening program 9:30 a.m.. Jayhawk room. Discussions open to public.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
and midnight. Quartet in B-flat-
major, majus 67
Gamma Delta, cost supper 5:30 p.m.
Institute Lutheran church, 17th and
Vermont Church
Liahona fellowship, 1420 Ohio. Cabinen
meets 9 a.m.; class 9:45; study group
7:30
Lutheran Student association dinner. 5.30 p.m.
Museum of Art record concerts, 4 p.m.
Hindemuth: "Ludus Tonalis."
Canterbury association, 5 p.m.
Speaker, film.
MONDAY
Radio and TV players auditions, 10
am. to pm. 217 Journalism.
*Math Colloquium*, 203 Strong.
"Number, theoretical analysis."
"Number theoretic analysis."
YWCA House of Representatives
YWCA House of Representatives, 4 p.m., 305 Memorial Union.
Independent Student association, 7:30 p.m. Oread room, Union
room. Union.
KU Dames' infiltration, 8 p.m., English room. Union.
room. Union.
Museum of Art record concerts noon
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Grandparents: "Goyesas."
Radio and TV players auditions, 3-5:30 p.m., 217 Journalism.
CCUN debate on UN, 8 p.m., Jayhawk room. Union.
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StudentsTake Chicago Trip
Twenty-eight industrial design students are spending the weekend on a field trip in Chicago.
They will visit the "Good Design Show" at the Illinois Merchandise mart, where a group of industrial design students from Illinois university will join them. The combined group will visit other manufacturers' show rooms at the mart.
The group left yesterday, accompanied by Roger M. English, inshi-
ers for the faculty adviser for the group, and Mrs. Jerry Moore of Mission.
They will have dinner tonight with some prominent designers from several Chicago studios. Saturday, the group will be a guest of Raymond Loewy associates and other Chicago studios. Some will visit places of particular interest to their majors.
The University of Illinois industrial design department will play host and conduct a tour of the art department of the Illinois University press.
Six Attend Session On Mental Health
A meeting of the Kansas Association for Mental Health will be held today in Hutchinson. Attending from KU are Dr. Ethan P. Allen, Lyle Kyle, and Marvin Meade of the Government Research center; Dental Pilcher, assistant director of the Bureau of Child Research; Larry Heeb, recreation of the physical education department, and H. K. L'Euyer, president of the Kansas Association for Mental Health.
The topic of discussion will be "How to Analyze Your Community from the Standpoint of Mental Health."
Name Engineers ToAttendMeeting
Four students were named at an Engineering Council meeting Thursday night to attend a sectional meeting of the American Society for Engineering Education in Lincoln this week end.
The students, along with 12 faculty members, will leave today for the meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the organization at the University of Nebraska
The student representatives are David Bartlett, council president, chemical engineering senior; John Eylar, aeronautical representative, aeronautical engineering senior; James McClure, secretary-treasurer, civil engineering senior, and James Moore, junior representative, aeronautical engineering junior.
Geologist to Attend Meeting at Manhattan
Dr. J. M. Jewett, geologist with the State Geological survey, will attend a council meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science Saturday at Manhattan.
Others who will attend are:
Others who will attend are:
Dr. Worthie H. Horr, professor of botany; Dr. Frank Cross, zoology department; Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry; and Dr. W. J. Bumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology. Doctor Jewett is chairman of arrangements for a meeting of the academy to be held here May 5-7, 1955.
Visit with Holton Manager
Nine members of the Techniques in City Management seminar and James A. Jarvis, instructor of political science, are in Holton today to meet with Stanley D. Fisher, city manager. They will see city facilities, observe the police court, and visit city-owned utilities.
LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB
There is still time for a few good rounds before cold weather
WELCOMES STUDENT GOLFERS
In a carefully-worded annual report, the Agriculture department said farm prices should average "moderately lower" next year in the face of continued high production prospects.
What's This?
Ghosts Yet?
$1.00 Weekdays
$2.00 Sat. & Sun.
Have you ever been startled by the sight of 25 or 30 students floating gently to class without apparent means of support?
ONLY
It said production expenses als may show a "slight decline", chief!
By E. T. BLANKENSHIP
LET'S PLAY
GOLF
GREEN FEES
1 Mile West on Highway 40
Don't be alarmed, there is an explanation. They have just groped their way out of parking Zone A, and the dust they have accumulated resembles the color of the sidewalks. This makes them appear dismembered from the knees down.
I'm not saying Zone A is dusty, but I once heard of a freshman who, mistaking the parking lot for Carlsbad Caverns, wandered in and has never been heard of since. The superstitious say that earie sounds heard in the dead of night are the cries of the lost freshman. Others say the noises are caused by drivers moaning about bent fenders.
Continued Slump in Prices Predicted for Farmers in '55
Washington — (U.P.) Government economists told the nation's farmers today not to expect a letup in the price squeeze next year and predicted income and expenses would edge downward again.
Not being one to point out faults without solutions, a few ideas are listed below:
3. Excess soil could be shipped to areas having eroded lands. This could develop into a money-making proposition at any price.
1. Los Angeles has an excess of smog, so why not pipe it to Zone A and improve the air?
2. Zone A could be used as a daytime drive-in theater.
4. This one could be too practical, but why not surface Zone A with asphalt, or at least sprinkle it with water.
I would like to go on with more suggestions, but I have to polish my shoes.
My Gosh! I've lost my feet!
Murphy to Speak To Science Clubs
Chancellor Murphy received his A.B. degree in zoology from the University in 1936. The public is invited to attend.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at a joint meeting of the biology, zoology, herpetology, and entomology clubs at 7:30 p.m. today in 101 Snow. He will discuss "Are Scientists Human."
from lower labor costs.
This means that farmers' net income in 1955 "should approach" that of 1954, the report said. Net income is money left after operating expenses are paid.
The report said 1954 net income is estimated at $12 billion—down six percent from last year.
It said further reductions in wheat and cotton acreage next year, because of federal crop control programs, should drop total farm income-cash receipts from marketings—"somewhat under" this year's estimated $30 billion level.
The report said consumer incomes and spending are expected to remain "fairly stable and may increase some."
This year's total is expected to be down four percent from 1953, including a two percent drop from last year in livestock returns and a six percent drop in field crop returns.
It said foreign demand for United States farm products—bolstered by a billion-dollar surplus disposal act—"may well show some improvement.
It said farm prices averaged "close to 90 percent of parity" during the first nine months of this year compared with 93 per cent in the same period in 1953.
STARTS FRIDAY
2 BIG ACTION HITS John Wayne
in
BIG JIM McLAIN
in
RORY CORINNE CALHOUN CALVET
"POWDER RIVER" IN TECHNICOLOR
PLUS COLOR CARTOON
Open 6:15 Show at dusk
COME OUT EARLY &
GET HOME EARLY
COMMONWATHI LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
MICHELLE BURTON
Sea Foods
Prepared The Way You Like Them
- Block Island Swordfish
- Soft Shell Crabs
- Florida Pompano
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
52nd Year. No. 29
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KuKus Sponsoring K-State Postcard Razz
Like to put in your two cents worth in razzing Kansas State? Here's your chance. Just buy a two-cent postcard from the KuKus, write on your own personal game slogan, and ship it off to Manhattan. If you'd like to wax eloquent, buy 10 or 20 cents' worth
Monday, Oct. 25, 1954
The idea is to flood the 'row college' with thousands of post cards bearing appropriate comments on Saturday's game. It's easy to figure that if each of 6,000 students would send 10 cards, the Wildcats would be swamped with 60,000 of them.
Coach Chuck Mather will present a trophy to the organized house which buys the most cards per capita. Six thousand already have been ordered by various organized groups. To credit your house, just mention its name when you make your purchase.
"This is an all University project," Paul Culp, promoter of the campaign, said. "The KuKus are sponsoring it just because someone has to handle the coordination. To make it work, every student will have to be in on it.
In writing the message, you're strictly on your own. If you're like us, you have probably grown tired of the worm "Wreck Silo Tech" slogan and would like to substitute some original composition of your own. This is your big break. Just keep your comments to words which will pass through the U.S. Postal department.
The cards will be on sale tomorrow from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the information booth, Strong hall, and the Student Union.
You may send cards to a Wildcat friend or the Kansas State chapter of your house, or buy them already addressed to the Manhattan newspaper. Turn them in and the Kukus will even mail them for you.
It's as simple as that. Here's your big chance to let the puddy cats know what you think of them.
Six Teams Remain In Debate Trial
Six teams remain in the debate squad tournament which is continuing this week.
The remaining teams are William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college seniors; Robert Kimball, John Eland and Gary Sick, college sophomores; and John Fields, 1st year law; Margaret Smith, college freshman; and Don Ihde, college junior; Charles Shanklin, engineering freshman, and Joel Sterrett, John Knightly and Robert Ince, college freshmen.
To cut the heavy soil or grease on clothes, add a cup of liquid household ammonia to the hot wash water in addition to the soap or synthetic detergent.
Coffee Slated Today For AWS Aspirants
---
Washington—(U.P.)-Navy admirals, who have never exactly taken a shine to sailors in skirts, have decided to cut the strength of the WAVES drastically in the coming three years.
Under the plan, the number of WAVE officers will be slashed in half and the number of enlisted WAVES reduced by one third. Out will go all the WAVE officers who are reservists.
UN Dissolution To Be Debated Tomorrow Night
And the women, who will be ousted, are not particularly happy about the admirals' decision. Some of the WAVES in the Pentagon are complaining that it is all part of an "admirals' plot" to scuttle their program.
Women's Organized Houses Now Selling Follies Tickets
Collegiate Council for the United Nations will celebrate the birthday of the UN with a debate on the question, "Resolved, that the UN should be dissolved." The debate will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
A coffee will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the English room of the Student Union for eight freshman women applying for candidacy to the AWS Senate.
The yearly peace pact renewal dinner between representatives of KU and Kansas State college will be held at 6:45 p.m. today in the Sunflower room of the Student Union as a prelude to the annual football contest at Manhattan Saturday.
WAVE Force Will Be Cut
Jim Johnston, president of CCUN, said, "Mr. Abels is known as a prominent isolationist among weekly newspaper publishers. His feelings against the UN are as sincere as Dr. Stermfield's are for continuance of the organization."
It will be decided whether or not*
Capt. Louise K. Wilde, director of the WAVES, told a reporter the objective is to get the WAVES down from the inflated Korean strength to a "peacetime nucleus strength."
Mr. Abels and Mr. Sternfeld have argued heatedly on UN questions on Mr. Abels' regular Sunday afternoon broadcast over KLWN.
Ed Abels, former national president of the National Editorial association and publisher and editor of the Lawrence Outlook will take the affirmative, and Robert Sternfeld, assistant professor of philosophy, will argue the negative. Nino LoBello, faculty adviser for CCUN and instructor in sociology, will be the moderator.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students,
will work for one evening as a
houseboy; Ted Cox, campus policeman,
and F. C. "Phog" Allen, will
work as singing waiters, and the quartet
will work as singing waiters for an
evening.
Peace Pact Dinner Set for Tonight
An auction is also on the program. Chancellor, Franklin D. Murphy will be "sold to the highest bidder" as a housemother for an evening. Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean, will work as phone girls for an evening.
Tickets are now on sale for 50 cents in women's organized houses for the AWS Faculty Follies, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, in Fraser theater.
The money derived from the auction and from ticket sales will go for the annual AWS Memorial scholarships given in memory of women students who have died while at KU.
sociate professor of law, who have combined for a barbershop quartet.
They are Donna Carleson, Susan Frederick, Joan Graham, Dianne Hays, Marilyn Haize, Sandra James, Megan Lloyd, and Shirley Ward, all college freshman.
Sam Anderson, German instructor, who will play bagpipes; Miss Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor, who will give a modern dance; the Rev. Dale Turner, minister of the First Congregational church, who will give a magic and hypnosis demonstration, and Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor in music education, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and Charles Oldfather, as-
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be master of ceremonies. Included on the program will be:
It will be decided whether or not to renew the peace pact, which has been in effect since 1931, and K-
--state will receive the traveling trophy for winning the football game last fall.
FUTURE HOME OF
ALPHA
OMICRON PI
SIGN NO.2
-Kansan photo
AOPI HOUSE-TO-BE—A sign, designated No. 2, marks the lot at 11th street and West Campus road where the Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority plants to build a new house soon. Construction will start when the architect's plans are completed, probably by next rush week. This sign is called No. 2 because pranksters took the original sign. The present house is at 1144 Louisiana st.
Dulles Praises Accord; Eden Sees Peace Hope
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles returned today from Paris and said the agreement for rearming Germany marked "the beginning of a new era for Europe." He was greeted at the airport by President Eisenhower.
Voice in Politics Urged by ISA
The Kansas Independent Students' association, in its state convention here Saturday, passed resolutions that the member ISA organizations should:
1. Voice themselves through student political parties.
The largest number of resolutions came from a political forum headed by Bill Arnold, college senior. The group decided that independents could work better with Greeks in student politics by organizing and working through Greek-independent political parties.
2. Plan more Greek-independent social activities.
It recommended that ISA chapters encourage members to become active in politics, act as agents to contact independent students during campaigning, and help inform freshmen about the student government of their schools.
First on the convention agenda was a panel discussion, "A Bird's-Eye View of Greek-Independent Relations." The meeting then broke up into three discussion groups and reassembled later to pass the recommendations.
3. Send ISA information to prospective university students.
The resolutions were the result of three group discussions which studied Greek - Independent relations in campus politics, social affairs, and personal relations. Representatives of Greek letter organizations participated with ISA members in the discussions.
Mr. Dulles went to the White House with Mr. Eisenhower.
- "I do feel that I can bring back words of good tidings not only in terms of the documents signed but also in terms of the spirit which animated our discussions which marked, I believe, the beginning of a new era for Europe," Mr. Dulles said.
In London, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden said today that the new western defense system brought into being Saturday at Paris will, if successful, provide the basis "on which we can seek an understanding with the (Communist) East."
Two American congressmen who returned to West Germany today from an extensive tour of the Soviet Union joined the chorus by reporting that the prospects of a rearmed Germany, linked to western defense, "is having a sobering and deterring effect on the Kremlin."
"If we can bring about stability and a common purpose in the West," he said, "we shall have established the essential basis on which we can seek an understanding with the East."
Norway's foreign minister, Halvard M. Lange, in Paris, also predicted in an exclusive United Press interview that the new western accords will improve prospects for negotiating "a modus vivendi" with the Soviets.
Rep. Laurie C. Battle, an Alabama Democrat, and O. C. Fisher, a Texas Democrat, agreed that the western move to rearm Germany as an ally of the West has caused serious preoccupation in Moscow.
Thirteen student council members, eight faculty advisers, the KuKu president, the senior, junior, and sophomore class presidents, and the Daily Kansan executive editor will represent KU. About 19 members of the K-State council and two faculty members will attend from Manhattan.
Bob Kennedy, KU All Student Council president, said a rousing vote of approval, subject to approval by the ASC tomorrow night, is expected on the renewal.
The trophy, usually awarded at the conclusion of the game, will be given belatedly because the cup was not found until last week in the Union, where it had been misplaced since the recent remodeling of the building.
Dick Pickett, council president, will lead the K-State delegation. William Craig and Phil Sorensen, dean and assistant dean of students, respectively, of K-State, will attend as faculty advisers.
Carolyn Bailey, college freshman, an accordianist, will provide entertainment.
Peace Pact Dates to 1931
Tonight's signing of the K-State-KU peace pact will mark the 24th year of the ceremony between the schools' student councils.
The pact was drawn up in 1931 after both campuses were damaged in pre-game activities. The friendship dinner, to re-adopt the pact, is held each year, alternately in Lawrence and Manhattan.
Purpose of the pact is to safeguard the welfare of the students, protect property of the schools and townspeople, insure peaceful relations between the schools, and to abolish all school fights and undeirable pre-game activities.
Any damage done by members of either student body is paid for by the student council of the offending school. When several K-State students damaged the University campus in 1948, the offenders paid for their vandalism through their student council. Action was taken after the KU goal posts were knocked down following last year's game.
Last revised in 1950, the pact provides that a meeting "be held at least 10 days before any athletic contest between the two schools."
If the pact is broken by action of individual students, these may be subject to fine or expulsion after a joint committee from KU and K-State meets and recommends action.
Weather
Cloudy weather
A boy with a hat is reading a book.
SHOWERS
lows tonight will northwest to the east.
r with showers and t h u n d e r- storms is predicted for Kansas today and tonight. Colder temperatures are expected for most of the state except for t he extreme southeast. T he be near 30 in the 50s in the south-
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 25, 1954
Reminiscing, Maturity A Part of Senior Life
A group of students sat in the stadium on the 50-yard line during the Kansas-Oklahoma game. Waving Jayhawk Pennants high in the air, yelling that they were the class of 1955, and cheering loudly for their newly elected calendar queen, the group let it be known that it was Senior day.
Just what is it that makes a senior, and what are a senior's responsibilities to his alma mater when he has graduated from the University and has established himself in his vocation?
A senior is just as unique in his upper class position as the freshman is in his new experience with collegiate life. He has gone through the "green" phase of his first year on the campus, has passed through the awkward sophomore year when he felt so wise and yet still had much to learn about the University, and become more self-confident during his junior year as he took a more responsible part in the activities and excitement of the school.
And then he is a senior. He has reached the climax of his four years of studies and Jayhawk life. His final year as a student on the Hill will be filled with senior social functions and all the activities which precede the day when he will walk through the campanile doors, and down the Hill in his cap and gown to receive his diploma.
Besides all the activity, being a senior has a meaning for each member of the class, a feeling which cannot easily be put into words. Each strives to be a mature individual while completing his college studies before he begins his chosen profession. He has had all sorts of experiences while a student, and is wondering what the days following his graduation will hold for him.
The years that follow will not be completely apart from Kansas university. He will return for the games, alumni meetings, class reunions, and just general visits, and he will often find himself referring to the days "when I was a senior in '55." He'll find, when he returns, many changes in buildings, administration, and campus fads, but he'll also note that the students will be basically the full of enthusiasm, having the same ambitions, and adjusting to the same situations.
The senior has a responsibility to KU in that he will be representing the University wherever he goes. He will take with him the ideas and principles he learned here and will attempt to apply them to his daily work. To his associates he will always be classified as a KU graduate, and so he must strive to represent his University well not only while he is a student, but also when he has become an alumnus. —Nancy Neville
...Short Ones...
Even laughter doesn't convince anybody of brighter things these days. Mid-semesters are so close that laughter comes closer to hysteria than humor.
A football bit of happiness: The new KU band uniforms will be worn for the first time at the KU-K-State football game Oct. 30. Maybe they'll brighten spirits.
When La Monroe moved from her "honeymoon" cottage into a swank $450-a-month Sunset Strip apartment there was a little mixup. Because of a landlady's near-error in situating the ex-Mrs. in her new home, a New York doctor almost found himself with the "calendar girl" for company. It seems he had rented the apartment first and the landlady didn't know about it. Better luck next time. Doc.
ME AN' MISS BOOMBAH RUN
AN' RUN AN' ROUSED UP
EVER'BODY IN THE SWAMP
AN THE DAM NEVER BUST
AT ALL.
WHY SHOULD IT?
10 - 25 POST HALL SYNCAPA
ME AN' MISS BOOMBAH RUN
AN' RUN AN' ROUSED UP
EVER'BODY IN THE SWAMP
AN' THE DAM NEVER BUST
AT ALL.
WHY SHOULD IT?
YOU SGROOCHED OUT THAT
IT DID! YOU'RE A DOGBONE
ALARMIST AN' PORTENTATE
OF DOOMS!
I WAS ONLY
THINKIN' QUIETLY TO
MYSELF.
10-25 POST HALL SYNDICATE
YOU SCROOCHED OUT THAT IT DID! YOU'RE A DOGBONE ALARMIST ANI PORTENTATE OF DOOMS!
I WAS ONLY THINKIN' QUIETLY TO MYSELF.
THAT WAS SOME OF THE LOUDEST OUTDOOR TYPE THINKIN' WHAT EVER RANG A DECIBEL AN' UNTRUE BESIDES.
HOW'S YOU KNOW IT WAS UNTRUE?
**DID YOU RUN OVER TO THE DAM?**
'COURSE NOT, US REFUSEED OUR WAY TO POOO'S HOUSE AND HE FED US COOKIES AN' MILK AN' SPLANED THAT THE DAM CAUGHT FIRE IN 1932 AN' THE GUMMINT AIN'T REPLACED IT.
IF I DO KNOWED THAT ID OF FLOPED THE DISASTER MYSELF.
THAT WAS SOME OF
THE LOUDEST
OUTDOOR TYPE
THINKIN' WHAT EVER
RANG A DECIBEL
AN' UNTRUE BESIDES.
HOW'S
YOU KNOW
IT WAS UNTRUE
-- DID YOU RUN
OVER TO THE DAM
COMES TO BE
WAULT FUN!
I am a German Fulbright student and want to give you my opinion about the article "French Fear of Strong Germany Overplayed" in the Daily Kansan of Monday, Oct. 18.
IF I'D KNOWN THAT
I'D OF FLED THE
DISASTER MYSELF.
... Letters ...
The article speaks of the possibility that the West German government may strike eastward in an attempt to recapture lands which are in effect still occupied by the USSR, and that from this possibility should arise fear.
Well, in the London conference, where Germany was given sovereignty and an army of half a million men, the German government promised not to try unification of Germany in using this army, that means in beginning war. I hear now the answer, that a new German government could ignore this promise.
Let's for a moment forget the fact that strong securities have been made to prevent West Germany from breaking her promise. Then, if there were no control, I would say; wave out his hand; wave out a reared Germany overrunning France . . . , again is being vastly overplayed."
You are right to a certain extent that "there is a little reason to believe that Germany has ended its war with Russia." You are right, but not in the sense of hot, shooting war. In the era of atomic weapons nobody can wish to make a hot world war, also not we Germans, because there would be in the end no victor, but a hopelessly destroyed world.
Now, when the coming West German army is too weak to overrun Western Europe, how could she try to make a war with far stronger and larger Russia and her satellites without help from the other western powers? That would mean, without any duty to commit a national disaster. The United States people of the Federal Republic both have wanted a German army only for defensive, never for offensive purposes.
Now, the free western world and the free Germany have not only the choice between that peace which means appeasement, and a World War III. There is a third possibility. We have to learn just from the Bolshevies, that democracy can conquer whole sub-continents and millions of people without a hot war, when we use the new techniques of the so-called hot war, with which the Reds conquered their empire in only 35 years. Why should we not try to free the satellite people in that way? It requires constant patience and skill, but no atomic bombs. The riots in East Germany on July 17, 1953, have shown that there are many possibilities to free a country from the Reds without a hot war. We westerners have only to use such possibilities to a good end. We have to look over that a new species of war has come. It is better that we learn this today than tomorrow.
University or Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Waterway area association, Institute Press 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 durin- ture of classes and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
Daily Hansan
MARCH 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor | Court Emr
Editorial Assistants | Gene Shank
Editorial Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr.  Audrey Holmes
Nat. Adv. Mgr.  Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr.  Dave Conley
Kinder School  Katie Moore
Promotion Mgr.  Bill Taggart
Business Adviser  Gene Branton
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
           Lewis Kenon
Managing Editors ... Elizabeth
           Wohlgemuth
           Dana Leibengood
News Editor ... Amy DeYong
Ast. News Editor ... Ron Grandon
Ast. Sports Editor ... Jack Lindberg
Ast. Sports Editor ... Langer
Society Editor ... Nancy Neville
Ast. Society Editor ... LaVere Yates
Telegrapher ... John Adler
Mailyseller ... Calder M. Fickett
Pallette K-27
"I better help that new student stretch his canvas—he seems pretty anxious to get started."
The Negro—of human thought, human emotions, but unable to find human equality—what of him? Slowly, almost unperceptibly, but forced by the big black line we have drawn, he has evolved a society within our own. He has developed his own great minds, his own leaders, and his own communications, while we roll in our clover field of unrestricted opportunity—scientifically and statistically eliminating ourselves—reveling in our "lucky" one in nine chance of being born white.
Lincoln Had Right Idea; Let's Deliberate—DoWe?
When the dust of our wars have cleared away, and our Geiger counters have stopped ticking—will we have to seek equality in courts presided over by the sons of Ham?
Now, who among us will rise and say, "Eight score and seventeen . . ."
—Lomertt Richards
Lincoln began, "Four score and seven . . .," and today we have seated ourselves upon the overstuffed chair of knowledge. Whether or not we have absorbed the comfort of this chair we have not gained a wider perception because of it. We succeed in making issues out of nothing and sometimes coming to what might be considered a satisfactory conclusion, but of something, we forgo, walk light, and leave to the next generation.
Our courts, this summer, took an item off a too dusty shelf and placed it hard before us. Almost a century ago this same issue, in a broader sense, stood in vivid light. We fought a war for its cause. To some the war was won, some just fought a war, and others still fight—seizing every opportunity to wave their banner of that conflict high, but the issue, and the cause was shelved—its leader dead. It merely rode, until recently, in the sentence structure of the foundation of our democracy—a statement at which other societies snicker, and for good cause. A greater hypocrisy was never written.
We are steeped in our fat traditions—shouting America while carrying in the backs of our minds un-American prejudices. These prejudices we pass to our children, failing to notice how well they and the "little colored boy" play together until we tell them that they shouldn't. Now our children riot in their schools—schools where they memorize "We hold these truths . . .." and the Gettysburg Address—, and our great minds become small ones to scream these prejudices on the floors of our legislatures, and to the communications of our society.
Utah Politician Confesses Not a War Hero After All
The case of Republican Rep. Douglas Stringfellow of Utah shows just how far a politician will go to get elected. If he isn't truthful about his war record, how truthful would he be about other issues?
The 32-year-old disabled war veteran admitted in a television program Saturday that he had not served with the Office of Strategic Services during the war and that he had not captured a top German scientist, Otto Hahn, as he had claimed in more than 200 political speeches.
Because of this fake war record he was a hero and had been chosen one of the top 10 men in the United States last year by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The truth finally came out after Rep. Stringfellow felt that he had to set the record straight. The October issue of Army Times devoted three pages to an article on Rep. Stringfellow, telling in detail his war record. He first denied the charge, saying the attack was politically inspired, but later he reconsidered and made the speech. —Dana Leibengood
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
500 Attend Home EcMeet
About 500 high school home economics students attended the annual district meeting of the Future Home-makers of America Saturday in Fraser theater.
Monday. Oct. 25. 1954
The Rev. Dale Turner—of the Plymouth Congregational church—spoke on, "Why It Is So Important that a Teenager Be a Worthy Home Member Today."
The KU Home Economics club gave a skit, "What Next, Marianna?" and KM members from each visitation presented a number on a talent show.
Some of Saturday's activities are shown at right and below.
1980
The Campus Chest steering committee yesterday voted to add the National Multiple Sclerosis society to the list of organizations to be included in the drive, Nov. 8-17. This will increase the number of organizations to nine.
BASSETT AND LANE
Multiple Sclerosis Society Added to Chest Campaign
The $7,693 goal for the drive was broken down into the following percentages:
World University service, 40 per cent; YWCA, 5 per cent; YMCA, 5 per cent; the sclerosis society, 5 per cent; Damon Runyon Cancer fund, 10 per cent; American Heart association, 10 per cent; National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, 10 per cent; Mental Health association, 10 per cent, and the Lawrence Community Chest, 5 per cent.
Pu
Fred Heath, committee chairman,
announced that the budget is set up so 50 per cent of the money—the amount designated to YWCA,
YMCA, and WUS—will be directly connected with the campus and 50
per cent represent outside groups.
A stipulation was made that the money to be donated to the Lawrence Community Chest go specifically to the Salvation Army.
The committee adopted a campaign poster submitted by Kenneth White portraying "Mr. Campus Chest" with a collection pot in his hand and the slogan, "Put Some Money in the Pot, Boy!" Other slogans also will be used throughout the drive.
The famous section of the St. Lawrence River known as the Thousand Islands actually comprises nearly 1,800 islands, according to a New York State Department of Commerce guide pamphlet.
Letters will be sent to presidents of all organizations on the Hill to inform them of the drive, and approximately 300 ppcl club members will solicit at independent students' homes.
The doodle bug always walks backwards.
A coffee will be held at 4 p.m. in the English room of the Union today for eight freshman girls who are prospective candidates for representatives to the AWS Senate.
The girls are Megan Lloyd, Sandra James, Diane Hays, Marilyn Haize, Susan Fredrick, Donna Carlson and Joan Graham, all college freshmen.
Coffee Set Today For AWS Hopefuls
AWS Senate members will select the girls whose names will appear on the ballot in the Nov. 3 freshmen elections. The girls will be notified of their nominations this evening and will have two weeks for personal campaigning in the freshman dormitories.
James Seaver, associate professor of history, will tell the History club about the excavation of Pompeii, Ostia, and Herculaneum at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 10 in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Students interested in forming a chess club and intercollegiate chess competition will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Trophy room of the Student Union.
History Professor to Speak
Chess Club to Be Formed
Edmonton, Alta.—U.P.)—P o l i c e searched today for the owner of a 20-foot cabin cruiser found abandoned at a midtown highway intersection.
There are 17$\frac{1}{2}$ miles of corridors in the Pentagon in Washington.
Drunken Sailors Again?
For Something New and Different
For Something New and Try Our Special BAR - B - O BURGERS
R
with that real old fashioned Bar-B-Q flavor
Alpha Phi Omega Lists Team Names
TEA
Demonstration teams of Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity, have been selected from its pledge class. The five teams—first aid, map and compass reading, signaling, survival, and use of camp tools—will perform whenever they are called upon.
Blue Hills Drive In
New "Silvered-Tip" writes the way you do . . . fine,
medium or broad . . . without changing points. Refills available in blue, red,
green or black ink. Get a Paper-Mate Pen today!
Teams and members are:
1 Mile East on Hiway 10 — Open till 11:00 p.m.
First aid: Kenny Plumb, college sophomore; Al Gaddini, fine arts junior; Otto Payton, college senior, and Clark Ruhman and L. Redenbaugh, college freshmen.
PAPER-MATE PEN makes note-taking push-button EASY
Map and compass reading: James Feil, Don Williams, and Rex Parsons, college freshmen; Don Pitt, engineering freshman, and William Clow, engineering sophomore.
Signaling: Ned Joslin and Roger Thom, engineering sophomores; Ruwad Boree college sophomore and Ruwad Boree and John Schick, college freshmen.
Survival: David Masterson and Lynn Johnson, engineering freshmen; Dean Dewitt, engineering junior; Chet Arterburn, college junior, and Don Rogers, college freshman.
Oil refining facilities in Texas have been valued at a replacement cost of $2,300,000,000.
+
- Bankers approve
Pianist To Perform In Concert Tonight
- Ink can't smear/
or transfer
- Can't leak
Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, will give the second concert of the Faculty Recital series at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Silvered-Tip refills...49¢
$169
APPROVED BY BANKERS
Fair Trested
She will play compositions by the early composers, Couperin, Loeillet, Lully, and Schubert: "Sonata in E Flat Major, Opus 7," by Beethoven; "Second Piano Sonata," by Hindemuth; the suite "Poems of the Sea," by Ernest Bloch, and works by Chopin.
Six states border Arkansas, and you can go directly south of Arkansas into each of them.
Art Show to Open Sunday in Union
One hundred nineteen pieces have been accepted for the first Kansas Designer-Craftsmart art show opening Sunday in the Student Union.
Carlton Ball, professor of art at Southern Illinois university, Carbondale, judged the 191 entries submitted by 82 persons. He also awarded $683 in prizes for 15 pieces in 12 classifications.
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---
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
WHAT EVERY YOUNG COED SHOULD WEAR
Gather round, girls. Snap open a pack of Philip Morris, light up, relax and enjoy that mild fragrant vintage tobacco while Old Dad tells you about the latest campus fashions.
The key word this year is *casual*. Be casual. Be slapdash. Be rakish.
Improvise. Invent your own ensembles—like ski pants with a peek-a-boo blouse, like pajama bottoms with an cernine stole, like a hocky sweater with a dirndl.
(Dirndl, incidentally, is one of the truly fascinating words in the English language. Etymologists have quarreled over its origin for years. Some hold with Professor Manley Ek that Dirndl is a corruption of Dardanelle and is so named because it resembles the skirts worn by the women of that region. This theory is at first glance plausible, but begins to fall apart when you consider that there are no women in the Dardanelle region because of the loathesome local custom of female infanticide.)
(Another theory is advanced by Dr. Clyde Feh. Dirndl, says he, is a contraction of "dairy in the dell" and refers to the milkmaidish appearance of the skirt. But again close examination causes one to abandon a plausible hypothesis. As every child knows, it is not "dairy in the dell" but "farmer in the dell", in which case the skirt should be called not dirndl but firndl.
(There are some who contend we will never know the true origins of dirndl. To those faint hearted Cassandras I say, remember how everyone laughed at Edison and Franklin and Fulton and Marconi and Sigafoos. [Sigafoos, in case you have forgotten, invented the nostril, without which breathing, as we know it today, would not be possible.] The origins of dirndl *will* be found, say I, and anyone who believes the contrary is a lily-livered churl and if he'll step outside for a minute, I'll give him a thrashing he won't soon forget.)
But I digress. We were smoking a Philip Morris and talking about the latest campus styles. Casual, we agree, is the key word. But casual need not mean drab. Liven up your outfits with a touch of glamor. Even the lowly dungaree and man-shirt combination can be made exciting if you'll adorn it with a simple necklace of 120 matched diamonds. With Bermuda shorts, wear gold knee-cymbals. Be guided by the famous poet Cosmo Sigafoas (whose brother Sam it was who invented the nostril) who wrote:
Shimmer and shine,
Shimmer and shine.
The air's like wine,
Sparkle, my beauty.
The night is young,
Cling to a tea),
Cruise on good
It's time to dine
Crawl on your belly,
(Mr. Sigafoos, it should be explained, was writing about a glowworm. Insects, as everyone knows, are among Mr. Sigafoos' favorite subjects for poems. Who can ever forget his immortal Ode to a Boll Weevil? Or his Tumbling Along With the Tumbling Tumblebug? Or his Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid? Mr. Sigafoos has been inactive since the invention of DDT.)
---
But I digress. We were smoking a Philip Morris and discussing fashions. Let us turn now to headwear. The motif in hats this year will be familiar American scenes. There will be models to fit every head—for example, the "Empire State Building" for tall thin heads; the "Jefferson Memorial" for squatting ones; the "Niagara Falls" for dry scalps. Feature of the collection is the "Statue of Liberty," complete with a torch that actually burns. This is very handy for lighting your Philip Morrises, which is very important because no matter how good Philip Morrises are, they're nowhere unless you light them.
We come now to the highlight of this year's fashion parade—a mad fad that's sweeping the chic set at high tone campuses all over the country. All the gals who are in the van, in the swim, and in the know are doing it. Doing what, you ask? Getting tattooed, of course! You just don't rate these days unless you've got at least an anchor on your biceps. If you really want to be the envy of the campus, get yourself a four masted schooner, or a heart with FATHER printed inside of it, or a—
I interrupt this column to bring you a special announcement. A runner has just handed me the following bulletin:
"The origin of the word dirndl has at long last been discovered. On June 27, 1846, Dusty Schwartz, the famous scout and Indian fighter, went into the Golden Nugget Saloon in Cheyenne, Wyoming. The Golden Nugget had just imported a new entertainer from the East. She came out and did her dance in pink tights. Dusty Schwartz had never seen anything like that in his life, and he was much impressed. He watched with keen interest as she did her numbers, and he thought about her all the way home. When he got home, his wife Feldspar was waiting to show him a new skirt he had made for herself. 'How do you like my new skirt, Dusty?' said Feldspar. He looked at the large voluminous garment, then thought of the pink tights on the dancing girl. 'Your skin is darn dull,' said Dusty. 'Darn dull' was later shortened to 'dirndl' which is how dirndls got their name.'
This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 25, 1954
SMU Tops Hawks In Texas Downpour
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
Dallas — Playing the entire game under a steady downpour, Southern Methodist defeated Kansas, 36-18, here Saturday. The smallest crowd in SMU's history watched the game, as the Mustangs scored 30 points in the first half and held KU for the remainder of the contest
Kansas scored first in the opening period when Duane Nutt punted to Dick Blowey, who raced down the sidelines 78 yards to the SMU 5-yard line. Two line plunges, by Blowey and Ralph Moody, lost one yard. The third try was a pitch-out to backfield Bud Laughlin who raced around his own left end for the touchdown. Dick Reich's try for the extra point was blocked and Kansas led 6-0.
It was the second time this year KU had led in a game. KU led 6-0 at one point during the Iowa State game.
From this point to the end of the first half it was all Southern Methodist.
SMU took Reich's kickoff and in four plays tied the game. A pass interference in the end zone gave the Mustang's a first down on the 1-yard line, and Nutt jumped over the line of scrimmage for the score. Ed Bernet converted the first of four times.
Later in the first period the Mustangs again put on a sustained march that went 51 yards, with Blake Tucker plunging the final two yards. Bernet converted and the Ponies led 14-6 at the quarter.
Beginning the second period a Ted Rohde punt was blocked and Rohde fell on the ball in the end zone for a safety and two more SMU points.
The Mustangs tallied twice more in the second period. The first TD came on a quarterback keeper play with Nutt scoring. The second resulted from a pitchout to Tucker. Bernet converted both times.
Kansas came more to life in the second half than at any other time this season. Recovering an SMU fumble on the Kansas 43 early in the third quarter, the Jayhawks drove toward a touchdown, but bummed. A short SMU point went out of bounds on the Mustang 31 and five plays. KU scored its second TD. Terry McIntosh went six yards through guard for the score. Reich's attempt for the extra point was no good.
It marked the first time this season Kansas has scored more than one touchdown in a game.
Kansas controlled the ball most of the final two quarters. In the final period SMU drove 82 yards in 11 plays for the final Mustang touchdown.
Bud Laughlin, acting captain, won the toss and elected to receive. This is the only thing the Jayhawks won in the first half. SMU so dominated the game that KU made only three first downs, and ended the first half with a minus eight yards rushing.
The final Jayhawk score came with a minute left in the game. The passing of John McFarland and the catch by TD. TD. Held caught four straight passes.
After the first few minutes on the game players on both teams were covered with mud. Rain fell during the entire contest, and the playing field became a swamp. The players slipped and slip as if they were playing on ice.
3 Games Played In NROTCFootball
Three close games were featured in the first round of the Naval ROTC intra-class football tournament. The Line juniors, the Staff, and the Marines were the winners in the games played Saturday.
The line juniors won their game with the Supply corps 6-0 on a pass from Dean Graves to Jerry Rosenlund in the last 30 seconds of play. The other two games ended in ties and were decided in a tiebreaker, and defended a sophomore team 7-6 and Marines beat another sophomore team 1-0.
The next games in this tournament sponsored by the Hawkwatch Society will be played Nov. 13.
Statistics
| | SMU | Kaisa |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 7 | 13 |
| Rushing yards net | 315 | 99 |
| Passing yards net | 117 | 93 |
| Passes attempted | 8 | 13 |
| Passes completed | 8 | 13 |
| Passes intercepted by | 0 | 0 |
| Punts | 4 | 6 |
| Punts overrage | 335.5 | 29.3 |
| Pumples lost | 3 | 3 |
| Yards penalized | 125 | 46 |
Seven IM Teams Score Victories
Seven intramural football games were played Friday in the fraternity "A", independent "A", and fraternity "B" divisions. Winning teams found the going rough as there were only two teams that failed to score.
Fraternity "A"
Phi Delts 12. Phi Psi 8
Phi Delta Theta squeezed past Phi Kappa Psi 12-8 in the closing seconds of play in the most exciting game of the afternoon. Phi Psi scored first on a safety when the Phi Delt center threw the ball into the endzone. In the same quarter Bob Anderson threw to David Wilson for another Phi Psi score. The first Phi Delt score came on a pass from Bob Richards to Les Morrison. The strong Phi Psi defense made only one mistake and that was on the last play of the game when Richards hit Frank Becker for the winning talley.
Sigma Nu 12. TKE 6
Al Hyer threw a 25-yard pass to Roger Collins as the Sigma Nu squad scored their first of two touchdowns. Later in the game Paul Johnson intercepted a TKE pass and ran 35-yards for the score. Tau Kappa Epsilon scored its only touchdown on a pass which was caught late in the fourth period.
Independent "A"
**Battenfeld 13, Stephenson 0**
A strong Battenfeld hall team defeated Stephenson hall 13-0 in the independent division. Ea Wall three two, two passes, one Doug ask and the other to Bob Smith for the Battenfield scores. A pass from Wall to Smith scored the extra point.
Jolliffe I. Sterling-Oliver 0
In the second independent "A game of the afternoon Sterling-
Oliver hall forleted to Jolliffe Hall 1-0.
Fraternity "B"
Phi Gam 19. Sigma Cfi 6
Bill Blair passed Phi Gamma Delta to a 19-6 victory over Sigma Chi as he threw three touchdown passes Phi Rein, Mark Narrazz, and Harlan Hise were on the receiving end of Blair passes. The Sigma Chi score came when Wayne Swenson intercepted a pass thrown by Hugo Rumsey and ran 75-yards for the touchdown.
Phi Gam 19 Sigma Chi 0
Beta 1, Phi Delta 6
In a close overtime game Beta Theta 7 defeated Phi Delta Theta 7-6. A pass and its touchdown on a pass from Curt Turtels to Innes Phillips. The Phi Delts tied the score on a pass from Don Sifers to J. P. Jones. In the overtime the Beta squad picked up 24-yards in four plays while the Phi Delts fell one yard short.
Beta I 7. Phi Delts 6
ATO 6, Kappa Sigma 0
The tight tight 'B' team game was won on the first day of the defeated Kappa Sigma 6-0. The ATO team scored on a 15-ward pass from John Walls to Gary Grosse in the closing econds of the fourth quarter.
ATO 6. Kappa Sigma 0
Ed Furgol, winner of the United States Open Golf tournament, was named "golfer of the year" by the Professional Golfers Association of America yesterday.
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49ers Take Lead In West Division Of Pro League
By UNITED PRESS
The most devastating ground attack the National Football league has known in more than a decade enabled the San Francisco Forty-niners to take over first place in the Western division today and take a giant stride toward ending the three-year reign of the world champion Detroit Lions.
With Hugh McElhenny, Joe Perry, and John Henry Johnson tearing the massive Detroit line virtually to ribbons, the Forty-Niners downed the Lions, 37-31, yesterday and remained the league's only undefeated team. The victory was San Francisco's 16th in a row and marked the end of Detroit's string of 16 straight games without a loss.
The Forty-Niners' trio of 200-pound linemasners gained a total of 260 yards in 31 tries for an amazing average of 8.4 yards per crack at Detroit's 245-pound defensive line, to offset the Lions' 349-157 yard advantage passing. McElenhny, who played with a 60-yard touchdown, gained 126 yards in seven tries, Perry picked up 51 yards in 13 carries, and Johnson hammered out 83 yards in 11 assignments.
Big 7 Standings
Quarterback Y. A. Tittle supplied the "eight-yard-a-crack trio" with the air arm it needed, completing 13 of 25 passes and throwing two touchdown passes to end Billy Wilson. The Lions, sparked by Bobby Layne, rallied for 17 points in the second and third periods and then scored 14 points in the final session after Tom Dublininis took over the passing. He was asked if he had with a head injury during the third period—one of numerous injuries suffered by players of both sides in the bruising contest.
All Games
The New York Giants moved into a three-way tie for first place in the Eastern division via a 24-7 triumph over the Washington Redskins, while the Los Angeles Rams outscored the Chicago Bears, 42-38, the Cleveland Brown's Crushed the Chicago Cardinals, 35-3, and the Green Bay Packers shaded the Baltimore Colts, 7-6, in yesterday's other games. The Pittsburgh Steelers beat the Philadelphia Eagles, 17-7, on Saturday night setting the stages for the three-way tie at the top of the Eastern Division standings.
| | W | L | Pts | OpH |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 0 | 148 | 36 |
| Missouri | 3 | 2 | 93 | 91 |
| Colorado | 5 | 1 | 200 | 386 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 2 | 96 | 53 |
| Kansas State | 4 | 2 | 84 | 85 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 4 | 109 | 124 |
| Kansas | 0 | 6 | 37 | 220 |
W L Pts OpP
Oklahoma 2 0 86 0
Missouri 2 0 67 21
Colorado 2 1 53 20
Nebraska 2 1 62 27
Kansas State 2 1 14 59
Iowa State 1 3 61 97
Kansas 0 3 6 125
Conference
Philadelphia — (U.P.)— Earle Mack and the eight-man syndicate of the Philadelphia Athletics signed all the necessary papers for the transfer of the stock to the buyers. They need only the signature of Roy Mack to complete the transfer.
A's Transfer Papers Signed
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EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
OhioState,Army,UCLA Rise in Grid Picture
It's another Monday of headaches and hangovers today for several of the nation's highest-ranked football teams, but the beginning of another bright and shiny new week for those rapidly-rising grid titans Ohio State, UCLA, and Army.
By UNITED PRESS
Those three were the biggest winners of an upset-ridden weekend that saw no less than 25 teams blasted from the perfect-record list, including four members of the country's "Top 10"—Wisconsin, Mississippi, Minnesota, and Colorado.
A total of 51 teams still are unbeaten and untied, including just ten teams.
Ohio State came through with one of the weekend's most important triumphs by rising out of its No. 4 national ranking to upset second-ranked Wisconsin, 31-14, and move a long stride nearer a Rose Bowl berth. Wisconsin had a 7-3 halftime lead but the Buckeyes took the lead on an 88-yard touchdown run and then smothered the Badgers with three touchdowns in the last period.
Third-ranked UCLA, which last week handed Stanford its worst beating in history, 72-0, followed up by handing Oregon State the worst beating in its history, 61-0. The Bruins rolled up nine touchdowns, starting $ \frac{2}{3} $ minutes after the opening whistle.
Army, ranked ninth, gave Columbia one of the worst lickings in the Lion's history, 67-12, and thus improved strongly its chances in the race for the Lambert trophy, emblematic of Eastern gridiron supremacy. Boston won with a Lambert balloting last week, was one of the major upset victims, bowing to Holy Cross, 14-13, in a televised game.
Mississippi, ranked fifth, was upended by Arkansas, 6-0. when the Razorbacks scored with three minutes to play on a 66-yard pass play from Buddy Benson to Carr Stan-
As the rain kept falling it kept getting darker. After the first play of the fourth quarter the lights were turned on in the Cotton Bowl.
The U.S. Olympic Teams need your support
It started raining early Saturday morning and halted only briefly at 1:30 p.m. when the sun almost poked its way through the clouds. At 1:35 it was raining again.
Dallas—Kansas football fans finally got something to cheer about in the SMU game, but it was a little late in the contest. After being held to a minus eight yards rushing in the first half and three first downs, the Jayhawks broke loose for 10 first downs and 100 yards rushing in the second half. The Mustangs had built up a 30-6 lead, however, almost an insurmountable task to overcome in the rain and mud.
After the first five plays from scrim-mage all the Jayhawk starters were covered with mud. The Smoo boys reached the least until three or four plays later.
The United Press had a woman covering the game for it. It be-
SMU took the field first dressed in dark blue jerseys, light pants, and red helmets. This is just about the only time during the afternoon anyone could identify the players.
A high school game had been played on the field Friday night and the playing surface was in miserable condition even before game time.
Rain, Mud, Sloppy Gridiron Makes Mess of SMU-KU Game
Oklahoma, the Nation's No. 1 team, punched stolidly to a 21-0 decision over Kansas State adding little luster but showing some mercy by sticking mostly to ground plays and staying on the road to an unbeaten season.
THE U.S. Olympic Teams need your support WE MUST BE THERE TO WIN
Considering the speed of the Mus-tang backfield the Jayhawks played an excellent game. A couple of breaks and the Hawks could have had one, or possibly two more touchdowns. With a little luck, SMU could have had some more, too.
Minnesota, ranked sixth, was crushed by an aroused Michigan squad, 34-0, as injured Tony Brancho came off the bench to spark the Wolverine attack and score one TD. The stunning win catapulted Michigan into the Rose Bowl picture with a 3-0-0 Big Een record compared to pace-making Ohio State's 4-0-0.
penter. The game was counted as a Southeastern conference game for Mississippi, by special permission of the league to fill out the Rebel's schedule, and the loss cost them their leadership of the league.
Notre Dame, ranked sixth, was the only team in the "Top 10" to remain idle but must have received plentily to worry about with the news that Navy, the Irish foe this Saturday, had bounced back from its upset by Pittsburgh to swamp Pennsylvania, S2-6.
First place in just about every major conference will be at stake during the coming weekend, but there'll be some top-notch intersections games, as well, like Duke-Georgia Tech and Army-Virginia, plus some "old rivalry" battles like Penn-Penn State and Pitt-West Virginia.
S. Send a contribution to U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM FUND 540 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, Illinois
Colorado, ranked 10th, was dealt a 20-6 beating by Nebraska that cost the Buffaloes the lead in the Big Seven race.
Kansan Sports Editor
By JACK LINDBERG
.
lieved that this is the first time in the history of the Southwest conference this has happened.
The woman, Miss Faye Loyd, has worked for UP in Dallas for four years as -re-write on the night desk. She attended the University of Texas and at one time was associate sports editor on the Daily Texan.
Some Dallas laundry must have made a fortune during the game. Each official carried a towel for the players to wipe their hands on. And each center had a towel stuck in the back of his pants. And there were two men wiping footballs, plus numerous towels scattered all over the field.
The only improvement that could be made in the press box would be the installation of windshield wipers on the plate glass windows. The press box is air conditioned and equipped with an elevator.
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Page 3
World University Group Helps Students, Faculty
University Daily Kansan
(Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles explaining organizations
to receive funds from the Campus Chest.)
One of the eight organizations to receive financial aid from this year's Campus Chest drive is the World University service, an international organization to help students and faculties in underdeveloped and wartime countries $ \textcircled{4} $
The WUS, represented in the KU Campus Chest for the first time, will receive 40 per cent of the money collected in the drive from Nov. 8-17, Fred Heath, chairman of the steering committee, announced. The percentage will amount to $3,077.20 of the $7,693 goal.
The organization is based on the belief that partnership, not pity, can create an international fellowship among students. It is sponsored in America by the B'nai B'rith Hillet foundations at American universities, the National Newman Club federation, the U.S. National Student association, and the United States Christian Council of the United States.
Funds the WUS receives will be used for medical aid, maintenance of rest centers, aid to refugee students, co-operative housing, educational supplies, and emergency food and clothing. Represented in WUS are CARE, UNESCO, and American Relief for Korea.
As a student health program, WUS helps students by establishing clinics, TB sanatoria, and medical services. It supplies food and clothing to students when these essentials are lacking.
WUS provides a program of student housing at universities in Asia where it is most needed and offers food, shelter, and funds for university fees to refugees. It helps meet the widespread student need for textbooks, study materials, and laboratory equipment.
A main purpose of the organization is to bring together all members of the world university community without discrimination because of race, religious or political convictions, or social and economic condition.
The first Campus Chest was originated by WUS in Illinois, and last year 700 major United States colleges contributed a percentage of their Campus Chest drives to the organization. Colleges of 35 nations are now participating actively in the program.
WUS stresses that it is not an outside charity appealing to Campus Chests for funds but is an instrument through which students and faculties can pool their efforts to help with international responsibility.
'Revenge Is Mine' Say Gls
San Antonio, Tex., — (U.P.)— Air Force recruits winding up training at Lackland Air Force base get a chance tonight for "revenge" on their instructors.
Base officials scheduled an entertainment at which recruits will be given a chance to smash cream pies in instructors' faces, have their shoes shined by their teachers and watch their superiors clean the barracks.
Approximately a million cattle graze in Africa's Kenya and Tanganyika, home of 100,000 nomadic Masal. To the tribesmen quantity takes precedence over quality.
Chancellor Franklin Murphy addressed a combined meeting of the science clubs last Friday night with the tonic "Are Scientists Inhumane?"
Murphy Speaks To Science Clubs
Dr. Murphy emphasized that the citizens often expect too much from the scientist. He said they look to the scientist as "a person who can do much more than they are capable of doing."
The Chancellor said that the scientist should be well rounded. He said that just like a democracy which consists of the ingredients: humanity, loyalty and kindness, the student should acquire a broad education in the making of the many ingredients that compose the probing mind.
Dr. Murphy said that the future citizens should argue the political issues with which they do not agree Don't let them pass unchallenged The University is not a "play school," a place to get a job or a place where you put something on paper and receive recognition, but instead, Dr. Murphy said, the University is an establishment to learn and gain knowledge.
He emphasized the great opportunities that the University offers and urged that by taking advantage of this great store of knowledge we can "enrich our lives." He added that "this should be our pleasure to take advantage of these opportunities."
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Kevnotes by Carle
6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines
6:15 Photos by Rainbow
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 University Theatre Concert
8:00 University T 9:20 Dose Date
8:30 Dance Date
8:45 News
9:00 Career Hour
9:30 Dreamtime
9:55 News
9:55 News
KANU Schedule
:30 Jazz Concert
5:45 Cameron Reports Sports
5:55 News
6:00 Candlelight Concert
Moore Lecture Set On Virginia Woolf
7:55 News
7:00 Ballet Music
7:00 Radio Star
7:30 Bedtime Story
8:00 Starlight Symphony
The Hebrides off the west coast of Scotland supply seaweed producing salts and derivatives—alginates—that go into soups and sauces, toothpastes and lotions, absorbent medical dressing, and anti-burn ointments.
10:00 A Little Night Music
9:00 A Little Night Music
9:55 News
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Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan lecturer, will talk on the works of Virginia Woolf, 20th century English novelist, at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Moore will discuss the English novelist's contributions to the art of the novel and to the Bloomsbury group, which included Lytton Strachey, E. M. Foster, and other English novelists.
Church Aide To Talk Here
Dr. J. Carter Swaim, author and lecturer, will be a guest of the Kansas University Westminster fellowship, Presbyterian organization, from Sunday through Friday.
While at the University, Dr. Swain, executive secretary of the Department of Bible of the National Council of Churches, will present a series of lectures and discussions. The first of these will be at 6:45 p.m., Sunday at Westminster house.
Monday at 8 a.m., he will meet with the staffs of university religious organizations at Westminster house for an informal discussion. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday he will speak at Seminar luncheons at noon. He will address the Baptist Bible study group at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. These meetings will be held in Westminster house. Dr. Swaim will speak to the faculty of the department of English at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fraser hall, about "The Bible as Literature."
Forum Finds Example
Goettingen, Germany — (U.P.) — Bricklaver Fritz Mueller climbed an apple tree next to a house on which he was working yesterday and stretched to reach an apple. The limb broke and Mueller crashed through the roof. He landed in the midst of a forum on the prevention of accidents.
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Los Angeles Smog Lift; Governor Wants Oil Shut-off
Los Angeles, —(U.P.)—Some smog prevailed in the downtown Los Angeles area yesterday, but by noon breezes had swept the skies fairly clean. Bright, clear skies, with a touch of clouds, were predicted for today.
The weatherman said the atmospheric inversion layer that had clamped the lid on smog for nearly three weeks had lifted and fresh winds should "remove the pollution we can't seem to remove ourselves."
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight said the present respite from the smog siege "should not be the cause for complacency" and renewed his request that the oil industry shut down its refineries here for a "test period." He added in a test of the industry's responsibility in this very serious problem."
However, Gov. Knight admitted he had no legal authority to force the closing of the refineries. The industry flatly refused his proposal earlier.
"A great many people believe that the refineries constitute one of the primary causes of smog," he continued. "I think the oil companies have an obligation to the people to make this test. . ."
Fireproofing Isn't Trusted
Charleston, S.C.—(U.P.)—The city council has voted to take out $5,000 worth of fire insurance on a "completely fireproof" building here. The building, first in the United States to be designated as "completely fireproof," is 135 years old.
Ounce of Prevention
Montreal, Que. —(U.P.)— Officials, anxious to minimize bloodshed at civic election next Monday, today dusted off an old law forbidding people from carrying "swords, staves or bludgeons" within a half mile of polling booths.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 25, 1954
Poland Releases U.S. Architect, Admits Frame
Warsaw, Poland—(U.P.)—Communist Poland announced today that American architect Hermann Field was "quite groundlessly" framed by a Red security agent five years ago and has been released from a Polish prison.
The announcement was the first break in an international mystery in which four members of the Field family disappeared one by one behind the Iron Curtain and dropped into oblivion.
Until today no Communist country ever had officially admitted anything about any of the four missing Americans.
The United States embassy here said it had had no contact yet with the freed Ohioan, but added "he apparently is a free man. We assume he will walk into the embassy shortly."
The Polish announcement said Mr. Field had been framed on false charges by Josef Swialto, a Polish security agent who recently fled communism, asked for political asylum in the West, and now is in the United States.
Poland "discovered" that Mr. Field was framed after Mr. Swialto told the story of Mr. Field's arrest which he said he personally carried out on Communist orders in Warsaw in August, 1949.
The announcement gave no hint of the charges on which Mr. Field had been "framed."
It left unanswered the fates of Hermann's brother Noel, who disappeared in Czechoslovakia; of Noel's wife, Herta, who disappeared in Prague, or of Noel Field's foster-daughter, Erika, who dropped from sight after flying to Berlin to seek some trace of members of her missing family.
C-47,21 U.S. Airmen Missing On Flight Over French Alps
Nice, France—(U.P)—An American C-47 with 21 American airmen aboard was lost on a flight from Italy to Britain today, and search parties concentrated on the snow-covered Alps after one earlier clue proved false.
Search planes also swept low over the Mediterranean, but the main effort was concentrated on the French Alps whose 10,000-foot peaks have been called the "Air Force Graveyard."
New Lattimore Trial Stymied
Washington—(U.P.)—Federal prosecutors went into a huddle today to decide the government's next step in the Owen Lattimore perjury case.
Officials said U.S. District Attorney Leo A. Rover and his aides have not yet determined whether to ask the U.S. Court of Appeals here to disqualify Federal Judge Luther W. Youngdahl from presiding at the trial.
Judge Youngdahl refused Saturday to grant Mr. Rover's request that he disqualify himself on grounds that he is personally "biased and prejudiced" in favor of Mr. Lattimore.
Mr. Rover had no immediate comment. Legal experts said he can ask the appeals court for a "writ of mandamus" to force Judge Youngdahl's retirement from the case.
In an unusually sharp order, he termed Mr. Rover's request "scandalous" and accused the U.S. attorney of attempting either to discredit or intimidate the courts.
Mr. Lattimore. Far Eastern specialist of Johns Hopkins university, has been accused in two separate indictments of lying seven times in his testimony in 1952 before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee.
Mendes Changed West's Fears Strong Words,Stronger Deeds
France's 'Bright Young Man'-
By UNITED PRESS
Five months ago, the thought that Pierre Mendes-France might become the 20th postwar French premier gave high Western diplomats the shivers.
It was known that he regarded France's position in the Indochina war as hopeless.
It was accepted, though he denied it, that he was opposed to the ratification of the European Defense community treaty under which Western Germany was to be rearmed.
Mr. Mendes-France was confirmed as premier on June 18, and there was speculation that the "agonizing reappraisal" of foreign policy might be imminent.
Well, there has been a sweeping general resisqual of Western policy since then. There have been some more recent developments. But the West has emputed stronger
position in Indochina really was hopeless.
Premier Mendes-France pledged himself to get peace in Indochina by July 20. He did it. The allies accepted a defeat. But from the defeat has emerged the Southeast Asia Security treaty.
Secondly, the French parliament did kill the European Defense Community pact.
First, it turned out that the French
A search plane spotted the wreckage of a two-engine aircraft on the rock-ribbed island of Elba. But rescue officials said they believed it was the remains of an old crash.
But now the Allies have agreed to rearm Western Germany and to give it sovereignty under a new set-up which is stronger than the EDC.
The missing plane was being flown by a crew of officers logging flying time when it disappeared. Peasants reported two explosions during the night in the French Alps north of Nice.
Career Hour
A new show on KDGU, your campus radio station, sponsored by Chance-Vought Aircraft, Inc., and North American Aviation. A show featuring the best in "pops" and semi-classical music of today, and news about your opportunities in aviation in the future.
9:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday on
KDGU
The plane's regular course would have taken it across Corsica and up the Rhone valley of France but authorities feared a fierce storm had ossified it off course.
6:30 on your radio dial
Headquarters of the Third U.S. Air Force disclosed the four officers in the plane's crew regularly were assigned to duties other than flying at their home base in Maston, England.
An Air Force spokesman said the officers were making the flight to meet regulations which specify that desk-bound officers must fly 100 hours a year to keep their flying status.
The other two members of the six-man crew were enlisted airmen, the spokesman said.
Action on Trieste and the Balkans pact came in the form of a resolution approving in full the foreign policy set forth by Marshall Tito.
The spokesman emphasized the ground duty officers operating the plane were able and experienced fliers who just happened to hold such desk jobs as adjunct or deputy commanders at present.
Slavs OK Tito's Foreign Policy
Marsal "Tito opened the debate with a speech hailing the postwar role of the United States in trying to bring peace to Europe and the Middle East, after a brief period of "normalizing" Yugoslav relations with Russia and her satellites.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia—(U.P.) The Yugoslav parliament today ratified the agreement with Italy over Trieste and the Balkan alliance binding Yugoslavia to NATO members Greece and Turkey in a pact strengthening the southern defenses of Europe.
Both houses of the National Assembly meeting in joint session fully supported the nation's foreign policy
Students Chosen for Play
The part of the governor in the University theater production "Right You Are-If You Think So," by Luigi Pirandello will be played by Kenneth morgan, college sophomore. Morgan, who played in "Antigone" last year, is replacing Robert Drewelow, college freshman, in the part of the governor. Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior, has been chosen stage manager of the production.
Nixon Hits Back At Adlai,Recalls Alger Hiss Trial
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon says that if a Congress of Adlai Stevenson's choosing is elected "the security risks when have been nred by the Eisenhower administration will be hired back."
Mr. Nixon, in a press conference here yesterday, also charged that some campaigning Democrats are trying to "ride on President Eisenhower's cattails."
"Stevenson, by failing to retract his attack on the security risk program." Mr. Nixon said, "is advocating a return to those policies of Truman.
The vice president said the 1952 Democratic presidential candidate 'has not changed since he testified for Alger Hiss."
When asked who specifically was trying to ride the President's coat-tails, Mr. Nixon replied a Democratic senator from Montana (who he did not name) is campaigning with an autographed photograph of the President and himself, although he has voted against the administration programs 75 per cent of the time.
"Stevenson's blindness on the security risk program gives the voters a powerful argument to reject his proposal (to return to a Democracy congress)."
His criticism of Mr. Stevenson was in answer to the Stevenson statement Saturday that the Republican high command has turned the campaign into an "ugly slugfest" under the "boisterous" leadership of Mr. Nixon.
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Population Shift in Progress Visiting Geographer Says
Page 7
"In 1975 about 190 million people will be in this country," Prof. Charles C. Colbey, visiting professor of geography and author, said in a talk Friday to the Sociology club.
"That means more population congestion. It means that there will be a shifting of populations, and it is going on now," he said.
Prof. Colby said that if we live by the same standards in 1975 as we do today our industries will have to step up their production about 50 to 60 per cent in order to meet the needs.
Referring to the social achievements. Prof. Colby said, "we can expect these achievements in 1975 if the universities do their job. We are breeding a group of minds, scholars, . . . people who will excell their skills in 1975."
He added that in developing our industries we should also attempt to make similar achievements in our social order. Otherwise our achievements in physical science, engineering, and mechanical arts will contribute little to the social order.
He said the universities must have that element of leadership which will make the social order come to them. "The United States is unique now and in the future. We are the only country in middle latitudes. We are the only major nation facing on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Of all the continents, we have our best lands in the middle. In 1975 we will be a continental and marine minded people," he said.
Egypt Added to Fulbright Program
Application for Fulbright scholarships for study in Egypt has been authorized by the Department of State for competition in the 1955-56 program, according to Dr. J. A. Burzle, director of the Fulbright program here. He said the opportunity to study in Egypt would be of special interest to students of near eastern political, social, and economic affairs.
Nov. 1 is the deadline for applications for the 1954 Fulbright scholarships. Applications should be submitted to Dr. Burzle in 304 Fraser.
Graduating seniors do not have to state a formal research project Dr. Burzle said. Knowledge of the language of the country in which students wish to study is not required at the time of application for Scandinavian, Asian, and the Netherlands countries. But students should have a basic knowledge of the language prior to departure, he said.
"Well qualified applicants who plan to teach in secondary schools upon their return to the United States are regarded highly by the committee." Dr. Burzle said.
106 Enrolled In 4 Courses
University Daily Kansan
The aeronautical engineering department of the School of Engineering and Architecture is offering graduate courses for residence credit in the evenings at the KU Medical center in Kansas City, Kan., this fall.
Twelve students are enrolled in the classes, which are the first of their kind in the Kansas City area.
their kind in the Kansas City area. The other four engineering departments offering courses under the same arrangement are chemical civil engineering, electrical engineering, and mechanical engineering.
The total enrollment in the courses is 106 students. The graduate courses were initiated under the joint sponsorship of the two schools last fall with three departments participating. The fourth department was added in the spring.
The courses are taught for the same length of time and by the same instructors as those taught here. The officials believe the first degrees will be awarded in 1957.
Many industrial firms in the area are financially helping their young engineers complete the courses. The purposes of the courses are to help young engineers, and to better serve industry. The program enables them to continue their education and hold a full-time job at the same time.
Texas is the nation's top refining state with its plants having a crude oil capacity of 2,300,000 barrels a day or 28 per cent of the U.S. total.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
2771M. tf
JAYHAWKWERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including food, toys, a one-stop pet shop has everything for animals, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate atten-
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paid). Marcel Pictures. 420 South
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10-29
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN. Full or part time. Call 1187W. 10-26
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, near campus,
quick, neat, and accurate service on all
typing. Reports, themes, graphs. graphs.
Housings, themes. Houghton, 2005.
ford Rd. Ph. $367J. 10-25
**XPING:** Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1335 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-ff
HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY done chemically at Smitty's Laudramat. East 23rd st. Also ironing and diaper service. Phone 4376 for free pickup and delivery.
TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc.
Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside.
Phone 3112W. tt
FOR SALE
PORTABLE RADIO SALE! This adv. is worth $5.00 on any new Motorola radio at b. B. Goodrich store. 292 Mass.
Offer expires Oct. 31. 11-2
1942 PLYMOUTH blue club coupe. 51
Dodge motor. A good school buy, all accessories. Reasonably priced. 1408 Tenn.
Phone 84. 10-29
F. M. TUNER in wooden case. Excellent condition. $20. See Carley Staley, Strong hall, room 10. Phone KU 305. 10-25
SIAMSEE KITTENS for sale. For pet or breeding. Phone 1565, Mrs. O'Brien
Eye
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should be examination only?
any length of hair may be duplicated
Call for appointment
Lawrence OPTICAL Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass
PHONE K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Additional words ... 306
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university by a telephone number. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
LOST
$10 REWARD for return of field glasses in black leather case. Left in stadium Saturday in Section 33. Row 26. Seat 7. J. H. Brown, Independent Laundry.
J. H. Brown, Independent Laundry.
10-25
RED COIN PURSE containing a check for $25 and a pair of gold earrings; found return to Daily Kansan business office.
10-25
LADIES' HAMILTON WATCH. Small luminous table hula table. M.L. on back. Lost between Lindley and Physical Science building. Wednesday. Call Mary Laughlin, 2869M. Reward.
10-25
MAROON SHEAFFER PENCIL with chrome top. Call 3157R. Reward.
10-25
CHOME RONSON LIGHTER. Between Azone and Lindley hall. Oct. 20. Finder leave at Kansan Business office and up $8 reward.
10-26
SMALL KITTEN, black and white, vicinity of Alumni Plaza. Call 358.
10-25
SUEDE JACKET, charcoal gray. Taken from Cafeteria coat room in Union, Monday evening. Oct. 18. Bob Cormack, phone 3033-J. Reward.
10-26
3-ROOM UPPER DUPLEX, Clean, three piece living room suite, nice bedroom suite with inner spring mattress. Single and double clothes closet. New refrigerator. Sink. Snug. Cold water. On bus line. $65. Utilities paid. Phone 17998. 10-26
FOR RENT
IOOMS FOR BOYS. Single, $25; double,
triple, $16; Single beds, $16;
Double beds, 416 Tenn
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WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
Monday, Oct. 25, 1954
Apathy of Voters May Favor Democratic Party
MAN FOR ROOM. Board if desired.
differences Home-like. 10-25
ditions Call 2733-L1.
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-region trips. Biking trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tt
DOLLS DESPERATELY NEEDED 0 f o poor children for Christmas. (Catholic Protestant, Colored, and Indian children) I have been a child of dressing old and broken dolls for 35 years for these children. This is the first year I have not had any dolls so much as this one. Dolls come in dolls soon; many children will be disappointed this Christmas. I know it has been too hot this summer to look around. The weather is pleasant. You please bring me any doll that your child is no longer using, regardless of condition. Also need doll parts: heads, ears, hands, etc. Please greciately receive. Miss Pauline Rudolph. 2236 Mass. St. Ph. 1179. 10-25
WOMEN WANTED-Make extra money
Address, Mail postcards spare time every week.
BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont,
Mass. 10-25
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleseman at the First Aid Station for information and information for itineraries and resea- tions. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
Washington—(U.P.)—Republicans and Democrats trained their sights on the nation's undecided voters today as the 1954 election campaign rolled into its final climactic week.
SAVE MONEY on your next new or use ear. Buy from Kansas City's largest factory dealership. For information write G.E.L. co Kansan. 10-27
The GOP national committee announced it has scheduled more than 250 speeches in 36 states in an all-out bid for votes between now and Nov. 2. The Democrats said their campaigning will be just as vigorous.
Mr. Eisenhower, now campaigning hard for GOP candidates, will deliver a nationwide "appeal to all Americans" Thursday night on behalf of the National Citizens for Eisenhower Campaign committee. He also will make a "non-political" speech tonight at an industrial meeting here (10:30 p.m. EST).
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Adlai E. Stevenson, 1962 presidential nominee; Senate Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, former house speaker Sam Rayburn and a host of others will be in the firing line for the Democrats.
The Republicans are worried about straws in the wind pointing to a Democratic victory. They also are concerned about widespread public apathy which they figure will help the Democrats. The Democrats, are mostly fretting about possible overconfidence.
Sabrina
The main issues in the campaign have pretty much boiled down to unemployment, farm prices, public power, and communists-in-government. But the debate ranged far and wide in statements and speechs over the weekend:
Mr. Nixon declared last night in Las Vegas, Nev., that security risks fired by the administration "will all be hired back" if Adalai Stevenson anything to do with congress' selection. Mr. Stevenson has not changed "since he testified for Alger Hiss," Mr. Nixon said.
He also charged that some Democrats are trying to "ride on President Eisenhower's coattails" and mentioned a democratic senator from Montana as an example. (Sen. James E. Murray is the only Democrat campaigning for reelection in that state.)
Rep. John W. McCormack (Mass.), House Democratic Leader said the GOP record is one of "broken promises, business adversity, unemployment, economic distress of farmers and big business domination." He spoke in a TV debate last night (CBS) with Rep. Leslie C. Arends (Ill.). House GOP whip.
Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.) said that Scott McLead, state security chief, is "sabotaging" the program to admit refugees into the United States so that the administration of the law is "playing directly into the hands of communist propaganda."
Leonard W. Hall, Republican national chairman said a survey of voters in 10 states listed foreign policy and communism in the United States, in that order, as the major issues in the campaign.
Over 44 per cent of an average barrel of crude oil processed in Texas is made into gasoline.
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TUESDAY
Interviews
Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies Tuesday through Friday:
E. I. Dupont de Nemours & company, chemical, mechanical, and metallurgical engineering majors, chemists, physicists, and engineering physics majors.
WEDNESDAY
Bendix Aviation corporation, Kansas City division, electrical and mechanical engineers.
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company, all engineering graduates, with emphasis on electrical and mechanical engineers.
E. I. DuPont de Nemours & company.
THURSDAY
The California company, civil engineers.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering majors. Also undergraduates for summer work.
FRIDAY
Diamond-Alkali company, chemical and other engineers interested in the chemical field, and chemists.
National Advisory Committee for aeronautics, aeronautical, mechanical, and metallurgical engineering majors.
Midwest Research institute, electrical and mechanical engineers, engineering physics majors, and physicists.
San Francisco Naval shipyard, architectural, electrical, civil, and mechanical engineers.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 25, 1954
PETER DAVID CURTIS
PROF. L. N. "DADDY" FLINT
Flints to Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary Sunday
L. N. "Daddy" Flint, professor emeritus of journalism, and Mrs. Flint will hold open house in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Math Colloquium, 4 p.m., 203 Strong
"Number, theoretical analysis."
YWCA House of Representatives, 4 p.m., 306 Memorial Union.
Independent Student association, 7:30
p.m. Oread room, Union.
KU Dames initiation, 8 p.m., English room, Union.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
and 4.10am. Grammar: "Govensaus."
TOMORROW
CCUN executives, 4-6 p.m., Office,
Union.
Radio and TV players auditions, 3-5:30 p.m., 217 Journalism.
p. p. p. 302 Johansson!
CCUN debate on UN, 8 p.m., Jayhawk
Kappa Beta, 5.30 p.m., Myers hall dinner, pleading
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. "Mozart," Trio for Clarinet, Viola and Piano; "Beethoven," "Trio for Clarinet, Cello, and Piano."
Episcopal Student services: Prayer,
6 a.m., communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
Church
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 7 bm., 428 Lilburn Street, 'Future and Development Aircraft Schloesser, Asst Mgr. Engine Development Westhouse, Kansas City. All members.
WEDNESDAY
Mathematics Club 4 p. 14, Oread room Union. Speaker, refreshments, open
Lr. Kwendo, Ls. spain.
Lr. suvano
Organization,
Ding Ding Thushan
Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., Oresau
room. Union
YWCA. 8:30 p.m. Herley house, "Wor-
ship in the Arts." organized meete-
nial meeting.
Brother Tex won the $65,000 Breeders futurity at Keenland with Traffic Judge second and Irish Bush third Saturday.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
$\textcircled{4}$ Prof. Flint headed the journalism department for 25 years, from 1916 to 1941, and was one of the best known pioneer journalism educators.
Prof. Flint and his wife, the former Elizabeth Browning of Manhattan, were married Sept. 6, 1904.
No invitations are being issued but friends are invited to call between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. Sunday.
AWS Sets Party For Housemothers
The Associated Women Students organization will give a Halloween party for the housemothers of all the organized houses from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Kansan room of the Student Union.
Carol Mather, college junior, is in charge of the event. Committee members are: Irene Coonfer, journalism minor, refreshments; Sandra Heyman, fine arts sophomore, invitations; Janis Johanson, college junior, transportation, and Ann Rumsey, college sophomore, entertainment.
Members of the AWS Senate and House of Representatives will act as hostesses.
You can dry lace curtains evenly without stretchers by putting them back on the rods while they're damp and weighting the lower hems with a pole.
Small cocktail sausages, chopped nutmeats, minemeat or marmalade all make tasty stuffing for baked apples.
BE UP TO DATE
Call 498
ROGERS'
Laundry & CLEANERS
1407 MASS. STREET - Phone 498
K.U.'s Favorite for 17 Years
ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS
The University band will wear its new uniform for the first time at the KU-Kansas State game at Manhattan Saturday.
Homecoming, Nov. 6, will be the first appearance of the band in its new uniform on a KU athletic field.
The uniforms, purchased to replace the red and blue attire used for seven years, were manufactured by the Fruhlau company of Wichita. They were chosen from five samples submitted to a selection committee headed by Russell Wiley, band director.
The 120 new uniforms are midnight blue and are designed as the West Point uniforms with tails. White and gold are trim.
No sticky oatmeal pans this way—just cook the oats for the time specified on the package. Cover the pan then, remove from heat and let stand about five minutes. The steaming period prevents the cereal from sticking.
You can add new flavor to popcorn if you sprinkle the popped kernels with a little garlic salt.
University Players Add 26 Members to Roster
The initiation of 26 members and selection of a melodrama committee marked a recent meeting of the University Players.
The new members are ... Baker, college sophomore; Barbara Binninger, education junior; Isabel Bolin, college sophomore; Thomas Calkins, college freshman; David Calkins, college freshman; Marvin Carlson, college sophomore; Teresa Cartwright, education senior; Merrill Coleman, fine arts sophomore.
Paul Culp, college sophomore;
Edward Freeburg, education senior;
A. "Jack" Gorelick, college freshman;
Jane Hornman, college junior;
Donald Ihde, college junior; Janis Johanson, college junior; L. Dale Lawrey, education freshman; Annette Lutty, fine arts junior; Richard Mierley, education sophomore.
Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior;
John Rodgers, college sophomore;
John Ryberg, fine arts sophomore;
Janis Sartin, college freshman;
Stevenson Schmidt, college sophomore; Ronald Shaffer, college freshman; Delores Scarer, fine arts freshman; Ann Straub, college sophomore; Ted Teichgraeber, college freshman.
William West, graduate student
will head the melodrama committee.
Other committee members are Miss Bolin; Bruce Dillman, college junior, and Janet Gabrielson and Sally Six, college seniors.
The committee will select the script of the next melodrama to be presented by the Players. No date has been set.
Conference Slated On Pool Operations
A two-day conference on operation and financing of Kansas bathing beaches and swimming pools is scheduled for Dec. 3-4 here.
Three major topics will be considered by pool managers attending. These will be pre-season engineering problems, operating season engineering, and personnel and public relations.
Use Kansan Classified A
dell
PETER B. SMITH
for continued
PEACE,
PROGRESS and
PROSPERITY
FRED HALL
For Governor
ANDREW F. SCHOEPPEL
For U. S. Senator
for continued PEACE, PROGRESS and PROSPERITY
FRED HALL
For Governor
ANDREW F. SCHOEPPEL
For U. S. Senator
Vote Republican
FOR SUPREME COURT
Give "Ike" a Team he can work with in Kansas and in Washington.
The Elephant Didn't Forget ...
● That you voted for an end to war
● That you voted for an honest Government
● That you voted for lower taxes
● That you voted for Government economy and efficiency
● That you voted for an end to the Communist threat of home
● That you voted for PEACE, PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY
FOR STATE OFFICES
CLOD
Vote Republican
1950.
MICHAEL B. ROSENBERG
CITY OF NEW YORK
A kerrott P. Scrivner
and member
[Picture]
Wm., (Bill) Avery
First District
Ed Roes
Fourth District
Errott P. Scribner
Second District
Clifford M. Neal
Fifth District
Myron V. George
Third District
Winst Smith
Sixth District
Clifford M. Hewitt
Fifth Distri
1204
CDF
John McCuish Marold R. Fotzer Paul R. Shanahan George Robb Richard T. Fadely A. F. Thurman Frank Sullivan Ford H.
ALEXANDER ALEXANDROVICH
John McCuish Lt. Governor
GREGORY B. SCHNEIDER
Harold R. Fatzer
Attorney General
Paul R. Shanahan
Sec'y of State
George Robb State Auditor
PHOTO
CORNELIAN
Richard T. Fadely
State Treasurer
1234567890
8457
Ford Voiland, Jq State Printer
G. O. P-GET OUT and PUSH FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
Rep. State Comm., Lloyd H. Rupenthal, Chm. (Pol. Adv.)
图
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1954
52nd Year, No.30
WASHINGTON — A gathering of delegates from the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) is taking place here on Thursday, December 21. The event will be attended by 500 participants, including representatives from member states of the organization.
UNESCO WELCOME—More than 100 foreign students were welcomed with a dinner in the Union last night by the Douglas County council of UNESCO in observance of the ninth anniversary of the United
Nations.
Weather
The general outlook for Kansas is cloudy skies and colder temperatures. A hard freeze is expected in the northwest tonight. Substantial rains fell over most of the state last night.
Polls to Be Opened For Freshman Vote
The 1952 Chevrolet stolen from Rayman Criss, education sophomore, around midnight Saturday, was found in Pleasanton this morning by the Highway Patrol. The Lawrence Police department said that the person who stole the car has not been found.
Student's Stolen Cor Found
Sen. McCarthy wrote Sen. Watkins to ask when the Utah Republican would be willing to testify before McCarthy's investigating subcommittee on the promotion and honorable discharge of Maj. Irving Peress, a former Army dentist. Sen. McCarthy had asked Sen. Watkins Saturday to testify before the Senate meets on Nov. 8 to consider theensure motion, but Sen. Watkins said he would be unable to do so.
While not naming the other two committee members. Sen. McCarthy previously had questioned the impartiality of Sens. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.) and Sam J. Ervin (D-N.C.) on the basis of newspaper interviews concerning him.
Polls will be open at five locations on the campus from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow for the freshman primary election. They will be located in the Student Union lobby, Fraser hall, Strong hall rotunda, Marvin hall and Lindley hall.
"This would appear to be a deliberate deception of the vice president and a fraud upon the Senate which obviously intended that an unprejudiced committee be appointed," Sen. McCarthy said.
McCarthy Accuses 3 Senators of Bias
Tomorrow is the deadline for withdrawing from courses, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
---
Drop Privilege Ends Tomorrow
If a course is dropped before Thursday it will not appear on the record. If it is dropped Thursday or later a grade will be registered, either a WD for passing work or an F for failure.
Please — Don't Pester Pelicar
Sen. McCarthy said Sen. Watkins and the two members indicated "unquestioned" prejudice against him before they were selected to serve on the censure group. Yet, he said, they failed to report this to Vice President Richard M. Nixon who officially appointed them.
To drop any course it is necessary to obtain permission from the dean of the school in which the student is enrolled.
There is an injured pelican living at Potter lake. The bird was brought to Snow hall from the river where it had been shot.
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy today accused the chairman and two members of the Senate censure committee of "prejudice" against him. He said their failure to disqualify themselves was a "fraud on the Senate."
The Wisconsin Republican made the charges against Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Uttah), chairman of the censure group, and two unidentified members, in a letter to Sen. Watkins. The month unanimously recommended Sen. McCarthy's censure on two counts.
To vote in this election, the student must show his ID card. To vote a party primary ballot, the student must show his membership card in that party. Besides the party primaries for ASC positions, freshman students may also vote in the non-partisan primary for freshman class officers.
Directions on the ballots must be followed and all voting is to be done by the voter indicating his order of preference among the candidates by numbering 1, 2, 3, etc. Since counting of ballots is done by the method of proportional representation, crosses should not be used on the ballots.
Abels, Sternfeld To Debate on UN
Ed Abels, publisher of the Lawrence Outlook, and Dr. Robert Sternfeld, assistant professor philosophy, will debate on, "Resolved: That the UN be dissolved" at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Phi Kappa Tau Leads In Post Card Contest
Phi Kappa Tau, social fraternity, leads in the competition for the KuKu post card brigade trophy. According to statistics based on advance orders, the organization has purchased 28.5 cards per member.
mation booth, Strong half, and the Student Union today only.
Students have been requested to turn in all cards at the information booth between 8 a.m. and noon tomorrow so that the KuKus can mail them all at once.
Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority is second with 148 cards per capita and Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity, is third with 13.3.
Other standings to date are Sterling-Oliver, hall for men, 10.8 cards per person; Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority, 10; Hodder, hall for women, 8.5; Acacia, social fraternity, 7.6; Sigma Kappa, social sorority, 7.2; Stephenson, hall for men, 7; Alpha Epsilon Pi, social fraternity, 5.
The brigade is designed to flood Manhattan organized houses and newspapers with thousands of post cards bearing slogans abuot the Kansas State football game. Paul Culp, director of the campaign, has set 60,000 cards as the goal. Coach Dana Foster explains phy to the house which sends the largest number of cards per member.
---
Cards will be on sale at the infor-
Candidates on the party primary ballots for ASC positions are Allied-Greek Independent party. For senator (Men)—Mark Yeokum, John Harrison, David Wake, Jere Dando; (Women)—Joyce Klemp, Marilyn Gustafson, Sandra James. For representative (Men)—Ed Ash, Tom Nelson, Stafford Parker, Lawrence "Red" Thomas, Jim Steerman, John Casson, Ray Riepen, Dog Signan, Bill Connell, Miles Rickert, Al Smith; (Women)—Donna Daize, Shirley Ward, Wanda Welliver, Marilyn Eaton, Jane Hewitt, Christa Schmidt, Kay Joiner, Nan Morgan, Lindy Berringer, Carole Rawlings, D. Ann Robins.
Party of Greek Organizations (POGO): For senator (Men)—Bil Faber, Dale Brown, Howard Schnoll, Bob Ince, Bill Keeler, Ruwal Frese, Ron Clark, Bob Hartley Dick Bowes; (Women)—Mary Ann Enne, Sheila Nation, Nancy Sherry, Pat Tripodi, Nancy Landess. For representative (Men)—Bob Goulet, Bill Woo, Larry Underwood, Bob Hay, Marv Wilkens, Larry Morganstern, Bill Keeler; (Women) — Billie Schuetz, Prissy Schartz, Pat Wentworth, Barbara Meike, Diane Yeoman, Penny Ensminger, Carolyn Cochran.
Amendments Added to KU—K-State Peace Pact
KU and K-State student council members signed the annual peace pact last night with only two amendments.
The pact, designed to protect the School and townpeople's property has changed very little since it was first signed in 1831.
After the dinner in the Union ASC president Bob Kennedy presented Dick Pickett, K-State Student council president with the traveling trophy as a result of last year's K-State victory. The trophy was in KU's possession last fall, but was lost when the Union was remodeled.
Two amendments to the pact passed last night including the abolishment of undesirable post-game as well as pre-game activities and the commencement of a trophy at the half time of the winning team's home basketball "game.
The K-State council president invited the KU council members to sit with K-State members at the game.
S. A. K.
PARK TALK TRUMPY
AUTHORIZED FOR THE
ATTENDANCE OF FAIRWOOD
TOWNSHIP'S FOOTBALL
CLASS IN THE
FIFTH DAY OF THE
WEEK, 1958
AT PARK TALK
FOUNDATION
FOR TECHNICAL
AND
ADMINISTRATIVE
WORKSHOPS
IN THE
UNIVERSITY OF
COLUMBIA
FOOTBALL
CONTROL
Paratroopers To Hunt C-47
Nice, France—(U.P.)—U.S. Air Force officials conducting a search for a C-47 missing since Sunday with 21 airmen aboard today ordered paratroopers dropped on a mountain where wreckage has been spotted.
Six paratroopers were scheduled to descend on Mt. L'Authour, 40 miles north of radioheads that it had spotted the wreckage high on the alpine peak.
SINCERELLA
AT PEACE PACT SIGNING—Bob Kennedy, student council president, and Richard Pickett from Kansas State look happy after the peace pact is signed. Carolyn Bailey, college freshman and national amateur champion accordianist, entertained after the dinner.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 26, -954
Kansan is Proud of Its Record Tries to Please the Students
There are many students on the Hill who criticize the University Daily Kansan. This is good—that is, if criticism is given constructively. We know we make mistakes—but we're not begging off—to err is human.
We first would like to talk about the editorial page and answer a few questions which have been put to us.
The question was raised as to why we have been giving so much play to the key senatorial races recently. Strange as it may seem, there are still some students who live in a shell, completely oblivious to the fact that a congressional election is coming up Nov. 2. It is an important election, one which probably will make or break the Eisenhower administration.
The Editorial class has used numerous references for the senatorial reports. The races we have been writing about are races which are the most important in the nation because they are the closest races. These states are the ones in which either party is holding a slim majority. These are the races which the nation is expectantly watching as election day draws near. These are the races that we should know about if we are interested in the nation at all, and we are.
We are sorry—not because we have given play to them—but sorry because we have misjudged what the average student is interested in when an off-year election is coming up. But take it easy—the election will soon be over.
We have been asked the question. "Why don't you write more campus editorials—and fiery ones?" In the main, and we do not say all, the students who ask these questions want great debates to stare them in the face when they open the paper to page two. Naturally lashing debates are interesting, and everyone likes to read them, but who shall we blast—and why?
We have printed campus editorials this year, and many. We have received much praise, much constructive criticism, and much uncalled for tearing down just for the sake of tearing down about our campus articles. We are a learning staff, a staff of students, and not a group of Westbrook Peglers and Hal Boyles. We are constantly striving to do better, and we, like members of other schools on the Hill need constructive criticism and welcome it most heartily.
Let's talk about the paper as a whole. Many have asked us why certain stories were cut, or left out. On the Daily Kansan as on any newspaper, there is always the element of space to contend with. It is unfortunate that stories are left out. We make every possible effort to give them their due space and we will continue to do so, but let's face facts. There is just not enough room in an eight-page school paper to put in the volumes of copy that pour over the editor's desk daily. Anyone who has ever been remotely connected with newspaper work knows that. But we miss few stories, even down to the one-paragraph ones.
The Kansan has had many good years—years when it has been placed in the ranks of the best university newspapers in the country. We're proud of that record—we're proud of our paper, and we will continue to try to make the students proud of it and feel that it is their paper. To err is human —aren't we all? —Karen Hilmer
Kentucky Senate Race Features Two of State's Most Popular Men
(Editor's Note: This is another in a series of articles on this fall's key elections.)
Most Kentuckians agree that whatever the outcome of the senatorial race in their state might be they will have few complaints.
Two of the most popular men in Kentucky are running for the senatorship—Alben W. Barkley, Democrat, who resigned his senatorial seat in 1949 (after 22 years in Congress) to become vice president, and Sen. John Sherman Cooper, the incumbent and a strong Republican vote-getter.
Observers note that there is little difference between Mr. Barkley and Sen. Cooper when it comes to issues facing the nation today. Kentuckians themselves are not embarrassed to say that they won't be voting for political issues when the election rolls around. The personalities of the two brilliant sons of Kentucky will be the main issue.
Both candidates have strikes against them. Barkley will be 77 in November. Sen. Cooper is 52. Though Mr. Barkley gives out with, "I may look 76, but I certainly don't feel it," many consider his age a factor against him.
Sen. Cooper's biggest burden lies in the fact that he belongs to the wrong party. Traditionally, Kentucky has been a Democratic state—which is evidenced by the 22 years Mr. Barkley spent in the Senate. Also Sen. Cooper will have to battle charges that he did very little for the economic distress in east Kentucky mine fields.
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby estimates that Mr. Barkley will win the election by a 100,000 majority. Others (both Democrats and Republicans) guess about 50,000.
Probably the primary reason Mr. Barkley is expected to win is because of his genuinely Kentucky personality. A Kentucky political reporter writes that Mr. Barkley's record in the Senate could hardly be the reason. During his 22 years he sponsored no bills and didn't have his name on one. His political views on foreign policy, on TVA, on REA, on price supports, on soil reclamation and soil conservation, and on nearly every issue that Kentucky voters support are favorable and very similar to those of Sen. Cooper.
Mr. Barkley was known as one of the most reliable spokes in the Democratic wheel while he was in Congress. He was known by many as the perfect Democratic party member, always following in the footsteps of Democratic leaders.
So it is not so much his political views that are supposed to give him the election. Rather, his dynamic personality, his folksy way with words, his powerful, down-to-earth speeches, and his entire Kentucky attitude make him the statesman he is. He has captured the hearty atmosphere of the Kentucky people and has the rare quality of slinging that atmosphere back at them—and they love it.
In short, the people of Kentucky love him, they revere him, and they vote for him.
Supporters of John Sherman Cooper point with pride and optimism to their candidate, too. Sen. Cooper is also of Kentucky soil, wrapped up in the tradition of a South and a state. His career as a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives, a county judge of Pulaski county, and an Army officer in World War II shows that he, too, has absorbed the warmth of his people. In 1946 he was elected to the U.S. Senate by a 40,000 majority—a state record for a Republican. He was elected largely by Democrats.
In 1952, while even states in the Deep South were going Republican, Adlai Stevenson carried Kentucky by 700 votes. Sen. Cooper ran far behind Dwight D. Eisenhower in his own, heavily Republican Eighth District. Yet, he picked up enough votes from Stevenson supporters to win the election by 29,000 voters.
Authorities seem to think that Sen. Cooper is much more outspoken than Mr. Barkley. Sen. Cooper is known never to wait for anyone to tell him how to vote. He doesn't follow party lines. In 1953, Americans for Democratic Action voted him the most liberal Republican in the Senate.
Newsweek reports that Sen. Cooper, unlike Mr. Barkley, is a shy man, and not much of a speaker. Sen. Cooper is an earnest man, the magazine says. The attitude toward him is one of deep respect.
When Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) first introduced his anti-McCarthy resolution to the Senate, Sen. Cooper was the first to support him. When the Senate approved the reduction of the Army from 19 to 17 divisions, Sen. Cooper was the only Republican voting against the cut. He spoke publicly against President Eisenhower's sending the Dixon-Yates power directive to the Atomic Energy commission. At any rate, he has proved himself a strong individual whom the people of Kentucky respect.
Much of Sen. Cooper's popularity comes from the fact that apparently he has a mind of his own and is in full charge of his conscience.
Gene Shank
LET'S GIT ON OVER TO YOU' PLACE AN COOK UPA BAIT OF GREENS AN' TALK OVER THIS HERE FORMULA
I REGENTS YOU THINKIN' I WAS SHOUTIN' BEFORE. WHEN I SING OR SHOUTS, IT'S HIGH PINCH-LIKE.
LIKE THIS.
OUT OF EAR AN' BYE SHOT.
LET'S GIT ON OVER TO YOU' PLACE AN' COOK UP A BAIT OF GREENS AN' TULK OVER THIS HERE FORMULA.
I REGENTS YOU THINKIN' I WAS SHOUTIN' BEFORE. WHEN I SING IS OR GHOSTS, IT'S HIGH PINCH-LIKE.
LIKE THIS.
OUT OF EAR AN' EYE SHOT.
10 - 26 POST HALL SYNDICATION
WHAT'D YOU HOLLER THAT TIME?
A BRAN' NEW MESSAGE, TO WIT:
THE CHEROKEES IS EXCAPED FROM PORT MUDGE.
TO THE STOCKADE, MEN!
BRING IN THE CATTLE AN' WOMENFOLKS...DON'T LET 'EM TAKE YOU ALIVE!
LET'S GIT ON OVER 30 YO' PLACE AN' COOK UP A BAIT OF GREENS AN' TALK OVER THIS HERE FORMULA
I REGENTS YOU THINKIN' I WAS SHOOTN' BEFORE. WHEN I SING OR SHOUTS, IT'S HIGH PINCH-LIKE.
WHAT'D YOU HOLLER THAT TIME?
A BRAN' NEW MESSAGE, TO WIT:
THE CHEROKEES IS EXCAPED FROM PORT MUGE.
KATE JAMES WAIT FELLY
WHAT'D YOU HOLLER THAT TIME?
A BRAN' NEW MESSAGE, TO WIT:
THE CHEROKEES IS EXCAPED FROM PORT MIDGE.
TO THE STOCKKADE, MEN!
BRINGS IN THE CATTLE AN' MOMENTPOLK'S...DON'T LET 'EM TAKE YOU ALIVE!
TO THE STOCKADE, MEN!
BORING IN THE CATTAW AN'
MOMENTPOLKS...DON'T
LET EM TAKE YOU ALIVE!
And What's Wrong With a Panty Raid?
The recent panty raids at Tulane and LSU finally revived our hopes that American college students are still American college students.
But when the "friendly" panty party turns into a riot, then it's been carried just a little bit too far—even for college students.
Not that we're supporting a panty raid. We just think there should be some outlet for a big burst of school spirit. Maybe by the time Homecoming rolls around we'll have a chance.
However, the Tulane raid was different in one respect. The girls threw the trophies from their windows and the boys were saved the trouble of going into the houses.
We can't remember a panty raid at KU since the spring of 1952 —we were only freshmen then. Maybe we've forgotten how.
The one thing that is holding back a raid here is the weather. Down in the deep south—New Orleans and Baton Rouge—the weather has been extremely warm lately—just like spring. And, of course, panty raids are supposed to be held in the springtime—you know, when a young man's fancy turns to something other than basketball.
Tulane students said the raid was staged because they needed an outlet for their school spirit—something they couldn't give to their losing football team. If that's the case, maybe we at dear old KU should be doing the same thing.
But on the other hand, a panty raid isn't such a bad idea either . . .
—Ken Bronson
Reprints—
(Editor's Note: This editorial is reprinted from the Oct. 15 edition of the journal.
It was a little disconcerting to learn about the coaching system installed at the University of Kansas by Chuck Mather, who used to turn out unbeaten football teams at Massillon High school with monotonous regularity.
Toledo Blade Looks At Kansas Football
Coach Mather and his staff, it seems, spend every Sunday and Monday night watching movies of the previous weekend's Kansas games. They chart every move made by every Jayhawk on every play on special "Grid-O-Matic" cards. Then, on Tuesday morning, this information is fed into a machine which returns a grade for each player.
The only encouraging thing about the story is that, so far, Kansas hasn't won a single game. It has lost, in succession, to Texas Christian, UCLA, Colorado, and Iowa State.
It's not that we want to revel in the bad luck of a former Ohioan. But something had to be done to save the human race from International Business Machines.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KKU, Kansas City
Member of the Kansas Press association,
National Editorial association, Inland
Daily Press association, Associated Col-
legiate Press, Represented by the National Advertising service, 400 Madison ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add
any other charge) at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during
the University year except Saturdays
and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as sec- course class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawerence, Kan., post office under act of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor    Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants.   { Gwen Shank
Editorial Assistants.   { Karen Hilmer}
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager    Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr.    Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr.    Marilyn Numbers
Circulation Mgr.    Dave Conte
Classified Mgr.    Ken Winston
75 Advanced Degrees 12 Doctorates Given
Seventy-five persons were voted advanced degrees at the semi-annual meeting of the Graduate school faculty.
Page 3
Those on the list, which includes 12 doctorate degrees, have completed all requirements since the June commencement.
The graduates:
Doctor of Philosophy: John Martin Burger, Independence;铅 Roylett Crouch, State College, N.M.; Grannis S. Johnson, Michigan; Ill.; Ronald Leighton Schmidt, New York; Mathea, Lewistown, Mont.; John Minninger Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Reiff, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Phi H. Schoggen, Detroit, Mich.; Bettra Yella Frank, Chicago, Illinois; Raymond Frank Tetz, Chicago, Ill.; and Elliot Spiro Valentinene, Lawrence.
Master of Arts; Bayard McIntosh Atwood, Jr. Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla.; Larry U. Brunk, Lawrence; Don Harrison Byers, Wichita; Karel J. Clulbka Lawrence; Jean F. Cook, Kansas City; Leland Wayne Dyke, Sterling; Cliff LeRoy Fawl, Topeka; John Simon Fisher, Newport; Kent Stewart; Oladhe Haven Calvert Kleemger Wichita; Stanford Eugene Lehmberg McPherson.
Doctor of Education: Dale Turner
Hobson, Campo, Califf.
Master of Science in Medicine: Robert Lee Jenson, Colby.
Albert Lessie Lewis, Burlington; Jergne Paul Lysuig, Kansas City; Bernard Neuman, New York; Jane Morton Rawlings, Marshall, M.; Rita Swearingen Rounda, Leavenworth, and Robert Brubaker Smith, Weyauwaeuw. Wis.
Master of Science: Emmett Gary Corman, Topeka; William Frederick Kumz, Lawrence; Richard Arthur Moore, Pratt; Bail Trifon Aprahurea, State Penn; Charles Richard, Trahan Kansas City, and Robert C. Trahan, El Paso, Tex.
Master of Science in Education: Robert Scott Brooks, Mission; Edgar Charles Carver, Topeka; Warner Arnold Coffey, Nashville; Joe Coffey, Topeka; Randal R. Dunn, Lawrence
Jack Ormond Ernst, Topeka; Fred Bailshik Köln. Kansas City; Harold Bruce McCord. Elk City; Jesse Milan, Kansas City; Lena Lorene Novothy, Lawrence.
Alletta Powell, Ponta; JeElaine Pownall* Parsons; Kenneth Merlin Reid, Kamsa City; Melvin LaVerne Schwartz; Richard Rent Tonilsonn, Denver, Colo.
Master of Education: Dan Henry Bowser, Topeka; Eldon Earl Bresley, Emporia; William Bryson, Lawrence Lawyer; William Stone, Lawrence William Coleman, Kansas City, Mo.
Walter Vernon Cormack, Topeka; Joseph Wayne Foraker, Eureka; Clifford W. Carey, Independence, Mo.; Lowell A. Goreme; Weldon Gene Holt, Kansas City, Mo.
Master of Fine Arts; William H.
Shaw, Merriam.
Jack Edward Renne, Topeka; Merle L. Spring, Tonganoxie; Herbert Ora Wands, Tulsa, and Richard Leo Washburn, San Francisco, Calif.
Master of Music Education: Leo Otto Behrens. Columbia; Marcus Wayne Doughty, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Carl Hodberg, Paola, and Jack K. Kroesen.
Master of Business Administration:
Barlow Arnold Schlundt, West Govina.
2.
Master of Social Work: James Lewis Breedlove, Topeka; Macaulay Nathaniel Hale, Muskogee, Okla., and Robert Perry Wright. Kansas City, Mo.
Certificate in Social Work: LaClaire Lissetta Jones, Kansas City.
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Please send me information about periodic investing in Mutual Investment Companies.
YWCA House Elects Officers for Year
The YWCA house of representatives has elected the following officers for 1954-1955:
Name ...
St. & No. ...
City ... State ...
President, Marilyn Priboth, college sophomore; secretary, Jeri Lynn Sanders, college sophomore; membership chairman, Jane Williamson, college sophomore and calling chairman, Judith Jones, college freshman.
Westinghouse Head To Discuss Aircraft
V. V. Schloesser, assistant manager of development engines of the aviation gas turbine division of Westinghouse in Kansas City, Mo, will speak at 7 tonight in Lindley auditorium to the K.U. student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. He will talk on the "Future and Development of Aircraft Jet Engines."
Plane to help with the Christmas toy drive were discussed last night at the Independent Students' association meeting. The ISA voted to work with Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, in collecting used toys to be distributed to Kansas orphanages.
ISA Will Collect Toys for Orphans
In other business, Ronald Johnson, college freshman, was named intramura chairman. The group is involved in basketball, softball, and bowling.
Plans were also discussed to help solicit Campus Chest funds from unorganized students.
Tuesday. Oct. 26. 1954
The graduate student group that the YMCA organized Friday has drafted a constitution to be amended and adopted at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Student Union. Officers will be elected at the meeting.
Graduates to Elect, Adopt Constitution
About 70 graduate students were present at the first meeting. The purpose of the club is stated as "to serve the social and intellectual needs of graduate students as well as to promote their general welfare."
GM to Present Progress Show
Previews of progress—a noncommercial stage show, will be presented by General Motors at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium. The theme is that hard work and will get ahead is responsible for engineering progress.
Seven previews units are operating in various parts of the United States, and 10 units have been built for presentation throughout the rest of the world.
Following is the sequence of experiments:
Synthetic rubber, a demonstration of the fastest process of manufacturing synthetic rubber.
The bottle with a temper is a scientific curiosity which is used to illustrate some engineering principles.
Sound reproduction is the story of sound recording and reproduction from Thomas Edison's first phonograph to three dimensional sound.
Microwaves is a demonstration of the latest means of electronic communication.
IFPC to Support HomecomingPlans
A number of resolutions concerning Homecoming activities were passed last night in a special meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Pledge council.
The group voted to help circulate a telegram to the football team, to be signed by a large number of University students, and to p.omote the campaigns to wear "Beat Nebraska" tags and decorate cars for the Homecoming game.
Housemothers' Party Is Today
coming games The representatives also voted to help back the KuKu Post Card brigade for the Kansas State game.
Mary Michener, college junior, is in charge of transportation for the AWS housemothers' party, instead of Janis Johanson, as was reported yesterday. Miss Johnson is in charge of games.
The housemothers' party will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today in the Kansan room of the Student Union.
Cold stove, is a small magnetic induction furnace used to fry an egg. Although the frying pan gets hot, the stove remains cold.
What makes a Lucky taste better?
"IT'S TOASTED to taste better!
Q
BUTTERFLY SKIPPING ROPE
FIFTY DOLLAR
FIFTY-DOLLAR
BOY 5COUT KNIFE
GHOST WITH CINDER
GHOST WITH CINDER IN HIS EYE
College smokers from coast to coast prefer Luckies to any other brand. Luckies lead, and by a wide margin, according to the latest, biggest college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better because Lucky Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco . . . and “It's Toasted” to taste better. “It's Toasted”—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. This explains the Droodle below, which is: Eskimo seminar enjoying Luckies in badly built classroom. Like all real cool people, Eskimos know Luckies taste better. So, get the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
- 1. Which of the following statements is correct?
    - (A) All boxes are cubes.
    - (B) Two cubes are identical.
    - (C) One box is a cube and the other is a rectangle.
    - (D) Both boxes are rectangular prisms.
ALPHABET BLOCKS
FOR ILLITERATES
$ \cdot $
DEPRESSED FLEA
COMMITTING SUICIDE
○○○
○○
×××
××
TIC-TAC-TOE KIT
"What's this?"
asks ROGER PRICE*
For solution see paragraph above.
GOT A LUCKY DROODLE?
If you've got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all we use, and also for many we don't use. Send as many as you like with your descriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67,
New York 46, N. Y.
DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Roger Price
A. 7. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1954
MU Primes for Big Seven Tilt WithUpset-HappyNebraska
By UNITED PRESS
COLUMBIA, MO.—(U.P.)-Missouri coach Don Faurot was in the market for a left guard today.
The Tigers will collide with Nebraska Saturday without the services of Chuck Mehrer or Carl Osteoloh, who have been alternating at the post since Terry Roberts and Bob Gooch were lost for the season.
Mehrer and Osteolech suffered injuries in Missouri's win over Iowa State last Saturday. Faurot used Glenn Hatchman in the left guard slot yesterday.
Missouri will have Jack Fox for halfback duties, but Jerry Schoo-maker was listed as a casualty.
Ames, Iowa — (U.P.) Iowa State looked to its second and third stringers today in preparation for Saturday's game with Drake at Ames.
Coach Vince Di Francesca had numerous players on the injured list, among them halfbacks Bruce Alexander, hurt in the Missouri game, and Kim Tidd, who sprained his ankle in yesterday's workout.
Norman, Okla.,—(U.P.)—Coach Bud Wilkinson's many "fears" for his unbeaten. No. 1 Oklahoma Sooners included today the fear his team will catch Colorado on an angry rebound.
Wilkinson said he held back nothing against Kansas State, over whom the Sooners rolled to an easy 21-0 victorv. Colorado was losing to Nebraska at the same time.
The Sooner-Buff game will be played in Boulder's thin air, where earlier Oklahoma teams have had trouble.
Manhattan — (U.P.) — Kansas State was in surprisingly good physical shape today, considering it just met the Oklahoma Sooners.
K-State lost but only guard Cletis Wilson was injured. He limbered up yesterday and may see action here Saturday against Kansas.
Colorado's Practice Is Viewing Movies
Boulder, Colo. —(U.P.)— Clorado's gridders swallowed their pride yesterday and took a long look at movies of Saturday's smashing loss to Nebraska.
That was the extent of practice as Coach Dahl Ward got out of his sick bed to personally point out the many Buff mistakes which led to the team's first defeat in six games.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
--the article, entitled "Statistical Indexes of the Social Aspects of Communities," is a revision of part of a report for Community Studies Incorporation of Kansas City for which Dr. Baur is a consultant.
Quarterback Club To Meet Tonight
The weekly meeting of the KU Quarterback club will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Student Union ballroom.
The Student Union board and Coach Chuck Muchar urge everyone to come out and support the football team.
Pictures of the SMU game will be narrated by Coach Mather. There will be a question and answer period in which any of the spectators may ask the coach questions about the team. The outlook for Saturday's Big Seven game with Kansas State will also be discussed.
Top 10 Teams
New York — (U.P.) — The United Press college football ratings (with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses):
Team Points
1. UCLA (8) (6-0) 304
2. (Tie) Oklahoma (17) (5-0) 301
3. (Tie) Ohio State (10) (5-0) 301
4. Arkansas (5-0) 187
5. Army (4-1) 160
6. Voyce Dane (3-1) 134
7. Wisconsin (4-1) 76
8. Purdue (3-1-1) 75
9. Southern California (5-1) 69
10. West Virginia (4-0) 55
Second 10 teams—11, Michigan,
49; 12, Southern Methodist, 41; 13,
Rice, 29; 14, Mississippi, 27; 15,
Miami, 26; 16, Texas Christian, 20;
17, Navy, 18; 18, Duke, 13; 19, Cincinnati,
11; 20, Alabama, 9.
Others—Iowa, 7; Minnesota, 6;
Boston College, 3; Yale, 2; Colgate and
Virginia Tech, 1 each.
Williams Is Big Boy In AL. Says Boudreau
Chicago, —(U.R.)—Former Boston Red Sox manager Lou Boudreau says Ted Williams is the "one and only outstanding player" in a "weak" American league.
Boudreau, fired by Boston recently in favor of Pinky Higgins, predicted at a weekly quarterback luncheon yesterday that Williams would play next season despite reports to the contrary.
Independent "A"
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"A" team intramural football moved into the final stages yesterday with two contests in the fraternity division and two games played in the independent league. Playoffs between the divisions in the two leagues should begin next week depending on the weather and the number of makeup games which must be played.
In a highly contested game, the members of the University Veterans Organization defeated an able team from Phi Chi. 13-0.
Phi Psi 34. Triangle 6
UVQ 13, Phi Chi 0
The Jim Beam squad moved toward the Hill championship as they rolled over Don Henry 40-0. This was the fourth victory for the independent team and boosted them into a plavoft position.
A strong passing attack moved the ball for six touchdowns in one of the highest scoring games of the intramural season. At no time during the contest did the Don Henry team threaten the victors.
Triangle found the combination of Phi Kappa Psi's Bob Anderson bowing and Burnell Hiskey receiving much as they were defeated 34-6.
UVO passed successfully for two TDs and added one extra point for the victory. The defense of the UVOs held the Phi Chis scoreless and moved them into second position in their division.
Hiskey was all over the field as he caught Anderson passes for two touchdowns, intercepted a Triangle aerial for another TD, and then added four extra point place kicks. Anderson also threw to Dave Wilson and Marv Iott for TD's.
The Triangle score came on a pass from Jay Robinson to John Eylar.
Jim Beam Wins From Don Henry Enters Playoff
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The Career Hour!
That's the new show that opened this week on your campus radio station, KDGU. The Career Hour is on every night at 9 for a half-hour of semi-classical music and important information to help you plan your future. Listen tonight at 9 when Janis and Jim bring you the Career Hour!
DU 19, Kappa Sig 12
Jim Beam 40, Don Henry 0
After three quarters of a tie game, the Delta Upsilon team outscored the Kappa Sig squad and won 19-12. The game was tied at the end of the half, 6-6, with each team getting another score in the third quarter.
The Career Hour!
That's the new show that opened this week on your campus radio station, KDGU. The Career Hour is on every night at 9 for a half-hour of semi-classical music and important information to help you plan your future. Listen tonight at 9 when Janis and Jim bring you the Career Hour!
Bob Kaak handled the passing for DU as he hit Bob Alpers, Wes Johnson, and Dale Flanagan for the touch-
KDGU
New York—(J.P.)-UCLA, the highest scoring college football team in the nation, took over the No. 1 spot in the United Press ratings today in a surprise shakeup, with Oklahoma and Ohio State tied for second place only three points behind.
It was the closest weekly contest for first place in the five-year history of the United Press ratings.
E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and anthropology, is the author of an article that appears in the current issue of "Social Forces."
UCLA First; Sooners Second After an Unimpressive Win
Oklahoma, which topped the ratings for the three previous weeks, received the largest total of first-place votes from the 35 leading coaches who make up the rating board. The Sooners attracted 17 compared to 10 for Ohio State and eight for UCLA.
downs. Alpers added the extra point or a pass from Kaak.
Sociology Professor Authors New Article
But Coach Harold (Red) Sanders' Bruins, who have averaged nearly 44 points per game in achieving six straight victories, received a greater total of second and third place votes than their rivals. As a result, UCLA had 304 out of a possible 350 points while Oklahoma and Ohio State each had 301.
Dick Smith passed for Kappa Sig with Ed Chemeti and John Hutcherson receiving for touchdowns.
UCLA, rated an excellent bet to retain the Pacific Coast conference championship although not eligible for the Rose Bowl because it went last year, plays California next Saturday. Oklahoma faces the biggest obstacle in its path to another Big Seven conference title when it plays Colorado, while Ohio State meets northwestern in the Big Ten.
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Oklahoma beat a weak Kansas State team only 21-0 last Saturday. Ohio State scored an impressive 31-14 triumph over Wisconsin.
Arkansas and Army moved up to fourth and fifth places, respectively, to fill the spots occupied previously by last Saturday's upset victims; Notre Dame, idle last weekend, held sixth; Wisconsin dropped from second to seventh place, while Purdue, Southern California and West Virginia advanced to take over the last three berths among the top 10 in that order.
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Make your airline reservations NOW. Already, many choice flights are booked. So. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
It pays to fly low-cost tourist air service from Kansas City to:—
Chicago ... $ 19.00
Los Angeles ... $ 68.00
San Francisco ... $ 75.00
Minneapolis ... $ 29.45
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Tokyo ... $556.00
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Page 3
KU Loses 12th Game But Could Win Last 4
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
A pessimist can not become an optimist over night. But a pessimist can get optimistic tendencies over a weekend. One fact has to be looked at square in the face—Kansas has lost 12 straight football games—six this season and the last six games last year.
But after watching the Jayhawks battle Southern Methodist in the mud Saturday it became apparent that some team remaining on KK's team is in for a great match maybe two teams, or maybe the last four.
Kansas trailed SMU by 24 points at half-time. Only against Oklahoma, the nation's No. 1 team, did the Jayhawks trail by more, and yet the Hawks rallied from a minus eight yards rushing to a plus 92, a net gain of 100 yards, and they out-scored their opponent 12-6.
It should also be pointed out that the SMU second team is a pretty salty outfit in its own right, and Kansas scored two TD's against it. Also KU's second and third teams scored the final touchdown against SMU's second and third teams. Each team had a touchdown called back by a penalty, and each team could have scored another time, so it seems that under the conditions the game was played SMU was three touchdowns better than KU.
It has been pointed out by other sports writers that the Mustang first team didn't play much of the second half. That is true, but the first team started the second half, and KU started an offensive drive against it.
Saturday Kansas plays Kansas State. This game is like the Army-Navy game, Geo.-Geo.-Tech, Michigan-Ohio State. Past and present records don't mean a thing.
In 1948 when Kansas was fairly "loaded" with material the Hawks escaped with a 20-14 victory. The 1948 Wildcat teams won 1 game of 10 during the season and KU won seven of 10.
This season has the opposite situation and Kansas could spring a surprise.
University Daily Kansan
The following week is the Kansas Homecoming. Anything can happen at a homecoming game, and usually does. The Jayhawks will definitely be up for this one.
After the Nebraska game the Jayhawks travel to Stillwater to play Oklahoma A & M. The Aggies haven't exactly been setting the world on fire this season. After defeating Wyoming and Texas A & M, both by the score of 14-6, and playing a tie against Texas Tech, the Cowboys have dropped three in a row. The losses are to Wichita, Houston, and Hardin-Simmons. The teams the Aggies have defeated are not any world beaters either, and they are not playing the KU schedule.
The Jayhawks close their season against Missouri, and this rivalry is just as rugged as the K-State rivalry. Anything can happen.
Maybe Kansas doesn't have a chance in its final games, but if the SMU game is any criterion of what is to come someone better start getting the confetti ready.
Kansas had only a handful of fans in the Cotton Bowl. If two or three handfalls should show up at Manhattan to cheer the team on there is no telling what could happen. The
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same is true for the rest of the games. As Coach Chuck Mather pointed out last week, when a team is down then is the time to get behind them, and when a team is riding high the fans shouldn't let them let up at any time.
Fraternity "A"—Sigma Chi vs Delta Chi—field 3
KU Manpower Back to Normal
Fraternity "B"—Phi Gamma Delta vs Kappa Sigma—field 5 Sigma Chi vs Phi Delta Theta—field 6 Alpha Tau Omega vs Beta
With the Jayhawks back to almost full strength in manpower, Coach Chuck Mather ran the squad through a tough full speed scrimmage yesterday against offensive K-State plays run by the freshman squad.
Today
Both left halfback Ralph Moody and right end John Anderson were out in pads and participated in the practice session. Moody, 195 pound junior, was injured early in the SMU game and missed the second half. Anderson was carried from the contest during the second half with an injury.
Mather welcomed back to scrimmage junior John Handley to the number three right halfback position after a week and a half absence from the squad with an injured ankle. Sophomore John Drake also went back into action at the second right tackle slot behind Gene Blasi.
Intramural Schedule
Dick Blowey was forced to miss the scrimmage due to a sore shoulder he received in the game at Dallas. His chances of playing in this week's K-State contest will be decided later in the week. One other change resulted in the starting line-ups when Bob Hubbard was moved to the starting right guard position.
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Alpha Tau Omega vs Beta
Theta Pi I - field 7
11 Basketball Games Played In Women's IM
YMCA vs NROTC—field 4
Independent "A"—AFROTOC vs Or-
ead—field 2
Keep a few spring-type clothes pins at hand when you are ironing; clip them on a garment to remind yourself that it needs mending.
Eleven women's teams played intramural basketball Oct. 19 and 20. These games marked the half way point in the first set of playoffs.
Douthart 27. ADPi 22
Douthart hall stopped Alpha Delta Pi in a division I game. Partially responsible for the five point lead were Pat McClaskey who secured 15 points and Carol Schowengerd who scored 10 points. Louisa Hall threw in 11 points and Janet Sue Gear scored 8 points for the losers.
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College Aces 19. Hawkettes 18
The North College "College Aces"
slipped past the Hawkettes to win
by one point. Ellen Proudfit tossed
in 9 points for the College Aces and
Katherine Haas spurred the losers.
DG 44, Corbin Hawks' 22
Delta Gamma trounced the Corbin Hawks in a division V upset. Rekia Hutchison pulled up 13 points for Delta Gamma and Joan Graham scored 13 points for the Corbin Hawkes. The DGR's then took over and were well ahead at the end of the first half.
Watkins 34 North College 28
Watkins 34, North College 28
In a division I game, Watkins hall defeated North College. North College's Mary Beth Spena made 18 points while Jerry Bompardner scored 12 points for Watkins. Janetah Schmalzried threw in 21 of a total 28 points.
AOPI 36. Foster-Hodder 35
Alpha OmniCroni Pi edged Foster-
Hodder in a hard fought division
II battle. Sillie Schoutz sank 26
points for Foster-Hodder, and
Janice Mason threw in 15 points
along with Georgeann Wilkinson's
12 for most of the AOPI scoring.
Theta 48, Monchonsia 25
Kappa Alpha Theta rolled over
Monchonsia hal in Robertson II
with Robinson with 24 points and Jane Hyle with 21 points led the Theta team Janet Shepherd scored 10 points for Monchonsia.
Lockley 26. Chi O'15
Lockley hall stoped Cr Omega in
London for the VIVA IV game.
Mary Demeritt snagged 15 points
for Lockley and Jo Kincaid and
Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1954
Buy Pep Post Cards
Cards for the Post Card Brigade are on sale at the information booth. Strong hall, and the Student Union, today only. KuKu, mens' pep organization, is trying to sell 60,000 of them. The cards bearing some game slogan for the Kansas State game will be mailed to Manhattan by organized houses and newspapers.
Sale of Athletics Nears Completion
Arthur Rosenberg, food chair, store executive and spokesman for the new group, said after a tense meeting last night that "we are advised from Chicago that Mr. Harridge will call a special meeting of the owners for either Thursday or Friday to act on us as a buying group."
The spokesman also said the money being paid the Macks is now in escrow and will be released when the deal is completed.
Philadelphia, —(U.P.) The eight local businessmen buying the Philadelphia Athletics from the Mack family breathed more easily today after Roy Mack extended until Friday his deadline to close the deal once and for all.
Nancy Garrity supported the losers.
At the same time, the Philadelphia combine which snatched the A's franchise away from hopeful Kansas City fans was practically assured that American League President Will Harridge and the seven other club owners soon would vote on formal approval of the purchasers.
Corbin Jays 39, Sellards 26
Sellards hall lost to the Corbin Jays in a division III upset. Nancy Fugisaki threw in 10 points followed up by Marilyn Buckley who made 17 points, and Jeanette Pope with 10 points for the victors. Sellard's Carol Brumfield scored 10 points.
Tri Delt 30, Kappa 11
Delta Delta Delta played a one sided division I game against Kappa Kappa Gamma. Doing most of the scoring for the Tri Delts were Bev Warner with 10 points and Ginger Moomau with 9.
Kansas Runners Win 2 Contests
The Kansas cross-country team participated in two recent races. The varsity squad ran against Drake university Friday, and the freshman team ran a postal meet against Oklahoma on the same day. The varsity was victorious 13-24 (low score wins) and the freshmen won their meet 11-28.
Al Frame led the KU squad at Drake by running the 3 mile course in the record time of 14.19.2. Frame was followed across the finish line by three more Kansas runners, Lowell Janzen, Tom Rupp, and Jan Howell.
John Aller and Ray McConnell led the Drake team by finishing sixth and seventh.
The Jayhawk freshmen were led by Jerry McNeal, Verlyn Schmidt, and Paul Baker, who finished 1, 2, and 3. McNeal's time for a two-mile course was 9:43.7. Bob Nicholson and Bob Cormack finished fifth and sixth for Kansas.
Ron Wade, OU freshman, led the Sooner squad by finishing in fourth place. ___
Wins Among Greyhounds
Abilene — (U.P) - Three favored Greyhounds sped into the third round of the fall futurity stake today in the fall meeting of the National Coursing association.
But Sultan's Trixie knocked out favored Grinder.
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Page 6
Universit Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 26, 195
Little Individuality is Shown By College Students-Why Not?
By MARY BESS STEPHENS
We were reading a poem the other night in a collection by Phyllis McGinley. It was entitled "In Praise of Diversity," and was, incidentally, the Phi Beta Kappa poem that was written for Columbia university in 1953.
The poem was serious, cleverly written, and about what the title indicated—diversity, a defense and praise of. Although every college student should read this poem, it is more likely that a poem titled "In Praise of Similarity" would carry greater appeal to the campus crowd.
College students get to be a lot alike during their four years in pursuit of a higher education. Most persons can tell a college student right off. She wears skirts or sweaters, slacks and jackets in whatever colors the East. Esquire or Mademoiselle has selected as the colors of the year.
They all look alike, and heaven help the deviant who looks a little different. "Did you see that strange looking girl in that jacket that said 'From Japan; on the back,' is a typo?" We are sure most sure to be followed by sillys.
But back to diversity. What is it? Well, the authority that most college students can digest without too many gas pains is Mr. Webster. He says diversity is 1. "a complete difference," and 2. "variety."
Most persons hold with definition No. 2, "variety." Now, you do see variety on the campus, there is even variety within the smartly shorn girls in cashmere and the lads with pink and carcool outfits. But the variety is "cute" stuff that is accepted widely within the realms of fashion—such as a fashionable watch dress, a formal blouse, or glasses. That's not saying back to the pince nez, but a little variety in fashion wouldn't hurt a soul.
Let's take a backward glance and see how ge got into this rut of similarity. Perhaps it started at home with papa and mama telling us the score, the right score. We probably didn't want to go there, we went to grade school and picked up a few more ideas—teacher said so, and we agreed.
Then on to high school, where we started to dress like everyone else, and think more like everyone else, and we came up against something called bucking the crowd.
Robinson, Hopponen Reveal Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robinson of Garden City announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Helen, to Dr. Raymond Hoppon of Lawrence. Miss Robinson, who graduated '53, is a medical technologist at the KU Medical center in Kansas City.
Dr. Hopponen received his PhD from the University of Minnesota in 1950. He is an assistant professor in the School of Pharmacy,
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Ike Wins 2nd In Best-Hatted Men's Contest
Washington — (U.P.) — Dwight D. Eisenhower has taken second place in this year's selection of the best-atted men.
He is bowing to Anthony Eden, deputy prime minister of Great Britain. It's kind of a shame, actually, because the President made the Homburg people a lot of money, innocently, of course. The Homburg folks are probably sorry about the 1954 choices, too. But that's the way it is.
For the last 11 years Harry Relnick, president of the Resistol Hat company of Garland, Tex., has been king of the roost when it comes to selecting the best-hatted men in the world. So first place, and possibly a new $100 hat goes to Mr. Eden.
In second spot is Mr. Eisenhower,
both conservative and spotted in
Next comes Robert R. Young, the railroad man, who is said to own almost as many hats as he does locomotives and freight cars.
And then comes brigadier General David Sarnoff, a business executive and prominent world figure, who says, "the proper hat at the right time."
Robert Taylor is number five. The actor has "one of the most pretentious hat wardrobes in Hollywood."
Then we come to boxer Rocky Marciano, who trains in a headgear which looks like a football helmet, but when he climbs out of the ring, knees, and steps out for an eneating with his lovely wife, he is well-topped.
Harry S. Truman has slipped to seventh place. He used to creep his hats in a crazy manner, but somehow lost the touch when he became private citizen No. 1, after his move to Independence, Mo.
Jack Webb is in eight place. The Sergeant Friday of television, snaps a
John Cabot Lodge, the scion and statesman, is conservative in his selection of toppers and that rested him in slot number nine.
The Duke of Edinburg winds up the list.
Theta Sigma Phi Holds Party
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women in journalism,
held a coke party recently at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Mary
Bess Stephens, journalism senior,
presented a narrative skit and Miss
Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism
senior, gave a talk on the activities
of the organization.
Mary McGrath
Ann Louise Mattocks
Mattocks, Harclerode Reveal Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Mattocks of Tulsa, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Louise, to Donald William Harclerode, son of Mrs. John Harclerode of Iola.
Miss Mattocks is a sophomore in fine arts. Mr. Harclerode will be graduated with a B.S. in petroleum engineering in January. He is past-president of Sigma Pi social fraternity, a member of Sigma Tau honorary engineering fraternity, and a member of the Air Force ROTC
2 Home Ec Officers Attend State Meet
Two Home Economics club officers participated in a workshop in Hays, Saturday. About 80 persons from colleges and universities all over Kansas attended. They discussed local club problems and how to eliminate these problems.
Those who attended are La verne Yates, journalism senior and club vice president, and Arlene Lutz, education senior and treasurer. Miss Lutz led a group discussion on the "Work of the Vice President." She presided in place of Anne Smith, education senior, who is state vice president. Miss Smith is student teaching this quarter at Washburn Rural high school and she was unable to attend.
Culver, Richards To Marry Dec. 22
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Culver of Fond du Lac, Wise., announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Jean Carol, to Lomertt Dee Richards, son of E. W. Richards of Hollywood, Calif.
Mr. Richards is a journalism junior. He was recently discharged from the Navy after four years of service. The wedding is planned for Dec. 22 in Fond du Lac. Following their marriage the couple will live in Lawrence.
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Douthart Hall held open house last Friday night. The chaperones were Miss Julia Williard, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. J. H. Edmondson, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Pearson scholarship hall for men held its traditional Eccentric Escapades party Saturday night. Costumes expressing suppressed desires formed the theme of the party, which was attended by about 80 persons. The chaperones were Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Jean Tice, Mrs A. G. Kenton, Mrs. Edna Rammage and Mrs. J. A. Edmondson.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Phyllis Adams, college junior.
The Delta Chi fraternity pledges entertained the Alpha Chi Omega sorority pledges at a picnic recently.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Kraus, college sophomore.
Phi Gamma Delta will hold their annual Fiji Island party Saturday from 9 p.m. until midnight. Chaperoons will be Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Ralph L. Rosenbough, Mrs. North Wright, and Mrs. J. R. Raney.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Delta Chi fraternity held an exchange dinner at their houses last Thursday. The chaperones were Mrs. C. S. Underwood and Mrs. Edward Chapin.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, firstly pledged 28 persons. They are Sanford Bushman, Jorge Elliott, Nelson Jester, James Brock, Richard Love, Kay Jay Laessig, Harold Metz, Wendell Bynum, Richard Hemphill, Bob Spanier, David Bratton, William Elwell, and Charles Wise. business juniors, and Jack Kirsch, Chester Syres, Melvin Biggart, Richard Wilson, Harold Kraus, John Brown, Wilham Cunningham William Rehm, Robert Cumley, Harry Gilchrist, Donald Truman, Harold Wedel, Don Johnson, Richard Hofman and Gerald Knepp, business seniors.
Evelyn Hall was elected president of Corbin Hall recently. Other officers elected are Norma Coker, vice president; Harriet Lattimore, secretary; Mary Anne Taylor, treasurer; Bonny Dinsmore, song leader; and Beth Wright and Carolyn Bailey as AWS representatives.
Theta Chi fraternity will hold an exchange dinner with Gamma Phi Beta sorority at 6 p.m. today. Mrs. Iva M. Couble and Mrs. Ralph Park will chaperone.
Shirley Samuelson, college senior, is in charge of the state convention
of the Disciple Student Fellowship, to be held here Nov. 27 and 28. Representatives from four other schools will be present. Miss Samuelson, state president of the organization, has announced that national officers will speak at the two-day affair.
Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity for women, pledged 18 persons Sunday. They are Karolyn Kay Hanson, college freshman; Phyllis Smith, and Sharon Low, college sophomores; Mary Michener; Gretchum Gann, and Grace Favors, college juniors; Carol Saunders-White, and Sally Rendigs, fine arts juniors; Nancy Collins; Mary Lue Wickersham; Madelyn Brite and Darline Montgomery, journalism juniors; Marcia Hinger, college senior; Barbara Steele; Claralyn Ruff, nad Marilyn Lovelady, fine arts seniors, and Amy DeYong, and Mary Bess Stephens, journalism seniors.
Record News
New York-(UP)-Jane Russell, who has been criticized in some quarters for emphasizing sex on the screen and religion off stage, stresses the latter in a new recording.
Miss Russell shares honors with film stars, Rhonda Fleming, and Connie Haynes and Beryl Davis in a warm rendition of "Give Me That Old Time Religion" on a Coral single. Theirs is a rousing version of an all-time favorite.
Another Russell, Connie, projects much appeal into her two latest songs, "Closer, Closer, Closer" and "Hoping". The tempo is slow, but the lyrics are warm.
Bing Crosby sings "Count Your Blessings Instead of Sheep" from his new movie, "White Christmas." Frank Sinatra's latest two are "It Worries Me" and "When I Stop Loving You." Take your choice, but each of the numbers should please fans of both stars.
"The Touch." by Richard Hayman and his orchestra has been named the best instrumental of the week.
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Tuesday. Oct. 26, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Architect Discusses Industrial Buildings
Industrial buildings, long and narrow to take advantage of maximum daylight, have progressed to artificially lighted and mechanically ventilated structures covering as much as 1 million square feet, according to George H. Miehl, president of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc., Detroit.
Mr. Miehl, a graduate of Ohio State university, spoke at the first of two lectures scheduled this week in Strong auditorium. Attending the lecture yesterday were about 65 students and faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Prof. George M. Beal of the architecture department introduced Mr. Miehls.
Describing industrial buildings of 50 years ago, Mr. Miehls said they were, in general, well constructed and served their purpose. Because shifts were long in those days, maximum advantage was taken of daylight, resulting in long narrow buildings.
After World War I, he said, a drastic revolution took place. The auto was available to people who were not considered wealthy, and urban areas became greatly expanded because of this. It was possible to construct industrial buildings covering more area.
Mr. Miehl said that with the coming of lower and wider buildings, it was necessary to let in the natural light through the ceiling.
Mr. Miehls said natural light no longer provides the proper lighting that it once did. Factory employees now work shorter hours, and artificial lighting must be provided for shifts. World War II also had an effect on the industrial building. Light visible through the ceiling filled with metal gears for enemy aircraft. As a result, buildings during the war were constructed with artificial lighting and mechanical ventilation.
In discussing fires that occur frequently in plants, M. Miehls said, "there is no such thing as fireproof construction, if we build buildings by these are resistant at best. "We always recommend complete sprinkler system."
To conclude the lecture, Mr. Miehls showed slide projections of factory buildings from 1909 to the present.
WescoetoAddress Sigma Xi Thursday
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine, will give a lecture to Sigma Xi at 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Wescoe will speak about trends in medical practice as they develop in Kansas and elsewhere, with the future future areas for investigation.
Dr. Wescoe is one of the leading research workers in the use of curare. Author of numerous research papers, he is editor of the Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics.
Photos to Be Ready Tomorrow
Pictures taken at the Student Union activities carnival in the Foster hall booth can be picked up from noon until 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Hawk's Nest.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Comfort! Cowrittened
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSIONED CHAIRS
HELD OVER
Now thru Wed.
Psychology Club Lists New Board
Newly elected members of the board of the Psychology club are T. L. Pursley, graduate student; Jean Legler, college senior; Dorothy Ann Smith, education senior; Marilyn Underwood, college junior, and Paul Lvda, college senior.
The new board members were elected at a business meeting which included three variety skits presented by members of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority. The variety skits featured a "sailors' dance" a vocal duet, and a "goon dance."
Shows 2-7-9
Audrey Hepburn
William Holden
Humphrey Bogart
The Psychology club is open to undergraduate and first year post-graduate students taking courses in the department.
Ticket Sale Charted For Opening Plays
The boxoffice of the University theater will open tomorrow in Green basement.
Sabrina
Students may get reserved seat tickets for the first two University theater productions by showing their ID cards. The first play will be "Right You Are—If You Think So," by Luigi Pirandello, Nov. 10 to 13; the second, "Ah, Wilderness!" by Eugene O'Neill, Dec. 8 to 11.
45
The foundation plans, operates and finances a nationwide program of research on the cause, prevention, and cure of the disease. It evaluates new methods of treatment and is now concentrating on the Salpic vaccine. This program is carried on
Part of Chest Fund to Go for Polio
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, the organization that leads, directs, and unifies the fight against poliomyelitis, will receive 10 per cent of the Campus Chest drive this year. This would be $769.30 of the $7,693 goal.
(Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles telling of organizations supported by the Campus Chest).
through grants to research centers, universities, and other organizations.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Pollworkers for Freshman primary, election, attendance required, briefing session, 9 p.m., Green Hall Little Theater.
Pl Lambda Theta rush tea. 5 p.m.
Pi Lambda Drinking room. Tea.
CCUN executives, 4-6 p.m., Office,
Union.
Radio and TV players auditions, 3-5:30 p.m., 217 Journalism.
CCUN debate on UN. 8 p.m., Jayhawk room, Union.
Whenever or wherever the need arises the foundation is ready to combat epidemics of polio. It does so by advancing funds to its chapters
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall,
dinner, pledging.
Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., Orea room, Union. Business.
O.T. Club, 7:30 p.m., English room,
Union.
Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m. 106 Green. Speaker, film.
5 john, Abnormal motors. Arts." 8:30
Henley house. Organizational meeting.
Music. Arts."
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Mozart, "Trio for Clarinet, Viola and Plano;" Beethoven, "Trio for Clarinet, Cello and Plano."
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 7 p.m., 426 Lindley, "Future and Development of Aircraft Jet Engines" V. V. Schloesser, Assst. Mgr. Engine Development, Westinghouse, Kansas City. All engineers.
Pogo, 8 p.m., Acacia house
Episcopal Student services: Prayer,
1 a.m., communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
church.
TOMORROW
German 15 will meet in the Museum of Art at 9 a.m.
Student - Faculty coffee, 4 p.m.
Browser - Office, 10 a.m.
seats; refreshments, open meeting
Mathematics Club 4 p.m., Oread room, Union, Speaker, refreshments, open
in stricken areas and sending equipment and technical personnel.
University, Veterans Organization,
n.p. Pins, pts., Union
p.m. Born, on, omnibus.
Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m. Oread
lake, in New York.
YWCA 8:36 p.m. Henley house, "Worship in the Arts," organized meeting at
108 Newman Club Choir, 7 p.m., at the
the church, Executives, 7 p.m.; Castle,
Labona Fellowship Choir, 7 p.m.
s. m.
Phi Mu Alpha, 7:15 p.m. Oread room,
Memorial Union Actives,pledges,bring
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., 1-B Sunnyside
Bring manuscripts for membership Judg-
d.
- Museum of Art record concerts, noon
& 4 p.m.—Williams-Symphony
Museum.*
Episcopal Student services: pauvre. 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. d.a.m.
chaiela
CLASSIFIED ADS
Humphrey Bogart "The Big Sleep"
One of the activities of the foundation is providing funds for training physicians, nurses, physical therapists, and other professional personnel in modern methods of treatment.
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.
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
27717M. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including food, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS
from your favorite negative or black
and white paper dozen (post
zip). Marcel Picture 420
Chestnut, Olathe, Kansas 129
HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY done chemically at Snitty's Laudramat, East 23rd st. Also ironing and diaper service. Phone 4376 for free pickup and delivery.
Co-Feature Edward G. Robinson "Kid Gallahad"
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN. Full or part time. Call 1187W. 10-26
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc.
Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable
rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside.
Phone 3112W. tf
TONIGHT
3-ROOM UPPER DUPLEX. Clean, three piece living room suite, nice bedroom suite with inner spring mattress. Single and double clothes closet. New refi. bedding. New skirt sink. New cold water. On bus line $55. Utilities paid. Phone 1799R.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single, $25; double,
$40; single. Six. Single, $6; double,
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Phone: 41487. 1416 Tern. 10-26
FOR RENT
PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rate
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
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. at the night shift of the University. Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
WHY WALK UPHILL? Rent a room on top. Single, clean, quiet. Vacated because of marriage. 1105 Ls., phone 1062 10-28
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, shipment, and scheduled tours. Ask us about Skype-coupon and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesemann at the First Aid Center, 12345 Main Street, and information for lineries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowes airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-airfare trips. Family 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
Phone 453 ask for Jim Davis, evenings
between 6 and 8. 10-28
MALE STUDENT to share apartment.
Living room, bedroom, kitchen, private
room, shower. Very quiet. perfect for
studying. Monthly write Box BH in care of Kansan.
Monthly Write Box BH in care of Kansan.
SAVE MONEY on your next new or used car. Buy from Kansas City's largest factory dealership. For information write G.E.L. co kansas. 10-27
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FOR SALE
PORTABLE RADIO SALE! 'This adv. is
orth $5.00 on any new Motorola Portable
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Offer expires Oct. 31. 11-2
SIAMSEE KITTENS for sale. For pets or breeding. Phone 1956, Mrs. O'Brien-
1942 PLYMOUTH blue club coupe. '51 Dodge motor. A good school buy, all accessories. Reasonably priced. 1408 Tenn. Phone 84. 10-29
1953 CHVEVROT 2-door sedan. Radio and heater, 155 series. Call 2436-R. Fax 2436-W.
HERE'S CHEAP TRANSPORTATION!
1947 Crosley 2-door sedan. "51 engine,
tanks, radio, heater, Phone Ted
Stahard at 4503 between 8-10 p.m.
estimate.
10-28
LOST
CHROME RONSON LIGHTER. Between A-zone and Lindley hall, Oct. 20. Finder leave at Kansan Business office and pick up $8 reward. 10-26
SUEDE JACKET, charcoal gray. Taken from Cafeteria coat room in Union, Monday evening, Oct. 18. Bob Cormack, phone 3033-J. Reward. 10-26
DARK BROWN BRIEF CASE. 18 by 14,
west of Law building. Need the papers
urgently. Reward. Thomas L. Dews. 1135
Maine. Phone 2051. 11-1
J. ARTHUR RANK'S Science Fiction Thriller
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As an extra service, the organization maintains an educational department which publishes and distributes factual information about polio for public use.
PROJECT M-7
PHYLLIIS CALVERT * JAMES DONALD
HERBERT LOM * ROBERT BEATTY
atee
Phone 321
NOW
Chapters of the foundation are located throughout the United States and staffed by volunteer workers. Fifty per cent of the money raised through the annual March of Dimes remains in the local chapters for care of polio patients regardless of age, race, or creed. Assistance includes payment for hospitalization and medical service.
This year the money collected by the March of Dimes was not sufficient to meet the foundation's expenses, so a second campaign was necessary.
The money that the Campus Chest contributes will help the foundation carry on its program for research in polio and care of its victims.
BROUGHT BACK BY REQUEST!
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 26, 1954
At 9th and Indiana
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Sandwiches and Cold Drinks
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See Us For B-9 PARKAS We've got the one you want!
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Select Your Gift Now and Lay It Away for Christmas We specialize in watch repair 824 Mass. Phone 903
For SEAFOOD at its BEST
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Eat The Best Hamburger In Town at The Mission meals short orders all beverages OLD MISSION INN 1904 Mass.
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727 Mass.
Home of
Perfect Pipe and Sugar Barrel
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New Shipment of Kaywoodie
Pipes In All Models
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IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST
CALL ACME 646
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1111 Mass. Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs
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We carry a complete line of records and record players
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---
.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 31
Wednesday, Oet. 27, 1954
Plot Foiled- 'Putty Tat' Stays Home
EDUARD ELECTION
VOTE
HERE
EDUARD ELECTION
VOTE
HERE
CAST YOUR BALLOT—Voting in the freshman primary election for class officers and for ASC representatives are Charles Ferguson, college freshman; Rex Owen, and Ronald Hardten, engineering freshmen. Jo Ann Overman, college sophomore, is helping with the elections.
Cooperative efforts of the Manhattan police and Kansas highway patrolmen, thwarted a Wildcat abduction early this morning. The Kansas State mascot was twice on its way to Lawrence, but was recovered both times.
A group of Kansas fans managed to remove the animal from its cage last night, box it, and start out of town. In their haste to leave the scene, they ran a Manhattan stop sign. This resulted in the first recovery of the cat.
A patrol car stopped the ad-ductors and one of the patrolmen started to write a traffic ticket when he noticed the cat in the car.
"My god, they've got the wild-cat," he said.
The group was booked at the Manhattan police station about 1:15 this morning. There, they met five other carloads of University students who had just been arrested for putting up "Wreck Silo Tech" signs and staging Kansas pep rallies. The whole group went outside to see the animal.
Then came the escape. The police went back inside the station, and for a few minutes, the prisoners and wildcat were left unguarded. The catnappers got back into their car and started for Lawrence again.
Noticing the loss, the Manhattan police gave chase, and notified the Kansas highway patrol, requesting that road blocks be set up. The cat was recovered the second time at Wamego and returned to Man-
The students with the wildcat were released at Wamego. The others were held at Manhattan until about 3:30 a.m.
KU Graduate to Be At Beloit Inaugural
Mrs. George Luhman, Oconomowoc, Wis., will represent the University at the inauguration Friday of Dr. Miller Upton as president of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. Luhman is the former Miss Amarynthia Jenkins Smith, a member of the class of 1914. She received an M.S. degree from KU in 1918.
Dr. Upton's immediate predecessor as head of Beloit college is Dr. Carey Croneis, an alumnus and former faculty member at KU.
Ike to Make Air Tour Friday
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower said today at a White House news conference that he hopes to make a flying tour of about four cities Friday in an effort to stir the voters out of what he called apathy and stimulate a large turnout at the polls for the Nov. 2 elections.
He said Friday of this week would be the only day he could get away before the elections. He said he expects to make a definite decision about the trip within a few hours.
The President will not fly in a government plane, but use a chartered commercial craft. He will make a maximum of four stops which he did not identify. He will appear only at airports.
Asked whether he thought this apathy stemmed from voter-"disenchantment" with the administration program, the President with obvious displeasure shot back at his questioner what did the reporter expect him to answer?
KuKu's Sell 12,000 Cards For 'Brigade'
About 12,000 post cards, far short of the goal of 60,000, were sold by the KuKu's in the Kansas—Kansas-State game post card brigade.
The winning house, to be determined by the number of cards sold per person, has not yet been determined. The winning house will be awarded a trophy.
"We were short of our goal, but we were pleased to sell as many as 12,000." Paul Culp, manager of the campaign, said. "I think they will do the job."
The first card was bought by Ted Cox, campus policeman, who wrote this slogan: "Orange blossoms or Agrews? Guess which, K-State?"
Weather
Kansas will be partly cloudy tonight with freezing temperatures in the northeast. Increasing cloudiness with rising temperatures in the west and north is forecast for tomorrow. The low tonight will be from 25 to 35 in the north and in the 50s in the south.
The speaker at the podium is addressing the audience. The other two men are seated on either side, observing the event.
—Kansan photo by George Gribble
UN DEBATORS—Debating the issue of the United Nations last night were Ed Abels, Lawrence publisher, and Dr. Robert Sternfeld, assistant professor of philosophy, in the center of the picture. Jim Johnston, CCUN president, left, and Nino Lo Bello, CCUN faculty adviser, right, presided at the meeting.
"She turned fragments of living into impressions," Professor Geoffrey Moore said last night describing the secret of Virginia Woolf's writing. He also discussed the Bloomsbury group.
Moore Describes Woolf's Style
The Bloomsbury group, made up of the off-spring of Sir Leslie Stephen, English author and critic, and the children's friends was a literary group which had a great influence on English literature. Virginia Woolf was a daughter of Sir Leslie.
Mr. Moore said that the outstanding aspects of the Bloomsbury people were their absolute candor, their intellectuality, their aesthetic sense, their sensitivity, and their love for beauty. They were also characterized by their conversationality.
Mr. Moore said that the methods used by the group for judging good in something was to submit to it, then reason out the feelings caused by the submission, and then use knowledge to finish the judgment.
In telling of Virginia Woolf's work, Mr. Moore showed how her first novel, "The Voyage Out." followed the traditional pattern for novels and then told how her following books began to reveal the true Virginia Woolf.
Voting Light In Freshman Primary Election
Voting in the freshman elections for class officers and party primaries for ASC positions was light today at 11 a.m. At that time a total of 197 votes had been cast for class officers and POGO led AGI by a margin of 26 votes with the total vote for both parties standing at 164
Polling booths are located on the north side of the main lobby of the Student Union, in Strong hall rotunda, on the main floor of Fraser hall, the main floor of Marvin hall, and the main floor of Lindley hall.
Law Homecoming To Be Tomorrow
The polling booths at the five locations will be open today until 6 p.m. Voters must present ID cards to vote for freshman class officers, and party cards to vote in the party primaries for freshman representatives to the ASC.
The School of Law's annual homecoming football game will be played at 4 p.m. tomorrow on the Intramural field. The Jim Beam team, sponsored by the Law School will play the 69'ers, an independent intramural team.
Women's houses are submitting candidates and a queen will be named at the half.
The game will feature a band and cheerleaders.
The Jim Beam team is going into the game undefeated.
Mather Will Not Present Trophy
Coach Chuck Mather, in a printed statement, yesterday denied that he is to present the trophy to the winning house, as previously reported. The statement:
"I am taken aback that I am associated with such a project. I was asked by an officer of the KuKu's if I would present a trophy to a group selling the most postcards in a campaign. This is all I knew about it.
"I can see no point in this project. I don't see how, in any way, it is going to help us win a football game. I am sure that the KukuKu meant to be helpful in their project."
U.S. Sovereignty Hurt, Russia StoppedbyUN,DebatersSay
"I am deeply concerned about the threat to our sovereignty as a nation since we have become one of the 60 nations in the UN," Ed Abels, editor of the Lawrence Outlook, said last night at a debate sponsored by the KU Collegiate Council for the United Nations.
Speaking for the UN, Robert Sternfeld, a member of the Douglas county UNESCO and assistant professor of philosophy, said Russia hasn't made gains through the United Nations.
"I think it is an insult to our people to think that they will be persuaded by Russian propaganda," he said.
Prof. Sternfield said that the UN did not draw the U.S. into the Korean war, because the U. S. requested action when North Korea crossed the 38th parallel. The UN has no power to order soldiers of any country to war, he added.
Speaking against the 69-nation organization, Mr. Abels said that the
UN has issued a paper entitled "Report on Standards of Conduct in the International Service" that requires employees to subordinate loyalty to their own countries to loyalty to the United Nations.
"Too many people think more of the UN than the U.S. The UN was sold to us on the theory that it would be a place where disputes between nations could be settled without war. The UN did not bring peace after World War II and eventually American history. The U.S. probably would not have entered the Korean war if it had not been a member of the UN." Mr. Abels said.
Answering the accusation that the UN is useless, Prof. Sternfeld said that its usefulness is the function of being used. He said the UN has never pretended to be an answer to all the problems of the world.
"The success of the UN will be measured in terms of keeping out of war, but we must consider the positive activities which the UN has fostered," the professor said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1954
Frosh Ready to Vote Learn Campus Politics
Next week will not only be busy for the 70 candidates running in the U.S. senatorial races, but also for the KU freshmen who will go to the polls to vote for their class officers.
Posters are on bulletin boards and cars are plastered with stickers, as the candidates bring their names and qualifications to the voters. Officers of the various freshmen dormitories have been elected and now the persons who will direct the freshmen during their first year on the Hill are to be chosen Nov. 3.
The freshmen may not know it, but this first election is giving them an introduction to the workings of campus politics, hometown politics, and national politics. Particularly in this election year, the opportunity exists for each individual to become acquainted with the importance and functions of the elected leaders as they lead the class and represent it in the various University's organizations.
The freshman is learning to study the candidates—what they stand for and what their qualifications are to lead KU's largest class. He is learning the importance of voting for a responsible person and not the "popular guy on campus."
He is discovering how quickly "machines" can be formed and how pressure groups ask for his vote. He is learning to ignore the candidate seeking only a title for himself.
In short, the freshman is learning to become a citizen—of his campus, of his hometown, of his country.
It is easy to forget that the voter has a responsibility as well as the candidates, but they are of equal importance, and both aimed at the interests of the class members. It is this responsibility that should carefully be considered in the election.
If the voter put himself in the position of the candidate, would he have qualifications? Could he say that he knew each candidate and what he stood for? And likewise with the candidate. It he taking a stand on each issue which affects the class as a whole?
It is up to each freshman to evaluate his qualifications as a voter, or as a candidate. The opportunity is there to be an active participant in class government. If he takes advantage of it, he will go on to take a part in his home and national government.
—Nancy Neville
... Short Ones ...
How lucky can you get. All my mid-semesters come at once.
Guess it's back to cigarettes, cokes, and candy bars.
Hey there, you with bags under your eyes. It ain't worth it.
Poor Illinois. It presently has no law covering rights of persons in "test tube baby" cases, and there are two such cases pending in Superior Court. Such negligence!
Who needs Halloween to see ugly faces?
Halloween will be a bit confusing this year. Beards remaining from the Centennial will out-scare most of the mask horrors.
A newsy short taken from the Daily Kansan: "The doodle bug always walks backwards."—Oh, really, I thought it walked sideways.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
P.R.L. K-29
"Your wife just called—you left your briefcase on th' back porch."
... Letters ...
One attending the movie, "Open City," on the film series last Friday night could not help but undergo a certain unfortenable, nauseating, sorrowful—yet rebellious and stimulating ordeal. Upon leaving Hoch auditorium, one even sensed that the crowd and he had for ninety minutes been lifted out of the hurry-scury campus life and made to experience as well as ponder upon an almost unimaginable situation.
Dear Editor:
The film dealt with the Italian underground's devotion to strike against the German occupation, in addition to the Reich's effort to sustain the patriots' activities. The most powerful portion of the show was the physical torture by the Gestapo to extort information from an Italian leader of the liberation movement. The brutish subanimalistic beattings, burnings, whippings, and fingernail extraction and intellable practices upon this Italian were too realistic; finally, the brave patriot died from the afflictions, rather than divulge his secrets.
A friend of this writer remarked that although the torture was almost unbearable for the audience itself to witness, we need to expose ourselves to these actualities in order to affect their curtailment.
This writer cannot possibly see how one person could deliberately torture another. In a country where this occurs, there is definitely some fault with the existing form of government that permits its function; a democratic person is no better than a Communist or Fascist if he belives in physical and mental abuses. Naturally, we say that this will never happen in the United States where in a Christian, democratic land, a certain respect for the individual exists. But here we fool ourselves because we have had and still have similar crimes. Remember the MKD frightened and hanged Negroes to keep them politically impotent? Gangsters during the '20's and even to some extent today kidnap, torture, and kill individuals to benefit the "gang" in some way. On the waterfronts, unions maltreat members who complain, or beat up the "scabs" seeking employment on the docks.
Although these occurrences may not be too commonplace, certainly the danger signs and red flags are evident of what could happen if we don't keep ourselves aware of these transgressions upon individual rights. Perhaps one small means on the Hill by which one may become cognizant of and critical against our social and personal evils is by attending these film series.
Dave Convis College Junior
Anyone want to be a politician?
Want your name before the public?
Just say you're a war hero. Nobody will know the difference and besides.
A Utah representative just got away with it—for awhile, anyway.
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 dur-端午假期, Saturdays and Sundays. University holds examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
Daily Hansan
Business Manager ... Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr. ... Audrey Holmes
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Conley
Ken Winston
Promotion Mgr. ... Tanga
Business Adviser ... Gene Bratto
Editorial Editor Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants Gene Shank
EDITORIAL. STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor... Stan Hamilton
        | Letty Lemon
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Managing Editors... Wendy Mathis
        | Dana Beilengo
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News Editor... Amy Deyong
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Sports Editor... Jack Lindberg
Asst. Society Editor... Nancy Neville
Society Editor... LaVerle Yates
Telegraph Editor... John Herrington
News Adviser... Calder M. Pickett
PUT US DOWN, HOUN'DOG----I JES'
WAS SHOWN' OWL HOW HIGH I
CAN SCREECH----I MERE HOLLERED
"THE CHEROKEE IS COMIN'" AS A
TEST."
10-27
PEET HALL SYNDICATE
PUT US DOWN, HOUND'DOG...I JES'
WAS SHOWN' OWL HOW HIGH I
CAN SCREECH...I MERE HOLLERED
"THE CHEROKOBES IS COMIN'" AS A
TEST.
MY SAKES! I GOT A HIGH
PINCH EAR LIKE MOS'
DOGS DO...LET'S HEAR
YOU HOLLER SOMETHIN'
ELSE.
THIS TIME
I'LL JES'
HOLLER
"HEY SAM!"
10-27 POST CITY SYNDICATE
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Sen. Chavez Remains A Senator Despite '52
Dennis Chavez slumped glumly in his seat and listened as the Senate voted on whether he would or not retain the chair in the Senate chamber he had held since 1935.
When it was over, Sen. Chavez was still Sen. Chavez.
The Democrats—to a man—had been present when the vote was taken. And—to a man—they supported him. The final vote—after five Republicans and Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind.-Ore.) had sided with Sen. Chavez—was 53-56.
It all started in 1952.
By 5,071 votes, Sen. Chavez had defeated Patrick Hurley who was making his third try for a Senate seat from New Mexico. The former secretary of war and one-time ambassador to China cried "fraud" and contested the election. The Senate agreed to investigate.
For 15 months a three-man subcommittee tried to discover who had won. It cost the Senate $225,000 to conduct the investigation.
When the year and three months was up the senators had discovered nothing other than the fact that New Mexico had a weak polling method. They said that because of the lax voting methods and so many irregularities it was "impossible to distinguish the free and honest vote."
By a 2-1 margin they declared that no one had won. But by not declaring Mr. Hurley the winner the subcommittee paved the way for Sen. Chavez to remain in the Senate.
Theoretically, the failure of the subcommittee report to side with either man called for the ouster of Sen. Chavez. But-at least where the political power of New Mexico was concerned-such was not the case.
Mr. Hurley, in disgust, turned on the Republican investigating subcommittee:
"The Grand Old Party apparently now hasn't the guts that God gave a goose."
When it was over Mr. Hurley was assured of one thing: Whether the Grand Old Party had guts or not, it didn't have enough votes to unseat Sen. Chavez.
And the Senate prepared to vote.
Sen. Chavez once had been on the opposite end of the "fraud" ery. In 1935, Sen. Chavez (who was then only Mr. Chavez) was defeated by Sen. Bronson F. Cutting. Mr. Chavez said Sen Cutting was elected by fraud. While the issue was pending, Sen. Cutting was killed in a plane crash and Mr. Chavez was appointed to the Senate. He's been there ever since.
Since then the 66-year-old Albuquerque Democrat has taken an almost down-the-line stand when it comes to voting with the party. In the second session of the 82nd Congress, Sen. Chavez stayed with the party on 98 per cent of the 83 party-unity votes. In the first session he voted the ticket 77 per cent of the time on 118 issues of party-unity.
There was a note of irony struck in the situation.
So, in the 201 times Sen. Chavez has had an opportunity to stay with the Democrats in both sessions of the 82nd Congress he has been loyal 85 per cent of the time.
Now No. 7 in party seniority, Sen. Chavez came into the Senate after several years of study and experience in law, politics, and civic service. He was graduated from the law school of Georgetown university with an LLB. degree in 1920 and served as clerk of the Senate from 1918-1920. A former member of the New Mexico Legislature, Sen. Chavez practiced law in Albuquerque. He was elected to the 72nd Congress and re-elected to the 73rd Congress. He was appointed to the Senate by Gov. Clyde Tingley, May 11, 1935. He was elected Nov. 3, 1936, re-elected Nov. 5, 1940, re-elected Nov. 5, 1946, and re-elected Nov. 4, 1952. —John Herrington.
Gunman Misses Nasser In Assassination Try
Page 3
By UNITED PRESS
Egypt was in a state of emergency again today, this time because of an unsuccessful attempt on the life of young Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser.
University Daily Kansan
A plumber who lives in a suburb of Cairo fired eight shots a the 36-year-old Egyptian strong man yesterday while the premie was speaking at Alexandria.
Premier Nasser escaped injury but two men sitting near him on a balcony overlooking Alexandria's Republic square were wounded.
The plumber, Mahmoud Abdel Latif, said the Moslem brotherhood, an outlawed organization, assigned him to assassinate the premier. He said he tried to shoot the premier in Cario last week but couldn't get Premier Nasser in his pistol sight.
Pro-Nasser demonstrators set fire to the Moslem brotherhood headquarters in Cairo's El Gueduella district, the building's doors and windows.
Police rescued a number of brotherhood members inside the building after the headquarters had been partly gutted by the flames. None was injured.
Brotherhood leaders, who have accused the premier of selling out Egypt in the pact which calls for withdrawal of the British from the Suez Canal zone, were being rounded up or put under house arrest.
Other international developments:
Nice: Search parties have all but abandoned hope of finding the wreckage of a U.S. Army C-47 which crashed Sunday in the Alps with 21 Americans aboard.
Naples: Authorities feared flash floods in the Salerno area have killed more than 300 persons. If so, it would be Italy's most disastrous flood. Some 273 persons died in the 1951 flood, the country's worst until torrents of water began pouring down the mountains into Salerno yesterday.
Sheppard Jury Nearly Chosen
Cleveland - (U.P.) - The showdown battle for final selection of the jury to try Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard on murder charges reached the halfway mark today when his attorneys ordered dismissal of Juror No. 9, Victor F. Filimon, an oil company engineer.
Both prosecution and defense attorneys now have exhausted half of their allotted six peremptory challenges.
Filimon was the only college graduate among the 12 members of the panel. Sheppard's attorneys had been given two previous challenges to dismiss women.
Common pleas Judge Edward Blythin and the lawyers for both sides agreed that a full panel would be selected without the need of drawing additional names.
Sheppard, 30-year-old oestopath charged with the Independence day bludgeon-murder of his pregnant wife, Marilyn, 31, has dictated two rejections for the defense.
In the search for oil and gas, the Texas petroleum industry spends an estimated $60,000,000 annually for geophysical exploration.
Hopfer to Be Pep Officer
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Representatives attended the convention from the University of Kansas, Kansas State college, Washburn university, Iowa State college, University of Omaha, University of Nebraska, and University of Wichita.
Phi Sigma Chi holds meetings twice a year to give college pep club members new ideas. Last year the meeting was held at KU; next spring it will be held at K-State.
Maribeth Schellenberger, WU sophomore from Buhler, was elected corresponding secretary of the national organization. Only two officers were elected at the meeting.
Wichita's basketball coach, Ralph Miller, spoke at the meeting. Workshops and a business meeting comprised the rest of the program. Six Jay Janes from KU attended the convention.
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V. V. Schloesser; Westinghouse official, addressed members of the student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences last night, describing how it would be possible to design and develop a newer type of jet aircraft engine.
He explained the compound development of the engine, describing
Air Students Hear Story of Jet Aircraft
how it is manufactured in the plant and the military requirements that must be followed. Mr. Schloesser later showed a movie and slides of, among other things, the four principle types of turbo jet engines.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1954
Moody Sidelined For Rest of Year With Back Injury
The Jayawackers, plagued by injuries off and on all season, today lost the much-need1' services of our top ground gainer, Ralph Moody.
Rushed to Watkins hospital with a back injury, Moody will be sidelined for what doctors and coaches fear will be the rest of the season. His injury was described as a lateral projection on the side of the vertebrae.
WILLIAM BLAIR
MOODY
Moody incurred his injury when he threw a block in the SMU game Saturday that set Bud Laughlin off on his touchdown run. Moody turned out for practice Monday, but yesterday X-rays showed the fracture.
Coach Chuck Mather said "the injury is not a serious one but it probably will keep him out of our last four games." The Jayhawker coach moved Terry McIntosh, Clay Center sophomore, into the No. 1 left halfback slot and shifted John Anderson, senior end-fullback, to the same position to try to fill the big hole.
And a big hole it is.
Moody, 193-pound junior, tops all Jayhawk ball carriers with 193 net yards in 43 carries, good enough for 10th place in the latest Big Seven individual rushing statistics. He also is the No. 2 punter and the conference's third ranking punt returner.
Coach Mather's new left half, McIntosh, played at that position during most of the second half in the SMU game at Dallas, scoring Kansas' second touchdown. McIntosh has been used sparingly this season. He will take over Moody's punting chores as well as run from the left half spot.
Kansas' No. 1 punter, Ted Rhode,
is not a first-stringer.
Anderson—Coach Mather's pick for left half behind McIntosh — played briefly at fullback against SMU.
Mather Says K-State Set
At the KU Quarterback club meeting yesterday, Coach Chuck Mather said concerning Saturday's game at Manhattan, "Kansas State would rank with the very best teams we have played."
K-State is well pleased with itself after its moral victory over Oklahoma Mather said. This is the ideal time for us to play them. The Wildcats held Oklahoma scorele in the second half and lost only by a score of 21-0.
In the Southern Methodist game, Mather said his boys had fun playing in the muddy conditions. Both teams passed and ran well, even under the prevailing conditions. He praised the play and personnel of the Mustangs.
Mather said, "Kansas State has nice team play and it is a well coached ball club." He added that on defense they look very similar to Oklahoma.
Increase Is Noted In Grid Attendance
This week Mather will be looking for someone to fill the halfback spot vacated by Ralph Moody, who will be out for the remainder of the season due to an injured back received in the SMU game.
New York—(U.P.)—A major up-swing in college football attendance in every section of the nation but the far West was noted today in the annual mid-season United Press survey which showed a 5.10 per cent overall increase.
The Rocky mountain and East regions led the way with increases far above other sections. In the Rockies attendance was up 16.49 per cent and in the East it was up 13.61. Next came the Southeast with a 5.88 per cent gain, then the Midlands with a 5.67 rise. The increase was 4.98 per cent in the Midwest and 3.93 in the South. On the West coast, where the only decrease was noted, crowds were off 4.21 per cent.
Thus far this season at 105 major colleges and universities surveyed in the check, a grand total of 6,908-591 persons have attended 284 games. That compared with 6,573,101 for the same number of games in 1953 or an increase of 335,490. The average crowd this year so far has been 24-326 as against 23,145 for the same period a year ago.
Columbia, Mo., —(U.P.)— Missouri Tiger prospects looked up today with the return to duty of Harold Thomeczek, No. 2 fullback on Coach Don Faurot's squad.
Big 7 Teams Drill for Next Games
Don Palfors was injured in the Thomeczek was injured in the Missouri opener against Purdue. He'll go against Nebraska Saturday. Charley Bull, a regular tackle, was one of many players Faurot used yesterday in trying to fill a serious hole at left guard.
Ames, Iowa — (U,P)— An X-ray examination revealing a broken ankle benched left halfback Bruce Alexander for the remainder of Iowa State's football season today.
Lincoln, Neb. — (U,P) — Coach Bill Glassford read fad mail today. It congratulated him for Nebraska's unset 20-6 win over Colorado.
Glassford worked on defense against Missouri's split-T and said the Tigers had "good speed" in its backs.
Coach Vince Di Francesca cut out rough drills for the remainder of the week in preparation for the Cyclone meeting with Drake.
Quarterback Rex Fischer, injured in pre-season practice, worked out yesterday and could go against Missouri here Saturday.
AL to Meet Again To Decide A's Fate
Chicago — (U.P.) All parties concerned in the fate of the Philadelphia Athletics were packing their bags today for a trip to a third—and presumably showdown—American league meeting on the subject in New York tomorrow.
League president Will Harridge gave no indication of which way the wind is blowing in the onagain, off-again sale of the Athletics yesterday when he announced merely that the league will meet "to consider the sale of the Philadelphia club stock."
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Make your airline reservations NOW. Already, many choice flights are booked. So, HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
Pay for and pick up tickets in December. But, make your reservations NOW. It pays to fly low-cost tourist air service from Kansas City to:—
Chicago ... $ 19.00
Los Angeles ... $ 68.00
San Francisco ... $ 75.00
Minneapolis ... $ 29.45
Portland ... $ 87.40
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New Orleans ... $ 47.30
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Norman, Okla. — (U.P.)—The big news on the Oklahoma university campus today was that Gene Calame will quarterback the Sooners against Colorado at Boulder Saturday.
Calame was injured before the California game but played 59 minutes against the Bears. Then he was hurt in the Texas Christian game and missed four games with substitute Jimmy Harris calling the shots in his absence.
The Sooners continued secret drills yesterday.
Manhattan, Kan. —(U.P.) Quarterback Jim Logsdon and right end L. D. Fitzgerald were rewarded today for their fine play against Oklahoma with promotions to Kansas State's first unit.
Coach Bill Meek said it was an experiment, but if Logadon and Fitzgerald worked out, "We'll keep both men in the new spots."
Boulder, Colo. —(U.P.)— Colorado
worked outdoors for one chilly hour yesterday and two backfield injuries were racked up before the team finally moved into the field house for the rest of the day's practice.
Sophomore tailback Homer Scott, who has been out of action with a bad knee since the Colorado A&M game, re-injured the same knee and will definitely miss the Oklahoma game Saturday.
P
Number two wingback Don Neary jammed a shoulder when he was tackled and chances looked slim he would be able to play Saturday.
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Page 5
Speaker Praises Evolution In American Architecture
University Daily Kansan
Americans are discontented. They build, alter, tear down, and re- build.
This evolution is progress, George H. Miehls said in a lecture yesterday morning at Fraser theater.
Mr. Miehl, president of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc., Detroit, spoke at the second of two scheduled lectures this week. Attending the lecture were about 200 students and faculty members of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Dean T. DeWitt Carr introduced the speaker.
Discussing building, Mr. Miehs said, "the construction industry is the oldest known to man." He described food and shelter as the two basic elements of survival. To provide these basic elements, we must turn to the business of construction, he said.
Mr. Miehls said he hoped we would never see architecture known as the American period. When that happens, he said, we are on the decline. We must build, alter, tear down, and rebuild.
Building a new product that is no better than the old one is a waste. If we can improve something however, to discard the old one is not waste, but the conservation of energy.
Explaining the difference between waste and the conservation of energy. Mr. Miehlls said, "history will undoubtedly refer to our era as one of waste and discard." He considers forcing a productive man into retirement a waste.
Discussing the ethics of prospective engineers and architects, Mr. Miehls said respect for the dignity of man and respect for the Ten Commandments is necessary.
He said opportunity has the uncanny ability to favor those who make an effort to find it.
PWO Speaker Lived in India
Miss Janet Hodson, headmistress of the Mary E. Chatterjee school for girls in India, will speak at a supper meeting of the Presbyterian Women's organization at 5 p.m. today. Miss Hodson has been visiting the Topeka-Highland Presbyterial.
The Golden Plover is one of the most outstanding of all migrating birds. It nests on the Alaskan tundra in summertime, and with the approach of cold weather, makes a nonstop flight of 2,400 miles to Hawaii. In late spring it returns to Alaska.
Jayhawk Follies Chairmen Set
Harold Harvey and Gene Courtney, Lawrence alumni, have been named chairman and assistant chairman of the Jayhawk Follies by Dr. William Conboy, homecoming chairman.
Dr. Conboy said that in former years alumni have helped greatly in making the show a success. "We're fortunate to return to this tradition with two such talented men," he said.
The talent and variety show will be given following the varsity-freshman basketball game in Hoch auditorium Friday, Nov. 5.
After earning the M.A. degree, Mr. Harvey was an instructor in the speech department from 1949 to 1952. He is now employed by the Centron corporation in Lawrence as a motion picture director. He has worked in more than 20 productions as an actor, director, and designer of stage sets.
Galiffa Returns to 49'ers
Having also earned his M.A. degree at KU, Courtney was a speech and drama instructor from 1949 to 1951. He appeared in several theater productions and is now a writer and director for the Centron corporation.
San Francisco — (U.P.) — Former Army quarterback Arnold Galifia, inactive since he broke his hand in a game last month, today was removed from the San Francisco Forty-Niners' injured list. The National Football league team also announced the signing of Frank Cassara, former fullback and linebacker at St Mary's (Calif.).
Stations Get New Secretary
Radio stations KANU-KFKU announce the appointment of Mrs. Beverly Garrett as secretary to R. Edwin Browne, station manager.
Mrs. Garrett, formerly general secretary to the director in the Aids and Awards office, will begin at the station Nov. 1. She is replacing Mrs. Esther Price.
Many rigs used in drilling for oil and gas cost more than $500,000.
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Homecoming Follies Will Be Rehearsed
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Rehearsal for the Homecoming Follies will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom. All skit members and individual acts must be present to determine the length of the production and make script changes.
David Horr, college sophomore and member of the Follies committee, announced that the program will have a central theme which contains everything from football to ragdolls and Charlestons to "cat-dances." The Homecoming queen will also be announced at the Follies.
Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1954
--docked 12 hours late yesterday, the Queen mother went directly to Sir Pierson's estate in nearby Riverdale, where she dined with her host and hostess. Sir Pierson is Britain's permanent delegate to the United Nations.
New York—(U.P.)After a quiet evening in the suburbs, Queen Mother Elizabeth fulfills today the first social engagement of her three-weeks visit to the United States.
Queen Mother to See Play
Her schedule calls for a lunch in her honor given by the Canadian club. She might go sightseeing in the afternoon before returning to to seven-acre estate of Sir Pierson Dixon, her host, for dinner tonight. Later, she and her party planned to attend the Broadway musical "Pajama Game."
When the liner Queen Elizabeth
American photographers and reporters, carefully briefed in advance on royal protocol, which included no questions and no approaching near the Queen mother, watched their etiquette except on the bridge.
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Page 6.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 27, 1954
P. M. E. R. I. O. N.
—Kansan photo
THE LONE RANGER INC.?—These girls are not members of the Lone Ranger gang but are sophomore counselors who were delivering invitations Monday and Tuesday night to the freshman women, inviting them to a Halloween party tomorrow night.
Freshmen Women to Celebrate Halloween
Sociologists To Hear Talk By Hawaiian
"The Game of Life of a Japanese- American" will be discussed by Roland Tatsuguchi, graduate student, at the Sociology club meeting at 4 p.m. Friday in Room 17 of Strong annex E.
Tatsuguchi will tell the group how the Japanese-Americans make their living in America and how they get along in American society. He will also tell why most of the Japanese in this country live on the west and east coasts and not in the mid-west.
Tatsuguchi is from Honolulu. Hawaii and has been in this country about four years. He received his bachelor degree in sociology at Baker university.
He has traveled in many different states since he has been here and will base most of his talk on his experiences. He said that he could to this country to "broaden my scope on people and to get to see what the States are like. You have to understand the other person's views. You just can't build your own opinions without contacting other people."
Paintings by Sudlow Show in Kansas City
Six oil paintings by Robert Sudlow, instructor in the department of drawing and painting, are now on exhibit at the Lawrence Art gallery 4149 Pennsylvania Ave. Kansas City Mo. The paintings are semi-representational still lifes and landscapes and will be at the gallery for two weeks.
Mt. Tom in Massachusetts was named for an elusive old wild turkey gobbler that lived there for many years. He may have been the last of his species in that state.
Mr. Sudlow is a graduate of the University's department of drawing and painting. ___
An informal Halloween party for all freshman women from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the Student Union has been planned by sophomore counselors.
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Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the office by mail. Attendance at Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 255J9. MWF-ff
BUSINESS SERVICES
BERRAGES, 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
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including food, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS
from your favorite negative or black
nature photos, dozen pozen
paid). Marcel Pictures, 420 South
Chestnut, Olathe, Kansas
10-29
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
2771M. tf
CANT AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my phonograph. P.A. system, complete your records. Call 1116M formation. WTF-ft
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. First, accurate service at regular visits. Glinda, Milkka 1191 Tennessee 1369M MWF-ff
SAVE MONEY on your next new or used car. Buy from Kansas City's largest factory dealership. For information write G.E.L. c/o Kansan. 10-27
TYPING  Theses, term papers, etc.
Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable
rates. Mrs. Taylor. 29-B  Sunnyside.
Phone 3112W. tt
LOST
LET M TYPE your themes and theses,
1821 Ecke, Encock, 1624; 11-2
2112 New Hampshire.
BROWN HAND-TOOLED LEATHER
PURSE, in Strong hall. Thursday.
If found return to Kansan office. Student
needs I.D. card. 10-29
Oslo, Norway's capital, claims to be the smallest city in the world served by a subway. It starts at the National Theater but emerges above ground far short of its terminus, 1,500 feet up on the hill of Frogner-seeren.
TONITE - THURS
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
FINE ARTS
PRESENTATION
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
TRANSPORTATION
G.C.F. presents
JAMES MASON
ANN TODD
The Seventh Veil
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, teaimship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. All Miss Rose Gieseman at the First Class Hotel. For information for literaries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt
HIDERS WANTED -Driving to Wichita,
Friday. Returning Sunday evening.
phone 453 ask for Jim Davis, evenings
between 6 and 8.
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-tourism. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for
easy starting, winter driving. Call 785
or appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
for estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadi
3ros. Garage. 318 E. 17th. Jess and Er-
rist. 12-1
HUGH McDERMOTT HERBERT LOM
DAVID HORNE YVONNE OWEN
JOHN SLATER MANNING WHILEY
and ALBERT LIEVEN
HAVE SPACE FOR RIDERS to Wiehita.
Leave K.U. Friday afternoon; return
Sunday evening. Bob Hoecker, 1128-W
RIDERS WANTED TO WICHTIA! Leaving Friday at 4:30 p.m. Returning Sunday about 8:30 p.m. Call Don Arnold, 236-8 between 12 noon and 12:45 p.m.
At Canada's Port Radium plant, just below the Arctic Circle, an endless rubber belt carries coallike lumps of uranium-bearing ore from mine to mill, says the National Geographic Society. Keeneyed spotters hold doubtful chunks before a Geiger counter suspended from the ceiling. A flashing light confirms radio-activity.
ADM. 20c - 65c
"Blind as a bat" is a meaningless phrase. Contrary to popular belief, most bats can see perfectly well in bright light.
The Campus Chest:
Multiple Sclerosis Set For 5 Per Cent of Fund
Multiple sclerosis is called the disease of young adults because it first strikes persons between the ages of 20 and 40.
The organization that fights the disease, the National Multiple Sclerosis society, will receive 5 per cent of the Campus Chest funds. This amount will be $284.65 of the Campus Chest goal.
Clinics set up by the Multiple Sclerosis society provide treatment and physiotherapy, but there are too few of the clinics in the United States, and most hospitals do not have facilities for chronic multiple sclerosis patients.
Multiple sclerosis is a chronic crippling disease of the central nervous system. It gets its name from "many scars" in the nervous system.
About 250,000 persons in the United States have multiple sclerosis according to the society's statistics. The disease sentences its victims to lives of increasing disability and invalidism.
Since its founding in 1946, the National Multiple Sclerosis society has supported 36 research projects and 10 diagnostic and treatment clinics. It has also promoted a rehabilitation program for patients. Fifty per cent of the society's funds go for research.
The cause of the disease is no known. No cure or control has been discovered, but certain drugs alleviate the symptoms. Researchers are now trying to develop a diagnostic test.
Men's Glee Club to Picnic
The Men's Glee club will have its annual fall picnic at 5 p.m. today at Lone Star lake. Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, is director.
The star-nosed mole of northwestern North America gets its name from a fringed disk on its nose tip. This peculiar nose helps the animal to locate worms and insects.
Like many other national associations, the society is broken down into local chapters. These groups establish multiple sclerosis clinics and have a program that includes vocational guidance and promotion of sociability for patients.
The goal of the 1954 multiple sclerosis campaign is to raise $1,500,- 000 for research, education, rehabilitation, and service.
J. ARTHUR RANK'S SCIENCE FICTION THRILLER
MYSTERY! SUSPENSE!
PROJECT M-7
PHYLLIS CALVERT
NOW
Patee
PHONE 121
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
University of Kansas
presents
Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday
Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13
8:00 p.m.
Fraser Theatre
Box Office Opens Today
Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Box Office, basement of Green Hall Open daily: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5; Saturday 10 to 12
Right You Are (If You Think So)
Directed by John Newfield
by Luigi Pirandello
Next Production: "Ah, Wilderness" by Eugene O'Neill December 8 ,9,10,11
Students, Get Your Reserved Seats for Both Productions NOW by Presenting Your ID Cards at the Box Office
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1954 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
CCUN executives, 4 p.m., union. Union.
German 15 will meet in the Museum of
Art.
Student - Faculty coffee, 4 p.m.
Browsing room, Memorial Chapel
Opening reception, open meeting
Mathematics Club 4 p.m. Oread room
Union, Speaker offices open
Pru Mu Alpha, 7:15 p.m., Oredroom, room
Bernational Union. Actives, pliedes, bring
dismiss.
El Ateneo, 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Mathematics Club 4 p. 14. Gread room Union. Speaker, refreshments. open.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. I- B Sunnyside.
Book manuscripts for membership/judging.
University Veterans Organization, p.m. Pine room, Union.
Law Wives bridge club, 7:30 p.m., 1547
Kentucky (Londoner's).
Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., Oread room, Union.
Episcopal Student services prayer,
46-45 a.m. Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
church
Trail Room dance, Memorial Union, 8 p.m. Entertainment, 9:15.
Liahona Fellowship Chair, 7 p.m.
church.
WYCA. 8:36 p.m. Honey house, "Work in the Arts," organizational meeting.
Newman Club Choir, 7 p.m., at the
church. Formerly, 10 p.m., Castle.
**AWS House**, 4 p.m. Javahawk room,
vice president, Union, for representatives
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
& 4 p.m. Vaughn-Williams Symphony
Orchestra
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 to 8 p.m.
1627 Rhode Island. Folk dancing, cold
lunch. Sign up: Fraser, third floor buil-
droom. Meet in front of Fraser
(or ride).
Museum of Art record concerts noon
and 4 p.m. Vaughn-Williams Symphony
Orchestra
Baptist Student union, 12:30-12:50
p.m. Donforthe chapel. Devotions
TOMORROW
Gamma Alpha Chi-Alpha Deltia Sigma
joining team at the University
Sohal and Blade 7, page 4. Orden
room, Memorial Union. Business, rush
party, program, refreshments. Attend-
dance.
AWS Halloween party for freshman women, 7:30 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union. Wear jeans. Entertainment, refreshments.
KU Young Democrats picnic, 5 p.m.
Clinton park. Free refreshments for
members; Docking speaks, parade, dance
follows.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. For faculty, alumni
AIEE-RE, 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley. Open to all engineering students. Collins Radio representative, speaker. Chemistry club, 7:30 p.m. 233 Physical Science building. Prof. Vander-
landt business on unfinished business in
chemistry.
Chemistry club, 7.30 p.m., 233 Physi
Kulu club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room,
Memorial Union. Homecoming plans.
*Museum of Art record concerts, noon*
4 p.m. Joasin desquir. Secular Wear
Episcopal student services, prayer 6-45
    Communion 7 a.,丹菲
thapital.
FRIDAY
Four women were arrested in connection with last Saturday's fire. They were scheduled to be charged with arson today. Cole County Prosecuting Attorney James T. Riley had them removed from the women's prison and placed in the county jail last night.
The latest outbreak occurred yesterday when women convicts set fire to their basement sewing room. The flames swept through yard goods, weaving materials, and looms. There were no injuries and damage was not believed to be worse than "several hundred dollars."
Sociology club coffee-form, 17 Strong annex E. 4 p.m. "The Japanese-American's game of life."
Hillet foundation, 7:30 p.m., Danforth church
Graduate club general meeting, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Ratify constitution, election.
Refreshments, social
Lutheran Student association Halloween party, 7:41-8 p.m.
SATURDAY
International club Halloween party; 8-12 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial
Jefferson City, Mo.—(U.P.)-Tension lessened little, if any, at the Missouri state prison today, but officials held hope in the form of hastily-installed gun turrets in the riot-torn dining halls.
Gov. Phil M. Donnelly toured the women's branch yesterday, a few hours after the fire. He said that "things seem to be settling down."
Gun Turrets Ring Prison Dining Hall
International club Hallowe'en party,
$12 p.m. Jawahk room.
Memorial Hall
Workmen labored through the night to install the turrets in the old penitentiary, where a series of riots and demonstrations since Sept. 22 have taken five lives, caused injuries to 67 others, and cost in the millions.
Lawrence Opportunity Days...Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Now! . . . In Mid-Season, We Offer You Storewide Reductions Which Mean Big Savings for You!
For These Three Days We Will Give A
10%DISCOUNT
On All Your Purchases
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
A Formal Invitation
To browse through our complete selection of interesting, enjoyable, informative trade books
Books Are Inexpensive
Select your books from these moderately priced series:
Modern Library, Everymans Library, Anchor, Vintage, Signet Mentor, Pocketbook, Bantam Pelican; Penguin and Peter Pauper Gift Editions.
New Shipment Of General Trade Books Just Arrived
STUDENT Union Book Store
障
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
52nd Year, No.32
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 28, 1954
69
—Kansan Photo by Lomertt Richards
REMEMBER THE PEACE PACT—K-State pranksters gave Jimmy Green a sloppy paint job last night, before campus policemen finally caught up with 39 of them letting air out of tires.
Caught: 39 K-Staters Who Didn't Get Away
They did it—all 39 of them—and they got caught $ ^{+} $
Thirty-nine K-state students climbed up the Hill last thought they could get away with;
"KS" painted in large lavender letters in front of Strong hall, the campanile, and the Student Union.
Letting air out of automobile tires.
A liberal painting of Jimmy Green.
Letting air out of automobile tires. But they didn't get away with it. Campus police picked them up for vandalism and damage to University property. Part of the group was nabbed by Lawrence police when they were caught doing their tire trick in a residential area.
Even then, they gave excuses: One carload of seven men told the police that they were looking for their fraternity brothers to keep them out of trouble.
All 39 were released to the custody of the K-State dean of students, and 39 identification cards were turned over to Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of students here. He will confer with the K-State dean in Manhattan today.
Which all leads to the peculiar peace pact problem. According to its terms, restitution must be made. The pact provides that the maximum penalty for a student shall be recommendation by the ASC that the student be suspended from school for one semester.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Winner of Brigade
Sigma Phi Epsilon won the post card brigade contest. It sent 900 cards to Kansas State which is a house average of 38 cards per person.
Phi Kappa Tau came in second with 29 post cards per member, and Alpha Omicron Pi, third.
Weather
The weather is fair west and north, partly cloudy and a little warmer today. Winds will shift to northwesterly this afternoon and tonight. It will be clear and cooler in the eastern and central part of the state Friday. Low tonight 25 to 30 in the northwest to lower 40s in the southeast.
Hemingway Gets Nobel Prize
Stockholm, Sweden.—(U.P.)—Ernest Hemingway, who brought clipped clarity to a generation of American letters with savage tales of bulls, bitterness and bravery, today won the 1954 Nobel Prize for Literature with his gentle story of a noble old man and a fish.
The 18 judges of the Swedish academy today announced that Heningway had become the fifth American winner in the half-century since the Nobel Prize was created.
But probably none of the earlier winners influenced modern American literature with the power of Hemingway. He is the author of such widely-acclaimed works as "The Sun Also Rises," "A Farewell to Arms," and "For Whom the Bell Tolls."
His short, quiet tale entitled "The Old Man and the Sea," convinced the Swedish Academy of Literature that Hemingway, 56, merited the coveted award because of the "idealistic tendencies" of his new work, for years it had by-passed his powerful stories.
Americans who won the prize before him were Sinclair Lewis, Eugene O'Neill, Pearl Buck and William Faulkner.
The Nobel award means that the hard-living American will be invited to travel from his ranch in Guba to Stockholm on Dec. 10 to receive the $35,066 award from Sweden's King Gustaf Adolf.
Docking's Homecoming Rally To Be in Lawrence Tonight
But the honor and the critical vindication outweigh the money for the barrel-chested adventurer who has lived many of his legends.
600 Votes Cast In Yesterday's Frosh Primary
Approximately 600' votes were cast in yesterday's freshman primaries for class officers and ASC seats, with the voting slightly heavier than last year.
POGO party, with 287 ballots cast, led the Allied-Greek-Independent party by a 27 vote margin. Candidates for freshman class officers in the Nov. 3 general election are as follows:
President, George Swank, architecture; Edward Kohler, engineering, and Ralph Varnum, college. Vice president, James Schultz, college, and Maxwell, Woodburn, college. Secretary, Lee Woodard, college, and Sherlie Steffens, fine arts, Treasurer, Marilyn Nelson, college; Phil Williams, college and Ray Wyatt, fine arts.
AGI candidates for party seats on the ASC Senate are men's representative John Harrison, engineering, and women's representative, Sandra James, college. Running for House are men's representative, Lawrence Thomas, college, and John Casson, engineering. Women's representative candidates are Dorna Daize, college; Shirley Ward, college; Jane Hewitt, fine arts, and Christa Schmidt, college.
POGO candidates for the Senate are men's representative, Robert Hartley, college, and women's representative, Sheila Nation, fine arts. Running for the House are men's representative, William Keeler, college, and Larry Underwood, college. Women's representative candidates are Patricia Wentworth, college, Carolyn Cochran, fine arts, Barbara Meinke, college, and Penelope Ensinger, college.
Candidates for vice president and secretary of the freshman class were automatically on the ballot because there were no more than three nominees for either office.
Robert Pope, graduate student and chairman of the ASC elections committee said, "This was probably one of the most orderly elections we've ever had due to cooperation of poll workers from both parties."
Douglas county Democrats will turn out tonight to stage a rally in Lawrence as a homecoming for George Docking, the party's candidate for governor.
160 TRED
George Docking
Honor Recital To Be Nov. 3
The Fine Arts Honor recital will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3. in Strong auditorium.
The recital will be presented by students selected by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts for outstanding performances during the spring semester.
The students who will participate are Ruth Henry, junior violin major; Jo Anna Sellars, senior flute major; Richard Magg, junior cello major; Carolyn Craft, sophomore voice major, and Norman B. Chapman, junior piano major. Accompanists will be Martha Heck, graduate, and Virginia Vogel, fine arts sophomore.
The program will include works by Beethoven, Eldin Burton, Lalo, Saint-Saens, Barber, Giannini, and Schumann. The program is open to the public without charge.
Directories to Be Available Monday
Student directories will be available Monday morning. Students may present their ID cards at the Information booth from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to receive them.
Ike Will Speak Tonight, Tour Four States Tomorrow
--four states where GOP senatorial candidates have been reported in particularly tight races.
The Chief Executive is expected to make an appeal for the so-called independent vote in tonight's speech at 8:30 p.m. (CST) to be carried by NBC, ABC, and NBC-TV.
Washington — (U.P.)— President Eisenhower will make a major speech tonight and a flying tour into four crucial states tomorrow to bolster the GOP's final drive for victory in Tuesday's crucial mid-term election.
His speech will be before the Citizens for Eisenhower Congressional committee—a group bidding for all those who voted for Mr. Eisenhower in 1852, regardless of party affiliation, to help elect a Republican Congress next week.
Details still were being mapped out today for the President's whirlwind trip into Cleveland, Detroit, Louisville and Wilmington, Del.-
Mr. Eisenhower said he was making the tour only to dramatize his interest in getting out a big vote in next Tuesday's election. The tour was set up by the Republican National committee.
Beside tonight's speech and to-morrow's tour, the President has only one more major campaign effort scheduled—the traditional election eve "Get out and vote" appeal next Monday night.
As an alternative, the Republican candidates in neighboring states were invited to meet the President at the various stops if it is convenient to their own campaign schedules.
White House sources indicated the four-state tour would have been bigger had there been more time in the President's busy schedule.
The affair here will mark the first formal appearance Mr. Docking has made in Lawrence since he announced his candidacy for the nomination.
The rally will begin with a picnic in Clinton park at 5 p.m. sponsored by the KU and Douglas County Young Democrats. In the event of bad weather the picnic will be held at Democratic headquarters at 6th and Massachusetts,
Following the picnic the KU and Douglas County Young Democrats will stage a torchlight parade from Democratic headquarters south on Massachusetts to the Community building in which Mr. Docking and his wife, Virginia, will ride with state and local Democratic candidates.
The program at the Community building will begin at 8 p.m. with musical entertainment, Frank McDonald chairman of the Douglas County Democratic central committee said.
Highlight of the program will come at 9 p.m. when the rally will be broadcast over a statewide radio network.
Mr. McDonald will preside at the meeting and will introduce those who are to take part in the broadcast. It will be heard in this area over station WREN. The broadcast will end the meeting.
Mr. Docking is president of the First National Bank here.
27 Candidates Vie for Queen
Twenty-seven women were named today as candidates for Homecoming queen by Dr. Sidney M. Johnson, chairman of the queen committee.
the nominees are Joy Brewer, college senior, Pi Beta Phi; Marlyn Sue Butler, college junior, Sellardalls hall; Carol Curt, college sophomore, Miller hall; Betty A. Davis, freshman in nursing, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Fischer, fine arts sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi; Donna Francis, fine arts senior, Alpha Delta Pi; Lynne Gaumer, college sophomore, Foster hall.
Jo Ann Young, college sophomore, Chi Omega; Resine Guldoni, fine arts junior, Theta Phi Alpha; Marcia Arnin Hinginger, college senior, Sigma Kappa; Jaclyn Jaquiss, fine arts sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Janice Kay Jones, college Kipfer, college sophomore, Hodder hall; Billie Mallory, fine arts senior, Delta Delta Delta; Joan Marsh, fine arts sophomore, nominated by petition.
Frances Meng, education junior,
Alpha Phi; Catherine Morrison,
fine arts junior, Delta Sigma Theta;
Carol Marie Schatzel, college senior,
Douthart hall; Janet Severin,
college junior, Delta Gamma; Ruth
Ann Simpson, college senior, Templin hall; Sheila Trull, fine arts
sophomore, Locksley hall; Joanne
Vickers, fine arts sophomore, Hopkins hall; Sue Welch, college sophomore, Monchorsia hall; Marie Wellman, education senior; KRUW;
Marjorie Woodson, college sophomore,
Gamma Phi Beta; Barbara Dell Yennie, college sophomore,
Alpha Chi Omega, and Avalon York, fine arts junior, Jayhawk Co-op.
Ball to Be Dec.11
The Military ball will be held Saturday, Dec. 11, instead of Dec. 4, as was previously announced.
8 9 ... 7
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 28, 1954
Some Serious Thoughts About Panty Raids
Let's hope not $y$ but those two institutions of learning which vie for attention—through almost any means, it would seem—down in the Mardi Gras state may have started something, or rather, revived something.
In 1951-52 a plague of the craziest disease possible attacked—and conquered—the group most susceptible to crazy diseases: The college clan.
For want of a better name they tabbed it "pantyraid-itis" and diagnosed is as a "contagious, rapidly spreading malady that first deadens the process of mental rationalization and later sets off a flow of the adrenalin-like substance necessary to activate a betrayed conscience."
Some said it was really not a disease at all but was the cure to a malaise. The malaise was caused by a "keep up with the Joneses' attitude that was a discomfort to those who hadn't yet shown themselves as strong, virile collegians.
So, armed with the bodies of many and the minds of few, the aforementioned "ladies men" wrapped the cloaks of their respective closets about them and stole off into the night—not to lie down to, but rather to arouse from, pleasant dreams those unsuspecting members of the weaker sex.
Pounding on panels and prying at panes, the misguided masses of manhood took as their battle-cry: "Maidenforms and Munsingwear for every mantle." And not since a would-be thespian took a pistol to a president had frustration driven men to such ends.
Despite the damnation of deans and pleas of presidents, the man-made malady of super-virility spread from campus to campus.
And—for the time the disease lasted—no cure could be found Bags of water bouncing off buoyant brain cells accomplished little knuckles of peeved boy friends did a little more.
But then it was finished. Somehow it had ended almost as suddenly as it had begun.
The smug smiles on young male faces disappeared. The padlocks were removed from bureau drawers. Safes were taken away from entrances of organized houses. The most fiendish sets of booby traps since the Chinese torture chambers were disconnected from atomic warheads.
The dove of peace floated in on a wisp of cloth plainly marked "Plavtex."
But no gleam came to the male eyes.
Pantyraid-itis had been cured.
But now along come Tulane and Louisiana State to add their two-bits worth.
And even around Mt. Oread one can hear—if he listens closely—oil cans going to work on rusty padlocks.
But you say, "It can't happen here."
It did
Once.
Let's hope that was the last time.
Let's hope that was the last time. —John Herrington.
Four full weeks of hot weather, shattering temperature records of long standing in many parts of the eastern United States, have made early autumn, 1954, a fuel dealers nightmare. The period dealt drought to the southeast and flood to the Chicago-Gary region, where two early October deluges added up to more than one-third of the area's average annual rainfall of 33 inches.
LET'S WHIP UP THE SECRET BOMB FORMULA AFORE WE FERGITS...
PEPPER, MUSTARD, HURSE RADISH, TABASCO...
NOW LET'S SET IT OUT HERE
TO COOL A SPELL---
THEN WE'LL NOTE THE
SCIENTIFIC RESULTS...
COPY
HAVE
MAD
KELLY
I FIGGER THE LOGARITHM
OF THE HYPOPOTENUGE WILL
T-SQUARE THE TAR OUT OF.
WOOP!
WOWF!
MAN! WHAT A BLAST! LOOKS LIKE WE IS POUND THE REAL EUREKA!
Letters to the editor are usually classed as "rabble-rousing."
Letters ..
To the Editor:
Even if such a classification is true, rabble-rousing has as much, if not more, merit than lethargy.
And lethargy has certainly been the best adjective to apply to the UDK editorial page as it has been presented for the last few weeks.
A. C. Johnson, editor-in-chief of the Columbus Dispatch, said the purpose of "editorial expression" is to ". . . serve the public interest . . ."
Editors themselves, and signed articles, should be aimed at the provocation of thought in the reader. But the first thought must take place in the minds of the writers.
These public interests which the UDK should bear in mind are the interest of the students, as students at this particular school.
It is granted that the paper is a training ground for the Journalism school. But even the Journalism school would grant that the purpose of any paper is to serve the reader, by providing material of vital interest to those readers.
vitality certainly has not been a quality of space-filling essays on painting Jimmy Green, weather, politics, or the latest Hollywood engagement.
It seems strange that an editorial page would daily devote long columns to the above topics and yet never venture a comment on the one topic that does concern all the students.
A new coach and a losing football team would seem to be more deserving of editorial comment than the barley and alfalfa crops.
Perhaps the UDK needs the competition that was attempted last year. Or perhaps another letter to the editor on Joe McCarthy would help.
The one thing that would be sure to help the paper is a greater number of interested student readers.
John C. Dods
(Editor's Note: In regard to reader Dods' proposal of giving our most important play on the editorial page to a new coach and a losing football team, we wish to advise him that the general editor should all editorial comment and coverage on the topic of sports to the sports editors and the sports pages.)
OFFISHER, I
DIDN'T KNOW I
WAS LOADED!
(HIC!)
GUYS IN THEIR CUPS
SHOULD STAY OUT OF THEIR CARS!
Daily Hansan
GUYS IN THEIR CUPS
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 National Journal, N.J. Mail subscription National Editorial association, Inland Daily Press association, Associated College newspaper National Advertising represents the National Advertising of Madison Ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester in Lakeside or every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and summer vacations, class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
MARCH 3, 1879 EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor      Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants   Geno Shank
Editorial Assistants   Karen
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr. ... Audrey Holmes
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Conley
Promotion Mgr. ... Bill Taggart
Business Advisor ... Gene Bratton
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
                    Letty Lemon
                    Elizabeth
Managing Editors ... Wohlgemuth
                    Dot Lemberggood
                    Dot Taylor
News Editor ... Amy DeYong
Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindberg
Book Review-
Shulenberger Novel Is Sensitive, Thoughtful
Roads From the Fort: By Arvid Shulenberger. Harcourt, Brace & Co.1954.
C6.1954. The author of a sensitive and thoughtful novel with a historical setting may have real difficulty these days in competition with the flood of swashbuckling, wenching novels that present a pseudo-historical background and a bosomy foreground. A sort of Gresham's Law may operate to drive out the good book.
Mr. Shulenberger, who is a member of the KU English faculty, faces further difficulty in that his novel may be confused unfairly with the "westerns."
"Roads From the Fort" may well have a popular sale, for it is a good tale and an able novel, but it should not be catered to or underestimated.
It's heartening to have the Midwestern scene recalled so effectively. The New England and New York areas have been treated frequently, and so have the Southwest and California. Writers have turned less frequently to this part of the world. One thinks of A. B. Guthrie's "The Big Sky" and "The Way West," but these dealt only with large historical events that moved through the Middle West. "Roads From the Fort" evokes with clarity a particular time and place—the upper Missouri country, in the present South Dakota region, in the fall of 1857.
Obviously Mr. Shulenberger is dealing with a country that he knows lovingly, and he has a special skill at describing visual scenes. The sky and grass of the prairie country in the fall are an intimate part of the book. As Sam and Gabe started their trip from the fort "the grass wasn't high where they rode, though it was neither beaten down nor grazed off; it was dry enough to rust perceptibly under the horses' hoofs, and the sod was hard."
Incidentally, the Indians we meet are not the proud savages of the typical western tale. Mr. Shulenberger undertakes to describe the tribes already beaten and corrupted by the white tide.
The tone is subdued as the canvas is economical. There is, to be sure, a fight with hostile Indians that forces a turning of events, but on the great sweep of the prairies the external action is diluted so that we don't see the epic affair of the movies. As Mr. Shulenberger says of another scene, "They whooped and yelled, the three of them, but the sound was not very loud or impressive on the wide landscape." Outward events are "oddly dimmed in the wide prairie air."
It's always exciting when a new book develops in our midst, especially when it's one we can recommend to our friends.
The entire book is economical, in time, locale, and characters. There are but five important people, and of these the mountain man only passes through. The four central characters, two young soldiers from the frontier fort and the two squaws they pick up on a short hunting trip, are seen only for a brief time. But we are with them long enough and see them sharply enough to experience their growing reaction to a minor but critical turn in their lives.
Robert Vosper
Director of Libraries.
The western diamondback rattler probably kills more people than any other United States snake. Over the world, almost 40,000 persons die of snakebite each year. Burma has the highest rate: 15.4 persons annually per 100,000 population.
More than $3,000,000 have been paid by the Atomic Energy commission as bonuses to finders of uranium deposits. Uranium, the essential material for making the atom bomb, is the most soughtafter metal in the world today.
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Thursday, Oct. 28, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
What have VICEROYS got that other filter tip cigarettes haven't got?
THE ANSWER IS 20,000 FILTERS IN EVERY VICEROY TIP
Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice tobaccos . . . and Viceroys draw so freely.
Yes, you get Viceroy's remarkable new tip . . . with 20,000 individual filters . . .
plus king-size length for only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters.
WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE
New King-Size Filter Tip VICEROY VICEROY Filter Tip CIGARETTES KING-SIZE
Student Loan Funds To Hit All-Time High
Only a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without Filters
The use of student loan funds will hit an all-time high this year according to Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association.
ALEXANDRIA
COIN
16 Selected For Radio, TV
Sixteen new members were selected by the Radio and TV Players at auditions this week.
They are Nancee Thompson, Wanda Wellewler, Jack Gorelik, and Penelope Ensminger, college freshmen; Donald Roudebush, Barbara Peitler, Nancy Wells, Rita Shoup, and Shirley Gwinner, college sophomores; Luree Hays, college junior; Leland Lowery and John Alden, engineering freshmen; Sheila Nation, fine arts freshman; Shirley Pemberton, fine arts sophomore; Bonnie Hyten, fine arts junior, and Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior.
Students who are interested in the Radio and TV Players but have not auditioned should contact Christoher Morton at 746-M.
Wiley Will Direct In Oklahoma Today
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, will direct the Oklahoma State Youth orchestra tonight at the opening assembly of the State Teacher's convention in Oklahoma City.
The orchestra will play "Egmont Overture," by Beethoven; "Romeo and Juliet Overture Fantasy," by Tschaikowsky, and "Emperor's Waltz," by Strauss.
- A total of 296 short-term loans amounting to $20,381.60, were made from Sept. 1 to Oct. 24. During the same period last year, 183 loans, totaling $14,072.23, were extended.
The heavy demands this year have made it necessary to supplement the fund temporarily from other sources.
The loans, both short and long term, are available to students whose grades are satisfactory and who can demonstrate their needs. Loans for 60 days or less are supplied from the Flower fund, which has a balance of approximately $10,000.
The fund was established in 1939 from the gifts of those who contributed the money instead of giving floral tributes for deceased friends.
"We've been making loans at a record pace, and additional resources will soon be needed." Youngberg said. He added that the pressure is not quite so great on undergraduate funds but will soon become acute because of a steady increase in enrollment.
Longer term loans, which also hit a new high this year, total $55,-452.76 from 48 different funds. Undergraduate students may borrow up to $500 with the principal usually not repaid until after graduation.
The goby, a curious froglike fish of Africa, climbs trees to feed on wood ants. Often one goby will climb while others stay below to nab dislodged victims.
On March 6, 1836, the Alamo fell with 187 Americans, including Davie Crockett, killed.
The modern style, fireproof, three-story structure at Emery road and High drive will house 54 women. It is expected to be completed by next fall.
Alpha Phi's to Build New Home
Construction will begin Monday on the new $175,000 Alpha Phi sorority house.
The exterior will be of gray slump brick, trimmed with gray-blue architects' tile and redwood. Inside the main doorway will be a stairway with a wrought iron railing.
The living room, opening out into a living terrace, will have a glass wall at one end. The library will include a raised fireplace with copper hood, built in book shelves, and trophy cases. A three-room house mother's suite, dining room, and chapter room also will be on the first floor.
Four dormitories, study and dressing rooms, and a suite for the chapter president and treasurer are on the second and third floors.
Samuel W. Birch Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., is the architect, and the Constant Construction company of Lawrence, the builder. The present house at 1332 Louisiana will be offered for sale.
Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi was installed at KU in 1950 and has 69 members.
The American Memorial Library in Berlin will house 600,000 books and contain many new features, including open stacks where readers from both East and West Germany may help themselves at will.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Thursday, Oct. 28, 1954
KU Grid Practice-
Blowey Has Bruised Shoulder
Right halfback Dick Blowey, who has a bruised shoulder, was the only Kansas football player who didn't participate in yesterday's drills with the exception of halfbacks Ralph Moody and Bob Conn who are out for the season.
Moody received a back injury in the SMU game last Saturday when the big Minneola halfback was
blocking for Bud Laughlin, fullback, who went over for the first KU score against SMU on that same play.
Conn was injured in the Colorado game.
The first three teams held a two-and-one-half hour offensive scrimmage against the KU freshman team.
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CU Practices for OU Tilt. NU Gets Ready for Tigers
907 Mass.
Boulder, Colo.,—(U.P.)—Colorado coach Dal Ward continues to drive his squad in extensive preparations for Oklahoma Saturday in attempts to overcome lapses in blocking and tackling departments which were so costly against Nebraska.
Big Seven Roundup—
The Buffaloees went through the hardest workout in three weeks yesterday and another tough schedule was planned today. The Buff line looked sharper than at any time last week in yesterday's 15-minute scrummage with the freshmen.
Wingback Don Neary, sidelined Tuesday with a jammed shoulder, was replaced in practice by Marshall Frinks, a junior who has been running at fullback.
Manhattan—(U.R.)Passing fundamentals and defense against Kansas University formations were stressed yesterday at Kansas State's football practice.
Chuck Mehrer tested his injured ankle at full speed and reported no ill effects. Carl Osterloh, who has a bruised hip, worked out lightly but also may recover by Saturday. The 36-man traveling squad will leave Friday morning for Lincoln.
Columbia, Mo., Oct 28—(U.P.) A full length offensive and defensive scrimmage was held yesterday by Missouri's Tigers who were cheered by the news two left guards may be in condition to face Nebraska Saturday.
Coach Bill Meek held his squad late and the lights were turned on to finish the drills.
Bob Whitehead was back at his quarterback spot on the first-quarter unit after stepping aside to let Jim Logsdon run the starting team.
Lincoln, Neb.,—(U.P.)—Nebraska's Cornhuskers polished defenses yesterday against an expected Missouri passing attack and possible use of the spread formation by the Tigers.
The Huskers scrimmaged for 30 minutes at Coach Bill Glassford groomed his charges for the Saturday clash. Nebraska hopes were high for victory against the Tigers for the first time since 1950.
"We know we have a tough Saturday ahead of us," said Meek "Kansas has had bad luck in their early season play, but they showed they could play football against Southern Methodist last Saturday."
Homecoming Rally for George Docking
Young Democrats Picnic
TONIGHT
5:30 p.m.
Clinton Park
Parade Down Massachusetts
Rally
8 p.m.
Community Building
Come to the Rally—
HEAR GEORGE DOCKING OF LAWRENCE Candidate for Governor
-If it rains picnic will be held at Democratic Hdqrs., 614 Mass.
ATO 13. AKL 7
Only three games were played yesterday in fraternity 'A' intramural football.
ATO, Delt Beta Win IM Games
First and fourth quarter touchdowns provided Alpha Tau Omega with a 13-7 victory over Alpha Kappa Lambda. Jim Trombold threw to John Brose for the first score and later to Van Cooper for the final ATO talley. Lou Bair added the extra point with a conversion. The only score for AKL came when Ray Birk passed to Bill Van-Pelt to the talley. David Whalen kicked the extra point.
Delts 7. TKE 0
Mack Has Plea
In a hard fought contest Delta Tau Delta edged Tau Kappa Epsilon 7-0. A 35-yard pass from Jim Devlin to Jerry Cox provided the victory margin. Devlin also kicked the extra point. TKE reached the Delt 10-
New York — (U.P.)— A personal dramatic plea by Connie Mack that the ball club he managed for 50 years be kept in Philadelphia was expected to fall on some deaf ears today when the American League opens its fourth "showdown" meeting on the fate of the Philadelphia Athletics.
An authoritative source reported that the owners of the other league clubs probably will disapprove the sale of the Mack family's stock in the club to a syndicate of eight Philadelphia businessmen.
Beta 65, Phi Kappa 0
yard stripe but was stopped by the strong Delt defense.
Tortoise shell is derived from the thin, bony plates that overlap to cover the carapace, or back, of the marine hawksbill turtle.
Beta Theta Pi scored ten touchdowns and added five extra points to roll over Phi Kappa 65-0. John Strawn threw all passes for the Beta squad as it won the Division I championship. Two of the extra points were booted by Dee Lander and the other three were kicked by Al Mulliken.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Road Trip Fun
- Fill your tank with 5D PREMIUM GAS
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When In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
IM Standings
Fraternity "A"
Division I
(Includes Friday's Games)
Thursday, Oct. 28, 1954
Independent "A Division I
Battenfeld 3
Stephenson 3
Jolliffe 3
Pearson 1
Sterling-Oliver 0
Division II
Division III
Jim Beam ... 3
69'ers ... 2
U.V.O. ... 2
Phi Chi ... 0
Don Henry ... 0
Division I
DIVISION III
AFROTC ... 2
Oread ... 1
YMCA ... 0
NROTC ... 0
Beta Theta Pi I 1 4
Phi Delta Theta 3 2
Sigma Chi 2
Phi Gamma Delta 2
Alpha Tau Omega 1
Kappa Sigma 0
Fraternity "B"
1
1
1
3
4
THE BOTTLE
MATRIX
1875
Division II
Beta Theta Pi II 4
Delta Tau Delta 4
Pi Kappa Alpha 4
Phi Kappa Psi 0
Delta Chi 1
---
JUICY BOW TIE
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KEN BRONSON
The movie industry appears here to stay, but if certain sports officials had anything to say about the whole matter, they undoubtedly would like to revert to the non-picture-taking davs.
The camera, whose eye sees all and tells all, has caused many an argument in the sports world. It has been used in practically every sport and the results are usually not too pleasing to the officials of the game.
Take, for instance, the time, when during a crucial baseball game, a base runner slid into home and the umpire called him out. The decision on that particular play was the difference in the outcome of the game.
Movies of the game, however, showed the ball had not been received by the catcher when the runner slid past home plate. Thus, the umpire who made the decision was put squarely on the block, receiving unfriendly "compliments" from everyone.
The camera also rules on horse races, hockey, football, basketball, track—nearly every sport imaginable. In fact, it rules more on the games than the officials themselves. Take, for instance, last week's Tennis Tournament. The picture camera that had a hand in the fracas but an ordinary camera.
During the California-Southern California game in Los Angeles Saturday, Lindon Crow, a Southern Cal backfield man, scored in the fourth period to give Southern Cal a 29-12 lead. An official called a holding
penalty on the play against a Southern Cal lineman but ruled the penalty occurred after the touchdown was made and so penalized Southern Cal 15 yards on the ensuing kickoff.
California then came back to score again (what would have been the winning touchdown) but lost the game, 29-27.
Then an Associated Press wirephoto showed a Southern Cal back-field man with his arm holding back a California man before Crow crossed the goal line. This brought a storm of protest from California's backers, who wanted to know why the decision had been called as it was called.
This brought a statement from the Pacific Coast conference office, saying that "the penalty called against Southern Cal was not against the back but against a lineman guilty of a rule infraction after the touchdown had been made." Then, the office added quietly, "the officials undoubtedly had not seen the action involving Clayton."
Nearly the same thing happened in Kansas Saturday night in a game between College of Emporia and Kansas Wesleyan in Salina.
Compared wit hpre-war records, he total ton-miles drawn by reight trains on British railways awe risen 40 per cent, the total passenger train miles 28 per cent.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 28, 1954
BERMUDA SHORTS...
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Get your Bermuda shorts right away and start living stylish comfort.
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[Image of a woman with light hair and glasses, smiling. She is wearing a light-colored blouse or shirt.]
Your Portrait
Warmest of greetings to those you love, most lasting of gifts in the pleasure it brings... surely, this is the year to have your portrait made for Christmas giving! There's time, if you phone for your appointment, now.
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
721 Mass. Ph. 41
Halloween Weekend Will Feature Costume Parties
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold a costume party at the Hotel Eldridge from 8:30 p.m. to midnight tomorrow. Mrs. Howard Failing, Mrs. T. A. Clark, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. G. L. Wigton, and Mrs. Pat Ryan will chaperone.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will hold a costume party at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow. Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. Iva A. Cauble, Mrs. Marie D. Trego, and Mrs. Edward H. Turner will chaperone.
Delta Chi fraternity will hold a dance at the chapter house from 8 p.m. to midnight tomorrow, Mrs. R. B. Chapin, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. Edward Rainey will be chaperones.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold its annual Fiji Island dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. J. R. Raney will chaperone.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Theta Chi fraternity held an exchange dinner at their chapter houses Tuesday night. Mrs. Iva Cauble and Mrs. Ralph Park were chaperones.
KU Young Democrats will hold a picnic from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Clinton park. R. A. Smith and Charles Oldfather will chaperone.
Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold a dance at the Lawrence Country club from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. I. Holingsworth, Mrs. Edward Peet, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Edna Stewart and Miss Veta Wheel will chaperone.
Sigma Nu fraternity will hold a dinner dance from 5 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter
house, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs Edward Peet, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. James Hooke will chaperone.
Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a dance at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. E J. Wilson, Mrs. T. A. Clark, Mrs. G. L. Wigton, Mrs. H. S. Failing, and Mrs. E. M. Stewart will chaperone.
Theta Tau will hold its annual Halloween party at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chapherones will be Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Risser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowdish, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw.
Jolliffe hall will have a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. R.G. Roche, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, and Mrs. Jean Tice will be chaperones.
The Newman club wil hold a hayrack ride Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Conboy and Lt. and Mrs. Barrett will be the chaperones.
Sigma Kappa and Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a dessert dance tonight.
University Also Bustling Back in 'Good Old Days'
Thumbling through some old Kansans, it was noted that the University was bustling with events even back in 1926 and 1927. We have picked a few of the activities during those years to give you an idea of what students were doing in "the good old days."
Gamma Alpha Chi Initiates 7
Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority, recently initiated seven girls. They are Jo Am Boswell, fine arts junior; Jackie Smith, college senior; Carol Royer, fine arts senior; Audrey Holmes, journalism junior; Janet Webb, fine arts senior; Judith Ferrell, graduate student, and La Verle Yates, journalism senior.
Triangle fraternity was installed
"Black as a crow?" The Clark's Crow, named after explorer Clark, of the Lewis and Clark expedition, is a gray and white bird, with black trimmings.
An all-1-University Halloween party was held in Robinson gymnasium from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Only those in costumes were admitted.
Thirty women were selected as members of the Women's Rifle team. The first match of the season was against the University of Washington and the University of South Dakota.
at the University, making it the 12th chapter of the national engineering fraternity.
A mouse was causing great shrieks of terror from the 128 girls in Corbin hall. The house mother reported that the situation was critical.
The K-club for women was organized by the women on the Hill who had earned athletic sweaters in WAA activities.
The women's debate team debated on the negative side of the McNary-Haugen farm bill against the women's team at Park university, Parkville, Mo. It was the first year that KU had sponsored debates for women.
Women's Glee Club Elects
Mary Jo Huyck, education junior, was recently elected president of the Women's Glee club. The other officers elected are Sandra Keller, college junior, vice president, and Mary Jo Woofter, fine arts sophomore, treasurer.
Blue was specified as the national color for Army uniforms on March 27, 1821.
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Kansas State Historical Society
Hydrologist Is Appointed
Dr. Harold E. Thomas, Salt Lake City, Utah, has been appointed as grant water hydrologist, completing the technical staff of the temporary Kansas Water Resources Fact-finding and Research committee.
Committee Chairman Dr. Frank Foley, of the State Geological survey, said Dr. Thomas would serve as a consultant. He is regional geologist for the U.S. Geological Survey in Salt Lake City.
Page 7
Dr. Thomas is the author of a book on conservation of ground water resources throughout the nation and of a ground water
report presented last month in Rome to the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics. He has also been making an intensive study of drought in the Southwest, where some states have been affected since 1942.
The fact-finding committee is now writing its report on the status of water supplies in Kansas, which will be presented to the 1955 legislature.
The average passenger car tire mileage has climbed from 5,000 miles in 1080 to 30,000 miles today.
New Band Uniforms Not Here This Week
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, has announced that the University band will not wear its new uniforms at the KU-Kansas State game Saturday as planned. The manufacturer was unable to finish them by the promised date. The band will wear the new uniforms for the first time at the Homecoming game Nov. 6.
--by
Thursday. Oct. 28, 1954
An Army School of Muskety was organized at the Presidio of Monterey, Calif., in April, 1907.
University Daily Kansan
KU Officials Meet in Topeka
Administration officials and employees are meeting today at Washburn university in Topeka for the annual session of the Kansas Association of Deans and Registrars.
Representatives from every Kansas college and junior college will attend the morning session, then return to groups for afternoon discussions.
Among those representing the University are John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School; George R. Waggoner, dean of the College; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant
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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
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including our fur, our one-step pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
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1942 PLYMOUTH blue couch club, '51 Dodge motor. A good school buy, all accessories. Reasonably priced. 1408 Tenn. Phone 84. 10-29
1933 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan. Radio and heater, 150 series. Call 2434-8 RADIO.
HERE'S CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! 1947 Crosley 2-door sedan. '51 engine, makes, radio, heard. Phone Ted Stahard at 403 for 8-10 p.m. estimate. 10-28
DAVENPORT & MATCHING CHAIR
Small desk with chair, chest of drawers,
gas heater, occasional chair 1106 Vermont.
10-29
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
NOW thru SAT.
George Montgomery
"THE LONE GUN"
Comfort Connections
JAYHAWKER
NEW PRESS CONNECTION COUNTY
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE
James Mason
Ann Todd
"SEVENTH VEIL"
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Adventure—Action in the California Gold Fields!
HUGO HAAS
JOHN AGAR
"BAIT"
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-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 -Driving to Wichita,
Friday. Returning Sunday evening.
Phone 453 ask for Jim Davis, evenings
between 6 and 8.
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 tours. Bus trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
SAVE MONEY on your next new or used car. Buy from Kansas City's largest factory dealership. For information write G.E.L. co. Kansan. 11-3
HAVE SPACE FOR RIDERS to Wichita.
Leave K.U. Friday afternoon; return
Sunday evening. Bob Hoecker, 1128-W.
10-28
RIDERS WANTED TO WITCHIA! Leaving Friday at 4:30 p.m. Returning Sunday about 8:30 p.m. Call Don Arnold, 4236-J between 12 noon and 12:45 p.m.
LOST
BROWN HAND-TOOLED LEATHER PURSE, in strong hall. Thursday. If found return to Kansan office. Student needs I.D. card. 10-29
"The Range of Light" was naturalist John Muir's name for California's soaring Sierra Nevada, whose topmost peak, 14,485-foot Mount Whitney, is the highest in the United States.
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST
100% ORLON
SLEEVELESS
SWEATERS
$3.49
GENUINE LEVI'S
All Sizes - All Lengths
$3.55 UP
TUXEDO RENTALS
THE ORIGINAL
LADY LEVI
JEANS
$4.25
100% VICARA-NYLON CARDIGAN SWEATERS $4.98
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE
Brown's TOGGERY
830 Mass.
dean of the College; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; William R. Butler, assistant dean of men; James K. Hitt, registrar; Miss Mae Rublee, assistant registrar; Mrs. Agnes Barnhill enrollment assistant; Miss Emma Wagner, advanced students secretary, and Miss Mary Hackman, regorder.
8 New York Papers Threatened by Strike
New York.—(U.P.)-The independent newspaper and mail deliverers union voted last night to go on strike at midnight Sunday unless an agreement is reached with eight New York newspapers.
Union president Samuel Feldman said the strike vote was 2,393 to 5. A walkout would hit the New York Times, Journal-American, Mirror, Daily News, Post, World-Telegram and the Sun, the Long Island Star-Journal and the Long Island Daily Press.
Granada
NOW ...
ENDS
SATURDAY
LAWLESS...
AG THE LAND HE
RATHED IN BLOOD!
JOHN PAYNE
LIZABETH SCOTT
DAN DURYEA
SILVER
LODE
CHNKOLOR
UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON
LANE MAY 23
JOHN METZ
MINT LARIE 18
Color Cartoon News
STARTS FRIDAY
MATINEE 2:00 P. M.
A MUSICAL MIRACLE with 8 New Song Hits!
57
Danny Kaye
Hans Christian Andersen
Color by Technicolor
PENGUIN
with FARLEY GRANGER and introducing JEANMAIRE AN AN BAD RAG REALM
Patee
PHONE 121
Last Times Tonite
"PROJECT M-7"
SHOWS 7-9
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 28, 1954
Stage Is Set For Major Disarmaments
United Nations, N. Y. — (U.P.)— The stage was set today for private disarmament negotiations among the world's five major atomic powers.
The United Nations' main political committee voted unanimously yesterday to recommend that the disarmament commission set up a subcommittee composed of the United States, Russia, Britain, France and Canada to discuss arms reduction and the prohibition of nuclear weapons.
By a 58 to 1 vote, with Nationalist China the lone dissenter, the committee voted to send to the Five-Power group India's proposal for an immediate "armament truce" pending agreement on a disarmament treaty.
The resolution calling for establishment was supported by the U.S., Britain and France. Last Friday, Russia agreed to join the others in co-sponsoring the measure.
Heart Fund Opened Bv Swavze. Roberts
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)—John Cameron Swayze, NBC television news commentator, and Roy Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, opened the Heart of America United campaign today, at a rally of all civic clubs.
Marvin Marsh, general campaign co-chairman of the combined are drive, presided over the drive which was held in the Hotel Muehlebach. Former President Harry Truman, member of the board of directors of the Rural Jackson County Community Chest, was a guest. Solicitation for the drive will begin Nov. 1.
Typewriters REPAIRS
Typewriters
REPAIRS
One Day Service
"In at 9—Out at 5"
Pick-up & Delivery
Efficient - Economical
OFFICE
MACHINES CO.
EARL RIGDON
710 Mass. Ph. 13
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Baptist Student union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth chapel. Devotions.
**AWS House** 4 p.m. Jashayk room.
**AWS Univ** Uniformed for representa-
tion.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 to 8 p.m.
1627 Rhode Island. Folk dancing, cold lunch. Sign up: Fraser, third floor bulwark. Meet in front of Fraser for rides.
KU Young Democrats picnic, 5 p.m.
Clinton park. Free refreshments for
members; Docking speaks, parade, dance
follows.
Christian Science organization. 7 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. For faculty, alumni,
administrators.
AWS Halloween party for freshman women, 7:30 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union. Wear jeans. Entertainment, refreshments.
Gamma Alpha Chi-Alpha Delta Sigma
Joi
Scabard and Blade, 7 pts. Great
room, Memorial Union. Business, rush
party, program, refreshments. Attend-
dance.
AME-IFE, 7:30 p.m. m.42 Lindley
Olympia, WA 98106 Collins
College Radio, representative, speaker
Chemistry club, 7:30 p.m., 233 Physical Science building, Prof. Vanderwerf soaks on unfinished business in chemistry.
KuKu club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room,
Memorial Union. Homecoming plans.
Monfort, Univ. Homecoming pds.
3 hrs. Monfort, Univ. Homecoming pds.
4 hrs. Josquin des Pres. Secular
Episcopal student services, prayer 6/4
a.m. Communion 7 a.m. 4/4h
afternoon
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829 Mississippi.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., attendance required.
TOMORROW
YWCA all membership meeting, 7 p.m.
Memorial Union, Mrs. Hipp, Red Cross,
Memorial Hospital
Sociology club coffee-form, 17 Strong annex E. 4 p.m. The Japanese-Ameri-
Hiliel foundation, 7:30 p.m., Danforth chalel.
KU Graduate club general meeting,
7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial
Union. Ratify constitution, election.
Refreshments, social.
Lutheran Student association Hallowe'en party, 7:30-11 p.m.
Episcolic student services, prayer 6:45 a.m.
Communion 7 a.m. dawn.
am
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Cesar Franck; "Prelude, Chorale and Fugue"; "Prelude, Aria and Finale."
SATURDAY
International club Hallowe'en party,
8 p.m. Jawhawk room, Memorial
Union.
Liahona Fellowship, 7 p.m., Hallowe'en costume party at church.
Museum of Art record concerts, moan
at the Cross; "Five Motets" Words from
the Cross; "Five Motets"
Jayhawk Brotherhood, 3 p.m., 305 Memorial Union. Open meeting.
THIS WEEK
COMPLETE
SERVICE
Be Sure of
Easy, Safe Driving
- Change to winter oil
- Check your anti-freeze
- Check tires for safety
- Check brakes
MOTOR IN
827 Vt.
Mental Health Association To Get Campus Chest Funds
Phone 607
(Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a series of organizations supported by the Caesar Foundation.
Mental illness occurs at all ages, but about 16 per cent of the persons affected are between the ages of 15 and 29. Statistics in the report show that one million patients received treatment in mental hospitals in 1952.
The Mental Health association, which works to improve and expand facilities for care and treatment of persons suffering from mental disorders, will receive 10 per cent of the Campus Chest funds this year. This amounts to $769.30 of the $769.30 goal.
Many of the mentally ill are not receiving proper treatment in time because staff and equipment are inadequate. A large number of persons who need hospital treatment are not receiving it.
The average state mental hospitals spent about $2.50 a day in 1952 to cover maintenance and treatment of each patient. In comparison, private mental hospitals spent $12 to $15 a day per patient.
The annual report of the Mental Health association for 1952-53 stated that approximately six per cent of the population in the United States is suffering from mental illness and personality disturbances.
The Mental Health association, supported entirely by volunteer contributions, is doing its best to correct these conditions. It is coendorsement of a mental hospital inspection program to encourage mental hospitals to raise their standards organization against out a volunteer program which draws citizens into participation in hospital activities.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m., cost supper and program at Immuelman Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Lutherman Student, 6:30 p.m.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m., cost supper and program.
The association assists organizations involved in setting up psychiatric clinics. The mental health report stated that the mental clinics in the United States have long waiting lists and for every patient helped by a clinic, at least 20 others who need help are not receiving it.
Newman class breakfast after 10 a.m.
Mass. Catholic Youth Week observance,
club attended Mass, Communion in body.
Breakfast: marriage instruction.
The association reported that one mental disease alone—schizophrenia—sends approximately 60,000 patients, most of them youthful, to mental hospitals each year. The total number of new admissions for a variety of severe mental illnesses is over 250,000.
YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Newman club hay ride, 6 p.m., start at church. Guests.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Maine Aires
Maine Aires
genuine
handsewn vamps
Genuine Neolite Soles sueded
leather
mocs
show their colors
Black, Gray, Fawn
and Navy Suede.
Antiqued Brown and
Antiqued Red Smooth
Leathers.
AAAA to E widths
Sizes 4 to 10
$695
813 Mass
McCo
SHOE
Genuine Neolite Soles sueded leather mocs show their colors
Black, Gray, Fawn
Suede.
Brown and
bath
McCoys
SHOES
Flying Home Christmas?
Make your airline reservations NOW. Already, many choice flights are booked. So, HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
Pay for and pick up tickets in December. But, make your reservations NOW. It pays to fly low-cost tourist air service from Kansas City to:—
Chicago ... $ 19.00
Los Angeles ... $ 68.00
San Francisco ... $ 75.00
Minneapolis ... $ 29.45
Portland ... $ 87.40
Seattle ... $ 93.40
New Orleans ... $ 47.30
Honolulu ... $193.00
Tokyo ... $556.00
Dallas ... $ 25.00
Miami ... $ 59.95
Washington ... $ 46.00
New York ... $ 52.00
Havana ... $ 95.00
Lima ... $308.10
Paris ... $362.00
Cairo ... $535.20
Bombay ... $692.00
Round the World from Kansas City $1347.90
(All fares plus Federal Tax)
FAMILIES: Ask about economical "family fare" rates.
PHONE TODAY 3661 — MAKE YOUR AIRLINE RESERVATIONS NOW.
HURRY!
Tom Maupin Travel Service
1015 Massachusetts
Phone 3661
How about a Christmas vacation? Caribbean Cruise, Mexico, New Orleans, Florida, Colorado Ski Trip, Hawaii.
Kansas State historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
52nd Year, No.33
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 29, 1954
K.C.'s Hopes Rise With AL Block of A's Sale
New York —(U.P.)— Kansas City's almost-dead hopes of obtaining the Philadelphia Athletics flared into new life today now that the American League has blocked the sale of the team to a Philadelphia syndicate.
"I still hope to bring the A's to Kansas City," said Chicago real estate man Arnold Johnson. "They (the league's club owners) turned down my competitor and naturally that makes me feel optimistic. I will meet with my attorneys shortly to discuss our next move."
In Kansas City, the once-disappointed fans weren't letting their enthusiasm carry them away but Mayor William E. Kemp declared, "our feelings have not changed."
"We'll still be awfully happy to have them," said Mayor Kemp.
"The enthusiasm for the Athletics will be revived in Kansas City on assurance they're coming. They'll have a great season here."
Mr. Jonhson's Kansas City group was left alone in the bidding for the Athletics' franchise when the American league club owners voted in a meeting here against approval of the Mack family's sale of the team to an eight-man Philadelphia syndicate.
Besides selling to Mr. Johnson, the only alternative that seems open to the Macks now would be to go on operating the team themselves—and the chances of that seem remote.
But there is no certain solution of the problem in sight and Dan Topping, owner of the New York Yankees who spearheaded the opposition to the Philadelphia group, admitted as much when he said, "Now we are right back where we started from a month ago."
And at least two owners—Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators and Walter O. (Spike) Briggs of the Detroit Tigers—insist they still are opposed to moving the team to Kansas City.
Transfer of the franchise to a new city requires a vote of six of the eight league club owners, and thus a move might be blocked by the anti-Kansas City group. But Mr. Johnson maintains that a new vote in his offer isn't necessary, since the league voted approval of a transfer to Kansas City at its meeting in Chicago on Oct. 12.
Rejection of the Philadelphia group came after a 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour meeting, which began with the owners listening to a personal plea from 92-year-old Connie Mack for approval of the deal.
State's Progress In Medical Field Lauded by Dean
Marked changes in the fields of medical research and education and a closer tie between state hospitals and the University of Kansas medical school will continue to make Kansas a pioneer in medical endeavor, Dean W. Clarke Wescoe of the Kansas University Medical school, predicted yesterday.
He gave the last of a series of lectures sponsored by the University chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary research association on Science and the Midwest.
"Within the next twenty - five years the Kansas University school of medicine will achieve the status of a 4-year consolidated program, and a program to provide medical students with a more well-rounded education will be initiated," the dean said.
A closer integration of the medical education plan and the state hospitals will provide a better training ground for doctors, he said. "This prospect has been neglected too long," he said. These hospitals will provide for a long range observation for the study of heredity and careful clinical investigation, factors which are not present in the general teaching hospital.
He pointed out that regionalization of medical service by the cooperative effort of communities should be in evidence instead of ineffective singular efforts as now.
"These area hospitals will be set up on a geographic level, which will eliminate the handicapped efforts of town and community hospitals which do not have the facilities to provide the best medical care. These will become extensions of the medical center in Kansas City. The ultimate goal is to make them training centers in their own right," the dean said.
Many Will Attend First Pumpkin Party
Many foreign students will attend their first Halloween party at 8:00 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. The American members of the International club have planned a special Halloween program for the foreign students so that they can see what Halloween in the United States is like.
There will be dancing and all students are invited. Costumes are optional.
--wide radio network.
Docking Attacks NeedlessSpending
"Cutting out needless employees, selling unnecessary state cars, and retiring from public life those state employees whose only service is performed in the two or three months preceding the biennial election," make up the Democratic program for saving money, George Docking said at his homecoming rally last night in the Lawrence Community building.
—Kansan Photo by Bill Slamin
WREN
HOMECOMING RALLY—George Docking, Democrat candidate for governor, spoke at a big homecoming rally at the Lawrence Community Building last night. The address was broadcast over a statewide radio network.
Kay Magers Named Queen Of Law School Homecoming
Kay Magers, fine arts senior, was named Law School queen at the school's homecoming game here at the intramural field yesterday.
Miss Magers was presented with a coffee cup at half-time ceremonies by Dr. James B. Smith, professor of law. Herbert Horowitz, first year college and law, was master of ceremonies.
The sorority candidates for Law queen were Carolyn Pearson, college sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Janis Holwick, education senior; Alpha Delta Pi; Jocelyn
Want Woodruff to Do Your Work? Here's How
Schmidt, fine arts junior, Alpha Micron Ion, Carol Harshbarger, college sophomore, Alpha Phi; Sonya Cade, education junior, Chi Omega; Miss Magers, fine arts senior, Delta Delta Delta; Ruth Ann Stephenson, college sophomore, Delta Gamma; Fredrica Voiland, education junior, Gamma Phi Beta; Marilyn McDonald, college sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Margaret Short, college senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Suzanne McCarthy, education junior, Pi Beta Phi, and Gloria Smith, college sophomore, Sigma Kappa.
Dd you like the sound of bagpipes? Have you an appreciation of love dance? Would you like to have Dean Laurence C. Woodruff for a house boy, or the dean of women for a phone girl? If so you can satisfy all these and many other desires at the AWS Faculty Follies at 7:30 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
TOMMY BROWN
In addition the Rev. Dale Turner of the First Congregational church will give a demonstration in magic and hypnosis; Dr. Franklin D. Murphy will be auctioned to the highest bidder" as housemother for an evening, and Ted Cox, campus policeman, and Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, will be sold as waiters.
A barbershop quartet will perform at the Follies and will be auctioned off as singing waiters for an evening.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be master of ceremonies. Proceeds from the auction and ticket sales will go for the annual AWS Memorial scholarships given in memory of women students who have died while at KU.
Kansan photo
The Democratic candidate for governor said, "Money must be saved from some departments so that other departments, notably education, will have more money for needed services." He said we must provide education and without increasing present taxes or inflicting new ones, and there is only one way to do it—by saving money where we can.
"What this state needs is a businessman governor who will take a big red pencil in his hand and not be afraid to use it. I think we have convinced the taxpayers that I am that man," the Lawrence banker said.
FOLLIES HARMONIZERS—This well-known faculty barbershop quartet is on the program at the Faculty Follies at 7:30 pm, today in Fraser Theater. The Follies are sponsored by the AWS to earn money for the organization's Memorial Scholarship fund. The harmonizers are, left to right, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the Chancellor; Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor of music education; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law.
He said his platform called for immediate attention for highways and for smoothing out kinks in the welfare program. "The Democratic platform," he said, "calls for the repeal of the so-called lien clause in our welfare law."
Mr. Docking's speech, broadcast over a statewide radio network, was the climax of the homecoming rally which was his first public appearance in Lawrence since he announced his candidacy for nomination.
The rally started with a picnic in Clinton park at 5 p.m. sponsored by the University and Douglas County Young Democrats.
After the picnic the Young Democrats escorted Mr. Docking, his wife Virginia, and state and local Democratic candidates from the Democratic headquarters to the Community building with a torchlight parade.
Policy on Pranks Set by ASC Head
The following statement of policy, by Bob Kennedy. All Student Council president, is the result of recent acts of vandalism by Kansas State and University students. "It is always hearteningm to find signs of school spirit and even forays to other campuses, when such activities show ingenuity on the part of the origators. However, when thoughtless destruction results to personal property as well as university grounds, it is necessary to take specific action.
"Therefore, if any further acts of destruction are committed by any group, the Joint Peace Pact Committee will meet. Its function will be to question all guilty parties and take whatever disciplinary action is deemed necessary. The maximum penalty in the case is suspension from school for one semester."
Graduate Group To Draft Rules
The drafting of a constitution will take place at a meeting of the graduate student group, to be held in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union at 7:30 tonight.
The group, whose purpose is to serve the social and intellectual needs of graduate students as well as to promote their general welfare, has at present about 70 members. The group will also elect officers.
Membership in the group is open to all graduate students and to students interested in the organization including young faculty members and wives of students.
Weather
Frost warning east portion. Clearing with diminishing winds this afternoon. Fair tonight and Saturday. Colder east and central tonight with frost east and freezing temperatures west. Low tonight 30 to 34. Not as cold Saturday with high in mid-50s.
University Daily Kansan
You Think It's Cute? Take Another Look!
We've been wondering, since we saw that Jayhawker-emblazoned car speeding up to Lawrence last week end, just what, if any, connection there may be between intelligence in the classrooms of our universities and just plain common sense in the big, wide world.
From our ivy-towered environment we've been pretty well converted in recent years to the theory that a college student has, by necessity, a certain amount of intelligence.
As traffic accidents and highway fatalities mount steadily above the total number of war injuries and murders in this country, we begin to have an inkling that some of the automobile crashes could be avoided. Pure carelessness can contribute a better opportunity for wrecks than all the bad weather and poor road conditions put together.
But we flung off our rose-colored glasses this particular afternoon, to stare with amazement at the anties of the student driver zooming carelessly in and out of heavy traffic. With mingled wonder and horror we noted the cocky Jayhawks marching across his windshield. . that is, when he went slowly enough for us to see the stickers!
And again we pondered. This higher education has always seemed the additional training which aids a person of average intelligence, one who supposedly has a little common sense.
This driver blithely darted between traffic and charged up hills in the left lane. We were hysterically reminded of an Abbott and Costello movie until we realized this was a busy highway.
Our unenlightened driver sailed on, however, apparently untroubled by such cautious thoughts. Racing up a steep incline, he pulled out of his lane and followed a large truck onto the left side of the highway. He was passing blind behind the truck driver.
Then, logically, college students should have common sense. This driver advertised his college on his windshield. Therefore, this speed demon should (it's unbelievable!) have common sense.
A squel of brakes shrieked abuse as the car before us slower to let the truck and our fellow Jayhawker (we say with shame) scoot to the right side of the road. At the same moment a hitherto invisible car came over the hill. . it wasn't impossible you know Mr. Optimistic Jayhawk!
The only possible conclusion we could surmise was that this driver didn't think he needed his common sense on the highway. And is that, itself, very intelligent reasoning?
The advancing automobile swerved onto the shoulder with a cloud of dust just as the student driver and truck slid past, unable yet to regain the right side of the highway. How fortunate that there was a shoulder there, and that the oncoming car took it so quickly. Lucky Jayhawker, you had a narrow break that time!
But pessimists that we are, we're still wondering what would have happened if there hadn't been a shoulder, and if the driver didn't swerved fast enough. Perhaps it's an integral part of the collegiate atmosphere to be reckless on the highway, but somehow we can't see how that type of driving is compatible with any attempt to be intelligently educated.
—Amy De Yong
Near Cherrapunji, on the south slopes of Assam's Khasi Hills, 684 inches of rain were recorded in the first nine months of 1954. Since the rainiest season is now over, this frontier will hardly break the world-record 900-inch total for one year already credited to it. Averaging more than 400 inches a year, it has a close rival in the western slopes of Hawaii's Kauai island.
WHILE YOU IS THINKIN'
OVER BOMBS AN' STUFF
I IS GONNA MUX UP
A BOTCH OF TAFFERY.
THE
POTENTIABOBBLE
POSSIBOBBLETIES
OF THE FORMULA
SORTA STAGNATES
THE 'MAGINATION!
MM--JES' READY TO
POUR... YOU GOT SOME-
THIN! TO PUT THIS IN?
YOU'S OUT OF PLATES.
IT'S AWNE STRIKIN'N'
UNBELIEVABOBBLE.
NEMMINE, I FOUND GOMETHIN'
...MM I LOVES TAFFERY KIGGES...
HEY!
WHAT'S A MATTER? 'TAINT LIKE YOU WAS WEARIN' IT AT THE TIME...
I KNOW! I KNOW! BUT I HAD HALF A POUND OF NIGHT CRAWLERS IN THERE AN!
OH, WELL...
NEMMINE, I
FOUND GOMETHIN'
MM I LOVES
TAFFERY
KIGGES
HEY!
COPY
IDSA
WAIT
REV
The first try toward this "grown up" feeling is leaped upon by the "campus woman", and there is high competition in houses and dormitories toward the ultra-sophisticate, but as shown by a recent series of hour dances and open houses, one of the main institutions of this character is to be lacking—and that is courtesy. Several persons, who have attended these functions, have related many embarrassing accounts of rudeness.
It seems that on our ascent up the Hill we must undergo the transition from juvenile to adult. The idea is specifically hinted at in many lectures and convocation speeches, and the abrupt onset of independent freedom has made us aware that we can think for ourselves.
At a recent open house one gentleman's dancing partner was dragged from him by one of her sisters, introduced to another gentleman, and the whole group left for another party. He didn't mind the confiscation of his partner, but at least the sister could have waited until the dance was finished. He did not enjoy being in the middle of the dance floor with empty arms.
WHAT'S A MATER? 'TAINT LIKE YOU WAS WEARIN' IT AT THE TIME...
I KNOW! I KNOW! BUT I HAD HALF A POUND OF NIGHT CRAWLERS IN THERE AN... OH, WELL...
One Man's Opinion
At the same dance another girl took it upon herself to leave her partner in the middle of a dance so she could go talk to the "cute guy" in the blue suit. The guy in the blue suit may be the man of her dreams and the guy she left in the middle of the floor a "gooey bird", but he is capable of human feelings. In fact, this particular gentleman banged the door rather hard when he left.
The purpose of the hour dance and open house, presumably, is to promote good relations on the Hill for your house. Frankly, a great many of us are unimpressed. Most of these occasions have been nothing but practice fields in the grand art of "snubbing."
The ratio may be two to one, girls, but our society has yet to compensate for it by rejecting the rules of good manners and graciousness.
It might be well for counselors and house mothers to dust off Emily Post and conduct sessions in common courtesy. It might even be a better plan to establish such a course on the curriculum for all those whose eventual major will be marriage.
-Dee Richards
Courtesy and respect of another's feelings are major factors in the growth toward accepted maturity. The trend on this campus, though, seems to be toward the female Marlon Brando.
The nuthatch is the only tree-climbing bird that climbs down the trunks of trees head first.
Prior to 1913, robins were classed as game birds in some southern states.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News boom, KU 251    Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Waterways Association, Legislate Press association, Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave., 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; durances vary by location and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
MARCH 3, 1879
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr. Audrey Holmes
Nat. Adv. Mgr. Martha Chambers
Mgr. Mgr. Dave Conley
Classified Mgr. Winnie Kostka
Promotion Mgr. Bill Taggart
Business Adviser Gene Britton
Editorial Editor Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants Gene Shank
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor... Stan Hamilton
Lettie Lemon
Elizabeth
Managing Editors... Wohlgemuth
Dolly Leibgood
Dot Taylor
News Editor... Amy DeYong
Asst. News Editor... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor... Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor... Tom Lyon
Sports Editor... Nan Hsu
Asst. Society Editor... LaVere Yates
Telegraph Editor... John Herrington
News Advisor... John M. Pickett
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Víctor
K-26
"Ive got one student that I dread to see put up his hand."
Public Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
Like as not, freshman elections will point the way to stronghold parties on the campus. And more than likely they'll point toward AGL.
Watch for Bermuda shorts to be abandoned in this cold weather, despite all the "let's wear 'em" spirit drummed up in AWS.
Be prepared for repercussions from up K-State way. They've been hit twice now—directly and indirectly—from KU: First with post cards; second by the wildcat-abduction attempt.
Keep your eyes open for an investigation—eventually—of Watkins hospital by the All Student Council. Dr.Canuteson invites the investigation into students' complaints. He has said he would like for the ASC to hold open discussions of the Student Health service as long as the discussions are founded on real information.
NATIONAL
Voter apathy may be a good thing for the Republicans—and it might even be a good thing for the Democrats—but whichever, efforts will be made by both parties to rouse voters out of the apathy and toward the polls.
Soon color TV sets will be down to the price where the average family can afford 'em.
Sen. Paul Douglas must carry Chicago to return to Congress. His margin will probably be far below his 1948 triumph in that city.
INTERNATIONAL
Watch for an AWS ruling changing men's calling hours. But the change won't be as drastic as the freshman women would like.
Look for a lot more to be said about the Saar. Regardless of how it appears on the surface, the issue is far from settled.
The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, is scheduled to hit the stands soon. It should be one of the best in many years.
After a recent editorial boosting panty raids, look for one or two—but not in the manner in which they were conducted in 1952.
SPORTS
Everyone's just a little confused by this time on the Philadelphia Story No. 2. Will the Athletics go to Kansas City or will they stay in Philadelphia? We predict Kansas City after the dust clears.
... Short Ones ...
Democratic candidate for governor George Docking won't have a chance in the Nov. 2 election if he loses either Sedgwick or Johnson counties, but the two counties are traditionally Democratic in State elections.
Here's the latest definition for love life: First you're pinned, then you're nailed.
Our eight o'clock class reminds us of a poem; "Out of the night that covers me. Black as a pit from—class to class—test to test.
For the seniors, graduation might be compared to a book: "From Here to Eternity."
爱
Political Roundup-
Page 3
President's Tour Today To Climax Campaign
Taking off today for his last campaign swing before the crucial balletting the President planned a busy day of speech making and hand shaking in Cleveland, Detroit, Louisville, and Wilmington, Del., key cities in states having close senatorial contests.
Washington, —(U.P.)—President Republican Congress to prevent at all governmental cross roads." program.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon, in Los Angeles, accused Adlai Stevenson of unintentionally "spreading pro-communist propaganda" and of insulting Mr. Eisenhower. He charged that the 1952 Democratic presidential candidate had attacked "the economic system of the United States...while at the same time praising the Soviet economy."
Mr. Eisenhower's tour highlighted a busy day of campaigning by both parties. Twenty-one speakers were on the stump under the auspices of the GOP national committee while eight Democrats spoke under the sponsorship of their party's national committee.
Mr. Eisenhower said his whirlwind "prop-stop" tour was aimed at stimulating a "great outpouring of votes" Tuesday and electing a Republican House and Senate.
Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell accused CBS and ABC of "blacking out" Democracy spokesmen and urged them to reconsider their refusal to grant radio and TV time to match appearances by President Eisenhower."
At the same time, Mr. Mitchell praised NBC, which granted the Democrats a half-hour on radio and TV Saturday night, for doing "a public service to the millions of voters who want to see and hear both sides of the political debate."
In Washington, Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., said he had seen evidences of a "big pickup" in Republican strength in the last few days. Chairman Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa.) of the GOP Congressional campaign committee predicted the Republicans would pick up 10 to 15 House seats.
On the Democratic side, Rep. Michael J. Kirwan, chairman of the Democratic campaign committee, stood by his earlier forecast of a Democratic house gain of 60 seats.
He Wants to Get in The Act New York — (U.R.) Large sign displayed on side of automobile seen in midtown Manhattan: "Official United States Government Taxpayer."
Eisenhower Thursday called for a a "hopeless jam" with "red lights He spoke on a nationally televised
Political Tour Made by Ike
En Route with Eisenhower —(U.P.)
President Eisenhower said today that his administration started out two years ago tired of hearing the reply "red herring every time the word communism was mentioned."
Mr. Eisenhower brought up the red issue at Cleveland, his first stop on a whirlwind, one-day stumping trip in an effort to get a Republican candidate elected and escape the dangers of a split Federal government.
He boasted that it had not been necessary to find a single official appointed by him, and confirmed by the Senate, involved in any kind of wrongdoing whatsoever.
"They have a record of spotless integrity and service." he said.
In kicking out subserves, officials involved in the Housing scandal, and other undesirable federal employees, Mr. Eisenhower said, the civil rights of individuals had been protected fully.
GOP Senatorial candidates in all four states were in tight races. And Mr. Eisenhower took time out from his official duties at the White House to make the dramatic campaigning lick in the final days of the Republican drive to hold control of Congress.
Mr. Eisenhower's Cleveland speech was the first he planned to deliver in the one-day whirlwind stumping trip. The others were at Detroit, Louisville, Ky., and Wilmington, Del.
Peabody to Discuss Fossil Discovery
Dr. Frank E. Peabody, assistant professor of zoology, will discuss his discovery of the world's oldest complete reptile skeletons next week in a meeting of geologists and vertebrate paleontologists in Los Angeles.
University Daily Kansan
Dr. Peabody made the find last year in a road cut six miles northwest of Garnett, Kas. His report, to be delivered at a joint meeting of the Geological Society of America and the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology in Los Angeles, is a continuation of the Garnett report.
New York- (U.R.) -Adlai E. Stevenson throws his political weight into New York's bitter election campaign today in an attempt to help fellow Democrats break a 12-year Republican grip on the state.
Adlai Stevenson Backs Democrat In New York
Stevenson's appearance here climaxed a campaign swing through four eastern states considered critical to his party in next Tuesday's off-vear elections.
HaveYourClothesCleaned the Nu-Way
Campaigning on behalf of state and congressional candidates in New Jersey yesterday, Stevenson accused the Republicans of ending their 1954 campaigns with a "frenzied outburst of smut, smear and slander."
Tomorrow he will tour Westchester county by motorcade, returning here for an afternoon visit to Harlem and a major evening address at a New York county Democratic rally.
The 1952 presidential candidate arrived here from New Jersey last night for a two-day campaign on behalf of a democratic slate headed by Averell Harriman, nominee for governor.
He said Vice President Richard Nixon and New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey were responsible for the Republicans Swing away from Presidency in 1974, and the 1954 campaign would be fought on the record of the GOP congress
Stevenson's schedule today includes a speech at a campaign rally in the garment district at noon and an appearance tonight at another party rally in Nassau county on Long Island.
He called for election of a Democratic congress to replace Republican "disunity" on foreign and domestic problems and "bring back intelligence, sobriety, and purpose to the American government."
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He praised New Jersey Gov. Robert B. Meyner and Democratic Senatorial candidate Rep. Charles R Howell, whose election he urged.
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South Vote Will Decide Segregation Question
Bureau Must OK Veteran Enrollment
Atlanta,—(U.P.)—Voters in three southern states are going to decide at the polls whether to give their public officials new powers aimed at maintaining racial segregation in public schools regardless of what the U. S. Supreme Court may decree.
Detailing what he said were 11 separate instances of outright lies spread by the Republicans, Mr. Harriman declared, "Nothing has been too infamous, or too ridiculous, to be included within the scope of this petty crusade."
HarrimanSays GOPCriticsLie
In a fighting mood, Mr. Harriman branded as "lies" the first four of a series of Republican "bombshell" attacks on his personal and business background.
Any changes in enrollment by veterans attending school under the GI bill must be approved by the Veteran's bureau before the change takes place.
Veterans are allowed only one change in enrollment which results in an appreciable loss of enrollment time, but even changes which do not result in a loss of time must be approved by the office, E. R. Elbel, director of the Veteran's bureau, said.
New York — (U,P) — Democratic Governorial Candidate Averell Harriman charged last night that his Republican critics have resorted to the Communist and Nazi technique of the "big lie" in a desperate attempt to save next Tuesday's election.
In a televised speech billed as the most important time of his campaign, the former mutual security director blasted his Republican opponent, Sen. Irving M. Ives, and retiring Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for waging a campaign against him based on "personal attack, innuendo and smear."
- Voters in Louisiana and Georgia will mark ballots on the issue next Tuesday. In Mississippi the question will go to the voters at a special election Dec. 21.
Georgia and Mississippi legislatures are asking voters to okay so-called "private school" plans designed to maintain segregation. The Louisiana legislature is seeking adoption of a "police power" amendment to keep the races separated.
Mr. Elbel said deviations from this policy are difficult because the Veterans' administration is following the policy quite closely.
All three involve amendments to state constitutions. They were passed by the state legislatures in anticipation of a final decree to be handed down by the Supreme Court after arguments this winter on its historic decision outlawing racial segregation in public schools.
In Louisiana voters will decide Tuesday whether to ratify an amendment which, in effect, says that segregation is necessary to preserve peace and order in the state. It would give police the power to enforce segregation as a means of maintaining peace.
Mississippi waits until Dec. 21 to call out voters for a decision on a "private school" plan similar to Georgia's. It would authorize the legislature to abolish public schools and appropriate state funds, or permit appropriation of local funds, for educational purposes.
In Georgia the proposed constitutional amendment provides that the state would pay the "tuition" of students attending "private" schools and backers of the amendment believe that in this way segregation could be maintained.
A committee fighting the amendment claims it could destroy Georgia's public school system, impose a heavy financial burden on poorer counties and open the way to integration by removing the state constitution's bar against mixing races in the schools.
South Carolina and Alabama both are considering anti-integration plans that would involve dual school systems.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 29, 1954
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
Some persons run into bad luck trying to pick football winners, but last week was utterly ridiculous. Of the 23 games that were selected one ended in a tie, and the correct choice was made on only 11. Throwing out the tie makes a percentage of .500. Where does an alien go to register?
Our season record now stands at 84 correct guesses in 122 games and a percentage of .680, and this is pretty lucky.
The games scheduled for this week are just as tough to predict as ever. Three conference games are being played in the Big Seven—all of them difficult. Colorado always has been tough on Oklahoma at Boulder, Nebraska and Missouri that played good but last week making it hard to tell which team can keep a good edge, and the two Kansas rivals play and no one can actually tell how this game will turn out.
If it weren't unethical we would rather wait until Monday to make the choices, but because it would be difficult for us to do that sort of thing, here we go.
Kansas State over Kansas: From all available information it seems as though the Wildcats have a slightly better line than the Javahawks and with more depth, Coach Bill Meek still two-platooons his team and the K-Staters will probably wear the Hawks down. Now that Kansas has found it can score more than one touchdown in a game the team will give the Wildcats a full afternoon of football.
Oklahoma over Colorado: The Buffaloes are undoubtedly disturbed over their loss to Nebraska last week and will want to show their fans that it shouldn't have happened. But the Buffs are playing Oklahoma and the Sooners are the wrong team to pick on. Gene Calame will be back in uniform for Oklahoma, too.
Missouri over Nebraska: Both schools are still in the running for an Orange Bowl bid, and if the Cornhuskers win both schools will still be in the running. The Tigers, after being hot and cold on alternate weeks, have finally settled down to the task of playing good ball every week, and should be able to hurdle Nebraska.
Iowa State over Drake: If all the games were like this it would be easy to come up at the end of the season with a good prediction average. It is not a question of the Cyclones being stronger than Drake,
it's just that the Bulldogs are playing out of their class.
TCU over Baylor: The Horned Frogs seem to look a little better each week and they have been playing a pretty tough schedule. Their only losses are to undefeated Oklahoma and Arkansas. They have defeated Kansas, Southern Cal, Texas A&M, and Penn State. Baylor has a 4-2 record, too, but the team hasn't been as impressive as TCU.
UCLA over California: The Bruins, since winning 21-20 over Washington, have run up 133 points in their last two games. The Bears, with Paul Larsen throwing passes, will put up a good struggle, but not good enough.
SMU over Texas: One of these Saturdays the Longhorns are going to break out in a rash of touchdowns and run some team right off the field. But everyone has been saying this every week and it hasn't happened as yet, so the Mustangs get the nod as the winner. And besides, those SMU backs can run, and there are a lot of them.
Oklahoma A&M over Tulsa: The Aggies have lost three in a row, but the Golden Hurricane hasn't won a game this season. The Aggies will even their season with this one.
Other big games look like this:
Duke over Georgia Tech, Purdue over Illinois, Michigan over Indiana, Wisconsin over Iowa, Michigan State over Minnesota, Notre Dame over Navy, Oregon over Washington, Alabama over Georgia, Arkansas over Texas A&M, Army over Virginia, Ohio State over Northwestern, Penn State over Penn, West Virginia over Iowa, Stanford over Washington, Stanford over Washington, State, Houston over Wichita, Yale over Dartmouth, and Lawrence High over Ottawa, in the game here tonight,
K-State Halfback Says 'Team is Ready'
Manhattan — (U.P.) Co-captain and left halfback Corky Taylor expressed the attitude of the Kansas State football team in their preparation for Saturday's collision with Kansas.
"We are ready," said he. "We'll be even more ready Saturday."
The Wildcats worked on passing and kicking yesterday against KU formations and finished off with off returns under the fieldights.
Coach Bill Meek said only a 30-minute drill will be held today.
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Independent "A"
Oread 1. YMCA 0
- Thermostat
As intramural football play moved into the final stages yesterday, three independent and two fraternity teams scored victories in the touch football leagues. With the completion of these five games, the season will wind up today with six makeup contests.
See Art Neese at
The YMCA team was forced to forfeit their contest with Oread due to lack of team members. The two squads are in the independent "A" league.
Jim Ream 20.69'ers 12
- Radiator
Jim Beam 20, 69 ers 12
In the championship game for the top position in division II of the independent "A" league, Jim Beam won a close decision over the 69 ers 20-12. Both teams came into the contest undefeated with Jim Beam in need of victory to take the division lead. The 69 ers still have one contest to play while Jim Beam has finished its season's play and will now enter the Hill playoffs.
- Hose Connections
Bridge Standard
Sharp passing was featured in the
Five IM 'A' Teams Post Victories
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**Independent "A"**
Field 1. Phi Chi vs. 68ers.
Field 2. AFROTC vs. Oread.
Field 4. NROTCH vs. YMCA.
**Fraternity "A"**
Field 5. Sigma Chi vs. Delta Chi
**Fraternity "B"**
Field 5. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Sig.
Field 6. ATO vs. Beta I.
Five Tech Players Are Suspended
Atlanta — (U.P.) — Georgia Tech faced a tough November grind of our straight major foes today without Billy Teas, its chief offensive threat, but with possibly more team unity than since the season opened.
contest with the victors showing a slight edge scoring three touchdowns to the 69'ers two scores.
Normally easy-going Coach Bobby Dodd tossed star halfback Teas and four other players off the squad yesterday for training rule infractions in only the second disciplinary measure of its type Dodd has taken in 10 years at the Engineers' helm.
The surprise decision came only two days before Tech's game with Duke, which preceded three straight contests with Southeastern conference foes Alabama, Tennessee, and Georgia.
Don Henry 13, Phi Chi 6
Don Henry won its first victory of the season over a winless Phi Chi squad, 13-6.
In the first quarter, Don Malone passed to Raul Cuadrado for the Phi Chi touchdown. Don Henry took the lead in the second half as Roland Tatsuguchi threw to Herb Pearson and Chuck Mader for touchdowns. The extra point was added by Gary Duncan on a pass from Tatsuguchi.
Fraternity "A"
In Delta Chi, 7 of 9
in the feature game of the afternoon. Delta Chi upset the favorite Phi Gams in an overtime period after the two teams played to a scoreless tie at the end of the regulation game.
In the overtime period Forrest Horgland passed on a series of plays to John Spanbauer, Bob Babcock, and Earl Knauss for 44 yards. For Phi Gam, Art Miller passed to John Griffith for a 20 yard gain during the four downs, but a loss gave the ma net of ten yards. Delta Chi was awarded the victory by one point by the 34 yard edge over the Phi Gam total.
Phi Delt 39, Sigma Chi 2
The Phi Delta Theta team easily moved over the Sigma Chi's as they scored six TD's and added three extra points for the 39-2 victory.
who kicked Chi Sigma Chi scored two points when they trapped the Phi Deltas behind the goal for a safety.
Don Sifers passed for Phi Delt and hit J. P. Jones twice, and Jim Steerman, Ed Miller, Dan Crietz, and Bill Sayler for touchdowns. Extra points were added by Jones as he booted two, and Tom Phoenix who kicked the other.
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Vote REPUBLICAN
For Superior Government
Nov. 2nd
Kansas University Collegiate Republican Club
Friday, Oct. 29, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
KU to Battle Wildcats Tomorrow KU Is Still in Quest Of First Grid Victory Cage Practice KU Cross Country Team to M
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Kansas State Kansas
Jim Rusher (198) LE (199) Don Martin
Ron Nery (215) LT (217) Gene Vignatelli
Bob Hilliard (196) LG (188) Bob Preston
Jim Furey (218) C (211) Dick Reich
Ron Marcinik (195) RG (155) Don Pfutzenreiter
Larry Hartshorn (215) RT (203) Gene Blasi
Tom Ebert (214) RE (195) Bill Bell
Bob Whitehead (150) QB (168) Bev Buller
Bernie Dudley (163) LH (173) Terry McIntosh
Corky Taylor (180) RH (178) Dick Blowey
Doug Roether (185) FB (207) Bud Laughlin
By JACK LINDBERG Kansan Sports Editor
Coach Chuck Mather and his Kansas Jayhawks will be in Manhattan tomorrow afternoon in quest of their first Big Seven and collegiate football victory of the season at the expense of the Kansas State Wildcats. *
Kickoff time is scheduled for 2 p.m. at K-State's Memorial stadium and a capacity crowd of 22,000 is expected to watch the two state rivals battle.
Kansas State, who is 4-2 for the season, has victories over Colorado A&M, Wyoming, Nebraska, and Tulsa, while losing to Missouri and Oklahoma. Last season the added win and lead a 6-3-1 record, the best since 1934, and this year's team is trying to better that mark.
Bill Meek, now in his fourth season as the Wildcats head coach, has a record of 11 victories in 34 games at K-State.
The Wildcats play two-platoon football by substituting-a team every quarter, and by using this method they attempt to wear their opponent down and win in this manner.
Quarterbacking the first team is Bob Whitehead. Whitehead is one of the better passers in the Big Seven with 11 completed passes in 11 attempts for 129 yards and one
touchdown.
Leading ground gainer on the Wildcat squad is left halfback Corky Taylor with 304 yards in 46 carries for an average of 6.6 yards per try. Taylor is also the conference and K-State's leading pass receiver with nine passes caught for 166 yards and one touchdown. Taylor leads the Wildcat scoring with 30 points.
Doug Roether, fullback, h has rushed for 194 yards this season in 41 carries for an average of 4.7 per carry. Bernie Dudley, fourth member of the starting backfield, has carried for 22 yards, passed for 41 yards, received two passes, and scored one touchdown.
The second unit's quarterback, Bob Dahnke, has rushed for 154 yards, passed for 11 yards, and is second in pass receiving by catching five passes for 44 yards.
The Wildcat line is led by 215 pound tackles Larry Hartshorn and Ron Nery, and guard Ron Marcinak.
Kansas is still being plagued
Basketball practice starts Monday, and Coach "Phog" Allen will begin putting together his 8th KU squad. Twenty-five candidates will report for the opening practice.
Cage Practice Starts Monday
There are seven returning lettermen—Jerry Alberts, senior; Bill Brainard, and Gary Padgett, junior forwards.
Larry Davenport, Bill Heitholt,
and Jack Wolfe, senior guards,
and Dallas Dobbs, junior guard.
Other candidates are forwards Bob Buell, Bruce Wenger, Gene Elstun, Lee Green, Allan Hurst, Harry Jett, and Maurice King, sophomores, and Len Martin and Chris Dirich, sophomores.
Centers are Lew Johnson, sophomore, and Jim Toft, and Dick Warren, juniors.
Guards are sophomores Dave Carpenter, Forrest Cox, Blaine Hollinger, Ron Johnston, and John Parker, and junior Bob Crisler.
Reporting late will be letterman John Anderson along with guards Tommy Webb and Dick Reich. They will not be available until the completion of the football season.
by injuries. The services of left halfback Ralph Moody were lost this week for the remainder of the season. Terry McIntosh, sophomore from Chapman, will replace Moody for tomorrow's game.
Moody's injury is a great blow to the Jayhawk team. He leads the team in rushing yardage, returning punts, and he is the leading scorer with two touchdowns.
On the bright side for Kansas is the return of John Handley to the lineup. Handley will be the No. 2 left halfback.
The Kansas cross country team will put two victory strings to the test tomorrow when they face Missouri at Columbia.
Captain Al Frame, who set a new course record of 14.19.2 in a recent match with Drake university, will lead the team against the Tigers.
The Jayhawkers have rolled up 30 consecutive victories against Big Seven opposition in dual, triangular, and conference meets—both in indoor and outdoor competition.
The team, until its loss at the start of the season to Oklahoma A&M, a non-league opponent, hadn't tasted defeat since 1947
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 29. 1954
Church Groups Set Parties Discussions for Halloween
Liahona fellowship and young adult members of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a Halloween costume party at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the church at 12th and Vermont St. Prizes will be awarded for costumes and games. Richard Mehas, chairman of the recreation commission, is in charge of the party.
The fellowship will sponsor a Halloween party for needy children in Lawrence at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the church. Dick Krahl, engineering student, will be in charge of the party.
Kappa Phi will hold group meetings at the homes of the eight patronesses at 5 p.m. tonight. A foreign student will be the guest at each home.
The Congregational Plymouth fellowship will hold a picnic Sunday. Transportation will be provided from the church, 925 Vermont st., at 4 p.m.
The Newman club will have a hayrack ride after their weekly supper at 6 p.m. Sunday in the church at 1229 Vermont st.
The Lutheran Student fellowship will hold a Halloween masquerade party at Heek's barn at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Transportation will be provided from the church, 13th and New Hampshire sts., at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Beverly Taney, fine arts junior, and John Green, business senior, will be in charge of the picnic.
A cost supper will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday in the social rooms of the church, The Rev. Harold Hamilton, pastor of the church will speak to the fellowship during a reformation program at 7:30 p.m.
Members of the KU Canterbury club will be entertained at a lunch-on Saturday in the new Canterbury House at K-State.
The club will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Episcopal church at 1011 Vermont st. Chaplain Andrew Berry will speak on "The Meaning of Christian Marriage."
The YWCA Current Events discussion group will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the YWCA office. The Community Service commission will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Henley house.
The Deeper Christian Living discussion group will meet at 4 p.m Thursday in Henley house.
The graduate group of the Wesley foundation will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center. The discussion will be on world religions and problems.
The Roger Williams foundation will hold a supper meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in the church at 8th and Kentucky st. Larry Shroot, Roger Thom, Molly Dixon, Earlene Kennedy, and Dorothy Popp will be in charge of discussion on Christian vocations.
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Prof. Paul Kochan of Baker university will speak on "What Does Prayer Do," to members of the Wesley fellowship at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center.
Hillel foundation will hold a service at 7:30 p.m. today in Danforth chapel.
The annual fall outing sponsored by the Kansas Canterbury association will be held today and tomorrow. It will be held at Lone Star lake, starting at 5 p.m. today and ending mid-morning tomorrow, followed by a caravan to the Kansas State game in Manhattan.
Father Donald Jackson, a graduate of the University and the General Theological Seminary of New York, and the rector of Grace Church, Ottawa, will be the discussion leader. Wiener roast, song fest, and discussions will be featured. Reservations are being made with Chaplain Berry, telephone 4635.
On The Hill
The pledge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity recently entertained the active chapter with their annual pledge party at the chapter house. The theme for the party was "A Roman Holiday." Chaperones were Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Marie Trego.
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Diane Worthington was recently elected president of the Pi Beta Phi pledge class. Other officers are Faye Ann Bode, vice president; Ann Rumsey, secretary; Eleinor Hawkinson, treasurer; Sharon Theis, executive board; Carol Stockham and Ruth Roney, junior panhellenic representatives: Dodie Ramsay, son leader; Joan Hereford, social chairman; Joan Hamilton, assistant house manager; Carol Ravandal, activities; Amn Lamont, assistant historian; Helen Foster and Sarah Chubb, censors; Diane Klepper, intramurals chairman, and Jo Scholes, scholarship chairman.
Movies to Be Shown Tuesday
The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi sorority had a study hall sneak with the members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon recently held an hour dance with the third floor of North College hall.
Two movies, "Towards Tomorrow" and "Pakistan Folk Dances," will be shown at the International club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 2 in the Kansas room of the Union.
It's still leap year, according to a letter received Thursday by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of law at the University of Nevada, a girl's school, at Nevada. Mo.
Nevada,Mo.,School Seeking' Partners'
The letter extends an invitation to men of the University to attend a semi-formal dance on Saturday, Nov. 6. The letter also includes a request that those interested send their heights as well as their names in order to "match them accordingly."
The dance is the college's annual semi-formal Senior Class dance.
Inasmuch as the dance falls on the date of KU's homecoming festivities, Dean Woodruff sent a letter to Cottey saying that probably few would be able to attend. If, however, there are those who would like to go, it is not too late to leave names and heights at the dean of student's office. Woodruff announced.
AWS Board To Meet Here
The national executive board of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students organization will meet tomorrow with Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women and campus 9WS leaders to discuss plans for the year in AWS organizations all over the country.
Final plans for the IAWS convention to be held here in the spring will also be made.
Attending the meeting will be Darlene Clayton, Portola, Calif; western regional co-ordinator; Mrs. Charles Stein, Evanston, III, eastern co-ordinator; Nancy Shehe, Arcadia,La, southern, regional co-ordinator, of which KU is a member, and Jacqueline Sterner, Columbus, Ohio, national executive secretary. Miss Peterson is the national advisor.
KuKu's to Hold Pep Rally
KuKu, men's pep organization, will stage a pep rally at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow in front of the Wareham hotel, Manhattan. Jim Miller, KuKu president, estimates that 220 representatives from all four pep clubs will be in attendance at the rally and the game.
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Landscaping Begins For Chi Omega Memorial
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When completed, the fountain will be dedicated and presented to the University, which will then maintain it. A project of the sorority members, it memoralizes the founders of the local chapter and deceased members.
The fountain will consist of a coping and two pools, one above the other, with water spouting from two rams' heads. Its base will be of octagonal plaques made of Indiana limestone and will be decorated with Greek figures.
Landscaping has begun for the new $5,000 Chi Omega Memoria fountain which will be located in the circle at the west end of Jay hawk drive.
One of the plaques will bear the dedication and indicate that the structure is a gift of the local chapter.
An award of $100 was given last year to James Bates, fine arts student. for creating the figure design from information collected by Miss Nellie Barnes, professor of English. The fountain is copied from one in Sussex, England.
Pick Up ID at Photo Bureau
50-cent fine will be charged students who have not picked up their Identification cards from the Photographic Bureau by November 5. Students who need to have their pictures retaken for their LD. cards and who have not done so by this same date will also be fined 50 cents.
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Friday. Oct. 29, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
New Library to Open in Science Building
By VIRGINIA BARTLETT
The new physical science building library will be open for use Monday although November 5 and 6 are the formal dedication dates. Located on and cumulate.
Located on, and completely covering, the top floor of the physical science building, the new library consists of a main reading room for undergraduates and a smaller reading room for graduate students and
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faculty. The library will house books'in connection with the physics, chemistry, and pharmacy departments.
Ten thousand volumes have been moved to the library from the physics department library previously in Blake, and the chemistry and pharmacy department libraries previously in Bailey. Ten thousand more will be moved in from Watson library within the next few months.
Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of libraries, said a new staff had been employed for the science library. Head science librarian is Roy Kidman, who has a master of science degree in library from the University of Southern California and a bachelor of science degree in chemistry from UCLA. Mrs. Myra Rose, a KU graduate with a master of science degree in chemistry, is assistant librarian.
The main reading room will accommodate 77 students and the west room, 50. Both rooms are furnished with birch tables and colored leatherback chairs similar to those in the undergraduate room of Watson library.
Three sides of the West room shelve recent unbound periodicals and bibliography aids for the three departments.
Behind a circulation desk in the undergraduate reading room are double decks of stacks with room for 100,000 volumes. Also in the stack rooms are study cubicles for microfilm readers.
The physical science library will keep the same hours as Watson: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays; and 2 to 10 p.m., Sundays.
Veterans to Sign Forms Nov.1-5
Veterans, whether paid or not, if attending school under public law 550, are to sign monthly certification forms in the Veterans' bureau office between Nov. 1 and 5, E. R. Elbel, director of the bureau, said today.
Veterans under the Korean bill also have to certify at the start of each month their attendance and number of hours carried.
The certification forms are forwarded to the Kansas City Veterans' administration by the 10th of the month and the checks will be distributed on or before the 20th of the month. The first check, however, is almost always late due to procedural delays.
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THE ALPHA CHIS KNOW who took the clock. Dear friends, please return or the Dean of Men will have to take the necessary action. 11-1
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10-29
He Fell Down on His Job
San Francisco — (U.P.)— Joseph F Jensen, 67, admitted to firemen yesterday that his accidental dropping of a cigarette was responsible for a three-alarm $25,000 hotel fire that injured seven here. Jensen is block fire warden for the Civil Defense Corps.
Minor Tragedy
Kingsport, Tenn. —(U,P)— State Highway patrolmen who rushed to the scene of a reported plane crash found a group of youngsters working over a smashed gasoline model plane.
PHONE K.U.376
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phone numbers 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 unannounced office, Journalism bidg., or later the 4:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
JOHN PAYNE
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular time. Glinda, Mirusa, 119 Tennessee 1396M MWF-ff
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. ft.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, and we also have one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesman in at 800-294-1657. Request campbells and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. ff
SAVE MONEY on your next new or used car. Buy from Kansas City's largest factory dealership. For information write GEL. clo. Kansan. 11-3
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RIDERS WANTED TO WICHITA! Leaving Friday at 4:30 p.m. Returning Sunday about 8:30 p.m. Call Don Arnold, 4236 J between 12 noon and 12:45 p.m.
BROWN HAND-TOOLED LEATHER PURSE, in Strong hall. Thursday. If found return to Kansan office. Student needs I.D. card. 10-29
DRIVE-IN theatre
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University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Friday, Oct. 29, 1954
Homecoming Slogan Is 'Show Your Spirit'
The victory slogan for the 1954 Homecoming on Nov. 5 and 6 is "Show your Spirit"—with the emphasis on the "show."
An all-University victory crusade will be launched next week with students wearing triumph tags, staging pep rallies, decorating the sides of cars, and putting up posters.
The Jay Janes, women's pep organization, will distribute 5,000 special "Beat Nebraska" tags Wednesday. The goal of the campaign is to have every student wearing the token of victory Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Four pep rallies will be staged Friday. The first will be in front of Strong at 10:45 a.m. and will be followed by two others before and after the Jayhawk Follies. The cheerleaders will also lead yells at the Varsity house before the team leaves Friday to spend the night in Topeka prior to the Kansas-Nebraska game.
E. R. Zook, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, has said that the entire community would join in the "decorate and celebrate" campaign. Merchants will paint store windows and wear the victory tags.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829 Mississippi.
Sociology club coffee-form. 17 Strong
anex E4 bpm. The Japanese-American
coffee-form.
Hillel foundation, 7:30 p.m., Danforth chapel.
KU Graduate club general meeting,
7.30 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial
Union. Ratify constitution, election.
Refreshments, social.
Lutheran Student association Hal-
lowe'en party. 7:30-11 p.m.
Episcopal student services, prayer 6:45 a.m.
Communion 7 a.m. d.am.
church channel
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Cesar France; "Prelude, Chorale and Fugue"; "Prelude, Aria and Finale."
Fulbright applications must be turned in, by Monday, to 304. Fraser
Newman club, 7-11 p.m., 1227 Vermont. Recreation.
TOMORROW
International club Hallowe'en party
p. o., jawhawk room. Memorial
Union.
Liahona Fellowship, 7 p.m., Hallowe'en costume party at church.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
4 p.m. Seven Words from the
Fairy Tale Five. Music
SUNDAY
Jayhawk Brotherhood, 3 p.m., 365 Memorial
Union. Open meeting.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. cost supper
program at Immunael Lutheran
church in Tampa, FL
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m., cost supper and program.
Newman club breakfast after 10 a.m.
Mass. Catholic Youth Week observance,
club attended Mass, Communion in body.
Breakfast: marriage instruction.
Newman club hay ride, 6 p.m., start at church. Guests.
Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m. Dr.
Bee, sneaks; film.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m. Gluck, "Orpheus and Eurydice" (abridged recording). Chorus, soloists, orchestra.
Liahona Fellowship choir practice, 9
Wednesday, 11 a.m.; children's party, 5-30. At church.
12 noon.
KU Dames arts and crafts group, 7:30
p.m. in the Art Building. Union.
Open to student wives
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Jayhawk room,
Memorial Union, Denmark home life,
safety briefings.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
and 4 p.m. L.Berstein, "Letters of Anxie-
n"
Typewriters REPAIRS
Dr. William Conboy, general homecoming chairman, urged everyone to join wholeheartedly in the effort. "If a visual climate of spirit and enthusiasm will be created, it will carry over to the football game with Nebraska in Memorial stadium," he said.
One Day Service
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Police Find Paint As Pranksters Return
Jimmy Green and several cars parked throughout Lawrence received a barrage of enamel paint sometime after 11 p.m. last night.
The painted cars, which were parked off-campus, were not reported until 8 a.m. this morning.
Beside the painting of Jimmy Green, no other campus damage resulted.
Campus police said they thought the pranksters were K-State students.
Chemistry Club Hears Professor
"Some people believe we were born 50 years too late, but I believe that, possibly, it was 50 too soon." This was the apparent philosophy of Dr. Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, in a lecture to the Chemistry club last night.
Dr. Vanderwerf said that there were still many unsolved scientific problems and in the future many undreamed discoveries will be made.
Prof. Vanderwerf encouraged the students by giving them new hope and presenting them with three scientific mysteries that have yet to be solved.
He sought to spur on the delving mind when he presented the problem of what should be done in diminishing supply of "fossil" fuels.
His next problem was that of distinguishing living matter from non-living.
He concluded his lecture by presenting the problem: what is the relation between the structure of compounds and their biological actions.
Heart Association to Get $769.30 of Chest Fund
(Editor's note: This is the fifth in a series of articles telling of
science connected by the Campus Chest.)
The American Heart association will receive $769.30, 10 per of the $7,693 goal of the Campus Chest drive this year.
A great deal is known about diagnosis and management of heart diseases, but basic research is needed to discover their origin. Financial support is needed for laboratories and for persons who will make heart research their career.
The Heart association works toward the prevention of disability and death from heart and circulatory disease. It attacks heart disease through research, education, and community service.
A bulletin published by the Heart association reports that diseases of the heart and blood vessels lead causes of death among persons over 35 years old. Nearly one out of two deaths after the age of 45 is caused by heart diseases.
As an educational service, the association keeps the public and the
But heart disease is no respecter of age. The report stated that rheumatic fever and the resulting heart disease together constitute the leading fatal disease among persons between five and 19.
medical profession informed on new scientific discoveries. It publishes information on the symptoms of heart disease and what to do when they are discovered.
are discoverer The national association has local affiliates in major areas of the United States to provide necessary services for individuals with heart diseases. The success of the national association is measured in terms of accomplishments of local communities.
As a result of scientific progress against heart diseases, some forms can now be cured by drugs or surgery, but more research is necessary.
Student Undergoes Operation
Student Undergoes Operation Clarence Goff, engineering freshman, underwent an emergency appendectomy at 5 a.m. today at Watkins hospital. His condition is reported as good.
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1954
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Friday. October 1, 1954
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 13
Western Powers Study Russian Atom Proposals
United Nations, N. Y. —(U,P) Western officials today hopefully but cautiously studied Russia's latest atomic control and arms rejection proposals.
Washington experts were hopeful that the Soviet plan, outlined yesterday before the United Nations, would restore Vishnyk's containment an indication
The Soviets at last were ready to agree to foolproof disarmament.
American officials said that the Soviet proposal appeared to be a step forward from the Kremlin's previous unyielding stand on disarmament. The officials said the proposal would be studied at length before any reply was made.
Basically, Vishinsky's proposal was:
1. All countries would freeze their armaments and armed forces, and their military appropriations, at the level of Dec, 31, 1953.
2. They would then agree on a "substantial reduction"—Russia previously has insisted on a one-third across-the-board reduction—of their armed strength and their military expenditures.
3. Within six months—or one year, Vishinsky said, alternatively—the armed strength and appropriations would be cut one-half of the agreed reduction.
4. A temporary control commission would be established to receive necessary information on armed strength and its reduction.
5. In the next six months—or one year—all countries would complete the armaments and appropriations reduction by the full, agreed proportion.
6. "Atomic, hydrogen and other types of weapons of mass destruction" would at that time be completely prohibited.
7 A "permanent international organ of control" would be established at that time, simultaneously with the ban on nuclear weapons. This organ would have control over the observance of the disarmament treaty, "on the prohibition of atomic, hydrogen and other types of weapons of mass destruction, the cessation of the manufacture of these types of weapons and their elimination from the armaments of states and the reduction of armaments, armed forces, and military expenditures."
Trieste Row Nearing End
Belgrade, Yugoslavia — (U.P.)-Italy and Yugoslavia have a greed on a settlement of "all main points" of their dispute over Trieste, a Yugoslav foreign office spokesman said today.
He said President Tito's government was now "very optimistic" about the windup of the negotiations that have dragged on for nine months. Yugoslavia now considered that only "minor matters" remain to be cleaned up, he said.
Could Prove Embarrassing
Official spokesman Branco Draskovis told the regular weekly press conference the Trieste agreement can be expected to be concluded "in the nearest future."
Brookings, S.D.—(U.P.)-The presidents of the student associations at South Dakota State college and the University of South Dakota have bet their trousers on the outcome of the annual Dakota day football game. The loser is to doff his pants in the middle of the field after the game. Fellow students will form a screen while he strips.
Humply
Dumply
A
Circus Time Is Thrill Time Fun for All
—Ransah paper by Larry Tretbori
Circus Capers: The Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey circus with elephants, humpty dumpy, and aerial artists thrilled a huge Lawrence audience last night at the 4-H fairgrounds. Spectators agreed the spectacle was the "greatest
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
show on earth."
Rv IRENE COONFER
Cars jammed the streets for blocks, and we waited impatiently, for we were going to the circus.
Damp Game with Buffaloes Looms, With Rain on Way
Then we saw the big top and the aisle of hot dog and cotton candy stands leading to it. Excitement drifted over the crowd, for banners proclaimed this the greatest show on earth.
A whistle screamed. The band started playing furiously and everything began happening at once. Tigers, tight rope walkers, chimpanzees, and clowns performed. Wide-eyed, we watched them all.
Anxiously waiting inside, we crunched peanuts—which seemed necessary—and watched workmen make final touches.
Aerialists in the top of the tent did stunts we wouldn't try—even on the ground. The juggler finally got the cream pitcher on top of his stack of cups and saucers, and our torn program was proof of the struggle.
At last our favorites, the elephants, came lumbering into the three rings with bedecked riders. The circus now seemed complete and we settled back for the specialties.
The forecast for eastern Kansas is cloudy this afternoon, partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with scattered showers. In preparation for a possible downpour, the athletic department has placed a tarpaulin on the field in the stadium.
Light showers may make for a damp Saturday in Lawrence and a wet football game with the Colorado Buffaloes.
Then it was over. Before the big top was cleared of its crowd, workmen were packing it for the trip south. Happily we returned to the slow-moving stream of cars—for we had seen the circus.
Temperature range in the state will be a low tonight of 45 to 55. A Minerva, Ohio, area girl was killed and three members of her
family injured when the twister demolished their home. Near Tulsa, three airplanes were destroyed and four others were damaged. Heavy rains measuring four inches or more belted parts of Oklahoma.
Heavy rains fell elsewhere in the South. A cool wave from Canada dropped temperatures 5 to 15 degrees and pushed the mercury to the mid-20s in Montana. The cool air stretched from the Great Lakes southward over the central plains and into the northern Rocky mountain and western states.
Reich Sovereignty DueforRestoration
London—(U.P).The United States, Britain, and France agreed in principle today to issue a declaration of intent to restore West German sovereignty and to relax their occupation even before full sovereignty is effective.
Giants Surge To Early Lead
Cleveland—The New York Giants jumped on Mike Garcia for an unearned in the first inning, and went on to pile up a 6-0 lead after six and one-half innings over the Cleveland Indians in the third game of the World Series, being played in Cleveland's Municipal stadium before 71,555 fans.
NY 103 011 0
Cle 000 000 1
First Inning
Giants-Lockman hit Garcia's first pitch to right for a single. Dark fanned. Mueller forced Lockman, Avila to Strickland, but took second when Strickland overthrew first trying for a double play. Mays singled to right, scoring Mueller. Thompson walked, Mays taking second. Hegan grabbed Irvin's foul. One run, two hits, one error, two left.
Indians—Smith walked. Avila sacrificed, Gomez to Lockman. Smith taking second. Doby flied to Mays. Wertz lined to Dark. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Second Inning
Giants—Williams walked, a n d t took second when Garcia wild pitched. Westrum struck out. Gomez flipped to Doby. Lockman fouled to Avila. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Indians—Majeski fouled to Lockman. Philley walked. Strickland grounded to Gomez, who threw out Phillee at second. Hegan grounded out Thompson to Lockman. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Third Inning
Giants--Dark singled to left-center. Mueller singled between short and third, Dark going to third. Mays grounded to Majeski, Dark caught in rundown, Majeski to Heagan. Mueller took second. Thompson intentionally walked Rhodes hit for Irvin and singled to right, scoring Mueller and Mays. Thompson taking t h i r d. Williams squeezed Thompson home as Garcia threw high to first for an error, Rhodes going to second. Westrum grounded out, Garcia to Wertz, base runners advanced. Gomez fanned. Three runs, three hits, one error, two left.
Indians—Rhodes went to left for New York. Lemon struck out hitting for Garcia. Smith lined to Goomez. Avilia grounded out, Thompson to Lockman. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Fourth Inning
Giants—Houtman went to the mound for Cleveland. Lockman grounded out, Strickland to Wertz. Dark fled to Phillip. Mueller popped to Avilla. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Indians—Doby got first hit off Gomez, single to left. Wertz grounded to Williams who threw to Dark forcing Doby. Majeski hit into double play Dark-Williams-Lockman. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
Wertz ended Gomez's shutout with a leadoff homer in the right field seats in the Indian's seventh. The Giants did not score in the eighth.
Plans are complete and the University is ready to greet Kansas newspaper editors and the parents of new students who will visit the campus tomorrow.
- Informed sources said the three occupying powers agreed to make only limited use of the occupation statute after this nine-power conference is ended. This would ease the occupation even before West Germany becomes an independent nation.
Authoritative sources said the conference already had agreed to give the supreme commanded of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization powers to enforce European armaments controls.
The allied concession was designed to give Chancellor Konrad Adenauer some immediate freedom to report to his countrymen. It will be contained in a declaration of intent by the Big Three Western allies that is expected to be proclaimed at noon tomorrow.
Double Fete Set Saturday
Only a minor technical detail that could be cleaned up in short order remained after the Big Three foreign ministers met on the sovereignty question.
The full rearmament conference met to complete agreement on a formula for controlling European armaments, including those of a sovereign West Germany.
The Big Three declaration of intent was said to stipulate the allied aims on giving the federal republic sovereignty. It will produce an "immediate effect" by preventing certain allied measures now being taken under the occupation statute from being carried out without prior German consent, the sources predicted.
They said the ministers worked in an "extremely cooperative spirit."
The full conference session met after the United States, Britain, France, and Germany held an extended session to thrash out final details restoring sovereignty to Germany.
The parents will be guests at open houses in all schools and departments from 9 a.m. to noon. They will be received at an informal coffee in Spooner-Thayer museum at 10 a.m. by the chancellor, the dean of students, and the deans of men and women.
Buffet luncheons will be served in organized houses and the Student Union cafeteria before the parents view the Colorado game and half-time ceremonies in their honor.
The annual Kansas Editors' day at which the journalistic historical center will be opened, will begin with registration in the Memorial Reading room at 8:30 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 10 a.m.
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. The editors will be guests of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at luncheon in the Student Union cafeteria and of the Athletic association at the football game.
Page 2
29, 8x107
29, 8x107
University Daily Kansan Friday, October 1. 1954
Publick Occurrences . Both Forreign And Domestick .
CAMPUS
Look for crowds at Coach Mather's Tuesday night "quarterback" talks, as students on the Hill slowly discover this informative and interesting sports feature.
The big one in women's fashions this year, sports-wise, is Bermuda shorts and long argyles to complete the ensemble. Coeds will soon be wearing them in place of blue jeans on the campus.
With the battle of segregation still rearing its discriminatory head, don't be much surprised if the University Daily Kansan comes out again this year with many and varied opinions on the subject. The segregation issue should provide the campus with plenty of discussion and make the Jayhawk Brotherhood meetings even more heated than they were last year.
STATE
The vacationers crossing Kansas will have a different opinion of the 'hot, dry, flat' state in the future, when they cruise across on the new Kansas turnpike.
Maine dared to be different, will Kansas follow suit? Watch George Docking in November, for the answer.
Kansans will probably amen that part of the constitution limiting county treasurers and sheriffs to two terms in office in the November elections.
A Republican is expected to take Pat McCarran's place in the Senate. The governor will make the appointment after the November elections.
NATIONAL
The voters of Maine elected a Democratic governor for the first time since 1934. Let's not jump off the deep end in our political thinking until Georgia sends a Republican to the U.S. Senate. Contrary to common belief, the Maine election won't have too much bearing on the Congressional elections this fall. It's just idle thought by the Democrats that it will.
Look for the resignation of Stephen Mitchell, Democratic National chairman, after the November election. Probable successor: Michael DiSalle.
Watch for a sizzling debate between the Democrats and Republicans over the General Motors squabble.
It has been rumored that it wouldn't hurt the feelings of the American women one bit if the future hurricanes, U.S.-bound, could be named something other than what has been the practice in the past. What is so ferocious about the names Carol and Edna?
College students throughout the nation are catching on to the latest dance step, the mambo. It seems the beat will fit almost any popular tune, that is if the original song can be a bit twisted. How this will go with the tight skirts of Dior's H-look remains to be seen.
INTERNATIONAL
The Communists in Japan aren't going to pass up the death of radiation-dusted Aikichi Kuboyama. Pro-U.S. Premier Shigeru Yoshida is already on shaky grounds because of some "illegal procedure" in the Diet and even in his cabinet. Watch for the Reds' all-out push to push the premier out.
Dulles will find it tough going when he tries to find a German rearmament plan that will satisfy the French. The next few months could see the other Western powers going ahead without Mendes-France approval. Probably France will "come to terms" on an alternative plan to EDC. The French will have to—at least if they're convinced the U.S. will make good its threat to pull the Yanks out.
SPORTS
Look for Colorado to drop from its position as national offensive leader after this week's game with Kansas. Colorado piled up some impressive totals against Drake and Colorado A&M, but the Buffs will have tougher going against KU.
WHACK
HOO BOY!
SPECIAL DELIVERY.
Sdugikovsky did. Not exactly on the wall really. Sdugikovsky daubed out two paintings that someone had fortitude enough to place in the Union Trophy room
HEY! JES'
A DOGGOME
MINUTE!
Assuming that the artist's name is Sdugikovskry (the name is almost as confusing as the paintings), one can assume no further
HEY! JES'
A DOGGONE
MINUTE!
THEY'S SIX CENTS
DUE ON THIS! YOU
CANNOT EX-CAPE A
FEDERABLE MAN!
YOU GOT
A EXTER
MAN ON
YO' TEAM!
BE-LEVEN
ALL WHAT IS
WRONG?
One iook at the two paintings and you're on your own. At first you see nothing—save blots and streaks of brown, green, yellow, red, and orange. After several hours you still see nothing—save blots and streaks of brown, green, yellow, red, and orange.
Painter Drips Drops of Art
Who dribbled paint on the Union's wall?
After several hours more of intensive study, you begin to wonder just how subtle an artist can get. Give a man half a day and Sdugi-kovskvry and he'll know.
But one minute please! Surely the artist did not stand two feet above the painting and squeeze excess colors from a saturated brush.
Surely this glob before you is not the mere scatchings of the wrong end of a paint brush.
THEY'S SIX CENTS DUE ON THIS! YOU CANNOT EX-CARE A FEDERABLE MAN!
YOU GOT A EXTERMAN ON YOU'TEAM!
RE-EVEN ALL... WHAT'S WOONG?
Rather before you is possibly the scratching of mankind's soul (an itch, poison ivy one), the sobbing of mankind's heart (a big aorta wail), or the emoting of mankind's last moments ("not with a bang but a whimper").
Anyway, if you don't understand the true art, the creative response to an artist's mind, or how to dribble paint effectively on a perfectly good sheet of paper, it is fun to find things midst the art.
Found: two dragons, a whale, several lines of music, a snake, ink spots, something or other from Al Capp, a bar of soap, and a string of bologna.
Of course, masters of the great art must know there is much more: design, depth, balance, contour, unity, contrast, and all the other essentials of paint dribbling.
But speaking as one of the ignorant masses who can tell that "Whistler's Mother" is a woman, I have one question only:
Why dribble on the wall?
Gene Shank
Daily Transam UNIT PRINT
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
agency, National Advertising Society,
The National advertising service, 420 Madison ave. 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 except Saturday.
Published at Lawrence, Kan., every examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL, STAFF
Editorial Editor Court Ernst
(Cone Shank)
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr. Audrey
Martina Chambers
Circulation Mgr. Dave Conley
Classified Mgr. Ker Winston
Adviser Adrian Adviser
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ...Stan Hamilton
Executive Editor ... Letty Lemon
Edits ... El abeth
Manar ng Editors ... Wohlgemuth
Manar Lebenggood
  Dot Taylor
News Editor ... Andy Tray
Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindbergh
Asst. Sports Editor ... Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Nathan Newville
Asst. Society Editor ... LaVere Yates
News Advisor .. Calder M. Pickett
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
IF YOU WANT TO TAKE UP ENGINEERING GOTO TECH — SOME OF THE GREATEST LAWYERS COME FROM STATE — DOCTORS AND CHEMISTS LEAN TO WESTERN U. — IF YOU'RE CONSIDERING A BUSINESS CAREER, TAKE P.U. — HERE IS AN OAKVILLE COLLEGE BULLETIN WHICH GRADUATES NOTHIN BUT 'PLAY BOYS!' — NOW
OAKVILLE 203
SALISBURY 39
WESTQUIRQ 21
ELCUS 9
US 204
K-9
Rhee's American Visit Reviewed by Editorial
(Editor's note: The following editorial is taken from the October edition of the
Korean Survey.)
In a ten-day tour packed with speeches and conferences, President Rhee brought to the American people at the end of July his conviction that it is better to lick the Communists than be forced to join them.
With his accustomed determination to speak his mind, rather than to conceal meanings behind a veil of diplomatic jargon, President Rhee responded to the welcome by Vice President Nixon, when he stepped out of his plane at Washington's airport on July 26, by saying, "The war in Korea could have been won—but some people got cold feet."
The personal acclaim extended to President Rhee has seldom been matched. He was eulogized by Frederick Brown Harris, of Foundry Methodist church in Washington, Bishop Sheean in a syndicated newspaper column, and by many others. High tribute was paid to him at the AKF dinner in New York's Waldorf-Astoria hotel, attended by leaders from all parts of the United States, by New York's Mayor Wagner, and by other city dignitaries across the country. Honorary degrees were awarded by George Washington and Columbia universities.
Official spokesmen refused to endorse President Rhee's call for a war of liberation of China, but the reaction of the nation was perhaps best expressed in the off-the-record comment by an old-time Washingtonian who said, "Of course he is right—but it is politically inexpedient to say so."
Speaking to Congress on July 28, President Rhee said that there can be no peace in Asia as long as the Communists hold China, and called frankly for a war of liberation of the mainland. In successive addresses to the Overseas Writers club in Washington, the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Philadelphia, the American-Korean foundation in New York, to organizations in Los Angeles and San Francisco, and in numerous newspaper conferences along the route, President Rhee repeated and reinforced this same theme: better to fight the Communists now in a limited war on a field of our own choice, and at a time when we are prepared, than to await a devastating attack against American cities which will precipitate world war under conditions the Communists believe will insure their success.
President Rhee left behind him in Washington a team of negotiators headed by Defense Minister Sohn Won II. Economic Board Cochairman Paike Too Chin, and Assistant Speaker of the National Assembly, Chey Soon Ju, to discuss arrangements for economic and military strengthening of the Republic of Korea.
RESUME SPEED
LET'S GO!
MAT!
DOES!
SUICIDE!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
...Short Ones...
Now we've heard everything — Siamese twins at a drive-in theater.
---
The World Series has proved one thing at least: Television is better than ever.
They tell us that all the new, high-strung whistle needs is a little more steam. Maybe lessons from the campanile would do just as well.
A student at 3 a.m. with piles of work yet to do thinks much like Robert Frost: "And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep."
Friday. October 1. 1954 University Daily Kansan
tle as
ch go
Page 3
Democrats GOP Link Farm Price Drop to Election
Washington—(U,P)—Democrats and Republicans today debated the possible effect a 2 per cent drop in farm prices will have on the Nov. 2 election.
The Agriculture department reported the drop in September crop and livestock prices yesterday. The decrease put overall farm prices 4 per cent below a year ago.
Although prices paid out by farmers for living and production items also declined—about 1 per cent—it was not enough to prevent farm prices from skidding to an average of 88 per cent of parity. The average was 89 per cent in August and 93 per cent a year ago.
Strategists of both parties will watch closely to see what effect, if any, a sharp break in pork prices will have in major hog-producing states such as Iowa. A 17 per cent increase in the number of hogs marketed last month was primarily responsible for the price drop.
Administration spokesmen we re quick to point out that seasonal declines in prices are to be expected when crops move to the market. They also said—as Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson has in the past—that farm prices have dropped only six percentage points since the Republicans took office compared to a drop of 19 points during the preceding 23 months under the Democrats.
Democrats have tried to link the fall in farm prices with the GOP administration. Prices dropped to 88 per cent of parity in June, they point out, for the first time since 1941.
Parity is a theoretical price calculated to measure farm prices against farm cost and give farmers the same purchasing power they had during the so-called normal period of 1910-14.
Get All Facts M'CarthyAsks
Washington —(L)P)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy has appealed to his fellow senators to hear his "full argument" before deciding how they will vote on a motion to censure him when the Senate reconvenes Nov. 8.
Mr. Williams claimed the recommendations were contrary to Senate precedents and that the censure committee refused to hear Sen. McCarthy's full defense against the charges.
The plea was made on Sen. McCarthy's behalf yesterday by his attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, in a "bill of exceptions" to a report highly critical of the Wisconsin Republican by the Senate censure committee.
The committee recommended that Sen. McCarthy be censured on two counts—contempt of a Senate subcommittee that investigated his finances in 1851-52 and abuse of Brig. Gen. Rahb. W. Zwicker.
"For these reasons," Mr. Williams said, "the proprieties of the situation would seem to indicate that the final judges of this matter, the individual members of the Senate, should avoid predilection and pre-disposition before full argument is heard."
Chairman Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah) of the censure group refused comment on Williams' arguments and said, "The report speaks for itself."
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
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GOVERNOR EDWARD F. ARN
I DO PROCLAIM Governor Edward F. Arn is shown here signing the proclamation which designates tomorrow as Newspaperboy Day. With him are newspaper boys from the Topeka area.
N.Y. Ceremony Opens U.S.Newspaper Week
New York—(U.P.)-National Newspaper Week opened today, emphasizing the role of the newspaper as "freedom's forum."
The opening ceremony was in the old Federal Hall, where the 1735 trial of publisher John Peter Zenger established in America the basis of freedom of the press and the right to criticize freely the conduct of public officials.
to our way of life than a free press," the President said. "A sign of free government, a free press is a primary source of that government's strength."
A feature of the ceremony was $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York in a statement proclaiming the start of newspaper week said that freedom of the press is the "foundation of all our other liberties."
In ceremonies throughout the country during the week of Oct. 1 to 8, newspaper men will stress the "role of the press in preserving freedom of inquiry and the right of a free people to reasonably disagree in pursuit of truth."
A feature of the cereal reprinting of one of the copies of Zenger's New York weekly journal which caused the publisher to be jailed for criticism of the colonial governor. For the ceremony, newspaper executives gathered in a full-size model of Zenger's pre-Revolutionary print shop to watch the operation of a press believed to have been used by Benjamin Franklin.
Andes Invited to Air Meet
President Eisenhower in a statement addressed to "the newspapers of the nation" said the nation joins editors, publishers, and reporters in observing the week.
Prof. Ammon S. Andes, chairman of the department of aeronautical engineering, has been invited to attend the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics-University Conference on Aerodynamics, Construction, and Propulsion at the Lewis Flight Propulsion laboratory, in Cleveland, Oct. 20-22.
"No institution is more necessary
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Batchelor's Wife Goes into Hiding
Tokyo — (U.R.)—The Japanese wife of convicted Communist collaborator Cpl. Claude J. Batchceler fed into hiding today after an Army general court martial sentenced her husband to life imprisonment.
Mrs. Kyoyo Batchelor, 25, who married Cpl. Batchelor in a Shinto ceremony before he was captured in Korea, left her Tokyo home and moved in with a friend to avoid newsmen, her father said.
"She is very unhappy," the father said.
Cpl. Batchelor said he bolted the Reds at Pamunjom Jan. 1 because of the love letters from his wife.
Army Rifle Team to Meet
The Army ROTC rife team will hold a meeting for members and interested students at 7 p.m. Monday in room 15, Military Science building. Capt. James L. Weed and SFC Robert W. Weaver will be in charge.
After Game Dance Student Union Ballroom
9 p.m. lo 12p.m.
Admission...50c
Saturday, October 2nd
Jim Sellards and Band
Batchelor Aided Red Captors, Court Finds
Tickets On Sale At Door
The eight officers on the court martial, all veterans of the Korean war, took only two hours and 14 minutes to convict Cpl. Batchelor, and another 30 minutes to determine the sentence.
San Antonio, Tex. —(U.R.)— Cpl. Claude J. Batchelor was found guilty last night of collaborating with his Chinese Communist captors and squealing on fellow Americans during 38 months as a POW. He was sentenced to life imprisonment at hard labor.
It was the stiffest possible sentence. The Army had barred the court—before Cpl. Batchelor's trial began Aug. 30—from considering the death penalty.
Part of one collaboration charge was thrown out yesterday by the court's law officier, Lt. Col. Donald L. Manes Jr. He said the Army hadn't proved articles Cpl. Batchelor wrote for a prison camp newspaper urged POWs to accept communism.
Line 22-year-old Batchelor, who quit high school and lied about his age to enlist in the Army in 1948, was tried on six specifications—three of collaboration, two of tattling on fellow prisoners and one of participating in the POW camp trial of Wilburn Watson of Corinth. Miss.
Cpl. Batchelor's attorneys made no immediate statement about an appeal. Under military law, the conviction and sentence must be automatically reviewed by three boards. A fourth appeal then can be made to a board of three civilians.
The court martial acquitted the GI on one tattling charge in which he was accused of telling which prisoners threw a rock at a prison camp building.
"I can take it," Cpl. Batchelor said when the verdict was announced.
Cpl. Batchelor, a cornet player in the First Cavalry division band before the Korean war, was the third American convicted of collaboration while a prisoner in North Korea.
It's Time To Order Your Fraternity & Sorority Sweatshirts
TAU KAPPA
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white, grey, and maize
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. October 1. 195
Antonelli Says Tribe Is Rough as Dodgers
By JOHNNY ANTONELLI (As told to the United Press)
It's a toss-up who's rougher, the Indians or the Dodgers.
Don't let anyone tell you that Cleveland ball club isn't hard to beat right down to the last pitch. Of course, the Dodgers eat up left-handed pitchers while the Indians seem to have a little more trouble with southpaws.
I had some troubles of my own out there yesterday. They tell me I left 13 Indian runners on the bases. Do you know all I have to say about that? Good. I wouldn't care if there were 25 guys standing out there, so long as they didn't score on us.
Frankly, I was tickled to have a small part, a very small part, in the first two runs we scored in the fifth. Of course, Dusty Rhodes came through with the big hit in that inning when he tied the game with his single.
When I came up with one out and the bases full, I made up my mind I was merely going to try to meet the ball. I hit that grounder to Bobby Avila and I knew he made the force at second but I gave it all I had to beat the relay to first. I knew I was safe because I could feel it. I arrived at the bag a second before the throw did. It certainly felt good to see Hank Thompson cross with the run that put us ahead.
I guess I began to get a little tired near the end. Leo Durocher told me to keep bearing down when he came out to the mound to talk with me in the seventh.
When Vic Wertz came up with two on and two out in the ninth, I was especially careful with him. I remembered what he did to us Wednesday and I wasn't going to make the same mistake.
Most of the pitches I threw him were fast balls. Seemed like he must have fouled 10 of them. But then I came in with another fast one, a little high maybe, and Wertz hit it out toward left.
It made me real warm inside when I saw Dusty haul it in for the ol' ball game.
Hawkers, Venders Ready for Crowd
Cleveland — (U.P.) — Ticket collectors, ushers, program hawkers, and hot dog venders stood ready at Cleveland's huge municipal stadium today for another onslaught of fans who hoped to cheer the Indians to victory over the Giants in the third game of the World Series.
Despite Cleveland's two losses, and the consequently dulled enthusiasm, a capacity crowd was expected to jam the lake-front stadium.
Bucky Harris Agrees To Manage Tigers
Detroit—(U.P.)—Bucky Harris, fired last week as manager of the Washington Senators, today agreed to manage the Detroit Tigers for the 1955 season.
Mr. Harris, 58, accepted a telephone offer from Detroit president Walter O. (Spike) Briggs and said he would sign a one-year contract with the Tigers after the World Series.
It will mark his second tour of duty with the Tigers. He directed the team from 1929 through 1933 and came to Detroit from Washington on that occasion. Mr. Harris succeeds Freddie Hutchinson who resigned yesterday because the Tigers would not give him a two-year contract.
Eye
YOUR EYES
Indian's Bear To Pitch Today
should be examined today!
Any lens or pressure-diluted
lens should be appointment.
Cleveland — (U.P.)— The "Big Bear" of the Cleveland Indians was modestly hopeful that things would be "a lot different" as he ambled to the mound today against the New York Giants.
Lawrence OPTICAL Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass
"The Bear" is Edward Mike Garcia, the mammoth right-hander who pitches today's third game of the World Series. And, with the once-favored Indians two games down, he has to do something which such stars as Bob Lemon and Early Wynn couldn't do.
The Indians blame their current plight on the Polo Grounds—and not on the Giants. Coming back to huge Municipal stadium, they were unanimous in their feeling that the Polo Grounds is a "top fly palace" and something akin to playing in a closet.
Dusty Rhodes' 10th inning homer which won the first game was distinctly of the "Chinese" variety, an oriental smash which didn't travel 300 feet down the foul line. And the hit by Rhodes which tied them up yesterday was described wrathfully as a "blooper."
Being home, he figured, might just be what the doctor ordered.
"If they get a home run here in Cleveland it will have to be a real home run," Garcia summed it up. "And here those short chops which the Giants aim along the foul lines will, just be a time at bat for them."
Garcia actually was reluctant to talk as he prepared to face those pesky Giants who upset the National league this season and seem effectively bent on doing the same thing to the Indians in the Series. He didn't want folks to think he was popping off—particularly in view of the fact that the Giants just possibly might make it three in a row with him as the chief sacrifice.
The 30-year old Mexican from San Gabriel, Calif., won 19 as the Indians captured the American league flag and he can be described as hopeful.
"I'd like to win one for my wife and two-month-old son, Mike," he said.
A VERSATILE BACK—Ralph Moody after two games this season, will be against Colorado tomorrow. In his most of the offensive power display yards rushing against TCU, and 39 yards a touchdown on a 82-yard punt return.
Big 7 Briefs
Lincoln, Neb. — (U.P.) — Nebraska Coach Bill Glassford figured today his team would need three touchdowns to beat Iowa State in the Big Seven contest here tomorrow. Glassford announced that cent Bob Oberlin had recovered enough from an early injury to start the game and that he had promoted Bill Taylor to second string guard. That gave the coach a “two-deep team in all positions.
Yesterday, the
Gomez Catches Team As Plane Takes Off
New York—(U.P.)-Ruben Gomez, the Giants' starting pitcher in today's third game of the World Series, almost missed the team's plane to Cleveland last night.
The Puerto Rican right-hander got caught in a traffic jam on the way to LaGuardia airport and finally arrived just as the plane prepared to take off. Gomez dashed across the field, wildly waving his arms, and a special ladder was dropped from the plane's cabin door to help him aboard.
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SPORTS
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Table Tennis Meeting Dance to Follow Game
All persons, men or women, interested in forming a table tennis club at the University, are asked to meet in room 306 in the Student Union at 4 p.m. today.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
The Tigers held only skull practice today, after a light workout yesterday.
Faurot replaced Pete Corpeny at end with Jim Jennings, and Bob Bauman at fullbcak with Ray Detring.
Bud French scored 138 points playing four years of football for Kansas.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
High Scoring Buffs To Play KU Tomorrow
Pencil Drawing
Battle scared Kansas digs in against Colorado's offensive avalanche tomorrow in Memorial stadium as the two teams play one of three opening 1954 Big Seven football games. Kickoff time is 2 p.m. with 20,000 expected.
Missouri meets Kansas State at Manhattan and Iowa State tackles Nebraska at Lincoln in the other two contests. Oklahoma's defending champions enjoy an open date.
Hammered by TCU, 6-27, and by UCLA, 7-32, in the opening tests, the Jayhawkers will find no respite in their conference opener. Colorado comes into this game leading the nation in total offense with a 470.0 yard average, 422.5 of it rushing, after having flogged Drake, 61-0, and Colorado A&M, 46.0, in opening games at Boulder.
The Buffaloes carry more single- wing guns than UCLA. In Carroll Hardy and Frank Bernardi the Buffs will present what likely is the finest tailback-wingback combination in the land.
Probable Lineups
Colorado Kansas
LE: Lotz (186) Martin (199)
LT: Golden (208) Knowles (205)
LG: Stapp (206) Pfutzenreuter (155)
C: Karnoscak (198) Reich (211)
RG: Jones (200) Hubbard (201)
RT: Salerno (208) Vignatelli (217)
RE: Merz (202) Anderson (221)
QL: Maphis (188) Buller (168)
QB: Hardy (186) Moody (193)
RB: Bernardi (182) Sullivan (176)
RF: Jenkins (170) Laughlin (207)
This pair, along with Homer Jenkins, shifted from tailback to fullback, furnished enough killer plays for an entire season as the Golden Herd ground their two warmup victims by a 107-0 score. Bernardi ran 69 and 60 yards against A&B and Hardy 84. Hardy hauled a pass interception 75 yards on Drake, while Bernardi and Jenkins were scoring from scrimmage on runs of 35 and 44 yards, respectively.
Such cross-country running has
launched Bernard as the BIG
girl.
Seven's top rusher with a
fastic 241 yard average in 10 car-
ries. That figure also is good enough
to rank second on the latest NCAA
major college statistics. John
Bayuk, sophomore fullback, is third
among league carriers and Jenkins
fourth. They also occupy three of
the top seven NCAA rushing spots.
While running against the Horned Frog and Bruin lines, Kansas has netted but 253 yards rushing and 119 passing to trail CU by 576 yards, almost six times the length of the playing field, in total offense.
This difference is not as wide as it appears, however. The Jayhawkers have been playing in a tougher league. UCLA is in fourth place among the AP's poll this week. TCU had Oklahoma on the hook, 16-7, before losing, 16-21, in the final quarter last Saturday at Norman.
Too. Chuck Mather's team has displayed enough offensive improvement to make a scoring match in tomorrow's game. Not many fans thought KU would defeat the Buffers in Boulder last season but they won 27-21.
Colorado has incentive too. It never has won in Lawrence, although playing a 6-6 tie in 1904 and a 0-0 deadlock in 1934.
Intramural football continued yesterday with four "A" team and three "B" team games in the fraternity division leagues. In one "A" game, Delta Upsilon won over Alpha Epsilon Pi by forfeit as AEPi failed to field a team.
"A" GAMES
Six IM Teams Post Victories
Phi Kappa Psi 6. Lambda Chi A 0
Phi Kappa Psi edged Lambda by scoring in the first quarter and holding their slim lead the remainder of the game. In the first quarter Bob Anderson passed to Harold Wilson for the touchdown. Lambda Chi moved the ball to the 3 yard line in one drive, but the Phi Psi line held against the possible tying score.
Delta Tau Delta 6, Sigma Nu 0
Delta Tau Delta scored a six point victory over Sigma Nu in a defensive game that saw one touchdown scored during the game. Jim Devilin passed to Paul Guess for the Delt TD.
Sigma Phi Epsilon 22. Phi Kappa 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon scored three
touchdowns and a safety to defeat
Phi Kappa 22-2, Brent Kington
passed to Ron Baker and Bob Wind
for two Sig Ep TD's, and Jack
Leatherman intercepted a Phi Kap
pass for the third score. Phi Kap
scored a safety for their two points.
"R" GAMES
Beta T. Pi I 12. Phi Gam Delta 0
Beta Theta Pi shut out the Gams as they won their second "B" game of the season. John Nettles passed to John Loussbury for the first Beta touchdown, and to George Wurster for the second score.
Phi Delta Theta 6, A T O 0
Phi Delt scored an early TD and tightened its defense to hold the ATO's scoreless for a 6-0 win. Don Sifers hit Jim Steerman for the Phi Delt touchdown. The ATO offense failed to penetrate the Phi Delt defense during the contest.
Sigma Chi 7, Kappa Sig 6
Sigma Chi defeated Kappa Sig by a meager two yards as the teams were tied 6-6 and went into a sudden death overtime. Sigma Chi gained 10 yards to eight for the Kappa Sig to take the game. Kappa Sig scored in the first quarter on a pass from Don Rose to George Strell. Sigma Chi tallied on a pass to Larry Baker, who threw to Tom Graber late in the fourth quarter.
The Kansas team of 1939 yielded only 273 yards from passes in eight games to lead the nation in this department.
Against Utah in 1950, Wade Stinson carried the ball 24 times from scrimmage and gained 239 yards and scored three touchdowns.
Dutch Lonborg returned 32 punts for 819 yards while playing for Kansas in 1917, 1918, and 1920.
Friday. October 1, 1954
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
However, the national schedule is getting tougher, and after this week's predictions, it will be easier to understand how George Gallop felt in 1948.
By JACK LINDBERG Kansan Sports Editor
The assistant sports editor picked Colorado, Nebraska, and Kansas State to defeat Kansas, Iowa State, and Missouri in tomorrow's games. It wouldn't have made any difference if he had chosen the other three teams to win, because all three contests should be close.
Texas Tech over Oklahoma A&M: The coin came up heads, so Texas Tech is the choice. The boys from the Lone Star state still want to get in the Southwest conference and this is their opportunity to prove they are playing big time football.
At the moment our weekly football predictions have turned out fairly well. Last week the Florida-Georgia Tech, Army-South Carolina, Illinois-Penn State, and Michigan State-Iowa games didn't quite meet the selection standards. But 18 lucky guesses produced an average of .818.
Maryland over UCLA: This game is being played tonight. The Terps are well rested from their open date last Saturday and should be in tip-toy shape to knock the Bruins from their fourth place national rating. And no one is mad at UCLA for defeating KU.
TCU over Arkansas. The Horned Frogs played excellent ball against Oklahoma. They can let down just a little this week and still win over the Razorbacks.
Iowa over Montana: This game will help keep the high percentage. Iowa pulled a mild surprise by defeating Michigan State. Montana is making the long trip to Iowa City, just to look at the scenery.
Elsewhere in the Midwest and Southwests the games look like this:
Georgia Tech over SMU: The boys from the "peach" state have two games under their belt and the Mustangs are opening their season. Tech must be a little disappointed at losing to Florida and will probably take it out on the Texans.
Ohio State over California: This is a sentimental choice and it could cause a lot of trouble. Both teams have a lot of potential, and they are both eligible for the Rose Bowl. Playing at home gives the Buckeyes a slight edge.
Illinois over Stanford: They couldn't lose two in a row, or could they? The Illini want to prove that last week's loss to Penn State was a fluke, and the Indians are going to be the proving grounds.
the rest of the big games: Michigan over Army, Notre Dame over Purdue, Navy over Dartmouth, Duke over Tennessee, Wisconsin over Michigan State, Penn State over Syracuse, USC over Northwestern, Georgia over Texas A&M, Minnesota over Pittsburgh, Auburn over Florida, Wichita over Drake, and Kentucky over LSU.
ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE
Oct. 3rd — 2:p.m.'Til 9:p.m.
Auditorium, Community Building
Oct. 4th — 11:a.m. 'Til 9:p.m.
LAWRENCE'S BIG ANTIQUE EVENT
15 Booths Full of Wonderful
Old Authentic Items
Odds Favor New York After Tribe Loses Two
The women's intramural department changed the sports schedule this year by placing basketball, rather than volleyball, as the activity. This was done to prevent conflict in the use of the basketball courts. Formerly, both men and women's intramural teams, in addition to the varsity, used the courts at approximately the same time.
Admission — 25c
KU Chances Improve As Injuries Decline
Cleveland—(U.P).The New York Giants sent Ruben Gomez to the mound against Mike Garcia today in an attempt to make it three in a row over the Cleveland Indians and virtually assure one of the greatest upsets in World Series history.
Activity Starts In Women's IM
the basketball games begin Oct. 26 with 26 teams participating, 12 from Greek organizations and 14 independent groups.
Golf, tennis singles, and badminton began Sept. 27. The games in these activities must be played by Oct. 3, and the winners must complete the second division matches by Oct. 10. The third and fourth rounds should be finished by Oct. 17 and 24, respectively. Because of the number competing, a fifth division was added to badminton and it must be played by Oct. 31.
Joan Hedrick of women's intramurals, said that girls signed up for golf must play nine holes to qualify. She also added that girls must win two of three badminton matches, and two out of three sets in the tennis singles.
Chances for a victory over the Colorado Buffs were better yesterday when three KU men who had been hobbled by injuries all week returned to practice and are expected to see some action tomorrow.
The three injured players are: Dick Blowey, starting right halfback; Dick Todd, second team left guard, and Tom Webb, third team fullback. Blowey and Todd had been suffering from hip injuries, and Webb has had a wrenched knee which kept him from seeing action in the first two games.
- Installed overnight as 2-1 favorites to win a series they entered as 17-10 underdogs, Manager Leo Durocher's amazing Giants rode the crest of two drama-packed triumphs as they invaded Cleveland's enormous Municipal stadium with a chance to wrap it all up in four or five games.
The Giants made it two in a row with their 3-1 victory at the Polo Grounds yesterday and now luxuried in the knowledge that no team ever has won the first two games of a seven-game World Series and failed to take the championship.
Broadway odds-makers, who held the Giants so lightly only three days ago, installed the Indians as 7-5 favorites in the third game but were quoting only 10-1 odds against the possibility that the New Yorkers would win in four straight games. The Giants' remarkable knack of coming through in the clutch coupled with the Indians' equally remarkable futility with runners on base had National leaguers convinced they are about to crown their first world champion since the St. Louis Cardinals upset the Boston Red Sox in the 1946 series.
Battling with their backs to the wall, the team which set an American league record of 111 victories during the regular season also faced the possibility that hard-hitting third-baseman Al Rosen would be lost to it for the remainder of the series.
Rosen, whose injured leg has hampered his batting and slowed down his base-running to a walk, said yesterday he might ask Manager Al Lopez to remove him from the lineup "for the good of the team."
Manager Leo Durocher also was expected to make a switch in his batting alignment—but that, too, would be the worst sort of news the Indians could hear.
For Leo's trump move would be the insertion of none other than Jim (Dusty) Rhodes, the man who treated the class pitching staff of the American league like batting practice throwers, into the order instead of the hitless Monte Irvin, Durocher normally prefers to keep his pinch-hitter deluxe on the bench for a key spot but the betting is that Leo would put Dusty and his 1.000 series batting average into today's game from the start.
ENJOY
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at DUCK'S
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★ Fried Chicken
★ Short Orders
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 1, 1954
Religious Groups Elect, Plan Suppers
Religious organizations that have not been contacted by a Kansan reporter can have news in the Religious Notes by calling KU 251 or leaving it in Room 112 in the Journalism building.
Informal dramatic presentations and discussions on "KU Christian on the Spot," will be the program at Plymouth Fellowship at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
About 15 members of the Lutheran Student foundation will attend the fall regional conference in Gray Rock, Mo. this week end. KU will be in charge of the program.
"Science and Religion" will be discussed by Dr. John Patton during luncheons on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at the Westminster house. The discussions are open to all students. Gary Skinner. fine arts sophomore, is the student director.
The Presbyterian married students will hold a covered-dish supper at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Westminster house.
Lahona Fellowship of the Re-organized church of Jesus Christ, Letter Day Saints, will hold a chili supper at 6 p.m. Sunday in the church at 12th and Vermont sts. Elder Claude Norris will speak on "The Stewardship of Time."
Officers for the year are: Fred Howes, president; James Van Art-desleman, vice president; Beth Knotts, secretary; Paul Teeter, treasurer; Clifford Carlson, worship chairman; Richard Krahl, service chairman; Richard Mehas, recreation chairman, and Joyce Wortham, study chairman.
A group of "4 o'clock discussions," held four days a week In
the Methodist Student center, will be led by the Rev. Edwin F. Price. The discussions began Monday and will continue for six weeks. Mondays the discussion will be on "Religious Questions;" Tuesdays,
"Know Your Bible:" Wednesdays,
"Know Your Church and Others,
and Thursdays," "Fresh Freshers."
The Rev. Price will discuss "Looking Toward Marriage" at 7 p.m. tonight.
The Lutheran Student association will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday for a cost supper and program. The church is located at 13th and New Hampshire streets.
The Roger Williams Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday, in the First Baptist church at 8th and Kentucky sts. "Resolved, That the Acceptance of Christ is Within Itself Complete," will be debated by George Belcher, Ina May Brewster, Lynn Cobb, Nancy Dixon, Don Fine, Dorothy Green, Janet Knowles, and Jay Maxwell.
Methodist women interested in Kappa Phi are invited to a meeting at 7 p.m. Friday in the Methodist Student center. "A Circle of Hymns" will be the theme of the program.
The Wesley organization will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student cener. The film, "The Hidden Heart," will be shown.
Prof. Harold G. B.arr, of the School of Religion, will report on the World Council of Churches at a meeting of graduate students at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of the Methodist Student center.
The Disciples Student Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall for a cost supper and program.
Pi Phi Sorority Wins Balfour Cup
Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority has received the Balfour Cup, citing the house as the outstanding chapter in the nation.
The cup, which is the sorority's highest national award, was presented to the chapter at their convention in Miami Beach, Fla., this summer.
The presentation of the award is based on scholarship, campus activities, chapter achievements, leadership, and high ideals. This is the second time in five years that Kansas Alpha chapter has received this award.
Forensic League Elects Officers
George Sheldon has been elected president of the Forensic league, public speaking and discussion club. Other officers elected were: Mary Ann Curtis, vice-president; Marjorie Heard, secretary; David Horr, treasurer; Diane Hollis and Tom Phoenix, publicity co-chairmen, and Diane Miller, membership chairman.
Tryouts for membership will be held at the next meeting. The faculty sponsors are E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, and William Conboy, professor of speech and drama.
Theta Tau Initiates 9 Men
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, initiated nine men recently. They are Leroy Felzien, junior; Charles Shaw, and Howard King, seniors; William Youngman, Douglas Wallace, Jack Globle, Glenn Kirk, Ramon Criss, and Kerin Dryden, sophomores.
Bulletin Items Go to Strong The Daily Kansan newsroom is not the place to bring items for the official bulletin. The Public Relations office, 222 Strong, is in charge of the bulletin.
Sam Forter kicked five field goals for Kansas during the 1907 football season.
White Girl Returns to School At Negro College in Arkansas
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Little Rock, Ark—(U.P). Dorothy Martin has returned to college here not only to complete her education but to strike a unique, personal blow against racial prejudice. She expects to be the first white student ever to graduate from a Negro college.
While it took a U.S. Supreme Court decision to crack the pattern of racial segregation throughout the south, Miss Martin, who grew up below the Mason-Dixon line, believes her example will help, too.
She is newly enrolled as a senior at Philander Smith college, where she is the only non-Negro among 575 students. She attended Philander Smith last year as a junior, and expects to get a diploma next spring.
"I'm trying to show that all human beings should have equal rights and that we actually damage ourselves most when we have hate in our hearts," she said.
But Miss Martin's integration in a Negro school went off smoothly.
In some southern states the court-ordered integration of white and Negro students in the same schools has led to special legislative sessions, "stay at home" strikes, and plans to try to maintain a segregation policy through legal loopholes.
"I didn't know a soul and felt completely alone at first. But pretty soon they accepted me as they would any other student. That was the highpoint of it all—I was accepted as a student and as a fellow human being," she recalled.
Miss Martin, who was once married to a Methodist minister, is 32 and graying prematurely. She works
for her board and room at a rooming house off the Philander Smith campus, and last year was elected to the student government organization.
She recalls that some students at first did not realize she was not a Negro. Until a newspaper reported her unusual step they had presumed she was a negro who resembled a Caucasian.
When the Supreme Court handed down its decision outlawing racial segregation last May, Miss Martin recalls, the reaction on the Philander Smith campus was restrained.
"In the south Negroes have learned to hide their feelings," she said. "But I heard one student say that day, 'if the older people leave the young people alone it will work out all right.'"
"Dorothy fits in very well here. In fact I didn't know she was a white girl myself until she had been here for two weeks," Dean William Pipon said.
One girl student described Dorothy's presence on the campus this way:
"I think most of us were a little curious when she first came. But after a while we didn't pay any special attention to her. She was just another student."
For Meals Like You Wish Mom Could Prepare
Dine at The CRYSTAL CAFE 609 Vermont Open Sunday Daily 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tasty Meals Prepared By Women Cooks
"LET'S GO BIG RED"
Ruff The Buffaloes
Read About The Victory OVER Colorado
In Monday's Daily Kansan
star
KU
ku
FOOTBALL
Friday, October 1, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Nixon Sees Democratic Victory As 'Stalemate'
Washington—(U.P.)—Democrats have showered Republicans with charges and threats in their bid to take control of congress but a top GOP campaign says a Democratic victory would spell "bickering and stalemate."
Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-S.C.) and Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.) led a stepped-up attack on Republicans in separate speeches yesterday. Vicepresident Richard M. Nixon continued to spearhead the GOP campaign.
Mr. Johnston, in a speech at Tallahassee, Fla., centered his fire on the Vicepresident. Nixon, he said, has "disgraced" his office by leading a Republican "big lie" campaign in an effort to picture Democrats as soft on communism.
Mr. Nixon took no note of Democratic attacks against him. He told a GOP gathering at Teaneck, NJ. last night that if the Democrats win control of Congress "we will be pushed into a dreary two-year period of bickering and stalemate."
In a speech to a Democratic dinner, Mr. Johnston said the GOP has "adopted the tactics employed by the Fascists and the Nazis" in its effort to maintain control of Congress in the Nov. 2 election. He accused Mr. Nixon of "telling a delibrate falsehood" in
The Vicepresident said President. Eisenhower needs a "friendly majority" in both houses and the Senate to compass his program. Otherwise, he said, the nation can expect "legislative sabotage for selfish political gains."
statement on security risks removed from government by the Eisenhower administration.
senSIn political glare
Mr. Cellar pledged in a speech at Miami Beach, Fla., that he would conduct an investigation of De-
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fense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and the General Motors, General Electric and Westinghouse corporations if the Democrats win in November. Mr. Celler will become chairman of the House Judiciary committee if the Democrats gain control of the house.
He charged that Mr. Wilson, who stepped down as president of General Motors to take his cabinet post, "continues to serve his former business associates" from his vantage point in the Pentagon. He accused the GOP of conducting a "clumsy experiment in government by condescension . . . the spurt for the rich, the eyedropper for the working man."
Attorney General William Matthews ruled the voters and not Republican Gov. Charles Russell will decide on Sen. McCarran's successor. However, Matthews said Gov. Russell may make a temporary appointment of a senator to serve until Jan. 3.
Reno. Nev. —(U.P.)— Nevada voters will choose a successor to the late Sen. Pat McCarran in the Nov. 2 election, provided both parties enter candidates today.
Voters to Choose Nevada Senator
Russell said he will appoint a Republican to serve in the Senate until then.
Mr. Mathews said the Democratic and Republican State Central committees have the right to nominate candidates to fill the two-year balance of Sen. McCarran's unexpired term.
Instructor's Painting Praised by Critic
John Armstrong, instructor in drawing and painting at the University, has been praised by a New York art critic.
Hilton Kramer, associate editor of Arts Digest magazine, wrote recently; "Out of 400 painters who entered the Creative Gallery's competition for one-man exhibitions, 60 are currently on view, and several of these will be shown individually this season.
"Two distinctive works by John Armstrong, abstractions on figurative themes, Commuter's Landscape and Anticipation, stand out above the group."
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 view trips. For pleasure use as literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
WIDE WANTED: 5 days a week from the
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RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday, returning Sunday evening. Ph 453. ask for Jim Davis evenings between 6 and 8. 9-30
TRANSPORTATION
CLASSIFIED ADS
GOING TO GREAT BEND. Kansas.
Leaving Friday evening, 6-000. Return
Sunday evening. Riders wanted to
share expenses. Phone 2353J. 9-30
FOR SALE
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
WASHING MACHINE: "Monitor" apartment, condition. Used six times. Ph. 358-2614.
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
FOR HOMECOMINF DECORATIONS, 53 yards of blue and white crepe paper with cheese cloth backing. Reuseable. No wire needed. 2137 Ohio. Phone: 1781 10-5
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania. Ph. 335. 10 5
1952 INDIAN 80, runs good. No reason
Mississippi. Ph. 15444. 10-1
Michigan. Ph. 15444. 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
Two ceramics of the State Geological survey — Norman Plummer and W. B. Hladik—have been inspecting clays in the Hoisington-Great Bend area in Barton county this week.
Ceramists Inspect Barton County Clay
The clays are to be used in brick manufacture in Barton county. In addition, the ceramists inspected the new glazed concrete-block product of the United Cement Products company in Wichita.
Mr. Plummer said the cement company is the first in the country to produce glazed concrete products on a commercial scale. Some of the testing in the development of the process was done in the Geological survey's ceramics laboratory.
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Classified Advertising Rates
BUSINESS SERVICES
Additional words ... 1c 2e
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 8 p.m. to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
WANTED
FULL-TIME POSITION by experienced clerk-typist Call 2181m after 5:30 p.m.
WASHING and IRONING: quick, efficient service. Mrs. Mae Gatewood, 701 Elm. Phone 1585M. 10-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST needed? I am back in business this year to give you fast accurate typing on and job you want. I will send them a new work, reports, themes, etc. Same standard prices as last year. Call Joann Manion, 2373R or come to 116 Vermont.
TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29 B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. 10-6
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.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our requirements, all for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. 1f
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT for your car! Complete motor overhaul and tune up. 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 Hadi Hall, Carage. Jess 10-6 Ernest
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Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
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Today and Saturday
2 BIG HITS
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THE BOWERY BOYS
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2 Shows nightly
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
TYFING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Brs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barrier. Phone 2559J. MWF+tf
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PI SIGMA Black shield, Zook at 537. GLASSES in pink plastic
UPSILON fraternity pin.
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Reward. 10-6
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Lost near at TCU game. Call
Mrs. Conger at 1587W after 5 p.m. 9:30
Rewind red leather case. Ligh frames. Call 358. 10-
FOUNTAIN PEN, PEL. Esterbrook, M
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BLUE PARAKEET: Sept. 13. Name is Budgie. Friendly and talkative. Is valid companion. Liberal reward. If he or him or have him please call 1784W. 10-5
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, October 1, 1954
Power Contract Inquiry Threatens Utility Check
He charged that Middle South Utilities, Inc., one of the firms making up the Dixon-Yates combine, is violating the Holding Company Act which, he said, has apparently become the "forgotten law." The act established the Securities and Exchange commission and regulates the nation's financial life.
Washington—(U.P.)-A Senate inquiry into the controversial Dixon-Yates power contract today threatened to trigger a demand for a full-scale investigation of utilities reminiscent of New Deal days.
Sen. Kefaufer based his charge on testimony of J. D. Stiiennroth before the Senate Anti-Monopoly subcommittee investigating the proposed Dixon-Yates contract. Mr. Stiiennroth, ousted secretary-treasurer of the Mississippi Power & Light Co., was recalled for a fourth appearance before the subcommittee.
Mississippi Power & Light is an operating subsidiary of Middle South which along with the Southern Co. makes up the Dixon-Yates syndicate. President Eisenhower has directed the Atomic Energy commission to negotiate a contract with Yates. Yates will 40,000 kilowatts of power annually to TVA to replace a like amount TVA will deliver to AEC plants.
It appeared all but certain that Congress will be asked to vote funds next year for an investigation of utilities and holding companies similar to the one that broke up big power trusts and led to the Holding Company Act of 1935.
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), vigorous backer of the Tennessee Valley authority, called yesterday for a new Congressional utility investigation to "see what happened" since the Holding company Act was passed.
The contract has become a bitter issue in the congressional campaign. National Democratic Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell has called it a "scandal."
The deadline for submitting requests
for appropriation to the Student
County Commission is Oct. 17.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French reading examination Saturday, 9 to 11, 107 Strong. Books must be submitted to Miss Craig, 106 Strong, by noon Thursday, Sept. 30.
Socchology club 4 p.m., 217 Strong an-
democracy. Ansari, Pakistan, an Islamic
democracy.
Hillet foundation, 5 p.m., picnic, Potter lake picnic area.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m., Martinsart, 215 Cantata for
the Arts.
TOMORROW
Museum of Art record concerts, noor and 4 p.m. Gudari piano concerto Valentine Concerto for Oboe, Brunetti Symphony in C minor
Lutheran Student association, 5:30
pm, west, guest and prosecution at church.
Canterbury club, 5 to 7 p.m., Parish house. Supper, discussion, film.
p.m. cost supper and program at church.
International club, 5 p.m., picnic, Potter lake. Tickets from Mrs. Brand, 228 Strong, or Sirpa Tomari, Sellars hall,乡.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Rahmanhoff, Symphony
MONDAY
Art Education club, 12 noon, 332
Strong. Bring lunch.
Canterbury club services Monday
club onondafn chapel, 6:45
am. Eucharist, 7 am.
Eucharist, 7 am.
TUESDAY
Pre-Nursing club picnic, 5:30 p.m.
Meet in front of Fraser hall. Deadline for reservations, 4 p.m. Monday, to Miss Patterson.
The Rebel Yell by H. Allen Smith No Time For Sergeants by Mac Hyman
The Book Nook
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PRE-MED
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BEFORE I SHOW YOU THIS CHART ON THE FEMALE BONE STRUCTURE MAY I ASK THAT THERE BE ANY WISTLING NOR STOMPING OF FEET."
Veterans Group Outlines Projects, Elects Officers
Social functions, sports, and service projects are being planned by the University Veterans organization, a club organized last year for KU veterans.
The purpose of the UVO is to offer moral and financial support to any veteran affiliated with the University. It gives veterans a chance to belong to an organized group and participate in various activities that living in unorganized houses does not provide.
Social events scheduled for this
Watkins Hall to Honor Housemother At Tea
Members of Sasnak, honorary athletic organization, held a square dane from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Monday in Robinson gymnasium.
Watkins hall will honor their housemother, Miss Julia Ames Willard, with a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Miss Willard is beginning her 10th year at Watkins this fall. Guests at the tea will include the alumnae of Watkins hall during the last 10 years.
In the receiving line will be Miss Willard. Miss Patricia Powers, president of the hall, and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women. Mrs. R. J. Rothe, Mrs. Edward R. Hooper, Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. William Chestnut, and Mrs. Robert W. Vander Meid will pour.
The organization publishes the "Vets' News," sent to all KU veterans. They plan to sponsor an Easter egg hunt in the spring for Lawrence children.
Sasnak Holds Square Dance
semester include a "Halloween Drag," "Turkey Stag," and a Christman party. Members will also participate in $ntramural sports.
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UVO officers for 1954-55 are president, Bill Lyons, college freshman; vice president, Al Bukaty, pre-law junior; secretary, Ed Sachem, pre-law junior, and treasurer, Bob Henckel, engineering freshman.
Around the World-
Nine Powers Continue European Arms Talks
By UNITED PRESS
The Nine Power conference met for the fourth day in London to thrash out a formula controlling European armament, including that of a rearmed, sovereign, West Germany.
The full conference met after the United States, Britain, France, and Germany met in a "Big Four" session to work over final details of restoring sovereignty to Germany.
The conference agreed to make the North Atlantic Treaty organization supreme commander and chief enforcer of European armament controls guided by the Brussels Pact organization.
American Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said he plans to return home Saturday indicating that the conference's work is Germany in Western
London: Communist Peiping radio announced that the multimillion-man Chinese Communist army has been ordered to be "constantly prepared for combat" in the campaign to seize the Chinese Nationalist-held fortress of Formosa.
Other international developments today included:
Defense minister Peng Teh-Hui in an order of the day marking the fifth anniversary of the Communist conquest of China, said:
—rearming Germany in Western European defense—was almost completed.
Saigon: Viet Namese Chief of State Bao Dai ordered Premier Ngo Dinh Diem to invite three of his principal foes to join his government—apparently to force the premier from office.
"We shall assuredly free Taiwan (Formosa) from the yoke of the American imperialists and the traitorous clique of (Nationalist Generalissimo) Chiang Kai-Shek."
Seoul: The United States Army announced it was unable to pay its almost 100,000 Korean civilian employees because the South Korean government refused to advance it any more local currency in a dispute over the dollar-huan exchange rate.
Bao Dai sent his order in a cable from his French Riviera resort home. He told Diem to include three generals: Nguyen Van Hinh, Nguyen Van Xuan, and Le Van Vien, in his government.
The U.S. has refused to repay a loan already granted by South Korea because it feels the exchange rate衰led 180 hwan to a dollar—is "unrealistic." The Army offered to pay the loan at a rate of 254 hwan to a dollar but the Korean government refused.
UNESCO to Fete Foreign Group
Foreign students attending KU will be guests at a dinner Monday, Oct.25, in the Student Union ballroom.
The friendship committee of Douglas County UNESCO council is sponsoring this second annual welcome dinner. One hundred thirty six foreign students are enrolled at the University.
Reservation may be made by pur-
chasing tickets not later than Oct.
15. Hosts will pay for their guest's
dinner, meet him in the Union and
survive with him during dinner. Cost
will be $1.75 per person. A husband
and wife may be hosts for one
student.
Art Wolf will be toastmaster for a short program, with William Alloway, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in Lawrence, as speaker. Roger Brown will sing folk ballads. A solo sung by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will be "The Song of Peace."
Those wishing to participate as hosts should send their names and a check payable to Douglas County UNESCO council to Miss Mae Maness, Haskell institute, not later than Oct. 15.
University Theater Auditions Tonight
University theater auditions will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. tonight in Fraser theater.
The auditions are open to all University students. Persons are needed for acting, singing, dancing, stage technique, stage lighting, scene design, costume design and construction, and house management.
Yesterday the Daily Kansan society page announced erroneously the pinning of Douglas Barling and Marjorie Pennington.
Kansan Admits Mistake
EVERY FOOTBALL SATURDAY
---
An especially planned menu consisting of ham, beef, turkey; one hot dish; fruit or combination salad; and your choice of desserts, pie or cake provides a delightful meal. We'll see you Saturdays.
visitors.
Bring your family and guests to the Jayhawk Buffet in your Student Union Ballroom. _This seated buffet is held especially for you and your
FOOD SERVICE
12
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year. No. 14
Monday, October 4, 1954
Wilson Appointed Housing Director
Joseph J. Wilson of Lawrence will become director of housing at the University, effective Oct. 15.
Mr. Wilson has been general manager of the Rapid Transit company the past three years. Although he will retain a part ownership in that company, he will devote full time to his University position.
He previously was administrative assistant to the chancellor for physical plant operations for two and one-half years, leaving that post Jan. 1, 1952, when he became a partner in the transportation firm.
Robert Van Der Meid, director of dormitories the past year and a half, has resigned, effective Dec. 1. He will move to Long Beach, Calif., to accept a sales position in the institutional management field.
Mr. Wilson will be responsible for the entire student and faculty housing program, both current operations and future development. He will report directly to the office of the chancellor.
Although permanent facilities for 200 men are be built and contracts may be let this month for a unit serving 440 women, KU now has permanent dormitories only for about 400 persons, all women. About 400 more units are classed as temporary and are in need of immediate replacement.
Since KU's share in the state educational building fund will be needed to develop the physical plant for the anticipated enrollment, the expansion of student housing must come from gifts and revenue bonds paid by dormitory earnings.
Mr. Wilson is a native of Pittsburg. He managed the Lawrence Transit company from 1935 until 1949 when he became an assistant to Chancellor Deane W. Malott. He is a past president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and is active in civic affairs.
Drunks May Sue If Sprayed
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—The Los Angeles City Council unanimously adopted a resolution yesterday asking the police department to keep sleeping drunks off the City Hall lawn. A suggestion to "turn the sprinklers on them" was rejected. The city fathers feared the inebriates might catch cold and sue.
F. C. M.
JOE WILSON
Parent's Day Attracts1,800
Jayhawk drive was packed, and organized houses were overflowing Saturday as about 1,820 parents of new students attended the third annual Parents' day.
Parents saw both the academic and social sides of KU. In the morning they toured schools and departments of the University and talked with staff members. They met the chancellor, the dean of students, and the deans of men and women at an informal reception.
The parents ate lunch with their sons and daughters in organized houses and sat in the student section during the football game. Chancellor Murphy welcomed them to KU, and the band saluted them during the halftime. Fathers and sponsors of the football players sat on the team's bench and were introduced to the crowd.
Nine Powers Restore German Sovereignty
Lawrence eating places were filled Saturday night with students and their parents. Many students took their parents to a movie, and some even went dancing. O n e father made an appropriate comment for the day, when, in a rather tired voice, he said, "Oh, to be 18 again!"
MU Investigates Riot of 400 at Beta Fraternity
Columbia, Mo. — (U.J.P.)—University of Missouri officials today sought to determine what and who were behind a barrage of bottles and potatoes that pelted the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house here.
Police called it a riot in which an estimated 400 students participated. University officials called it regrettable. Whatever it was required the services of the entire Columbia police force, plus auxiliary enforcement units.
Preliminary surveys of damage revealed numerous broken windows in the Beta house, a smashed windshield on a police car, a lawn littered with debris, and two students, both Betas, nursing minor injuries. They were too close to a window when a bottle arrived, police said.
Two members of a rival fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, were at liberty on $50 bonds, Andrew Hudson LaForce, Columbia, was charged with throwing bottles "after he was told to go home." Tom David Eilers, Omaha, was charged with resisting arrest. Police said he and three companions had tried to free LaForce from the police car.
Differing views on what started the four-hour free-for-all early yesterday ranged from a long-standing feud between the Betas and the neighboring Phi Delts, to an incident that "just grew, like gold-fish eating and panty raids."
Jack Matthews, dean of students, said it was broader than a two-fraternity dispute and that "ceritally representatives of more than two organizations were involved." He added he was looking for "evidence of organized action."
He said he would be interviewing students all day in his office.
20
25
OH, DADDY!-One of the many special features of Parents' day Saturday was the playing by the band of several numbers for the parents. In this halftime picture, the band formed the word, "Dad," as it played a selection for the fathers. Shown on the bench in the foreground are fathers of the KU players, each with his son's number on a card on his back.
London—The United States, Britain, and seven Western European nations formally agreed yesterday to give West Germany its sovereignty and the right to controlled rearmament.
(Additional Story on Page 8)
SEN. ARTHUR CAPPER
T. J.
ArthurCapper To Journalism Hall of Fame
The election of the late Sen. Arthur Capper of Topeka to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame was announced during the Editor's Day program Saturday and Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism.
Senator Capper, five times United States senator and former governor, died in 1951, and became eligible for election this year. He is the 38th Kansas editor thus honored since 1931. Selection was made by members of the Quarter Century club of Kansas editors. The Hall of Fame was established at KU in 1931.
The Capper Publications include the Topeka Daily Capital, the Kansas City Kansan, Capper's Weekly, Capper's Farmer, Household, five state farm papers, radio stations WIBW in Topeka and KCKN in Kansas City, and WIBW-TV.
A picture of Senator Capper will be hung in the Hall of Fame in the Journalism building.
one hundred forty-six persons attended the Editors' day event and heard George Matthew Adams, president of the George Matthew Adams syndicate in New York and donor of the William Allen White first edition collections to the University, give an informal anecdotal account of "William Allen White As I Knew Him."
Preceding Mr. Adams' talk was the traditional wrangle session in which the editors discussed some current newspaper problems. The session was presided over by Wharton Hoch, editor of the Marion Record-Review.
DiMaggio, Marilyn Split
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Film star Marilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggio, whose marriage had been considered one of Hollywood's top matings, have separated, her studio announced today.
Entomologists Plan Picnic
The Entomology club will hold its annual fall picnic and initiation of new members from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday. The picnic will be held at Potter lake pavilion.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said the agreement, reached after a six-day conference, was stronger than the European Defense community, the joint Western European defense plan killed by the French National assembly.
The pledge by Britain to commit four British divisions and a tactical air group to Europe until 1998 gave the new agreement added strength, Secretary Dulles said, before flying home to the United States.
France remained the most doubtful as to the final action its assembly will take. However, French sources said Premier Pierre Mendes-France was ready to stake the life of his government on ratification. This he did not do when EDC was defeated.
The 47-year-old premier flew back to Paris last night. The sources said he planned to push for assembly ratification of the agreement before the end of the year.
Premier Mendes-France insists that a Franco-German agreement be reached on the Saar coal basin before the German rearmament treaty goes before the French parliament, the sources said.
The treaty will:
1. Restore West German sovere-
eity as soon as possible.
3. Expand the 1948 Brussels mutual defense and economic treaty to include Germany and Italy.
1. Restore West German,
eighty as soon as possible.
2. Permit controlled rearmament
of Germany. As under the EDC,
500,000 Germans will be armed in
12 divisions, and a tactical air
force of 80,000 men and a coastal
navy of 20,000 men created.
4. Admit Germany to the North Atlantic treaty organization. The eight NATO members at the talks will recommend to the Oct. 22 meeting of the NATO Council of Ministers that Germany be made a member of the alliance.
5. Ban the manufacture in West Germany, under a declaration made by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, of atomic biological and chemical weapons as well as guided missiles, warships over 3,000 tons, submarines of more than 350 tons and bombers.
6. Set up a Brussels treaty agency to control the level of armament stocks in each country, and police the manufacture of certain armaments.
7. Provide powers to the NATO supreme commander (now U.S. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther) to control the movement of troops under his command in peace as well as in war. Thus, Italy would not move troops to the Yugoslav border as she did last winter with NATO's permission.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness is expected over most of Kansas today and tomorrow. Scattered showers and
CLOUDY
thunder st o r m are expected in the south a n d east central portions of the state due to the same period. Cooler temperatures will follow the rainy spell. The temperatures today
will be in the 70s in the north to 90 to 95 in the south, and the lows will range from 45 to 50 in the north to near 70 in the south. Heat records were broken yesterday in Chicago, when the mercury rose to 91 degrees.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, October 4,1954
'A New Suit for Jimmy,' Chapter No. 3,658
What can be so fascinating about painting a statue? Is it a thrill to take a paint brush and brighten a man carved from bronze?
Apparently some people receive a great deal of enjoyment and satisfaction from participating in this prank, for Jimmy Green has been a helpless victim numerous times.
In case there are any students unfamiliar with "Jimmy Green," it might be explained that he was the first dean of the law school, and to perpetuate his memory, a statue of him advising a student was erected in 1920 in front of Green hall, the home of the law school.
For the freshman, last week's painting was probably the first he has witnessed, but it certainly will not be the last. As long as the granddaddy of KU law stands on Jayhawk drive, there will be those unable to resist the temptation to "hit" at the lawyers.
In the past the engineering students usually have been credited with the deed. However, they are not always the guilty ones and, even if so, it has been difficult to prove.
The only way the law school can save itself the expense of cleaning Uncle Jimmy Green is to catch the culprits as they are committing the crime, and this must be done by the campus police who cruise around during the wee hours of the morning.
If the pranksters have the misfortune to be noticed when they are busy at their work, humiliating consequences can result. For example, last week the two offenders were busy removing paint from Jimmy Green while students passed from class to class and a group of lawyers gathered around to chant, "Faster, faster!"
"Poor Jimmy Green" or "Have you been by Green yet?" are typical comments of the student body as they greet each other on mornings following the fateful nights. Each and every KU student, save perhaps the lawyers, seems to enjoy the joke, although most do feel sorry for the old gentleman who has no way of fighting back.
While the latest painting was not a particularly colorful one those in past years have been far from dull. One chilly morning last October, Uncle Jimmy waited to greet the University in a green coat, blue vest, red pants, white tie, and white bucks. It has been noted that almost every color has, at one time, been smeared on the statue—even lavender.
Although the campus is greatly amused when Uncle Jimmy has a new outfit, the law school doesn't share in the merriment for it often takes four men a whole day to clean the statue.
—Jane Pecinovsky
... Short Ones ...
We've all seen, talked and read about the outlandish fads for women, especially the Bermuda shorts et al. The men seem to hate them—but we would like for you to recall who started the fad here at KU last year—enough said?
Alexander Graham Bell would be horrified if he knew what had happened to his invention here in Lawrence—things are regressing. It takes as long to get a local call through as it does to call long distance—Siberia say.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bible
K-13
"Louise told her you would be a swell blind date, but she must have found out about you anyway."
Why is it that everything happens at once as it did recently when five or six different organizations held activities which made a conflict in schedule for prospective members? Recently the University Players, Student Union activities, the debate team, YWCA, and the KuKus all had meetings for new members.
One Man's ..Opinion...
When a situation like this arises it is almost impossible for a student entering the University for the first time to decide what to enter. It would be easy enough to go to two or three of the meetings and join, but the person wouldn't possibly have enough time to learn anything about the activities of the group—and actually to know whether he wanted to become a member.
Until the person is well acquainted with the projects and activities of the organization, he is not going to be certain whether he wants to join, and in the end may drop out because he got an incorrect impression of the group.
It seems to us that the calendar committee could make some provisions so that a conflict like this wouldn't occur again.
In the future when organizations are holding meetings to attract new members it would be a good idea to use a little care in selecting the time of meetings so that it won't fall on the same night with five others. —Dana Leibengood
... Letters
The wearing of white socks by college girls seems to be of infinite interest to Kansan writers. Why? I really can't say.
I have given it the "phenomenon"
a little thought (it deserves less)
and have arrived at the following
that my campus females prefer white.
White socks are cheaper than colored ones. White matches any color scheme. It takes taste to match apparel skilfully. College girls are sans originality in tast. For the most part the college female is a prime example of herd psychology. What the leader of the herd does the herd follows.
Variations in the wearing of the socks-up, down are not real differences. If the campus Eves were really different, they would go barefoot.
Jasper Culpepper Editor's note: What is your solution to this their psychology problem? Me. Culpepper is not my problem. Give us a solution to the fat of pink shirts and charcoal suits among members of the male species.
Military warrants, horses, cows, oxen, cowbells, acres of land and even whisky were used as mediums of exchange in the United States before the general use. of currency and bank notes.
The District of Columbia led all states in per capita income in 1950, followed by Delaware, Nevada, and New York.
- * *
Daily Hansam UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 National University, KU 376 National Editorial association, Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, Represented Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in The University Journal during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as secretary of the university, Kan., post office under act of
Editorial Editor Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants Gene Shank
Editorial Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL. STAFF
Business Manager Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr. Audrey Holmes
Martinchaechers
Circulation Mgr. Dave Conley
Classified Mgr. Ken Jinston
Gerlind Mgr. David Grisel
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor... Stan Hamilton
           Lefty Lemon
           Jeff Bass
Manar ng Editors... Wohlgemuth
           Dana Beilengood
           Dolt Taylor
News Editor... Amee Do-Yong
Asst. News Editor... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor... Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor... Tom Lyons
Sports Editor... Neville
Asst. Society Editor... LaVere Yatele
Adviser Calder... M. Pickett
'Jitter Sakes!
Somebody is...
PLEASE DON'T INTERRUPT RIGHT
NOW, DEAC... AS I WAS SAVIN'
JUST ONE WORD, ONE MIND YOU,
OF INSTRUCTION NOW...LET ME
JUST TELL YOU TO KEEP A
SHARP EYE OUT ... SHARP EYE...
FOR STRANGERS.
HUH-HUH-HUH-
POST HALL SANCTATE
10-4
Somebody is --
LET ME HINCH, PLEASE,
PEACE! WE'VE KNOWN
EACH OTHER A LONG TIME,
ALL I WANT IS ONE LITTLE
FAVOR-KEEP A SHARP EYE
OUT---JUST THAT ONE WORK
IS ALL I--UH--
CODE
WRITE
NOW
KILLY
Some-body is --
LET ME FINISH, PLEASE,
PEACE... WE'VE KNOWN
EACH OTHER A LONG TIME.
ALL I WANT IS ONE LITTLE
FANOR. KEEP A SHARP EYE
OUT--- JUST THAT ONE WORD
IS ALL I--UH-
SOME BODY COME.
SEE! WHY DIN'T YOU WATCH LIKE
I TOLE YOU?--
NO! ALL YOU KIN
DO IS TALK-
TALK-LIKE A
OL WOMAN!
COPY YOUR MATT
KELLY
BOME BODY COME.
SEE! WHY DIN'T YOU WATCH LIKE I TOLD YOU?-- NO! ALL YOU KIN DO IS TALK-TALK-Like A OR WOMAN!
'Strong Men'on Way Out Among Communists-Maybe
World communism apparently is through with "strong men," at least for a while.
An outfit called "The First Chinese Communist Constitutional congress" added weight to that belief when they called on Gen. Chu Teh to be Mao Tse-tung's political heir. In naming Chu, the Chinese Reds by-passed the man who most followers of the news from Mao's empire predicted would succeed Mao.
Ambitious, intriguing Liu Shao-chi was thought to be in line for the job. But Liu is considered the "strong man" type. Chu, on the other hand, insures committee rule in Peiping. And his appointment no doubt was decided upon as a safeguard against a struggle for power when Mao leaves office—one way or another.
Chu is nearly 68. He has been called "feeble," "a museum piece," and "merely a decoration on the reviewing stand." And that, evidently, is why he is in line for leadership.
Chu has had a brilliant career as a soldier and is commander in-chief of the Chinese Communist armies. But he's no "stalin."
The former Russian premier was raised to Red sainthood during his life. But he lost his wings and halo shortly before his death. The Kremlin now has committee rule—and wants to keep it that way.
Chu has shown himself to be really strong-willed at only one point in his life: When he broke the opium habit. He started smoking opium when he entered the Chinese army. In 1922 he threw off the habit. But it took a long time aboard a British ship sailing up and down the Yangtze river to do it. There was no opium on board and Chu didn't leave the vessel until he knew he had whipped the craving for the "junk."
And now he's Mao's chief deputy.
Hence, the peasant-looking, weather-beaten Chu is Red China's No. 2 man.
Chu is considered to be the one man in China who can pull together all the factions. He is popular throughout the country. But he will bow to committee rule.
Later Chu went to Moscow. There he became a Communist and returned to China to help form the new Red army. Soon he was its leader.
And old Joe Stalin can rest quietly. Chu Teh isn't about to challenge his iron-hand rule.
.
And A Few Quotes . . .
"So long as the truth is made available to our people, we need have no fear for the future of our democratic system."—Harry S. Truman.
"Freedom of expression is not merely a right—in the circumstances of today, its constructive use is a stern duty."—Dwight D. Eisenhower.
"Freedom of conscience, of education, of speech, of assembly, are among the very fundamentals of democracy and all of them would be nullified should freedom of the press ever be successfully challenged."—Franklin D. Roosevelt.
"The freedom of the press and an able press are so ingrained as a part of American civilization that any enumeration of its value seems unnecessary."—Herbert Hoover.
"And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free."—John 8:32.
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances."—Bill of Rights, Article One.
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." - Voltaire.
Page 3
I will just provide the text content as it appears.
-Kansan photo by Bill Taggart
EDITORS CONVENE—A group of Kansas weekly and daily newspaper editors Saturday attended the annual Kansas Editors' day program in the Journalism building. Here several look over the exhibits in the newly opened William Allen White Memorial Reading room.
University Daily Kansan
Benson Says Farmers Never Had It So Good
Printed by U.S. News & World Report
Washington—(U.P.)—Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson said today that the American farmer is better off now than he was in the peacetime years between World Wars I and II.
Benson also said that farm prices
fishery, stable, and that. *most*
are fairly stable and that "most of the adjustments downward in interest which are now in the news occurred, under the previous administration," under
"The biggest decline took place before this administration came into office," the secretary said in a copyright interview with U.S. News & World Report.
"But I would say that the farmer is better off today than he was at any time prior to World War II, between World War I and World War II." Benson added.
He said the period right after the close of World War II was more prosperous for farmers than the present because "we had our foreign-aid giveaway program that tended to stimulate agriculture, and then we had Korea."
Benson called the present status of agriculture "about in line with what we've had historically in peacetime, with a generally high level of economic activity. There are some trouble_spots, of course, but the average of all prices is close to 90 per cent of parity—clear across the board."
Benson also defended the flexible price support law passed by the Bird Congress. Most Democrats had favored keeping high, rigid price supports.
He said, "This whole agitation for rigid, high price supports is out of keeping with our legislative history and in contradiction to the established historical position of both political parties."
Benson said that "the flexible principle was supported overwhelmingly by both major political parties way back in 48, by the former occupant of the White House (former President Truman), and by every secretary of agriculture for 20 years."²
Fred Hall to Speak At Local GOP Rally
Fred Hall, Republican candidate for governor, will speak at a rally at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6 in the Lawrence Community building. The Young Republican club and the local Republican headquarters will sponsor the meeting which will include speeches by Republican candidate Paul Shanahan, Andrew Schoepple, Richard Fadeley, Harold Fatzer, and William Avery.
Ike Meets With Charles Wilson
Denver  - (U.P.) - President Eisenhower met today with Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson and top members of his White house staff, summoned from Washington for discussions of an undisclosed nature.
They flew here together last night. Mr. Wilson said by way of explanation that "I meet with the President at least once a week when he is in Washington."
Acting White House Press Secretary Murray Snyder said only that the President was to discuss "pending business and White House affairs" with Mr. Wilson, president of assistant Sherman Dodge and Willett Persons, chief White House lison man on congressional matters.
The Defense secretary refused to comment on the windup of the nine-power conference in London because "all I known is what I've seen in the papers."
Mr. Eisenhower met with Mr. Wilson this morning at this vacation offices on Lowry Air Force base, and planned to see Mr. Adams and Mr. Persons a few hours later.
KU Democrats Plan Wednesday Meeting
The Young Democrats' first meeting for this year will be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday in Green hall. A membership campaign is in progress. Anyone interested in doing precinct work may attend this meeting. Rhonen Smith, instructor of political science will explain precinct work.
There will be a party for Young Democrats in Topeka Oct. 15, sponsored by the Collegiate Council. The annual fall picnic is planned for Oct. 22. A Docking Day celebration is Oct. 28, in Lawrence and will feature a parade and speeches.
BANK ON US
for
- Checking Accounts
- Savings Accounts
Auto Loans
Lawrence National Bank
647 Mass. Ph 70
Monday, October 4, 1954
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 European Vacation Tours and Study Tours
See us for schedules and rates
Tom Maupin Travel Service
1015 Mass.
Phone 3661
Service Group to Hold Pledging
"Service to Boy Scouts of the campus, of the community, of the nation, and of the individual" will be the motto to which former Boy Scouts and Boy Scout leaders will pledge themselves in an open pledging ceremony of the Alpha P h i Omega, national honorary service fraternity Tuesday.
Flowers, Insects Movies Set
Two movies on insects and flowers and their influences on man's life will be shown by the department of entomology in 417 Snow at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Alpha Phi Omega president, Jim Miller, college junior, will conduct the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread room of the Student Union. Following the induction, a business meeting will be held to plan a social calendar for the school year.
Seven Pledge Law Group
Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity, recently pledged John Dods, college senior; Bill Benz, Herb Horowitz, Charles Gallup, Bob Kasper, Max Van Doren and James Wheat, all first year law.
P
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
MY COUSIN HASKELL
I have a cousin named Haskell Krovney, a sweet, unspoiled country boy, who has just started college. A letter arrived from him this morning which I will reprint here because I know that Haskell's problems are so much like your own. Haskell writes:
dear misson
I think the woman is writing a column for Philip Morris cigarettes.
I think they are keen cigarettes which taste real good and which make a pleasant noise when you open the pack, and I want to tell you why I don't smoke them.
It all started the very first day I arrived at college. I had just gotten off the train and was walking across the campus, swinging my cardboard valise whistling snatches of Valencia, Barney Google, and other latest tunes, admiring statues, petting dogs and girls, when all of a sudden I ran into this fellow with a blue jacket, gray pants, and white teeth. He asked me was I a freshman. I said yes. He asked me did I want to go places on campus, make a big name for myself, and get pointed at in fashionable ballrooms and spas. I said yes. He said the only way to make all these keen things happen was to join a fraternity. Fortunately he happened to have a pledge card on him, so he pricked my thumb and I signed. He didn't tell me the name of the fraternity or where it is located, but I suppose I'll find out when I go active.
Meanwhile this fellow comes around every week and collects his dues which are $100. Lately he has been collecting $10 extra each week. He says this is a fine because I missed the meeting. When I remind him that I can't go to meetings because I don't know where the house is, he twists my arm.
I have had to rent a room. This room is not only hellishly expensive, but it isn't the kind of room I wanted at all. What I was looking for was someplace reasonably priced, clean, comfortable, and within easy walking distance of classes, the downtown shopping district, the movies, and my home town. What I found was a bedroom in the home of a local costermonger, which is dingy, expensive, uncomfortable, inconvenient, and I don't even get to use the bed till six o'clock in the morning when my Landlord goes off to mong his costers.
I have never regretted joining the fraternity because it is my dearest wish to be somebody on campus and get pointed at in spas, but you can see that it isn't cheap. It wouldn't be so bad if I slept at the house, but you must agree that I can't very well sleep at the house if I don't know where the house is.
Well, anyhow, I got settled and started going to classes. But first I had to pay my tuition. This came to a good deal more than the advertised rates. When I asked the bursar what the extra money was for, he told me lab fees. When I said I wasn't taking any labs, he said I was taking psychology which counted as a lab because they used white mice. When I offered to bring my own mice, of which there are plenty in my room, he twisted my arm.
So I paid the man and went to my classes where I found that all my professors had spent busy summers writing brand new textbooks. Over to the bookstore I went, saw the prices on the textbooks, and collapsed in a gibbering heap. At length I recovered and made indignant demands to speak to the proprietor, but they told me the Brinks truck had already taken him home for the day. There was nothing for it but to buy the books.
Next I turned to romance—and found it. Harriet, her name was—a great, strapping girl. I first spied her leaning against the statue of the Founder, dozing lightly. I talked to her for several hours without effect. Only when I mentioned dinner did she stir. Her milky little eyes opened, she raised a heavy arm, seized my nape, and dragged me off to a dimly lit place called The Trap where everything was a la carte. She ordered cracked crab ($1.75), sirloin cataebairun ($7.00), a scuttle of french fries (18¢ the French fry), an artichoke (30¢ the leaf), and compost (80¢ the prune).
After dinner she lapped into a torpor from which I could not rouse her, no matter how I tried. I banged my glass with my fork. I did bird calls of North and South America. I pinched her huge pendulous jowl. I rubbed the legs of my corduroy pants together . . . But nothing worked, and finally I had to sling her over my shoulder and carry her to the girls dormitory, to the vast amusement of everybody along the route.
But it was not the jeers of bystanders that bothered me. It was the hernia. Fortunately, medical care for students is provided free at the college dispensary; all I had to pay for were a few extras, like X-rays, anaesthesia, operating room, forceps, hemostats, scalpels, sponges, catgut, linens, towels, amortization, and nurses. They would not, however, let me keep the nurses.
So, dear cousin, if you see me these days without a Philip Morris cigarette, it is not because I don't like Philip Morris cigarettes. I do. I flip when I taste their mild rare vintage tobacco. But I can't afford cigarettes. I can't even afford matches, what with fraternity dues and room rent and lab fees and textbook prices and my girl Harriet medical care.
Well, I'll write you again soon. Keep 'em flying.
Yr. Cousin,
---
Haskell
©Max Shulman, 1954
This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette.
Page 4
University Daily Kansap Monday. October 4,1954
Giants Head for Home After 4 Straight Wins
New York—(U.P.)-Baseball's new world champions, the New York Giants, began heading for their respective homes today, preferring to gloss over the Cleveland Indians' surprisingly poor World Series showing by firmly denying that the losers choked up.
The triumphant Giants, who will
The triumphant Giants, who will receive their Series' spoils later this month, admitted they bowled over the Indians more easily than they expected but there was no criticism of Cleveland's performance.
"Maybe we simply caught them at the right time," declared Alvin Dark, the Giants' shortstop and captain. "It's ridiculous to think that they lost because they got Series fever or anything like that. The Indians are a great ball club and don't let anyone tell you differently."
Other Giant players, like veteran pitcher Sal Maglie and second baseman Davey Williams backed up Dark but none of them could offer a reason for Cleveland's unexpected four-game collapse.
Whether the Giants admitted it or not, however, it was perfectly obvious that the Indians during the Series were not paying the same brand of ball that accounted for a record number of 111 victories during the American league season.
The Indians established a new World Series record with 37 men left on base, they failed to steal a single base, they made four errors that were listed in the official box score and several other mental lapses that didn't show anywhere except in the eventual outcome.
"You can't rap the Cleveland club just because we beat 'em four straight," said victorious Leo Durocher. "Sure, I'll admit I didn't figure we'd beat 'em four in a row. But don't forget we got all the breaks and they didn't get any."
The Giant players, feted by jubilant Rorace Stoneham, the president and owner, shortly after they returned from Cleveland Saturday night, generally talked about enjoying "a good long rest" for the next month or two.
Close Games In IM Play
Intramural 'A' football games played Friday were highlighted by two overtime victories and two shutouts. Touchdowns were scarce as the five losing teams scored a total of only nine points.
TKE 6. AKL 2
Tau Kappa Epsilon was held scoreless by AKL until the final play of the game when Dave Peery passed to Max Madrick for the winning touchdown. Leonard苏塔 passed to Bill Crowe for the conversion. AKL's two points came early in the first quarter when TKE was forced to punt near their own goal line.
Triangles 18 Acacia 6
Triangles 18, Acacia 6
The Triangles scored two overtime touchdowns to rush past Acacia and score a quick 18 to 6 victory. The first Triangle touchdown came when Jay Robinson took the ball from teammate Chuck Hill and ran for the score. In the overtime Hill threw to Vince Golden and later to Jim Herink to account for the Triangle scoring. The lone Acacia tally was on a pass from Jim Glass to Louis Buck.
Pearson 6. Sterling-Oliver 0
In the independent "A" division
Pearson Hall scored a 6 to 0 victory over Sterling Oliver hall. Ely Shraver passed to Leroy Herold for the only score of the game.
Stevenson 1. Jolliffe 0
Stevenson Hall and Jolliffe Hall battled to a scoreless tie in their game as neither team was able to penetrate the others defense. In the overtime Stevenson won a 1 to 0 verdict by gaining 5 yards while Jolliffe was unable to move the ball forward.
Delts 12. Phi Psi 0
Delts 12, Phi Psi 0
In the only "B" team game of the day Delta Tau Delta downed Phi Kappa Psi 12 to 0. First and third quarter passes from Don Ulrich to Charles Franklin were the game winning scores.
3 Big 7 Teams Score Victories In League Play
By UNITED PRESS
Colorado and Missouri loomed today as the teams most likely to contend for the Orange Bowl trip to Miami, Fla., next New Year's day, but Nebraska still was in the running and increasing steadily in size as a dangerous darkhorse.
Of course, Oklahoma still rated at the top—a prime favorite to annex its seventh straight conference crown—but Bud Wilkinson's Sooners, idle last week, are not eligible to engage the Atlantic Coast conference representative on Jan. 1 since they made the journey last New Year's day.
Thus, even if it proves to be a race for second place, there remains a coveted prize for the team which finishes nearest to the perennial champions from Oklahoma.
Colorado, Missouri, and Nebraska all got away to fast conference starts last week-end, winning by comfortable margins over Kansas, Kansas State, and Iowa State, respectively.
Missouri was particularly impressive, rebounding from its humiliating 31-0 loss to Purdue to hand Kansas State its first loss in three starts, 35-7. At the same time, Nebraska and Colorado were turning on second half power to rout their rivals. Nebraska thumped Iowa State, 39-14, scoring 25 points in the last period. Colorado, held even for a half, finally got its offensive rolling for a 27-0 verdict over Kansas.
The Colorado victory left. the team with one of the best records in the nation-three straight wins and a total of 134 points against none for the opposition.
Nebraska will take on Kansas State at Lincoln and hapless Kansas will go to Ames to play Iowa State in the only conference games this week. Missouri and Oklahoma face formidable opposition from the Southwest conference while Colorado will tackle Arizona at Tucson.
WertzPlaysSeries WithInjuredHand
Cleveland — (U,P)— Vtc Wertz, lone standout in the Cleveland shambles, revealed today he played the entire World Series with a painful hand injury which he concealed so he wouldn't be benched. Wertz, who led the regulars of both clubs with a 500 average for the Series, was reluctant to talk about the injury even "B-As" because I not looking for sympathy and I don't want to be considered a hero."
Despite the handicap, Wertz staged a one-man batting display, the likes of which have seldom been seen in Series history. He clouched two doubles, a triple, a home run, and four singles in addition to being robbed of a possible triple by Willie Mays in the first game and at least another single by shotstop Alvin Dark in the third game.
The Cleveland first baseman suffered what might be a severe bone injury in his left hand the final week of the season. Wert doesn't know the extent of the injury because he avoided seeing a doctor about it.
Oklahoma and Nebraska are the only Big Seven teams to hold a winning percentage over Kansas football teams.
In 1951 Kansas had nine players on the all-Big. Seven team.
97 90
ALMOST GETS AWAY—Bud Laughlin, KU fullback, almost gets away from two unidentified Colorado players as John Anderson, 87, moves in to block Les Lots, 80, Colorado end. Laughlin carried the ball seven times against the Buffaloes for a total of five yards.
Giants to Get $10,795.36
Cleveland—(U.P).—An unofficial estimate today placed the share of each member of the New York Giants for winning the World Series at a record $10,795.36 and the share of each member of the losing Cleveland Indians at $6,449.16.
The shares would not have been any higher if the series had lasted longer than four games, because the players' share comes only in the receipts of the first four games of a World Series.
However, this year's total players' pool of $798,763.70 set an all-time record. Factors in setting the new mark were the raise in ticket prices for this year's Series and the fact that the games were played in the two biggest parks in each league. To this pool was added approximately $88,000 in fees from a pre-game television show.
From the total pool, 70 percent goes to the two teams playing in the Series and 30 percent to the second, third, and fourth place teams in each league. The Series contestants' pool is split with 60 percent going to the winning team and 40 per cent to the losing team.
The previous record winning and losing shares were set last year when each New York Yankee received $8,230.63 and each Brooklyn
Dodger received $6,178.42.
The players on each team voted at the end of the season how to split up their team's player pool—with almost all the players receiving full shares, with some players who were only with the team part of the season, clubhouse attendants, bat boys, etc., receiving partial shares. The Giants reportedly voted $ 34_{ \frac{1}{2}} $ shares, the Indians $ 38_{ \frac{1}{4}} $ .
Buff's Clean Slate Includes 3 Shutouts
Boulder, Colo. — (U.P.)—Saturday's 27-0 defeat of Kansas left Colorado the only major unscored-on team in the nation, but Coach Dallas Ward saw little chance that the record would stand beyond another week.
The Big Seven Buffs were in for their hardest week of defensive scrimmaging so far, with touchdown-happy Arizona next on the schedule--under the lights at Tucson. Arizona whipped Utah 54-20 two weeks ago, and Utah dumped Oregon 7-6 this week while Colorado was taming sophomore-loaded Kansas.
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Monday, October 4, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Hawks Lose to Buffs In First League Game
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
The Colorado Buffaloes, after playing cat and mouse with Kansas for two quarters, got down to serious football in the second half and soundly defeated the Jayhawks 27-0 in Memorial stadium before 24,000 fans.
Colorado, *supposedly* playing a green sophomore line, held KU to four first downs, and 14 yards rushing, while they were piling up 15 first downs and 258 yards rushing. Coach Dallas Ward also tried to keep the score more respectable by playing his third team most of the fourth quarter.
In the first half both teams tried their best to give their opponents the ball game. Numerous fumbles and many more penalties kept both teams in check. KU continued this style of playing through the entire contest, while the Buffers, settled down to the task at hand.
Colorado's first touchdown came in a 43-yard pass from Frank Bernardi to Homer Jenkins shortly after the third period began. Later in the quarter Sam Maphis went over on a quarterback sneak from the two. The third TD was set up by a 22-yard pass play from Carroll Hardy to Bernardi, who made a Willie Mays catch on the Kansas one. Maphis scored this one, too. The final score came in the final period as John Bayuk, 220 pound fullback, carried three times, and covered 13 yards. Three conversions completed the CU scoring.
As expected, the Buffafoes had more running material than t h e Calmet stables. Bernardi, Jenkins, Bayuk, Hardy, Maphis, and Emerson Wilson continually ran through and around the Kansas line.
At times, Kansas looked worse than a mediocre high school team. Time after time KU was penalized for delaying the game by players being sent into the game. The Jayhawks were penalized almost twice the yardage they gained rushing and passing. KU's total offense amounted to 56 yards and they were penalized 104 yards.
At no time during the game did Kansas. resemble the team that payed TCU and UCLA. The brightest spot, if there is such a thing, was the punting, and all-around play of Ted Rohde. Rohde punted five times for an average of 52 yards per try. Rohde also played his third position for the Jayhawks, this time at fullback, after playing end and halfback in previous games.
Rohde was also KU's biggest ground gainer of the day. He carried nine times for 14 yards.
KU attempted seven passes and completed three for 42 yards for their major offensive threat of the game.
Only once in the game, in the first quarter, did Kansas drive into Colorado territory, and this drive carried to the CU 47 yard line.
The most impressive part of the day was the half-time performance by the KU marehing band under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley in commemoration of Parents day.
Big 7 Standings
Conference
| | W L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 3 0 | 1.000 |
| Missouri | 1 0 | 1.000 |
| Nebraska | 1 0 | 1.000 |
| Kansas State | 0 1 | .000 |
| Iowa State | 0 1 | .000 |
| Kansas | 0 0 | .000 |
| Oklahoma | 0 0 | .000 |
All Games
All Games W L Pct.
Colorado 3 0 1.000
Oklaahoma 2 0 1.000
Kansas State 2 1 .667
Missouri 1 1 .500
Nebraska 1 1 .500
Iowa State 1 2 .333
Kansas 0 3 0.000
Otto Schnellbacher caught 58 passes during his three year career as a Kantas end.
Fielding H. (Hurry Up) Yost, famous for powerhouse football teams at Michigan, coached at Kansas in 1899 and directed KU to a perfect season, 10 wins and no losses.
Statistics
First downs 4 15
Rushing 2 13
Penalties 1 0
Passing 1 2
Passes 7 2
Passes completed 3 2
Yards passes 42 66
Passes intercepted 0 2
Yards rushing 14 258
Punts 10 7
Punts, average 41 34
Fumbles 5 7
Fumbles, lost 1 3
Penalties 16 12
Yards lost penalties 104 87
Score by Quarters
Coorado 0   0   21  6-27
Kansas 0    0    0    0-0
Conn, Reich Are Injured
Bobby Conn, who was carried off the football field on a stretcher during the KU-Colorado game suffered a neck sprain, and he might recover sufficiently to play against Iowa State Saturday, Dr. Jack Marshall, team physician said yesterday.
Dick Reich, who received several bruised ribs, was expected to be able to practice early in the week according to Dr. Marshall.
Coach Chuck Mather said that although the Kansas team received many injuries during the game, none of them were too serious. Coach Mather said the heat was the biggest contributor to the injuries.
Conn's injury came in the fourth quarter when Colorado kicked off after scoring their final touchdown. Conn took the kick off on the 10-yard line, and was tackled by three Colorado players on the 25. He was carried to the KU dressing room in the stadium, where at first it was believed that he might have a broken neck.
The examination revealed that the neck was sprained, just as an ankle or wrist could be sprained. It was also believed that Reich received some broken ribs, but Dr. Marshall's examination showed that the ribs were only bruised.
Pro Football
Eastern Division
W L T Pct.
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000
Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000
New York 1 1 0 .500
Cleveland 1 0 0 .000
Chicago Cards 2 0 0 .000
Washington 0 2 0 .000
Western Division
Western Division
Detroit 1 0 0 1.000
Los Angeles 1 0 1.000
San Francisco 1 0 1.000
Baltimore 1 1 0 .500
Chicago Bears 1 1 0 .500
Green Bay 0 2 0 .000
Yesterday's Results
Chicago Bears 10, Green Bay 3
Philadelphia 35, Chicago Cards 16
Los Angeles 24, San Francisco 24
Pittsburgh 37, Washington 7
Baltimore 29, New York 14
Ike Proclaims Olympic Day
Denver, Colo. —(U,P)— President Eisenhower issued a proclamation yesterday designating Oct. 16 as National Olympic day, and called on all citizens to give maximum support to the teams that will represent the U.S. in the 1956 Olympic games at Melbourne, Australia.
Oklahoma has never lost a Big Seven football game. Colorado, who joined the Big Six in 1948 is the only team to tie the Sooners in conference play.
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COLORADO TANK—John Bayuk, 220 Colorado sophomore fullback, bulled his way through the Kansas line time after time Saturday. Don Martin, 85, and Bev Buller, 11, are moving in to stop Bayuk, as John Anderson, 87, watches the play. Bayuk gained 71 yards in 13 attempts against Kansas, and scored one of the four Colorado touchdowns.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 4, 1954
Key Issues' Report
6 GOP Senators Voted 'Wrong,' CIO Claims
Washington—(U.P)—The CIO has listed six Republican senators and 104 congressmen—including one Democrat up for reelection this fall—whose votes on a half-dozen "key" issues this year were "wrong."
The union also found eight Democratic senators and 76 House members—including one Republican—involved in the November elections whose votes on the same issues were "right."
These were the stand-outs in the CIO's listing made public last night which covered the votes of all members of Congress on seven issues in the Senate and six in the House.
The list was part of a pamphlet being sent to the CIO's more than 5 million members, condemning the past "Eisenhower Congress."
The CIO said that members of Congress who "fought for the public interest" came from "both parties."
Republican senators up for re-election whose votes were "wrong" according to the CIO: Andrew F. Schoeppel, Kansas; Margaret Chase Smith, Maine; Leverett Salmon, Massachusetts; Massachussetts; Guillon, Michigan; Styles Bridges, New Hampshire; and Guy Cordon, Oregon.
Democratic senators up for re-election whose votes were "right"
John Sparkman, Alabama; Paul Douglas, Illinois; Guy Gillette, Iowa; Hubert Humphrey, Minnesota; James E. Murray, Montana; Robert S. Kerr, Oklahoma; Estes Keisuer, Tennessee; and Matthew M. Neely, West Virginia.
The Republican congressman listed as having six "right" votes was Rep. Alvin E. O'Konski of Wisconsin.
Quemoy Invasion Predicted Soon
Taipel, Formosa - (U.P.) A Chinese Nationalist military spokesman predicted today the Chinese Communists will stage an amphibious invasion of Quemoy and adjacent islets within a month.
The spokesman, Yun Tien-Chia, chief of the political department, told visiting correspondents on Quemoy the Reds very likely will use patrolroopers.
He said the Nationalist air force has spotted propeller-driver planes in Foochow, 150 miles from Quemoy, and pointed out Quemoy is also within range of jet fighters from Canton and Chawch.
Pro-Red French Paper Raided
Paris — (U.P.) Security police raided the Communist-line Daily Liberation and the home of its editor today, seeking new leads to the Red spy ring that has caused France's biggest scandal since World War II.
At the same time, Interior Minister François Mitterand predicted further developments in the case, which he described as a combination of "unquestionable treason" and "degrading political exploitation."
French authorities already were seeking a fugitive ex-collaborator of the Nazis, identified only as "Monsieur Charles," who is said to have served as a go-between in the Communist espionage setup.
While his home was being combined Daily Liberation Editor Emmanueltis De La Vigere was taken to the office of his newspaper for questioning.
Liberation employed Andre Baranes, the Communist agent who was the hub of the Red spy web. He has confessed obtaining information on the decisions of the top-secret National Defense council from two high-ranking government workers and passing them on to the Reds.
Security Issue Charges 'False,' Hall Counters
Washington — (U.P.)— A feud between the Republican and Democratic chairmen crackled briskly today over the administration's record in getting rid of alleged subversives in the government.
Leonard W. Hall, the GOP chairman, charged that Democratic Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell has been guilty of making "innuendos, false charges, and half-backed attacks" on the security issue.
Mr. Mitchell challenged V i e c President Richard M. Nixon Saturday night to identify the Communists which he claims the administration has "kicked out" of government. If he can't identify them, he said, he should repudiate his statement and apologize to the public.
Mr. Hall countered last night that "better than 400 subversives" were included in a list of more than 2,400 government employees who were fired or resigned as "security risks". He said the 400 were either "subversives themselves" or persons who "associated" with subversives.
"A sad point in politics" will have been reached, Mr. Hall said, if Mr. Mitchell doesn't apologize to Vice President Nixon for calling him a "ilar." He said the vice president was a "prime mover in stopping communist infiltration and sending" Alger Hiss to jail.
Mr. Mitchell in his statement charged that Mr. Nixon's claim has not been supported by any public evidence or by any public testimony.
A "pod" of musk from the musk deer of the Orient is worth $5 in Mongolia; more in other parts of China. It is valuable in the manufacture of perfume.
Red-Fight Fund Not Misused: McCarthy
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said last night he has never misused "one penny" given him to fight communism but that he will not make a public accounting of his finances even to fight a Senate censure.
'Not One Penny'
He also expressed the opinion that the positions President Eisenhower and the Democratic National committee take may help determine how the Senate votes next month on the Watkins committee recommendation that he be ensured.
Yanks Grilled For A-Secrets
Nuernberg, Germany—(U.P.)—Two U.S. soldiers, released by Red Czechoslovakia Saturday, said today that their red captors blindfolded and handcuffed them and questioned them day and night for more than two weeks, demanding American atomic weapons secrets.
The soldiers, Capt. Richard H. Dries of St. Albans, N.Y., and Pfc. George M. Pisk of Austin, Texas appeared at a press conference today to tell of their experience while in Communist hands.
Capt. Dries, who was promote from first lieutenant to captain while in captivity, and Pfc. Pisk, an army driver, said they were picked up by three Czech border guards near Neu-Islarn, on the West German frontier on Sept. 17, while on "a routine mission."
"I'm sure we were in German territory," the 32-year-old captain said.
He said he was dressed in civilian clothing at the time of the arrest because "I didn't have a uniform that day and we were permitted to wear civilian gear."
Specialists Study Head-Tied Twins
The twins were born Friday at St. Anne's hospital here. They are joined at the top of the skulls in a manner similar to the famed Brodie twins, who were separated in a history-making operation here in 1952.
One of the Brodie boys died. The other is living the life of a healthy three-year-old.
The Andrews twins' plight was heightened by the fact that they do not face in the same direction, as girl must lie on their sides.
Chicago — (U.P.) The parents of "beautiful" siamese girl twins, joined at the head, today delayed a decision on whether doctors should risk trying to separate them.
Their father, a 38-year-old salesman for a meat packing firm, described them as "healthy and beautiful—just like their mother."
Mrs. Andrews, 33, a striking brunette, was expected to get her first look at her daughters today. Mr. Andrews told her of their condition yesterday and said "she took it wonderfully."
A crack team of pediatricians, plastic surgeons, neurosurgeons and anesthetists were meanwhile at work trying to discover whether the six-pound Andrews twins can be separated.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Andrews, said they wouldn't make up their minds until doctors have completed exhaustive tests to discover what the twins' chances of survival would be.
A verdict was not expected for weeks or even months. Mr. Andrews said he and his wife would "wait and see what the doctors advise" before making their fateful decision.
The doctors must find out whether the Andrews twins have a common system of nerves, blood vessels and even brains within the bony skull structures which appears to join them.
Sensor
Sam McCarthy made the statements in a television interview. It was his first public appearance since the committee filed its highly critical censure report last Monday.
Among other things, the committee said Sen, McCarthy should be censured for "contemptuously" refusing to explain his handling of anti-Communist funds either to the Senate as a whole or to an elections subcommittee that investigated his finances in 1951-52. When he was questioned about this, Sen, McCarthy said he was ready to explain his position on the spot.
The Wisconsin Republican said he doesn't know whether the Senate will or will not vote his ensure next month.
"I not only used my entire salary, I have borrowed all the money I could from friends, I went broke on this Communist fight," he declared. "and anyone, anyone who even intimates that one penny of the money I raised in fighting communism was used for any other purpose is grossly untruthful."
"If they vote politics, perhaps yes," he said. "If they look at the facts and think not about McCarthy but about the dangerous precedent being set then I would say definitely no. It's a question of what the Democratic National committee will do, a question of what President Eisenhower will do."
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Monday, October 4, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU Will Co-Sponsor Music and Art Clinic
4.
Planning for professional progress in music and art in Kansas schools, the University of Kansas co-sponsored clinic for music and art will be held this year in the Dodge City public schools Friday and Saturday.
The University faculty and the Dodge City teachers will hold conferences on art and music during the week end.
Twenty-six faculty members from the School of Fine Arts and School of Education will leave Thursday for the clinic.
State Business Shows Increase
Significantly improved Kansas business in June and July has put the gross volume of 1954 retail trade ahead of the first seven months in 1953, the University of Kansas Bureau of Business Research reports. Sales tax collections show that sales through July have increased one per cent over the same 1953 period.
Sales tax collections on July 1954 business were up 7.3 per cent over July 1953, totaling $3,736,659. This was the fifth highest amount since the tax has been levied.
Changes in retail trade by counties between June of 1953 and 1954 and improved conditions in the central portion of the state and particularly the west central have been noted. Sixty-four counties had improved June sales, as compared to 55 showing improvement the preceding month.
The statewide increase in June sales was 2.5 per cent.
Seven of the 11 classes of business showed improvement from June 1953, ranging up to 8.8 per cent for the unclassified retail group. Other important increases for dollar amounts were attained by the automotive group (7.2 per cent), food group (1.7 per cent) and the public utility group (4.3 per cent).
Decreases were reported for the apparel, furniture, general merchandising, and professional and personal service groups.
A 1,000-pound steer yields a hide weighing about 70 pounds, or about 7 per cent of the live weight of the animal.
Invitations have been sent to school superintendents, principals, and art and music supervisors in the southwest one-sixth of Kansas.
A concert will be presented by the music faculty of the University at the Dodge City High school Friday morning, and in the afternoon on Monday. KU art exhibit will be on display at the high school during the clinic.
KU faculty participating in the program and the conferences are Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of viola and music theory; Alexander Boyle, instructor of design; J. Sheldon Carey, professor of design; Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education; Raymond Cerf, professor of violi; Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education; E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music.
Isabelle Gaddis, instructor of design; Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts; George C. Green Jr., instructor in music theory; Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting; Marcus E. Hahn, instructor in music education; Leo Horacek, instructor in brass instruments; Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design; Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano; Elin Jorgensen, professor of music education; Clayton H. Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education.
Austin Ledwith, instructor in woodwind instruments; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Alice Schwartz, instructor of art education; Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design; Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello; Robert F. Unkefer, assistant instructor in music education; Russell L. Wiley, professor of woodwind instruments and director of the University band and orchestra, and Raymond Zepp, assistant director of the band.
The highest mountain in the northeastern United States is New Hampshire's Mt. Washington.
COLLEGE OF HISTORY
-Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
A PERFECT FIT—Ann Hines, college freshman, inspects with approval one of the new KU band uniforms worn by Bill Littell, music education sophomore and a member of the marching band. Miss Hines also is a member of the band. One hundred twenty uniforms, designed in midnight blue, have been purchased to replace the red
and blue attire which has been used for seven years.
120 Military Style Uniforms Purchased for KU Band
A set of 120 military style uniforms has been purchased by the KU Band to replace the present uniforms which have been used seven years. The uniform, manufactured by
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BLUE PARAKEET: Sept. 13. Name is Budgie. Friendly and talkative. The valid companion. Liberal reward. If he or him or have him please. IF 1784W. 10-5
FOR HOMECOMINF DECORATIONS. 53 yards of blue and white crepe paper with cheese cloth backing. Reusable. New chicken wire needed. 2137 Office. Phone 10-53
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
GLASSES in red leather case. Light pink plastic frames. Call 358. 10-4
HOUSETRAILER, 1947 24-foot aluminum.
Excellent condition. Priced to sell. See
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TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Responsible rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29 B Sunsyside. Phone 3112W. 10-6
EXPERIENCED TYPIST needed? I am back in business this year to give you fast accurate typing on and an job book to me, and then do the work, reports, themes, etc. Same standard prices as last year. Call Joam Manion, 2373R or come to 1616 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.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT for your car! Complete motor overhaul and refinishing of your paint! Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. For estimates come in after 4:30 p.m. See us at 318 625, Hadl Bros. Garage, Jess Ernest 10-6
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 fur, food, toys, care, fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone. Grant's 418i. tf
OREAD BARBER SHOP, third building
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Hours: 8; 5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. MWU
TYIPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
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CHILD CARE. Make reservations now for football games, etc. Best of references. 25c per hour. Phone 2473M. 10-5
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Phs. Betty Vequest, 1935 Barker. Phone. 2559J. MWF-U
TYPING: Quick, accurate service on themes, theses, reports, term papers, daily assignments, etc. Reasonable rates. 1341\frac{1}{2} Mss. Mass. Phone 3748-L3. 10-8
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS
from your favorite negative or black
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TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman for days only. For Bowtie B for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and travel agencies. Please make pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
RIDE WANTED: 5 days a week from the city of Merriam, Kansas. Call 1-800-926-0906.
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The uniform, manufactured by the Fruhauf Uniform company of Wichita, was chosen from five samples submitted to a selection committee headed by Russell Wiley, band director. The committee was authorized by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Homecoming football activities Nov. 6 will mark the first appearance of the band outfits on the athletic field. Prof. Wiley said tentative plans to wear the uniforms at the SMU game in Dallas Oct. 23 had been made. He said the athletic department is considering approval to make the trip. The uniforms will be worn at the KU-Kansas State game at Manhattan Oct. 3.
The basic color of the uniform is midnight blue, which is almost black in appearance. The design of the uniform is "West Point" and will include the West Point tails. White and gold trim is used on the uniforms.
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Baltimore Race Crisis Brings Guard by Police
Baltimore — (O.R.)-Mayer Thomas R. d'Alesandro ordered police squads thrown around schools in southern Baltimore today to guard against any new violence over a recent regulation mingling white and Negro students.
The action came as Dr. John H. Fischer, superintendent of public schools, revealed he is "impressed" by reports that "subversives" may be secretly sponsoring an all-out anti-integration campaign.
Trouble began brewing last Thursday when parents pickedet school No. 34 where 12 Negroes had been enrolled in kindergarten. It flared into something bigger Friday when nine schools were picketed and a crowd of $80 white adults and students chased Negroes. Six men were arrested for street fighting.
Fisher said it is possible the trouble—particularly in Southern High school—stemmed from "young hooligans who didn't care one way or another about segregation but just wanted an opportunity for a vacation and a little hell raising."
Psychology Talk Set
Dr. H. G. Van der Waals, president of the Dutch Psychoanalytic society, will speak on present day French psychology at the Psychology colloquium to be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 9 Strong. Dr. Van der Waals, formerly deputy director of the University of Amsterdam hospital and director of its psychological services, has written extensively on existentialism, psycho-analysis, and schizophrenia. His works have been published in Dutch, English, and British journals.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, October 4, 1954
Science Talks To Be Presented In 4 Lectures
The role of science in the past, present, and future of Kansas and the midwest will be the theme of four public lectures at the University this month.
The first of the series, "Science and the Midwest," sponsored by Sigma Xi, national honorary research society, will be Thursday. Other lectures will follow on Thursday evenings, Oct. 14, 21, and 28. All will be 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. There is no charge.
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will give the keynote address, speaking on "The First United Years of Science in Kansas."
A distinguished historian of the midwest and chairman of the Governor's Kansas territorial centennial committee, Dr. Taft also has kept close contact with scientific developments in many fields through his editorship of the publication of the Kansas Academy of Science.
Dr. Charles N. Kimball, president of the Midwest Research institute, Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker Oct. 14. His subject is, "Research and the Industrial Development of the Midwest."
Dr. Raymond C. Moore of KU one of the world's most distinguished geologists will discuss, "The Natural Resources of the Kansas Region" Oct. 21.
"The Next Twenty-Five Years in Medicine and Medical Research," will be the subject Oct. 28 for Dear W. Clarke Wescoe of the KU School of Medicine.
Dr. Kimball has guided the Midwest Research institute from regional to national importance. Its activities involve well over a $1 million in annual contracts with industry.
Tool Engineers To Atchison Firm
Visitors to Atchison Wednesday will include the University of Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., chapters of the American Society of Tool Engineers.
They will visit the Lecomotive Finished Materials company in Atchison Wednesday night. William H. Muchnic, president of the company, will address the groups.
The KU group will leave Fowler shops at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Students are requested to sign a transportation list in Room 200 Fowler as to whether they can furnish transportation or if they will need it.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
The deadline for submitting requests for appropriation is the All Student Council committee.
Art Education club, 12 noon. 332
Strong. Bring lunch.
Canterbury club services Monday
through Sunday. Damforth chapel, 6:40
Eachday. Eucharist, 7:30
Discussion on Religious questions, p. m., Methodist Student center.
TOMORROW
LOS ANGELES
Science and Engineering luncheon seminar, 12 noon, Westminster house, 1224
Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., 305
Union. Speakers.
meeting. 7:30 p.m., Oread room, Union.
Pre-Pursuing club picnic. 5:30 p.m.
Meet in front of Fraser hall. Deadline for reservation 5:30 today.
Alpha Phi Omega, formal pledge宴
7:30 p.m., Great room
281-296-3350
Discussion on Know Your Bible, p. m., Methodist Student center.
American Society of Tool Engineers field trip. Leave 6 p.m., Fowler shops Sign list at 200 Fowler for transportation.
AGI forum, 7 p.m., 305 Union.
AGI forum, 7 EAL, 305 Union,
196 Green. For all interest in precinct
Hillel foundation, Yom Kippur service,
7:30 p.m. Danforth chapel.
Collegiate Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m., Community building, 11th and Vermont. Fred Hall, Sen Schoeppel, sneaker. Refreshments.
Phi Mu Alpha rush smoker, 8 pm,
Oread room, Union
Discussion on Know the Church, 4 p.m.
Methodist Student center.
science and Religion luncheon semi-
nar, 12 noon, Westminster house.
PETER R. JONES
PARENTS' DAY PICNIC—Mrs. T. A. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo., is served picnic style supper Saturday evening following the football game. The picnic was sponsored by the Independent Students association in honor of Parents day. Besides Mrs. Myers is her son, John, engineering student
Dulles Praises Total Effect Of Conference on Germanv
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles returned today from the nine-power London conference on West German sovereignty and said it produced "solid results" to preserve and strengthen the Atlantic community.
Secretary Dulles praised the European nations for their swift action on the German problem just 33 days after France killed the European Defense community. He said he hoped the United States will cooperate with the London conference agreement "because to do so will be very much in our national interest."
"The London conference produced solid results," he said. "It worked out a system, in place of the European Defense community, which can preserve and strengthen the Atlantic community by giving it a hard core of European unity.
"Thus it salvages many of the values of the EDC plan, and will give opportunity for the other values to be achieved by further effort." he said in a statement.
The U.S. and eight of its West European allies yesterday signed a lengthy protocol calling for quick West German sovereignty, establishing a complicated system for its rearmament, and providing for its admission to the North Atlantic
Treaty organization and the Brussels pact.
sers place.
Beginning today, Secretary Dulles said, the U.S., British, and French high commissioners in Germany "will forego the exercise of most of their occupation rights."
He also said Germany will join the North Atlantic Treaty organization under the London agreement and thus "make its indispensable contribution to the defense of the West."
Secretary Dulles said Britain made "a momentous long term commitment" of its forces to the European continent.
Noting that much of the London agreement will require "further approvals by other nations and by parliaments," he refused to say whether he feared the French assembly might reject the London agreement as it did EDC.
High Court Starts Session
Secretary Dulles said he had "no plans at all" when asked about reporting to President Eisenhower in Denver on the conference results.
Washington — (U.P.)—The supreme court solemnly began its 165th year today amid rumblings of discontent over its historic decision last spring against racial segregation in the nation's schools.
For years, a buzzer sounds at the stroke of noon, a gavel raps, and the spectators fall silent as the justices enter from behind a dark red curtain to take their places in order of seniority at the mahogany bench.
The court itself will open hearings in December on how and when the states must wipe out racial segregation. Its final orders probably will not come until some time next spring.
About 100 lawyers were called before the bench to be admitted formally to supreme court practice.
As the nine black robed justices assembled in the marbled court there were sporadic protests—and some disorder—in Maryland and Delaware over the segregation ban.
Auditions for the University theater drew 97 students. Friday night in addition to a number of students who tried out last year. Dr. John Newfield, professor of drama, said casts for theater productions will be selected from this group.
The auditions were open to all University students and included acting, singing, dancing, scene designing, costuming, and all forms of stage work.
97 Students Try Out for Dramas
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Bobwhite Wings Displayed At Dyche Museum Exhibit
A collection of bobwhite quail wings is the new monthly exhibit now on display on the main floor in Dyche museum.
Washington — (U.P.) — Herbert Hoover, Jr., was sworn in as Undersecretary of State and the nation's No. 2 diplomat today, and his father was on hand for the ceremony.
Thirty-three years ago former President Hoover took the oath at Secretary of Commerce and moved on to the White House eight years later. His son, however, had no such goal as he appeared to be sworn in at the State Department.
Hoover Sworn In As Dulles' Aide
He wants no part of politics as a career although he is a dyed-in-the* wool Republican and proud if it. He stands four-square for a non-partisan foreign policy approach so far as he sees his new job.
The swearing in ceremony shifted Hoover from a tiny second floor office at the rear of the State department to a huge panelled room on the fifth floor front. It is just a few steps and about six stenographers from his boss' office, Secretary John Foster Dulles. Hoover's new office has a White House phone at arm's reach. If he picks it up, a light flashes on at the White House switchboard six blocks away.
Hoover got the tiny office a year ago when Dulles summoned him to Washington to take his first government job. It was to work out an oil agreement between Iran and Britain. He made such a success of the long negotiations that President Eisenhower and Dulles wouldn't let him go home to Pasadena, Cal.
Book Lecture Scheduled
The second annual picnic lecture on books and bibliography will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. Peter Murray Hill, British bookseller, will speak on "Two Augustan Book-sellers: John Dunton and Edmund Curill."
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- The bobwhite wings are collected to study certain technical facts which enable the authorities to more accurately predict the quail population throughout the state.
The purpose of this prediction is to give the quail hunter a fair estimate of the prospect for future quail seasons and to determine whether any species are snowing signs of becoming extinct.
signals of second. Also, the age of the bird can be closely estimated by the measurement and study of its wings.
The exhibit has been completed through the efforts of the State Biological Survey, which, three years ago, requested that all sportsmen throughout the state send in one wing from each quail taken.
Although this request was not compulsory, hunters cooperated to the fullest, with the result that the survey has been a pleasing success. During the past year, a total of almost 3,000 quail wings were received.
Dr. R. H. Baker, head of the department of modern vertebrates, supervised the construction of the display.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Committees Named For Homecoming
图12-46
William A. Conboy was named general chairman and Jack Heysinger associate chairman of the homecoming committee by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy yesterday.
Committees named are:
Arrangements: Fred Ellsworth,
chairman; Dick Wintermote; Mildred
Clofellet, and Richard Smith.
Half - time: Charles Oldfather, chairman; Martin Jones, associate chairman; Russell Wiley; Ed Elbel; A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg; Nino LoBello; J. R. Neale; Virgil Gordinier; Thomas Summers; Dee Ann Smith; Jim Miller; Doug Barling, and Lettv Lemon.
House decorations: Mary Peg Hardman, chairman; Frank Nelik, associate chairman; James Dykes; Denmar Cope; Barbara Bateman; Bob Worcester; Phil Hamm; Julia Oliver, and George Sheldon.
Basketball: Dick Harp, chairman;
Bill Biberstein; Larry Davenport;
Bill Heitholt, and Frank McKnight
finance; Raymond Nichols, chairman; A. C. "Donald" Lonnord; Borgel Ellsworth; E. R. Zook; Bob Kennedy; and Hubert Bell.
Public relations: Tom Yoe, chairman; Ed Browne; Dionixon; Arden Booth; Clarke Keys; Dana Leibengood, and Marjorie Heard.
Pep-rallies: Dee Ann Smith, chairman; Jim Miller, associate chairman; Doug Barling; Betty Lou Watson, and Mary Jocelyn Dougherty.
Queen: Sidney Johnson, chairman;
Robert Beer, associate chairman;
Richard Schiefelbusch; Larry Heebs;
Barbara Bateman; Betty Lu Gard;
Margaret Jean Smith, and Mary
Curtis.
Follies; Harold Harvey, chairman;
Gene Courtney, associate chairman;
Nat Eek; Charles Dodrill; Catherine
Carr; Ludwig Smilh; Dee Ann
Smith; Doug Barling; Jim Miller;
Marjorie Smith; William West; Sally
Six, and David Horr.
Pre-game: Russell Wiley, chairman; Ronald Barnes; J. R. Neale Virgil Gordinier; Thomas Summers, and Bill Arnold,
Student Union; Frank Burge chairman; Tommy Tomlinson; Catherine Carr; Ludwig Smith; Bob Kennedy, and Winifred Meyer.
Communications: Lynn Osborn; F. Dianne Miller; Ed Freeburg; Jane Letton; Winifred Meyer; Bill Arnold; David Horr; Mary Jocelyn Dougherty; George Sheldon; Frank McKnight; Mary Ann Curtis; Hubert Bell; Marjorie Heard; Letty Lemon, and Richard Smith.
Tuesday, October 5. 1954
Adenauer Urges Ratification of Arms Treaties
Daily hansan
Bonn, Germany —(U.P.)—West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today urged Parliament to ratify the London treaties for German rearmament as the basis for "a working community of the European and Atlantic nations."
In a one-hour review of the London decisions to rearm Germany as a member of the North Atlantic Treaty organization and the Brussels alliance, and to restore her sovereignty, Mr. Adenauer told the Bundestag, lower house of Parliament;
The 78-year-old chief of staff, who faces an uphill battle against the pacts, said they offer a chance to end "the crisis of the Western determined Socialist opposition to community of nations."
"The unity of the Western world has thus been restored, without which there could be no peace, no freedom and no unification for Germany."
The Chancellor was loudly applauded at the close of his speech.
(Additional Story on Page 8)
52nd Year, No.15
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Italy, Yugoslavia Sign Agreement on Trieste
--fraternity, had engaged in a beer drinking contest with four members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, in which 40 quarts of beer were consumed at Bracken, south of Galesburg.
Jayhawk Returns To Games Soon
GROUND-BREAKING—Rev. Harold Lundgren, pastor of the First Baptist church, is shown turning over sod for the new Baptist educational building. Ground breaking ceremonies were held Sunday. Others are Dr. Ray Brewster, and Rev. Ernst Klien, Baptist University pastor.
The big, hopping, flapping Jay-hawk which used to brighten the cheering section during ball games will be back again, says its owner, Ray Verry, manager of the Bookstore. It will look better than ever with new leather boots and plush feathers.
An investigation of the fraternity system at Knox college, Galesburg, Ill., is under way as a result of the deaths of two students in a car accident after a beer drinking contest.
The date of the bird's comeback isn't definite yet. Since his wire mesh and aluminum frame was badly bent during last year's season, he must have a major repair job. It is possible that he will be ready in time for homecoming.
Many students have been wondering about the Jayhawk and hoping for his return. "He should add color to the pep and enthusiasm students have shown during the '54 football season," Verry said. The bird's last appearance was at the Rock Chalk revue last year.
A third student is in critical condition after the car the students were driving crashed and burned late Saturday. A fourth youth was released from the hospital after being treated for lacerations.
--fraternity, had engaged in a beer drinking contest with four members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, in which 40 quarts of beer were consumed at Bracken, south of Galesburg.
Fraternity Probe Made After Two Are Killed
A. S. F. L.
College authorities said the four victims, member of Beta Theta Pi
Authorities said the incident might bring suspension of privileges or expulsion of the two chapters from the Knox campus.
All four victims are residents of Illinois.
Moore To Talk Tonight
Ways in which modern poetry is irrational and illogical, and historical reasons why it became so, will be explained by Prof. Geoffrey Moore from 7-8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
The lecture is the third in a weekly series, "The Spirit of Modern Literature." Prof. Moore is this year's Rose Morgan visiting professor.
He will discuss "the irrational tradition," found in English romantic poets Blake and Coleridge, manifestations of the same spirit in the French symbolists Mallare, Verlaine, Rimbaud, and Laforge, and the same tradition in modern romantic Dylan Thomas.
Brad Lashbrook, college freshman, was elected president of the Inter-fraternity Pledge council at the regular fall election.
Lashbrook Elected IFPC President
Other officers elected were vice president, Wayne Rolley, college frshmarl secretary, Bruce Thomas, college freshman; treasurer, Gordon Ryan, college freshman, and councilmen, David Lhuillier, engineering freshman, Manuel Jackson, college sophomore; Larry Underhill, college freshman; Ed Anderson, college freshman, and Mike Walker, college freshman.
London—(U.P.) Italy and Yugoslavia, after nine years of disputing the possession of Trieste, signed an Anglo-American sponsored agreement today which partitioned the strategic area.
The two countries approved for- mally an agreement worked out through Anglo-American diplomacy just one year after the two southern European nations stormily rejected an Anglo-American settlement by decree.
The accord splitting the strip of Adriatic coast between Italy and Yugoslavia closed a troublesome gap in Western defenses. It also permits the withdrawal of 4,000 American and 3,000 British troops from the area ending a nine-year occupation.
Italian Ambassador Manlio Brosio and Yugoslav Ambassador Vladimir Velebit signed the settlement at the British foreign office here.
U. S. High Commissioner to Austria Llewellyn Thompson and British Assistant Foreign Undersecretary Geoffrey W. Harrison signed for their nations. They were active participants in the 10 months of secret negotiation leading to the agreement.
The United States and Britain guarantee today's accord and promised that they will not be a party to any further alterations of the settlement of the dispute.
The agreement roughly divides the free territory of Trieste, created by the 1947 Italian peace treaty, along the existing line between Yugoslav-held Zone B and Zone A which has been occupied by Anglo-American troops.
Slight frontier modifications were agreed to after months of negotiations. "Much of the time we were arguing about territory you could throw a rock across," one of the negotiators said.
Yugoslavia retains Zone B, with the addition of a few little villages near the border in Zone A. Italy will control Zone A, including the city of Trieste. The port of Trieste will be free
The port of Trieste will be free serving Italy and Yugoslavia as well as Austria and other countries.
Settlement of the dispute will allow Italy to participate in the recently concluded Balkan pact signed by Yugoslavia, Greece, and Turkey. It also will allow Yugoslavia to cooperate more closely with North Atlantic Treaty organization powers.
The agreement comes into force formally in three weeks. American and British troops stationed in Zone A then will be withdrawn.
The agreement will permit the West to plug holes in its defense line. Italian troops now can hold the Austrian border while Yugoslavs hold the Lubljana gap in the event of an invasion from the East.
i of an invasion from the East
(Additional Story on Page 8)
Weather
CLOUDY
that hit Kansas las
night is expected to l a s t through
tomorrow. T h e forecast calls f o i n
showers a n d n c ooler temperatures
will be f r o m near 40 in the
northwest to 60 in
the southeast. The high tomorrow will be in the 60s with scattered thunderstorms over the state.
Johnson to Head Freshman Pep Club
Officers for Red Peppers, freshman girls' pep club, have been elected. They are: Jane Johnson, college president; Saundra Kellog, fine arts, vice president; Shirley Andrish, college secretary.
Lynne Gerlach, college, treasurer; Connie Curnutt, college, social chairman and Sandra Steele and Bev Runkle, both fine arts, song leaders.
Court Battle Threatens For New Senator
Reno —(U,P)— Democrats planned to fight back in court today against a Republican attempt to keep Nevada voters from choosing the successor to the late Pen. Pat McCarran before November, 1956.
Led by state chairman Keith Lee, Nevada Democratic officials were expected to appear before district judge A. J. Maestretti to wage a vigorous legal battle against the Republican move.
The GOP strategy was spearheaded by Renno attorney Ciel Georgetta, who yesterday asked Mr. Maestretti to order the county clerk not to list the names of Republican and Democratic candidates for Sen. McCarran's post on the Nov. 2 ballot.
Mr. Georgetta asked for a temporary restraining order, to be followed by a permanent injunction.
If he succeeds in his attempt, it will leave newly appointed Sen. Ernest S. Brown, an "Eisenhower Republican," in office until Dec. 31, 1956.
But if he does not succeed, Sen. Brown will have to fight to hold his post in the Nov. 2 election.
He Democratic opponent would be Alan Bible, 45-year-old former attorney general and McCarran protege.
Democrats are eager to have the issue decided in an election. They are confident they can win it.
The outcome of the controversy could affect control of the upper house. Sen. McCarran's sudden death last week left the Senate with 48 Republicans, 46 Democrats, and one Independent.
In his petition, Mr. Georgetta gave a number of reasons that he believed would render the Nov. 2 senatorial election "void and of no force and effect."
Nevada Democrats charged the Republicans with trying to "disfranchise" the state's 102,242 registered voters in the selection of Sen. McCarran's successor.
He cited among them the fact that the county clerk already has received 300 absentee ballots which do not contain the names of the two Senate candidates and that another 200 such ballots have been mailed out but not returned yet.
Couple on Critical List After Wreck
Lawrence (U.F.)—A young couple remained on Memorial hospital's critical list today following a highway collision here last night that injured five persons.
Severely injured were Willie Allen, 20, Baldwin, and Betty Foster, 14, Lawrence. Also injured in the car-truck accident which occurred on Highway 40 north of here were Clyde Boyce Wood, 24, Lawrence; Mrs. Ruby McClendon, 38, Lawrence, passengers in Allen's car, and the truck driver, Oliver Berlyn Temple, 43, Marysville.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 5. 1954
Real Election Issues Are McCarthy, Labor
The upcoming November election in which a new Congress will be elected is, at present, a very scrambled affair.
Pollsters are arguing about their findings, supporters of specific candidates are arguing the merits of their candidates, and the candidates themselves are telling and arguing that they are the most capable of performing the congressional duties for their people.
And on top of all this, which is more or less commonplace in every election, the state of Maine further confused the campaign by electing a Democrat for governor, the first time since 1934 that the usual staid Republican state had done such a thing.
Now some pollsters and the Democrats are saying that the Democrats' sweep in Maine will set the pace in the upcoming Congressional elections.
And the Republicans and some of the pollsters are saying that, although Maine didn't elect a Democratic governor, it will have no bearing on election results in other states.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon, campaigning in a nation-wide tour for the Republicans said only that the Maine vote should serve as a warning to the Republicans to "run scared."
But with all this babbling and double-talk, what are the main issues of this election?
Probably the two BIG issues are a man named Joe McCarthy and a five-letter word—labor. Others, too, will play an important part—foreign relations, economic prosperity, taxes, agriculture, and atomic energy.
Both of these issues have already gone a long way toward deciding the election. Pro-McCarthy supporters are meeting defeat every time they turn around (or run for election, in this case) and labor factions are blasting the 83rd Congress for its do-nothing attitude toward labor.
But more than these two important issues, the election resembles more of a Democratic-Republican mud-slinging fight than it does a down-to-earth fight about issues.
The Republicans believe they can still win by running with that name that thrilled millions—Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Democrats, meanwhile, believe that the American public already has gotten its fill of the Republican administration and wants to change back to the Democrats.
Adlai Stevenson, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for the presidency in 1952, voiced this belief the other day when he told his fellow Democrats, "The Republican party is so deeply split that it cannot pursue consistent policies anywhere . . . Drift, division and demoralization have for 20 months obscured American purposes, discredited American leadership, and heightened the perils and tensions in this tense and perilous world at home and abroad."
But the Republicans are still hanging onto the Eisenhower coattail as witnessed by Rep. Joe Martin's talk to the people of New Jersey on the election of liberal Clifford Case.
"It would ill serve Republicans of any stripe to turn Dwight Eisenhower over to a hostile Democratic Congress," said Rep. Martin at one point.
And at another point, "You can't make a better contribution to Eisenhower, to the country, or to the Republican party than to elect Cliff Case to the Senate this fall . . ."
Yes, Eisenhower is the Republicans' watchword. But the GOP may find also that President Eisenhower is not as popular with the American people as he was two years ago.
—Ken Bronson
SEE! THEM COME.
It's Miss Boombah!
Oh!
SIS BOOMBAH?
Miss
Sis Boombah
SHE'S A RHODE
ISLAND RED -- FROM
PROVIDENCE--
NOBODY FROM PROVIDENCE
SHOULD SEE ME!
WHY...?
OOG! WHO BEEN
KEEPIN' FISH IN
THIS BAG?
SHE'S A RHOPE
ISLAND RED -- FROM
PROVIDENCE --
NOBODY FROM PROVIDENCE
SHOULD SEE ME!
With reference to the recent note about the availability of pay typewriters on the third floor of the University library, I do want to report that these typewriters have been installed through the courtesy of the Student Bookstore. The typewriters are the property of the Student Union and the income is used to keep the machines in good working order. For myself, I very much appreciate this cooperative assistance from the Student Union.
Director of Libraries
Robert Vosper
... Letters
To the Editor:
WHY..?
OOG! WHO BEEN
KEEPIN' FISH IN
THIS BAG?
In your Friday Kansan was a story headed: Painter Drips Drops of Art. It was on page 2. Mr. Shank has a very cleverly written article there. But obviously, Mr. Shank is no artist.
I'm not either.
Nor do I pretend to be.
To the Editor:
From Mr. Shank's column, I presume he spent quite a while pondering the Mr. Sdugikovskry (this is a name?)'s "work of art." If he did, he's a man of strong will-power. If he didn't, then his column is misleading:
Either way, he must be a little nuts.
Or he's a brave man.
Or ugh!
But he hasn't discovered just what Mr. Sdugikovsky (again already) has done for the college student. And—aha—here I'm up one on him. I know what the painting of Mr. That-Name-Again is for.
It's this way:
I don't like to study. I'm no genius, so I have to study. But I'm weak-willed. So I try to find an easy way out of studying.
Mr. Ouch has afforded me that "way out."
Try it: Just sit silently in front of his work for a few moments (as long as you can take it). If at the end of that time you don't give up everything with a "the hell with it" attitude, then you like to study.
Sincerely yours for More Fine.
Sincerely yours for More Fine Art,
Joe Fink
Special student
"TAKE IT EASY"
the TIN CAN
DERBY
is on!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
MARCH 3, 1810 EDITORIAL STAFF
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Loom, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the University of Kansas Journalism Editorial association, Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegeate Press association, Represented Press Association, Madison ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add a semester in London or publish in Paris every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods). Entered as secretary of the University of Kansas conference, Kan., post office under act of
Editorial Editor
Editorial Assistant...
Court Ernest
Grace Sham
Keren Gong
BUSINESS STAFF
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Marketing    Martha
Circulation Mgr.    Dave Conley
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NEWS STAFF
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Executive Editor Stan H. Hamilton
Manar. ng Editors... Lefty Lemon
El abeth
Wohlgemuth
Dana Leibengood
Emil
News Editor ... Amy DeDong
Ast. News Editor ... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindberg
Ast. Sports Editor ... Tom Lyons
Ast. Sports Editor ... Naomi Wade
Ast. Society Editor ..LaVerie Yates
News Advisor .. Calder M. Pickett
-201-
MISS CYANIDE
HISTORY
K-16
Bierge
"I that I'd be considerate and tell her that her hose were wrinkled—but she wasn't wearing hose."
Fall Campaigns Enter Last Stage
Strategists of both parties seem to agree that the crucial battles in six states will determine the outcome of the struggle for control of the Senate in the 84th Congress.
The fall election campaigns are now entering their final and furious stages with the election just four weeks from today.
Republicans feel they have their best chances of unseating Democratic senators in Delaware, Illinois, and Ohio. Democrats think their best chances of picking up seats are in Kentucky, New Jersey, and Wyoming.
The present Senate lineup is 48 Republicans, 46 Democrats, and Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, an Independent who has previously announced he will vote with the Democrats in organizing the next Congress in January. An election is now scheduled in Nevada to fill the seat left vacant by the death last week of Democratic Sen. Pat McCarvan.
The Democratic candidate in Kentucky is Alben W. Barkley, who served in the Senate 22 years before resigning upon his election as vice president in 1948. He faces a strong Republican vote-getter in Sen. John Cooper.
Thirty-seven Senate seats are at stake next month. Maine voters have already given Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, a Republican, a second 6-year term.
Democrats in New Jersey are hopeful of a split in Republican ranks to put over their candidate, Rep. Charles R. Howell. The Republican nominee, former Rep. Clifford P. Case, is opposed by some GOP elements in the state.
Besides the six key races the Republicans are optimistic about their chances of picking up seats in New Mexico, Iowa, Colorado, and Montana, while the Democrats are hopeful of gains in Massachusetts, Oregon, and Idaho.
Joseph C. O'Mahoney, a Democratic veteran, is trying for a comeback in Wyoming. Defeated two years ago after 19 years in the Senate, he is opposed by Rep. William H. Harrison.
The Republican candidate in Illinois for the seat now held by Sen. Paul Douglas is Joseph T. Meek, who until his nomination was head of the Illinois Federation of Retail associations.
Republicans are confident of unseating Sen. Allen Frear, in Delaware. Their candidate is Rep. Herbert B. Warburton.
Rep. George H. Bender is seeking to oust the Democratic senator, Thomas A. Burke, in Ohio. Sen. Burke was appointed after the death of Sen. Taft, and this fall's election is for the last two years of that term. —Court Ernst
Washington college has liberalized class attendance following an extended study made by its Academic Council. The faculty expressed the belief that to release more students would result in a higher standard of academic performance. Under the new policy, juniors and seniors with cumulative averages of 1.75 or better through their last complete semester will be allowed unlimited absences. Further, juniors and seniors whose averages for the preceding semester were 2.00 or better shall be permitted unlimited absences, regardless of their cumulative averages.
The fate of the new whistle depends on whether it can be heard throughout the campus. We're afraid it can, but it won't be above some of us who preferred the less startling one to answer this question in the negative. At least there won't be so many students sleeping through the new whistle.
1. $ 2 ^ {3} + 8 = 2 5 $
Tuesday. October 5, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
JAULA BETTE
SRAKIS
"When are we going to be able to afford a regular shower like other sorbites?"
Slavs, Italians Hail Trieste Decision
Belgrade Quiet, Rome Happy
Belgrade—(U.R.)—Yugoslavs were quietly pleased with the settlement of the Trieste question today.
The violent emotions of a year ago were gone. In their place was a calm satisfaction.
Last year there were six days of street demonstrations and troop movements when the United States and Great Britain tried to settle the Trieste issue by a decision taken Oct. 8 to hand over Zone A to Italy.
This year, there was a feeling that the solution was a fair one. There was no violence and little dissatisfaction.
Today's agreement bore a superficial resemblance to that which the Yugoslavs blocked a year ago. But the Yugoslavs refused to consider the two as similar.
Yugoslav reasoning on this situation ran this wav:
Rome—U.R.P.—Premier Mario Scelba today hailed the newly-negotiated Trieste settlement as “a great day for Italy.”
"The 1953 proposal was a unilateral decision, an attempt to impose an order on a free country without its consent. That we could not accept.
Both the Communists and the Fascists opposed the agreement, but the center parties that control Parliament are expected to support the government when the question comes up for a vote of confidence.
The cabinet met at Government house to vote formal approval of the agreement, and then went in a body to the Quirinal palace to present it to President Luigi Einaudi.
The United States, Britain, and France hope the setttlement will prove final.
Premier Sceilba alerted riot police throughout Italy to "keep celebrations in order"and to deal with any mobs mustered by extremist opponents of the settlement.
Freshman Folly-
Student Journalists Meet Here Saturday
The conference, held in Fraser theater and the School of Journalism, will be divided into sessions concerned with school newspapers and high school yearbooks.
Journalists from northeastern Kansas high schools will invade the KU campus Saturday, Oct. 9, for the annual Kansas State High School Journalism conference, one of four held throughout the state.
Can Students 'Goof' and Graduate?
Lack of adequate training in secondary school is among the causes for freshman failure. Almost every
The G-Factor, or goofing, has been cited as a reason for failure of intelligent freshmen students who could and should be college graduates, and defined as "upsetting the balance between college's academic and social life."
In an article carried in the Oct. 2 Saturday Evening Post, "How to Stay in College," Robert Jameson, head of a preparatory school's English department, asks, "Why do students fail in college?"
Dealing first with the academic non-adjustment of the freshman, Mr. Jameson says, "Although they may state it differently, all college deans from coast to coast agree on one point: The major problem of the college freshman is that of adjusting to a new way of life, in which he is expected to behave like an adult."
In college, the article says, men and women are asked to learn to think, to meet complex intellectual problems, and to handle these problems on their own.
And, a freshman's reaction to failure is a clear indication of whether he is a child or an adult, Mr. Jameson continues. "The adult simply works harder. The child may get surly. He may blame the instructor; he may look for excuses to blame his failure—headaches, a loud-mouthed roommate, the radio across the hall."
"Iintellectual independence. 4 h e first requisite of college, is often a distinct shock to a freshman."
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school queried by Mr. Jameson reported that the average freshman is deficient in the skills of reading and composition. Another cause of freshman-year failure was "not seeing advisers often enough."
The third cause of freshman academic failure is not knowing how much to study. "Don't get behind." Mr. James cautions.
Here's where the G-Factor enters. "Busting out or flunking by well-prepared, intelligent students is a very big headache to the college and a terrible waste of money, brains, effort, and teaching.
"Obviously, a number of these C-boys find themselves. What is tragic is that failure is the only way to show such a bright boy or girl that college means business."
An additional cause of failure other than lack of study is, according to many college admissions officers, the insistence by families that their children shall do thus and so in college. Often, the student is not fitted to do the life's work his family has chosen.
"On the other hand there is the family, not college trained, which has laudable but often un-realistic hopes for a son or daughter. In many instances these students become discouraged easily, and many of them drop out when they realize that they are not college material."
Another problem of proportion occurs when the student is too interested in too many activities, Mr. Jameson concludes.
"There is an enormous misunderstanding about what college is, what it means to students, what it can do for *students.* Mr. Jameson writes.
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Come . . . Meet . . . Hear
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"ANDY" SCHOEPPEL HAROLD FATZER WILLIAM AVERY
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Wednesday, October 6
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City Auditorium
Sponsored by the Collegiate Republican Club And the Local Republican Headquarters
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Twice in Six Months
LA Shuts Down New York Shipping
New York — (U.P.) The 25,000 member International Longshoremen's association shut down the port of New York for the second time in six months today in a bitter dispute over one year's back wages.
Shipping spokesmen immediately voiced fears the new tieup would force diversion of millions of dollars in cargoes and permanently cripple the nation's busiest port.
Today's strike order, backed by unanimous vote of the union's rank and file, took effect at every pier in the port except those used by the military.
The last strike by the LAST aged 29 days and cost the port $500 million dollars in lost cargoes and shipping business. Three LAIL leaders were jailed and the union was fined a total of $2,500 for pressing the tieup in the face of a federal court ban.
The strike order was issued by the union's 170-man wage policy committee after 25 locals voted unanimously to reject an industry demand for a two-year contract
San Antonio, Tex. —(U.P.)— Adm.
Arthur W. Radford declared today that the United States must build the best fighting machine in the world because it cannot depend on anything else for its "ultimate security."
Radford Asks Strong Force
Adm. Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, warned that this country's armed forces are "relatively small" compared to those of the Communist bloc.
To counter this power, he said, America must develop more efficient fighting men, superior weapons, and better techniques than "any other nation." He said it also must pursue a "vigorous" and "long pull" military program that will assure a "high plateau" of preparedness "for as many years as we can seesee."
"In war there is no intermediate measure of success," Adm. Redford told the Texas Mid-Coninent Oil & Gas association. "Second best is to be defeated, and military defeat carries with it national disaster—political, economic, social and spiritual disaster."
with a no-strike clause.
with a no-strike clause.
John A. Burke, federal mediation officer, said he would call separate sessions of the ILA and shipping representatives later today to "get the facts."
Escaped Flier Tells of Red Power in Jets
Berlin —(U,P)— An East German airman who swam to freedom here last night said today Soviet Germany has an air force of hundreds of pilots, many with jet training, ready for action as soon as Russia equips it fully with modern planes.
Sgt. Horst Becker, 20, said he had flown 86 hours in Soviet-made propeller-driven planes and was scheduled soon to go to Russia for jet training when he "chose freedom" rather than spy on fellow pilots.
Becker was promptly turned over to Western authorities for questioning about Red German rearmament, which has been in progress for years while the Allies bickered about rearming West Germany.
The sergeant, clad only in "long-handled" underwear, swam more than a mile down the Havel river from Red Germany and was thoroughly chilled when police fished him out here. They took him to a hospital at once, and he was none the worse today for his experience.
The Communists are expected to accelerate their arms program as a result of this week's London decision to recruit a 500,000-man army in Germany's western zones.
5 New Cheerleaders To Be Picked Oct. 18
Joane Manney, fine arts junior and chairman of the ASC traditions committee, has announced that cheerleader tryouts to complete the squad will be held Oct. 18. One girl and four boys are needed to fill vacancies.
A cheerleading school for those wishing to try for this year's squad as well as those who wish to try out next spring will be held Oct. 11-14th Time and place will be announced later.
Mohammed Ali denies—with a smile—that he became prime minister of Pakistan as the result of a coup aimed at aligning his country with the West.
Bv UNITED PRESS
A Friend of U.S.
Now Ali has arrived in the U.S. for a visit, on the invitation of President Eisenhower.
It did happen, however, that not long after Ali assumed office in April 1953 the swing to the West started.
Pakistan's Swing to West Tied to Accession of Ali
It is an important visit. The United States can have few warmer friends than the 44-year-old leader of the 76 million people of Moslem Pakistan.
"Its efforts should be appreciated. It is activated by a great good."
Page 4 University Dally Kansan Tuesday. October 5.1954
Pakistan has concluded an arms aid agreement with the United States. It has concluded an alliance with Turkey, which is a member of North Atlantic Treaty organization. It has outlawed communism.
Ali carried out his policy of linking Pakistan with the western democracies against Communist aggression over the protests of "neutralist" India and despite the open anger of Soviet Russia.
"I do not believe in neutralism," he said on his arrival in New York Sunday. "One has to align oneself with one side or the other. That is why we have aligned ourselves with the West."
"The United States desires only peace," he said at a press conference last December, while arms aid negotiations were under way.
His views are summed up in two brief statements.
Taipei, Formosa —(U.P.)—A Communist Chinese army commander was reported today to be building up a force of small craft along an 80-mile stretch of the South China coast near Nationalist-held Quemoy. In addition, there have been reports of Red Chinese paratroopers massed in Fukien province opposite Quemoy.
New Red Buildup Near Quemoy Island
Soviet Charges Chiang 'Piracy'
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)-Russia pressed a diplomatic flank attack against the Chinese Nationalists in the United Nations today, charging Chiang Kai-shek with "piracy" in the China seas.
Debaters to Begin Freshman Tourney
The General assembly's 15-member steering committee scheduled a meeting to decide whether the Soviet charge should be put on the agenda for debate.
Twenty freshmen debate squad members will compete this week in the Freshman Debate tournament.
Little opposition was expected to putting the "piracy" item on the agenda. But the committee was expected to attempt to persuade Mr. Vishinsky to agree to having his disarmament proposals included as part of the debate on the overall problem of arms reduction which is expected to open the main political committee's work late this week.
The steering committee also will have before it Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky's request that the assembly put the Kremlin's latest disarmament proposals on its agenda as a special item.
The U.S. is mentioned by implication in the Soviet complaint which charges that "in recent months, cases of piratical attack on merchant ships of various countries in the China seas and of the seizure of such ships by Kuomintang naval vessels have multiplied."
ruchard Wilke, freshman debate coach, said the tournament, which is judged by upperclass debaters is ahead of the final for interscholastic debate tournaments.
Use Kansas Classified Ads.
The freshmen will debate on "Resolved. That the United States Should Extend Recognition to the Communistic Government of China."
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone 151
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For Appointment
Candidates Press Kansas Campaign
Abilene—(U.P) —George Docking, Democratic candidate for governor, carried his campaign to central Kansas today with a call for immediate state aid to high schools.
Mr. Docking also said he believed the 1955 legislature would provide the money for the aid.
"If we can spend $7 million for a modern class office building we can find the funds needed for high school aid," the candidate said. He referred to money being spent on a new state building at Topeka.
Aitchison—(U.P.) —Fred Hall has urged an investigation into a proposed gas rate hike for Kansas before it becomes final.
The candidate for governor on the Republican ticket objected in a campaign speech that the hike to Kansans averaged $1.20 a month, while only averaging $1 to Missourians.
"It would seem more logical to me that the rate increase in Kansas should be less—not more—than it is in Missouri," Hall said. "Most of this gas comes from the great southwestern Kansas gas reservoir. I am certain it costs less to deliver this gas to Kansas consumers than it does to carry it to the states in the East."
McPherson—(U.R.)—Russ B. Anderson, McPherson city attorney, announced today he will launch his Democratic campaign for attorney
general with a speech tomorrow evening in Great Bend.
"In my opening speech I will tell the people of Kansas why the private as well as the public life of a state official should be above reproach," Mr. Anderson said. "I believe my remarks will be of wide interest to the people of Kansas."
Baldwin —(U.P.)— Rep. Errett P. Scrivener came to Baldwin today on a swing through the Second Congressional district.
The Republican incumbent, seeking re-election, opened his tour of the eastern Kansas area by attending the Osawatomie centennial celebration.
Topeka—(U.P.)—Royce D. Sickler, McPherson, took office today as assistant U.S. district attorney for Kansas. He was appointed yesterday by William Farmer, district attorney.
Rep. Scriven will attend a GOP rally in Lawrence Wednesday night.
Mr. Sickler was formerly a law clerk for Federal Judge Arthur J. Mellott.
Construction of America's first great national highway was provided for in the Ohio Enabling Act of 1802. The first comprehensive plan for a national system of highways and canals was put forward as early as 1808 by Albert Gallatin, Secretary of the Treasury, with the collaboration of Thomas Jefferson.
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Tuesday, October 5, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACK LINDBERG Kansan Sports Editor
How much does a uniform mean to an athlete? Until this past baseball season was completed it was said by many people that if any ball player put on the uniform of the New York Yankees, the player would automatically become a champion.
This is not always true, but in several cases it has worked out that way. John Mize, John Sain, Allie Reynolds, Johnny Hopp, Gene Woodling, and Ed Lopat all were brought up to the major leagues by clubs other than the Yankees. And most of them made a fairly respectable name for themselves, but many of them did not come into their glory until they were Yankees.
And many of them were past their prime years when the Yanks got them, too. Mize, Sain, and Hopp were going down hill when the Yanks got some more mileage out of their baseball bones.
Now, what does this all mean?
How does this relate toDoes a uniform make an athlete?
No!
Does a uniform help an athlete?
Who knows!
After three football games this year, which does not constitute a season by any means, the Kansas Jayhawks wore blue jerseys twice and red jerseys once. Through the years Kansas has come to be known as the "Big Red."
Ask most of the students on the Hill which was the best game, of the three, that the Jayhawks have played this year, and the answer would probably be the UCLA game.
As was mentioned before, uniforms do not make the players but the UCLA game was the game where the "Big Red" came back to life.
Red jerseys wouldn't have made any difference against Colorado. As Coach Chuck Mather said after the game, "If we could have scored two touchdowns first, the game would have gone entirely different." Matter said that most people expect to see a sloppy game when it is played in the rain, snow, or mud, but these same people expect to see a well played game when the sun is shining and the temperature is in the 80s.
"Heat is the worst enemy of a football player," Mather said. "With all the equipment he is carrying, and all the body contact he is performing, it is hard for him to keep going for very long."
Mather continued by saying, "They (Colorado) had too many fine backs for us to keep stopping all day, once they got started."
Big Seven Roundup
Tiniest MU Player Occupies Right Halfback Position
Columbia, Mo.—(U.P.)-The smallest man on the Missouri football team occupied the top right half-back spot today as the Tigers sharpened their attack for Southern Methodist here Saturday.
Coach Dice to the starting halfback post after Jack Fox was injured in the Kansas State game last Saturday. The number two right half, Bob Musgrave, has been out more than a week with an ankle injury.
The Tigers took only light cales-thenics yesterday in their short drill period.
Manhattan (U.P.)—Coach Bill Meek
listed three Wildecats as
obstructed starters when Kansas State
meets Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday.
They were center Pat Spagnololetti, shaken up in the Missouri game. George Debitetto, who missed the Missouri game with a head injury, and Jon Walker, a sophomore tackle.
Meek drilled his boys hard for two hours yesterday, attempting to overcome what he called their slump in the Missouri game.
Missouri
Ames, Iowa—(U.P.)—It was blocking, tackling and running today for the Iowa State Cyclones as Coach Vince Di Francesca concentrated on fundamentals.
The coach said the Cyclones would expect more of the basic practice all week—in order to touchen up the subs.
Lincoln, Neb.—(U.P.) —Nebraska football coach Bill Glass today planned to keep his second team intact for use against Kansas State Saturday, "because it played better defense than the first team," against Iowa State last Saturday.
A full squad reported for practice yesterday, except end Barney Alleman, who suffered a sprained ankle in the Husker contest.
Di Francesca said a definite turning point in the defeat at the hands of Nebraska last Saturday was because the reserves did not follow fundamental football techniques.
Glassford said center Bob Oberlin will be ready to go against Kansas State. Oberlin missed last week's game because of injuries. The coach also said he expected Ron Clark, a halfback, to be in condition to play against the Wildcats.
Your Watch Needs Cleaning and Oiling Every 12 to 18 Mos. Gustafson 809 Mass. COLLEGE JEWELER Phone 91
Duke followed with 116 points, Mississippi with 74, barely topping Southern California by one point; Notre Dame had 69 and Ohio State 60.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooners, second to Notre Dame by 49 points in the previous week's ratings, had an open date in their schedule last Saturday. When the Irish were beaten, the coaches voted Oklahoma the top ranking on the basis of its earlier victories over California and Texas Christian.
The voting was so scattered that seven teams attracted first place votes. Oklahoma leading with 13. UCLA had only five compared to nine for Purdue, but picked up more votes for succeeding places and had a 39-point edge on the Boilermakers. Wisconsin and Iowa each had three first place votes, while Duke (ranked sixth) and Rice (ranked 11th) each attracted one.
Purdue's 27-14 upset-of-the e-week over Notre Dame, ranked No. I last week, produced a five-team race for first place in this week's ratings of the 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press rating board.
OU is Back in First Place Without Playing a Game
UCLA, winner in three straight games, was only three points behind Oklahoma, with three Big Ten teams-Purdue, Wisconsin and Iowa-following closely in that order.
New York—(U.P.)-Oklahoma moved up to the top spot in the United Press board of coaches' college football ratings today without having thrown a pass or bucked a line last weekend.
With points divided on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for a second and so on down to one for a 10th place ballot. Oklahoma had 274 points to 271 for UCLA. Purdue had 232 points, Wisconsin 224 and Iowa (third last week) had 206.
After Duke, the top 10 was rounded out by Mississippi, Southern California; Notre Dame, which plummeted from first all the way to ninth, and Ohio State. Purdue, 14th last week, and Ohio State, which moved up from 11th place, were the newcomers among the top 10, replacing Penn State, which dropped from ninth to 12th, and Maryland, from sixth to 15th.
Oklahoma risks its top ranking next Saturday against 14th-rated Texas in an inter-conference clash at Dallas. The Sooners will be without Gene Calame, star split-T quarterback who injured his shoulder in the game against TCU.
Rice just missed a spot among the top 10. Behind the Owls among the second 10 group came Penn State, Stanford, Texas, Maryland, Minnesota and Florida. Michigan State, the 1953 mythical national champion, was tied with Texas Tech for 18th, and Navy and West Virginia were tied for 20th place.
The Big Ten conference thus placed four teams among the top 10, the Pacific Coast and the South two each, with Oklahoma of the Big Seven on top.
SCHOOL DAYS are PICTURE DAYS
SCHOOL DAYS
are
PICTURE DAYS
Lasting memories of sweet-hearts and pals. Even perfect
Series Shows AL Weakness
TREND MAPPING
New York — (U.P.) — The World Series victory of the New York Giants was conclusive proof today of the deplorable state of affairs in the American League.
are color pictures of places people and events.
Before the Series, the bombed out Cleveland Indians were hailed as the biggest winner in American League history on a record 111 triumphs. It was a false statistic which installed them as favorites in the classic.
For the Series disclosed that their record winning total was not actually a testimonial to their skill but rather an indictment of the other clubs in the league.
See us for all your camera needs and photo finishing.
This is not a knock at the Giant triumph, one highly deserved by a ball club which proved once again that it had been derrated. But it has to be a knock for the American League.
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
The Indians weren't "cheese champions." But their record number of victories was limburger, and thereby misleading, because they played in a three-team league—or a two and one-half team league.
While the Yankees finished second, they had the greatest second place total of all time with 103 victories. And the White Sox, in third place, while troublesome, still finished 17 games behind the Indians. After that you need binoculars to spot the rest of the field.
721 Mass. Ph. 41
As example, Boston, in fourth place, finished 42 games behind the Indians. Over in the National League, last place Pittsburgh wound up only 44 games back of the winning Giants.
Which simmers down to a matter of competition. The Giants had to be good to win in a tough league. The Indians, Yankees and, to a lesser extent, the White Sox, each fattened by knocking over a bunch of setups.
Don Pierce, captain of the 1940 football team, is now the sports publicity director at the University.
Kansas has only been represented in a New Year's Bowl game once, and that was in a losing cause, as they lost to Georgia Tech 20-14 in the 1948 Orange Bowl game.
Mather Shifts Two Halfbacks
Coach Chuck Mather shifted his backfield yesterday to fill gaps remaining from injuries suffered in Saturday's Colorado game. Bobby Conn, junior halfback, received a badly sprained neck and from all indications will not see action against Iowa State this Saturday. Junior center Dick Reich will probably see action this week end despite a chest injury.
John Handley will replace Conn at the No. 2 right half position behind Dick Blowey. At the left half-b Sophomore Dwight Dinsmore will move to the second squad to aid Ralph Moody who has been having leg trouble. Ted Rohde will continue at the second full-back slot behind Bud Laughlin to handle the Kansas punting.
matter felt his team played their best half of the season during the first two periods against Colorado. He believed the Buffaloes played by far their toughest game so far this year with an extremely fast backfield and strong line.
The squad drilled to correct offensive mistakes made Saturday and used a controlled scrimmage. Mather said he realized the Jay-hawks were going against a powerful Cyclone eleven at Ames this week, and would prepare the team accordingly.
Quarterback Club Will Show CU Films
The KU Quarterback club will meet tonight in the Union ballroom at 8 p.m. Films of the Colorado game will be shown and narrated by Coach Chuck Mather.
Coach Mather will answer any questions asked him by the club members, and will give a brief run on them against Iowa State's week, end.
Both men and women are urged to attend the meeting. Refreshments will be served.
Intramural Schedule
Intramural football games to be played Tuesday, Oct. 5.
All intramural games to be played yesterday were called off because of rain. These games will be played before the final games be-
Fraternity "A"
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa,
Field 1.
Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Field 2.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa Tau, Field 3.
Tau, Field 3.
Sigma Chi vs. Delta Chi, Field 4.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 5. 1954
Will Day Be Hot or Cold? Lady Autumn Is Fickle
Bv MARY BESS STEPHENS
An American autumn is a beautiful thing. It's a season of falling leaves, brisk air, and a lot of indecisions as to what to wear. After fanning through the summer, it's a season we anticipate for it means the debut of the sweater and skirt, those wonderful nonwilling clothes that don't have to be starched and ironed every day.
On The Hill
Ralph Varnum was recently elected president of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity pledge class. Other officers are Jim Remsberg, vice president; Gene Paris, treasurer; Clark Mock, secretary; Red Thomas, social chairman; Frank Becker, warden, and Ray Johnson, chanter.
Jody Curtin has been elected president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority pledge class. Other officers are Carol Gibbs, vice president; Virginia Bartlett, secretary; Kathleen Eisenbise, treasurer; Diana Rhodes, AWS representative, and Joanne Kolman, YWCA representative.
Robert Boyer was elected president of the Delta Upsilon fraternity pledge class recently. Other officers are Jim Ratlzaff, vice president; Phil Baker, secretary-treasurer; and George Swank, social chairman.
Theta Chi fraternity announces the affiliation of Robert Yanike, fine arts junior. Yanike transferred this year from Gamma Phi chapter at Nebraska Wesleyan university.
Kent Crippin was recently elected president of the pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Other officers are Don Adams, vice president; Dave Schopflin, secretary; Don Moor, treasurer; James Lawson, social chairman, and Ray Wilson, sergeant at arms.
Sellards scholarship hall will hold an open house Friday from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edna E. Ramage, Mrs. J. H. Edmondson, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Mrs. Althea B. Galaway, and Mrs. E. R. Hooper.
Mary Ann Le Moine has been elected president of the pledge class of Sigma Kappa sorority. Other officers are Mary Fran Poe, vice president; Gloria Smith, secretary; Vivian Allan, treasurer; Barbara Masoner, social chairman; Barbara Barnhill, standards committee member; Betty Sue Carpenter, scholarship chairman; Sue Ann Moree, Junior Panhellenic delegate, and Marilyn Austin, special projects chairman.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity recently held exchange dinners at their chapter houses.
John H. Patton, professor of religion, began a series of three luncheon seminars today with a general introduction to science and religion.
Dr. Patton will discuss evolution and the contribution of science to religion from 12 to 12:50 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday at Westminster house. The discussions are sponsored by the Westminster foundation.
Eight names have been added to the list of Alpha Phi pledges, making a total of 31 for this fall. The new pledges are Mary Lou Wickerham, journalism junior; Connie Engle and Jane May, fine arts sophomores, and Carole Bird, Shirley Kierler, Julie Purcell, Nancy Moore, and Carol Harshbarger, college sophomores.
Members of Sigma Kappa sorority were guests of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity at an hour dance Thursday night.
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Any lens or prescription duplicated
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Phone 425 1025 Mass.
What do we find? Lady Autumn has changed her mind. The chill is gone, she is not ready, she has injected a little heat into the morning. By afternoon we have dissolved. With a swaying gait we run home and quickly, before it is too late, the woolens are off and the shorts are on.
Ah yes, and now it comes—the little chill. With delight we run to the closet. The sweater is on, the skirt is buttoned, and out the door we go.
Oh for a sustained season, a season where men and women can dress one way and remain that way throughout the day. Surely soon the day will arrive when we can gauge our wardrobe to the weather with perfect safety. Let's see, it's October, so maybe by the time the first snow falls we can wear wool with a firm belief that it's the thing to do.
But right now everytime we don a sweater it is a question as to whether the day will be chilly enough for us to utilize the sweater's warmth, or whether we are only providing a not intended meal for a happy moth.
Ah autumn. We like you, but we do not trust you. You are a very fickle freshman, playing with the solid virtues of summer and winter, flirting a while with one, then leaving it for the other.
And so to you, a poem:
is poet. Blouse or sweater—oh what's the
weather?
weather?
Autumn's here, we cannot tell.
Cottons or skirts—woolen shirts?
Autumn's here, we cannot tell.
Autumn, season willy nilly,
Go away.
Get cold, stay hot, be definite
State the forecast, keep it that
way.
We want to dress right once today
And stay that way the livelong day.
Doris Stites Engaged To Jack W. Frost
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Russell Sites of Oklahoma City, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Lee, to Jack Wesley Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wesley Frost of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Stites is a college senior and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
A curved line creates the illusion of youth in clothes. Voluptuous curves give the impression of matronliness and a straight line stands for simplicity and sophistication. A very thin straight line makes the figure look thinner and a broad straight line gives the appearance of thickness. Many lines running both horizontally and vertically leave the spectator with a feeling of confusion.
Frost is an engineering senior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is from Kansas City, Mo.
Interviews will be held Wednesday-Friday, Oct. 6-8, by personnel representatives from companies interested in employing engineering students who will be graduated in February.
Interviews
Persons interested should sign interview schedules and fill out applications in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin.
Continental Oil company of Houston, Tex., will hold a group meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 201 Marvin for petroleum engineers.
Wednesday, Oct. 6
Thursday and Friday. Oct. 7-8
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 7-8 Boeing Airplane company of Wichita will interview students from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and hold a 7:30 p.m. group meeting. The company is interested in civil, eronautical, industrial, mechanical and electrical engineers.
Representatives of the Continental Oil company, Houston, Tex. will hold engineering interviews tomorrow, and the Boeing Airplane company, Wichita, Kan., Oct. 7 and 8 in Marvin hall.
The Houston concern is interested in petroleum majors who will be graduated in February, June, or August. Positions are in the production department.
Boeing representatives will confer with students who will be graduated in February and are majoring in mechanical, civil, industrial, aeronautical, and electrical engineering.
Application forms available in 111 Marvin hall must be filled out and returned today. Interested persons must also sign the interview schedule.
A movie, "Boeing Presents", will be shown at a group meeting in Room 201 Marvin hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
University Women To Meet Thursday
The University Women's club will hold a tea for new faculty women and the wives of new faculty members from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the club lounge of the Museum of Art.
Mrs. R. C. Mills is general social chairman. The following committees assist her:
Food—Mrs. W. E. Sandelius, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Ring, Mrs. L. T. Tupy, Mrs. Richard Schiefelbusch, Mrs. Robert Quinsey, Mrs. E. B. Phillips, Mrs. Walter Schoewe, Mrs. A. H. Turney, Mrs. Grant Pistorius, Mrs. Donald Pierce, Mrs. John Schleicher, and Mrs. Fred Samson.
Decorations—Mrs. W. Stitt Robinson, chairman, and Mrs. Charles Peterson.
Pouriers will be Mrs. E. C. Quigley, Mrs. C. J. Posey, Mrs. F.A. Russell, and Mrs. Reinholt Schmidt. The receiving line will include Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, president of the club; Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, vice president; Mrs. Oscar Haugh, newcomer's chairman, and Mrs. Frank Burge, social chairman.
Hostesses—Mrs. Paul Roofe, chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, Mrs. Hubert Risser, Mrs. Russell Runnels, Mrs. G.B. Price, Mrs. Thomas Schoench, and Mrs. J. W. Twente.
STEAMSHIP
Mrs. J. Allan Reese, interest group chairman, will take the names of those interested in special groups for this year.
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 European Vacation
Tours and Study Tours
See us for schedules and rates
Tom Maupin Travel Service
1015 Mass.
Phone 3661
No Reconciliation Chance, Marilyn Says
Hollywood—(U.P)—Marilyn Monroe, red-eyed from weeping, said through her attorney today "there is no chance of reconciliation" with baseball great Joe DiMaggio. She ordered her divorce suit filed today or tomorrow.
Friends of the couple tried to get the 9-month-old marriage back on its feet by urging them to reconcile. But the crying actress, near hysteria, told attorney Jerry Giesler that any patch-up "is out of the question."
"We may file today or tomorrow, depending upon Marilyn's health," Mr. Giesler said early today.
"I discussed the possibility of a reconciliation with her, but she said no. There is a conflict of careers and a general incompatibility. Yes, Joe has struck out."
The suit, to be filed in nearby Santa Monica, will charge Mr. Di-Maggio with the usual mental cruelty. Marilyn will not seek alimony from the currently jobless sports figure, and the couple accumulated no community property during their brief union.
Joe remained inside the couple's rented Beverly Hills home, but Mr. Giesler said he assumed the exball player planned to move to an apartment soon.
The split-up of the marriage the world has eagerly watched was a surprise to fans and to most film-sters, but attorney Giesler said, "Trouble has been brewing for quite some time."
The blonde refused to talk to reporters today but agreed to appear at a press conference tomorrow noon at Mr. Giesler's office at least to pose for photographers.
"The break-up is not sudden," he told reporters who clustered on the lawn of the DiMaggio home yesterday.
A few close friends of the couple admitted they had known the marriage was rocky for several months.
Michael Chekov, Marilyn's vocal coach, said the famous star had become "morose" recently over her wedded life. He said long before their recent gay whirl of New York she confided to him that "Joe is a wonderful guy but we don't have enough in common."
The actress in the past few weeks often has been too ill to work. A physician who has been treating her blamed her frequent sickness on "marriage difficulties."
The elevation of Michigan ranges from 573 feet above sea level at Lake Erie to 2,023 feet above sea level in the Porcupine mountains of the Upper Peninsula.
Farmers substantially helped the development of American railroads in the early days by granting rights of way, buying railroad stocks and facilitating legislation.
Library Sets Book Lecture
Peter Murray Hill, London book-seller and actor, will deliver the second annual public lecture on "Books and Bibliograhy" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong hall auditorium.
Speaking on "Two Augustan Booksellers: John Dunton and Edmund Curl". Hill will deal with historical aspects of the rare book trade in Great Britain and America.
As a book dealer Hill is widely known for his scholarly catalogs which specialize in English literature before 1850, according to Robert Vosper, director of University libraries.
The University library in sponsoring Hill's lecture. The first public lecture in the series was delivered in 1953 by Elmer Adler, printer, publisher and editor of Princeton, New Jersey.
Hill has been particularly identified with the role of Captain Hook in "Peter Pan." in which he replaced Charles Laughton in 1937 and which he revived ten years later with his wife, motion picture star Phyllis Calvert, in the role of Peter.
The conference is a joint project of the School of Education and University Extension and is the first such meeting at KU designed primarily for Kansas high school business teachers.
Dr. Arnold Condon, chairman of the department of business education at Illinois, and Miss Elizabeth Melson, assistant professor of business education there, will conduct lecture-demonstrations and a question-and-answer panel. Dr Condon is the originator of the transcription method of teaching Gregg shorthand. Miss Melson is known as a speaker and writer on typewriting techniques.
Two faculty members of the University of Illinois will conduct a one-day conference in business education Saturday, Oct. 9 at the University. All Kansas high school teachers of business subjects are invited.
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---
2013
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book-
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Tuesday, October 5, 1954 University Daily Kansan
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with book
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ividely
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ersity
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powered
inter,
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lenti-
Hook
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star
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O'Dwyer to Show Red Infiltration
Mexico City —(U.P)—Former U.S. ambassador William O'Dwyer plans to go to Los Angeles in about 10 days to testify before a congressional subcommittee investigating Communist infiltration of the western hemisphere.
Mr. O'Dwyer said he has accepted an invitation to tell the group headed by Rep. Patrick J. Hillings (R-Calif.) what he knows about Red activities in Latin America.
Page 7
New Delhi, India — (U.P.)— The Hinduist Times said today Jawaharlal Nehru's recent hints he might resign as premier were intended merely to bring recalcitrant political colleagues into line.
"He is not really thinking of divesting himself of office," the Times' political columnist said. "He was trying to administer a rebuke to his colleagues about the state in which congress party affairs were."
Havana — (U.P.)— Serge Fliegers, of New York, says 11 Cuban policemen burst into his hotel room here before dawn Sunday and "slapped him around" for an hour before deciding it was a case of mistaken identity.
Esbjerg, Denmark — (U.P.)—Paulette Weber. 54-year-old Frenchwoman who tried this week to recapture the world balloon endurance record for women, fell into the North Sea and was killed, it was announced today.
Mr. Fllegers told the U.S. embassy yesterday that the raiders told him they were looking for "a murderer from Chicago." A search of his belongings eventually convinced him he was not the man.
Mrs. Weber's body was found last night floating in the wreckage of her balloon about 10 miles off the Danish coast. She was trying
Armstrong Work Called Distinctive
The paintings of John Armstrong, instructor in the department of drawing and painting, have been cited as "the only two distinctive works" in an exhibition currently being shown at the Creative Art gallery in New York.
Mr. Armstrong was one of the 60 painters chosen to have work shown out of the 400 who entered the Creative Art Gallery's competition for a one-man show. The paintings, entitled "Commuter's Landscape" and "Anticipation," are abstractions on a figurative theme.
Mr. Armstrong at present has a one-man show at the Mulvane Art center of Washburn university, Topeka. He also j ud ged the modern art division of the recent 36th annual exhibition of the Oklahoma Art association.
KU Instructor Sports Foreign-Made Auto
It seems that not all foreign cars on the campus are driven by students. Eduardo Betetron, instructor of finance languages, arrived here first. New York in an English-made Humland.
He purhased the automobile while he and his wife were in France this summer. The small car is gray with red upholstery and has all the accessories found on American makes. Due to the fact that the Hillman takes only about half the space of its American cousins, it seems the perfect answer to the present parking problem.
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Tokyo —(U.P.)— Recent reports from Red China indicate President Mao Tse-Tung has been breaking his rule of rare public appearances to "do the rounds" with Russian Communist boss N. S. Khrushchev. The Communist radio has reported Mao at a number of functions.
Police to Curb Racial Protests
Washington — (U,P) — Washington and Baltimore police took steps today to curb a growing wave of student demonstrations against the end of racial segregation in the public schools of the two cities.
Baltimore Police Commissioner Beverly Ober announced that an old city law prohibiting interference with children attempting to attend school would be rigidly enforced to stop picketing and assemblage near schools. He acted after 2,000 shouting teen-agers "stormed" City Hall yesterday protesting mixed Negro and white classes.
In Washington, Police Chief Robert V. Murray cancelled days off for all day-shift officers and added two extra hours to men on the other two shifts after picketing and demonstrations spread to the nation's capital for the first time. He declared that "rowdyism, disorderly conduct and assaults on the person would not be tolerated."
The action came on the heels of the largest demonstrations thus far against the Supreme Court's historic decision striking down segregation in the nation's public schools. Similar incidents had occurred at Milford, Del., and White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Officials in both cities made it clear they did not intend to retreat from the school integration programs begun at the opening of the fall term last month.
English Conference To Be Held Here
More than 200 high school and college teachers are expected to attend the annual English conference, sponsored by the English department here Oct.15 and 16.
Housing accommodations will be needed for visitors for the night of Oct. 15, said Albert Kitzhaber, assistant professor of English. Those interested in offering accommodations should call George Brooks at University Extension, phone KU 390, or Mr. Kitzhaber, KU 220.
Tau Sigma will hold a second modern dance tryout at 7:15 p.m. today in Robinson Gymnasium. Anyone interested should be prepared to present a one minute original dance at the tryout. Additional information by contacting Shirley Hughes, sponsor, or Ann Laptad, president.
Tau Sigma Sets Tryouts
Sunset
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Nixon Speaks for De-Segregation
In the meantime, he said, his two daughters will continue to attend de-segregated schools in Washington, D.C., where demonstrations against the Supreme Court anti-segregation edict have broken out.
Council Bluffs, Iowa—U.P.)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon is sure that "men of good will" will join to end the storm of controversy over the end of racial segregation in schools.
Nixon, who is swinging through the Midwest campaigning for Republican office-seekers, backed de-segregation in a statement at Omaha last night.
He came to Council Bluffs immediately afterwards to prepare
He said demonstrations against allowing Negro students into formerly all-white schools at Baltimore and Washington yesterday "will not affect in the least the attitude of the President and of the people in the administration."
for speeches here and at Waterloo and Mason City, Iowa, today.
The vice president conceded that it is difficult for persons who have "lived with something" for generations to change their attitudes
about racial segregation.
The situation is "charged with a lot of tension," he said. However, he is confident that "in the long run men of good will find a way to carry out" the Supreme Court ruling.
The ban against school segregation will "eventually be followed throughout the country," he predicted.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Meanwhile, he said. "My own youngsters will continue to go to Washington public schools... and continue to grow up in an atmosphere where they realize... we have attempted to provide equal opportunities for all citizens."
Classified Advertising Kates
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the phone will be padded promptly. Must be called in at a prompt. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29 B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. 10-6
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 4181. tf
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.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST needed? I am back in business this year to give you fast accurate typing or art and design their work, reports, themes, etc. Same standard prices as last year. Call Joan Manion, 2373R or come to 1616 Vermont.
CHILD CARE. Make reservations now.
differences 25e per person Phone 2473M.
differences 25e per person Phone 2473M.
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
2771M. tf
OREAD BARBER SHOP, third building north of Union building. 1237 Orest ave.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MWF 10-22
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT for your car. Complete motor overhaul and paintwork of the vehicle, painting. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. For estimates come in after 4:30 p.m. You see us at 318 Hall Bld. Bros. Garage, Jess Ernest. 10-6
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Brs. Betty Vequil, 1935 Barker. Phone 2559J. MWF-ff
TYPING: Quick, accurate service on themes, theses, reports, term papers, daily assignments, etc. Reasonable rates. $1341\%$ Mass. Phone 3748-L3. 10-8
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS from your favorite negative or black and white print. Please dozen (20) of this edition. Plumeria 420 South Chestnut, Olathe, Kansas.
LOST
PI SIGMA UPSILON fraternity pin.
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BLUE PARAKEET. Sept. 13. Name is Budgie. Friendly and talkative. Invalid companion. Liberal reward. Can see him or have him please. 1784W. 10-5
CASHMIER SWEATER, beige, on campus.
Phone 4200. 10-5
TRANSPORTATION
REWARD for the return of Exakta camera No. 670000 left in the Cafeteria of the Union Friday noon. Larry Trebnat. Phone 2129. 10-11
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. Seems as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family days. Call Miss Rose Rose at the Fire Station for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mast. Phone 30. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winchita Friday. Returning Sunday evening. Phone 453 ask for Jim Davis. Evenings between 6 and 8. 10-5
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider
Vinegar Co. 810 Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE
RIDE WANTED from K.C. to Lawrence 5 days per week. Phone JE8135.
FOR HOMECOMINE DECORATIONS. 39 yards of blue and white crepe paper, wipe cheese cloth backling. Remain cheese wire needed. 2157 Office. Phone 1781. 10-5
HOUSETRAILER. 1947 24-foot aluminum.
Excellent condition. Priced to sell. See
at Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th.
W. F. Montrestrel. 10-9
FOR RENT
All Roads . . .
LARGE ROOM for rent to KU students
Single beds, suitable for 2 or 3 boys.
Adjoining campus, 1022 Ala. 10-5
K. D.G.U.
A small iron cooking pot is believed to have been one of the first castings made at America's first successful ironworks at Saugus. Mass, three centuries ago.
This may be trite but it's true. All roads lead to K. D. G. U. this Thursday evening. Yes: we're having an open house from 7 until 9 and we're expecting a lot of company. Come and take a look around your campus station. . meet the staff. . watch live programs go over the air. We're even serving refreshments! So chalk the date up on your calendar...Thurs., Oct. 7; time—from 7 until 9; place—K. D. G. U. studios, room 217, Journalism building. It's K.D.G.U.'s big open house!
WANTED
Police Watch for Brenda
TRAP DRUM SET in good condition.
See Lowell Novy, 1425 Alumni Place.
Phone 968. 10-8
WASHING and IRONING: quikle, sf-
sim, Mate Gage, Mate Gage
Sim. Phone 1583W.
Inglewood, Calif. — (U.P.)—Mrs. Robert Warren asked police yesterday to search for Brenda, wearing brown pigtails, a black skirt and blue smock. Brenda was the $5 scarecrow missing from Mrs. Warren's garden.
No motor vehicle may be registered in New York state beginning in 1956 without a certificate of inspection for brakes, steering, wheel alignment, horn, tires, lights, glass and windshield wiper.
GRANADA
Phone 946
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Shows 2-7 - 9:03
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Latest World News
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 5. 1954
Ike May Call NSC To Denver Meeting
Denver—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower, heartened by the ninepower agreement on German rearmament, may call the National Security council to Denver within the next 10 days.
It was learned from a high-
authoritative source that Robert
Cutter, White House liaison man
for national security affairs, will fly to the Denver White House tomorrow with the NSC policy committee—a staff of lower level experts who actually carry on the council's business.
One White House source said that after he talks with Mr. Cutler, Mr. Eisenhower will decide whether to confer with the policy committee this week, and also whether
Official Bulletin
The deadline for submitting requests to
approach the Student
Course Committee is Oct. 31.
TODAY
**Science and Religion luncheon semi-
literary** 12 noon, Westminster house, 1221 Orend.
Alpha Phi Omega, formal pledge meeting. 7:30 p.m. Groad. Union. Union
Pre-Nursing club picnic, 5:30 p.m.
Meet in front of Frasier Hall. Dead
meet on Sunday.
Discussion on Know Your Bible, p. p.m., Methodist Student center.
Home Economics club chili supper.
5:30-7 p.m. Fraser dining room. 50c
Alpha RhoGamma, 7:36 p.m. 306
Upha Rho and Anthony Lohmeyer,
speakers.
AWS Sophomore Counselers, 7:30 p.m.
306 Union. Election.
YMCA Bible study 8:30 p.m., Henley
house, 1295, Eadre. Open meeting
Coffee, 9 p.m. Methodist Student center. Worship service 9:45-10 p.m.
TOMORROW
ASC Disciplinary Selection committee,
12 noon, Union cafeteria nook.
Baptist Student Prayer - Devotions,
12:30-12:50 d.m. Danforth chanel.
Jay James rush tea for sophomores,
juniors, seniors. 4-5:15 p.m. Members will
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Memorial Union.
Le Certe Français, 4:15 p.m. Temp-
hall, "American Students"
in France.
American Society of Tool Engineers, field trip. Leave 6 p.m., Fowler shops. Sign list at 200 Fowler for transportation.
AGI forum, 7 p.m., 305 Union.
Young Democritus, 7:30 p.m., 106
Green. For all interested in precatric
Hillel foundation, Yom Kippur service,
7:30 p.m. Danforth chapel.
Collegiate Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m., Community building, 11th and Vermont. Fred Hall, Sen Schoeppel, speakers, Refreshments
Phi Mu Alpha rush smoker, 8 pm,
Oread room, Union
Discussion on Know the Church, 4 p.m.
Methodist Student center.
Science and Religion luncheon seminar,
12 noon, Westport, house.
nar, 12 noon, Westminster house.
CCUN committee meeting. 7.30 p.m.
Memorial union.
Yom Kipur services, 7:30 p.m., Danforth chapel,
Newman club chair 7 p.m. at church
Newman club choir, 7 p.m., at church. Note new place.
Law Wives, 8 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
THURSDAY
University Women's club tea for new members 2-4:30 p.m., Club lounge, 8:15 p.m.
"Fresh Refresher," 4 p.m. Methodist Student center.
L tarquita, 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Easton, Mr. Orjuela and Columbian music.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Union. Attendance required.
Der Deutsche Verein picnic, 5-8 p.m.
Potter lake, 50c. Register German club
bulletin board, Fraser. Inclement
weather: Kaffeklassen, 502 Fraser.
KuKu, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Union. Migration plains, pledge officers.
"Love and Marriage," 7 p.m., Methodist Student center.
the elaborate decorations on the armor worn by knights of the Middle Ages grew out of the necessity of men behind their all-enveloping garb.
ENJOY A CHOICE STEAK TONIGHT
at The Crystal Open Sunday Cafe
to summon the top-level members of the NSC again to Denver.
Mr. Eisenhower issued a formal statement of acclaim for Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and the other foreign ministers who marked out the agreement.
Daily 6 a. m. 609 Vt.
to 10 p.m.
The Chief Executive said he had maintained close contact with Mr. Dulles throughout the conference, and had spoken with him by telephone from Washington yesterday morning.
"All of us have reasons to be gratified by the outcome of the session." Mr. Eisenhower said. "It appears that the agreements. . . when ratified—preserve most of the values contained in the original European defense community proposal."
Tasty meals prepared by women cooks
Meanwhile, in Washington, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles tentatively plans a nationwide radio-TV address tomorrow night to explain the historic new Allied agreement on West Germany to the American people, informed sources said today.
Five Vice Consuls Visit from Germany
Five vice consuls from the German Foreign office in Bonn, Germany will meet with the Collegiate Council for the United Nations at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union. They will participate in a group discussion. The public is invited.
The men are visiting the United States under the auspices of the International Foreign Leader Educational Exchange program, which is sponsored by the State department.
The vice consuls are Dr. Heinrich Poiris, Dr. Gisela M. E. Rheker, Karl Leuteritz, Reinhard C. Schlagintwert, and Rudolf Wolff.
They said Mr. Dulles, who returned from the German conference in London only yesterday, is drafting a 15-minute report telling the importance of the ninenation decision to make Germany a free state and help arm her in the Western camp.
Newsman Sues Senator
Las Vegas —(U.P.)— Herman M. (Hank) Greenspun, newspaper publisher and bitter foe of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, today demanded $1 million from the Wisconsin Republican for allegedly calling him an ex-Communist.
Mr. Greenspun, publisher of the Las Vegas Sun, filed the damage action in district court yesterday. The suit accused Sen. McCarthy of making "defamatory, libelous, and slanderous" charges on a statewide radio broadcast that Mr. Greenspun was an "ex-Communist."
The money was part of a $20. 425,843 national airport improvement program to be administered by Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks.
Washington — (U.P.) Three cities in Missouri and one in Kansas received $381,500 in federal airport construction grants today for use after June 30, 1955.
Mr. Greenspun previously was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges that he wrote a newspaper column which allegedly tended to incite the senator's assassination.
The publisher's damage action asked $500,000 general damages and $500,000 punitive. It stated Sen. McCarthy quoted Mr. Greenspun as admitting he was a former Communist before 1,000 at a 1952 political rally. Sen. McCarthy "knowingly and maliciously" defamed Mr. Greenspun since he knew the statement was "false," the suit stated.
Publisher Greenspun said the suit was filed after he learned Sen. McCarthy was to enter Nevada to attend the funeral of Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev.) at Reno.
Four Airports Get Construction Grants
Lambert airport at St. Louis will get $16,100, Kansas City's Fairfair airport will receive $16,500, and grants of $31,000 and $18,000 respectively were awarded Joplin and Columbia, Mo.
All federal money must be matched dollar for dollar by local contributions.
Only 72 per cent of government spending in World War II was covered by taxes and bond purchases by persons and businesses. The additional 28 per cent from the losses.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
$20,-
rove-
stered
inclair
will Fair- and re- poplin
ament cov- hases e d- exs.
Wednesday, October 6.1954
52nd Year, No.16
The selection of President Malott and Mr. Schaefer as speakers is in recognition of their part in obtaining legislative appropriations for the Science building, which is the costliest built by the state to date
The E-shaped structure, located on the south slope of Mount Oread, has 184.000 square feet of floor space. This is spread through a 5-story west wing, 6-story east wing, and 7-story center section.
New Hall Dedication To Be at Homecoming
A two-day formal opening of the new $3,250,000 physical sciences building at the University of Kansas will be the occasion for an all-university convocation addressed by Dean W. Malott, former chancellor of KU and now president of Cornell university.
President Malott will speak in Hoch auditorium at 9:20 a.m. Friday, November 5. Other events and open house will continue until Saturday noon, November 6, Dr. J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics, and committee head, said. That day is homecoming.
The building, which houses the departments of chemistry and physics and the School of Pharmacy, was put into partial use last summer. All installations of equipment should be completed for the opening.
J. Earl Schaefer, vice president of the Boeing Airplane Company and general manager of its Wichita plant, will be the speaker for a professional luncheon Friday, November 5 at the Student Union.
President Malott, chancellor of KU from 1939 through 1951, sought
Planning for Senior day, Senior convocation, and other class activities will begin at the first meeting of the various committees at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Union.
The Calendar queen will be voted on at Senior convocation, scheduled for Oct. 12, according to Harlan Parkinson, class president. Senior day is Oct. 16.
Seniors to Plan Activities Oct.7
Seniors on the committees are activities, Richard Smith, college gift, Peter Rush, business; Senior day, Phil Petit Lemon, business; Last Gasp, Letty Lemon, journalism; senior directory, Donna Francis, fine arts; KU calendar, Jack Elvig, engineering; business manager, Herb Horowitz, college; senior breakfast, Connie White, fine arts, and Alberta Johnson, education.
construction appropriations totaling $2,650,000 from the 1949 and 1951 sessions of the legislature.
Mr. Schaefer, as chairman of the board of the University of Kansas Research foundation worked tirelessly for the immediate replacement of old Bailey hall.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Longshoremen Back On Job After Row
Some officers of the International Longshoremen's association (Indiana) had expected men to return to the piers this morning, but picket lines remained active along the waterfront pending formal action of the union's wage scale committee at 11 a.m.
Hall, Schoeppel To Speak Tonight
New York — (U.P.) — Some 25,000 striking longshoremen returned to work at noon today following formal acceptance of a compromise pay agreement reached less than 24 hours after the strike started.
The image depicts a man deeply engaged in creating a large tapestry. He is focused on his work, carefully tracing and applying fine lines to the fabric. The tapestry is sprawling across a large surface, with intricate patterns and designs that extend beyond its immediate frame. The man appears to be in a studio, surrounded by various art supplies and materials, including paintbrushes, pens, and scissors. The background features a curved wall with a window, allowing natural light to illuminate the workspace.
As part of an intensified Republi-4 can campaign to win statewide support in the November election, Fred Hall, gubernatorial candidate and a caravan of other candidates will make an appeal to Douglas county voters tonight.
Nearly all state and county GOP
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
Moore Traces Symbolism Evolution In Literature
BONES—Russell Camp, preparator of vertebrate paleontology at the Museum of Natural History, is redoing the skeleton of a Clilastes velox, a genus of cretaceous marine reptiles. The skeleton was found a number of years ago in Logan county and is being re-assembled for public display in the Museum.
Literary symbolism as a development of romanticism was discussed by Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan visiting professor, last night.
Casts Selected for 3 Studio Plays
Casts for the three one-act plays to be presented by the Studio theater at 8 p.m. Oct. 14-18 in Green theater have been selected.
In the first play, With Discretion," by Attila V. Orbok, Ann Straub will appear as the countess who invades the apartment of Johann Nagy, played by David Calkins, infuriated by the rumor that he is her lover. After a chat with the housekeeper, Dolores Skaer, she changes her approach to the problem. Ted Teichgraeber, as Stefan Borbely, adds further complications to the love story.
"Lithuania," by Rupert Brooke, features Barbara Beninger and Jack Gorelick as the peasant parents of Isabel Bolin. The family's meager life and envy for the wealth of the
"The idea of symbolism is ancient," he said. "Put simply, it means something that stands for something else. Men found it convenient to symbolize their thoughts rather than express them directly," Mr. Moore said.
"I believe that symbolism, surrealism and the new romanticism can be seen as part of a subconscious attempt to restore literature to wholeness considered in relation to the developing pattern of modern culture and society, they are understandable, if not always likable," the professor concluded.
Professor Moore traced the evolution of symbolism by comparing the early use of symbolism to the simile and the modern use of it to the metaphor.
"The French symbolists, Rimbaud, Verlaine, Mallarme, and Laforgue used language as a form of symbolism." he said. This concentration on language itself is what we find in the most experimental modern poets and novelists.
nam, and W. R. Rodgers, as examples, Prof. Moore read several of their poems and showed how their technique could be traced to the irrational element in romantism. He spoke also of da-daism and surrealism as a logical extension of symbolism, and showed how these nonsensical literary techniques could be seen as part of a long process of development. Over 150 years before William Blake had said, 'I assert for myself that I do not see the outward creation, and that for me it is a hindrance'.
Using new romantic poets, Dylan Thomas, George Barker, W. S. Gran
stranger, Steve Schmidt, who demands lodging with them, all lead to a bitter conclusion. John Ryberg and John Rogers play a vodka shopkeeper and his son. Doin Ide is a young man of the neighborhood.
Police Vow Crackdown On Speeders
Edward Freebury is the intruder in "Refund," by Fritz Karinthy. He tells his former high school principal, Marvin Carlson, that since he is a failure his tuition and fees
A crackdown on campus speedsters was promised today by Chiel Joe Skillman of the campus police.
Chief Skillman said persons driving more than 20 miles an hour on the campus will be given a summons to the Lawrence police court. He said the crackdown follows checks by campus police showing a higher proportion of speeders here over last year.
Describing the Lawrence penalty for speeding, Chief Skillman said violators will be fines $1 for every mile of the first 10 miles over the legal campus limit of 20 miles per hour. Speeders will be fines $2 a mile for every mile over 30 miles per hour. Violators will he required to attend several sessions of the Lawrence traffic court school.
An increased number of pedestrians on the Hill has made the crackdown necessary, the chief said. He warned pedestrians to cross at designated crosswalks only. When an officer is on duty at the Jayhawk drive intersection, the chief said, pedestrians and drivers should enter the intersection only on the signal of the officer.
should be refunded. The faculty—Bruce Dillman, Paul Culp, Dale Lowery, and Ronald Shaffer—rally to save the situation, with the aid of Janis Sartin as the principal's secretary.
The first two productions are being directed by Nathanial Eek, new director of the Studio theater, from Northwestern university.
Charles Dodrill, recently of Genville State college, is staging "Refund" and also supervising technical work on the plays. Stage manager is Tom Bryan. Promoters are Pat Behles and Midge Myers and soundman is Kenneth Baker.
Soccer Team Being Formed
Barnes to Give Recital
A soccer team will be organized by the International club. The club plans to play teams from other universities and colleges. All students interested in paying with the team should meet at the baseball diamond below the Student Union at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Ronald Barnes, KU carillonneur,
has been invited to give a carillon
recital at Iowa State college when
we play there this weekend. Iowa
State's carillonneur, Ira Schroeder,
played here at the invitation of the
University last year.
candidates, as well as Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel and Rep. Errett P. Scrivner, will be introduced at an open house rally at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence community building. The candidates will attend a dinner meeting with members of the executive committee of collegiate Young Republicans from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Student Union building,
The public is invited to the rally at the Community building. Hall is expected to deliver his primary appeal to voters in Douglas county where his Democratic opponent George Docking may garner added strength because of the fact that he is a native. Scrivener and Schoeppel will also speak.
Visitors at the rally will have a chance to engage in a discussion session and meet the candidates during a social hour which will follow the speeches.
Hail is expected to emphasize a program for extending the vote to 18-year-olds, to the audience which will include KU students and faculty members.
Rules pertaining to the eligibility of undergraduate students in organized houses in extra-curricular activities were recommended for adoption by the University Senate Advisory committee yesterday in the first meeting of the year held in Strong auditorium.
Other Republican candidates who will be present will *be*: Harold Fatzer, attorney general; Paul B. Shanahan, secretary of state; George Robb, state auditor; Richard T. Fadley, state treasurer; and Ferd Voiland Jr., state printer. County and district candidates and county GOP committee officials will attend,
The Senate recommended that in order to be eligible for extra-curricular activities, a student must be enrolled in an academic program leading to a recognized degree, and he must be making normal progress toward that degree.
Senate Suggests Activity Rules
Pertaining to transfer students, the Senate recommended that participants must have completed at least 24 hours of college work.
In order to do this, the Senate felt that students must carry at least 12 hours of academic work during the semester, and for students who have transferred from other colleges, 60 per cent of their grades must be "C" or better.
The Senate also appointed all faculty committees pertaining to the University.
Waggoner Speaks to Group
Dr. George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, spoke to approximately 75 members of the Association of American University Professors at a dinner meeting held in the Kansas Room of the Student Union last night.
Frost, Clear Weather Told
A frost warning was issued today for northeast Kansas, as colder air moved into the eastern part of the state and the area of drizzling rain shifted to the west.
Decreasing cloudiness was forecast for the east and north central part of the state. However, it will remain mostly cloudy with light rain or drizzle in the southwest and extreme west this afternoon through
tomorrow.
It will be colder this afternoon and tonight with scattered frost in the extreme northeast tonight, according to Tom Arnold, state weather-erman. The low tonight will be in the 30s in the northeast and 40 to 45 in the southwest. The high tomorrow will be in the 50s in the east and near 60 in the western part of Kansas.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 6, 1954
Democrats and GOP Square Off for Battle
Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall has called it "the most comprehensive off-year campaign in history."
Top officials of the Eisenhower administration are turning out in force to help the GOP cause.
Democrats across the nation watched Maine. The Republicans barely held their own, sending GOP standard-bearers back to Congress with fewer than the usual majorities and watching the Democrats grab off the governor's chair.
And while Democrats were giving a new meaning to "Remember the Maine," Vice President Richard M. Nixon said the Maine vote should serve as a warning to Republicans to "run scared."
And so it is across the nation. Democrats and Republicans are squaring off for one of the toughest wide-front political battles in years.
What are the issues?
Vice President Nixon sees it this way for the GOP:
(1) Play up the way the administration has handled and is handling the domestic communism problem.
(2) Cash in on the personal integrity of President Eisenhower and the administration.
(3) Remind the voters that there is peace in Korea and that if came while the GOP was in power.
It's generally accepted now that McCarthyism as an issue in the November voting is dead. And it's also generally accepted that the GOP's "big gun"—the President—will do more than turn a few heads when he starts to campaign.
The issues, in a nutshell, are pretty much as Newsweek magazine described them: Each side is lining up on the opposite side of the peace-prosperity fence. The GOP can point and say, "We have it"; the Democrats can counter with, "It's too shaky."
Ike's personal formula seems to be a little off. His middle-of-the-road idea took a kick in the teeth in Maine and is being jostled in other states. In registration of voters, Democratic strength in these states is up not down.
The Democrats' 1952 presidential nominee may have struck the keynote to the Democratic campaign at a strategy conference and fund-raising campaign in Indianapolis. Adlai Stevenson stressed the charge that the Republican administration was addicted to a policy of giveaway—determined to take away from the many and give away to the few.
Mr. Nixon had some views too. He was saying the Democrats were bent on socialization of everything socializable.
When Congress adjourned there were 219 Republicans, 213 Democrats, 1 Independent, and two vacant seats in the House of Representatives and 48 Republicans, 46 Democrats, and 1 Independent in the Senate.
With the elections one month and one day away, there is much talk as to how those figures will change.
In the meantime, we can just wait and watch.
—John Herrington
Even after the completion of a college course in higher mathematics we still haven't figured how to divide 32 hours of homework and classes into a 24-hour day.
We're very much in favor of all the pep KU students have been showing at the football games, but where oh where is that great big Jayhawk who pranced about last year?
We're so glad to have rush-cleaned that warm jacket when a cool day last week hinted of winter weather. After all, it looks so nice now hanging in our closet.
OOOH- WHEN I GET MY
HANDS ON THAT DEACON!
I WOULDN'T
WANNA BE
NIM.
I ALLUS
FELT THAT
WAY.
THERE HE IS!
OOOH- WHEN I GET MY HANDS ON THAT DEACON!
I WOULDN'T WANNA BE NIM.
I ALLUS FELT THAT WAY.
THERE HE IS!
10-6
POOT MALL SYNDICATION
"One Man's Opinion" about the library as expressed in the Kansas on September 29 is a fairly generous opinion in view of the 30-minute wait for service. Since we are far from callous about problems of this kind, I'd appreciate an opportunity to discuss it publicly a bit further.
The undergraduate library does seem busy this fall, and we think that more students may be using it than was the case last spring, but we are not certain about this. It is worth remembering that this is the first new fall semester for the remodeled undergraduate library which opened only a year ago. Consequently we don't yet know whether we are working with a typical service situation. Before the establishment of the undergraduate library a year ago virtually all the books now on open shelves had to be requested over a counter.
CRUNCH!
OOH!
SHE CAUGHT
HIM!
YOU'RE CUTE!
COOP
1954
WALT
PELHY
Clearly then, the total amount of waiting in line for service must be greatly less now than in earlier years. Nowadays only a small percentage of assigned books are restricted behind the desk. We would prefer to put them all on open shelves where students could go directly to them. Unfortunately, however, a few people who are short on social conscience prevent this, because the books do tend to evaporate without notice.
There does appear to be some congestion at the undergraduate library desk, particularly at the hour break in the middle of the morning and again in the middle of the afternoon. At many other times in the day there are practically no service demands. It might help students then if within their own class schedules they would try to scatter their calls for desk service somewhat more than is now the case.
We are inclined to think, and at least certainly hope, that the 30-minute delay under question was an isolated and unfortunate experience and by no means representative of the average pattern of student service. It seems quite clear that we are not faced with long lines of students waiting for books as is common at traditional reserve desks in most university libraries.
The student who wrote the letter thoughtfully added that the desk attendant was busy all the time he waited. Since many of our desk attendants are students themselves, and some are still new at their jobs, I think they merit this public commendation.
It might help the student in question if he could let us know just what his special problem was. My door is always open to any student who has library problems.
YOU'RE CUTE!
COPE
1958
WALT
PELL
... Letters .
To the Editor:
Robert Vosper
Director of libraries
CRUNCH!
OOH!
SHE
CAUGHT
HIM!
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 273 degrees.
There are 75 species of North American violets found in this country.
University or Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of University or Kansas Student Association, Edison association, Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented national Advertising Marketing Madison ad subscription rates; $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and Sundays. Classroom, September 17, 1984, classmaster, Sept. 17, 1984, and Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
March 3,1879.
EDITORIAL. STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editorial Editor Court Ernst
Editorial Assistants. Gene Shank
Editor
Business Manager  Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr.  Andrea
Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr.  Dave Conley
Classified Mgr.  Wek Winston
Gerber Manager  Geoff
NEWS STAFF
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
Letty Lemon
Baby abeth
Wandering with
Danna Leibengood
Dot Taylor
News Editor        Amy DeYong
Asst. News Editor     Ron Grandon
Sports Editor      Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor  Jack Lindberg
Society Editor     Nancy Neville
Asst. Society Editor  LaVerie Yates
News Adviser       Calder M. Pickett
K-19
"One big advantage in having to take this course over is that I know when I'm supposed to laugh."
A Way To Be Informed: Read Your Newspaper
What's in a newspaper? We analyzed the evening edition of a well known daily in this area. What did we find besides the comic strips, the sports page, and the ads? Well, to begin with, there's the financial page. Ever stop, in your migration from Dick Tracy to Leo Durocher, to read the stock market reports? Besides the figures, there are articles on business trends, and on sales and mergers of corporations. If you read the financial page regularly, you'll find yourself listening to the pulse of the business world.
So you didn't do so well on the second question. What seems to be your trouble? Could it be you're not keeping up with the latest news? There's only one way to be well-informed, to really know what's going on in the world about you. That's to read your daily newspaper.
Who won the World Series? The New York Giants, of course. All right, you scored 100 per cent on that one. But now answer this: who are the candidates for the house of representatives from the first district? No peeking now!
Then there's the straight news. Headlines from such spots as Thailand, the Suez canal, London, and Denver. This is why you should read your daily newspaper. The price of eggs and coffee affects you. So does a Chinese Communist attack on Nationalist territory.
If you love a good argument, then you won't be able to pass up the editorial page. There you'll always find plenty to agree or disagree with. Read critically and thoughtfully, and eventually you'll understand the beliefs and policies of that particular paper. And who knows? . . . you might see the other side of an important issue.
Right now the papers are full of political news. Many of you will vote, perhaps for the first time, this November. How do you know for whom to vote if you don't know the candidates' records? And how can you know their records unless you follow their activities in the news? How can you know the issues of the campaign unless you read the news reports?
It all adds up to one conclusion: you must read the newspapers if you're to be a well-informed, thinking citizen. Let's stop being "headline skimmers," and start being "newspaper readers."
Judith Ferrell
... Short Ones ...
The bat boy who trailed Dusty Rhodes out of the stadium after the latter's winning home run in the first game of the World Series will be another Series winner in a few years if he keeps up that enthusiasm.
Now that the Lawrence centennial is a thing of the past, maybe we'll see what some of the "pioneers" look like minus their beards.
President Eisenhower has been cooking beef stew, but we doubt that all this country's political figures confine their stews to the culinary department.
The Mona Lisa question has long been, "Is she sad or cheerful?" Now we can wonder how she got the lump in her throat.
Students must present their own ID cards except when exchange provisions are made, but could we really be recognized from those photos anyway?
Wednesday, October 6, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
V
Children's Research Group To Hold First Meeting
The first meeting of the Kansas Institute for Research in the Education of Exceptional Children will be held tomorrow at the University, it was announced today by Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education and director of the institute.
The institute, an adjunct of the Graduate School, was created last year to coordinate research in the area of educating exceptional children and to help in the training of teachers in that field. The institute published a departmental request to requests by the State Department of Education.
Exceptional children are those varying greatly above or below the norm in mental and physical development.
British Bookseller to Speak
Dean Anderson said the 30- member executive committee would also meet Dec. 3, Feb. 11 and April
The second annual public lecture on books and bibliography, sponsored by the University library, will be held at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Peter Murray Hill, British bookseller, will speak on "Two Augustan Booksellers: John Dunton and Edmund Curl."
Archery Club to Meet
Students interested in membership in the Archery club should contact Joane Hedrick at 202 Robinson. The club was organized last week. Practice shooting will begin at 4 p.m. Thursday.
More than half a million people have seen the heavens as portrayed by the only planetarium on a college campus—the Morehead Planetarium, at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, which was opened in May, 1949.
The mackerel has a different swimming apparatus than other fish. It has no air bladder to give it buoyancy, but strong muscles along its spinal column enable it to tuck its fins in close to the body for maximum swimming efficiency.
1. Evaluation of current work in the field and planning of future programs are on the agenda.
From the campus: Dean Anderson, Dean J. H. Nelson, Miss Esser Twente, Miss Edna Hill, Ethan P Allen, Richard Schiefelbusch, M Erik Wright, Wallace Verburg, Clov S. Hobson, Don Pilcher.
Executive committee members are:
From the Medical Center: Dean W. Clarke Wescoe, H. D. Miller, Miss June Miller, David Robinson, Harry Gianakon.
From the State Department of Education: Dr. John E. Jacobs, director of special education Topeka.
From the Kansas Society for Ex- ceptional Children: Ellis D. Beaver, Wichita; R. A. Raymond, Wichita.
From the Kansas Society for Exceptional Children: William D. Wolfe, Lawrence; Dr. Merritt W. Sanders, Emporia.
From the University of Wichita:
Dean Jackson O. Powell, Martin F. Palmer. From Emporia State Teachers College: Don E. Davis, Merritt W. Sanders. From Pittsburg State Teachers College: William A. Black, Ernest Mahan. From Fort Hays Kansas - State College: Calvin Harbin, Ralph Coder.
Baur Gives Paper
E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and anthropology, gave a paper entitled "Decision-Making in Welfare Agencies" at the 49th annual meeting of the American Sociological society in Urbana-Champaign, Ill., recently. Dr. Baur's research was made possible by a grant from Community Studies, Inc., during a sabbatical leave from the University last year.
SFRANCIS
"It seems time has come to inform Mersh that in MY art class students don't yell for the model to "Take it off."
Alpha Phi Omega Pledges 24 Men
Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service organization, pledged 24 men last night.
Don Pitt, engineering freshmen,
Roger L. Thom, Ned Joslin,
and William L. Clow, engineering
sophomores; Jack Gardner and
Dean DeWitt, engineering juniors;
Al Gaddini, fine arts junior,
and William H. Conway Jr., business
junior.
The pledges are James Feil, John Schick, Ruwel H. Freese, Rex Parsons, Dong Rogers, Clark Ruhman, L. Reddenbaugh, and Don Williams, college freshmen; John L. Baker and Richard Bond, college sophomores, and Chet Artermurn, college junior.
Otto Payton, college senior; Guy Farrar, Charles Shanklin, Lynn A. Johnson, David Masterson, and
The whole Roman Empire was held with only about 150,000 citizen soldiers, supplemented by an equal number of non-Roman auxiliaries.
.
Tryouts to Be At 7 Tomorrow For First Play
Tryouts for the first production of the University Theatre, Pirandello's "Right You Are," will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
For the second production, O'Neill's "Ah, Wilderness" tryouts will be held at 7 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater. Tryouts are open to all students.
Almost 40 new singers were auditioned last night in the last day of the University Theater auditions. The general tryouts are ended, but students who have missed them may contact Charles Holt, assistant director of the University Theater in 202 Fraser.
The University Theater box office in Green basement will open Wednesday, Oct. 27. Students may get free reserved seats for the first two productions by showing their ID cards.
Nearly a million people crowd the 991 square miles of the Saar, the largely self-governing state set up in 1947 in an effort to settle the old dispute between France and Germany over control of the Saar's fuel deposits. Coal reserves of 6,000,000,000 tons and yearly steel production of almost 3,000,000 tons give the area industrial significance.
Production dates for the season are "Right You Are—If You Think So" by Luigi Pirandello, Nov. 10 through 13; "Ah, Wilderness!" by Eugene O'Neill, Dec. 8 through 11; "An American in Boston" by Carl Milleocke, Feb. 7 through 11 with a matinee on the 11th; "Richard III" by William Shakespeare. March 16 through 19, and a double bill one-act opera, "Riders to the Sea" by Ralph Vaughan Williams and "The Marriage Merchant" by Giacochino Rossini, May 10 through 12.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 6. 1954
Indiana Prison Guards Strike;WatchmenAlert
Michigan City, Ind. — (U.P.)—Guards at the Indiana State prison went on strike today and national guardsmen were ready to take over the policing of 2,300 convicts.
The strike started ahead of schedule early today as the night shift came off duty.
Matriculation Fee Same As 1866 Cost
In these days marked by the high cost of living it costs no more to matriculate at the University than it did the first students in 1866.
"An Act to organize the University of the State of Kansas," passed in 1864, stipulated that "the fee of admission to the University shall never exceed ten dollars." If construed to mean the matriculation fee charged every student upon his first enrollment, the fee still is $10 for Kansans.
The act, however, was not observed to the letter in another respect. It specified that "there shall be two branches of the University, viz., a male and a female branch. The female branch may be taught exclusively by women, and buildings for that branch shall be entirely separate from the buildings of the male branch."
But the University, which held its first classes in Old North College Hall in 1866, was co-education from the start, with 29 men, 26 women, and faculty of three men. It was the third state university to accept the principle of co-education, and the first west of the Mississippi river.
The act of 1848 further stated that the University should consist of six departments, which were the liberal arts and sciences, law, medicine, elementary instruction, agriculture, and the normal department. Actually the normal department was not up set until 1876, law in 1878, medicine in 1899, and agriculture was left wholly to the K-State.
In 1954 there are 10 schools, adding to the original list the schools of business, engineering and architecture, fine arts, pharmacy, journalism, and the graduate. The School of Education consolidates the elementary and normal departments.
The same act set up a 12-man board of regents to oversee the administration of the University, with a stipulation that no more than three be of the same religious denomination. In 1925 the board was consolidated with those of the other state schools, and today's nine-member board conducts the affairs of eight state institutions.
In 1864 the legislature defined as the purpose of the University "to provide the inhabitants of this state with the means of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the various branches of literature, science, and the arts."
Geology Professor To Deliver Address
Dr. H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology, has accepted an invitation to deliver the graduation address to the Photo Interpretation class at the Army General school, Fort Riley, Oct. 19.
The class consists of nine officers and 54 enlisted men. Following the commencement address Dr. Smith will conduct an informal seminar for the school instructors.
Union leaders said prison officials demanded that the guards sign cards pledging their loyalty "to the state of Indiana." Those who refused were fired, union officials said, and the strike got underway.
About 20 pickets began marching around the big gray prison and state police were rushed to prevent any outbreak.
The union kept about 35 men on duty to prevent any convict attempt at a break. An equal number of guards had signed the "joyalty" cards and stayed on duty, a union spokesman said.
The guards have warned that many "lifers" would riot if national guardsmen enter the walls. Fifty guardsmen were on duty at the Gary, Ind., armory, only 20 miles away, ready to rush to Michigan City if they are needed.
A sympathy walkout was threatened, meanwhile, at the nearby state reformatory at Pendleton, where 2,150 younger convicts and minimum security prisoners are housed.
Throughout the state about 350 guardsmen were alerted to go into the prison if necessary. A national guard sergeant at Gary said early today, there had been no immediate appeal for troops.
The state's security precautions were also strengthened by 100 state policemen who could reach the prison within an hour's notice.
Mr. Beatz warned that the union pickets will bar all trucks except those carrying mail from entering the prison walls. AFL and CIO truck drivers have agreed to honor the picket line, he said.
The strike was authorized Monday when 109 of the prison's 197 guards voted to walk out unless state officials recognized their independent guards union.
Merlin W. Griffith, union vice president, warned earlier last night that the strike would take place unless Gov. George N. Craig agreed to meet with union leaders by 7 a.m. this morning.
State officials maintained that an attorney general's ruling barred them from recognizing unions in state institutions and that no changes in prison conditions can be made until the legislature meets next January.
The guards have complained that they are required to work a sevent-day week at salaries as low as $245 a month. Warden Ellis admitted the prison staff was "woefully inadequate."
Authors of the 160-page study are Dr. Edward O. Stene, professor of political science at KU., now on leave as director of the governmental research bureau of the University of the Phillipines in Manila; and Dr. William H. Cape, now associate professor of political science at the University of South Dakota. They prepared the history while Dr. Cape was studying for the doctorate degree and teaching at KU.
Research Center Releases Study
An administrative history of State Civil Service in Kansas has been released by the Governmental Research Center at the University.
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YMCA Names KU Revue Staff
Publications Travels Shown
Appointed to new positions were; director, John Ryberg, fine arts sophomore; assistant business manager, Allen Sweeny, engineering sophomore; assist stage manager, Dean Matthews, engineering junior; stage managera, Dick Murray, engineering sophomore; publicity director, Shirley Lytle, education junior; assistant publicity managers, Rollin Peschka, journalism junior, and Bryce Cooke, college sophomore.
A production staff for this year's Rock Chalk Revue has been appointed from a list of almost 22 applicants, Bill Allaway, YMCA secretary, announced today.
The world-wide publications exchange program and the travels of Sir John Mandeville are the two exhibits on display in Watson library during October.
Norman Capps, business senior,
producer; Joe Muller, college juni-
tor, assistant producer; and Chuck
Goldenberg, business senior,
business manager, were appointed by
the YMCA last year.
On display are a map showing the location of 700 foreign and 500 American educational institutions from which KU receives approximately 4,500 subscriptions a year, examples of publications which KU send to more than 1,800 educational institutions, gift subscriptions to publications which require no exchange, and an example of publications from ichtheology departments over the world.
1021 Mass.
Exhibited in the reference room are writings of Sir Thomas Mandeville, 15th century fiction writer. Two of the earliest printed editions are on a microfilm reel filmed for the KU library by the Library of Congress.
The Inter - Fraternity council named Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, as faculty adviser and set up a committee to investigate student seating at football games at a regular meeting last night, Prof. Telfel succeeds Lt. Joseph D. Faull, USN.
IFC Names Telfel Faculty Adviser
Joe Steinbacher, business junior; Joe Galbright, engineering senior; Crandall Melia, Pharmacy junior; Bob Worcester, engineering senior; and Bill Sayler, college sophomore, were named to a committee to investigate the possibility of enlarging the student section at football games. The committee will also study the "block" seating system by which members of an organized group may get special tickets allowing them to sit together.
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Washington — (U.P.)— America has done much to get set for possible attack by A-bomb and H-bomb.
Get Ready for Anything Say Civil Defense Experts
Civil defense planners base everything they do on one grim assumption—that Russia can nut every potential target city in America with atomic weapons.
Much remains to be done in whatever amount of the time is left.
Even if no attack comes, preparation for it will have been worthwhile, officials say. Their theory:
Effective civil defense can make a potential target less worth hitting than one where no defenses would make the casualties and chaos greater.
So a strong civil defense, like a powerful strategic air command, is a deterrent to attack.
The best defense, assuming sufficient advance warning, is evacuation of targets, the planners said.
At least 40 U.S. cities already are making "urban vulnerability studies" to find out what evacuation plans and other measures will work best.
Stockpiles of emergency equipment and supplies are being increased, preparations are being made to care for survivors. 4.5 million trained workers have been mobilized, and more than 100 emergency hospitals of 200 beds each are available for storing near target cities. The federal Civil Defense administration hopes to get approval of at least 537 similar hospitals this year.
States and cities have put up nearly $15 million in funds matched by the federal government for civil defense equipment.
FCDA and other agencies have supplied states and cities with detailed plans for carrying out their bomb-day responsibilities. They have given instructions on how to strengthen buildings against shock and flying debris, and on what kind of shelters, private or public, would stand up best in areas of less than total destruction.
The army and FCDA have provided field kitchen training in the feeding of large numbers of persons quickly and with a minimum of supplies.
The office of industrial mobilization has a defense program for manufacturing centers. It is encouraging dispersal of new plants outside recognized target areas, and strengthening of plants inside target regions, by offering fast tax writeoffs.
ISA to Operate Lost-Found Setup
The Independent Student association will operate a lost and found department for the convenience of all students, 3 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, in the ISA office in the Student Union.
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DANA LEIBENGOOD
As far as we are concerned one of the great injustices in sports was done last week when Bob Feller wasn't given the opportunity to pitch the fourth game of the World Series. Feller hasn't won a series game, and probably this was his last chance.
Feller has spent his entire baseball career with Cleveland and is the only modern-day pitcher who could be classed as an all-time great. Had it not been for the four years he spent in military service at the peak of his career, he already would have won more than 300 games, a goal he probably won't achieve now.
Now in the twilight of his brilliant career, he won 13 games and lost three in spot performances this season and certainly deserved a chance to start the fourth game of the series.
But even without these four years he has a spectacular record pitching for Cleveland teams that until the last six years had not been consistently strong pennant contenders.
There can be no disagreement with Manager Al Lopez's selection of pitches for the first three games, for that was automatic. Bob Lemon, Early Wynn, and Mike Garcia deserved the honor and got it. When it came to the fourth game Lopez made a grave error by bringing Lemon back with only two days of rest.
While Lemon is a very able and strong pitcher he shouldn't have been expected to pitch a good game in the tension of the World Series with only two days' rest.
We think that the series would have gone at least five games had Feller pitched, for it is quite likely that he could have pitched well for at least seven innings, as Sal Maglie did for the Giants in the first game, and then Ray Narleski could have relieved him.
Feller's famous fast ball has pretty well disappeared, but he still can throw a few respectable ones each game. In addition he has a good curve, control, and a tremendous amount of experience. In a big park like Municipal stadium it is quite likely that the Giants would have collected some hits off of his slow stuff, but it is unlikely that he could have been much more ineffective than Garcia had been the day before.
In the 1948 World Series, when Cleveland met the Boston Braves, Feller lost a heart-breaking game to John Sain I-0. That was the game when the only Brave run scored on a single after Manager Lou Boudreau argued that the base runner had been tagged out at second on the famous pickoff play of that series.
We are not writing this out of sentiment for the Indians, for we hoped that the Giants would win the World Series in five games. The only Indian pitcher we wanted to see win was Feller.
However, all of Feller's great pitching was forgotten. His years of service to the team were ignored and his great clutch performances of the past disregarded. We hope that Feller still gets the chance to pitch one more series game, but it certainly doesn't look now as if he ever will because of the complete lack of judgment of Lopez.
Braves Disappoint Conley By Offering Lower Contract
Boston—(LP) Even before the 1951
Boston—(U.F.)—Even before the Milwaukee Braves could count their profits from a record-breaking 1954 season, they definitely could count today on Gene Conley being their first holdout for next season. Why?
"Because the Braves offered me such a ridiculously-low contract for 1955 that I won't sign until they meet my price. ...what I think I'm worth," said the 6-foot, 8-inch Conley who has signed a contract to play professional basketball for the Boston Celtics this winter.
"Let's say I'm not mad at the Braves 'but I'm awfully disappointed and discouraged with the money they offered me for next year," added the lanky righthander who won 14 games and lost nine for the third-place Braves this past season.
Conley said, "The figure I have in mind and the figure General Manager John Quinn mentioned after the season is so far apart from what I thirk I'm worth that it's almost ridiculous and insulting.
"If they're going big league in Milwaukee, I don't know why they don't go all the way," he said.
"When I talked with Quinn after the season, he agreed that my record was better than anyone's with four years in the organization, but I guess he doesn't think I'm worth it. Or maybe they're playing a game with me," he shrugged.
Conley, a 225-pound native of Muskroee, Olkm., who now lives in Michigan, Wash., quit Washington State college after two years to sign with the Hartford, Conn., farm club of the then Boston Braves in
Big 7 Squads Drill for Games
Conley said he isn't trying to force the Braves into a compromise on salary by playing basketball "but if they won't pay me enough, I'll have to make the dough some way. After all, I've got a wife and two kids."
He divided the following season with the parent club and the Milwaukee Braves and then posted a 23-9 record and a 2.90 earned run average with Toledo, in 1953. He won the most valuable minor league player award at Hartford and Toledo and his ERA this year —2.97—was sixth best in the National league.
The eight freshman managers are Bob Boyer, Gary Poe, Kent Floeker, John Zoeller, Joel Sterrett, Van Cooper, Phil Stonestreet, and Wallace Richardson. Tom Knorr, Tom Corrigan, and John Lounsbury will act as sophomore managers, and Jerry Jurden and Ken Hay will be senior managers. No juniors were picked.
Carl Ebel and Bill Marshall today were chosen intramural supervisors for the 1954-55 school year and Belden Mills was named secretary.
Intramural Managers Chosen for Season
Columbia, Mo. —(U.P.)— The Missouri Tigers are without the services of a star performer, left guard Bobby Gooch, because of injuries.
Gooch was injured Saturday in the Kansas State game. He is expected to be out of action the remainder of the season.
In 1952, the Iowa State Cyclones played before 47,702 fans playing at Illinois. This is the largest crowd ever to see a Cyclone team.
The squad worked on offense and defense patterns yesterday, avoiding heavy contact work.
Corky Osterloh or Chuck Mehren will replace Gooch.
The biggest home crowd in Iowa State football history was against Kansas State in 1949 when 18,792 fans watched the game.
Lincoln, Neb. —(U.P.)—Nebraska's Cornhuskers moved indoors for some detail work yesterday but braved chilly, damp weather for outside pass defense and kicking drills.
Coach Bill Glassford said the starting lineup will be the same as last week except that center LaVerne Torczon or Bob Berguin will on the second squad. He said that halfback Jim Yeisley, out with an injury, probably will be back with the team in about two weeks.
Manhattan —(U.P.)— Kansas State Coach Bill Meek's charges worked toward the Nebraska game yesterday with the reserves and freshmen using Cornhusker formations.
Big Jon Walker. 210-pound tackie injured in the Wyoming game Sept. 25, turned out in sweat clothes, but he is not expected to be ready for Saturday's game.
The swimming pool in Robinson gym will be open to all male personnel on the campus from 7 to 9 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and on Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m.
Pool Open to Men
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The Kansas football team ran through a controlled scrimmage yesterday as they continued drills in preparation for this Saturday's Iowa State contest at Ames.
KU Works on Cyclone Plays
Coach Chuck Mather worked his squad using Cyclone offensive and defensive formations against the Kansas plays. There were no changes in the lineups as no further injuries or complications occurred since Monday's practice.
Three members of the squad were still not participating in scrimmages. Junior second string halfback Bobby Conn is still suffering a badly sprained neck and probably will not see action Saturday.
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Wet Fields Force IM Postponements
Muddy grounds caused postponement of the four intramural games scheduled for yesterday, and Walt Mikols, director of intramurals, is doubtful if today's schedule can be played for the same reason.
Today's schedule includes two fraternity "A" games; SAE v. Alpha Phi Alpha, and ATO vs. TKE, and two independent "A" games; Pearson vs. Stephenson, and AFROTC vs. NROTOC.
Tomorrow three independent "A" games are scheduled; Battenfeld vs. Jolliffe, field 2; Jim Beam vs. UVO, field 3; and 69'ers vs. Don Henry, field 4.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 6. 1954
Demo 'Hamstringing' Hit
Mason City, Iowa—(U.P.)—Two top Republicans, Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Senate Majority Leader William Knowland, have accused the Democrats of trying to hamstring the Eisenhower program.
France Orders No. 2 Red to Testify
Paris—U.P.) The military tribunal investigating espionage inside France's top military planning council today ordered the nation's No. 2 Communist, Jacques Duclos, to appear and testify immediately.
Mr. Nixon, climaxing a Midwest campaign swing here, said the Eisenhower administration was a success despite the "selfish political opposition of an anti-Eisenhower segment of the Democratic party."
The tribunal rejected Mr. Duclos' appeal for several days' delay in making his appearance.
making his appearance.
He was expected to be closely
questioned on what he knows about the source of leaks of national defense secrets from the top-level national defense council. He also was scheduled to be brought face-to-face with Communist informer Andre Baranes.
Since 1890, Kansas football teams have won 301 games, lost 204, and tied 41 for a percentage of .570
Menon Slates Policy Speech
United Nations, N.Y. —(U.P)— India's V. K. Krishna Menon, top spokesman of the United Nations' "neutralists", makes a major policy speech today which is expected to cover the field from atomic energy to the Southeast Asia Treaty organization.
Mr. Menon, with Israel's Abba S. Eban and Egypt's Dr. Mahmoud Azmia, constituted the final lineup in the General Assembly's policy debate, which has lasted since the ninth annual U.N. session convened Sept. 21.
With the end of the general debate, the assembly's committees were swinging into action. The special, or ad hoc, political committee, scheduled an organizational meeting today but was not expected to make much headway into its first item, the plight of Arab refugees from the Palestine war.
At the afternoon session the 60-nation group was scheduled to elect the three non-permanent members of the Security Council for this year.
Belgium was scheduled for election replacing Denmark, Iran to replace Lebanon and Peru to replace Colombia for two-year terms. In addition, the assembly must elect members of the economic and social and the trusteeship councils.
Another potential trouble spot for the U.N. lay in the meeting of the assembly's credentials committee, scheduled for this afternoon. Although there was no advance information, it was possible that the Communists might challenge the Kai-shek Nationalist representatives as the rightful spokesmen for China.
Reds Release Two Yanks
Pamunjun, Korea—U.P.)—T h e Communists today released an American Marine lieutenant colonel and an Army private who were captured by the Reds after the Korean armistice.
The Marine was a pilot who was captured when he landed on a North Korean airstrip last Feb. 5 after "losing his bearings," the Communists said. He was flying a L-19 liaison plane which also was returned today.
U. S. military officials withheld their names, apparently pending notification to their families that the men were alive and free.
The soldier stepped on a land mine May 25 near the Demilitarized zone and was picked up by Red troops.
Both men appeared to be in good physical condition when they walked to freedom in this historic truce village.
They were wearing the same style blue Communist uniforms that American war prisoners wore when they were freed by the Reds during operation "Big Switch" immediately after the armistice.
The soldier apparently had recovered from injuries suffered when he stepped on the land mine.
The Communists surprised United Nations officials earlier today at a meeting when they announced they would release the two men. The officer and private had been accused by the Reds of being spies.
The two men were flown from Pamunjom to 8th Army headquarters in Seoul shortly after they were released.
At Sioux Falls, S.D., Sen. Know.
The largest Signal installation in the Army is maintained at Camp Gordon Ga., known as the Signal Corps Training Center.
- At Sioux Falls, S.D., Sen. Knowl-
land attacked a "small group of
willful obstructionists" who filibustered against the President's atomic energy program in the last Congressional session.
The vice president charged that Democrats "appeared determined at any price to scuttle the administration's bold program."
"Had we lost the battle, had filibusters, trick maneuvers and malicious propaganda carried the day...we would have swung back toward socialism," he said. Both Mr. Nixon and Sen Knowland said Mr. Eisenhower must have a Republican majority in the 84th Congress.
The vice president's reasons included warnings of "regimentation" and "socialization" under the Democrats.
Sen. Knowland hammered away at the atomic energy issue, quoting unidentified senators as threatening to "bring Congress to its knees" by the power of filibuster.
The Eisenhower program was designed to "tie in" atomic energy with the free enterprise system, the Californian said, and was opposed to any monopoly in the field by either private firms or the government.
Sen. Knowland came to South Dakota to help out Sen. Kark Mundt's re-election campaign, while Mr Nixon boosted the senatorial candidacy of Rep. Thomas E. Martin, against Sen. Guy M. Gillette.
"I am confident Iowa is one seat we are going to win in the Senate." he said.
At Waterloo, Mr. Nixon told the National Dairy coagress that President Eisenhower has "had the wisdom to keep us out of war as well as get us out of war."
Later, he told a news conference that the administration is working on "soft spots" in the nation's farm economy.
"When the farmer realizes what the administration is trying to do and what the critics of the administration program are offering, they will realize the administration approach is the best one in the long run," he said.
Group to Check On Dixon-Yates
Washington — (U.P.) — Chairman William Langer (R-N.D.) promised today that his anti-monopoly subcommittee will get "all the facts" on the controversial Dixon-Yates power contract.
He made the statement as the group resumed its hearings on the contract. Members hoped to learn today what part Ebasco Services Inc., will play in the proposed power agreement.
The chairman asked J. D. Stietnorth, ousted secretary-treasurer of the Mississippi Power and Light co., to outline Ebasco's part in the Dixon-Yates arrangement. Ebasco recently participated in the construction of a steam plant at Joppa, Ill., to supply power for the Atomic Energy commission.
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) declared yesterday that mounting costs gave the Joppa project the nickname "Ebasco's fiasco." He inquired whether Ebasco also is to build the proposed West Memphis, Ark., plant for Dixon-Yates.
Under the Dixon-Yates contract, still to be signed, the utility group will sell power from the West Memphis facility to the Atomic Energy commission using the Tennessee Valley Authority's system for indirect delivery. Kefauver late yesterday renewed charges that one of the Dixon-Yates companies is "milking" its operating subsidiaries.
Kefauver, a member of the subcommittee, called it "outrageous" that the government is doing business with such companies. He aimed the remarks at Middle South Utilities Inc., which is also the oarent company for Mississippi Power and Light co.
Tension Relaxes—
Back to School' Movement May Halt Racial Outbreaks
Washington—(U.P.)—School officials in Washington and Baltimore expected a "back to school" movement today which they hope will mark the end of demonstrations against the end of segregation in classrooms.
Although police in both cities' stood by, school authorities were hopeful that the demonstrations and absenteeism that began Monday in Washington and last week in Baltimore had about run their course.
Students at Washington's Anacostia high school, where picketing first broke out Monday, scheduled a mass meeting this morning to "air their grievances" with Principal Eugene D. Griffith At McKinley high school, Principal Charles Bish called a meeting of the students to produce a co-racial student committee set up to receive grievances.
"Tension has relaxed," Mr. Schwatka said, "you can tell by the fact that the students are laughing in the halls and in general by their whole attitude which has changed."
In the nation's capital, student leaders sparked a movement to get "striking" students back to classes. About 2,000 were out yesterday Baltimore authorities reported a relaxing of tensions and a more normal atmosphere.
thing," Mr. Bish declared. In nearby Baltimore, Principal John H. Schwatka of Southern high school "anticipated" normal attendance today. He said attendance yesterday at Southern, chief trouble spot in Baltimore, doubled that of the day before.
He said he had obtained "very good results" by neighborhood
"I feel we're going to lick this thing." Mr. Bish declared.
talks with students. He said some told him their parents had ordered them not to attend school, some for fear of their children's safety.
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Wednesday, October 6, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Voting Guide Lists Candidates, Platforms
By MARION McCOY
The second in a series of citizen's pamphlets titled the "Kansas Voter's Guide" was published at the beginning of the month under the supervision of Marvin Meade, senior analyst of the Government Research center.
The pamphlets which are intended as general information type pamphlet deal with different subjects every year. The previous one which concerned the nominating processes in the Kansas primaries was published at the beginning of the summer.
Any research done by the division may result in a Citizen's pamphlet type publication or in some other form of publication. Appropriations from the State legislature formulate the means by which the research department is able to undertake these projects, all of which have been approved by the University.
The mailing list is composed of several groups: all state officials, county government officials, and smaller groups consisting of libraries around the state and other research groups. Seven thousand pamphlets were printed, with the greatest mailing list consisting of 1,400 requests written in from people throughout the state.
Although there is a limited supply, Mr. Meade stated that the pamphlets were available for students.
The purpose of the pamphlet is to set forth the requirements and procedures for registering and voting in Kansas, the party platforms, and the names of party workers, both amateur and professional, who form the backbone of a major political campaign.
In addition, the guide offers biographical information about the candidates for state-wide and national political offices. Information about candidates for county office, district judgeships, and the state legislature has not been included principally because of space limitations and printing deadlines which do not allow sufficient time to compile this information.
Also, there is a greater opportunity for the voters to familiarize themselves with these candidates, either through personal acquaintance or through local newspaper coverage of their candidacies.
Mr. Mead said that the Research center hopes that the effect of the pamphlet will be to send voters to the polls with more complete information than they might otherwise have, to encourage the amateur politician-private citizen to take a more active part in his political party, and to make possible more effective communication with the political candidates and party workers listed.
The 1953 eruption of Kilauea volcano in Hawaii lasted 136 days. It was the third longest eruption in recorded history, says the National Geographic Society.
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Hollywood — (U.P.)— Film star Marilyn Monroe, the nation's favorite pin-up, scheduled a press conference for today in the wake of her marital breach with former baseball great. Joe DiMaggio.
Marilyn to Meet Newsmen Today
The press conference was to be held at the Beverly Hills honeymoon cottage where the actress and the baseball idol still were living on friendly terms.
Miss Monroe's attorney, Jerry Giesler, said the famed calendar model would display only body curves and would not discuss the legal curve she tossed the former Yankee Clipper in filing for divorce.
One of the servants at the cottage told reporters staked outside that she thought DiMaggio also might appear at the press conference, but would not divulge a reason for her belief.
Nevertheless, informed filmland sources speculated that Miss Monroe could hardly evade mentioning her widely-publicized marital rift when besieged by the press at the conference.
"Miss Monroe won't say anything about the divorce action," the Hollywood attorney said. "She will only pose for pictures."
Mr. Giesler the divorce suit for Miss Monroe in Santa Monica superior court yesterday. It charged Mr. DiMaggio with causing the actress "grievous mental suffering and anguish."
The actress said in her suit she would not seek alimony. Mr. Di-Maggio, who has not yet hired an attorney, has 10 days in which to either contest the case or give her the divorce by default.
Mr. Giesier handed Mr. DiMaggio divorce papers shortly after filing the suit.
"Joe accepted the papers like any gentleman would." Mr. Giesler said. "He said nothing, or perhaps, he murmured 'thank you.' I don't remember."
The attorney said Marilyn was in bed when he took the divorce papers to her to sign.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
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TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleesman at an office address. Complete complems and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
RIDE WANTED from K.C. to Lawrence 5 days per week. Phone JE8138.
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 111-JOURNALISM BUILDING
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 6. 1954
Red China Masses Junks Near Quemoy
Taipei, Formosa — (U.P.)— New Communist Chinese junk concentrations were reported near Quemoy today and "looked like they might be preparing for something."
However, the Nationalist Chinese air force and navy took no action against the junks which might be used by the Reds to invade the Nationalist-held island off the mainland.
This was a departure from the previous strategy of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's forces of pounding Red concentrations as soon as they were spotted. The heavy air and naval bombardments of the Red Chinese buildup areas on the coast was spotted last week.
There were growing indications that American pressure might have caused the Nationalist air attacks to be called off. Unofficial reports said United States authorities were wary that the Quemoy island crisis might lead to more widespread fighting. The Americans were said to have "counseled" the Nationalists to stop the attacks until the Communists caused more "provocation."
There was no official confirmation of these reports and Chinese and American authorities refused to comment on them.
However, one local newspaper complained that a "New Yalu river sanctuary" apparently had been set up along the south China coast to guard against the 'little war' spreading to a larger conflict.
The "Yalu river sanctuary" was reference to a U.S. ruling that allied pilots could battle Communists over North Korea during the fighting there, but could not pursue the Red planes across the Yalu river into Manchuria.
Nationalist military spokesman Gen. Chang Yi-Ting reported the new Red junk concentrations today. He said that increased Communist air activity also was reported around Tachen island, the northern Nationalist outpost.
Anti-aircraft batteries on Tachen drove off Communist planes which
flew low over the island he said
Gen. Chang pointed out that the shallow water around Quemoy would make an amphibious invasion by junks a simple matter. The Communists near the island have warned over loudspeakers that Quemoy would be held by the Reds by Oct. 15.
The Nationalist Tatao n e w s agency, the official organ of the interior ministry, said today that Soviet, Chinese and North Korean officials met in Peiping Oct. 2 and mapped plans for "the liberation of Formosa."
According to the agency the three powers agreed that:
1. North Korea would start the Korean war again to tie down the United States.
2. Communist China would undertake an amphibious operation against Formosa, alone, and
3. China would mobilize every available warship and landing craft for the invasion, but the Russian navy would support the assault.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Keynotes by Carle
6:00 Keynotes by Chris
6:40 Daily Kansas Headlines
6:40 Rhythm Rendez
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:06 University Theater Concert
8:30 The Four Knight
8:45 News, another
8:45 News. weather
9:00 Top Seven Show
9:55 News
Kearsage, site of two New Hampshire state parks, was seen by the first explorers of the Merrimack Valley wilderness and recorded under the name of "Carasarga" in 1638 on Gardner's Survey Map authorized by the Massachusetts General Court.
Approximately four and three-quarters per cent of the men returning from a two-year period of duty in the Army are going into active pay status in the Reserve.
Official Bulletin
The deadline for submitting requests for appropriations to the ALL Student Council is November 15.
TODAY
ASC. Disciplinary Selection committee,
12 noon, Union cafeteria, nook.
Jay James rush tea for sophomores,
junior, seniors, 4-5:15 p.m. Members
welcome.
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Memorial Union.
Le Certe Francais, 4:15 p.m., Temp-
tature hall, "American Students"
in France.
American Society of Tool Engineers, field trip. Leave 6 p.m., Fowler shops. Sign list at 200 Fowler for transportation.
AOTH GARDEN. Pine, sesame Orange.
106 Green. For all interested in prehensible
garden.
Hillet foundation, Yom Kippur service,
7:30 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Collegiate Young Repubilicans, 7:30 p.m., Community building, 11th and Vermont, Fred Hall, Sen Schoeppel, sneakers, Refreshments.
Phi Mu Alpha rush smoker, 8 pm,
Oread room, Union
Discussion on Know the Church, 4 p.m. Methodist Student center.
nar, 12 noon, Westminster house.
CCUN membership meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Yom Kippur services, 7:30 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Science and Religion luncheon seminar 12 noon, Westminster house
Newman club choir, 7 p.m., at church.
Note new week.
Law Wives, 8 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union
mortal Union.
Student Religious Council, 5 p.m.
Disciple Student fellowship, 7 to 7:30 Myers hall.
TOMORROW
University Women's club tea for new
members 2-4:30 p.m., Club lounge,
Shower room, 176 W. Michigan Ave.
"Fresh Refresher," 4 p.m., Methodist Student center.
La Tertulla, 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Election. Or. Mr./Orjuelan and Columbian
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Union. Attendance required.
Der Deutsche Verein picnic, 5-8 p.m.
Potter lake, 50e. Register German club
bulletin board, Fraser. Increment
weather: Kaffeeklatsch, 502 Fraser.
"Love and Marriage," 7 p.m., Methodist Student center.
uM. Student center.
Kku, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Union
Maritime College, effervescent, off campus.
Migration plans, pledge officers
Student Driver Devotions
12:30 PM on Monday at the hotel
AWS House, 4, 20th Floor, Jayhawk room,
Union. Required for all representatives
Quack club, 7.30 p.m. Robinson gym.
Pledging.
SUNDAY
Newman club business meeting, after 10 o'clock mass, Church hall. Communion Sunday for club sit together in front pews.
5 German Visitors Talk To KU Government Experts
Insurance Award Given to Dr. Krogh
Dr. Harold C. Krogh, associate professor of insurance at the University, has been certified as a Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter.
This certificate, comparable to the CPA of accountants, was conferred upon Dr. Krogh last week at graduation exercises conducted by the American Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters in Chicago.
Candidates for the CPCU certificate must pass a five-part examination and have at least three years of satisfactory insurance experience. The tests cover insurance principles and practices, general education, law and accounting, finance, and agency management.
Order Tickets Now, Team to Come Later
Dr. Krogh joined the faculty this fall to develop new courses in the insurance field, particularly at the graduate level. He had taught at Drake University seven years, and obtained his insurance experience in Iowa.
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)—Baseball fans were urged to order tickets today for next spring's major league games here—although there was still no assurance that Kansas City will have a big league club.
The move, under the sponsorship of the Merchants association, was designed to pledge to the American league that the area would support the Philadelphia Athletics if Arnold Johnson of Chicago were allowed to purchase the team and move it here.
Botany Instructor Promoted
Ronald McGregor has been promoted from instructor to assistant professor of botany, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
Five officers of the German For eign office in Bonn, Germany, and on the campus today to talk with personnel of the KU Governmental Research center about KU's city manager training program and public administration in general in Kansas.
The four men and one woman are the first of several such groups which will be brought to the University during the year under the international exchange service of the U.S.State department.
The five are Karl Leuteritz, 31; Dr. Heinrich Pohris, 32; Dr. Gisela M. E. Rheker, 31; Reinhard Schlagintweit, 26, and Rudolf Wolff, 33. All are vice-consuls attached to the German Foreign office at Bonn.
The University is one of many stops they will make in the Midwest as part of their three-month tour of the United States. They will examine American government and politics, the American citizen and world affairs, the interdependence between domestic and foreign policies, public relations activities of governmental agencies, and the American economy.
Dr. Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science who is in charge of their visit here, said the international exchange service's program has as its purpose bringing distinguished foreign leaders to the United States to foster better understanding of the United States in foreign countries.
They will spend the morning and afternoon talking with Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research center, and other members of the center and the political science department faculty about public administration training in Kansas, concentrating on city manager training.
They will be guests at noon of the Faculty club, and will eat dinner at selected student residence halls under the auspices of the Collegiate council for the United Nations, a student organization. After dinner they will attend a meeting of the Collegiate U.N. council's general assembly.
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Daily Hansan
52nd Year, No.17
Thursday, October 7, 1954
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Perjury Count Sends Lattimore Back to Court
Washington — (U.P.) — A federal grand jury today indicted Far Eastern specialist Owen Lattimore for the second time on perjury charges
The grand jurors charged that Lattimore lied at least twice in his testimony in 1952 before the Senate internal security subcommittee.
The indictment accused Lattimore of living under oath when he:
1. Testified that he never followed the Communist party line.
2. Said that he had never been a promoter of Communist interests.
Today's indictment was returned before Edward A. Tamm, federal district judge. It supplements a perjury indictment returned against the 54-year-old Johns Hopkins university lecturer in December, 1952.
Of the seven counts in the first indictment, two have been dismissed by the courts. Those dismissed include the so-called first "key count" which charged that Lattimore lied when he said he was never a promoter or sympathize with Communists.
Justice department officials have said that if the new indictment is sustained, it will be consolidated with the five remaining counts of the old indictment in bringing Lattimore to trial.
Today's indictment embodies the idea behind the dismissed "key count of the 100 indictments in 2015 with following the part-time and promoting
communist interests in contrast with his denial under oath.
But it does not mention, as did the key count of the old indictment, Lattimore's sympathy for Communist interests. This had been assailed in the courts for its vagueness.
U.S. Will Be Told of Attack
Tokyo - (U.P.)—Chinese Nationalist forces on Formosa will not launch a major attack on the Communist-held China mainland without informing American officials, it was learned today.
News sources told United Press, "It is not necessarily true that there is a written agreement that the Nationalists must consult with the Americans in advance of any major attack, but that is how the understanding works out in practice."
It was pointed out that the Chinese Nationalists have a good army, but do not have sufficient air and naval strength to support a major invasion of the Red-held China mainland.
These sources said the Chinese Nationalists would need American ships to get them to the mainland and would need American planes in the air to give them protection against Communist China's Soviet-built jet air force.
The United Press dispatches from Taipei indicated that American influence on the Nationalists may have been responsible for the reduced air attacks on the build-up of Communist junk concentrations.
Freshmen Can Get Petitions for AWS
Petitions for the offices of representatives from the freshman dormitories to the Associated Women Students may be obtained in the Dean of Women's office.
All freshman women are eligible to petition. Petitions must be turned in to the Dean of Women's office by 5 p.m., Oct. 14.
Film Series Opens With English Movie
An English film, "The Browning Version," award winner at the Cannes International film festival will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
First in this year's series, the film is the drama of a school teacher who commands little respect from his students and less from his wife.
Adapted for the screen by its own playwright, Terence Rattigan, the J. Arthur Rank presentation stars Michael Redgrave, Jean Kent, and Nigel Patrick.
An organ recital of music related to the film will begin at 7:15 p.m.
Troops Begin Trieste Pullout
--with the KU political group at a dinner in the Student Union.
Trieste — (U, P) — United States troops began pulling out of Trieste today ending a 9-year occupation of the strategic Adriatic Port area.
The first of the 4,000-man American garrison rumbled out of Trieste in a motor convoy shortly after 7 a.m. today for redeployment to other free world defenses.
The 'Americans and 3,000 British troops were freed from occupation of the Trieste area by the agreement initialed in London Tuesday by Italy and Yugoslavia, ending their long dispute over the area.
An Army spokesman said that the Americans who left today were an advance party who would prepare billets at Leghorn, in Central Italy, for other members of the U.S. force leaving here.
The advance elements of the American garrison left in conformance with an announcement by Maj. Gen. John A. Dabney Tuesday that the evacuation would start "at once."
Another battalion of the U.S. 88th division's 351 Regiment is packed and ready to leave. Six of the garrison's tanks stand ready at the Trieste railroad station for shipment to Leghorn.
The two British battalions in Trieste are on 24-hour notice to leave.
The quick shift of troops following the agreement to partition the Trieste free territory reflected the Allied military government's confidence that Italy will take over Zone A of the territory without trouble.
A of the territory without troops. Most of the British and American troops stationed here indicated they will be glad to leave.
"Frankly I think most of the men will be glad to go," said Lt. Col. Willard Hawke, of Perryton, Tex. "If it had happened suddenly, last October for example, it might have been different."
Hall Pledges to Support 18-Year-Old Voting Plank
Lt. Gov. Fred Hall, Republican gubernatorial candidate, last night pledged to work for voting privileges for 18-year-olds and state aid for high schools if elected in the November balloting.
"As for state assistance for high schools, as long ago as 1950 I advocated state aid for high schools. I believe our tax revenue is sufficient to pay for it without any new taxes or increases in present taxes."
"Young men and women are taking an increasingly active and important part in party and state affairs," Mr. Hall said, "This change should be welcomed and encouraged."
Mr. Hall spoke at a party rally in the Community building, attended by about 150 persons. Other speakers were Sen. Andrew Schopeel, a candidate for re-
CORRECTION
OPTIMISTIC ABOUT GOP CHANCES—Shown discussing November election prospects are Fred Hall, Republican gubernatorial candidate, and Jim Barron, college senior, president of the KU Collegiate Young Republicans. Mr. Hall and a caravan of state candidates met yesterday
Eisenhower to Talk Security, Politics Today
Denver—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower confers with special assistant Robert Cutler on security matters today and then talks campaign politics with a "tremendously encouraged" Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Vice President Nixon and Leonard W. Hall, Republican national chairman flew here last night. The Vice President told newsmen he thought the GOP was "exactly in the right position psychologically."
Mr. Cutler brought with him to the Denver White House members of the National Security Council Policy Committee. After he confers with the Chief Executive at 9 a.m. President Eisenhower will decide whether to meet with the NSC Policy committee, and whether to summon the full NSC to Denver before his western vacation ends Oct. 15.
President Eisenhower and Mr. Nixon will speak on a 30-minute nationally televised Republican "precinct day" show from the Denver city auditorium Friday night. They will make a major campaign appeal for a sizeable GOP majority in the 84th congress.
The National Security council convened here three weeks ago, meeting outside Washington for the first time in history.
Mr. Nixon's appointment with the President was for 10 a.m. at the Lowery Air Force base.
Mr. Nixon said he knew the Republicans had a "tough fight" on their hands, but was "tremendously encouraged" at the prospects of victory in the general election "on the basis of what I have seen so far in a tour of two and one-half weeks."
Against their efforts were arrayed Russia's powerful propaganda appeals to the Germans themselves, and to opposition elements in Europe, to abandon the London agreement, discuss Free German elections, end the occupation of Germany and reunify the country all on Soviet terms.
Control of German Power Develops into Tug-of-War
Bonn, Germany — (U.P.) A gigantic East-West tug-of-war for control of Germany's potential military power developed today.
In London, Paris and Bonn, Western statesmen opened their drives for parliamentary approval of the London conference decisions. These would rearm 500.000 West Germans for the defense of West Europe in what Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, warned is the continent's last chance to shore up its defenses a n d assure continued American support.
2. In Paris Premier Pierre Mendes-France went before a special session of the National Assembly prepared to stake the future of his government on his appeal for approval of the London decisions. He was believed likely to win a close victory on his policies against entrenched opposition, if he calls for a confidence vote.
1. A warning by Eden that Europe must carry out the London agreements on German rearmament or face American withdrawal of its troops from Europe.
The developments in the growing struggle for control of Europe's future today included:
"Whether Pres. Eisenhower should increase his own active part in the campaign is a matter for him to decide." Mr. Nixon said.
Earlier in the week, Rep. Charles Halleck (R.-Ind.), the Republican House leader, came here in a less optimistic mood and urged the President to do more campaigning.
Committee Posts Open to Students
Students who wish to serve on University committees which have student representation should turn their names in to the office of the dean of students, 228 Strong, by 5 p.m. tomorrow.
The student members of these committees will be appointed by the All-Student council committee on committees. The committee which will be appointed are the calendar, convocations and lectures, commencement, eligibility, film series, orientation, and traffic and safety.
election, and Rep. Errett P. Scrivner, also up for re-election.
Mr. Hall said if he is elected over George Docking, Lawrence Democrat he will place public trust in public officers and not be a follower of those with personal ambitions and private interests.
Sen. Schoeppel and Rep. Servirner praised the accomplishments of the first 18 months of the Republi-
cism. In addition, the policy will remain, the same.
Sen. Schoepel said that Secretary Benson's ruling that farmers may plant any crop other than on land covered by acreage controls is wise.
"That ruling is liberal and as it should be and presents farmers great leeway," the Senator said. "We must not forget the small family farms, however. We must be sure they can continue to operate in a profitable manner. Under the present administration, I am sure it can be done."
Rep. Scrinerner said of the Eisenhower government: "The accomplishments of Republicans in changing new deal trends and righting wrongs have been miraculous. Our major promises have and will continue to be kept."
Other Republican candidates introduced at the meeting, which was preceded by a dinner in the Student Union, given by the KU Young Republicans, were Harold R. Fatzter, attorney general; Paul R. Shanahan, secretary of state; George Robb, auditor; Ferd Voiland Jr., printer; and Richard T. Fadely, treasurer.
The Hall caravan is at meetings today at Paola and Osawatonie.
U.N. to Elect Judges Today
United Nations, N. Y. (U.P.)—The United Nations holds concurrent meetings today of the General Assembly and the Security Council to elect judges for the International Court of Justice.
Six judges will be chosen from a list of international jurists compiled by Secretary - General Dag Hammskjold from nominations put forward by member countries.
Five will be named to serve nine-year terms on the 15-judge court. A sixth will be elected to fulfill the term, expiring in 1961, of India's Sir Benegal Rau who died last November.
The unique procedure decreed by the U.N. charter for the elections, is this:
The assembly and the Security Council hold simultaneous but independent meetings to elect the judges.
From the list provided by the Secretary-General, the two bodies must elect the judges by an absolute majority of their membership.
It is one of the rare instances in which the Security Council veto does not apply.
Weather
Kansans are in for another cool day with the high around 60 da-
CLOUDY
grees and t h e low tonight expected in the 40s. Cloudy in t h e eastern portion of the state t o d a and tonight with rain drizzle west and central this afternoon and evening. There is
a chance for warmer temperatures Friday with the continuation of cloudy skies.
The couple had every reason to be furious. They had been the victims of someone's "funny" hoax . . . the joker had had his day.
The Kansan Isn't a Joker's Medium
To some students, the Daily Kansan apparently is an outlet for the publication of practical jokes, as evidenced by an incident last week. A person on the phone told a reporter that a pinning had taken place. . . could it please be put in the paper? The names, classifications, and home towns were taken down. The information seemed to be legitimate. . . a routine call from an organized house. And so it was published.
The innocent couple involved soon saw the announcement of "their pinning."
But, you say, after all, it was the paper's fault. The society desk should have checked to see if there actually had been such a pinning. Perhaps it should have, but think. Multiply the social organizations on the Hill by two or three news items, and the number equals the many, many items turned in each week. If each had to be confirmed by the group involved, the society page might be able to appear monthly, or less often.
The Daily Kansan is the student's paper. In it he may announce his club's activities and officers and learn of other organizational functions. He may read the news of the University's schools and departments and keep up on the national happenings. He is notified of any changes which might affect his daily routine, and he may make any social announcement he wishes.
Such is the content of the school paper—a digest of the happenings on the Hill.
Is it right that someone should take advantage of this printed medium at the expense of another? It would be possible to set a principle whereby only news would be printed which was actually "covered" by a reporter. Not only would this be impractical but it would show distrust on the part of the Kansan staff.
The incident is over now, and we hope forgotten. But the Daily Kansan—no matter whether it is the society, sports, editorial, or news department—is not a college joke magazine. The joker has had his day. We hope his idea of a free press changes. —Nancy Neville
You've already made the biggest change—the transition from summer work and play to college. You're going on hayrack rides instead of swims; you're wearing sweaters and skirts instead of shorts and sandals. And right about now, October, you realize that summer romance was only a summer romance after all. Maybe the change in the moon had something to do with that. What are those words? . . . "shine on, harvest moon. . ."
Hot today—cold tomorrow . . . and maybe a little undecided the next day. That's what it's like to live in Kansas these days—these fabulous days called "autumn."
October is synonymous with change . . . change from summer to fall . . . exciting change when you just don't know what's coming next. That's why you'd better get that antifreeze in your car!
This is the time of year when the leaves are on the ground instead of on the trees. We think they're put there especially for the grade school kids. Remember how you used to collect the prettiest ones and press them? They didn't last long, but neither does autumn. It's an in-between season, a fly-by-night that never knows where it's supposed to be . . . in the summer or in the winter.
Our Kansas Autumn Keeps One Guessing
But you'd know that fall's here even if you weren't on a college campus and the thermometer was still bouncing off the top. It's that FEEL, that change in atmosphere that makes this October, whether the temperature reads 35 or 95.
A man who did a little writing back in the 16th century probably hit it about right. Remember how Shakespeare thought of autumn as the season when the year is growing old, but "not yet on summer's death, nor on the birth of trembling winter"?
As a 20th century writer would put it . . . what a crazy, mixed-up kid this autumn is!
—Judith Ferrell
A 17-year-old Ithacan, who was the apparent leader of a youthfu teenage gang, posted $500 bail this week after he and two other juveniles were caught breaking into the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity house at Cornell university. The youths were grabbed by the fraternity members when they tried to break open a dining room window.
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Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday. October 7. 1954
This fall many new styles were introduced on the fashion market. Two of the most publicized fashions were the adaptations of the "Channel" look and Bermuda shorts. Somewhere along the line pipe manufacturers introduced a feminine version of their product.
One Woman's Opinion
But before we women had a chance to voice our opinion on the styles and fads, men were loudly condemning both women and fashion designers. Typical male thoughts seemed to run something like this. The American woman has no mind of her own when it comes to fashion. She just follows the leader, regardless of how she looks in the "latest style."
SCUSE
US
Evidently they didn't want to startle you by showing who they was.
Men, I challenge you. Do you really think you've earned the right to criticize? Just take a look around you at the number of charcoal slacks and pink shirts (the very latest thing for men). Remember a few years ago when the campus was a mass of suede jackets and white buck shoes. Few college men were without them. When one fellow in your house started smoking a pipe, how many others followed suit?
SCUSE
US
Evidently they didn't
want to startle you by
showing who they was.
Georgia Wallace
Fashion is a challenge to taste and suggests the problem of reconciliation to the discriminating person. Many substitute fashion for taste. Some people never even consider taste. But men, these types aren't determined by sex.
The Beardslee Telegraph—patented by George Beardslee in 1859 was the first electrical field signaling equipment used by the Army.
Yale University has supplied the United States with one president, one vice president, and five secretaries of state.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Loom, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Mail Association, and Legislative Press 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 by University of Kansas Press. Understaff the University year 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
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
Editorial Editor ... Court Ernst
Editorial Assistant ... J Gene Shank
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager DAVE Riley
Advertising Mgr. ADRIENA Audrey
Advocate Martin Chombers
Circulation Mgr. DAVID Conley
Classified Advisor WINNIE Buston
George Cohn
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
        Lefty Lemon
        Edith Patterson
Manarang Editors ... Wohlgemuth
        Dana Belebgood
        Jot Taylor
News Editor ... Amy Do-Eng
Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor ... Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Nora Vowel
Society Editor ... LaVarie Yates
News Advisor ... Calder M. Pickett
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
K-17
"I must tell a convincing story—I told him my father owns a big horse ranch."
...Short Ones...
Fossil skulls locked in Africa's age-old rocks give evidence that man's earliest forebearers possibly lived south of the Sahara. From both south and east Africa in the past 30 years have come convincing finds of ancient creatures neither true man nor true ape, but perhaps older than both.
Even the cool, moist weather cannot compensate for the long, tedious nights of studying to the tune of 3 a.m. raindrops.
Poor Marilyn and Joe. Nothing left but fame. Poor Joe.
P
Don't give up yet. There's still hope: Thanksgiving vacation begins the end of next month.
The only real kindness left in the world is an ill professor who can't find a substitute.
I will do it
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7, 1954
Langer Attacks Rush On Dixon-Yates Action
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. William Langer (R.-N.D.) fumed today over the administration's decision to push for quick congressional approval of the Dixon-Yates power contract without considering its investigation.
He charged in a letter to Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy commission, that it is "highly improper" to complete the action on the contract while his anti- monopoly subcommittee is looking into it.
The subcommittee scheduled another hearing today. But it was clear the administration is determined to by-pass the inquiry in a drive to get the contract, approved quickly and removed, if possible, from the political arena.
The AEC yesterday asked the
KUDemocratsTold Of Precinct Work
Members of the Young Democrates club heard Rhoten A. Smith, instructor in political science, speak last night on precinct work and its importance in elections. Members volunteered afterwards for precinct work here in the Nov. 2 gubernatorial election.
Miss Camilla Klein, national vice president of the Young Democrat Clubs of America spoke briefly on "The Advantages of Being a Democrat."
Announcement was made of a semi-formal dance to be held in Topeka Friday, Oct. 22, for Young Democrats. It was also announced that the 2nd district convention will be held Friday at Garnett.
Senate-House Committee on Atomic Energy to waive a 30-day waiting period, required if Congress is in session, so the controversial contract can be put into effect quickly.
Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-N.Y.), the committee's chairman, notified members that hearings on the AEC request would begin next Wednesday under the temporary chairmanship of Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa).
The contract, now apparently approved but not yet signed, will permit the Dixon-Yates utility combine to build a steam plant at West Memphis, Ark., and sell 600-000 kilowatts of power annually to the Atomic Energy commission. The power would be delivered to the Tennessee Valley authority which would make power available elsewhere as a commission. Sponsored by the administration, the contract has been attacked by Corporate leaders from the Tennessee valley and other public power areas. They contend that the plan is a move to stymie the TVA and give rich profits to private power interests.
Rep. James E. Van Zandt (R-Pa.), a member of the Joint Atomic committee, said he hopes that group can approve the contract quickly—perhaps within a single day. He commented that the contract proposal was considered by the committee—and the Congress—during the last session and approved.
ENGINEERING SENIORS...
North American Aviation Los Angeles will interview here
OCTOBER 21
William Arnold and Hubert Bell, winners of the West Point national debate tournament last April, will participate in a high school debate clinic at Shawnee-Mission, Kansas City, Saturday.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, will open the program at Shawnee-Mission with an analysis of the question. This will be followed by a panel discussion of the debate question by Prof. Giffin, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, and Prof. Howard Holladay of Emporia State.
Arnold and Bell will compete with a debate team from Kansas State Teachers college. Emporia, on the high school question, "Resolved, that the U.S. should initiate a policy of free trade with nations friendly to the U.S."
75 Will Attend Business Session
About 75 business teachers in Kansas high schools and colleges will attend the first annual business education conference here Oct. 9. The conference is sponsored by the School of Education and University Extension to promote better teaching of business subjects.
An exhibit of office equipment and textbooks will be held at 9:30 am. in the Pine room of the Student Union.
In the morning session, Elizabeth Nelson, assistant professor of business education at the University of Illinois, will speak on "Improvement of Instruction in Typewriting."
Debate Winners To Attend Clinic
Dr. Arnold Condon, head of the business education department at the University of Illinois, will speak on "Improvement of Instruction in Shorthand" in the afternoon. The conference will end with a question and answer panel with Miss Melson and Dr. Condon.
Ornithology Group Plans Annual Trip
About 100 persons are expected to attend the 6th annual field trip of the Kansas Ornithological society Sunday at Lake Quivera in Kansas City, Dr. Rollin H. Baker, association secretary, said today.
The clubhouse at the lake will be the assembly point for birdwatching trips starting at 8 a.m. Harold C. Hedges, who lives at the lake, will be in charge of arrangements.
KDGU to Hold Open House
Radio station KDGU will hold an open house this evening from 7-9 p.m. in the radio studios, located on the second floor of the journalism building. Visitors will see the station in operation and will watch programs being broadcast.
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School Strike Crumbling As Officials Get Tough
Washington—(U.P.)-A four-day student strike against integration of Negroes and whites in capital schools appeared to be crumbling today in the face of a new "get tough" policy by school authorities.
A number of strikers said they would return to school rather than lose for a year the opportunity to play on school athletic teams, hold office in school clubs, or represent their schools in musical and dramatic performances.
That was the penalty laid down late yesterday by school Superintendent Hobart M. Corning for strikers who fail to report for classes by Friday morning. A number of strikers and non-strikers predicted it would bring most of the absentees back to class. But they agreed there would be some "diehards" who will refuse to come back by Friday.
Strikers at Anacostia High school, focal point of the demonstrations, yesterday defied an appeal by their principal to return to class. Of an enrollment of 1,250 at Anacostia, 700 were absent.
One of the absentees, Eddie Fortunato, said Mr. Corning's stern edict was "justified" because the
About 50 students staged a brief demonstration yesterday before the Supreme Court, which last spring handed down its anti-segregation decision. Lettered in red crayon on one of the steps leading up to the stately court building were the words: "We want our rights."
strike might lead to riots if it continued much longer. Fortunato said he believed most of the strikers would return to class.
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Thursday. October 7. 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Researchers To Go Afield
The Governmental Research center will send a number of its staff afield in the next seven days to hold educational programs in other cities in Kansas.
Prof. Ethan Allen, director of the center, and Kenneth Beasley, assistant director for consultation, will spend today in Parsons at a fall meeting of the Kansas Association of City Managers.
About 12 members of the staff will go Saturday to the Kansas Conference on Government in Topeka, under the auspices of the Kansas League of Municipalities.
Most of next week will be devoted to a series of instruction courses for high school students in parliamentary procedure and action. Instruction will be given to the members of the Hi-Y, high school branch of the YMCA.
Hays and the area nearby will be covered Monday by Lyle Kyle, assistant director for consultation. Tuesday Mr. Kyle will give the same program at Wichita university.
Mr. Beasley will go to Emporia wednesday, and Thursday will be covered by Rhoten Smith, research associate, in Pittsburgh, the last stop in the series. Mr. Beasley will spend Thursday in Hutchinson at the annual fire school to be held there.
Lecturer Praises Early Booksellers
"John Dunton and Edmund Curll were two of the most remarkable men in the book selling and publishing world," said Peter Lurray Hill when he gave the second annual public lecture on books and bibliography last night in Strong auditorium. The London lecturer and bookseller spoke on "Two "Augustan Booksellers: John Dunton and Edmund Curll."
and These men were prominent in the late 17th and early 18th centuries when booksellers were often publishers. He indicated that in this period, because of the turbulence of times, there was a contrast in public taste. A certain rakkishness was combined with religious feeling.
Mr. Hill gave the backgrounds of the two men and showed how they recorded the feelings of their period. He concluded with "Dunton and Curll with their great output of minor works have helped us across the turbulent waters of bibliographies."
People of the world speak more than 1,000 separate languages or dialects.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
University Women's club tea-for new members 2-4.30 p.m. Club lounge, bar
"Fresh Refresher," 4 p.m. Methodist Student Center.
In Tertula, 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Election. Or. Orjuela and Columbian
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Union. Attendance required.
Der Beutsche Verein picnic, 5-8 p.m.
Potter lake. 50c. Register German club
bulletin board. Fraser. Increment
weather. Kaffeeklatsch. 502 Fraser.
"Love and Marriage," 7 p.m., Methodist Student center.
KuKu, 7:30 p.m. Fine room. Union Migration plans, pledge officers.
Baptist Student Prayer - Devotions.
12:50-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel.
AWS House, 4 p.m., Jayhawk room,
Union, required for all representatives
Quack club, 7.30 p.m., Robinson gym.
Pledging.
feeging.
YMCA Cabinet, 5 p.m., 306 Union.
Christian Science organization meets this week at 8:45 p.m. instead of 7 p.m.
House with boots in SUA carnival.
YW buzz session, 7 p.m., Kansas room.
Theta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m., North College hall.
FRIDAY
Sociology club forum and coffee hour,
4 p.m. Short Annex E.
Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m. Trinity church, Dr. Bee, "Christian marry"
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Eucharist 7 a.m., Danfort chapel.
Eucharist 7 a.m. Danfort
SUNDAY
Newman club business meeting, after 10 o'clock mass. Church hall. Commission Sunday for club sit 'together in front news.
Delta Phil Delta, 7 p.m., Miller hall.
Dr. Banner speaks.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Inquirers class, 7 p.m., 306 Union.
Halleck Concedes GOP in Difficulty
Washington—(U.P.)There is some support for the belief that President Eisenhower has been told that the Republican party already is licked in this year's congressional election contest—barring the occasional miracle.
Private advices from Denver suggest that Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R.-Ind.) gave the President such a report last weekend. For publication and after seeing Mr. Eisenhower, Halleck did not go so far. But he did conclude that the Republican party was in a very difficult position.
Halleck, the House majority leader, is close to and trusted by Mr. Eisenhower. Whatever else he may have said privately to the President, he certainly made an earnest plea for more active presidential participation in this campaign. Republican party leaders by now are worried, as evidenced by their appeals for some hell-for-leather Eisenhower campaign speeches.
vice President Richard M. Nixon arrived in Denver yesterday for the political pow wow which will end tomorrow night in an Eisenhower-Nixon radio and TV appearance. Nixon already is on public record with the repeated statement that the present political trend is against the Republicans.
Both Nixon and Halleck have also said that a stepped-up campaign would win this year for the administration. But Halleck would not agree with Republican National Committee Chairman Leonard Hall's prediction of a 25-seat gain for his party in the House.
The GOP is running scared in this campaign. The party's professionals are genuinely scared, and they show it. Mr. Eisenhower seems less alarmed.
Some of the reporters at Denver with the presidential party are speculating that Mr. Eisenhower may be holding back a bit from the campaign to avoid identifying himself too much with a possible party defeat. It has been impossible so far to obtain from the President or his staff here or in Denver any solid statement of how much campaigning he intends to do this month.
Meantime, the professionals are putting on as much pressure as they can muster for more Eisenhower activity. James Reston, chief
of the New York Times Washington bureau, put the situation in interesting perspective this week in a dispatch to his paper. Reston observed that two recent visitors to Denver, Halleck and Gen. Alfred M. Grunenther, had complained that the administration was not getting its story, across either to the American people or to the world.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7. 1954
Big Seven Roundup-
Conference Teams Prepare For Tough Games Saturday
Columbia, Mo. (U.P.)—Defense was emphasized by Coach Don Fauro as the Missouri Tigers went through their roughest workout of the week yesterday.
Bob Bauman and Bob Musgrave, both injured in the Purdue game two weeks ago, worked out lightly, but were not expected to play Saturday against Southern Methodist
Manhattan—(U.P.)—Kansas S t a t e griders practiced kicking and passing today and topped the drill off by running against Nebraska split-T plays in the last session before Saturday's game.
Coach Bill Meek said he was well pleased with the practices this week. "They were much better than last week before the Missouri game," Meek said.
In yesterday's drill, the entire squad saw action except Tom Ebert, junior end, who had an upset stomach. He was expected to start the Husker game, however.
Ames, Iowa—(U.P.) Iowa S t a t e coach Vice Dij Francesca shaped
a pair of quarterbacks for this Saturday's game with Kansas today.
The coach had both regular quarter John Breckinridge and his replacement Jerry Finley calling siggertime. The drilled squirt against plays.
Boulder, Colo. (U.P.)—Coach Dallas Ward fumed at sloppy tackling during a Colorado scrimmage yesterday.
"The boys seem to be feeling a little prosperous" after three relatively easy victories, Ward said. But he is convinced that Arizona will give the Big Seven contenders a rough game at Tucson Saturday night.
Center Don Karnoscak and fullback Jack Becker were running at full speed in the scrimmage, recovered from early-season injuries. But tailback Carroll Hardy continued to favor his bruised shoulder.
Fifty-two species of fur-bearing animals inhabit the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By TOM LYONS
Asst. Sports Editor
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If the Philadelphia Athletics don't move to Kansas City, there will be no one in this area to blame. Arnold Johnson, the Chicago realtor who has been trying to acquire the A's for the city, and several interested organizations, have done everything possible to impress the American league with the seriousness of Kansas City's bid.
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JONES MACK'S Fall Furniture Show at Perry, Kansas OCT. 6 to 10 Open Nights and Sundays Kansas' Largest Display of high quality. furniture at low country prices. Special low prices on Appliances.
The latest move, instigated by the Merchants association of the city, is probably the most daring and could prove to be the clincher. The Merchants association is sponsoring a drive to pledge attendance should the A's franchise to Kansas City. Persons interested in having big league baseball in the city are now able to order tickets for as many games as they wish to see next season. And latest reports state that bulging mail sacks of orders are piling up too fast to have an accurate count of the number of tickets ordered.
NESTING FURNITURE
Certain stores have been designated to carry the ticket order blanks. The names of these stores are listed in Wednesday morning's Kansas City Times.
One of the surprises of the campaign was the manner in which the very conservative Kansas City Star jumped on the band wagon, and the Star hasn't gone about the situation in its usual standoff manner. Instead, the paper has waged a strong campaign of its own, and one which almost got out of hand on one occasion. A few weeks ago, the Star ran a four-column banner headline stating that Roy Mack, present co-owner of the A's was about to sell—but it turned out to be just a rumor.
When the Kansas City Star prints a large coupon on its front page, as it did Wednesday, there must be something cooking. Right on the first page, was a large coupon with the letters, "I Want the A's" printed across the top of it. This coupon will run for a number of days, the paper announced. The coupon can be mailed in with an order for tickets.
Since football was introduced at Iowa State, the Cyclone teams have won 248 games, lost 217, and tied 32.
The trumpeter swan, with a maximum weight of 40 pounds, is the heaviest flying bird in North America.
But if this last attempt to gain the confidence of the American league fails, then everyone interested in the A's transfer to Kansas City can rest assured that everything that could be done, was done. And the only persons to blame will be the Macks, and Clark Griffith and his followers.
Iowa State has never won a football championship in the Big Six or Big Seven.
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Page 7
KU to Play Cyclones Without Conn, Reich
"Our morale is good, we are trying, and we will show up (at Ames)," Coach Chuck Mather said yesterday after practice.
Prior to this statement Mather said that center Dich Reich and left halfback Bobby Conn would definitely not play in the Iowa State game Saturday. Reich is suffering from severely bruised ribs and Conn has a sprained neck, both injuries coming in the Colorado game.
The coach also said that starting left tackle Gene Vignatiell and
CONN
HANDLEY
second string right halfback Rex Sullivan were on the doubtful playing list. Vignatelli has both shoulders badly bruised as a result of the Colorado game and practice this week, and Sullivan has a hip injury which was incurred in practice.
Vignatelli's two understudies at tackle, John Drake and Mike Rogers, were nursing injuries yesterday. Drake has a hip injury which he suffered in the fourth quarter against Colorado, and Rogers has a calf injury as a result of the UCLA contest. Ray Bower has been moved into a tackle position in case the injured players do not respond to treatment.
Replacing Reich as starting center will be Frank Black. Norman Redd will be moved to the No. 2 center, and Brock Snyder to the No. 3 position.
VIGNATELLI ROGERS
ROGERS
COLUMBIA AIRMEN B.
VIGNATELLI
Mather was optimistic on the running of John Handley, however. Handley is expected to play considerable more against the Cyclones than in the three previous games. He injured an ankle in the intra-squad scrimmage a week before the TCU opener. Handley will replace Sullivan at right half.
In yesterday's practice session the Jayhawks again worked against Iowa State offensive and defensive formations.
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OU, Texans Rated Equal
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New York—(U.P.)—The big clash of old-time rivals Oklahoma and Texas this Saturday was rated at strictly even money today, even though Oklahoma currently is ranked as the nation's No.1 football team.
The syndicate foresaw three big games as close to even money—picking by margins of just one point Houston over Texas AM, Iowa State over Kansas, and Marquette over Cincinnati.
Oklahoma, idle last week, goes into this week's fray with two wins in two starts while Texas has beaten Washington State, 40-14, but been defeated by Notre Dame. Recent history also is on the side of the Sooners, who have won both of Oklahoma games in the series. But Oklahoma must operate without ace quarterback Gene Calame, lost with injuries.
Southern Methodist has been beaten once by Georgia Tech, while Missouri had lost to Purdue—a loss that doesn't look very bad in the light of what Purdue did to Notre Dame last week. MU and SMU are rated even.
Even money is on Stanford as it goes into its clash with Navy, their first meeting in history, fresh from a nationally-televised victory over Illinois. But Navy also is in top form and now rated one of the East's best teams.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
4 Teams Held Scoreless in IM Contests
In the four intramural football games played Wednesday the goal lines of the winning teams were never crossed. Two fraternity "A" teams and two independent "A" squads scored hard wont victories as play was resumed after Tuesday's rains.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon scored two touchdowns in defeating Alpha Phi Alpha 13 to 0. The first score came on a 7-yard pass into the end zone from Bud Burke to Bill Taylor. The second SAI touchdown was carried to Todd Burke and after receiving a 45-yard pass from Glen Wolfenden.
SAE 13. A Phi A 0
ATO 14. TKE 0
In the other fraternity "A" game, Alpha Tau Omega scored a 14 to 0 victory over Tau Kappa Epsilon. The first score came on a 15-yard pass from Jim Trombold to Herb Wilkening. The second touchdown was scored by Jim Trombold after catching a 5 yard pass from Jack Ekridge. The extra points were both kicked by Lou Baird.
AFROTC 7. NROTC 0
In the independent "A" division the Air Force ROTC team defeated the Navy ROTC squad 7 to 0. James Schmitendorf scored the only touchdown of the game and then the Air Force team's defense stopped all Navy attempts to score.
Stenphon Hall 6, Pearson Halls
Campionen Hall 6, Pearson Hall 0
Stephenson hall, scoring early in the first quarter defeated Pearson hall 6 to 0 after a hard fought game.
A 20-yard pass from Al Levin to end Dale Moore furnished the winning margin.
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Thursday, October 7, 1954 University Daily Kansas
Lovellette Paces Lakers to Victory
Jamestown, N.D. — (U.P.) — Clyde Lovellette, seeking to fill George Mikan's shoes, tossed in 17 points last night to pace the world champion Minneapolis Lakers to a 73-59 victory over the Milwaukee
Hawks in the exhibition opener for both teams.
Lovelletta, a former Kansas University all-American, played nearly three quarters of the game in the pivot.
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There's a bumper crop of bargains at our store-wide HARVEST SALE- real super values in good things for good eating. The finest of fresh foods... the pick of the new packs of canned and frozen foods—all the
family's favorites are here and ALL are low priced to help you stock up savings while you stock up your pantry and freezer with all the makings for wonderful meals for weeks to come. So come shop—come reap big savings by the basketful at our great HARVEST SALE!
Brooks famous Hot 12 oz. btl.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7. 1954
Hill Dances, Elections Keep Houses Busy
Bruce Rider has been elected president of the Sigma Chi fraternity pledge class. Other officers are Alr Seger, vice president; Hal Hansen, secretary-treasurer; Ned Eddy, social chairman; Dale Barney, sergeant at arms, and James Schultz, William Keeler, and Sclon Phinney, IFPC representatives.
Alpha Phi sorority will hold a pledge open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Chap-terones will be Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. Glen L. Wigton, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. H. S. Failing, and Mrs. Richard Blume.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held a dessert dance with Gamma Phi Beta scorrisity Tuesday at the chapter house, Mrs. R. A. Mayher and Mrs. Ralph Park were chaperones.
Gwendolyn Foxall was elected president of the pledge class of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Other officers are Joanne Mitchell, vice president; Dorothy Watson, secretary; Clairette Brown, treasurer; Frankie Brooks, social chairman; Josephine Thomas, sergeant at arms; and Elizabeth Wyatt, AWS alternate representative.
Delta Upsilon fraternity held an hour dance at their chapter house Tuesday. Mrs. James A. Hooke and Miss Elizabeth Wolgemuth chaperoned.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism, will meet today at 8 p.m. in North College hall.
Acacia fraternity will hold a picnic at Lone Star lake Saturday. Mrs. D.H. Buile, Mrs. J. H. Hope, Mrs. Jean Tice, and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock will chaperone.
Doutht hall gave a dessert dance last night. Mrs. W. S. Shaw chaperoned.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Acaia fraternity will have an exchange dinner tonight at their chapter hou
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ses, Mrs. D.H. Bui and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark will chaperone.
Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold open house from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. North Wright, and Mrs. Arthur Little will chaperone.
The American Pharmaceutical association held a picnic at South park last night. Dr. Duane G. Wenzel and Dr. Ray Hopponen chaperoned.
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will hold a dinner dance in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaparrenes will be Mrs. Thelma Valenstein, Dr. Rupert Murrill, and Dr. Aaron Hershkowitz.
Members of Sigma Nu and Alpha
Tau Omega fraternities will hold their annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot party at the Sigma Nu house from 3 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. B. A. Weber, and Mrs. John Skie will chaperone.
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold its fall formal Saturday at the Student Union. Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. Hazel Jenkins, and Mrs. J. D. Hollingsworth will chaperone.
Pearson hall will hold a picnic at Clinton park from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Mary Edmondson and Mrs. Richard Blume will chaperone.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold a barbecue at their chapter house this Saturday from 6 to 11 p.m. Mrs. Hazel Jenkins, Mr. and
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Delta Chi fraternity will hold a dance at the Tepee from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Mrs.R.B. Chapin, Mrs.E.C. Rainey, Mrs.E.J. Wilson, and Mrs.T. A. Clark will chaperone.
Miller hall will hold open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Mary Edmondson, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Mrs. A. G. Kenton will chaperone.
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Thursday, October 7. 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
From Rumba to Mambo Dance Craze Goes On
By JANIS JOHANSON
Sj
They were doing the mambo—it's a new dancing craze that's sweeping the country. It began south of the border, where it signifies all phases of a daily routine, including everything from horse-shoeing to washing clothes.
The basic pattern is like this: the girl steps back on the long beat, pauses slightly, steps to the side on the first quick beat, then back on the second short beat. To complete the pattern, she steps forward on the slow beat, to the side with the first quick beat, and forward with the second. Get it? The boys' pattern is exactly the opposite.
The rumba and the samba have paved the way for Latin American dances in the United States. Some people say that the mambo is actually less demanding because there is no hip movement. It has the same slow, quick, quick beat of the rumba, but it is the pause that makes it different.
The mambo has been defined as a cross between a rumba and a jitter-bug. It seems to be catching on, too, with the current popular songs, "Papa Loves Mambo," the
The original mambo music was made by marracas (gourds that are shaken) and claves (two clay sticks beaten together in uneven rhythm). However, the American bands usually add a modern touch with harms and drums.
Alpha Chi Wins Trophy
The mambo is one of the most flexible dances known. It has basic steps that some amateur dancers pattern on the ballroom floor. Actually, a mamba dancer is free to use any pattern he chooses as long as he keeps the music beat.
There are untold variations in the dance patterns, such as break positions, in which you break or back away from your partner. The general beat is slow, pause, quick, quick, bringing your knees up with each step.
Phi, the Kansas chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was awarded first honorable mention for the Council trophy recently. The council award is an annual one and is given to the chapter most nearly perfect on the following points: attitude, co-operation, improvement, accuracy of reports, correspondence, and promptness. First honorable mention is equivalent to second place.
The Canterbury club will begin a 4-week series on "Marriage for Moderns" at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Episcopal church, 1011 Vermont st. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology will speak on "Marriage and the Family."
George Axelard, graduate student, was elected president of Hillel foundation, Jewish organization, recently. Harvey Janson, college sophomore, is secretary-treasurer.
"St. Louis Blues Mambo" and, of course,
"They Were Doing the Mamba!" Don't just stand around—Make with the mamba.
Church Groups Plan Suppers
Lichona fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the church at 12th and Vermont streets. Rev R. Edwin Browne will speak on "Attitudes of Evangelism."
The Disciple student fellowship will hold a cost supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall. The program will be based on the World Student Christian association. Robert Bates, minister of students will show slides from an ecumenical work camp he helped direct in Cyprus this summer.
A discussion of the Presbyterian church will be led by Donna Spotts at the Presbyterian Women's organization at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Westminster house. Frances Todd will be the hostess.
A cost supper will precede the presentation, "We've a story to Tell to the Nation." at the Wesley meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center.
Hillel foundation held a service yesterday to commemorate the eve of Yom Kipper, the day of atonement.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7, 1954
as advertised in MADEMOISELLE
26
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Thursday, October 7, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
200 Are Expected Saturday For Journalism Conference
More than 200 high school boys and girls are expected Sats for the journalism conference of the Kansas State High S Activities association.
Peppers Plan Constitution
The Red Peppers soon will have a constitution of their own, according to Marilyn Mundon, sophomore advisor and former president. Formerly a branch of the Jay James, they now have a committee at work forming a separate constitution.
A rally dance for Homecoming also has been discussed by the organization's executive board. Tentative plans are to have an all-school舞在 the Student Union ballroom after the bonfire on Friday night, Nov. 5.
Red Peppers will be allowed three misses during the year for regular meetings, but none at football games. Roll check girls from each dormitory will count absences.
Sunset
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THIS WAS THE WEST IN ITS TOUGHEST DAYS!!
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THIS WAS THE WEST IN ITS TOUGHEST DAY!!
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James Mason Robt. Wagner in
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IN CINEMASCOPE
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Co-Feature George Raft in
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Cartoon "Northwest Hounded Police"
STARTS FRIDAY 2 BIG HITS! Rough shooting action in the old West Wild Bill Elliott in
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Loretta Young
Clark Gable
PLUS
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Open 6:30 Show at Dusk
2 Shows Nightly
COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
A feature of the meeting will be one of the first pubic showings of the Eastman photographic salon of prize winning pictures. These are selected from the 1954 high school photography contest of the National Scholastie Press association and will be on display in the newly opened William Allen White Historical center.
The conference is divided into newspaper and yearbook sections and informative, informal lectures by members of the KU faculty, high school journalism advisors, college journalism advisors, Company of Topeka, publishers of high school yearbooks, are scheduled.
The conference, an annual occurrence, is sponsored jointly by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the University Extension. It places emphasis on it in high schools of northeast Kansas, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, said.
The staff includes Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education; Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and Jimmy Bedford, instructor in photography.
High school journalism advisors on the staff are Philip Keeler, Rosedale High school, Kansas City, Kans.; G. W. Corporon, Wyandotte high school, Kansas City; G. O. Watson and Dale Pigg, Shawnee Mission High school; Miss Florence M. Robinson, Ottawa high school, Ottawa, and Mrs. Hazel Pullman, Garnett High school, Garnett.
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Over the three centuries 1650- 1950, world population appears to have more than quadrupled.
Like the chameleon, the tree toad can change its color to blend with tree bark or the bright green of new leaves.
Manufacturing supplies about a third of all non-farm wage and salary jobs in the United States; transportation, communication, trade and finance, combined, another third; and all other activities, including government, the final third.
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Additional words ... 1e some orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university. The deadline is Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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K & E SLIDE RULE in teal leather case,
Name printed inside. Please call Bob
Magers at 2454. Oread hall, room 148.
Reward. 10-13
RING. man's art carved gold band金
design Inquire Shirey.
price, phone 723
WANTED
TRAP DRUM SET in good condition.
Set up laptop Novy, 1425 Alumni Place
phone (866) 342-2900.
WASHING and IRONING  quick, ef-
f-10. Phone 1858W  Mate Gaehold, 10-7
Elm. Phone 1858W
FOUND
PAIR OF GLASSES Owner may have some by identifying at Kansas Business
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
GRANADA
Phone 916
NOW . . . Ends SAT.
Shows 2, 7, 9:05
Fea. 2:34, 7:34, 9:39
GREEN  ROBERT
GARSON  RYAN
HER
TWELVE
MEN
LAUGHS
BY THE DOZENS!
in COLOR
BARRY SULLIVAN
Cartoon .. Sports .. News
Open House
You have a date tonight! The time is from 7 until 9... the place is room 217 in the Journalism building... and you're to be the guest at KDGU's open house. You'll be shown through the studios of your campus station ... you'll meet the staff ... and you'll watch and listen to live programs going over the air. And there'll even be refreshments! Don't forget now . . . we'll be seeing you at KDGU's open house tonight!
K. D. G. U.
Unusual Musical Show
CINEMASCOPE
screen - Eye-popping in COLOR!
M.G.M.
"SEVEN BRIDES
FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"
STARRING
JANE POWELL
HOWARD KEEL
Sat. Owl 11:15
S U N D A Y
Qranada
---
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7, 1954
Time, Toil - Necessities for Your Paper
While John Q. Public sleeps, the modern newspaper is being assembled for him to read over his morning coffee.
In this, National Newspaper week, the University Daily Kansan will show its readers how it is being put together for public consumption, from the start, the interview by a reporter, to the finished product.
In this sequence of pictures, Bob Lyle, college sophomore, a reporter for the Kansan, is shown as he first interviews the subject, writes the story, confers with the editors several times, and then sees his labor in printed form—a typical day on the Kansan.
There is more to publishing even a University newspaper than is shown here, however. Lyle did not simply begin his reporting by interviewing a person; instead many months of sometimes tedious preparation passed even before he sat at a typewriter in the newsroom to compose his story.
And he will have to put in even more months, even years, before he will be what is termed in common language, an "ace" reporter. Behind every newspaper worthy of its name is this same preparation
The newspaper man, along with such other public servants as the police and firemen, works when others play—Sundays, holidays nights—to bring the news to YOU.
—Kansan Picture Story by Larry Tretbar
...
CONFERENCE—Lyle checks with the managing editor of the day, Dana Leibengood (left), and Stan Hamilton, executive editor, on a detail in his story.
A
THE STORY IS EDITED—Hamilton and Lyle check the story for errors in style and discuss the headline needed. Working at the copy desk are (clockwise from Lyle) Nancy Neville, LaVerle Yates, Janis Johanson, Amy DYong, and Leibengood.
D. R. H.
GETTING THE STORY—Most Kansan stories begin with an interview such as this one, with Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism. Bob Lyle, college sophomore, began a typical day on the paper
(1)
Writing—Lyle writes the story
W
CHECKING A POINT—Leibengood and Hamilton confer with Roland L. Guilkey, who makes up the type set pages. From here the pages will go to the press.
A man is sorting out newspapers in a paper shop.
THE FINISHED PRODUCT—Lyle sees his story in print as it rolls off of the press, seen in the back- ground being operated by several student employees.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
52nd Year, No. 18
Friday, October 8, 1954
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Taft Discusses Highlights Of Science in State
By IRENE COONFER
A contrast of Kansas science in 1854 and 1954 and highlights of those years were discussed by Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, last night.
Dr. Taft spoke in the first of four lectures being given this month on the role of science in Kansas. The series is sponsored by Sigma Xi, national honorary research society.
He told of the first account of the sunflower to be printed, after Maj. S. H. Long led the first expedition in 1819. "Now we are in the age of easier money," Dr. Taft said, contrasting the funds now available to those which were available for research before World War II. "Considering the vast sums from state, federal and private sources, this indeed seems, an era of ease for scientific advancement
Relating the tranquil picture of Kansas before its fight for statehood, Dr. Taft said science was relatively undeveloped and owed its first real steps of progress to the expeditions by railroad companies.
"There are now well over 1,000 professional scientists at work in the state. Although that is a great figure compared to 1854, we know that science, the service of man, still has fields to conquer in 1954."
KuKus to Plan Jayhawk Call
图
Jon Baker was elected president of the KuKu pledge class last night and plans were made to produce a "new sound" to typify the call of a Jayhawk. Steve Jennings, college junior, and Conrad Brown, architecture junior, were elected pledge class vice president and secretary-treasurer, respectively.
Details of the new noise are being worked out by a special committee and the cry will not be revealed until the Oklahoma game Oct 16. According to Jim Miller, KK president, the哭 will be unique sound. It will represent the battle cry of a challenged Jayhawk.
Working out the new sound, Miller said, is part of an over-all plan to intensify University cheering activity this year. The program includes initiating new cheers and extending the practice of having organized houses answer the phone, "Beat ... (the oppoents)" on game week ends.
Seniors to Hold Class Convocation
All seniors will be excused from their 10 a.m. classes Tuesday to attend a senior convocation in the Student Union ballroom.
Harlan Parkinson, class president,
will introduce the calendar queen
candidates. One of them will be
elected during the convocation. To
vote each senior must purchase a
senior pennant.
Plans for senior day at the Oklahoma game will be discussed. Delcina Guest, fine arts senior, will give entertainment. Coffee and free cigarettes will be served.
ISA Meeting Set for Monday
An Independent Student association meeting will be held at 7:30 Monday in room 305 of the Student Union. The meeting is for all ISA members. Those who have been selling memberships are especially urged to come.
TENSE DUO: The mirror reflects the strained relations of Michael Redgrave, English professor, and his wife, Jean Kent, who star in "The Browning Version," first in the film series, at 7:15 p.m. today in
14 Dead or Missing In New Mexico Flood
By UNITED PRESS
Fourteen persons were dead or missing as flood waters poured over New Mexico farmlands today and a vicious wind ripped the South Atlantic seaboard.
Two other storms threatened the' South. Hurricane Hazel, 100 miles wide and roaring at 100-miles-an-hour, moved across the Caribbean sea, while a savage storm from the Gulf of Mexico flooded persons from their homes in northeast Mexico.
The violent weather was accompanied by nine plane crashes that took two lives since Wednesday. Three crashes yesterday, killing nine persons, were all blamed on gusty or murky skies.
As Roswell, N.M., search parties struck out today along the muddy banks of the Rio Felix and Pecos to find to some of the 10 missing alive.
Four bodies have already been taken from the flood waters and hopes that the other 10 survived were bleak.
Clare Luce May Quit Job
With settlement of the Trieste dispute, Mrs. Luce has scored a major victory now in one of America's toughest overseas assignments, and the way appears clear for her to return to the United States.
Rome — (J, P)— Authoritative diplomatic sources said today they expect Mrs. Clare Booth Luce to resign within the next few months as United States ambassador to Italy.
From the moment of her arrival 18 months ago, Mrs. Luce worked night and day, to persuade the Italians to accept a compromise. Her diplomacy and tenacity earned half of a territory they claimed as all theirs. They thanked Mrs. Luce for the half.
Both Italian and Allied quarters give Mrs. Luce a big share of the credit for the settlement this week of the nine-year-old dispute between Yuzolsavia and Italy over Trieste.
Mrs. Luce has spent all of her time here denying that she planned to quit. She hung on despite sporadic illnesses, periods of steepearness and constantly-interrupted attempts to vacation and rest. Finally the Communists demanded her recall, and there was no chance she could or would leave under such fire.
The water was going down on the Rio Felix and Berrendo rivers early today, but floodwaters were still rising on the Pecos.
The Pecos valley rivers went on a rampage Tuesday after 48 hours of pounding rain. The Rio Felix roared from its banks yesterday, ripping apart a house 250 feet from the center of its channel.
Seven persons, including three children, were in the house. The bodies of two were recovered and the rest were missing. Elsewhere, another child and two adults were missing.
At Alexandria, La., a wind-buffed helicopter crashed, killing five Air Force officers.
Race Strike Ends In Nation's Capital
Washington — (U.P) — A student strike against integration of Negroes and whites in Capital schools ended today.
At Anacostia High school, focal point of the week-long unrest. Principal Eugene Griffith reported that attendance was "better than normal" with only 81 absentees in the enrollment of 1,300 students.
Associate School Superintendent Lawson J. Cantrell said attendance at the few schools affected "so far as I have been able to check is perfectly normal."
At Eastern high school, Principal John P. Collins reported 227 absentees out of the enrollment of 1,900 and termed it "almost normal."
The strike ended in the face of a threat of sharp disciplinary action against those who failed to return today.
A student strike leader returned to class at Anacostia high and said he was going to try his best to make racial integration work.
Meanwhile, in Atlanta, a southern congressman encouraged strikes today against integration in public schools in the latest Dixie protest against lifting racial barriers.
The recital of poems and ballads by Mr. MaeNeice and Miss Anderson is scheduled at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater. A reception for the guest speakers is planned at 9:30 pm, at the Museum of Art.
Rep. James C. Davis (D. Ga.) said that striking students in Washington, D. C., where he is a member of the district committee, were within their constitutional rights. He said the refusal to attend non-segregated schools may lead to a "sensible" solution to the problem.
British Poet To Be Speaker At English Conference Here
S six workshops on English teachings, visits to KU English classes,
'sensible solution' It's been about a month since schools opened and it's about two months until the U.S. Supreme court fixes final decrees on Dec. 6 on how its ruling outlawing public school segregation shall be carried out. Here is the situation as of now:
There has been no integration in public schools of the deep south, although Negro groups tried unsuccessfully to gain entrance at white schools in Alabama, North Carolina, Louisiana and Texas.
Georgia and Mississippi are preparing for statewide voting on proposed constitutional amendments permitting establishment of private school systems as a means of circumventing the Supreme court ruling. South Carolina previously voted to permit removal of a requirement for operation of a public school system.
A recital of poems and ballads by Louis MacNeice, British poet, and Hedi Anderson, interpreter of ballads, will be featured at the annual conference on the teaching of English composition and literature in high schools and colleges here Oct. 15-16.
More than 200 Kansas English teachers are expected to attend, according to Albert Kitzhaber, associate professor of English and conference director. Purpose of the conference is to have active involvement of English on high school, junior college and college levels in the state, he said.
Special displays for the conference will be on the second and third floor of Fraser hall. "Roads From the Fort," a novel by Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English; and "Widow Man," by Edgar Wolfe, instructor in English, will be shown in various stages of preparation, from manuscript to finished form. Books by Mr. MacNeice and typical English themes by KU students also will be displayed.
and a showing of the film version of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" are other features of the two-day conference.
Dr. George Waggoner, dean of the College, will speak on "Our Common Aims," the theme of the conference, Friday.
P. J. M.
LOUIS MacNEICE
28 Houses Enter Union Carnival
Twenty-eight organized houses have their applications in for booths in the Student Union Carnival, held on the second and third floors of the Union Oct. 16. The usual contests for Little Man on the Campus, and Carnival queen will be held with the fraternities and sororities nominating candidates.
The Carnival will begin after the KU-Oklahoma football game. The admission is 50 cents per person or 75 cents a couple. There will be dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight with music furnished by Sam Smith's orchestra.
Originality and the number of tickets sold per booth are the standards by which faculty members will judge the booths. During intermission the Carnival queen and the Little Man on the Campus will be presented and trophies will be awarded to the four best booths.
The Carnival committee consists of:
Petrea Doty, education junior,
chairman; Humphreys Hodge e,
journalism junior, assistant chair-
man; Margaret Campbell, college
junior, publicity; Robert Bishop,
engineering junior, booth co-ord-
ination; Ted Ice, tickets; Paul
Hunt, chaperones; and Faydean
Orth. college juniors, contests.
As a preview for the Carnival, there will be a parade of the queen candidates and the carnival clowns during the halftime of the game.
Work Starts At New Dorm Site
Work was started Tuesday to level the site for the new women's dormitory on the north slope of North College Hill.
Workmen for the Constant Construction Co., of Lawrence are removing a small rise north of the tennis courts near Corbin and North College halls. The area was former site of the Rock Chalk Cairn.
Bids for the general construction contract and subsidiary contracts will be opened about the middle of next week. Work on the $1 1/4 million structure is expected to start shortly after contracts are let. University officials said they hope the dorm will be completed by January, 1956.
Scholarship Deadline Set
The deadline to submit applications for Fulbright scholarships for study in Australia and New Zealand is Oct. 15, Dr. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright director, announced today. Students wishing to study in those countries must have taken a medical examination by Oct. 11. Applications may be obtained from Dr. Burzle, 304 Fraser.
Weather
Topeka—(U.P.)-South winds and more sunshine peeking through partly cloudy skies brought Kansas warmer temperatures today. State Weatherman Tom Arnold said tomorrow would be about the same with partly cloudy skies and average temperatures for early October, Arnold predicted possible showers in northwest Kansas.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, October 8, 1954
Right to Work' Issue An Important Dispute
The "right to work"—now a Kansas controversy—will be one of the most important topics before the 39th biennial session of the Kansas legislature when it meets in Topeka Jan. 11.
During the next legislative session House bill No. 220, which states in section 1 that no worker may be deprived of a job because of membership or non-membership in a labor union, will be introduced.
The bill will be introduced regardless of the recommendations of the Kansas Legislative council, a state government department now studying the bill. It will be introduced because of the number and the power of its backers.
"Kansans for the Right to Work, Inc." was incorporated this summer to push the proposed legislation into the Kansas Senate and House. This specially formed corporation, headed by L. E. Weiss of Augusta, joins the State Chamber of Commerce, the Western Kansas Manufacturers association, the Kansas Motor Car Dealers association, Associated Industries, the State Farm Bureau, and other organizations in pushing the fight for revision of state labor laws.
But there is power behind the opposition. too.
Nevertheless, the proposed legislation would, if adopted here accomplish the same basic goal of genuine "right to work" legislation present on the statute books of 17 states.
Chief opponents of the bill are six local union members of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, four members of the Kansas State Federation of Labor, and the State Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
The purpose of "right to work" legislation in general is the prohibition of union shop agreements between employer and workers. In other words, the bill would go one step further than the Taft-Hartley act, which bans the closed shop.
This one step further would, backers say, "provide a neatty atmosphere for the improvement of labor management relations insure more democracy in labor unions, protect the individual working man from the hands of unscrubulous labor leaders, and afford protection to the general public."
To this, organized labor counters, "Unfortunately, there are powerful economic and political groups at work whose aim is to obtain restrictive anti-labor legislation on the false assumption that such laws are required to attract industry and commerce. The major considerations involved in locating a business firm in a certain location are known. State labor laws are not among the major factors in a locational decision."
Both labor and industry officials agree that Kansas labor relations are good, and that revision of labor laws here would be chiefly preventive action.
Following are a few of the basic arguments of the pro-lisolation forces as stated at the Legislative Council hearing held last evening.
1. "Compulsory unionism must not be allowed to exist so that unionism can claim first allegiance of an employee. His right to band together and join a union for protection against management must be upheld and, at the same time, his right to give first allegiance to his employer and not join a union must also be upheld. The right to work bill may be anti-union, but it is pro-labor."
2. "One of the most important things that we in Kansas have to sell in the way of industrial promotion and development to Eastern industries is healthy labor conditions. When we do not have these, we are not in a position to sell Kansas ... to an Eastern industrialist."
3. "It is suggested that remedial legislation is needed for the protection of the general public, for the rank and file union membership, and also the rank and file of those who labor without union affiliation."
Organized labor's answers, taken from the same hearings:
1. "If we are going to have responsible unions, we must have an opportunity to develop strong unions. A weak union, where members do not participate, is the kind of union where racketeers and Communists get their footholds."
2. "The most highly industrialized states in the country do not have any effective 'right to work' laws on their statute books. The economic growth of a state that passed such a law does not prove that such growth was caused by the law's enactment."
3. "Continuation of good relations between management and labor in Kansas demands fairness and responsibility from both quarters. If management and labor will assume their responsibilities they can solve 90 per cent of their problems and seek legislation for the other 10 per cent."
One Man's ..Opinion...
There are too many students on the campus who are not aware of the advantages their library has to offer.
In many cases these students go to the library just to study—and only then because it is air conditioned, quiet, and a good place to see friends. Unknown to these students is the fact that almost any type of reference book imaginable is among the thousands of books in the library and which will provide rich, personal which will provide rich, personal books, there are many volumes experiences for the borrowers.
Robert Vosper, director of the KU libraries, has done much to dispel false impressions of the library system in a pamphlet printed this year entitled "Students and Libraries at the University of Kansas." And so far the pamphlets have aided many new freshmen to overcome the idea that the library is complicated and impersonal.
The handbook is helping the student to realize that the library is an interesting and practical place, an asset to the student, and a University service that can be one of the most important aspects of college life.
Although it is common practice here for instructors to teach new students library procedure, the new pamphlet gives an easy reference that the student can carry with him at all times.
The handbook explains the undergraduate library and how it functions; where to look for certain kinds of books; information on the types of lending and how fines are levied.
A section is included on how to use the card catalog, with sample illustrations included. The handbook even explains how the attendants get a book after it has been called for at the circulation desk.
In fact, every phase of the library is discussed in this little gem of information, from the hours to rules on smoking.
One of the most helpful items contained in the booklet is diagrams of all four floor plans of the library building—a great aid to the new student trying to find his way around. —Tom Lyons
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News loom, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Waterways Association, Legislate Press 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 durin- gues from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
MARCH 3, 1975
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Court Ernst
... (Court Ernst)
Editorial Assistants... } Karen Hilmer
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager David Riley
Advertising Mgr. Audri Holmes
Marthin Chalmers
Circulation Mgr. Dave Conley
Classified Managers Ken Winston
Adviser
NEWS STAFF
Lefty Lemon
Eli abeth
Wohlgemuth
Dana Lebengood
Manaj ng Editors...
News Editor          Amy DeVong
Asst. News Editor    Ron Grandon
Sports Editor        Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor   Tom Lyons
Asst. News Editor    Newville
Asst. Society Editor LaVerie Yellis
News Advisor      Calder M. Pickett
Executive Editor ... Stan H.amilton
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
BUTLER K-15
"This is when th' coach ran out on th' field for a few words with the referee."
Publick Occurrences Both Forreign And Domestick
Hair styles on the campus will grow longer and waist lines will stay the same in retaliation to the Dior "IF" look.
If the weather doesn't become more favorable and the welcome moisture of the past week continues, there won't be any problem of wheat surplus in this immediate area next summer. As it is some wheat will be late in getting planted and won't be able to build as favorable a root structure as is desired.
The Betas and Phi Delts got into a couple of squabbles at Missouri and Knox college after participating in drinking contests. But officials at KU will take care of similar problems before they occur here.
CAMPUS
Friday. Oct. 8
NATIONAL
Although George Docking, Democratic nominee for governor, doesn't have much chance to win in November, it has been rumored that he will roll up the biggest Democratic vote the state of Kansas has seen since Walter Huxman won the job.
After promising to make a quiet campaign, both parties have started to catch fire. Watch for the promises to be forgotten in the heat of arguments.
Taking second fiddle as attorney general candidate for New York makes us wonder just how long F.D.R. Jr. will be satisfied. We predict a short duration.
STATE
Sen. Douglas of Illinois made a campaign recently and at no time did he sling "political mud" at his opponent. Let's hope other politicians take note of this and follow suit.
We're predicting a Democratic Congress. Recent polls point the way to new gains for the Democrats, and it doesn't look as though President Eisenhower's personal popularity will be enough to balance the scales.
INTERNATIONAL
The "rearm Germany" plan agreed on at the nine-power London conference now goes before the law-making bodies of the nine nations. Premier Pierre Mendes-France, after staking his reign as leader of France on the outcome, will go before the French National assembly and speak strongly for passage of the measure. The assembly will pass it.
I'M AFEARED US WILL HAFTA KEEP THESE BAGS OVER OUR HEADS,OTHERWISE THAT CHICKEN FROM PROVIDENCE MIGHT RECOGNIZE US.
SHE BIG ENEMY HUH?
NO WORRY, CHIEF...
ME, CHARLIE, ALWAYS STAND BY YOU.
NO WORRY, CHIEF--
ME, CHARLIE, ALWAYS
STAND BY
YOU.
LONG AS YOU IS WEARIN'
THAT BAIT BAG,
CHARLIE ...
一
The Phillipine Islands celebrate July 4 as their Independence Day. Although the Tydings-McDuffie act granting independence was passed by the U.S. Congress on March 22, 1934, it contained a provision for a 10-year transitional period. World War II was in progress at the end of the 10 years, and formal independence did not occur until July 4, 1946.
DOES YOU MIND IF YOU DON'T STAND QUITE SO CLOSE -- AN' A LIT'L BIT TO LOOARD----?
ME 'BOUT GAY SAME THING TO YOU.
COOK YOUR WAIST KNEL
The nation's largest post office serves only two of New York's five boroughs — Manhattan and the Bronx. Yet it earns a tenth of United States post revenue and every day dispatches an average 17,000,000 pieces of mail.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
French Cork Smellers Like To Find a Few Bad Bottles
Rheims, France — (U.P.)— This has been a bad season for cock smellers.
That was what Georges Norois, a professional cork smeller, was saying down here in the bowels of the earth. All day long he does nothing but smell corks for the Charles Heidseck Champagne people.
"Every time I smell a bad cork,
Georges said. "I get a 30-cent bonus
[Name]
---
MILTON HOWARTH
Milton Howarth has joined the University faculty this year as technical director of the University theater and assistant professor of speech.
Artist Joins KU Faculty
Mr. Howorth is a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh, Pa., and attended the American School of Fontainebleu in Paris in 1947. While in Paris, he also studied painting under Andre Plason and Chaplain-Midi at the Academie Julian from 1947 to 1951, and under Maurice Briarchon at the Ecole de Beaux Arts from 1950 to 1951.
Mr. Haworth was in the service from 1941 to 1945. During the first two years he designed for Broadway shows at Ft. Meade, Md., where he worked with such stars as Marina Cornell, Helen Hayes, and Impulse. In years of his service were spent in Europe with the Third Division.
From 1946 to 1947 he designed for Theater Incorporated and Theater Guild in Mexico City. There he worked on such productions as "Pygmalion" with Gertrude Lawrence and the Katherine Dunham show.
He was a prisoner of war in Germany for six months. While in the German prisons he did many sketches of prison life, which he painted in oils and water color when he returned to the United States.
These paintings now hang in the War Department museum of the Pentagon in Washington.
Prize Pictures To Be Shown
One of the first public showings of the Eastman Photographic salon of prize winning pictures will be displayed in the William Allen White Historical center in the Journalism building tomorrow, in connection with the annual Kansas State High school journalism conference.
The pictures are selected from the 1954 high school photography contest of the National Scholastic Press association.
The conference will include sessions on high school newspapers and yearbooks led by members of the KU faculty, high school journalism advisors, and representatives of Myers and Company of Topeka, publishers of high school yearbooks. Over 200 students are expected to attend.
The Army has approximately 45,000,000 square feet of space tied up in 147 maintenance shops in the United States and overseas.
But the cork-makers are too good this year. I only average three or four bad cooks a day. That doesn't bother me more than a couple of yards of bread."
Going into a wine cellar is a full day's job for a leg-weary American reporter who is used to the luxury of riding up and down in elevators. It's enough to give a man aching shanks, which your faithful one is wearing at the moment.
I asked Georges, incidentally, if he belonged to the Amalgamated Brotherhood of Cork Smellers so that I could tie him in with the A.M.B. of the L.S. (Amalgamated Brotherhood of Lose). Amalgamated Smellers in the Bourbon Bins of Smellers in it didn't work. The cork-smellers are on their own. No union.
Up a few flights was Charles
half a million, their
10.7 million, fifth of champsa
Young Charlie does a lot of finger work with the books, making out the payroll and all that. But one of his main chores is lapping the tongue to the bubble of champagne.
"It is all in a day's work," he said,
"and sometimes us tasters come out a little woozy. But when we find one bottle that doesn't meet the tongue, that does not mean that the whole year's crop is bad."
Since he sells the stuff, it kind of hurts inside when he has to turn a bottle down.
I sat in with the young man for a few minutes of testing and it looked like nice work if you could get it.
Math Meeting To Be Oct.15
What's the matter with mathematics instruction in K a n s a schools? Why is the supply of mathematicians so far behind the demand? Why are not more college students preparing themselves to be mathematics teachers?
To provide some answers, a group of persons representing industry and education has been invited to a conference on Mathematics in Informatics. Of the sessions are the mathematics department and University extension.
The conference also will be concerned with the study of mathematics as a professional field in its own right rather than just a service subject.
Dr. G. Bailey Price, chairman of the mathematics department, believes a critical situation exists in mathematics instruction through the entire school system, and that it requires careful preparation creased study of this basic subtitle.
Dr. Price said his department repeatedly is called upon by industrial concerns to supply graduates and that the current supply of trained personnel is far below the demand.
He added that the number of KU students preparing to teach mathematics is almost at the vanishing point.
Historian to Give Lecture on Greece
An illustrated talk on Greece by James Seaver, associate professor of history, will be given at the Faculty club at 5:45 p.m. Sunday. Prof. Seaver took the pictures of Greece while on a Fulbright grant in Europe last June. His talk and illustrations will center around the two great national shrines of Greece. Olympia, home of the Olympic games, and the Oracle of Apollo, at Delphi.
Business Education Is Conference Topic
The first annual business education conference sponsored by the University will be in the Pine room of the Student Union tomorrow. Purpose of the conference is to promote better teaching of business subjects in the state.
The addition of 19 University alumni to the advisory board of the Greater University Fund was announced today by Ray Evans, Kansas City, chairman of the alumni fund program started at KU last year.
The new members bring the board membership to 48. The appointments mark the first step in a program to broaden the scope and activities of the Fund, which is sponsored jointly by the KU Alumni and Endowment associations, Evans said.
Alumni Named To Fund Group
An exhibit of office equipment and textbooks will be shown in the Pine room, and Miss Elizabeth Melson and Dr. Arnold Condon, directors of business education at the University of Illinois, will speak in the morning and afternoon sessions.
"The Greater University Fund was started in the spring of 1953 to give all alumni and friends of the University an opportunity to help KU provide services for which state colleges have paid for." "To date, more than $50,000 has been contributed by some 2,000 alumni and friends."
Life of an Army parachute under normal conditions is between four and five years.
Scholarships, student housing and loan funds, research, library enrichment and unrestricted gifts are the major objectives of the program.
Evans listened the new members of the advisory board as Dolph Simons Jr., and Mrs. H. J. Getto, of Lawrence; Dr. Galen Fields, Scott City; Mrs. Melvin F. Lindeman, Wichita; Glee Smith, Larned; Floyd Krehbiel, Moundridge; harry Valentine, Clay Center; Mrs. E. Bert Collard, Davenwood City; Wendlinghey-Kiley City; Frank Willemor; John C. Dunsford Jr., Dodge City; Milton Isern, Ellinwood; William A. Martin, Topeka; Andrew Glaze, St. Joseph, Mo.; William Townsley, Great Bend; E Ned Embry, Omaha, Neb.; Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla; Robert Larrabee, Liberal; and Miss Mary Turkington, Topeka
Friday. October 8,1954
Interviews
Personnel representatives from companies interested in employing engineering students will hold interviews Monday through Friday.
The Schlumberger Well surveying corporation is interested in students majoring in electrical, mechanical, and petroleum engineering who will be graduated in February and June. The interview which will be held Monday, will concern a student engineering training program preparatory for work in the engineering or sales divisions.
The Wagner Electric company will interview students majoring in electrical and mechanical engineering Tuesday, Oct. 12. Positions will include a student engineer training program preparatory for work in the automotive engineering division.
Other interviews are:
THURSDAY
Chance Vought aircraft, mechanical aeronautical architectural, civil, electrical, engineering majors, and advanced graduates in mathematics.
Owens-Corning Fiberglas corporation, mechanical, industrial civil, electrical, architectural, and chemical engineering majors.
Mallinckrodt Chemical works, mechanical, electrical, civil, chemical engineering, and chemistry majors.
FRIDAY
Mallinckrodt Chemical works.
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing company, electrical, mechanical.
--petroleum, chemical engineering, and chemists with advertising degrees.
The evening of June 23 is a holiday for Norsemen, set aside to welcome the warmth of summer with bonfires. It is called St. John's Eve, (Sankthansaften), or Mid-Summer Eve.
Creole Petroleum corporation, mechanical, chemical, electrical, and petroleum engineers, also physi- ieists.
Phi Mu Alpha Holds Smoker
Interested persons should sign interview schedules and fill out applications in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity held its smoker for new rushes recently in the Oread room of the Student Union. Bob Johnson, publicity chairman, announced that plans were underway for recital programs this fall and in the spring. The pledge meeting for the organization will be held next week.
Saccharin is a chemical compound 300 to 500 times as sweet as ordinary sugar. It was first prepared in 1879 by Remsen and Fahlser, chemists at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, October 8, 1954
Injury-Hit Jayhaws To Play at Iowa State
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks play their first game away from home to-morrow against Iowa State at Ames in a contest that football people rate as a toss-up to decide who will occupy the cellar of the Big Seven. Game time at Clyde Williams field is 2 p.m. and it will be played before an estimated crowd of 15,000.
Both the Cyclones and Jayhawks have new coaches this season, and both coaches inherited small squads without much depth in material. Vince Di Francesca, the Iowa State mentor, and Chuck Mather, the Hawk coach have well coached teams considering the experience and manpower.
The KU team leaves Lawrence at 6 p.m. today by bus for Kansas City where it will board a plane at 8 p.m. for Ames. The team is scheduled to arrive at Ames at 9:30 p.m. Coach Chuck Mather indicated that only light workouts would be held today.
Iowa State opened its season against South Dakota State and scored an impressive 34-6 victory. In the second outing against Northwestern the Cyclones played the Wildcats on even terms for three quarters before going down 27-14.
Iowa State opened its Big Seven season Saturday against Nebraska, and as against Northwestern, played three good. quarters. against. the Cornhuskers. The score after three periods was 14 all. In the final quarter the Huskers exploded for 23 points to send the Cyclones down to a 39-14 defeat.
The Javahawks face another fast-moving runner in Max Burkett, 203-pound Cyclone fullback. Burkett, good enough to earn all-Big Seven selection last season on a last place team, currently is running 11th among the nation's major college ground gainers and fourth in the Big Seven, with 233 yards in 29 carries for an average of 8.04 yards per try. Last season Burkett averaged 3.14 yards on 109 carries.
The Iowa State team has 15 lettermen returning to action this season, and nine starters on this year's team are letter winners. Junior quarterback Gary Lutz and senior tackle Jim McCaulley have failed to letter. The Cyclones do not rely on sophomores as much as Kansas, with only 15 sophs on the squad.
KU goes into its fourth game weaker than at any other time this season. Dick Reich, Bob Conn, and Rex Sullivan will not play, according to Coach Mather. Reich might be used, however, as a placement and field goal kicker.
Mather's supply of left tackles is also at a low ebb Gene Vignatelli. John Drake, and Mike Rogers all work for court, but they will all see limited action.
Other men on the Jayhawk squad that are suffering from injuries are right back John Handley, tackle Ibrahim, and guard George Remsbury.
Mather is expected to start with John Anderson and Don Martin at the ends with Bill Bell and Don Bracelin in reserve. At tackles will be Vignatelli and Dick Knowles, with Drake and Gene Blasi seeing action. The guard spots will be handled by Dud Budrich and Bob Hubbard, with Don Pfutzenreuter and Dick Todd substituting.
Frank Black will start at center, with Norman Redd and Brock Snyder in reserve.
The quarterbacking will be handled by Bey Buller and John McFarland. At left halfback will be Ralph Moody and Dwight Dinsmore. Dick Blowley and Handley will play at right half, and Bud Laughlin and Ted Rohde at full.
THE
Incomplete Pogo
BY
Walt Kelly
The Book Nook
Ph.665
1021 Mass.
Probable Lineups
Iowa State
LE: Wostouplai, 185
LT: Brown, 215
LG: McDermott, 222
C: May, 180
RG: Thalacker, 183
RT: CaMcauley, 208
RL: Alleman, 200
QB: Finley, 191
LH: Lutz, 151
RH: Alexander, 177
FB: Burkett, 203
Kansas
Kansas
Martin, 199
Vignateil, 217
Hubbard, 215
Black, 216
Budrich, 206
Knowles, 207
Anderson, 217
Buller, 168
Moody, 192
Blowey, 178
Laughlin, 207
A 41-man Jayhawk freshman grid squad travels to Manhattan this afternoon to tangle with a strong K-State eleven in the first of two scheduled contests for the KU frosh this season.
KU Freshmen To Play Cats
Coaches Dick Shine, Red Morrow, Al Gebert, Frank Sabatini and Ralph Sabach will guide the team from the sidelines and open against the Wildcats with an all-Ohio backfield.
The number one unit will be under the direction of Dave Preston, 6 foot 1 inch, 185-pound quarterback from Warren, Ohio. At the halfback slots Coach Mather is sending two of his former Washington high boys, John Taylor and John Francisco. Bill Horn, 190-pound fullback from Mentor, Ohio will round out the backfield.
Leading the backfield at the line positions will be: Jim Allison, 195, Raytown, Mo., and Jim Letcavits, 175, Massillon, Ohio, at the ends; tackles Ted Stahura, 200, Gary Ind, and Bert Stueve, 195, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Joe Eaglowski, 180, Massillon, Ohio, and Jim Wells, 195, Ellinwood, at the guards; and converted tackle John Wertzberger, 215, from Lawrence, at center.
Cyclone Formations Practiced by Hawks
The Kansas football squad had light scrummage yesterday against Iowa State offensive and defensive formations. Coach Chuck Mather indicated that another light practice session would be held this afternoon, but without body contact.
Another injury to the KU team was reported yesterday. John Gibson, third string left guard, suffered a pulled ligament in his left knee earlier in the week, and he will miss at least three weeks of
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
Gen. Mark Clark wrote a book about World War II titled "Calculated Risk" in which he said an army must sacrifice so many men and so much equipment to gain a certain goal. A risk had to be taken.
Scientists, in their experiments provide for a margin of error in their work.
Sports writers, in order to impress their readers must hit 100 per cent on their football predictions in order to please their customers. One little miss and the readers think the writer doesn't know his business.
Two weeks ago the Daily Kansan had a percentage of .818 and honestly thought picking winners was easy. Last week the percentage dropped to .619 (13 out of 21 and the tie was thrown out), and reality was finally faced—we are not football experts all the time—only when the coin falls right.
Now for another selection of winners and losers.
After watching KU practice most of the week and talking to the coaches every day the choice in the KU-Iowa State game is Iowa State by six points. The Jayhawks have more injuries than Watkins hospital can handle. If the opponents don't get the KU players, opposing squadmen do in practice. Iowa State doesn't practice quite this hard, and should be in good shape.
Nebraska over Kansas State: The outija board said "N." Not knowing how to read the outija board, it isn't known whether "N" meant, no, don't pick this game, or "N" meaning Nebraska. Believing in the latter, Nebraska is the choice.
Oklahoma over Texas: Oklahoma will do its best to keep the Big Seven in the national picture. If the Sooners lose, the prestige of the conference is lost. Let's all pull for the Okies this weekend, and hope they don't show up in Lawrence the following weekend.
Missouri over SMU: There is no particular reason for this selection. The Tigers looked good in defeating K-State last week, and the Mustangs looked good in losing to Georgia Tech. Last year Tech defeated SMU 5-4, and this season the score was 10-7. The point spread on these teams has increased by one point, so SMU might be weaker this season.
Colorado over Arizona. Colorado has too many backs for Arizona. John Bayuk is too big to be a man and too small to be a horse, and those Wildcats will never stop him. And the supposedly green Colorado line isn't quite as green as everyone thought.
Other games in the national picture: Wisconsin over Rice, Ohio State over Illinois, Iowa over Michigan, Notre Dame over Pittsburgh, Oklahoma A&M over Wichita, Baylor over Arkansas, Purdue over Duke, Minnesota over northwestern, Stanford over Navy, Michigan State over Indiana, Auburn over Kentucky, Penn State over Virginia, North Carolina over Georgia, Georgia Tech over LSU, USC over TCU, UCLA over Washington, Army over Dartmouth, and Maryland over Wake Forest.
It sure would be nice if the Detroit Lions were playing Slippery Rock state because that old feeling of another low percentage week is coming.
The International club soccer team will practice at 4 p.m. today on the varsity baseball diamond. All persons interested in participating are asked to attend.
Soccer Team to Practice
Ted Rohde averaged 52.2 yards on five punts against Colorado, establishing a new Kansas record. The old record of 44.9 was set by Rohde against TCU earlier this season.
practice. Gibson's knee is now in a cast. George Remsburg, a second team guard, worked out lightly yesterday, because of a groin injury, but he is expected to play at Ames.
IM Schedule
Fraternity "A"
Fraternity "A"
Field 2 Sigma Nu vs. AKL
Field 3 Phi Delts vs. Triangle
Field 4 Lambda Chi vih. Acacia
Fraternity "B"
Field 4 Lambda Chi vs. Acadela
Field 6 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Beta
Jolliffe, 69ers Beam, Win in IM
Six eight-man intramural teams played yesterday in three independent touch football "A" games. Two teams were shut out, and the third lost in overtime.
Jolline 7, Battenfeld
Jolllie hall squeezed by Battenfeld hall in an overtime by one point after the two teams were tied at the end of the regulation period. Battenfield scored on the third play of the game when Jack Jones passed to Bob Smith for their TD. Jolllie's touchdown came when Ivo Feverborn passed to Dennis Blossom to tie the score. Jolllie outgained the Battenfeld crew by fifteen yards to take the contest in the overtime period.
Jolliffe 7. Battenfeld 6
Jim Beam 21, U.V.O. 0 Jim Beam outplayed the University Veterans organization by twenty-one points while their opponents were left scoreless. The Jim Beam squad scored three touchdowns, one conversion, and a safety for the victory.
69ers 6, Don Henry 0
In a closely contested game the 69ers defeated the Don Henry coop. After scoring early in the game the defense of the 69ers held Don Henry scoreless but found themselves unable to score another tally.
Kohde Tops Nation's Punters
Bobby Reynolds, Nebraska scored 23 points against Oklahoma in 1950.
Ted Rohde, KU's end, halfback,
and fullback, is the nation's leading
punter with an average of 46.9
yards on 15 kicks. The 25-year-old
sophomore from Emerson, Neb,
is leading George Walker, Arkansas,
by .9 of a yard.
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---
Senate Names Members of All-University Committees
Appointments of faculty committees for the year were approved by the University Senate at its first meeting this week.
Faculty members elected by the Senate to the University committees are as follows:
Advisory committee; J. N. Carman, professor of romance languages Charles Bonner, professor of engineering Bert Palmerleer, professor of engineering M. C. Slough, associate professor of law; Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry George Anderson, professor of history.
Course duplication committee: G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics; D. Gagliardo, professor of economics; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the P. Smith, professor of education; and C. F. Weinau, professor of engineering.
Calendar committee: James K. Hitt, registrar; Karl Edwards, associate professor of education; T. G. Metcalf, assistant professor of bacteriology; Charles W. Kelmer, associate professor of law; W. K. Weltner, associate professor of economics and Mrs. Palmierlee.
Committee on committees: R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; E. B. Stouffer, professor of mathematics and A. H. Turney, professor of education.
Convocations and lectures committee: M. Nichols, Ethan Allen, professor of physical science; William Conboy, instructor in speech; Burton W. Marvin, instructor in the School of Journalism and W. S. Robinson, assistant professor of history.
Commencement committee; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of English; E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education; Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the alumni association; Mr. Nichols, and McPearson, director of extension class. $^{65}$
Eligibility to non-athletic activities Martha Peterson, dean of women; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and Mr. Hitt.
Film series committee; Mr. Nichols; J. A Burzle, professor of German; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages; Robert Vosper, director of H.-J. and J. L. Worthman, professor of English
Foreign students committee: Dean Adlerson; Mr. Burkle, Mr. Grosier, Maurel Elliot, assistant professor of romance education; Dr. J. Hammond, dean of women; Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education; Mr. Hitt, and F. C. Nelick, assistant professor of romance.
Library committee: Mr. Wortham; R. S. Mulligan; R. E. Johnson; J. H. vanstone, professor of law; E. W. aside, professor of English; Ambrose V. Malkin, professor of history; M. Valk, and M. Wospe.
Orientation week committee: Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of students; Henry D. Peterson, Mr. Heath M. Painlee, and Gilber Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
Publications and printing: Mr. Nichols.
Mr. Allen; Mr. Michelen; and Mr. Turney.
Relations with junior colleges: Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education; Jack Heysinger, assistant professor of mining engineering; Rosie associate professor of mining engineering and George R. Waggoner, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences.
Relations with four-year course
H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School;
Mr. Anderson, Mr. Carman, and Mr.
Vanderwerf.
Veterans appraisal: M. Hitt; Mr. Cromwell associate professor in English, and M. Hitt
Disciplinary committee: Dean Woodrudd, Peter Peterson; Alden Anderson.
Associate secretary: Don Dixon, associate professor of speech.
Committees appointed jointly by the chancellor and the senate are as follows:
Aids and awards: Dean Woodruff.
Dean Alderson, Dean Peterson, Irvin
SCHOOL DAYS
are
PICTURE DAYS
You will enjoy
them more if
you let us do
Youngbear, executive secretary of the Endowment association; Karl Klooz, bursar; D. L. Trueblood, director of aids and awards; Colonl Gallieron, associate Hitt; Dean Nelson, and Wealthy Bubcock, associate professor of mathematics.
Radioactive substances; W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the study of radioactivity; Frank E. Heecker, professor of chemistry; Frank E. Heecker, professor of physics; Charles Leone, assistant professor of zoology; J. D. Gates, professor of anatomy; Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy, and J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics.
your finishing. We give personal attention to all details.
Residence status: Mr. Hitt; Mr. Klooz,
and W. R. Scott, associate professor of
physics.
Traffic and safety; Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, Wenzel; William Niles, grounds; D. J. Mulford, associate professor of biochemistry; Mr. Nichols; Mr. Oldfield, assistantprofessor of physical education; assistantprofessor of physical education; Wenzel, associate professor of pharmacy.
University of San Francisco
graduate, englair C. K. Hyder, professor of English; Dean Marvin; Mr Nichols; T. C. Ryther, superintendent of schools; and Robert Taft, professor of chemistry.
Budget committee: George B. Smith, Nelson M. Nicholls, and Dean Waggoner. M. Nicholls, and Dean Waggoner.
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop 721 Mass. Ph.4'
Television: R. E. Browne, director of radio; Mr. Anderson; Dean Marvin; F. S. Montgomery, director of visual instruction; G. R. Shepard, secretary of engineering; P. S. Smith, professor of engineering; W. Clark Wescoe, dean of the KU Medical center.
Committees appointed by the
hospital or fellows:
Athletic board: Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor; M.Klooz, T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering C Haines, associate professor of English; Mr.Smith; F.J. Stockton, director of special projects; alumni representatives: Joseph Bloomer, Henry Bubb, J.B. Constant Howard, John B. Lee, student representatives: Robert S. Kennedy, engineering senior, and Donald H. Aungd, education senior.
Faculty representatives appointed by the chancellor to All-Student Council committees are:
Faculty representatives appointed by the chancellor to the Union operating committee: Dean Woodruff, Mr. Kloozk; Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor in math; Dean Peterson, and H. F. Stettler, associate professor of accounting.
Faculty advisors to the All-Student council: K. E. Beasley, instructor in political science; Mr. Carman; Jack Heysinger, assistant professor of economics; Robert A. professor of economics; W. J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education; Mr. Scott; R. A. Smith, instructor in political science, W. J. Mikols, associate professor of physical education.
Auditing committee: W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of economics.
Certain primitive Africans bind their skulls with strips of hide so that their heads grow "on a bias." When these wrappings are removed, the first flow of blood is extremely painful.
- * *
Student publications: Elmer F. Beth,
professor of Journalism; Natalie Calder-
wood, assistant professor of English, and
Mr. Klooz.
More than 300,000 soldiers currently are enrolled in the United States Armed Forces Institute.
Joyful interaction
KEEP ALERT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
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N.Y.AppealsCourt Sets Jelke Hearing
Albany, N.Y., —(U.P.) The State Court of Appeals announced Thursday it will hear arguments Oct. 21 on the appeal of oelargemarie heir Minot F. (Mickey) Jelke from his conviction on charges of forcing young cafe society beauties to work as $100-a-night call girls.
The hearing will be open to the press and public.
NODOZ
AWAKENERS
Jelke's conviction, following a sensational trial, was reversed last May by the Appellate Division on the ground that New York General Sessions Judge Francis L. Valente excluded the press and public from the courtroom.
The Court of Appeals has yet to rule on Judge Valente's action. The United Press, another wire service and five New York City newspapers challenged his ruling, which subsequently was upheld by the State Supreme Court and Appellate Division.
Scientists can now harness the sun's energy with a battery that directly converts light into electric current. Its working parts are thin strips of specially coated silicon, a common element found in sand. A square yard of silicon surface can power a desk lamp.
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8. 1954
Instructor's Study Published
Dr. Waldo W. Burchard, instructo1 in sociology, is the author of ar article, "Role Conflicts of Military Chaplains," in the current issue of the American Sociological Review. Dr. Burchard's article is based on his Ph.D. dissertation for the University of California at Berkeley. He joined the KU staff last September.
The steering committee for the 1954-55 Campus Chest drive will meet at 2:15 p.m. Sunday in the Activities lounge of the Student Union to draw up plans for the year's campaign.
Chest Group to Plan Drive
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Talent Wanted For Our TALENT FILE
AUDITIONS
Wednesday Oct.13----Thursday Oct.14 Room 305_Union Building 720
7:30
VARIETY IS OUR BY-WORD
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY
"All the answers aren't in the book"
W. D. Garland, E.E.'52, Univ. of California, is working for the Pacific Telephone Company. We thought you'd be interested in what Don told us about his first assignment.
BELVIN MCKENZIE
(Reading time: 45 seconds)
Here Don Garland makes noise distribution measurements with a Level Distribution Recorder
"My job is to help solve problems of noise and other interference on telephone lines due to power interference. Inductive co-ordination is the technical term for the work.
"First thing the Chief Engineer explained to me was that 'all the answers aren't in the book.' He was right. Most of the problems have required a combination of electrical engineering, a knowledge of costs and generous amount of ingenuity. I like it that way. It's given me an immediate opportunity to put into practice the theory I learned at school.
"In addition to this on-the-job experience, I have attended several special training courses conducted by the company. Now I'm breaking in a new man, just like when I started."
. . .
Don Garland's work is typical of many engineering assignments in the Bell Telephone Companies. There are similar opportunities for college graduates with Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. If you'd like to get more details, see your Placement Officer. He will be glad to help you.
METROVILLE INDUSTRIAL & TENNIS CO.
BIG CITY
SYSTEMS
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Convict-Author Gets Fourth Lease on Life
Friday, October 8, 1954
San Francisco — (U.P.)— Caryl Chessman, 32, convicted kidnapper-and author of the best-selling book, "Cell 2455, Death Row," has won a fourth lease on life.
The California Supreme court refused yesterday to vacate a stay of execution granted him July 29—only hours before he was scheduled to die in the gas chamber at San Quentin prison.
Chesman has lived in a cell in San Quentin's death row since 1948 when he was convicted of a series of kidnappings and rapes in southern California. The July 29 stay of execution was his third last-minute reprieve since 1952.
His case now goes to the U.S. Supreme court, which already has refused on one occasion to consider it.
At that time, the court could accept the case and call for written briefs. Or it could again refuse to consider it. Then it would be up to the original trial judge in Los Angeles to set a new execution date not less than 60 days from the time the court acts.
Chesman's attorney, Berwyn A. Rice, said he understands the high court will consider the case next Wednesday.
Thus, Chessman will live at least until Dec. 13.
Justice Jesse W. Carter granted the stay of execution in July because he believed Chessman had been denied due process of law.
Mr. Rice claimed the transcript of Chessman's 1948 trial was faulty. He said the court reporter died before he could complete the transcript and other court reporters could not read his shorthand notes.
He also claimed the U.S. Supreme court had not ruled on the possibility of error in the trial transcript.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Sociology club forum and coffee hour 4 pm. 17 Strange Annex E.
Newman club business meeting, after 10 o'clock mass, Church hall. Communion Sunday for club sit together in front pews.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vernont,
Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m. Trin
lily church, Dr. Bee. "Christian ma-
rket"
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Eucharist 7 a.m., Danfort chapel.
Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m. Tin-
John Church. Dr Bee. "Christian Marriage"
jobs.
MONDAY
Epistol Student union, prayer-deviations, 12:30-12:50, p.m. Danforth channel.
KU Dames (student wives organization), get-acquainted parties, 8 p.m. Kansas room. Union. Get-acquainted party; for all student wives.
Episcopal student services MTWTF
Danforth chapel. Morning prayer 6:48
Sunday service.
TUESDAY
WYCA comparative religions commission 7:30 p.m. Henley house, Victor Kaneubbe. "American Indian beliefs."
Delta Phil Delta 7 p.m., Miller hall.
Dr. Brauer speaks
Episcopal Inquitrers class, 7 p.m., 306 Unijon.
-Kansan photo by Bill Slamin
Students in Good Condition
Two students who had surgery Wednesday were in good condition Thursday, Watkins hospital reported. They are Garry Snodgrass, college sophomore and Barry Patterson, college junior.
Many modern highways follow old buffalo trails, says the National Geographic Society. Before the 19th century, American bison ranged as far east as the Carolinas. In their migration westward, they pounded out trails followed by the Indians and by later settlers.
眼
眼
YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
AD MAN EXPLAINS CAMPAIGN—James Gantt, advertising manager for a dishwashing machine company, explained the firm's advertising programs to journalism school students Thursday. Students in the school's advertising campaigns class will do practice work
ADVERTISING IN
LIFE
Houston New "Super-Copy" Action
Moves You Forward With BIGGER
News Your Dead No Tail
JAMES
Other international developments today included;
Bonn: West German and Allied experts met to begin the final drafting of a treaty which will
The assembly vote, expected late today, would indicate how the parliament felt toward the defense plan which will put 500,000 Germans into a 12-division army. The vote today will give Western diplomats a sound basis for judging the chances of the assembly formally approving the treaties, probably next month.
University Daily Kansan
with the company's ad program.
Page 6
France Debates Arms for Germany
The assembly, called into a special session by Premier Pierre Mendes-France, was debating the agreements reached by United States and eight European countries on rearming Germany.
The nine-nation Western plan to free and rearm West German sovereignty faced another key test today in the French National Assembly in Paris.
The premier was expected to demand a vote of confidence from the assembly on his foreign policy following the London conference decision. A loss of such a vote would cause his resignation and the fall of his government.
Rv UNITED PRESS
What are some of the problems involved in producing, distributing, promoting and merchandising a new product in the tough, highly competitive appliance field?
Ad Students To Help Sell New Firm
To answer these questions, James Gantt, advertising manager of the James Dishwashing Machine company. Independence, Kans., yesterday explained some of the problems that his company faced to journalism students studying advertising campaigns.
The company produces the new James portable dishwashing unit. The machine now being distributed nationally has been advertised extensively in Life and other magazines.
James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism and instructor in the course, made arrangements with the company to allow advertising students to prepare campaigns based, on information received from Mr. Gantt and its advertising agency.
Students will work with the company's advertising program through the Bruce B. Brewer advertising agency in Kansas City.
The student submitting the best advertising campaign in the course will receive a $2,500 savings bond.
He also sent a letter to Harvey V. Higley, administrator of veterans affairs, asking that he organize a national committee to promote observance of the date which was once Armistice day in honor of World War I veterans.
Ike Sets Nov. 11 As Veterans Dav
Denver — (U.P.)—President Eisenhower today proclaimed Nov. 11 as Veterans day, and asked the Americans to "solemnly remember the sacrifices of all those who fought so valiantly on the seas, in the air, and on foreign shores to preserve our heritage of freedom."
"Shall We Dance?"
Foreign Students Find Music Great Common Denominator
By EVA TORGERSEN
It seems hard to find anything that improves international understanding better than dancing.
If you were a Japanese and your partner a German, you would soon realize that laws of music and rhythm sometimes are stronger than those of politics and governments.
The first meeting of the KU International club Sept. 27 ended with our dancing together. Members are now looking forward to Friday, Oct. 15, when students from Latin America will arrange the meeting.
The first impression the visitor had upon entering the club meeting room Sept. 27 was of contrasts. Hard accents, soft accents, a black Italian head and blond Scandinavian one, the quiet expression in a German face, French gaiety and mimicry, the sheer sigh of a Chinese face, and bottomless eyes framed Mexico—all mixed together with a number of open-hearted and op e-n-minded American young people.
The president, Sirpa Tomari from Finland, spoke on the importance, program and problems of the club. She said—and we all agreed with her—that the foreigners come here, not merely to study, but to meet and understand American people, to exchange ideas and opinions with them, to give from the culture of their countries, and to take back impressions of America.
"The International club is not exclusively for foreigners. Let us see our Kansas friends with us at every meeting," she said.
I saw a lot of good dancing that night, with the Frenchmen doing some of the most gay and graceful waltzes, slow fox trots and breathtaking mambos. But when it came to a real good "swing," there was nothing like the performance of the American girls!
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STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30
Thursday 9:30 to 8:00 p.m.
Ten Go to Boulder To Geography Meeting
Three faculty members and seven graduate students of the geography department are in Boulder, Colo., this week end for a regional meeting of the Association of American Geographers at Colorado university.
They will observe experimental projects of the department on the trip.
Thomas R. Smith, associate professor of geography and acting head of the department, said the group also would take some field trips during the four-day outing.
There's an economy-minded shower valve on the market which automatically shuts off the water after a 60-second rinse.
grant Germany its independence. The meeting was held at the British embassy and included a foreign office legal expert and the legal advisers of the three Western high commissioners. The meeting was ordered by last week's London conference. The treaty draft is to be ready by the time the foreign ministers meet again in Paris Oct. 20.
Rome: Premier Mario Sceela appeared assured of victory in the first round of his fight to win parliamentary approval of the agreement signed with Yugoslavia ending the dispute over Trieste. The Senate is expected to give him a confidence vote later today.
Taipei: The United States was charged by the English-language China News with reenacting the "Korean tragedy" by urging the Chinese Nationalists to halt attacks on Communist buildings of invasion forces on the mainland near Quemoy island.
Political Scientist Joins KU Faculty
Dr. Clifford P. Ketzel has joined the University faculty as assistant professor of political science.
A native of California, he holds the AB degree from the University of California at Los Angeles, the MA degree from the University of California at Berkeley, received in 1947, and the PhD. degree in 1954.
During the past year he was a research assistant in the Bureau of International Relations at California. Previously he was for two years a foreign affairs officer in the U.S. State department and for two years associate director of the Governmental Affairs Institute, an affiliate of the American Political Science association in Washington, D.C.
Student to Speak to Club
Their Fan Clubs Fold, Too
Barbara Becker, college senior, will speak to the History club about a "Summer in Vienna" at its next meeting Oct. 13. Miss Becker also will show films of the historical places of Vienna.
New York - (U.P.)—The Brooklyn chapters of the Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe fan clubs, which consolidated when the popular couple married, severed joint relationships yesterday.
Norway boasts one of the lowest crime rates in the world, says the National Geographic Society. Its respected police carry no guns and enforce traffic laws rigidly.
Sea Foods For Every Taste
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Good Food - Good Service Pleasant Surroundings
DUCK'S
824 Vt.
Friday, October 8. 1954 University Daily Kansan
8,1954
Page 7
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Dean Marvin Speaks On Newspaper Week
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information visit in Independence, Kans., yesterday and today for talks on National Newspaper Week.
Dean Marvin spoke at the Kiwanis club last night and to the Rotary club this noon. He returns to Lawrence tonight for the high school journalism conference here Saturday.
Odors can be taken out of cistern water to make it usable for everything but drinking by using a heavy dosage of chlorinated lime or bleaching powder, according to the University of Illinois.
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STARTS SUNDAY
Continuous Sunday
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FOR SALE
HOUSETRAILER. 1947 24-foot aluminum.
Excellent condition. Priced to self. See
at Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th,
W. F. Moustraillet. 10-8
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania. Ph.
335. 10-13
NEW 1954 WILLLYS Hard Top, S1958
used 1954 curv. write box G-E.L. on
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1947 DESOTO convertible in good condi-
tion Clifford Meyer at 805
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1951 FORD VICTORIA—overdrive, radio and heater. A-1 condition. Priced reasonably. See at 213 Moundview, Sunset Hills or phone 2840W. 10-13
REWARD for the return of Exakta camera No. 67000 left in the Cafeteria or the Union Friday noon. Larry Tretbari, Phone 2129 10-11
LOST
K & E SLIDE RULE in ten leather case.
name printed inside. Please call Bob
Magers at 2454. Oread hall, room 148.
Reward. 10-13
RING, man's art carved gold band card,
design. Inquire Shirley Price.
Phone, phone number.
Draft Board Letters OK Enrollment
Letters confirming the enrollment of students in the University will be written to the various draft boards.
Registrar James K. Hitt said today that under the selective service law, it is the student's responsibility to notify the draft board of his residence. The registrar's office has been designated as a military information center by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Students may bring service problems to the office for discussion.
If hogs are hot and uncomfortable it takes more feed to fatten them. The University of Illinois college of agriculture says it may take up to three times as much food to put a pound of weight on a hot, uncomfortable hog as on one that is kept cool and comfortable.
TODAY thru SATURDAY
TODAY thru SATURDAY
2 Big Action Thrillers
WILD BILL ELLIOTT in
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Thrill again to the mightiest Adventure of them All!
CLARK LORENA
GABLE in YOUNG
JACK LONDON'S
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Ch. No. 12 "Son of Geronimo"
Cartoon "Log Rollers"
Open 6:15 Show at dusk
2 Shows Nightly
COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServIce Co., 616 Vt.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including toys, food, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
BARAD BARBER SHOP, third building
bars on 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MWF 10-22
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TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
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TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1933 Barker. Phone 2559J. MWF-tf
TYPING: Quick, accurate service on themes, theses, reports, term papers, daily assignments, etc. Reasonable rates. 1341¹ Mass. Phone 3748-L3. 10-8
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS from your favorite negative or black Christmas card. Dozen dozen (paid). Marcel, Pictures, 420 South Chestnut, Olathe, Kansas.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will do any typing job. Themes, reports, etc. Standard rates. Prompt accurate service. Joann Manion, 116 Vermont. Call 2373R.
TYPING WANTED. Have had experience in typing themes, term papers, legal documents, etc. Earliest rates. Phone 572, Mrs. Earl Wright. 10-12
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular hours. Mira, Mrs. Glikna 1911 Tenesse. P. ff 1396M.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman. Send resumes to BnS for sample pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business travel as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3681. tf
WANTED
TRAP DRUM SET in good condition.
DRUM Novy 1425 Alumni Plaza
Phone 985
WASHING AND IRONING. Smith's
phone 4376 for free
up and delivery.
10-14
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW PLAZA REAL CUSHIONED CHAIR
For an extended Engagement
Lyons to Head Veterans
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play by STANLEY ROBERTS - BEATLES' DONATELLO
touring band in CINEMAS 2017 (DONATELLO
CINEMAS)
'CAINE MUTINY'
Schedule only
-WEEK DAYS-
NOTE
Open 1:45 Start 2:00
Feature at 2:15
Matinee
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Open 6:30 Start 6:45
Footwear at 7:00, 9:30
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open 1:30 Start 2
Feature at
2:00, 4:20, 6:45, 9:15
WE SUGGEST
Attend the Matinee
for Better Seating
PAIR OF CLASSES. Owner may have same by identifying at Kansin Business College.
FOUND
The University Veterans organization has elected William Lyons, college freshman, president. Other officers are Al Bukaty, pre-law-junior, vice president; Ed Sachem, pre-law-junior, secretary, and Robert Henckel, engineering freshman, treasurer.
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ADDED: Donald Duck Cartoon — News
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TONIGHT and SATURDAY
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DAN DAILEY The GREAT Story of DIZZY DEAN
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PLUS
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A THREE STOOGES COMEDY
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, October 8. 1954
Choice of Parents
Choice of Wife
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
FIELDS
Choice of Job
SCOPE OF OPPORTUNITIES
AERONautical ENG.
MECHANICAL ENG.
CIVIL ENG.
ELECTRICAL ENG.
ELECTRONICS
ARCHITECTURAL ENG.
HYDRAULICS ENG.
ADMINISTRATIVE ENG.
PHYSICS
MATHEMATICS
CHEMISTRY
METALLURGY
ADMINISTRATION
● ● ● ●
POWER PLANT ANALYSIS
● ● ●
AIRCRAFT STANDARDS
● ● ● ●
PRODUCTION DESIGN
● ● ● ●
FLIGHT TEST LIAISON
● ● ●
AIRFRAME
● ● ● ●
MECHANICAL COMPONENTS
● ● ●
INSTALLATIONS
● ● ●
LIAISON
● ● ● ●
TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS
● ● ●
AERODYNAMICS
● ● ●
MISSILE DESIGN
● ● ● ●
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS
● ● ● ●
STRUCTURES DESIGN
● ● ● ●
STRUCTURES MATERIAL
● ●
STRUCTURES TEST
● ● ●
WEIGHTS
RELIABILITY
ANTENNA
SERVO MECHANISMS
AEROPHYSICS
ELECTRONICS DESIGN
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS DESIGN
GUIDANCE & FIELD OPERATIONS
DEVELOPMENT
FLIGHT TEST ENGINEERING
FLIGHT TEST ANALYSIS
FLIGHT TEST INSTRUMENTATION
TOOL ENGINEERING
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
QUALITY CONTROL
You don't have any choice on the first and very little on the second . . .
On the third however, it's strictly up to you a poor choice can throw you years behind your classmates and a good choice can put you years ahead.
At Chance Vought, young engineers (Aeronautical, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical) have every opportunity to make a mark for themselves in the industry that places the greatest value on engineering skill and ingenuity. The very nature of the modern aircraft—its immense complexity and its never-ending development —presents technical problems that are unparalleled in any other field of engineering.
The chart illustrates two things; first, the extent to which our work involves the various engineering and scientific specialties and second, the scope of the opportunities that exist for the young engineer.
For more information regarding these employment opportunities please contact your placement office in order to arrange for an interview with our representative when he is on campus, or write for a copy of "Your Career With Chance Vought Aircraft".
Address:
We invite you to discuss your career opportunities in the aviation industry with us. Contact your placement office today for an
appointment for your interview with R. S. Stiff, Chance Vought Aircraft Engineering Personnel Representative, who will visit your campus October 14.
ENGINEERING PERSONNEL SECTION
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT INCORPORATED
INCORPORATED
CHANCE
VOUGHT
P.O.Box
P. O.Box 5907
Dallas, Texas
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Monday, Oct. 11, 1954
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No.19
Politicians Trade Blows As Campaign Nears End
Washington—(U.P.)—The 1954 election campaign rolled into the final three weeks today with the Republicans and Democrats arguing furiously over who has done more to help President Eisenhower.
Adlai Stevenson, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, and the chairmen of the GOP and Democratic National committees all clashed over the issue in weekend statements and speeches.
Mr. Stevenson, titular head of the Democratic party, said in Phoenix, Ariz., yesterday that the most important issue at debate in the 83rd Congress was the Democratic defense of the President "against an irresponsible Republican majority." And he said this defense was considerable.
Mr. Nixon lashed back as he moved his campaign into his home territory of California. He told reporters Mr. Stevenson is guilty of "destructive criticism" and that he, "like other Democratic leaders, had no constructive suggestions to offer."
Leonard W. Hall, chairman of the Republican National committee, said last night that President Eisenhower must have a Republican Congress to help carry out the rest of his legislative program. He said the Democrats had "played politics" in the past—notably on farm and tax legislation—and would do so again.
In reply, Democratic Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell criticized the President for predicting a "cold war" between the legislative and executive branches if the Democrats capture control of Congress next month.
He said Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon D. Johnson and House Democratic Leader Sam Rayburn already had advised the President there would be no fighting because "it takes two to run a war."
Mr. Hall countered that the record of the last two years shows Mr. Eisenhower has a right to fear trouble from the Democrats. He also rapped Mr. Mitchell for "trying to impugn what the President says."
Mr. Hall and Mr. Mitchell debated the Republican record on the first of a series of four radio-TV debates.
Boston — (U.P.) — Lou Boudreau was fired as manager of the fourth-place Boston Red Sox today and Mike (Pinky) Higgins was named as his' successor.
BoudreauRelieved As Boston Skipper
Red Sox General Manager Joe Cronin said Higgins, who headed the Sox' Louisville farm club, will manage the Red Sox for the next two years.
Boudreau, who once managed the Cleveland Indians, signed a two-year contract with the Red Sox last year. His contract had one more year to go.
Secret Talks Open to Discuss Asian Defense
Washington —(U.P.)— The United States, Australia, and New Zealand opened secret talks today on tightening the Allied defense lines in Southeast Asia and the Western Pacific.
There was particular emphasis on plans for improving economic and social progress in the region as a means to undercut Communism. The talks were described as "informal" and no final decisions were written
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles met with Australian minister for external affairs, Richard G. Casey, and New Zealand ambassador Leslie Nox Munro. They form a council which meets from time to time to discuss defense progress under the Australia-New Zealand-U.S. Defense treaty (ANZUS).
The tip-off that economic rather than military matters headed the ANZUS problems was seen in Mr. Casey's visit here following the Asian Economic conference in Ottawa. No military leaders were invited to the talks at the State Department.
Harold E. Stassen, U.S. foreign aid chief, told the Ottawa conference the United States is prepared to give greater economic help in Asia. This is possible because of decreased U.S. aid commitments in Europe and the end of heavy expenses for arms in Indochina.
Chicago Stymied By Lashing Rains
Chicago—(U.P.)—Chicago staggered today from a flood that sent the Chicago river pouring into skyscrapers, forced hundreds of persons from their homes, and caused partial paralysis of industry and transportation.
Court Salutes Justice Jackson
Washington—(U.P.)The Supreme Court solemnly assembled today to pay final tribute to Justice Robert H. Jackson who died Saturday after 13 years on the nation's highest bench.
Chief Justice Earl Warren calls the court into session at 1 p.m. (CST) to receive formal notification of Justice Jackson's death. He has arranged to deliver the traditional eulogy.
As the justices gathered in the white marble chamber Justice Jackson's high-backed black leather chair stood empty near the end of the bench. Black crepe hung in front of his place. And in the air over the court building a flag flew half staff.
Today was scheduled as the first business session of the fall term and the court was supposed to announce preliminary and in some instances final decisions on about 150 cases. But in view of Justice Jackson's death it was uncertain whether this would be done.
The flood waters, lashed by the heaviest rain in Chicago history, invaded 62 suburbs and spilled into two major Chicago railroad stations—the Union and Dearborn street—where some of the nation's top trains were stalled.
At least 20 persons were dead in the vast area covered by the torrential rains.
Damage in Chicago alone was estimated, at $10,000,000.
Illinois Gov. William Stratton alerted the National Guard, State Police, and highway maintenance men to be ready for flood duty.
A light drizzle fell on the water-soaked city as dawn broke. U.S. weather forecasters predicted no rain for the rest of the day, but said some could be expected toorrow.
The waters interrupted suburban transportation and flooded viaducts and highways.
In Hammond, Ind., across the state line, Mayor Vernon Anderson declared a state of emergency because of heavy flooding in the Robertsdale residential area. Power was off and firemen and policemen evacuated scores from their homes.
Coast Guardmen patrolled some suburban streets in rowboats, seeking to aid home owners marooned by the flood waters.
Seniors to Choose Calendar Queen at Convocation
1950
QUEENS—Shown are the candidates for KU Calendar queen. Standing, left to right, Janet Gabrielson, Joan Moherman, and Marie Wellman. Sitting are Dorothy Smith, Carol Logan, Carolyn Zimmerman,
—Kansan photo by Larry Ttrebar Alberta Johnson, Maria Griffith, Althea Rexroad, and Diane Miller. Those missing are Carolyn Smith, Betty McCoy, Pat Powers, Emily Wolverton, Jan Skaer, and Julia Oliver.
"We're the greatest ones alive,
We're the class of '51!"
The main event will be the voting and introduction of the candidates for KU Calendar queen. There is one stipulation to the voting. As in the past each senior class has chosen a symbol to carry or wear on the campus.
This year the seniors will carry canes with pennants on them. Each senior must have his cane before he or she may vote for the queen. The canes will go on sale today in the information booth, the organized houses, and at the game Saturday. Jayhawker identification cards will be given to each senior as he enters the hallroom.
And so all students who are members of the class of 1955 may come to the senior convocation—free cigarettes and coffee—at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Student Union ballroom.
Entertainment, a few short speeches, and class yell led by Douglas Barling, engineering senior, will wind up the first senior get-together.
Senior day will be Saturday. A section of the stadium for the KU-Oklahoma game will be saved for the seniors.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness through Tuesday is predicted for Kansas, with showers today and tomorrow. The high temperature today will be in the high 70s, with lows in the 50s and 60s. High winds and heavy rains swept Kansas last night and this morning. Richard A. Garrett, state weatherman, anticipates "unsettled" weather conditions through tonight.
'Phog' to Speak to Sasnack
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will speak at a meeting of Sasnak, men and women's athletic organization, Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in room 202 Robinson.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 11, 1954
Close Senate Race in Delaware
Editor's note: This is a first in a series of articles written by the Editorial class pertaining to the senate races in key states.
Delaware, a state which cast only 174,000 votes in the presidential campaign of 1952 and promises to cast even fewer votes this year, may hold the balance of power in the Senate.
The only important issue of the campaign is the control of the Senate in the final two years of President Eisenhower's administration. The voters are being told that they probably will be electing the 49th senator, the one who will decide whether the Republicans or the Democrats will organize the Senate and have committee chairmen. The present Senate has 48 Republicans, 47 Democrats, and one Independent. Thirty-six senators will be elected in November.
The candidates are a conservative Democrat, Sen. J. Allen Frear Jr., a 51-year-old farmer and banker, and an Eisenhower Republican, Rep. Herbert B. Warburton, a 38-year-old lawyer.
The contest isn't a bitter one like those being waged by the Republicans and the Democrats in some states, for both candidates have similar voting records. Sen. Frear's record agreed with that of his Republican colleague. Sen. John J. Williams, 67 per cent of the time.
The problem that Mr. Warburton is facing is to convince the Republicans who like Sen. Frear's voting record, which he says is more conservative than his own, that they should cast Republican ballots in order to enable that party to control the Senate and
Both candidates are ignoring the school segregation problem which has broken out in Milford, Del., because both feel that the issue is too hot to handle.
support the Eisenhower administration.
To help bring the point across to voters of the importance of electing a Republican senator, Vice President Richard Nixon spoke in the state Sept. 30, and the President is being urged to make a personal appearance in Delaware. Republicans feel that if Eisenhower makes an appearance and strongly endorses Mr. Warburton, it would almost assure his election.
Sen. Frear's problem is to try to heal the party wounds of a hard fought battle for the nomination.
Mr. Warburton is popular in Delaware,—for in 1952 he drew 51.9 per cent of the state's votes, one-tenth of a per cent more than the President received. Sen. Williams led all Republican candidates by receiving 54.5 per cent of the votes, and Gov. J. Caleb Boggs was elected with 52.1 per cent.
Sen. Frear hasn't been popular with the New Deal-Fair Deal branch of the Democratic party in the state especially with the labor element. His opponent for the nomination, former Sen. James M. Tunnell Jr., is the leader of the liberal Democrats. Mr. Tunnell lost Senate seat in 1946 to Sen. Williams.
In the party convention Aug. 12, Sen. Frear received $125\frac{1}{4}$ votes to $84\frac{3}{4}$ for Mr. Tunnell. Since losing the nomination, Mr. Tunnell has come out strongly in support of Sen. Frear. The senator's campaign is
being run by a liberal Democrat, former Gov. Elbert N. Carvell. Mr. Carvell asserts that the party is united and that there will be reasonable support from the liberal elements for Sen. Frear.
Sen. Frear is being strongly backed by Adlai E. Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson will help the senator's campaign later this month when he will deliver several major speeches in the state.
One of the factors which may affect the election is the use for the first time of voting machines and also the requirement of general registration. These two factors are expected to keep the number of votes down to not more than 100,000. The voting machines may keep the voters from crossing party lines to split their votes. This will eliminate some of the deals to mark ballots in favor of one candidate in return for support for another.
Until this year Delaware printed several times as many official ballots as were needed and the voters could mark the ballots at home and bring them to the polls. Also political leaders marked large numbers of ballots and handed them to the voters on the way to the polls.
While the Democrats at this time declare that Sen. Frear has a slight edge, the Republicans point out that the Democrats have won only one of the last 17 off-year elections. While this election won't be a spirited one, it appears that it will be a close one according to the political experts.
—Dana Leibengood
... Short Ones ...
"Gone with the Wind" is gone again. Just think, five more years before I see Scarlett O'Hara again.
Living on cigarets, cokes, and candy bars, some of us have built up enough nervous energy to survive the first hour exams.
Most inferiority complexes come as a result of knowing you're inferior and not being able to do anything about it. Heck fire, there just ain't no hope anyhow.
Success is not so much the being on top as the knowing how far the top is from the bottom.
The only real way to make grades is to enter the classroom with an open mind, an open book, and a closed mouth.
Now that Parents' day is over, we can all settle back and be ourselves again. Mother's little angels can go back to normal again.
And the rains came! This is a well worn expression but it was sure appropriate this morning. And Chicago thinks it's having a flood!
AH THERE, MADAM, THAT'S A BRIGHT LOOKING YOUNG MAN YOU HAVE THERE. HOW OLD IS ME?
THAT'S NO YOUNG MAN, MOLE.
I AIN'T THE MOTHER!
POST HALL SYNDICATE
SOFTLY, MAM', SOFTLY...HOW
STUPID OF ME TO MISTAKE
THIS PRETTY LITTLE GIRL
FOR A BOY----AH, WHEN
I WAS A LAD, MOTHERS DIDN'T
PRESS THE TVKES SO MUCH
LAKE
AFGH! I'VE GONE AND KNOCKED OFF THE LITTLE GIRL'S HAT OR (MA-MA) CHAPOO AS YOU SAY OF LADY TYPE OF MILLINERY -- NO HARM INTENDED, MISS BABY SITTER.
THAT WASN'T ITS HAT-- THAT WAS ITS HEAD.
ITS HEAD! BY GEORGE Y. WELLS, YOU'D BETTER GET THAT CHILD HOME TO ITS PARENTS, NURSE, BEFORE IT CATCHES ITS DEATH OF COLD.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The woman is blowing her nose. The woman is smiling and looking into the mirror. The woman is holding a book.
I SAW THAT LOOK!
K-21
Love Letter Poem Book Reviewed 'A Night of Fun'
Her verse seems to be a continuance of the Dorothy Parker, Ogden Nash style that makes modern living out to be lots of fun, hilariously shallow, and sometimes sad.
The little green book, "The Love Letters of Phyllis McGinley' is poetry that rolls lightly off the page to fill an evening with fun
Miss McGinley, married and to mother of two teen-age daughters, is a poet who doesn't take time out from life to get poetic, but rather writes about life as she goes along living it. Miss McGinley has lived enough to fill seven books, counting this latest one.
Everything that's ever happened to everyone is in the book—and every type of person is there.
"A Little Praise," first of the five parts in her book, includes the longing "Meditations During a Permanent Wave." It is written in envy of those "lades whose locks grow prettier when moister, who
can call the world their oyster."
In "A Gallery of Elders," one of the subdivisions of the book, are some shorts of those "old people" Miss McGinley has looked at, then set down in a remarkably visual way, such as "The Old Beauty." Counettes with doctors; hoards her
breath
For blundishments: fluffs out her
For' blandishments; fluffs out her hair;
And keeps her stubborn suitor.
Moping upon the stair.
Something entirely different is that part of the book titled "Saints Without Tears," where Miss McGinley takes a look at the assorted saints. Miss McGinley seems to love the saints, and looks at them in a most human light.
One Man's Opinion
The smell of burning leaves, the sight of a football sailing in the air, and the feeling that it might be "a little chiller than yesterday morning", all are signs that the season which has inspired a great many poems and many more poets has arrived.
Yes, autumn is here. And in case you didn't know it, it came in last week.
And now that it's here, we can settle down with nothing to look forward to but more blankets on bed and longer robes to the picture, there's the fact that spring is only about six months away.
They say autumn is the season for fun—fairs. Hallowe'en, hay rides—but for me, autumn merely points out that winter is not very far off.
And in Kansas, that's not good news. It means that the top has to stay up on the convertible, the radiator has to be filled with antifreeze, chains will have to be purchased to get up 14th street, and in general, more clothes will have to be worn.
Fall and winter in Kansas are not pleasant—that is, unless you like to see colored leaves fall to the ground (which to me signifies they have to be raked and burned), the crisp cool mornings and evenings (which to me mean that I have to wear woolies and woolens), and the sun set early (which to me means I'm going to go to a show and not study).
But don't get me wrong. There are a couple of good points to autumn. The birds fly south and the bugs take a leave of absence for a few months. (Snow hall and the Museum of History probably will sue me for this). Those two are the only good things I can see.
What's ahead in this autumn season. 1954?
Well, there probably will be weeks upon weeks that it'll be dry; there will be weeks on weeks that (leaves burn better that way) and it'll be cold (clothing stores like autumn, they sell more clothes). Besides that, we can look forward to lots of snow later on.
The weather and not the activity makes autumn such a sordid season. In Kansas, it's usually the dry season (not that it isn't dry most of the time) and you never know whether it's going to snow the first of October or wait until the last of December (sometimes, there isn't any doubt—it just snows all the time).
And while it may snow tomorrow, we might as well 'like it,' cause we got a long time to go before spring arrives. In fact, 172 days . . .
Ken Bronson
The postal savings system, with deposits of $2,341,000,000 is one of the world's largest savings banks. The post office department also is the nation's largest real estate operator and tenant. It leases 22,800 buildings.
---
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Koom, KU 251 University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Koom, KU 251 University of Kansas Student Newspaper National Editorial association, Inane Daily Press association, Associated Collegeiate Press association, Representative Press association, Advertising service, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add a semester fee to the rate); Kan, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and special events; class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
MARCH 3, 1875.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor  Court Ernst
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Business Manager             Dave Riley
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NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Stan H. milton
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Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grande
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindbergh
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Asst. Society Editor ... Nigel Neville
Asst. Society Editor ... LaVerle Yates
News Adviser ... Calder M. Picklett
Monday, Oct. 11, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page
ong
chloe
berg
ons
ville
ates
kett
Newfield Lists Players For Pirandello Drama
The cast for the first University theatre production, "Right You Are—If You Think So," by Luigi Pirandello, has been announced by Dr. John Newfield, director of the theatre.
Federal Trade Group Blasts Coffee Exchange
Washington — (U,P)— The Federal Trade commission today accused the New York Coffee and Sugar exchange, its officers and members with engaging in illegal trade practices in trading in coffee futures.
The commission issued a complaint stating that the exchange unlawfully restricted trading on the coffee futures market to coffee im-
imported from Santos, Brazil. Coffee imported from Santos amounts to 10 per cent of the coffee consumed in this country.
The commission said that use of this restrictive contract "contributed to and promoted substantial increases in the prices which the consuming public has been required to pay for coffee."
The commission attributed the rise in an earlier report to speculation and, among other things, to the exchange's method of trading.
The complaint was the first result of the commission's long investigation into the sudden rise in coffee prices earlier this year.
Beside the exchange, others, named included four exchange officers eight of its members, and the New Jersey sugar clearing association, inc.
The commission gave the respondents 20 days in which to file answers. It said the first hearing is scheduled tentatively to be held in New York on Dec. 14.
Firemen Start Quench Blaze
Firemen yesterday morning set fire to an abandoned house and barn near St. Marys, Kans., and then put it out with a limited amount of water.
The St. Marys fire was one of two such demonstrations arranged for this week in connection with the 25th annual Kansas Fire school at Hutchinson. It had been arranged for firemen on their way to the school.
school.
The other fire will be set Thursday afternoon in an abandoned house in Hutchinson. Both fires will be extinguished by a method which uses a "wetter water emulsion," enabling firemen to put out a fire with as little as 19 gallons of water.
Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, is the director. George Daeschner and Edgar Mundy state fireman and KKK member included in the school faculty for the section on basic firemanship.
Cooperating agencies are University Extension, the state fire marshal, the Kansas Inspection bureau, the Kansas State Firemen's association, and the State Board for Vocational Education.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Keynotes by Carle
6:30 Keynotes by Carle
6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines
6:45 Rhythm Rendezvous
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 University Theater Concert
8:40 Four Knights
8:45 News, Weather
8:45 Tropicana
9:30 Dreamtime
9:55 News
US Troops Leave Trieste
Trieste—(U.P.) The first sizeable group of U.S. garrison troops to leave this long-disputed Adriatic port--258 officers and men in a 60-struck convoy-headed today for
The cast of the play, which is to be presented Nov. 10 through 13;
Governor of the province, Robert Drewelow, college freshman; Centuril, police commissioner, David Calkins, college freshman; Councillor Agazzi, Alexander MacGibbon, assistant instructor of English; Dina, his daughter, Vera Stough, college freshman; Amalia, his wife, Carolyn Roberson, college sophomore; Lamberto Laudisi, her brother, Rupert Murrill, instructor of sociology and western civilization.
Geghorn, Italy. The balance of the 4,000 Americans who have been guarding Trieste since the war will move to the Italian supply port during the next three weeks.
Signor Ponza, an executive secretary under Agazzi, Alec Ross, theater graduate student; Signora Pona, his wife, Margie Englund, college senior; Signora Frola, his mother-in-law, Bernice Harvy, education graduate student; Signor and Signora Sirelli, friends of th Agazzis, David Rosario, college junior, and Nancy Winter; Signora Cini, a friend of Sirelli', Ardelle Anderson, college junior; Signora Nenni, a friend of Signora Cini', Marjorie Smith, the theater graduate student, and the butler, Lane Andrist, fine arts freshman.
The play will be directed by Dr. Newfield and the scenery and costumes will be designed by Milton Howarth, technical director of the University theater.
Group Seeks ChestSupport
Dr. C. King Bradow, representative of the World University service, will be on the campus Wednesday and Thursday to explain the organization and plan for including WUS in the Campus Chest drive.
World University service is a united effort of students and faculty throughout the world to give financial support to needy students. It is now donating food, clothing, shelter, and schoolships to students in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East.
Dr. Bradow spent the past two years in Athens as a Fulbright scholar and is now touring college campuses in the United States.
He will speak at a faculty forum Wednesday noon in the Student Union, and Thursday noon to religious counsellors at the Faculty club. In the afternoon he will hold a conference with a committee to consider plans for including WUS in the Campus Chest drive.
Dr. Bradow will be the guest at a joint meeting of the YWCA and YMCA at 7 p.m. Wednesday. He will record a talk to be heard at 10 am. Sunday on the campus radio program, "Doorways to the Air."
Homecoming Plans Made
The formal opening of the new Physical Science building with a convolution to be addressed at 9:20 a.m. by Deane W. Malott, former chancellor, will begin the two-day Homecoming celebration Nov. 5.
The program will include the corporation of the queen at the dance Saturday night, judging of organized house decorations, the Varsity-Freshmen basketball game, Jayhawk Follies, and the traditional rally.
The rally Friday night will precede the basketball game and Follow-thru presentation of the Homecoming queen and attendants will be made.
Open house at the new science building will be held from 1:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday with the Kansas High school cross-country track meet. The University cross-country meet will be at 1:45 p.m., with the KU-Nebraska football game at 2 p.m.
The ferret, which is still trained to catch rats, gets its name from Gaelic and ancient Celtic. Ferret means cunning or crafty one.
What America Means To Me
My boyhood days were spent in a land where life was severe and not happy. In my late teens I came to America.
Perhaps someone with my background appreciates America even or more than those who were born in this wonderful land, and who have not experienced the suppression, poverty, and fear that exists in other parts of the world.
I have two children who were born in Lawrence and we have watched them grow up under the influence of excellent schools and civic surroundings. My son recently joined me in the management of the business, and it will be up to him to carry on in the future life of the community.
From the very begoinning I liked Lawrence but, as the years have gone by I realize more and more how lucky anyone is who can call this city his home. If a man would search the whole land over surely he couldn't find a better place to live, get an education, and go to school.
Now the town is 100 years old, having been founded by those courageous people from Massachusetts in 1854. Eleven years later they founded the University of Kansas. They were people of high ideals and their influence has lasted down thru the years.
It has been my very good fortune to live in Lawrence for one-third of its history; from 1920 until now. I am deeply grateful for the fine town that was created for me to live in, and I feel that it is the duty of all of us to maintain Lawrence and the University of Kansas as happy, and progressive institutions.
SIMON HURWITZ Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Serving the University with superior dairy products for a third of a century.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 11, 1954
Cyclones Drop KU To Put Hawks 0-4
By KEITH McCORD
A Kansan Staff Member
Ames, Iowa—Kansas gridiron prowess plunged into a five-year low here Saturday as the Jayhawks dropped the traditional "easy one" to the Iowa State Cyclones by a score of 33-6 played before 10,000 fans.
"Miserable" was pernaps the key word of the afternoon for, in spite of the fact that KU drew first blood with Ralph Moody's 64-yard dash in the first period. Iowa State's weak but "adequate for the occasion" attack drove the Jayhawks into the depths of the Big Seven cellar for its first victory over Kansas since 1949 and its first conference victory of the season. The Jayhawks played precisely the type of football which has characterized their 10 losses in a row since slipping by Colorado last Oct. 10—poor tackling, blocking, running, and passing—a combination not usually desired by a winning team.
The Cyclones breezed their way through the Jayhawker line for 311 yards, while KU amassed a "staggering" total of 87 on the ground and all of these in the first half and a minus one-yard rushing during the last two periods.
Sixty-four were gained on one play-Moody's stunning flight up the east sideline. Taking the ball on his own 36 off the double reverse, Moody stayed behind a wall of KU blockers and streaked straight down the sideline for a touchdown with only one hand laid on him. This was the hand of Gary Lutz, speedy Cyclone halfback, who almost overhauled Moody with a desperation dive on the four-yard line.
Instead of a beginning, however, the early lead seemed more of a conclusion to the Jayhawkers, who, after displaying a feasible and fairly effective attack up to that point, bowed politely and proceeded to allow Cyclone backs Max Burkett, Bruce Alexander, and Kim Tidd to gain at will.
Ray Tweeten's coverage of a Ted Rhode fumble on KU's 30 set up State's first touchdown. John Breckenridge, sophomore quarterback, and Lutz ripped down to the Kansas 17 as the first period ran out, then scored on the second play of the next quarter when Breckenridge passed 10 yards to end Harold Potts in the end zone. Guard Dick Callahan added the extra point and the Cyclones were on tops for keeps.
A blocked punt of Rohde's gave Iowa State its second chance from the Kansas 34, and the Cyclones were home in five plays. Hank Philmon, hard running substitute half-back, cut off left tackle from the six for the score. Jack Kruger failed to convert, but the Cyclones romped off the field at half time with a 13-6 edge.
The opening of the second half saw the Jayhawkers at their nonetoo-rare worst, in spite of a gallant drive to the State 14 right after the kickoff. Here the alert Elmer May covered Bud Laughlin's fumble and Iowa State was off to the races.
The Cyclones had to punt, but Kansas waited 'till fourth down to punt back. This proved fatal as an arching pass from center sailed high over Rohde's head and it was the Cyclone's ball on the KU 49.
Ten plays did it, with Breckenridge sneaking the final foot with 33 seconds of the final period elapsed.
Callahan's place kick made it 20-6, and the Jayhawkers got desperate. Buller passed successfully once from a surprise spread, but the second time he threw, the ball settled in Burkett's hands on the Kansas 45. From there, last year's all conference fullback, Burkett drove down to the five ripping off gains of 16 and 13 yards. After Alexander got two, Donn Overmeyer跑 around right end for the fourth Iowa State touchdown. Alexander's conversion brought it to 27-6.
Lorenzen took no pity on the hapless Jayhawkers, however, and added insult to injury a couple of minutes later when he snagged a
Statistics
First downs ... 7 | 14
Rushing ... 4 | 13
Penalties ... 2 | 0
Passing ... 1 | 1
Passes attempted ... 10 | 7
Passes completed ... 4 | 3
Yards passes ... 42 | 25
Passes intercepted ... 0
Yards rushing ... 96 | 311
Points ... 5 | 6
Punts, average ... 29 | 31
Fumbles ... 6 | 2
Fumbles lost ... 4 | 0
Penalties ... 1 | 6
Yards lost, penalties ... 5 | 63
SCORE BY QUARTERS
KU 0 6 0 0
ISC 13 13 0 6-3
Hawk Freshmen Lose to K-State
The Kansas freshman football team lost its first start of the season Friday at Manhattan as the Kansas State freshman squad defeated the Jayhawks 33-19.
The KU team trailed the Wildcats most of the game, but managed to tie the contest on three different occasions. The scores were tied at 6-6, 12-12, and 19-19. In the final quarter the K-Staters exploded for two touchdowns for the victory.
Scoring the KU touchdowns were John Francisco, two, and Jim Allison, one. The KU team made 13 first downs in the game and K-State nine, but the Wildcats rushed for 231 yards to KU's 173. KU completed six of 16 passes for 64 yards, and the K-State freshmen completed three of eight for 46 yards.
Santee Is Nominated For Sullivan Award
The Missouri Valley AAU namea Wes Santee, outstanding miler for KU, as its nominee for the James A. Sullivan award yesterday. The National AAU presents the award to one of the nominees from the various districts each year.
The Missouri Valley group also presented Santee a plaque for "outstanding achievement in track." Santee holds the American record for running the mile.
Big 7 Standings
Conference
NFL Games
Colorado 4 0 1.000
Oklahoma 3 0 1.000
Kansas State 3 1 .750
Iowa State 2 2 .500
Nebraska 1 2 .333
Missouri 1 2 .333
Kansas 0 4 .000
W L Pct.
Colorado 1 0 1.000
Missouri 1 0 1.000
Nebraska 1 1 .500
Iowa State 1 1 .500
Kansas State 1 1 .500
Kansas 0 2 .000
Oklahoma 0 0 .000
All Games
The hard working Burkett, who had played every minute of the contest thus far, delayed his departure from the game long enough to swing around right end for the final score of an afternoon that was as dark for Kansas as was the gray, overcast over the field.
Rohde pass on the KU 37 and rambled to the nine.
For the first time since State's first-game victory over South Dakota State, the Cyclone coaches had a chance to clear the bench. But even the subs drove relentlessly down to the Kansas five-yard stripe before be stopped by the final gun.
11 Court Games Open IM Season In Girl's Sports
Jack Jacobs of Oklahoma punted 18 times in one game against Santa Clara in 1941.
The women's intramural basketball season opened last week with 11 games being played.
DIVISIONS I, II, III
Watkins hall defeated last years Hill champions in a division I upset. Carol Stutz scored 18 points for the Tri Delta, and Irene Linder made 12 points for Watkins.
Alpha Delta Pi 21. North College 14
North College "NoCo's" lost to Alpha Delta Pi 21-14. Janetha Schmalzied led the North College scoring and Louisa Hall spurred the A D Pi's to their victory.
Theta 44. Foster-Hodder 32
In a division II game Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Foster-Hodder.
Letty Torchia scored 15 points for the Theta's and Billie Schoutz 17 for Foster-Hodder.
Kappa 21, Douthart 18
Kappa Kappa Gamma edged
Douthart hall in the last few minutes of the game in division I.
Leading the Kappa scoring was Ann Burton.
Jayette 33, A O Pi 20
The Duncan sisters, Pat and Ellen, figured largely in the defeat of the Javette Pi team. Pat scored 18 of the Javette points, and Billie Jones and Janice Mason lead the A O Pi team.
Gamma Phi 31, Corbin Jays 22
Gamma Phi Beta rolled past the Corbin Jays in the last few minutes of a division III game. Mary Ann Tinkler tossed in 18 points for Gamma's Jaws. Gamma's Jaws played Buckley and Nancy Fujisaki played outstanding ball for the Corbin Jays.
DIVISION IV, V, VI
DIVISION IV, V, VI
Pi. Phi 52 Corbin 21
Pi Beta Phi trounced the Corbin Hawks in a division V game. Diane Klepper scored 18 points, and Annie McFarland 15 for the winners. Barbara Ulses proved to be a one-woman team as she scored 20 of the 21 points for the Corbin Hawks.
Alpha Chi 44, Hawketties 19
Alpha Chi Omega won a highly penalized game from the Hawketties when the latter did not erelt because of the number of girls on their team who fouled out.
College Aces 31, Chi O 12
The North College Aces defeated Chi Omega in a division IV game.
Ellen Proudfitt led the Aces and Naney Garrity did most of the Chi Omega scoring.
Sellards 29, Sigma Kappa 10
Sellards hall battled Sigma Kappa for a 19-point victory in a division III game.
Delta Gamma 25. Alpha Phi 11
The Delta Gamma's, led by Katy Hatch, defeated Alpha Phi II 25-11 in a division V game.
88 Teams Are Undefeated
New York —(U.P.)— Eighty-eight college football teams, ranging from Peru (Neb.) State to such powers as Oklahoma of the Big Seven and the Big Ten's Wisconsin, Ohio State, and Minnesota, take perfect records into this week's drills a United Press survey showed today. Peru tops the list of undefeated-untied teams with five victories.
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Nation's Top Gridders Stagger Past Weekend
College football's top ranked teams came staggering today out of a weekend of near-disaster only to find they're running into a lot more trouble just ahead.
By UNITED PRESS
Although Iowa and Southern California were the only clubs ranked among the country's top 10 to be upset, the weekend just finished was only an eyelash away from being a debacle for the big teams. Only three of them won easily—three others just barely won and two more. Purdue and Duke, played a 13-13 tie in perhaps the too game.
top game.
For example, national leader Oklahoma fumbled six times and just managed to nip Texas, 14-7. Second-ranked UCLA was only an extra point better than Washington, 21-20. And fourth-ranked Wisconsin, watched by a national television audience, needed Alan Ameche's touchdown with 50 seconds left to turn almost certain defeat into a 13-7 win over Rice.
Fifth-ranked Iowa bowed, 14-13, to Michigan, a rival it has not beaten in 30 years. And Southern California, playing under the Friday night lights, was walloped, 20-7, by Texas Christian.
To begin with, four of the top 10 are matched against each other with Purdue facing Wisconsin and Iowa meeting 10th-ranking Ohio State. Duke has to come right back against a fired-up Army team that showed its true calibre by crushing Dartmouth, 60-6. UCLA must face a Stanford team that will be burning to avenge at 25-0 beating by Navy.
But look at the schedule lying in wait for the big teams this weekend—it almost guarantees upsets.
Ninth-ranked Notre Dame, after bounding back from its Purdue defeat to swamp Pittsburgh, 33-0, must clash with dangerous though twice-beaten Michigan State. Southern California goes against Oregon and seventh-ranked Mississippi against Tulane.
Oklahoma, however, is expected to have an easier time against Kansas in the opening game of its Big Seven schedule. In fact, the Soomers already have met the toughest teams on their schedule and will be favored heavily in each game here
out as they gun for an unbeaten season.
Among the weekend's top heroes were:
Wisconsin's Ameene, who averaged 4.3 yards per try as he scored both of the Badgers' touchdowns, including the plunge from the one-foot line for the winner in the final minute; Dean Loucks of Yale, whose one- yard, fourth- period plunge meant a 13-7 win over Columbia; sub quarterback Tom Carey, who pitched two TD passes in Notre Dame's win over Pitt; Pete Vann, who threw three touchdown passes in Army's win over Dartmouth; Charley Boxold of Maryland, whose 66-yard run set up the TD that created a 13-13 tie with Wake Forest; Matt Botsford of Harvard, who ran to both Crimson touchdowns in a 13-12 upset of Cornell; Royce Flippen, whose fourth quarter TD gave Princeton an 13-7 revenge win over Penn; Lenny Moore and Ron Younker, who ran 55 and 80 yards for touchdowns as Penn State routed Virginia, 34-7; Billy Teas, who ran 77 yards for a TD and gained 51 more in five more tries as Georgia Tech downed Louisiana State, 30-20; Tom Tracy of Tennessee, who raced 73 yards in the fourth period for a tie-breaking TD that beat Chattanooga, 20-14; Bob McNamara scored two touchdowns in Minnesota's 26-7 victory over Northwestern; Preston Carpenter, whose fourth-period field goal gave Arkansas a 21-20 upset of Baylor and the only unbeaten record in the Southwest conference, and Bobby Watkins, who scored two TDs to pace Ohio State in a 40-7 rout of Illinois.
3 State Teams Are Unbeaten By UNITED PRESS
Kansas has three college football teams today among the ranks of the unbeaten and untied, Wichita, College of Emporia, and Ottawa, fifty per cent more than the national average of states.
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Monday, Oct. 11, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 1
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACK LINDBERG Kansan Sports Editor
It is now quite apparent to most Kansas football fans that the only way to produce a winning football team is to have a boosters club similar to the set up at the University of Oklahoma.
A college or university can not pay the players outright, but a booster club can give the boys extra money along the way, which is not against NCAA regulations. There have been cases in Oklahoma where Kansas football players have been given the use of automobiles and houses, complete wardrobes, watches, and spending money, in addition to the usual room, board, books, tuition, and part time job.
Try to put yourself in the position of a better than average high school player. You like to play the game. Does it actually make any difference to you where you play? Are you going to play for the state school that offers practically nothing except "Die for dear old Rutgers," or are you going to start using your business sense and take the best offer?
And you must realize that the present KU players are not underpaid. Just using rough figures it comes out that the average KU player is paid more than $1,500 a year, or $150 a game. Sound impossible? Figuring room rent at $15 a month for nine months—$135; meals at $50 a month—$450; tuition at $80 a semester—$160; Books at $20 a semester—$40, and jobs that pay $75 a month for the average player—$675. This totals $1,540.
It looks like either KU is not getting its money's worth, or that better players cost more than this.
College football is big-time business. The stadiums throughout the country have to be filled every Saturday to pay expenses. Losing teams do not fill stadiums. If better football players cost more than $1,500 a year KU is going to have to pay the price. If they don't pay the price, there are two solutions: drop football all together, or de-emphasize the sport and start playing other teams that don't heavily emphasize the sport.
It is a custom in this country to replace losing football coaches. This is a bad tituation, but it prevails, and the schools themselves are the only one who can change it. Remember, the coach cannot play. The coach can only teach, and if he does not possess the material to teach, he has had it.
One game does not constitute a season, but the imported Ohio freshman team couldn't keep pace with the Kansas players at K-State Friday. The varsity losing complex must have rubbed off on the freshmen. No one likes to look at the gloomy side forever, but the losing streak has now reached 10 straight with no end in sight.
We wonder if J. V. Sikes has stopped laughing yet.
Pro Football League Returns to Old Form
By UNITED PRESS
With the champion Detroit Lions looking better than ever and the Cleveland Browns showing some of their old punch, it looked like the same old story today in the National Football league.
Coach Buddy Parker's Lions humiliated the high-scoring Los Angeles Rams yesterday, 21-3. Brilliant defensive play held the Rams, ranked as one of the top threats to Detroit's bid for a record third straight championship, without downward for the first time in 55
Cleveland, defending Eastern Division champion which took a 28-10 whipping from the Philadelphia Eagles in its first start, crushed the Chicago Cardinals, 31-7. The Cardinals are one of the league's weakest teams, but the Browns, with Otto Graham completing 14 of 18 passes for 266 yards and three TDs, won the rain-lashed game with surprising ease.
Y. A. Tittle, San Francisco's injured quarterback, came off the bench to lead the Forty-Niners to a 23-17 victory over the Green Bay Packers; Charley Conerly threw four touchdown passes to lead the New York Giants to a 51-21 victory over the Washington Redskins, and the Chicago Bears scored a 28-9 triumph over the Baltimore Colts in other games.
The Philadelphia Eagles took undisputed first place in the Eastern race Saturday night with a 3-0 record by rallying for a 24-22 victory at the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Detroit (2-0) and San Francisco (2-0-1) are tied for the Western lead but the Forty-Niners, have played one more game than the
Detroit's defensive line, anchored on 350-pound guard Les Bingaman, limited the Ram runners to 65 yards. The Lion secondary, led by rookie Bill Stits and Carl Karilivacz, halted Norm Van Brooklin's passes when it counted.
The Lions practically insulted the Ram defensive unit by starting Tom Dublinski instead of regular quarterback Bobby Layne. Dublinski played the entire first half on offense and collected all the points the Lions were to need when he plunged a yard to end an 83-yard first period march.
Lions and have "lost" it in the tie column, which does not count in the standings.
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FIRE FIGHTERS—A fire which started in a trash barrel in a closet in the Student Union building Friday and was not located until several minutes after firemen arrived, caused only minor damage to the barrel. The closet is on the first floor of the building. John W. Miller, Lawrence fire chief, said sparks flying up an air shaft opening into the closet threatened the attic of the building. Fire department officials listed the cause of the fire as undetermined.
6,926 Federal Employes Fired Or Resigned, Report Discloses
Kansan photo by Heiko Engelkes
Washington — (LLP) — The government disclosed today that 6,926 federal employees had been fired or had resigned from their jobs under the administration's loyalty-security program.
The Civil Service commission released the new figures on loyalty-security discharges. The new total compares with 2,436 reported last March as having been ousted or resigned.
The Commission said that of the new totals 2,611 employees had been fired because of security reasons and 4,315 had resigned before determination of their cases had been completed.
The Commission said that of these who were fired or had resigned there was information against 1.743 indicating, in varying degrees, subversive activities, subversive associations, or membership in subversive organizations.
The Commission said that in 618 cases it had information indicating sex perversion. And it said the files of some 2,272 contained information indicating conviction of felonies or misdemeanors.
The new report covers the period from May 28,1953, through June 30,1954.
Its release is certain to set off more Democratic-Republican political debate over how effective the Eisenhower administration program is ridding the federal payroll of subversives and other security risks.
Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-S.C.) said last week that the administration claims about its program is 'the biggest 'big lie' in our American history.'
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The report showed that most of those who were fired or resigned under the security program were employed by the military services, the Veterans administration, and the Post Office department.
The report showed that one employee had been fired from the super-secret Central Intelligence agency while 74 had resigned while their cases were being considered.
The report disclosed that five persons had been dismissed from the State department and 207 had resigned. The report showed there was information indicating subversive activity in 70 of the cases and sex perversion in 94 of the cases.
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University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 11, 1954
McCarthy Draws Capehart's Vote In Censure Row
Washington — (U,P) — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy drew the all-out public support of Sen. Homer E. Caphart today in his campaign to prevent his censure by the Senate next month.
But Sen. George A. Smathers (D-Fla.), a member of the Senate's powerful southern Democratic bloc, predicted anew that a "substantial majority" of the Senate will vote for McCarthy's censure.
Capehart declared that he not only will vote against the censure motion when it comes up but will defend McCarthy in the Senate floor.
"We will prove before we are through," Capehart said, "that the subcommittee which investigated Sen. McCarthy's finances was "not duly constituted." Questioned about his role as chairman of diana Republican amended his statement to "I will talk" on Sen. McCarthy's behalf.
Smathers said that after a "thorough study" of the report issued by the six-man Senate committee that investigated the censure charges that he is "prepared to vote to support this committee." He lauded the group's "splendidly judicial am painstakingly thorough" inquiy.
In a newsletter to his constituents, Smathers said that "there appears to me no reasonable course but to accept the committee's findings and I am convinced that will be the sense of the Senate."
Sen. Capehart also notified President Eisenhower that a "large" number of employees probably will have to be fired to clear up the "mess" in the scandal-rocked Federal Housing administration.
In a letter to the chief executive, made public today, Sen. Capehart said his banking committee has finished its scheduled hearings on "the biggest scandal in the history of the United States."
By UNITED PRESS
American visitors to Ireland are invited to join the famous Irish hunt clubs which boast 85 packs of hounds, including stag hound packs and the best hunting terrain in Europe.
French Socialists to Decide Stand on Plan to Arm Reich
Leaders of the powerful French Socialist party met in Paris today to make a decision on which may depend the future of Premier Pierre Mendes-France and the Allied plan to free and rearm West Germany.
Around the World-
The Socialist National council sat to decide the party's line on a vote of confidence tomorrow in the National assembly. The vote was demanded by Premier Mendes-France to back his foreign policy following the nine-power London conference agreement to rearm sovereign Germany.
Jenner Wants Trade Review
Washington —(U.P.)— Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind.) said today the United States must prepare to "counter attack" against Russia's cold-war campaign to boom East-West trade.
Sen. Jenner chairman of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee, said the United States must reexamine its "entire trade policy" in the light of Russian efforts to sell its products throughout the world.
Meanwhile Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks disclosed that the value of goods licensed for export to the Soviet bloc in Europe was 14 times larger in the first half of 1954 than in the first half of 1953. He also said he expects an increase in such clearances during rest of this year, but that he does not expect U.S. trade with East Europe to "become significant relative to total U.S. trade."
Sen. Jenner made his statement as he made public the prized text of a group of hearings held last July. He renewed his plea for congressional action on a resolution calling for the end of diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union.
"The news in recent weeks has told of Russia's offer to supply India with a big steel plan; of the Kremlin's sales of cheap tractors to that same nation; of automotors, French and German, its contracts for many types of construction in Afghanistan," he said.
Hotel Managers to Burglarss-
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Professor With Brain-Library Teaches Mind Over Matter
There was a hotel manager who enrolled because he had trouble remembering names and faces, an electrical engineer who wanted to memorize wiring diagrams, a businessman who always wrote notes to himself and forgot them when they threw in any officer who wanted to amaze his comrades by rattling off exact details of all great battles of the past.
A good many of the 30,000 students who have taken Dr. Furst's memory course can almost equal him in mental acrobatics, but most of them were interested in improving their memories for practical reasons.
New York—(U.P.)-When Dr. good novel, he makes a point of he can read it over again in his Dr.Furst is an expert in memon
Besides having a brain with a built-in library, he can flip through a pack of cards and memorize their sequence, glance through a magazine and tell you later the page number on which every ad and article appears, or remember a given list of 100 strange objects in sequence, forward or backward.
He has been teaching and studying the processes of memory for 40 years and claims that in 10 easy lessons he can limber up an average memory so its owner can pick telephone numbers, dates, names, figure and facts off mental hooks just like hats.
"It the memory is like a muscle
It has to be exercised. The more it
is exercised the better it works"
he said.
Bruno Furst reads a particularly remembering it, word for word, so mind on long train rides.
Alcatraz who took my correspondence course," Dr. Furst said. "I don't know, but maybe he had some safe combinations he wanted to remember."
"Recent Developments in Naval Research" will be discussed at a meeting of the Naval Reserve unit at 7:30 p.m. today in Haworth hall by Lt. Gerald L. Burk, instructor in naval science.
Dr. Furst says, "Men are logical, women imaginative. Men remember numbers and dates best, while women are better at remembering faces, descriptions and colors."
Naval Research Is Meeting Topic
The research unit is a student-faculty organization aimed at stimulating interest in naval research. Discussions are held on all current topics related to the Navy reserve. Meetings are held three Mondays a month.
The party has 105 votes in the $ \textcircled{6} $
William B. Smith, professor of electrical engineering, is commanding officer. Those interested in, or members of, the Navy Reserve, may attend the meeting.
Theermine, the ptarmigan, the Arctic fox, and the varying hare change their fur or plumage to white in the winter time.
assembly. The Popular Republican movement (MRP) which was a strong supporter of the now dead European Defense community, has 88 votes in the 627-member house.
The MRP has said it will follow the line laid down by the Socialists, so almost 200 votes depend on the council's decision. Premier Mendres-France is assured of enough support from party members and other groups to give him a majority—if the Socialists back him.
Most Paris political sources pre-
would back Premier Mendes-France.
Other international developments today included:
Tehran, Iran: Former Foreign Minister Hossein Fatemi was sentenced to death by a military tribunal for treason against Shah Mohammed Riza Pahllevi. The 37-year-old minister was once the right-hand man of former Premier Mohamed Mossadegh, who was sentenced to three years in prison on the same charges.
Tokyo: Communist Peiping rp reported that Red Chinese Premier Chout-En-Lai had charged the United States with "armed aggression against China." He demanded the withdrawal of all American troops from Formosa and asked the United Nations to stop the U.S. from "interfering with the Chinese peoples liberation of Taiwan (Formosa)" the radio said.
Guatemala City, Guatemala: Ninety-nine percent of Guatemala's voters backed President Carlos Costillo Armas in the election of delegates to a constitutional convention, a government announcement said.
Lawyer Seeks Lower Bail
Washington — (U.P) — Attorney David B. Kinney sought at least temporary freedom today for Sidney Petersen Jr., who has been accused of stealing defense secrets and possibly turning them over to a foreign power.
Mr. Kinney said he would file a motion in the federal court in nearby Alexandria, Va., late today de-
brying $25,000 bail be drastically reduced.
"The bail is unreasonably high as it is," he said. "This man is no longer working for the government and he is not accused of any crime of violence."
Mr. Petersen, 40-year-old research analyst, was arrested at his home in Arlington, Va., Saturday on charges of violating the espionage laws by taking documents and other information from the Defense department's hush-hush National Security agency where he worked until his recent discharge.
Doug Barling, head cheerleader, reports that cheerleader's school will begin in the men's side of Robinson gym tonight through Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. All freshmen are eligible for the tryouts which will begin Monday, Oct. 18.
Cheerleaders to Have School
Radio and television players will have an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in room 205 Journalism. Persons interested in radio and television acting, directing, sound effects, producing or script writing are invited to attend.
Radio. TV Players to Meet
The Oklahoma Sooners have a winning percentage over every other team in the Big Seven conference except Nebraska. The Cornhuskers have won 16 of 33 games, with three contests ending in ties.
Dixon-Yates Pact Said TVA Threat
Washington—(U.P.)-The American Public Power association has charged that the Dixon-Yates power contract would provide a pattern for the "ultimate destruction" of the Tennessee Valley authority's power program.
"Public power," the association's official publication, called in its current issue for repudiation of the contract on grounds it is costly, represents bad government and engineering, and would hurt the nation.
The magazine's managing editor Ron Ross, said the Dixon-Yates contract would "splinter" the "yard-stick of TVA power" and "a pattern would be provided for the ultimate destruction of the entire TVA power program."
Mr. Ross said it is claimed that the "deal" will not hurt TVA's efficiency and that it will give a boost to private enterprise.
"It will be private, but it will require very little enterprise, he declared.
The American Public Power association claims to represent more than 700 local publicly-owned electric utilities throughout the nation, including the chief distributors of TVA power.
Under Dixon-Yates terms, it would feed 600,000 kilowatts of electricity a year into the TVA system.
Mathematics Club To Hear Report
Yudell L. Luke of the Midwest Research institute will speak to a joint meeting of the Mathematics club and the Mathematics colloquium at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 203 Strong hall.
Mr. Luke's talk, "A report on Conference on Mathematical Tables" is based on a conference he attended at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology last month. The conference, sponsored by MIT and the National Science foundation, considered such items as the future of mathematic tables, tables for desk and automatic computers, new functions to be tabulated, and their form and sponsorship for production.
Mr. Luke is in charge of analysis and computation for Midwest Research institute.
Collegiate Council For UN Lists Heads
New officers of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations are; president, Jim Johnston, second year law; vice president, Judy Jaeschke, college sophomore; corresponding secretary, Phyllis Carter, college sophomore; recording secretary, Joan Nafziger, education senior, and treasurer, Ron Doudebush, college sophomore.
With less than 7 per cent of the world's population, our country produces more than 42 per cent of the world's electricity—four times as much as Russia, ranking second.
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Norfolk, Va. —(U.F)—A three-man Naval board of inquiry opens preliminary hearings today on last Thursday's sudden sinking of the ore freighter Mormackite. The disaster caused the deaths of 37 of the ship's 48-man crew.
Naval Inquiry Opens Today on Ship Disaster
Eleven survivors and 12 bodies of crewmen were brought here early yesterday by the destroyer escorts U.S.S. Bache and U.S.S. Eaton. The survivors were reported in satisfactory condition after fighting exhaustion, sunburn and sharks for more than 50 hours while clinging to make-shift rafts fashioned from boating debris.
The inquiry into the disaster will be heard by Capt. R. M. Hoyle, chief of the Fifth naval district in Norfolk. Others on the board will be Cmdr. W. J. Conley and Lt. Cmdr. M. E. Meekins.
The U.S. Coast Guard renewed the search for other possible survivors yesterday but found traces of the missing men. Blimps, planes and surface craft were sent out to search the waters about 150 miles southeast of Cape Henry, N.C., where the ship went down.
John A. Davis, utility deckman,
said Capt. Patrick J. McMahon, 38,
Valley Stream, L.I., N.Y., stayed at
his post until the ship heeled over
then was trapped and went down
with the vessel.
"The ship was at about a 60-degree angle at that time. Everybody was on deck. A wave hit hard and jarred the rest of the ore cargo over to port." Mr. Davis said. "She lay flat on her side and started going down by the stern. The captain and one A.B. (able bodied seaman, Kelder) went down with the ship," Mr. Davis said.
The male prairie chicken has a wind sac on his throat with which he makes a booming call.
The trumpeter swan, with a maximum weight of 40 pounds, is the heaviest flying bird in North America.
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Ike to Fill Vacancy Upon Vacation Return
Denver—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower is not expected to deliberate seriously upon filling the supreme court vacancy until he returns to Washington after this last week of his western vacation.
It was learned last night that Mr. Eisenhower intends to scrutinize the qualifications of a number of high-ranking federal jurists at length and to hold long administration conferences in his capacity, as its choice to succeed associate justice Robert H. Jackson, who died Saturday.
Judge Medina's forebearance while he presided at the trial of the I1 communist leaders in New York brought him national acclaim.
Most often mentioned in the normal speculation around the Denver White House was Judge Harold Medina of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, along with several other members of the federal bench.
Members of the White House staff ruled out the possibility that the appointment would go to either retiring Gov. Thomas Dewey of New York or to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. It was also ruled out by the White House staff that Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., would receive the nomination.
Mr. Brownell is one of the President's highest political advisors and is considered valuable. Democrats in the Senate would resist his confirmation, because Brownell condemned both former President Truman and the Democratic party in the Harry Dexter White case.
Administration leaders have taken at face value Governor Dewey's decision to quit public life in favor of private law practice.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Baptist Student union. prayer-devotions
12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel.
KU Dames (student wives organization), get-acquainted party, 8 p.m.
Kansas room, Union. Get-acquainted party; for all student wives.
Episcopal student services MTWTF Danforth chapel. Morning prayer 6:41
WCA House of Representatives, c
705 Union.
Independent Student association, 7:30 p.m., 308 Union. Short, all-membership. Naval Reserve research unit, 7:30 p.m., 109 Harbor, Speaker.
YWCA comparative religions com-
munity p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Korinthia, "Indian Indian beliefs."
Radu:
School organizational meet.
Shipper: 5.20 p.m. Merys hall.
in 'Fowler' shops in 10 m.
and 4 p.m. Oread room.
Upstairs. Coffee, men, in education.
American Society of Tool Engineers
reservations for tool manufacturing due
to construction office b vs p 59.1
Union. Coffee for men in education.
Radio Players, 5 p.m. 2015 Journalism
All-Student council. 7:15 p.m., Pine room and 305. Union.
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m. Myers hall.
Dinner meeting.
room and 205, union.
ASC elections committee following
Ukraine
KU Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m.
525, ELEF. Election.
Episcopal student services. MTWF7 Danfort chapel. Prayer 8:45 a.m. Eu-
union.
WEDNESDAY
Delta Phi Delta, 7 p.m., Miller hall,
Dr. Brancher speaks.
**Mathematics club and Mathematics**
colloquium, Strong Speaker
principles, 3. p. 195
Episcopal Inquirers class, 7 p.m., 306
Union
CCUN executives, 4 p.m. umoro
El Ateneo, 4:30 p.m. 113 Strong
Al Eteno, £3.00 p.m.
Chinese Student cibh. 7 p.m. Oread
History club, 7 p.m. Pine room,
Union, Election, illustrated talk.
THURSDAY
Phi  Mu  Alpha  pledge  ceremony;
Orest room  Union;
American Society of Tool Engineers
7:30 p.m. .. 300 Power. Dinner for W. G.
Johnson.
KuRu club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room Union Bring money for K-State, MU
Mountaineering club, 7:30 p.m., Oread room. Union.
Rate reductions of 12-1/2 per cent are announced in German hotels and restaurants during the off-season. November to March, and a cut of 10 per cent the year around.
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No Peace Prize Offered This Year
Oslo, Norway — (U.P.)— The Noben prize committee said today that it will not award its coveted peace prize this year.
The last time the award was skipped was in 1952. But prizes for both 1952 and 1953 were awarded last year—one going to America's Gen. George C. Marshall and the other to Albert Schweitzer.
The decision to withhold the 1954 peace prize was announced at a time when, for the first time in many years, no hot war was in progress anywhere.
The Norwegian Nobel committee which awards the peace prize, said the prize will be reserved for next year.
The pelican derives its name from the Greek. It has a huge beak shaped like the great Greek peleukus, an ax.
The Army Signal Corps maintains 333 film libraries,186 in the United States and 147 overseas.
Dyche Museum Wall Completed
A wall now under construction in Dyche Museum will soon be complete. There will be an air space between it and the outside wall, creating an insulating effect, which is necessary in any museum.
The remodeling is a result of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's decision to complete construction begun on the museum in 1930.
At the present time, the carpentry work consists of "coving", or rounding the corners of the gallery so that the scenery within the exhibit will seem more realistic. A more lifelike ceiling is also being worked on.
When the carpentry work is completed, the walls will be plastered and the museum staff will sweep, hose, and vacuum the entire main gallery. After the completion of the clean-up process, the scenery will be painted and repaired.
In addition to these changes, a new exhibit is also being constructed. It depicts life in the Lower Sonoran life-zone, which includes the southwestern part of the United States. The background for this display is the Santa Catalina mountains in Arizona.
The world's highest suspension bridge spans the Arkansas River, 11.053 feet above the riverbed.
University Daily Kansan
United Nations, N.Y. —(U.P.)-The Western allies will test Russia's willingness to negotiate on world disarmament today in the opening of the United Nations annual debate on reducing armaments and banning atomic and hydrogen weapons.
The Russians have shown indications of being willing to negotiate for the first time in years on disarmament.
However, Henry Cabot Lodge, chief United States delegate, said that Russia has led the west "down the garden path" so frequently that he was not very hopeful for success in the debate.
Allies to Test Russia in UN
British Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd was due to open the disarmament debate. He was expected to bombard Vishinsky with questions on the Kremlin's latest disarmament proposal.
The Soviet plan as outlined by Vishinsky, envisages disarmament in two stages.
In the first period of six months or a year, all powers would reduce their armed forces 50 per cent of an agreed proportion. In a second similar period, the reduction would be completed.
Ireland's unique radio train between Dublin, Killarney and Connemara provides Irish music, community singing and description of places of interest seen through the train windows.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 11, 1954
Kansan photo by Mike Walker
I
HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS REGISTER—Mrs. Christine Kennedy, DeSoto teacher, discusses the registration schedule for the high school journalism conference held here Saturday with a student. E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence center, University extension, is at far right.
200 High School Writers Visit KU
Methods of improving high school publications were discussed saturday by about 200 persons who attended the journalism conference of the Kansas State High School Activities association.
The conference was divided into two sections, one for members of high school year book staffs, and a session outlining phases of putting out a school newspaper. The groups met in Fraser hall and the William Allen White journalism building. Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism welcomed the high school journalists.
700,000 Tickets Ordered in K.C. Drive
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)—Mail orders for 700,000 tickets worth almost $1,650,000 were displayed today as proof that Kansas City is ready to support a major-league baseball team in 1955.
The orders, still pouring in were obtained in a drive spear-headed by the Merchants association of Kansas City after Chicago reactor Arnold Johnson offered to buy the Philadelphia Athletics franchise and move it to Kansas
Informal lectures were given by members of the KU faculty, high school journalism advisors, and representatives of Myers and company of Topeka, publishers of high school year books. Members of the news staff of the Daily Kansan also met with the groups.
A feature of the conference was
the first public showing of the Eastman photographic salon of prize winning pictures. They are selected from the 1954 national scholastic press association photography contest. The pictures were on display in the newly opened William Allen White Historical center.
De Molay to Hold Service
The Chevaliers of the Order of DeMolay, holders of the organization's honorary degree, will hold their traditional "Service of Remembrance" at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Castle Tea room. Members should contact Bob Duncan, 322, or Delbert Jones, 348, by Wednesday for reservations.
Oklahoma has participated in six post season bowl games, winning four and losing two.
The conference is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and the University Extension.
City. The drive is scheduled to end today.
On July 7 every year fighting bulls are set loose in the streets of Pamplona, Basque city of the Spanish Pyrenees. On this feast day, would-be matators prove their skill and courage by challenging the beasts to charge. The sport sometimes gets rough, and even spectators may be knocked down and occasionally trampled.
Bud Laughlin, Kansas fullback, needs only three yards rushing against Iowa State to raise his three year rushing total to 1,000 yards.
Studio Theater to Present 3 One-Act Plays This Evening
A series of three one-act plays open tonight at the University of Kansas, produced by the Studio theater of the department of speech and drama. The series will run through Thursday,
Museum of Art To Show Films
Harrington, Del. —(U,P)—Bryant W. Bowles, head of the National Association for the Advancement of White People and advocate of racial segregation, faced court action in two Delaware counties today because he came here from Washington to address a group of his followers.
For the second offering in its series of Films on Art, the Museum of Art presents the following program Thursday at 7:30 and 9 p.m.
"Images Medievales," a color film on art depicts medieval life in the 15th century.
"Three Paintings by Bosch," also in color, is based on the paintings in the Johnson Collection of Philadelphia, and attempts to investigate the artist and his aims, by means of the paintings.
"Altar Masterpiece," a Polish film made in 1352, deals with the altarpiece which Wit Stwosz carved for St. Mary's church in Krakow in 1489. The music, composed especially for the film, is called "Gothic Concerto" and is based on traditional Polish music.
The Museum galleries will stay open for those who come too late for the first show, or too early for the second.
"Crucifixion: Theme and Variations," a color film based on three 15th century Flemish painters, with music by Verdi and Bach.
Mr. Bowles will have a hearing Nov. 3 in Kent county court at Dover and in Sussex county court at Milford on conspiracy charges from his attempts to block the mixing of white and Negro children in Delaware schools.
Court Action For Bowles
Mr. Bowles was arrested twice within two hours yesterday when he arrived here in a light plane with three other persons. Maj. Fred Lamb of the state police, acting under orders of Gov. J. Caleb Boggs, placed Mr. Bowles under arrest as he got out of the plane at Harrington airport.
Darrell Royal, Oklahoma, punted 81 yards against Oklahoma A&M in 1948.
The three plays are "With Discretion," by Attila Von Orbek; "Lithania," by Rupert Brooke, and "Refund," by Fritz Karinthy. Mr. Brooke is known primarily as a poet while the other two are popular European playwrights.
Nathaniel Eeck, of Northwestern university until he joined the KU faculty this fall as director of the Studio theater, is handling the first two shows. Charles Dodrill, from State College, Glennville, W.Va., also new on the KU faculty, is staging "Refund" and is also technical supervisor for all three plays.
The shows begin each night at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater in the basement of Green hall. Tickets are 50 cents a performance. Season tickets for a total of six productions are available at $2.50 each. The costs:
The casts:
"With Discretion": Ann Straub,
David Calkins, Dolores Skaar, Ted
Teichgraber.
"Lithuania": Barbara Binginer, Abraham (Jack) Gorelick, Isabel Bolin, Steve Schmidt, John Ryberg, John Rodgers, Don Inde
"Refund": Edward Freeburg, Marvin Carlson, Bruce Dillman, Paul Culp, Leland Dale Lowery, Ronald Shaffer, Janis Sartin.
Technical staff: Tom Bryan, Pat Behler, Kenneth Baker.
Army Tells Effect Of 'Nerve Gases'
Washington — (U.P.)— The Army today disclosed the terrifying effect of powerful new "nerve gases" which can paralyze and kill a person in a matter of minutes.
The effect of the gases, far more deadly than any war gas ever produced, is to damage the central nervous system, rendering the victim helpless to control his muscles or organs.
The symptoms and defensive measures against nerve gases are reported officially for the first time in a new Army-Air Force field manual on "defense against (chemical, biological, and radiological) attack."
The manual says in "low concentrations" the gases cause a runny nose, tightness of the chest and dimness of vision. The pupils of the eye contract and there is dimmed vision for one to three days from "a minimum amount of vapor exposure."
Oklahoma led the Big Seven in both offensive and defensive records in 1953. The Sooners averaged 352.1 yards per game on offense, and held their opponents to 196.9 yards.
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600 Elect Queen At Senior Conclave
About 600 seniors gathered at the first class convocation this morning and elected Maria Griffith, college senior, Calendar queen.
Class of '55 pennants waved and Harry Jordan's sophomore combo played as the seniors were served coffee and free cigarettes. Harlan Parkinson, class president, welcomed the group. Delcina Guest, fine arts senior, sang "Summertime," then led the class in "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here."
The class yell, to be used at the game Saturday as part of Senior day, was introduced by Doug Barring, engineering senior. "1955—Seniors! Go! Seniors!" was complete with raised pennants to emphasize the spirit.
R. B.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, congratulated the class and welcomed the students as future alumni. "While in school, students hold many small group loyalty," he said, "but once graduated, loyalty becomes that of KU alumni."
The seniors were instructed to wear white shirts and blouses to the game, where they will sit in a special section on the 50-yard line. Each member of the class is to have a pennant.
Senior name cards, bearing a large Jayhawk and the student's identification, were given out and are to be worn on the white shirts
Senior Calendar Queen — Maria Griffith, college, was announced at press time to be the senior Calendar Queen. Elected at this morning's conclave of her classmates, Miss Griffith was sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta.
Tentative Date Chosen For Campus Fund Drive
Fred Ellsworth, alumni association secretary, said the gathering was the largest senior convocation he had ever seen.
November 8—17 has been tentatively set for the Campus Chest fund raising drive. The dates were chosen in a Campus Chest Steering committee meeting Sunday afternoon.
Saturday.
Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1954
The fund's goal, dance date, and publicity motto will be decided upon at a meeting next Sunday.
Those who wish to try out will give a five minute speech on any topic. Names and titles of speeches should be submitted by 5 p.m. today in 5 Green.
The state weather bureau issued a frost warning for northwest Kansas tonight. Temperatures will be in the 30s in the northwest and from 45 to 50 in the southeast. The high Wednesday will range from 60 to the lower 70s. The temperature at noon today was 75.
Weather
Fred Heath, college junior, is chairman of the committee, and Alice Wiley, college junior, is secretary. Other members are Dick Smith, college s en i o r; Dorothy Ann Smith, education senior; Bob Worcester, business senior; Carol Mather, education junior;
The Forensic league will have membership tryouts in the Pine room of the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Daily hansan
The Forensic league sponsors the Fornesic Review and the intramural speaking contest.
Speech Club Has Tryouts Tomorrow
Bob Kennedy, engineering senior;
Rollin Peschka, journalism junior;
Stan Hamilton, journalism senior;
Betty Seltsam, college freshman;
Scott Hayden, engineering junior;
Harlan Parkinson, business senior;
Dianne Miller, education senior;
Janice Ijams, college sophomore;
Don Johnston, college junior;
Bill Buck, college junior; Jane Letton, college junior; Janis Johnson, college sophomore; Carroll Erys, engineering engineer; Elin Proudfit, college freshman; Shirley Ward, college freshman; Charles Goldenberg, business senior; Marjorie Mackey, college junior; Margaret Smith, education junior; and Bill Arnold, engineering engineer
Grant Napier, college junior;
Kenny White, fine arts sophomore;
Jim Miller, college junior; Betty
Lou Gard, education senior; Philip
Hanni, college sophomore; Ludwig
Smith, engineering senior; George
Sheldon, college sophomor*; Jack
Roers, engineering junior.
Faculty advisors to the committee are Miss Helen Lohr, Mr. Walter Mikols, and Major Slough.
A resolution to enforce seating regulations at athletic events will be discussed at tonight's meeting of the All Student Council. The resolution will set up an investigating committee to make suggestions for enforcing regulations.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASC Will Discuss Seating Regulations
Phil Petitt, treasurer, will present appropriation requests to be referred to the finance and auditing committee. A second reading of the amendment to the election bill will also come up tonight.
52nd Year, No. 20
Mendes Expects 3-1 Backing In Vote on Foreign Policy
Rules Set for Revue Skits; Meeting Planned
Each house must submit two copies of their script to the producer on or before the deadline. One script must include a sketch of the floor plan, scenes, costumes, and light script.
Shirley Lytle, publicity chairman for the Rock Chalk Revue has listed the following rules for entrants in the 1954 competition:
Each organized house must appoint two representatives who will attend all general meetings. Four men's and four women's organized houses will present their skirts in Hoch auditorium March 25 and 26.
There will be a first place winner in both men's and women's divisions. Other contestants will be given awards for their participation. The acting and staging for each skit will be done by the members of the organization presenting the skit.
The theme of each skit should be related to some aspect of campus life. Ten per cent of the opposite group may be, in each skit.
Each skit will have a 12-minute time limit. All staging will be the responsibility of the house presenting the skit. Props and equipment in Hoch are at the disposal of each house. Only the center one-half of the stage may be used.
Skits will be judged on originality, creative ability, appropriateness, entertainment value, and presentational potential.
- Paris — (U.R.)— Premier Pierre Mendes-France appeared assured today of an overwhelming three-to-one National Assembly majority in support of his negotiations with the Western Allies for rearmament of West Germany.
A pre-vote nose-counting indicated that the premier's foreign policy will win a confidence vote of from 330 to 350 votes against slightly more than 100 in opposition, with a large number of abstentions.
The actual vote is expected to be called sometime late this afternoon.
Approval or rejection of the London agreement to free and rearm West Germany is not directly at stake in the voting. Rather, the premier has called for a vote of confidence in the steps he has taken thus far in the negotiations and for a free hand to continue them.
The powerful Socialist party has assured him of its 105 votes. This, combined with other party forces committed to the premier, should give him a total of more than 300 votes in the 627-member assembly.
Most of the Popular Republican movement deputies, who supported the European Defense Community treaty when it was rejected in August, will abstain from today's vote. So will some of the Socialists and a few independents.
Voting against the premier will be the Communists, their leftwing associates, and a few rightwing deputies. This opposition was not expected to total much above 100 votes.
In Rome, the Chamber of Deputies opened a general debate on foreign affairs which will reflect the temper of the Italian Parliament toward the foreign policies of Premier Mario Scelba.
Plans Completed To Honor Bausch At Half-Time
James A. Bausch, former KU football, basketball, and track star, will receive the National Football Hall of Fame plaque in half-time ceremonies Saturday.
Reaves E. Peters, executive secretary of the Big Seven conference and former president of the National Football Hall of Fame, will make the presentation.
The band will honor the athlete and some of his former teammates will be introduced.
Winner of the 1932 decathlon at the Olympic games in Los Angeles, Mr. Bausch was also awarded the James E. Sullivan memorial medal, proclaiming him the greatest amateur athlete for that year.
Moore to Lecture On Victorian Poet
In his Rose Morgan lecture at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium, visiting professor Geoffrey Moore will speak on Gerard Manley Hopkins, English Victorian poet.
Professor Moore described Mr. Hopkins yesterday as a "forerunner of modern verse who has influenced the most interesting of modern poets." He said that Mr. Hopkins is representative of the spirit of the most advanced modern poets.
Murder, Comedy Highlighted in Studio Plays
Bv GRETCHEN GUINN
Ann Straub, college sophomore, acting the dignified Countess Thoracayz in "With Discreet," with the help of David Calkins, College freshman, as Johann Nagy, carried a sophisticated but very weak plot. Dolores Skauer, fine arts freshman, as the housekeeper and Ted Teichgraeber, college freshman, as Stefan Borbely, a friend of Nagy's, help enliven the story of an enraged countess who invades the apartment of Nagy to confront him with their rumored love affair.
Sophistication, murder, and comedy was the fare presented by the Studio theater last night in its first production of the season in Green theater.
The second play, "Lithuania," by Rupert Brooke, involved a tense, morbid atmosphere set in a peasant hut in Lithuania. The audience's attention was held as the story of the desperation of the peasant family unfolded, with Barbara Binginger, education junior, as the mother, Isabel Bolin, fine arts sophomore, as the daughter, and Jack Corleick, college freshman, as the father. The mother-daughter team of Miss Binginger and Miss Bolin provided a constant feeling of tension throughout the play. Miss Bolin did especially well as a beloved, guarded peasant girl.
Her scenes with the young man, acted by Don Inde, college junior, and the stranger, played by Steve Schmidt, college sophomore helped direct the thoughts of the audience to the bitter conclusion.
The slightly drunk vodka shopkeeper and his son, played
convincingly by John Ryberg, college, sophomore, and John Rogers, engineering junior, introduced a lighter note into the play just before the climax.
In contrast to the tense "Lithuania" the last play, "Refund," by Fritz Karinthy, provided the light, humorous touch of the evening.
The setting is a high school which is invaded by a former
student, Wasserkopf, played by Edward Freeburg, engineering senior, who demands his money back because he has been a failure. The fussy, nervous principal, acted by Marvin Carlson, college sophomore, and aided by Janis Sartin, college freshman, as his secretary, calls in his faculty to solve the problem.
The faculty, Dale Lowery, engineering freshman, Brule Dill-
man, journalism junior, Paul Culp, college sophomore, and Ronald Shaffer, college freshman, provided many amusing moments with their imitation of professors and precise movements together as they competed in mental gymnastics with Wasserkoff.
The plays will be presented again at 8 p.m. tonight, tomorrow, and Thursday.
A
CONFLICTING EMOTIONS—In this scene from "Lithuania" Barbara Bininger, as the mother, John Ryberg, seated, as the vodka shop keeper, and John Rodgers, standing, as the shop keeper's son, show the tenseness that runs throughout the play.
40
Idaho Senate Race Shows Contrasts
(Editor's Note—This is the second in a series of articles on Key Senate races by members of the editorial class).
The Idaho Senate race, although tied closely to that farming farm prices and rising unemployment in that mining and agricultural state, promises to hinge on the contrast between liberal Democratic and conservative Republican foreign policies.
The challenger, former Democratic senator Glen H. Taylor, is pushing the fight to the incumbent Republican, Henry C. Dworshak, in those terms.
Sen. Dworshak is a 75 per cent administration backer. Mr. Taylor, who ran for vice president on the Progressive party ticket in 1948, is now a liberal Democrat. He was also a liberal Democrat when he served in the Senate from 1942 to 1948.
The state is described by various national magazines as "usually Republican." This is no guarantee that it will be this year. And it wasn't when Mr. Taylor ran in 1942.
But Sen. Dworshak will be campaigning with the odds on his side. The other state senator is a Republican, and of the two state representatives, one is a Republican—the other a Democrat.
A large part of the Nov. 2 question mark will hinge on the two men's personalities. They are contrasts here, too. Although both men took leave of formal education early in life, their lives hold little similarity from that time on.
Sen. Dworshak is 59. He quit school at 15 to work in a printing shop and later entered the offices of the Burley (Idaho) Bulletin. He was editor and publisher of that paper from 1924 to 1944, and in that influential position gained friends throughout the state. He is a 33rd degree Mason and was, until his election to the Senate in 1950, extremely active in the American Legion, Rotary International, and other groups.
He seems to have a large amount of integrity, as shown by an incident occurring in the 83rd Congress. When he was asked to name the man for a judgesity created in a bill by the other Idaho senator, Herman Welker, Sen. Dworshak said the state did not need another judge and he would not sponsor anyone for the job. Sen Welker sponsored a man for the job, though, causing Time magazine to label the incident, "Forcing Down a Plum."
Sen. Dworshak was one of the silent members of the Senate Investigations subcommittee when that unit investigated the row between Sen. McCarthy and the Army last spring. He was on the committee as the personally selected replacement of Sen. McCarthy. Newsweek magazine recently stated that the Wisconsin senator can count on Dworshak support in the McCarthy censure move.
He is backed solidly by Idaho Republicans, and has served four terms in the House of Representatives.
Sen. Dworshak's last senatorial term marked him as an administration Republican. In 1953, he voted with the majority of his party 73 per cent of the time, but also during this time he "yea'd" 77 per cent of all bi-partisan issues before the Senate.
In the last session of Congress, he backed Ike 74
per cent of the time, but the rest of the time he voted anti-administration. He voted on every measure to come before the Senate a 100 per cent voting record.
Glen Hearst Taylor, Sen. Dworshak's Democratic opponent, is better known nationally than the incumbent. He has been described as "the singing cowboy," "one of the greatest speakers of our time," "a Taylor ham," and "Idaho's hot potato."
Mr. Taylor quit school in the eighth grade to work as a sheepherder. Since that time he has been a movie manager, a sheetmetal worker's apprentice, a senator, a vice presidential candidate, a carpenter, an actor in his brother's traveling stock company, and a western singer.
During the depression, Current Biography says, Mr. Taylor started to read about economics, and Stuart Chase's "A New Deal" of 1932 became the foundation of his thinking on economic matters. He sought election in Idaho in 1927, 1938, and 1940, all three times being defeated by the state's Democratic machine in the primary.
But in 1944, he returned without his horse and cowboy regalia and with only $75 for a campaign fund, and beat the machine for the Democratic nomination. He had to repeat the same feat this year for the nomination, and his support in the coming contest will have to come from the same groups which supported him in 1944—the miners and lumber workers of northern Idaho and the labor vote in industrial Pocatello. In that campaign, he concentrated on two main issues—the need for a strong international organization to preserve peace, and a Columbia Valley authority modeled after the Tennessee project.
In his first year in the Senate, Mr. Taylor became known as one of the hardest working "freshmen" senators. He was reportedly never at a loss for words on any subject, no matter how controversial. He won the praise of labor officials when he said jobs for all are necessary to preserve private enterprise.
Other major crusades of the "singing cowboy" were to strengthen the United Nations, to urge the country to break relations with Franco Spain, to keep U.S. grants-in-aid to other countries from becoming "oil grabs" and economic pressure moves, and to curb monopoly in business.
He supported other liberal and progressive measures and paid close personal attention to Idaho voters during his one term in the Senate.
In 1948, Mr. Taylor left the Democratic party to become the running mate of Henry Wallace on the Progressive party ticket. In this year's Idaho primaries, the national Democratic party was reluctant to see Mr. Taylor win, but the party has reversed its stand.
National Democratic leaders now apparently look upon Mr. Taylor as the man who can pull an upset in the predominantly Republican state.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1954
Sen. Dworkshak will be waging a vigorous campaign to "clarify the issues" in Idaho.
-Ron Grandon
BECAUSE OF WORLD SERIE GAME POOR
M. L'ENFANT GRUNDOON NEVER RECITE
HIS DISECE ... LIKE TO HEAR?
LIKE.
UH -- UH--
UH -- UH
0-12 DIST HALL SYNDICATES
BECAUSE OF WORLD SERIE GAME POOR
M. L'ENFANT GRUNDOOM NEVER RECITE
HIS DIECE ----
LIKE TO HEAR?
LIKE.
0-12
ИН-- ИН--
ИН-- ИН
KBTZGHPFKZNT!
THAT WAS JES' GREAT!
VERY GOOD!
YOU MENS! THESE ENFANT IS MERE SNEEEZE! RECITES DID NO START YET.
CODE DONALD WAIT KELLY
BLOW HARD.
KBTZGHPFKZNT!
GOOD JOB
WALT KELLY
THAT WAS JES'S
GREAT!
VERY GOOD!
YOU MENS!
THESE ENFANT IS
MERE SWEEEE!
RELITES DID
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BLOW
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Oklahoma made 28 first downs against Kansas State in 1942 as the Sooners defeated the Wildcats 76-0.
University or Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251    Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Daily Press association, University 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宴会 day. Published at Saturdays and Sundays. 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       Gene Shank
Editorial Editor
NEWS STAFF
Business Manager Dave Riley
advertising Mgr. Audrey McIntosh
Martina Chumbers
Circulation Mgr. Dave Conley
Classified Kee Winston
Kerri Adigser
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton
Executive Editor ... Stan H. Hamilton
        Leah Lemon
        Elab Eubur
Manar ng Editors ... Wohlgemuth
        Dana Leibengood
        Jot Taylor
News Editor ... Amy De Yong
Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor ... Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor ... Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Ness Weiss
Society Editor ... La Verte Yates
News Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
Four hundred sixty-two years ago, on a distant eastern coast of this hemisphere, a group of sailors led by the courage and persistence of their captain weighed anchor on the shore of a new land and stepped onto the beaches of America.
Thoughts for Columbus Day
A long and arduous voyage was completed. A scientific theory, scorned by all but a few men, was proved. A captain, whose daringly new ideas were the butt of the world's jokes, was now the toast of the hitherto jeering civilization. The new land was discovered, and the work was done.
But in the pages of history the pens were only beginning to write. In scribbling "finis" to the epoch-making voyage, historians found an entire new chapter unfolding before them. Beyond the misty seas of the Atlantic, a country was to be built which in future years would be called upon to wear the cloak of leadership and weight the scales of the world's future.
Politicians and John Q. Public alike in this country of ours are concerned with the significance of America's decisions. The eyes of older countries are turned toward the United States, often looking to us for a program or policy to lead them in the paths of peace. Our adversaries, too, realize that the major power with which they contend lies within this new country of ours.
It is a difficult responsibility that has been placed in America's young hands. It is a heavy sceptre that we are asked to wield. Yet the events of four and a half centuries have molded the character of this nation and fitted it for this task as no other country in the modern world can be.
Immigrants came to American shores weary and penniless, yet bringing the vigor of their determination, and they created here new opportunities and a fresh chance for their families. The golden fields of grain, the purple mountains and the spacious skies smiled on the pioneers, and grateful hearts commemorated these elements in a national song.
When tyranny and intolerance threatened the European continent and our mother England, America opened eager arms to those men daring and courageous enough to find and found a new way of life. Our vast and unexplored territory gave generously of its resources that these colonists might have a sanctuary.
But the early Americans and many generations since also took from these fields their bread and meat, took from the mountains the ores which built our powerful industries, and took from the sunny skies both faith and courage.
Thus the resources of this nation and the untiring efforts of its first citizens built the life we have and secured the standard of living we enjoy in 1954. Is it any wonder then, that the Old World asks us now to give our strength? The Old World from which we drew our nation's leaders...from which we took the men and women who gave us America?
But we have nearly forgotten, in 1954, the man who first looked upon this America of ours. In setting forth upon the difficult voyage which we must now captain, what better motto could we choose than the words of that first sailor whose dauntless courage broke the ocean barriers and discovered this land? To the men who looked to him for leadership Christopher Columbus said but two words . . . "Sail on!" —Amy De Yong
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Tuesday. Oct. 12. 1954
German
Music
KASHM.
FORD HASS
BALLEY
GIFT EXCHANGE—Watson library shows gift subscriptions and articles sent from all over the world.
Kansas photo by George Griebble
ent from all over the world.
Library Exchange System Explained
Want to borrow a helicopter for an expedition to Yuquatan? Got any old bottles you want to donate to the library, or perhaps a run of the National Geographic from 1888 on?
Student Union Craft Shop
Bill Shore, Exchange and Gift Librarian in Watson can arrange the matter for you. Or if there is a natural science journal you want from Mozambique or Indonesia, Venezuela or Denmark, the chances are he has it, or can get it for you, free.
Mr. Shore says that as the current exhibit on the main floor of Watson shows, the Exchange and Gift Section of the library is the channel through which gifts to the library flow as well as the agency for the sending and receiving of all publications to and from other universities and societies.
Tuesday nights - 7:30 Jim Stoner will instruct you in enameling and jewelry making.
Basement level - Student Union
Quality
Photography
by
ES
Phone 151
No Charge!!
The total mailing list is around 1,500; on the other hand, the library is currently receiving some 4,000 subscriptions on an exchange or basis. It is hoped that nearly 1,000 new subscriptions will be added to this total during the coming year.
He said that the University library has active reciprocal exchange agreements with some 1200 universities, academies, and learned societies throughout the world. It sends and receives at least one published series. Usually several series are exchanged, sometimes ten to a dozen.
The library is fortunate that the publications made available for exchange are among the best in their fields. The Science Bulletin, the Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, the Publications of the Museum of Natural History, and the Humanistic Series form the core of the exchange program, with publications in engineering, business, library, and art lending strong support.
"One of the most interesting facets of the work of the Exchange and Gift section is receiving gifts to the library, Mr. Shore said. These gifts range from current books, rare books, runs of periodicals, old photographs, old maps, and atlases through a fine collection of early American bottles. They are given by alumni and friends of the library.
The helicopter? An anthropological society in Mexico, with which the library has an exchange, requested help in borrowing one from Cessna in Wichita. Of course the library is cooperating," he added.
Phone 151
For Appointment
In four seasons of varsity competition, including two bowl games, George Thomas of Oklahoma scored 226 points.
OUTSIDE WORLD AS SEEN BY LITTLE MAN LIVING IN BEER CAN
一
I
TOMATO SANDWICH MADE
BY AMATEUR TOMATO
SANDWICH MAKER
GLASS HOUSE OWNED BY MAN WHO NEVER HEARD OF OLD PROVERB
RICH SARDINE WITH PRIVATE CAN
What makes a Lucky taste better? "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better!
I
GLASS OF BEER WITH HOLE IN ITS HEAD
1
HAMMOCK DESIGNED BY MAN WHO INVENTED THE STRAPLESS EVENING GOWN
Doubtless, you've guessed that the Droodle at the right is: Careless two-gun cowboy enjoying better-tasting Lucky while waiting in ambush. Lots of other two-gun cowboys—and many millions of no-gun folks—agree that Luckies taste better. Students, for example, prefer Luckies to all other brands, according to the latest, biggest coast-to-coast college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason is that Luckies taste better. They taste better because Lucky Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco . . . and "It's Toasted' to taste better. "It's Toasted'-the famous Lucky Strike process-tones up Luckies' light, mild, goodtasting tobacco to make it taste even better. So, enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
"WHAT'S THAT asks ROGER PRICE"
author of The Rich Sardine
for solution see paragraph at left
GOT A LUCKY DROODLE?
If you've got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all we use, and also for many we don't use.
Send as many as you like with your descriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle,
P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
*DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Roger Price
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1954
OU Remains No.1 Team CU, Wichita Get Votes
New York—(U.P.)-Oklahoma, which surmounted its biggest obstacle toward an undefeated football season last weekend, retained the top spot in the United Press ratings today with Wisconsin moving up to second place.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooners $ ^{®} $
Coach Bua Winnere received 26 first-place votes from the 35 leading college coaches who make up the United Press rating board and thus held the No.1 honor for the second week in a row.
Oklahoma, playing without firststring quarterback Gene Calame, beat a tough Texas team, 14-7, last Saturday for its third straight victory this season. The Sooners begin quest of their seventh consecutive Big Seven conference championship Saturday against Kansas. Of their conference rivals, only Colorado (rated 13th this week) is given much chance of providing trouble for Wilkinson's men.
The Sooners attracted a total of 333 points this week—only 17 short of a perfect score. Wisconsin, 13-7 conqueror of Rice for its third victory of the year, had four first-place votes and 274 points. (Points
Top Teams in Nation
New York — (U.P.)— The United Press college football ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses:
Team Point
1. Oklahoma (26) (3-0) 333
2. Wisconsin (4) (3-0) 274
3. UCLA (2) (4-0) 240
4. Ohio State (1) (3-0) 188
5. Purdue (1) (2-0-1) 160
6. Duke (2-0-1) 137
7. Nate Darnell (2-1) 128
8. Mississippi (4-0) 108
9. Minnesota (3-0) 76
10. Penn State (3-0) 48
Second team—11, Navy, 38; 12,
Army, 29; 13, Colorado (1) , 25; 14,
Iowa 23; 15, Rice, 22; 16, Arkansas,
15; 17, Georgia Tech. 9; 18 (583)
Texas and Michigan State, 8 each;
20. Southern California, 7.
Others—Wichita, 5; Maryland and Texas Tech, 4 each; Tennessee and Cincinnati, 3 each; West Virginia and Miami (Fla.) 2 each; Alabama, South Carolina, Southern Methodist, Texas Christian, Virginia Tech and Florida, 1 each.
2 State Prep Teams Unbeaten Since '53
By United Press
A pair of Kansas High school football teams have combined speed, power and poise to achieve unbeaten, untied records stretching over two seasons.
Plainville hasn't lost in 20 games while the Kansas School for Deaf, Olathe, has a string of 12 victories.
Those two are the only ones to stay all-victorious so far this season of 13 teams which had perfect records for 1953. However, McLouth has suffered only a tie, 6-6 by Tonganoxie last week, after 16 wins.
A woman is seated on the ground, surrounded by a variety of objects including a bowl, a basket, and several books. A man stands to her side, holding a shield in his hand. They appear to be engaged in some activity, possibly preparing for an outdoor event or gathering. The background features stylized trees and rocky terrain.
For Outdoor Broiling
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are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first-place vote, nine for a second and so on down to one for a 10th place vote.)
Other first-place votes were distributed as follows: Two for UCLA and one each for Ohio State and Purdue, which ranked behind Wisconsin in that order; and one for Colorado. The Big Ten conference thus placed three of the top five teams this week, as well as the ninth-ranked team, Minnesota.
20 pound bag - $2 Morgan Mack 714 Vermont
Duke, Notre Dame and Mississippi occupied the sixth to eighth ratings in order, with Penn State regaining 10th place after dropping to 12th last week. Minnesota and Penn State were this week's newcomers among the top 10, replacing Iowa (which dropped to 14th) and Southern California (20th).
UCLA, which edged Washington, 21-20, last Friday night for its fourth win in a row, dropped one place to third with 240 points. Ohio State had 188 points. Purdue 180, Duke 137, Notre Dame 128, Mississippi 108, Minnesota 76 and Penn State 48.
Minnesota made the biggest advance among the top 10, vaulting seven places to ninth; Ohio State moved up six places to fourth; while Wisconsin, Notre Dame and Penn State each improved two places over the previous week.
Next Saturday's top game thus shapes up between second-ranked Wisconsin and fifth-ranked Purdue at Madison, Wis.
The two service schools, Navy and Army, led the second 10 group in that order, with Colorado and Iowa next. Rice, Arkansas and Georgia Tech followed, Texas and Michigan State were tied for 18th, and Southern California (eighth last week) was 20th.
It was erroneously stated in yesterday's Daily Kansan, under the heading "Trails," written by Jack Lindberg, Kansan Sports Editor, that the average KU football player received for part time jobs $75 a month.
Gridder's Earnings Stated Incorrectly
Sports Editor Lindberg admits that he was a victim of bad information. Football coach Chuck Mather and assistant football coach Wayne Replogle corrected the sports editor on this count.
The University and the NCAA sanction part time jobs, but the pay for these jobs can not exceed $15 a month and some players do not receive this much. Mr. Replogle said if anything over this amount was received it "would be beyond the scope of knowledge of the University."
Floyd Patterson Draws Boos, But Wins
New York —(U.P.)— To the education of young Floyd Patterson a new element has been added—boos from the crowd.
At 19, the world's fourth-ranking light heavyweight contender had his first experience with booing last night as he won a unanimous eight-round decision over Esau Ferdinand of San Francisco in their TV bout at St. Nicholas arena.
Patterson of Brooklyn registered his 16th victory in 17 professional games in 2004 wins, who boored considerably during the last half of the dull match.
Floyd's hit-and-run tactics evoked some vocal displeasure, and Ferdinand's inability to land any solid head punches until the final round also brought forth throaty protests.
George Thomas of Oklahoma scored 24 points against Kansas in 1949, and Buddy Leake of the Sooners scored the same number of points against Oklahoma A&M in 1951.
Larry Grigg, Oklahoma halfback, scored touchdowns in nine consecutive games last season.
--ing a neck brace. The fourth inju- rced squad member was Dick Reich, junior center, who saw only limited action.
4 Players to Miss OU Tilt
At the conclusion of yesterday's three hour practice session, Coach Chuck Mather placed four team members on the doubtful list for combat in the Oklahoma game this Saturday.
Two-year letterman, Gene Vignatelli was held back from scrimmage at his tackle position by an injured ankle, but attended practice in sweat clothes. Letterman John Handley and Bobby Conn are both sidelined due to injuries and should be definitely out of the OU contest. Handley, junior back, wore an ankle cast and watched practice with halfback Conn who was wearing a neck brace. The fourth inju- rced squad member was Dick Reich, junior center, who saw only limited action.
The number one unit was composed of Don Martin and John Anderson at the ends. Gene Blasi and John Drake at tackles, at guard were Don Pfutzenreuter and Bob Hubbard, and Frank Black rounded out the line at center. Bev Buller continued to lead the team at the quarterback slot with Dick Blowey and Ralph Moody at the halfback positions and Bud Laughlin at fullbcak.
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ANTI-FREEZE
Why worry about your car being damaged by a sudden change in temperatures. Come in now, and get set for the long, cold winter months ahead.
Prestone . . . $2.95 gal.
Zerex . . . . $2.95 gal.
Mobil Permazone $2.95 gal.
Mobil Freezone $1.50 gal.
RAPID TRANSIT SERVICE
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
PAPER HELP
It's
CARNIVAL TIME at the
STUDENT UNION
Shows-Concessions-Contests Fun For Everyone
Little Man on The Campus Contest
28
BOOTHS
CARNIVAL QUEEN CONTEST
DANCING 912 Sam Smith's Orchestra
Saturday-Oct.16th
STARTS AFTER KU-OU GAME ENDS AT MIDNIGHT
STUDENT UNION — 2nd & 3rd FLOORS
Admission-50c Stag, 75c Couple
THE WEEKEND OF NOVEMBER 1954
Page 5
Santee to Race Brothers
By STAN HAMILTON
How does it feel to run second to somebody the caliber of Wes Santee, America's No. 1 distance runner?
In just 32 days 27 of Santee's Acacia fraternity brothers probably will get the chance to learn the answer, but they solemnly swear that they will beat their famed brother.
For, on Nov. 13 the 27 not-so-athletic runners (?) will pit their 54 legs against the two of Santee's in a 13.7-mile cross-country race on U.S. 24 from Perry to the south end of the Kaw river bridge at Sixth and Massachusetts street.
The entire contest was dreamed up by the track all-American, who last night challenged the brothers to a repeat of a 14-mile similar jaunt Dec. 13, 1952 from Tonganoxie to the same finish line.
In that race, with the fraternity brothers covering half a mile each as they will do in the upcoming battle. Santee, who ran all the dis-
B
WES SANTEE
stance, finished - some 200 yards ahead of the Acacia anchor man, winning in 1 hour, 14 minutes, and 9 seconds. Acacia finished 50 seconds in arrears.
The fraternity men, who will be out to regain possession of a trophy they were forced to award Santee in the 1952 race, accepted the challenge unanimously at a chapter meeting last night. Vic Weber, president, taunted Santee by saying he firmly believed the finish would be different this year. He said team members will be selected on a basis of competition in several weeks.
Highway patrolmen probably will escort both Santee and the man running for the team, as in the former race. In that affair traffic was backed up for as much as half a mile on U.S. 24-40.
Fate of Athletics Expected from AL
Chicago — (U.P.)—American league owners were expected to finally decide today what to do with the tottering franchise of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Although his collegiate eligibility has expired Santee is completing work toward his education degree. He next plans to race in the mile in the Sugar Bowl track meet Jan. 1 at New Orleans.
Though late bids for the club were expected from California interests and a Washington two-some who would keep the team in Philadelphia, it was likely they would accept the offer of Arnold Johnson, a Chicago financier, and approve transfer of the team to Kansas City. A league spokesman indicated there was no other choice.
QB's Meet Tonight
The KU Quarterback club will meet today at 8 p.m. in the ballroom in the Student Union. Coach Chuck Mather will discuss the Iowa State-Kansas football game played Saturday, and show films of the game.
Dailyjiansan Sports
miles of the game
Higgins Confident of Lifting Bosox to Top
Boston —(U.P.)— Michael Francis (Pinky) Higgins comes to Boston tomorrow with the confidence that the wizardry which helped him to pilot the Louisville Colonels to the top of the Little World Series will do the same for the Red Sox in the major leagues.
Higgins won a two-year contract yesterday to supplant Manager Lou Boudreau who was unable this season to lift the Bosox above fourth place in the American league standings.
OU
---
Somebody's Got to Trip Them Up!
Intramural Schedule
OCTOBER 12
Fraternity "A"
Field 4 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Acacia Fraternity "B"
Field 1 Phi Kappa Tau vs. Alpha Phi Alpha
Field 2 Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Field 3 Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Nu
Field 5. Delta Tau Delta vs. Beta Theta PhI II
Field 7 Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa
Psi
Jack Baer of Oklahoma kicked a 46 yard field goal against Oklahoma A&M in 1937.
EYE
YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
eye
Just for You...
Music . . news . . campus talent . whatever you want, you'll find it on your campus station, 630 on your radio dial. Listen from 6:30 until 10 every week-day night for the best in radio!
KDGU
Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1954 ___
IM Head Issues Warning
The unnecessary roughness on the intramural touch football fields has resulted in a stern warning from the intramural director Walter J. Mikols.
Mr. Mikols has told all house intramural managers to inform their players that any man violating the excessive roughness rules will be immediately barred from further touch football competition.
One man to date has been eliminated from further participation.
imated from further participation. To be strictly adhered to are as
follows;
1. A player must be on his feet before and after contact has been made.
2. When shoulder blocks are used, a player must have his hands in contact with his chest and completely extended to shoulder level.
3. The elbows shall never be in advance of the shoulders throughout the block. Under no conditions shall a high-low block be used.
4. The last and most important rule is that no player is permitted to strike an opponent in the face with his hand, forearm, or elbow.
THE WINNERS Carl's Free Football 'Pick-Em' Contest
Sat. Oct. 9th
FIRST: Bob Peters
1245 West Campus Road
SECOND: Beau K. Kansteiner 1135 Maine
THIRD: Mrs. Oral Paxton 1035 Mass.
Enter Now and Win One Of These Valuable Weekly Prizes!
- Pair of Botany Flannel Slacks
- Arrow Gabanaro Sport Shirt
- Set of Pioneer Cuff Links
We will give a Botany Sport Coat to anyone having a perfect entry in the weekly contests!
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 12, 1954
... On The Hill ...
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Nancy Squyres, college sophomore from Wakeeneay, to Edward Chimenti, education junior of Kansas City, Mo. Chimenti is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The pinning was announced during a skit depicting a courtroom scene. Shirley Lytle, college junior, was the judge; Dorothy Sorrels, college sophomore, the lawyer; and Julia Howey, fine arts sophomore, Cupid.
The court decided Miss Squyres' guilt, and sentenced her to wear Chimenti's pin for life.
Sigma Pi fraternity announced the pledging of Thomas Dyer, pharmacy freshman from Baldwin. Two men were recently initiated into the fraternity. They are Robert Cooney, second year architecture from Ft. Scott, and Robert McComb, college freshman from Linwood.
Janis Williams has been elected president of the Alpha Chi Omega pledge class. Other officers are: Marcia Mills, vice-president; Jane Reitz, secretary; Judy Nichols, treasurer; Lou Ann Pendergast, social chairman; Allison Hegarty, intramural chairman; Barbara Yennie and Gloria Gorman, panhellenic representatives; Jackie Jones, AWS alternate, and Myrna Schneider, song leader.
Douthart hall announces the pinning of Mildred Smith, fine arts freshman, to Dale Howell, education junior at Ft. Hays State college Howell is a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. Both are from Larned.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will have a picnic with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at 5:30 tonight at the chapter house. Chapterones will be Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Hubbard, education junior from Norwood, Ohio, and Burton Steuve, engineering freshman, from Kanaake, Ill.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Pi Kapa Alpha fraternity had an exchange dinner Thursday at their chapter houses. Chaperones were Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. H. S. Failing.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of four girls. They are Ann Armstrong, education junior; Mary Bess Stevens, journalism senior; JoAnn Jenkins, fine arts sophomore, and Marilyn Weston, pre-nursing sophomore.
Theta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Dell Barnett, business junior, from Syracuse, and Dean Robinson, junior in pre-medicine from Dodge City. New initiates of the fraternity are Ronald Elder, sophomore in pre-dentistry, Bruce Power, college senior, Roy Arturburn, engineering senior, and Don Bishop, college junior. Horst Kranz, Fulbright scholar from Berlin, is a guest of the fraternity.
Ted Steegman was recently elected president of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity pledge class. Other officers are Richard Brude, vice president; Frank Freudenthal, secretary; Darrel Kobler, social chair
Typewriters REPAIRS
man, and James Veach, Brad Lashbrook, and Floyd Mead, IFPC representatives.
Pearson hall will hold an hourance with Watkins hall tonight at Pearson.
Sigma Nu fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority had an exchange dinner Thursday at the chapter houses.
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Theta Tau Elects Pope President of Engineers
Triangle fraternity will hold an exchange dinner with Alpha Phi sorority tomorrow.
Robert Pope was recently elected regent of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity. Other officers are Paul Pankrutz, vice-regent; Dale Trott, scribe; Marshfield Bison院长;reasurer Phil Platt, corresponding secretary; J ack Rogers, AGI representative; William Anderson, AGI alternate; Joe Engle, athletic director; Robert Bruce, historian; William Franklin, pledge trainer.
Glenn Kirk, scholarship chairman; Douglas Wallace, song leader; Stuart Culp, rush chairman; Ramon Criss, house improvements chairman; William Latimer, social chairman; Anderson, standards chairman, and Trott, political chairman.
North College Elects Proudfit
Ellen Proudfit has been elected president of North College hall.
Other officers are Diane Guyant, vice president; Barbara Davis, secretary; Mary Sue Flora, treasurer; Nancy Collins, social chairman, and Velda Marceum and Elizabeth Burke, AWS representative.
The largest reptile in modern times is the leatherback, a marine turtle. Specimens have weighed almost 1.500 pounds and measured eight feet in length.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Douthart Hall Announces 2
Deudhart hall announces the engagement of Shirley Pagel, education junior, from White City, to Donald Strohmeyer of Rochester, N. Y. Strohmeyer graduated from the University last spring. The wedding
109
SHIRLEY PAGEL
is planned for Dec. 11 in the Immanuel Lutheran church in Lawrence.
Douthart hall announces the engagement of Sylvia Waggoner, education junior from Caney, to Pfc. Ferd Estes. Estes is stationed at Ft. Carson Army base in Colorado.
Latin. Greek Students Meet
A tea will be held for Latin and Greek department students in Wilcox museum in Fraser hall from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today. A fifth century B.C. Greek vase, acquired by Miss Mary Gregur, curator of the museum, on a recent trip to Italy, will be on display.
Honeybees use sun navigation in flying from the hive to distant flower patches and back again on a true beeline. Returning bees "tell" other members of the hive how to find a rich feeding place by means of a complicated waggle dance, showing the correct direction with relation to the sun's position in the sky.
Home Economics Chili Supper Set
A chili supper for all students in home economics classes will be held from 5.30 to 7 p.m. today in the dining room of Fraser hall by the Home Economics club.
This will be the first club meeting of the semester. Faculty members of the home economics department will be introduced by the club cabinet and the requirements for membership, purposes, and functions of the club will be explained.
About 75 persons are expected to attend. The price of the cost meal will be 50 cents per person.
Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics, is club adviser.
Suzanne Schwantes, college senior and president of the club, is in charge of food preparation. Assisting her will be La Verle Yates, journalism senior and vice president; Barbara Spearman Anderson, college senior and secretary; Arlene Lutz, education senior and treasurer; and Susan Montgomery, education junior and program chairman.
In four seasons of varsity competition George Thomas of Oklahoma scored 37 touchdowns.
Costume Jewelry Marvelous Assortment Just Arrived—Come in $1.10 and up
Gustafson
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Talent Wanted For Our TALENT FILE
AUDITIONS
Wednesday Oct. 13—Thursday Oct. 14 Room 305_Union Building
7:30
VARIETY IS OUR BY-WORD
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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sandler drapes and stitches soft folds of leather across a moccasin
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Swooping sides, handsewn vamp and perky wedge . . as comfortable a moccasin as only sandler makes them. In grey smoke glove leather.
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F
Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES, lee cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServIC Co., 616 Vt.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our anything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Grant's 418. tf
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Sunset 1
RANDOLPH SCOTT
BULLETS WHIZ PAST YOUR HEAD!
The Stranger Wure a Gun
CLAIRE TREVOR
IRONNICOR
BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS
LOST
K & E SLIDE RULE in tan leather case.
Name printed inside. Please call Bob
Magers at 2454. Oread hall, room 148.
Reward. 10-13
RING. man's art carved white gold band
Inquire. Shirley Price, phone 731.
DILAPIDATED black faille purse with my name inside. Contains glasses which are very dear to me. Reward. Call Lemon. 537. 10-15
LADY'S WALLET, tan and red, containing Pennsylvania drivers license. Lost around Green Hall, Friday. Please contact Ruth Johnson Dordrill. Please 2433W. 10-12
BROWN BILLFOLD-Contains identification
Reward. Shirley Carson, Phone
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-cock and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesesen. Nikon Bassi for new pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
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RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday. Returning Sunday evening. Phone 453 ask for Jim Davis. Evenings between 6 and 8. 10-14
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pennsylvania Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 16130 10-13
NEW 1954 WILLIES Hard Top, $195.9
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1951 FORD VICTORIA—overdrive, radio and heater. A-1 condition. Priced reasonably. See at 213 Moundview, Sunset Hills or phone 2840W. 10-13
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CLOTHING this week. Week, tues. through Fri. only. Sizes 7, 9, 10. Some new with original price tags attached. Phone 1753 for appointment.
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MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS patients, their relatives, friends, or anyone wishing to learn more about M.S. and the National Mental Health Association, Write for Mina Wolfe, 597 Maine, 3289J.
10-14
The wooden paddle, long a symbol of the warm and painful welcome extended to freshmen, is becoming as dated as the raccoon coat.
Fraternity Hazing Is on the Wane
New York—(U.P.)-Hazing, as father and grandfather knew it, is disappearing from the campuses of American colleges.
Few fraternity pledges today are handed a bottle of castor oil and told to start drinking. They are more likely to be loaded down with cans of floor wax, window cleaner and paint, and told to get busy.
A survey of 10 leading universities around the country shows that hazing, in its barbaric, abusive and sometimes even fatal forms, is on the wane for two main reasons:
1. Student bodies are now made up of large numbers of war veterans who are too mature to go in for the old kind of pranks.
2. Upper classmen have discovered that a freshman can be hazed just as effectively by making him work. Besides, the freshman class is a good source of cheap labor.
On most campuses surveyed the traditional "Hell week" has been replaced by "Help week.' The National Inter-fraternity council has helped the trend along by taking an official stand against hazing in the old sense.
At the University of Iowa, hazing is practically non-existent. Daly Faune, dean of students, reported, "Hazing definitely is dying out here. Compared to 1940, it amounts to nothing."
Topeka — (U.R.)— Kansas rounded out three full years of drought last month with just half the normal September rainfall.
This was disclosed Thursday by the state weather bureau, which also reported this was the second hottest September in Kansas in 68 years of weather records.
Kansas Has 3 Drouth Years
With the exception of only a few areas, Kansas counties have had 24 to 27 months of deficient precipitation in the last three years, said A. D. Robb, U. S. meteorologist.
The drouth began in October, 1951, after a summer which brought the worst floods in Kansas history.
Rainfall averaged just 1.4 inches in Kansas during September. Only a limited southeastern area had above normal precipitation. Monthly totals ranged from more than three inches to less than half an inch over much of the southwest and locally in the northwest.
McCune in the southeast got 5.48 inches, but Johnson in far western Stanton county received just a trace of moisture the whole month.
September temperatures averaged 76 degrees, six degrees above normal. Only September of 1931 was hotter. Extreme readings were 108 degrees at Burlington to 34 at Burr Oak and Goodland.
Iowa's inter-raternity council has laid down rules of conduct for initiation rites and it has been years since university authorities have had to intervene and call a halt to any scheme.
Granada
NOW! 2-7-9:05
The energy which freshmen used to expend rolling peanuts down a sidewalk with their noses, or hiking 30 miles from a coun-croween in the underwear, is being channeled into constructive work.
MAGNIFICENT! UNFORGETTABLE!
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At the University of Indiana, where hazing is "decidedly dying out," fraternity pledges are made available to work on community projects, such as cleaning up parks. University officials believe some paddling may still be going on but it is on the decline.
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The same holds true at the University of Washington in Seattle, where "Work week" has replaced "Hell week." Campus authorities say they had expected a resurgence of the old style of hazing after the crop of World War II veterans left the university, but now a large number of Korean war veterans are enrolled and the anti-hazing attitude prevails.
pledge 30 or 40 miles outside the city and leaving him without money to get back the best way he can. Otherwise, freshmen are used to save labor costs in giving the fraternity quarters an annual cleaning.
"We still get wind of scattered incidents." Dean Foster E. Alter of Miami said, "but it's strictly little stuff. Hazing is mainly a thing of the past here."
At Columbia University in New York, the most frequent hazing practice today consists of taking a
A strict rule has limited hazing at the University of Miami, Fla., since 1951, when two young pledges were killed by a truck as they slept beside a fog-blanketed road. The traditional "midnight hike in the Everglades" is now forbidden.
A fatal "hike" also led to a toning down of initiation rites at the University of California. A pledge was struck down and killed by an automobile in the Contra Costa hills five years ago. And since then the Inter-Fraternity council has banned most of the old hazing customs and established "Work week."
Knox college at Galesburg, Ill., last week began an investigation of its fraternities after two students were killed at the climax of an inter-fraternity beer drinking contest. After a six-hour session in which students drank an average of seven and a half quartes of beer each, a car carrying four of them plunged over an embankment and burned.
Color Cartoon — News
Dance Fraternity Pledges 9 Women
They are Lark Johnston, college sophomore; Carol Schatzel, college junior; Roberta Hinds, college sophomore; Judy Martindale, college. freshman; Karen. Ward, fine arts sophomore; Johanna Scott, college junior; Barbara Blount, fine arts junior; Carol Bird, college junior; Margaret Finney, college sophomore, and Nancy Collins, college junior.
Following tryouts Sept. 28 and last Tuesday, Tau Sigma, honorary modern dance fraternity, pledged nine women.
TODAY thru THURSDAY
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Dean Jerry Martin and Lewis
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In 1952 Oklahoma scored 407 points in ten football games.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 11, 195
Around the World
Russia, China Linked More Closely by Pact
By UNITED PRESS
The Soviet Union and Red China were linked more closely than ever today by a new agreement covering foreign policy, trade, scientific, technical and industrial aid, and plans for a new railroad line between their countries.
The agreement was reached in Peiping, capital of Red China, by top Soviet and Chinese Communists, including Soviet Communist party first Secretary Nikita S. Khrushchev and Chinese Premier Chou En-lai.
The agreement is one of "mutual understanding" and calls for consultations between the two states in "every case" of mutual interest, it was reported in a joint communique announcing the accord.
The 3,000 word declaration announced Soviet withdrawal from Port Arthur, a Manchurian port the Russians have held for years. It attacked the United States for its support of the Nationalist Chinese on the island of Formosa.
The communique was issued first by Peiping radio, but today was
Official Bulletin
TODAY
YWCA comparative religions commissioned by the United Nations to help people, "American Indian beliefs."
American Society of Tool Engineers:
reservations for Tool Thursdue day
and Saturdays office by
Phi Delta Kappa, 4 p.m. Oread room,
Union, Coffee for men in education,
University of Minnesota.
Radio Players, 5 p.m. 205 Journalism Short organizational meet.
Short organizational meet:
Kergya, Bata. 5:30 a.m. Myers hall
Kappa Beta, 5.30 p.m. Myers hall
Dinner meeting
5 p.m. 206 Memorial
D. Netting
YWCA Cabinet, 5 p.m., 306 Memorial
Hall
Presbyterian Men dessert. 7 p.m., West-
minster house  Nino LoBello, "Color
All-Student council, 7:15 p.m., Pine room and 305. Union.
FORWARD
**ASC** elections committee following
ASC meeting, Pine Grove, Union.
205 EEL Election
Episcopal student services. MTWTF
AUENG
KU ENG
our Radio club, 7:30 p.m.
8:15 FILE, Electron.
Episcopal student services. MWF-K
Dunford chapel. Prayer 8:45 am. Eur.
Sunday 9:15 am.
Delta Phi Alpha, 8 p.m., 306 Fraser.
Fletcher
POGO 8 p.m. Pi Kappa Alpha house.
MILTON
TOMORROW
Episcopal Inquirers class, 7 p.m., 306 Union
mathematics club and Mathematics colloquium, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker. CCUN executives, 4 p.m., Union. Union. Chinese student club, 113 Longstreet, Chinese Student club, 7 p.m., Ored room. Union. Refreshments. Phi Mu Alpha pledge ceremony.
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Faustich 7 a.m. Danforth chancel.
ELEMING, T. FARM; Dearborn college
YWCA Community service commission;
Jay Jones pledging. 5 p.m. Pine room.
Memorial Union. In uniform.
Presbyterian Women, 5-7 p.m. West-
minster house, Sumner, discussion
Newman Club Choir, 8 p.m., church
meeting 7 p.m. Castle. Social
conference.
History Club, 7 p.m. Pine room, Memorial union Eleva, Barbara Barbara union Eleva
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., English room,
Memorial Union.
UVO 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk room, Memorial Union, Frank Burkwe, "Union Union"
Newcomers Club, 2 p.m., Museum of Architecture, Business, tea.
YWCA Community service commission
p.m. Heulley house. Sewing.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502
Fraser Romayne Norris, speaker and
writer
YM-YWCA Joint meeting, 7 p.m.
Union ballroom. C King Bradow,
World University Service "Student
dancing in Greece." Dancing and
refreshments.
American Society of Tool Engineers
7 p.m., 300 Fowler, Dinner for W. G.
Johnson
Kaku club, 7:30 p.m. Fine pine.
Union. Bring money for K-State, MU
Mountaineering club, 7:30 p.m., Oread room, Union.
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published on the front page of all the Moscow and other Soviet newspapers.
It called again for a new international conference on Korea, probably because the Communists were encouraged by the gains they won in Indochina at the Geneva talks, Far Eastern experts said. Other international developments included:
Taipei, Formosa: Assistant Secretary of State Walter Robertson arrived on Formosa today to discuss further U.S. financial aid for the Nationalist Chinese with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek.
Tegucigalpa, Honduras: Dr. Ramon Villeda Morales, liberal candidate in Sunday's presidential election, appeared likely to be the next president of Honduras. None of the three top candidates received an absolute majority of the vote and Congress will elect the next president. Mr. Villeda seemed
24 Pledged By Swim Unit
The Quack club pledged 24 women after the September tryouts. The pledging took place last night in the Mirror room of Robinson gym.
The following girls were pledged: Sally Evans, Joan Koleman, Margaret Campbell, Pamela Hutchinson, Betty Thomas, Martha Maxwell, Isael Bolin, Pat Warnick, Jo Scoles, Lois Alberg, Diane Kleeper, Virginia Fuller, Marilyn Moore, Allison Hagerty, Ruth Guy, Gloria Lindville, Carol Clifton, Linda McDowell, Judy Carr, Jean Waltershed, Moggie Finney, Sue Moore, Barbara Smith, and Carol Saulders.
certain of election since the new Congress is dominated by liberals.
Jewelry, Enameling Class Being Offered
A class in jewelry and enameling, sponsored by the Craft Shop of the Student Union activities, will be held 7-9 p.m. Tuesday in the Craft Shop of the Student Union. All tools are furnished and no fees are charged. The class will be taught by Jim Sneier. Admission to the engineering department of the Student Union bookstore. The class is open for any student or faculty member who are interested. The first meeting will be held tonight.
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There is the velvet smoothness of a Powerglide automatic transmission (but with the classic floor selector-lever).
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The trouble-free durability of a Chevrolet "Blue-Flame" engine (but with three side draft carburetors to unleash its flashing 150 horsepower).
Luxurious seating for driver and passenger in deep foam rubber (but cradled in the traditional security of bucket seats).
Generous luggage room, the panoramic sweep of a deeply curved windshield, the flair of tomorrow's styling (but within the polo-pony compactness of a real road car).
The Corvette blends all this and more.
For it is a driver's car . . . a low-slung torpedo with a center of gravity only 18 inches above the concrete . . . with outrigger rear springs that make it hold to the road like a stripe of paint . . . with a 16 to
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Frankly, the Corvette is a "limited edition," made only in small numbers. It is intended only for the man or woman to whom driving is not just transportation but an exhilarating adventure, a sparkling challenge to skill and judgment. If you are one of these, then you owe yourself an hour with a Chevrolet Corvette.
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---
2
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1954
52nd Year, No. 21
Athletics' K.C. Move OK'd; Macks Have Final Decision
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The league last night approved $ \textcircled{6} $
Chicago—(U.P.)The third transfer of a major league franchise in two years was imminent today with American league approval for the shift of the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City under new ownership of Chicago industrialist Arnold Johnson.
The league last night approved such a transfer, but left the final decision whether to sell the team to Roy and Earle Mack, who together own 52 per cent of the Athletics stock.
They were granted until 8 a.m. Monday to advise the American league whether they will sell.
However, there was no doubt in the mind of Mr. Johnson or league president Will Harridge that the sale would go through.
Roy Mack "tentatively accepted" Mr. Johnson's offer, Mr. Harridge said and requested league authorization to move the club.
Mr. Johnson said he would sell the Athletics' park in Philadelphia to Bob Carpenter, owner of the Phillies, for $1,675,000. He said his architects had informed him he could get the Kansas City park, which he now owns, ready for opening day of the 1955 season.
Mr Johnson said he offered Roy Mack a "responsible position" with the Kansas City organization.
Mr. Johnson was one of five bidders for the team in the eighth-hour session which extended until nearly midnight.
He was one of three bidders who proposed moving the team. One group planned to remain in Philadelphia for 1955 and move to Los Angeles in 1956.
Another bidder proposed to remain in Philadelphia next year and move to one of seven cities: Montreal, Toronto, Los Angeles, Sacramento, Boston, Minneapolis-St. Paul, or Kansas City in 1956 or later.
Two bidders proposed keeping the team in Philadelphia and Roy Mack, in a last ditch effort to keep the team in the city in which it was founded, accepted one of the proposals under which Charles
Finley of Chicago would have become president of the team.
The league, however, refused to accept the settlement.
Johnson will pay $3,375,000 for the club, of which $604,000 will go to Connie Mack, father of the team, who holds 48 per cent of the stock. Both Roy and Earle will receive $450,000.
Wilson Defended By Eisenhower
Denver — (U.P.) Reporters pressed acting press secretary Murray Snyder for a statement from President Eisenhower about Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson's bird dog anecdote and discussion with Detroit newsmen. Mr. Snyder quoted the President as saying, in part:
-
"I have never found him (Secretary Wilson) in the slightest degree 'indifferent to human misfortune.
Mr. Snyder said that the Defense Secretary had told him by telephone earlier in the day that his Detroit press conference remarks had been given a distorted interpretation.
Mr. Snyder said he believed CIO President Walter Reuther had demanded that Mr. Wilson either apologize for the "bird dog" analogy or retire from public life before Mr. Reuther had read a complete transcript of the Defense Secretary's press conference.
"The administration respects the dignity and is concerned with the welfare and prosperity of all our nation's citizens."
1955
RAH, RAH, SENIORS—While Jack Wolfe, education, affixes his senior name card for Senior day Saturday at the KU-Oklahoma football game here, Frances Henningson, education, displays a senior pennant. Seniors will sit in a body at the game and voice class of '55 yells.
—Kansan photo by Bill Slamin
Elections Bill Amendment Is Postponed
Passage of the amendment to the elections bill was postponed at last night's All-Student council meeting because the bill as it now stands was not available to all the members of the Senate.
Temporary legislation affecting the freshmen women's fall election of representatives to the council provides that party cards as well as identification cards must be shown in order to vote in the primary. Also it was pointed out that only freshmen may vote.
A seven-man commission was empowered by resolution to investigate the possibility of employing Jay James and KuKus to enforce ASC seating regulations at athletic events.
Dean Laurence Woodruff, faculty advisor to the ASC, told the Council that 6,956 persons are eligible for seats in the student section, and that with present facilities there is a margin of approximately 800 seats.
A resolution providing for investigation of housing for married students by the commission on student housing was also passed.
Bill Crews, first year law, was appointed prosecutor of the Student court.
In the House a suggestion was made by the half-time committee on Homecoming decorations that decorations this year carry out the theme of support of Coach Chuck Mather and the team rather than the usual "kill the opposition" idea.
Seniors Will Sit En Masse At OU Game
Seniors will sit in a group in the stadium at the Oklahoma-Kansas game Saturday as part of their Senior day festivities.
Dance To Be Held in Union
Class President Harlan Parkinson, business senior, has urged all seniors to wear white shirts or bouses to the game. Name cards issued at the senior convocation, are to be worn.
The senior cheers will be led by Doug Barling of the engineering school. The seniors will display their class pennants at the game. Those who do not have their pennants can buy them at the game.
Before the game, Maria Griffith, college, will be presented as the senior Calendar Queen.
Kansas skies are expected to be partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight, with cooler temperatures tonight here, and in the east and extreme south tomorrow. Frost and freezing temperatures are due in the northwestern part of the state tonight. Lows will be 30 to 35 in the northwest to around 50 in the southeast. The high tomorrow will be near 60 in the northwest to 70 or 75 in the southeast.
An all-student record dance will be held in the Trail room of the Student Union from 8 to 11 p.m. today. Entertainment will be furnished by the "Trombo," a tri-combo composed of Harry Jordan, Tom Siegfried, and Don Heath.
Weather
Douglas Barling, head KU cheerleader, issued a call for more men at his cheerleading school in Robinson gym, 7 to 8 p.m. today. The final competition will take place at 7 p.m. Monday.
$87,586 Gift Goes To School of Law
The receipt of the largest single gift or bequest ever made to the School of Law was announced yesterday by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
LOREN M. GENSMAN
[Name]
Arms Plan May Go to U.N. Unit
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P.) The United States supported by its Western allies planned today to propose sending Russia's latest plan for world arms reduction to a five-nation subcommittee of the United Nations Disarmament commission for private discussion.
A resolution to that effect was being circulated prior to presentation to the General Assembly's main political committee. There was a possibility it might be introduced today.
Britain was scheduled to co-sponsor the measure with the U.S. and other Western powers, probably including Canada and France.
The proposal, however, will avoid cutting off the disarmament debate in the 60-nation committee, now in its third day. It was expected to recommend that the disarmament commission's subsidiary group consider the entire question of arms reduction, including the Russian plan, in the light of developments in the debate here.
Mrs. Lucia E. Gensman has turned over to Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, bonds with a face value of $71,000. Accumulated interest brings the total of the Gensman bequest to $87,586. Mrs. Gensman is executrix of the estate of her late husband, former Congressman Loren M. Gensman of Lawton, Okla.
Mr. Gensman, 76, a native of Andale, died May 27 in Lawton where he had lived since graduating from the law school in 1901. Mrs. Gensman, the former Lucia Van Cleef of Seneca, also graduated from KU
The will makes Dean Moreau and his successors in office the sole trustee of the fund, empowering him to use the fund or the income from it for legal education at KU. No part, however, is to be used for scholarships or grants-in-aid.
In 1920 Mr. Gensman was elected to the House of Representatives, the only Republican ever to serve that district.
Mr. Gensman was among the original settlers of Lawton, entering by wagon train just as that portion of Oklahoma was opened for settlement. He opened a law office and later served as federal referee in bankruptcy cases and as county attorney.
Mr. Gensman, proud of his pioneer background, was active in Lawton founders day observances and was always a good source of Lawton history.
4 Men Get Scholarships
The award of four $600 Corn Products Refining company scholarships to University students was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The scholarships, which are renewable, were given to one student in each of the four classes. In future years one scholarship will be awarded an entering freshman preparing for engineering or physical science, and who would otherwise be unable to continue his education.
The Corn Products Refining company this year established the same scholarship plan at five other schools. The universities were chosen for their scholastic standing, nearness to Corn Products facilities and the number of their graduates employed by the company. The company's nearest plant is at North Kansas City, Mo.
KU,OU Debaters to Argue Cases for Audience-Judges
Kansas and Oklahoma university debate teams will compete at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Green theater in an audience-participation debate.
This debate will be the first campus appearance this year of William Arnold and Hubert Bell, national debate champions. The Oklahoma university debaters are Frank Mitchell and Victor Jackson.
Arnold and Bell, college seniors, will take the affirmative side of the college question, "Resolved, that the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the communistic government of China."
The rivalry of the debate teams seems to be just as intense as that of the football teams. Dr. Les Davis, OU debate coach, said that
Mitchell and Jackson make up one of the strongest debate teams Oklahoma university has ever had.
Dr. Kim Giffin, KU debate coach, answered by saying that although Arnold and Bell have the difficult side of the question and will probably be accused of Communist leanings, he felt that they are champions until they are beaten.
The public is invited and the audience will judge.
Moore to Hold Coffee Hou
Moore to Teen
Geoffrey Moore, visiting professor from England, will hold a coffee hour with the Student Union browsing room from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. today. The coffee hour will be of primary interest to those who are attending his Tuesday evening lectures.
Campaign Rises in Kansas
Editor's Note—This is the third in a series of articles on Key Senate races by members of the editorial class).
According to the books, Kansas will have 1.259,000 civilians of voting age as of the Nov. 2 election. These are the persons to whom Fred Hall and George Docking are addressing their words and extending their hands.
Of course there won't be a 100 per cent turnout come Nov. 2. As a matter of fact, voting this fall is expected to follow the pattern of 1950—the last off-year election—except in districts where tight races are predicted. In 1950 only 48.9 per cent of the eligible voters made the trip to the polls. If that percentage were to hold true this year, only 615,651 voters would cast ballots.
But regardless of how many votes are cast, it will still be the one who "gets there fustest with the mostest" who'll wind up in the governor's chair. So with that in mind, Brothers Hall and Docking started beating the bushes and pressing the palms for and of potential votes.
For Democratic Mr. Docking it's an entirely different story. The Lawrence banker opened his campaign Sept. 27 when he told the people of the state via radio, "The free ship Kansas will sail only as long as there's a free sea . . . and today the good ship Kansas is threatened with disaster. It needs a new captain and some new crewmen."
For the Republicans' Mr. Hall, "the record" is good enough. The lieutenant governor—in one of his earlier speeches of the campaign—said, "My position on all of the major problems facing our state is just the same as it was during the primary campaign a few weeks ago."
In their campaigns it's been a case of mostly this:
And so it began; a campaign that as far as the gubernatorial hopefuls are concerned has been relatively clean. The mud being thrown in the race for the attorney general's post hasn't—as yet anyway—ditted any suits in the race for the governorship. There's been a little confusion, and—on one point at least—a concurrence of opinion on some issues.
When Mr. Docking opened his campaign back in the last week of September, he emphasized that he was particularly in favor of state aid to high schools. Mr. Hall, claiming he supported that plan back in 1950, put the aid plank into his platform—apparently in spot No. 2 behind his 18-year-old vote plank.
Other than that it's been pretty much of a "look at the record" stand on the part of Mr. Hall and a "I have and I don't like it" attitude on the part of Mr. Docking.
Promising "progress, progress, progress." Mr. Docking says that besides the state aid for high schools, Kansas needs:
1. Equal pay for men and women teachers doing equal jobs.
2. Lower-priced school textbooks.
3. More highway improvement.
4. New industries.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 13, 1954
5. Perfected election laws where minor infractions won't cancel a ballot.
6. Tourist trade attractions.
According to Mr. Docking Kansas does not need the "right to work" bill or tax on off-highway gasoline.
The Democratic standard-bearer has been intent on getting one point across: "The good ship Kansas" needs a new hand at the wheel. He says he is a staunch advocate of the merit system and that it is time to get rid of "some of the crew" who were either too old or too tired—"doing nothing."
Meanwhile, Mr. Hall put together his own bandwagon and started playing GOP "look at the record" songs in several counties. Boosted by a caravan full of Republican "names," Mr. Hall is "shaking hands and talking with the folks" in several Kansas counties. Sen. Andrew F. Schoepeel and Second District Congressman Errett P. Scrivner added their voices to the caravan's lineup of speakers.
Mr. Hall—much like Mr. Docking—said he would place public trust in public office and would not be a follower of those with personal ambitions and private interests. Mr. Docking had said in his opening speech of the campaign that he had promised jobs to no one and that "honest workers have nothing to fear from George Docking."
Mr. Hall used his time in Lawrence—Mr. Docking's hometown—to good advantage. For one of the first times in the caravan's tour, he put some meat on what so far had looked like a pretty lean platform. In Lawrence, he said he would work to extend the vote to 18-year-olds. He also spoke out for state aid to high schools.
It was in Marysville earlier in the campaign that Mr. Hall had given his "look to the record" address. The lieutenant governor said he was "no Johnny-come-lately who has just now discovered the problems facing our schools."
The closest thing in the campaign to mud-slinging came in Mr. Hall's Marysville speech. And even then the dirt—and it couldn't be called mud—wasn't aimed at Mr. Docking in particular, but at Democrats in general.
He said that "as long ago as 1950 . . . I publicly urged a program of state aid for high schools."
Mr. Hall, during the time of the campaign, took issue with only one proposal—and that had nothing to do with the campaign, but rather was centered in his own house. He said he was "not convinced" that an increase of one-third in Kansas gas rates was justified.
"I am confident," Mr. Hall said, "that here in our President's native state we do not intend to place in position of trust those very same people—the idle dreamers and wasteful spenders—whom we kicked out of office in Washington."
This drew some muffted counterfire from Gov. Edward F. Arn—but nothing loud enough to be really heard.
And so Kansas' 1,259,000 civilian voters are hearing the cases.
Mickey Spillane said it pretty well: "I am the judge and I am the jury."
And my vote's my verdict—and possibly my sentence.
—John Herrington
The largest crowd ever to watch a football game at Owens field, Norman. Okla., was 60,145 in 1949 as the Sooners defeated Santa Clara 28-21.
Better Seating Needed
Saturday the same problem will face the students which has confronted them since the enrollment has shot up—the problem of a seat at the football games.
seat at the football games. Complaints by students and faculty members are common. The usual one is that it is unfair for whole sections to be saved for organizations by their members. A group of seats is also saved each week for "friends of the University," whoever they may be.
Missouri university has a system which has worked well. It could be tried here. For the first two games at MU, it is up to each individual to find his own seat. At the third game, organized houses or groups of students who have gotten together draw for a section from an area designated by the All Student Council.
Thus it is not necessary to go to the stadium by noon, and seats are not saved by a fellow student. If a group draws a section on the 10-yard line, it knows it will have another chance for better seating next year.
The ASC could take charge of football seating at KU, dividing the stadium into various sections, and handling the number of seats which each house needs.
The games are played by KU students and have the greatest interest for KU students. It is only right that students have priority on seats. —Nancy Neville
Sandefjord, Norway, is the world's chief whaling port. Whaleoil plants rim its harbor. Sandefjord skippers cruise for months in Antarctic waters to catch the world's largest mammal. Some round trips cover 25,000 miles. A native of the city designed the first floating whale factory.
More than 40,000 persons throughout the world die each year from snake bites, according to the World Health Organization.
On Feb. 18, 1898, the U.S. Army established a safety zone in Alaska to protect life and property during the Gold Rush.
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 College Press association, Publicity Near New York 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's spring and fall holidays, University holiday days 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... [Gene Shank]
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager... Dave Riley
Advertising Mgr... Audrey Holmes
Nat. Adv. Mgr... Martha Chambers
Cumulative Mgr... Daniel Carey
Classified Mgr... Ken Winston
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NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor... Han Hamilton
Letty Lemon
El abeth
Manar, edits... Wholgemuth
Dana Beilengood
Jot Taylor
News Editor... Anwy Deyong
Asst. News Editor... Ron Grandon
Sports Editor... Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor... Tom Lyons
Society Editor... Neven Villle
Asst. Spoiler Editor... La Verte Yule
Telegraph Editor... John Herrington
News Advisor... Calder M. Picklett
NOW GRUNDOON IS READY TO MAKE
HIS FIRST PUBLIC RECITATION
USIN' ALL TWO OF HIS NEW WORDS
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PSQRLD.
BYE BYE PTX SQBZ
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AN SPEAKING A FOREIGI
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NOTES.
DOOR IS UP.
WALT MELLY.
2015
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OCT. 9-24 * DALLAS
Democrats Take Power From GOP in Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska—(U.P.)The Alaska Democrat party seems certain to have swept back into power after two years of Republican control according to latest unofficial returns in the territory's general election.
Only two Republicans were given a chance at this point of being elected to the legislature, both of them from the first division.
Unofficial returns from 72 of the 262 Alaskan precincts indicate an overwhelming victory in yesterday's general election with control of the legislature and a certain victory for incumbent delegate to Congress, E. L. Bartlett.
Mr. Bartlett had a margin of 5,692 to 2,531 over Mrs. Barbara Dimoek, Republican legislator from Anchorage and first woman ever to seek the post.
Reports from that division indicated four Democrats will join them in the territorial house, while two Democrats seem certain to be sent to the Senate.
In the third division, where most of the territory's voting strength lies, it was apparently a clean sweep for the Democrats with three senators and ten members of the House apparently in.
From the fourth division, Mr. Fairbanks reported seven Democrats appeared headed for legislative seats.
Republicans held slim margins in races for two territorial posts.
In the race for labor commissioner, Republican Henry Benson had 4,137 votes to 3,899 for his opponent H. J. Lanneman, Cordova fisherman.
Earl Hunter, Juneau Republican, was also out in front of his Democratic opponent by a slight margin in the race for territorial treasurer. Mr. Hunter had 4,178 votes to 3,959 for Hugh Wade, former head of the Alaskan Native service.
Democrats in the territory were jubilant over what seemed sure to be a landslide victory after being knocked out of office two years ago by a similar GOP victory in the last legislature.
Most of the booths will be based on games of chance, with one house adding "spice" by having a Bohemian beer garden. Other booths will stage pie throwing, dunking booths, melodramas, racing booths, and a gambling casino. One house will feature an ice show and another a house of horrors.
Mike Hammer, Too, In Carnival
Everything from a Mickey Spillane skit to a three-ring circus will be featured at the annual Student Union Activities' Carnival to be held Saturday in the Student Union.
Contestants for Carnival queen are: Connie Deal, Corbin hall; Teresa Hoffman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ann Straub, Pi Beta Phi; Diane Warner, Gamma Phi Beta; Letty Torchia, Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara Curtis, Delta Delta Delta; Joyce Schmidt, Alpha Omicron Pi; Marilyn Oakleaf, Sigma Kappa; and Anne Reitz, Alpha Chi Omega. Candidates for Little Man on the Campus are: Jon Baker, Phi Kappa Tau; George Irse, Phi Kappa Psi; Tom Parmenter, Sigma Pi; Richard Smith, Delta Chi; Kenneth White, Sigma Nu; and Gene Coombs, Delta Tau Delta.
KFKU. KANU Name Editor
The first general meeting for the Rock Chalk Revue will be held at 4:15 p.m. today in room 101. Snow hall. All interested should send representatives.
Mrs. Kathleen Black has been appointed continuity editor for the division of radio and television. She is responsible for providing copy for announcers on all programs at KFKU and KANU radio stations.
Rock Chalk Revue Meeting Set Today
The elaborate iron grillwork seen on many homes in Savannah, Ga., is about a century old. The decorations were introduced by French royalists who fled to this southern city when revolution flared on the island of Hispaniola in the West Indies.
KU Instructor Gives Art Show in Topeka
Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1954 University Daily Kamsan
John Armstrong, instructor in drawing and painting, has a one-man show of paintings at the Mulvane Art Museum in Topeka. The show consists of more than 20 works, some of which have been sold to Topekans, and will continue through Oct. 27.
Mr. Armstrong, a teacher at KU the past four years, has exhibited in the principal Missouri Valley shows and won several purchase prizes.
He will have a one-man show in New York City later this year. He recently judged the modern art section of the 36th annual exhibition of the Association of Oklahoma Artists.
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See your Placement Director for interview schedules
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1954
KU Student Tells of Life With an Austrian Family
Living with an Austrian family, speaking German, and camping in Austria and Italy were just a few of the highlights that Barbara Becker, college senior, encountered this summer as an experiment in international living.
"The trip gave me an opportunity to see the United States through the eyes of foreigners," Miss Becker said. "The Austrians were very friendly and courteous to tourists."
Miss Becker spent four weeks living with a typical Austrian family in Vienna. She ate their food, helped with housekeeping duties, and worked in the kitchen "they wonderful," she said, "and I felt just like one of the family."
Miss Becker joined seven other Americans and eight Austrians on a camping trip from Vienna to Venice. "We saw propaganda posters and bulletins distributed in the streets of Venice, which portrayed American generals as overbearing men who were planning to conquer Asia," she said.
The campers traveled by bus, did their own cooking, and slept in tents almost every town, has amazing photos for "Tourist Miss Becker said."
"The Austrians thought it was terrible that we fried bacon. They ate theirs raw because it was less wasteful. We took turns cooking and having American or Austrian food, and once we even cooked pizza in a frying pan," she said.
Miss Becker said that most Austrians dress like Americans except that many of the men wear leather trousers and a civilian women wouldn't be seen in.
UVO Elects Lyons President
"I think Venice was the most interesting stop of the camping trip because of the canal streets and the beautiful beach," Miss Becker said, "but I enjoyed it all, and I'm looking forward to going back again."
The University Veterans organization has elected Bill Lyons, college freshman, president; Al Bukaty, pre-law junior, vice president; Ed Sachem, pre-law junior, secretary, and Bob Henckel, engineering freshman, treasurer.
Enlistment of Negroes in the U.S. Army was authorized by President Lincoln Aug. 25, 1862.
A 1787 resolution authorized an Army of 700 men.
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Economist Joins University Staff
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The appointment of Richard Pfister, research assistant for the Bureau of Business Research at the University of Kansas, to the Kansas Water Resources Fact-Finding and Research committee was announced today by Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the State Geological Survey and chairman of the committee.
Mr. Pfister has joined the staff as an economist. His research activities of the past few years have included a survey of water requirements in the Wichita-Hutchinson trading area.
AWS Petitions Due Tomorrow
Pettitions for freshmen
practices to AWS must be in the Dean
of Women's office, 220 Strong, by
5 p.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Haugh Speaks to Teachers
Dr. Oscar Haugh, associate professor of education, was the principal speaker at the Jackson County Teachers' association in Holton II. Dr. Haugh spoke on "Reading, Every Teacher's Responsibility." After his speech he led a panel discussion on the subject with grade and high school teachers.
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Greeks To Be Guests at Independent Student Meeting
For the first time, members of Greek organizations will be guests at the Independent Students' association state convention to be held here Saturday. Representatives from six Kansas schools are expected to attend the meeting to study Greek-Independent relations.
have participated in any ISA convention.
According to James E. Baird, state ISA president, this will be the first time Greek members will
venture.
"They will take part in discussion and workshops with the independents," Baird said. "We will try to locate and eliminate some ants and a friend between them, and independent in fields of social activity, personal relations, and campus politics."
About 60 persons from Washburn university, Wichita university, Kansas State college, Pittsburgh
State college, Baker university, and the University of Kansas are expected to attend. Greek guests will be representatives of the Inter- Fraternity and Panhellenic councils of the various schools.
The United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., was founded March 16, 1802.
A paratrooper's chute costs the Army approximately $170.
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Page 5
KU Faces Aggies in Opener of Cross Country
On the basis of times turned in thus far this fall, the Aggies rate the favorites. Leading the Cowboys are the Scandinavian trio of Sture Landquist, Goteburg, Sweden; Bjorn Bogerud, Oslo, Norway, and Fredrik Eckhoff, Saude Ford, Norway. The other two Oklahoma runners will probably be Henri Geller, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mel Moseley of Leidy, Okla.
Mt. Oread will be the site of international competition tomorrow afternoon as the Kansas cross-country team plays host to the Oklahoma A&M Cowboys from Stillwater. The meet will begin at 4:15 p.m.
Kansas' hopes rest mainly on this year's cross-country captain, Al name, and the ability of Coach M. E. (Bill) Easton to whip his young sophomore ladened team into top shape.
Kansas places a record of 27 consecutive dual meet victories on the line.
This meet will be the 1954 season opener for the Jayhawks, but the powerful Aggies have already defeated Texas A&M 10-27 last Saturday (low score wins). In beating Texas, the Aggies copped the first four places, with the three Europeans placing 1-2-3.
Rounding out the Kansas team will be junior Tom Rupp, and sophomores Lowell Janzen, Jan Howell, and Bernie Gay.
Three other members of the varsity cross-country team will run in the meet. These three will not count in the scoring, Easton said, but will run to qualify for the trip to Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 23, where Kansas will comete against Drake and Bradley. They are Mike Swanson, Corky Eggert, and Grant Cookson.
Coach Easton has a great rebuilding job this fall, as the four seniors who led Kansas to the Big Seven cross-country crown and NCAA championship last year have been graduated. Frame is the only returning member of the national champs.
Underdog Kansas has one chance to upset favored Oklahoma A&M. This chance rests in the desire of the sophomores to back up their hard running captain. Coach Easton is noted for his ability to get the most out of his boys and it may be that Kansas can turn the trick on the Aggies.
'Phoa' to Speak at Sasnak
There will be a Sasnak business meeting and mixer tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, will speak on the history of Sasnak.
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In yesterday's intramural football games three fraternity "A" and two "B" league games were played, and one contest was forfeited. The losing teams found it difficult to cross the goal line as a total of only 13 points were scored by the defeated sounds.
I
Six Teams Score Victories In Intramural Football Play
Gary Brabeck threw touchdown passes to Bill Gibbs and Merl Sellers as the Sigma Chi team defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 13-7. The extra point was scored on a pass from Brabeck to Don 'Inriw. The losers' score came on a pass from Glen Wolfenden to Tom Richmond, and the extra point was scored by Tom Welch.
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FRATERNITY "A"
Sirius Chi 13 SAF 7
APA 14, Phi Kappa Tau 0 Both touchdowns for the Alpha Phi Alpha team were scored by Franklin Shobe after receiving passes from Donald Edwards, and Wilbert Crockett. All Phi Kappa Tau threats were stopped as the winning team later scored a safety when an opposing player was tagged behind the goal line.
ATO 20, Sigma Nu 0
Alpha Tau Omega defeated Sigma
Nu 20-0 in a hard fought game as
every Sigma Nu bid to score
failed. Sigma Nu touchdown
scored as Gary Porter lateraled
to Jim Trombold who passed to
Jack Eskridge. The final two
scores came on passes from Esk-
ridge to Trombold. Louis Bird
kicked two extra points.
The fourth "A" league victory was the result of a forfeit as Acacia forfeited to Phi Kappa Psi 1-0.
Phi Psi 6, Delta Chi 0
Phi Kappa Phi defeated Delta Chi 6-0 as the Phi Psi scored in the fourth quarter when Ken Spencer threw a 30-yard pass to Tom Nelson for the touchdown. The pass for the extra point was incomplete.
Beta 7. Delts 6
In the closest game of the afternoon Beta Theta Pi squeezed past Delta Tau Delta 7-6. A 40-yard pass from Darrell Simpson to Bill LaRue scored the Beta touchdown. LaRue also caught a pass thrown by Simpson for the game winning extra point. Delta Tau Delta scored when Kent Mitchell intercepted a Beta pass and ran 25 yards for the touchdown.
Three KU Centers To Miss OU Game
The Kansas football lost its third first string center of the season taken by Frank Black was taken by Watkins hospital with glandular fever.
Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Capt. Bud Bixler was the first center to be injured—he broke his collarbone—the first day of fall practice. The second center, Dick Reich, suffered several bruised ribs in the Colorado game and he is still on limited duty. Norman Redd was moved into the first string center spot in yesterday's defensive scrimmage session.
Bausch to Get Grid Hall of Fame Award
A National Football Hall of Fame plaque will be presented to James A. (Jim) Bauch, former Kansas football, basketball, and track star, at halftime at the KU-Oklahoma game here Saturday.
Plaque presentations will be at 17 other college games that day to most of the 26 former grid stars elected to the hall.
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Boys Trying Says Mather
"The boys are trying to do their best, and I haven't given up on them yet," said Coach Chuck Mather, when he addressed the campus Quarterback club last night in the Student Union ballroom.
Coach Mather discussed the team's play and showed films of the Iowa State game. He said that in the Iowa State's 33 to 6 victory, the Cyclones scored all of their touchdowns on our own mistakes. He didn't take any credit away from the Iowa State team, for he said they were a pretty good football team; and they would give their opponents a lot of competition.
Concerning this week's game with Oklahoma, the nation's top team, he said we would again be short-handed. Defensive star, Dick Reich, who suffered several bruised ribs in the Colorado game, will be sidelined; and Frank Black, No. 2 center, is suffering from a virus infection.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1954
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Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU Songs Published; New Tunes Selected
The favorite songs of Kansas university students will soon be published in a new song book.
All groups on the campus will be given a chance to present new songs at an annual song fest. Two prizes will be awarded, one for the best new song and one for the best presentation. If approved by the committee, these songs will go into the book. Fraternities and sororities may have their songs included if they pay the costs.
"Crimson and Blue," "I'm a Jayhawk," "Kansas Song," "Fight for Kansas," "Banner of Old KU," "The Jayhawk Song," "Stand Up and Cheer," "Our Team," "Mount Oread, We Love Thee," "Home on the Range," and "America, the Beautiful" are the songs selected by the committee to go into the book.
Members of the Kansas university song book committee are Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the alumni association; Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Lloyd H. Houston, of the Bell Music company; Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education; Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra; and Ray Verry, Union bookstore manager.
Choir Postpones Picnic
The A Cappella choir picnic has been postponed because of unfavorable weather conditions. The picnic will be 4 p.m. Oct. 20, at the home of Dean and Mrs. Swarthout, 1605 Crescent road.
The Panama Canal, built by U.S. Army engineers, opened Jan. 1 1915.
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Gaston to Attend Music Conference
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Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will leave today to attend a three-day conference of the National Association of Music Therapy. The meeting will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at the Henry Hudson hotel in New York City.
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Dr. Gaston is a charter member and past president of the association He is also a member of the executive and research committees.
Dr. Gaston will deliver two speeches to the conference, "Nature and Principles of Music Therapy" and the "Development of Research Progress in Functional Music."
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Daily Kansan Headlines
6:35 Blue Barron
6:45 Oh! So Good
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 University Theater Concert
8:30 Just for the Ladies
8:45 News. Weather
9:00 Swingtime, U.S.A
9:50 Dreamin
9:55 News
9:00 Swingtime, U.S.A.
9:20 Dreamtime.
Championship Team To Debate E-State
William Arnold and Hubert Bell, national debate champions, will compete with a debate team from Emporia State college, in a high school debate clinic at Emporia High school Saturday.
Arnold and Bell, college seniors, will take the affirmative side of the high school question "Resolved that the U.S. should initiate a policy of free trade with nations friendly with the United States."
Statewide Activities Announces Officers
Scott Hayden, engineering junior, chairman of Statewide Activities, announced today the selections for the Statewide Activities board.
They are secretary-treasurer, Suzanne Schwantes, college junior; county chairman, Steve Schmidt, college sophomore; Jayhawker chairman, Ruby Schaulis, fine arts junior; publicity chairman, Rollin Peschka, journalism junior; county correspondent chairman, Jane Pecinovsky, college sophomore; secretarial chairman, Annette Luthy, fine arts junior; high school host, Darrell Webber, engineering junior; and bulletin board chairman, John Rodgers, college sophomore.
Talent auditions will be held at 7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Room 305, Student Union. Individual acts, group acts, and skirts may be used. The project is for the use of all organizations seeking entertainment.
Talent Auditions Begin Today
Agricultural fairs attract six times major league baseball's annual gate. The Texas State Fair alone drew 2,380,000 visitors in 16 days, says the National Geographic Society.
Sunset
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BULLETS WHIZ PAST YOUR HEAD...
The Stranger Wore a Gun
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Sunset
BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS
CLASSIFIED ADS
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day days days
50c 75e $1.00
Additional words ___ Ic 2c 2c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
with the understanding that the bill will
be paid promptly. Ads must be called
in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(except Saturday) at Kaiser Business office,
Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45
p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR RENT
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ROOM, single, for KU student. Linenis furnished. Ph. 1599J. 1542 Tenn. 10-13.
K & E SLIDE RULE in tan leather case. Name printed inside. Please call Bob Mogers at 2454. Oread hall, room 148. Reward. 10-13
RING, man's art carved gold gilt band
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DILAPIDATED black fallie purse with
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PAIR OF GLASESES - Monday near
Billerick. sounded near 1970. 10-15
PAIR OF GLASSES-identification inside case. Wilbert Crockett. Reward. Return to Kansan office. 10-15
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday, Returning, Sunday evening, Phone 453 ask for Jim Davis. Evenings between 6 and 8. 10-14
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Mike Rose, Mose Goldstein, and Brian Bland for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
BROWN BILLFOLD with western design. Believed lost in Granada theater and identification. Student needs papers and identification. Call 10-158 Rue Updegrove, KU 203. Call 10-158
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- service trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Schmidt Will Give Recital on Monday
Prof. Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, will sing the season's first faculty recital at 8 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Strong auditorium. There is no charge.
Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of fine arts, will be at the piano.
Before joining the KU faculty in 1949, Prof. Schmidt sang professionally in Chicago. For several seasons he was principal bass-bari-tone with the Philadelphia and Chicago Opera companies and for many years soloist for the old Carnation Contented hour on radio. He has continued to fill numer-ous oratorio assignments throughout the country.
Church Group Has Meeting
Donna Spotts, education junior,
will lead a panel study of "A Serious Look at Our Church" at the KU Presbyterian Women's supper meeting today at Westminster house,
1221 Oread, Rachel Chambers, college sophomore, will present the Stewardship symposium to the College and Joan Hardy, college sophomore, will lead evening prayers at the close of the meeting.
Frances Todd, college sophomore, is supper hostess and Edith Jochims, education junior, will preside at the short business period.
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BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet room, and all you need is one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
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TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone 2559J. MWF-tt
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS from your favorite negative or black card and throw them dozen on pid). Marcel, Pictures, 420 South Chestnut, Olathe, Kansas 10-29
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will do any typing job. Themes, reports, etc. Standard rates. Prompt accurate service. Joann Manion, 1616 Vermont. Call 23738.
PERIENCIENDED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate atten-
tion. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Mrs. Clinka, 119 Tennessee. Pat 1396M.
EXPERIENCED TYSTIP, near campus,
quick, neat, and accurate service on all
typing. Reports, themes, graphs, graphs.
Rord Rd. Ph. 3367J. 10-25
FOR SALE
NEW 1954 WILLLY Hard Top. S195S.
Good used. Write rwr Box G-ELL. C195S.
Writing tools.
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and
Vinegar Co. 810 Pennsylvania Ave.
10-13
1947 DESOTO convertible in good condi-
tion Cifford Mayer at 805 Phone
3410 10-13
951 FORD VICTORIA - overdrive, radio and heater. A-1 condition. Priced reasonably. See at 213 Moundview, Sunset Hills or phone 2840W. 10-13
HI-FI record playing system. 20-watt amplifier, 3-speed changer, 45 spindle.
Two remote enclosed speakers, fifty cable. $90. Call 400-83-4-10 p.m.
CLOTHING this week. Weeks. through
fri. Only sizes 7, 9, 10. Some new with
original price tags attached. Phone 1753
for appointment. 10-14
1942 PLYMUTH blue club coupe. 51
Dodge motor. A good school buy, all
accessories, reasonably priced. 1408
Tenn. Phone 84. 10-18
WANTED
WASHING AND IRONING. Smitty's ip and delivery
    on phone 4376 for free 10-14
WOMEN WANTED—Make extra money.
Address, Mail spares store time every week.
BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont,
Mass. 10-25
MISCELLANEOUS
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS patients, their relatives, friends, or anyone wishing to learn more about it, and the National Society for Social Writing write Mrs. Nina Wolfe, 507 Maine, 3289J.
10-14
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Starts
FRIDAY
Pa PHON
NOMINATED FOR
ACADEMY AWARDI
Patee
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 13, 1954
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, 4-5-30
Methodist Student center. Girl
interested
Student Religious council, 5 p.m.
Methodist Student center.
Liahona fellowship choir practice. 1 p.m. at the church, 17th and Vermont.
Newman club choir, 7 p.m., church.
Executive meeting, 7 p.m., Castle, social committee, 8 p.m., Castle Note change in times
Freshhaws, 7:15 pm., 101 Snow.
Sasuak, p.m. Women's gym.
Gym self-referencing
Episcopal Inquirers class, 7 p.m., 306 Unipo.
Mathematics club and Mathematics colloquium, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker.
CCUN executives, 4 p.m., Union.
A Eleno, 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Chinese Student club, 7 p.m., Oread room. Union. Refreshments
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Eucharist, 7 a.m. Danforth chapel.
YWCA Community service commission
4:30 d.m. Henley house.
Jay James pledging, 5 p.m. Pine room.
Memorial. In uniform.
Presbyterian Women, 5-7 p.m. West-
minster house. Supper, discussion.
History Club, 7 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union, Union Electron. Barbara Burara
UVO. 7:30 p.m. *Jaykaw room*. Me-
morning, *Kankur Burge*. "Union
Facility." all vests.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., English room Memorial Union.
Delta Phi Delta, 7 p.m., Miller hall Speaker.
Phi Mu Alpha pledge ceremony, 9 p.m.
Cread room, Union.
TOMORROW
Newcomers Club, 2 p.m., Museum of Art lounge. Business. tea.
YWCA Community service commission,
3 p.m. Henley house, Sewing
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502
Romayne Norris, speaker and
films on.
YM-YWCA Joint meeting, 7 p.m.
Union ballroom. C King Bradow.
World University Service. "Student
In Greece." Dancing and
refreshments.
American Society of Tool Engineers.
Taunton, 300 Fowler. Dinner for W. G.
Johnson.
Kukuku club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room
Bring money for K-State, MU
tickets
Mountaineering club, 7:30 p.m., Oread room. Union.
Baptist Student union, 12:30-12:50
p.m. Danfort chapel, Prayer,器
**AWS** House meeting 4 p.m. Jay-Ann room. Meeting for all represenssions and alternates
Newcomers club, 2 p.m., Museum of Art lounge.
Episacpole Student services MTWTFw
am. Escobair, Prayer. 6:45
am. Escobair, 7 am.
am. Escobair, 7 am.
Research Center to Sponsor Precinct Worker Schools
The Kansas Citizenship Clearing House, sponsored by the Governmental Research center, will conduct schools for precinct workers of both major political parties from the second congressional district Oct. 18 and 19, Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Center, said today.
Both schools will meet at the Student Union. Democrat workers will meet Oct. 18. Republican workers will meet Oct. 19.
Speakers at the school for Democrats will include Marvin A. Harder, state chairman; George McGill, candidate for the U.S. Senate; and
6:10l foundation dinner meeting.
5:30 pm meyers hall auditorium.
sparkle
FRIDAY
Audience debate, KU vs. OU, 7:30 p.m., Green hall.
than.
Sociology duco coffee forum, 4 p.m.
17. Strawberry F.
*Sbethology* *Club coffee forum*, 4 p.m.
172
KU Christian Fellowship, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
KU Christian Fellowship, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
17 Strong annex E. Church, *worship*, 7:30 pan., 829 Mississippi. Speaker.
Newman club breakfast after 10 a.m.
p.m. church hall; 6 p.m.
m church hall; Rosary 3:45 p.m.
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Meet 5:20 p.m., leave 5:30 for joint meet at Trinity Lutheran with LSA
Newell A. George, second district candidate for Congress.
The Republican school speaker list includes Mrs. Mildred Strohm, state vice-chairman, and Albert C. Becker, Wyandotte county chairman.
The program gives party workers a chance to discuss common problems of the coming election, Dr. Allen said.
The school is also designed to interest students in taking a more active role in party work, he said. Similar schools for sixth district precinct workers were held earlier this month at Fort Hays State college.
The clearing house is financed by a grant from the Falk foundation through the national Clearing house at New York university.
Talent Wanted For Our TALENT FILE
AUDITIONS
Wednesday Oct. 13—Thursday Oct. 14
Room 305_Union Building
7:30
VARIETY IS OUR BY-WORD
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
the Slim, the Sleek, the New in
OPERAS
by Connie
SO MUCH for
SO LITTLE
6.95
as seen in Glamour
LEATHER SMOOTHIES In new Fall Avocado! Benedictine! Red! Brown! Black! Come see our many on your favorite slim heels...Half-level or High!
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass. Phone 524 Open Thursday Until 9 p.m.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They are Loyal Supporters.
LIKE JEWELRY THAT'S ORIGINAL & DIFFERENT?
MATRIX DETAILS
Please see them now for the supply is extremely limited.
Of course, everyone does. Original and different describe these cuff links and earrings because they are hand made from sterling silver and ebony by Alpha Rho Gamma, jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, here at KU.
The designs pictured and others equally attractive are available in your Student Union Book Store
STUDENT Union Book Store
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
52nd Year, No. 22
Thursday, Oct. 14, 1954
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
200 English Teachers To Meet Over Weekend
KU will be host to about 200 high school and college English teachers for a conference on composition and literature tomorrow and Saturday.
Workshops, visits to KU English classes, and displays in Fraser hall will be featured. The annual conference is sponsored by the department of English and University extension to improve the teaching of English on the high school and college levels in Kansas.
Louis MacNeice, British poet, and Miss Hedii Anderson, ballad interpreter, will give a recital of poems at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. Mr. MacNeice will read poems by himself and others, and Miss Anderson will sing early English, Scotch and Irish folk songs.
A reception for Mr. Macneice and Miss Anderson will be held in the Museum of Art following the recital.
Dr. James L. Wortham, chairman of the Department of English, will preside at the opening session of the conference Friday in the Student Union ballroom. George R. Waggoner, dean of the College, will speak on the subject, "Our Common Aims."
Dr. Wortham will preside at a banquet at 6 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room of the Union. Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance bureau, will speak on the subject, "Evaluating Achievement in English." He will discuss the value of placement tests and other methods in the skill of students in English
At a luncheon in the Kansas room Saturday, Albert R. Kitzhaber, director of freshman and sophomore English, will preside. William C. Hummel, professor of English at Kansas State college, will speak on the subject "Introduction to Literature."
Cold Weather To Hit Kansas
Topeka, Kan—(U.P.)-The coldest weather of fall bore down on northwest Kansas today, with the first freeze expected in the Goodland area.
Storms and heavy rain lumbered across eastern Kansas and into Missouri Wednesday night, with the colder temperatures marching behind.
However, state weatherman Tom Arnold also reported that a warming trend is due to begin in the west tomorrow under sunny skies.
Frost was expected for western and north-central Kansas with clearing and colder tonight with frost or freezing temperatures west and scattered frost central and extreme north. Lows in the 20's in the northwest to around 40 in the extreme southeast. Friday fair and not so cool in the west. The high will be 55 to 60's in the southeast part of the state.
Atchison received one of the heaviest rains, 2.10 inches within one hour, flooding streets.
Rural homes in the Atchison area and some in the town were without electricity during the storm. After hitting Atchison the storm dumped 2.47 inches of rain on Bonner Springs, west of Kansas City.
Office Seekers For Freshmen Must File Names
Next Thursday is the last day on which petitions of candidates for the positions of freshman class officers may be filed with the elections committee of the ASC. It is also the last day on which political parties may file their lists of names to appear on their party primary ballots for the freshman ASC positions for the freshman primary election. Nonpartisan candidates for the freshman positions must file their petitions on or before Thursday, Oct. 28.
These lists of official party candidates and petitions must be filed with the chairman of the elections committee, Bob Pope, at the Theta Tau house.
Petitions for freshman class officers require the signatures of 25 firemen. All class officer candidates run non-partisan. If more than three persons file for one position, a primary election will be held to reduce the number of candidates for that position to three for the election.
The freshman men will elect one man to the ASC Senate and two men to the ASC house of representatives. The freshman women will elect one woman to the ASC senate, and a number of women to the ASC house of representatives. The number of freshman women elected to house of representatives upon voter participation in the election, one woman being elected for each 150 valid ballots cast for that position, or major fraction thereof.
The hurricane was expected to hit in the vicinity of Cape Hatteras, N.C., tonight. The gigantic storm was picking up forward speed and was expected to reach 30 to 35 miles an hour during the day.
Miami—(U.P.)-A mighty Atlantic hurricane, after smacking Haiti a devastating blow, roared in the direction of the U.S. mainland today powered by winds of 130 miles an hour.
McCarthy Opposes Case's Senate Bid
As the season's eighth tropical storm, Hurricane Hazel, churned to the east of the Bahamas, which escaped Hazel's fury, efforts were made to reach destitute and suffering towns of Haiti that were cut off by the storm.
The North Carolina caps went on hurricane alert at 10 a.m. (CST) and northeast storm warnings were to Charleston, S.C., to the Virginia caps.
The storm, which was thought at one point to have had the steam knocked out by its blow at Haiti, roared back with winds that hit 130 miles an hour over a small area near the center.
'Hazel'Roars To Carolinas
There was still no estimate of the dead at Jeremie, Haiti, although it may be higher than in Aux Cayes where the toll was reported by unconfirmed radio broadcasts to be about 200.
Theater Costumes Provide History Stored in a Closet
Group Talks Begin For Western Civ
Radio-TV Players To Hold Auditions
Washington — (U.P) — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy was aligned squarely against President Eisenhower today over Republican Clifford P. Case's bid for U.S. senator in New Jersey.
About 60 students enrolled in Western Civilization this semester will take part in small group discussions instead of their individual proctor meetings, Rupert Murrill, director of the course, said today.
Audition and interest blanks were given to all those attending the Radio-Television Players meeting yesterday. Extra blanks will be distributed among interested students who didn't attend the meeting.
Ten groups of not more than six students each will meet weekly with a proctor to discuss the readings. All other students enrolled will continue' to meet bi-weekly in the regular manner.
"Discussion groups have been held informally at times in the past. We are now experimenting with them on a more organized basis." Mr. Murrill said.
Bob Reynolds, special student,
presided over the meeting and
announced audition dates, to be next
week from 10 a.m. to noon on Wednes-
day and Friday and from 3:30
to 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the KDGU
studios, 217 Journalism.
"It may be that future students in the course will have a choice between individual proctor meetings and group discussions. However, nothing definite is planned and will not be planned until we find out how the groups work out," he added.
In a corner of the University, history is condensed into a huge closet of clothes.
These clothes are the University Theater costume collection which was started by Dr. John Newfield, director, when he came to the University two years ago. Since renting costumes is too inconvenient, the theater is trying to build up a complete collection.
The collection now includes Egyptian, Roman, Greek, Queen Anne. 18th century, medieval, Victorian, twenties and modern costumes. The accessories include hats ranging from medieval helmets to silk top hats and even a group of 18th century wigs.
When the costumes are sewn, only the significant details are used. They are made as authentic as possible without hampering the actor on stage. Because of the number of actors who will wear the costumes, they must be simple enough to be altered. After the costumes are sewn, then fitted, they are trimmed and finished as the final step.
Making a costume is a complicated and technical process. They are designed with the characters, set, and mood of the production in mind. Colors are used symbolically in costumes, such as black for sadness and mourning and red for gaiety. The patterns for the costumes are cut, if possible, from an authentic garment. If this is not possible, they are styled from a picture in a costume book.
The costumes are sewn by paid student seamstresses who work under the direction of Marjorie Smith, costume assistant. Anyone with a knowledge of sewing can apply. The work is particularly interesting to girls majoring in fashion and design.
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
A woman ties the rope around a mannequin's neck, who is wearing a white dress with a floral pattern. The woman is smiling and looking at the camera.
THE PLAY'S THE THING—Miss Marjorie Smith, costume assistant of the University theatre, labors over a costume for a University theatre presentation.
> Sen, McCarthy told newsmen he will support "all Republican candidates" up for election next month —except Mr. Case. President Eisenhower on the other hand has given Mr. Case his personal endorsement.
Sen. McCarthy was interviewed by reporters after he left the U.S. Naval hospital at Suburban Bethesda, Md., late yesterday following a week's treatment for a sinus allment.
He said he is opposed to Mr. Case's candidacy for "reasons which I think will be made public before the election." He denied being influenced by Mr. Case's statement that he would vote to strip Sen. McCarthy's committee chairmanships if elected.
Sen. McCarthy said "some of the material" about Mr. Case already has been given to the New Jersey State Republican chairman. He refused to describe it but insisted he had not supplied it.
In Newark, N.J., the Star-Ledger carried a story quoting Bella V. Dodd, former Communist, as saying Mr. Case's sister, Adeladea, was "an active member of several Communist front groups I helped organize" in the 1940's.
New Jersey Democrats claim there is a serious party split that gives their Senate candidate, Rep. Charles R. Howell, an excellent chance. Sen. McCarthy said he wouldn't vote for Rep. Howell either, even if he lived in New Jersey.
"Mr. Case denounced the newspaper story as "gutter politics," saying that "my political enemies have shown they will stop at nothing in their effort to destroy me and my family." Mr. Case promised that the story would be answered fully.
On the subject of the looming Senate debate on his recommended censure, Sen. McCarthy said his defense strategy hasn't "solidified yet."
Kimball to Discuss Midwest Industry
Dr. Charles N. Kimball will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in Strong auditorium on the research and industrial development of the Midwest.
Dr. Kimball is president of the Midwest Research institute and has contributed greatly to the development of radar, radio communications for railroads, television, and applications of industrial electronics to the baking, milling, and food industries.
In his lecture Dr. Kimball will trace the cause and effect development of scientific research and development activities in this part of the country. He will show the relationship between the growth of science-based industries and the technical activities in the area.
He will also discuss some of the significant factors at both the educational and operating research level which are necessary to insure continued expansion of science and industry in the Midwest.
Museum of Art Adds To Flask Collection
The Museum of Art has added 152 pieces to its collection of "historical" flasks, which are bottles decorated with portraits or emblems related to a historical person or event.
The new pieces came from the collection of the late Fred Abel, Salina, and were given to the museum by Mrs. Abel. Edward A. Maser, director of the museum, A. Abel's stationery was unusually shaped bottles in shapes of clowns, guns, animals, fruits, vegetables, and houses.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 14, 1954
Ives Favored as Next Governor of New York
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
(Editor's Note) This is the fourth in a series of articles on this fall's key political races.
The doors on the gubernatorial race in New York state were thrown open wide about a month ago for the first time in 12 years. The Republican governor of the state, Thomas E. Dewey, announced that he would not be a candidate for reelection.
Sen. Ives, who twice has been elected to the Senate in state-wide campaigns and served in the state senate for several years before becoming a United States senator in 1946, was urged personally by Gov. Dewey to make the race and backed unanimously by the Republican State Executive committee. Sen. Ives, 58, was speaker and majority leader in the state assembly. There he was co-author and co-sponsor for the Ives-Quinn law, forbidding racial and religious discrimination in employment. He also worked on legislation relating to labor and industrial relations.
Sen. Irving M. Ives and Averell Harriman are the Republican and Democratic contenders for governor.
W. Averell Harriman, 62, has been a Democrat since 1928. He is a former diplomat and administrator and is a wealthy businessman. During the administrations of President Roosevelt and Truman he was secretary of commerce, special assistant to the President, ambassador to Russia and Great Britain, head of foreign aid, and U.S. representative to NATO. At the convention Mr. Harriman received the support of Sen. Herbert Lehman. Mayor Wagner of New York, New York City Democratic leaders and a large number of upstate county chairmen.
He comes from a small town in upstate New York and sold insurance before starting his political career. Since then he has spent 25 years in public life.
At the Sept. 23 state Republican convention in New York J. Raymond McGovern was nominated to run with Sen. Ives for lieutenant governor. The acting district attorney, Frank Del Vecchio, was chosen to run for controller. Rep. Jacob K. Javits was picked to run against Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt r. for attorney general.
Rep. Roosevelt, although beaten as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, joined with Mr. Harriman in support of the ticket and agreed to run as attorney general. George B. DeLuca, an Italian-American, was chosen to run as lieutenant governor for the Democrats. Aaron Jacoby was slated to run for controller but later withdrew on the grounds that the Republicans intended to revive a "disproved" accusation against him to hide the real campaign issues.
Both parties, in composing the slate, seemingly paid the traditional attention to New York's racial and religious groups. The Republicans are said to have picked Del Vecchio, a prominent Italian, to balance out their ticket.
The Democrats, however, selected all four of their top candidates—governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and controller—from New York City. Sen. Ives has told reporters in interviews that the Democratic strategy is to pull such a gigantic vote in the city that it will swamp the traditionally Republican upstate vote.
In 1952, New York City cast 3,400,000 votes. The total upstate vote was 3,700,000. Sen. Ives beat his Democratic opponent by 2,500 votes in New York City, but more than 500,000 other votes went for Liberal and American and Labor party candidates. This fall the Liberals are backing the Democratic party.
What are the issues? Sen. Ives, in one of his speeches said, "Despite an increase of two-and-one-half times in state financial aid to localities, state tax rates are lower than those in 1940 under the last Democratic administration.
"This same Democratic party nominated a candidate for governor who is also running on the Liberal party platform. That platform calls for a tax increase of more than $60 million, most of it in levies on personal income."
He also stated, "Democrats have shed political tears for years over the condition of what they call farm-to-market roads. Yet, when the presently effective 10-year program to improve town highways was introduced in the legislature in 1950, every single Democrat in both houses voted against the program.
Mr. Harriman opened his upstate gubernational campaign Sept. 25 by pledging to "check the flight of industry out of New York." He continued, "the Democratic party platform contains proposals to strengthen the business and manufacturing of our state. As secretary of commerce I dealt with similar problems on a national basis and assisted individual communities." At the same time, Mr. Harriman charged the state GOP with "failing to deal with unemployment, which he said was causing serious distress in the state."
"Let us take the long-time pose as the friend of the working man. That friendship went by the boards when the Democratic party in the legislature voted unanimously against the Dewey administration's sickness-disability program."
Mr. Harriman has never run for an elective office, so his vote-getting talents are yet to be demonstrated. Sen. Ives has never lost an election in his 25 years in the political arena.
—Georgia Wallace
MPSGRVLD! ZGLBKR!
THAT'S WHAT THAT FOREIGN
AGTATOR WAS SAVING--I
MUST REPEAT IT 'TIL I CAN
GET HOME AN'
MAKE
NOTES--
GOSH--
THERE'S
OL' MOLE.
MUSTN'T FERGIT
IT-MPSGRVLD!
ZGLBKR!
HEY
MOA!
WHAT'S
THE
GOOD
WORD?
MPSGRVLD
ZGLBKR
MPSGRVLD! ZGLBKR!
MPSGRVLP!
ZGLBKR!
MPSGRVLP!
ZGLBKR!
MPSGRVLD! ZGLBKR!
MPSGRVLD!
ZGLBKR!
MPSGRVLD!
ZGLBKR!
THESE PAGNAB BAGS OVER OUR HEADS MAKES IT HARD TO HEAR---I COULD OF SWORE HE SAID:
'MPSGRVLD! ZGLBKR?' BUT WHY WOULD HE BE TALKING'
MESOPOTAMIAN?
CORE GAME VALUE FAIL
THIS BAIT BAG SO LOUD INSIDE, CHARLIE CAN'T HEAR HIMS OWN SELF
MPSGRVLD!
ZGLBKR!
MPSGRVLD!
ZGLBKR!
THESE DAGNAB BAGS OVER OUR HEADS MAKES IT HARD TO HEAR...I COULD OF SWORRE YOU SAID:
"MOSGRYLD / ZOLBER!" BUT WHY WOULD HE BE TALKIN' MESOPOTAMIAN?
THIS BAIT BAG SO LOUD INSIDE,CHARLEE TALKS HIMS HIMS OWN SELF
MOSGRYLD ZOLBER MOSGRYLD ZOLBER
Tony Scardino, Missouri, completed 23 passes for 365 yards against Oklahoma in 1951.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 76
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@midlandavenue.com ($1 a semester) in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays.
For registration and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
BUSINESS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Court Ennsk
Editorial Assistants Gen Shunk
Kerren Kerren
March 3, 1879.
Business Manager ... Dave Riley
Mgr. ... Matt Mgr.
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Martha Chambers
Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Conley
Classified Mgr. ... Ken Winston
Grossman ... Gerry Crawford
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor  Stan H. Hamilton
        Lefty Lemon
        El abeth
Managing Editors  Willie Dana Leibengood
        Lot Taylor
News Editor  Amy DeYong
Asst. News Editor  Ron Grandon
Sports Editor  Jack Lindberg
Asst. Sports Editor  Tom Lyons
Society Editor  Naomi Mason
Asst. Society Editor  Laverie Yates
Telegraph Editor  John Herrington
News Advisor  Calder M. Pickett
FIRE HOUSE #3
THANKS FOR CALLING, ED— THINK WE OUGHT TO RIP RIGHT THRUTH! HOUSE EVEN AT THIS LATE HOUR, HUH? GREAT!! FIRE!
FIRE HOUSE
NICE OF YOU TO CALL US, ED, SURE— NOT A SIREN UNTIL WE'RE AT THE FRONT DOOR — YEAH—
STATION NO.
FIRE
THIS IS ED, FRANK— LOOKS LIKE IT'S FINALLY HAPPENED— A MIGNITE WIND HAS FANNED A SPARK MY AN OLE TRAGH FILE BACK OF PH MNEW SORORITY LOOKS LIKE IT'S GONNA GET OUT OF HAND YEAH, HEH, HEH — YEAH!
Fire Escapes Mean Ropes at Locksley
Of the five Locksley halls only one of them—Locksley No. 1—has a fire escape. The other four are "richly endowed" with ropes to sling through a window in case of fire.
Ropes and fire escapes are synonymous terms at Locksley halls —at least four of them.
Wound neatly beneath one of the beds in each of the four sleeping dorms is a knotted piece of rope, hopefully tied to a bedpost. The girls are instructed (if a fire should break loose) to throw the rope out the window and climb down.
There are approximately seven women to each of the dorms—seven women who would have to mountaineer two floors down, sealing the sides of the building. And as one of them said, "We haven't had much practice sliding down a rope."
In the first place, all five Locksley halls are old, wooden houses clustered together in tribe-like fashion, seemingly waiting for a spark to set them burning in the biggest bonfire the University has ever known.
Perhaps for a family of seven, living in a two-story home, a rope would be sufficient fire precaution. But for a women's residence hall with seven sleeping in one crowded dorm, ropes sound more like a joke than a reality. It's a joke all right—but not a funny one.
Each of the halls has one staircase only—and a narrow staircase at that. If flames should cover the staircase (which isn't too improbable), the women would be in for a night of hurried rope-climbing before the fire could climb the wooden frame structure and reach the dorm.
But it seems that in an age of a new science building, new freshmen dorm, and new scholarship halls, a few steel rods supporting fire escapes could be constructed for the protection of University women. Gene Shank
Locksley women have made the best of their crude fire precaution device. They have measured the ropes to make certain they touch the ground from the second-floor windows. They have hammered away nails and rough projections from the sides of the buildings. They have learned from which window telephone lines would entangle their downward climb. That's all they can do.
... Short Ones ...
Liberace has picked the girl—if she'll wait for him for another 365 days. Does this mean that George will have to give up carrying the pretty pianist's "take" to the bank?
In Washington, a collector of funds for the Democratic cause was stationed in front of a building in which a GOP rally was being held. She picked up $25 for her efforts. Puzzle question: Do the Republicans think the Democrats need the money or have they been hit for cash so often they give automatically?
When the makers and masters of the newest thing in the water—that atomic submarine—found that the "steam tubing" in the Nautilus was nothing but a maze of welded pipe, we wonder if possibly they didn't have that "pipe dream" feeling.
Marilyn Monroe missed her calling. She should have been a diplomat. She won't say anything, but she'll pose for pictures.
The Democrats have added a new meaning to "Remember the Maine."
Page 3
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Mediation Board Ponders Strike On Five Airlines
Washington — (U.P.)—The National Mediation board today pondered its next step in an effort to head off a strike of almost 2,000 ground crewmen and mechanics on five major airlines.
A union spokesman said he does not anticipate any immediate strike plans. He indicated that the union will wait to see what the mediation board does.
The airlines involved are United. Trans World, Northwest, National and Capital.
The AFL machinists union yesterday rejected a government offer to arbitrate its five-month-old dispute with the airlines. The board, which submitted the arbitration proposal to both sides, has declined to say what its next step will be. But a spokesman said the board will probably meet early next week.
Froshawks Plan Migration to MU
Froshawks made plans for their part in the migration to the Missouri game and a post card campaign for the Kansas State game at a meeting last night. Both activities will be sponsored jointly by all four campus pep organizations.
The union said acceptance of the arbitration offer "would, in effect, be arbitrating the question as to whether or not the union should be permitted to survive." It said contract changes requested by the airlines would "affect basic and fundamental provisions" of the union's contracts.
President Dick Glenn announced that tickets to the Missouri game will be on sale to Froshawks, Ku Kus, Red Peppers, and Jay Janes in the Student Union Music room from 9 to 11 am. tomorrow. Tickets will cost $3 minus a rebate to be paid after sales are completed.
Before the Kansas State game members of the pep clubs will have on sale 7,000 post cards addressed to Kansas State college. Students in the university write some slogan and turn them in to be mailed all at one time.
The mediation board can try further mediation or recommend that President Eisenhower set up an emergency board to recommend a settlement in event of a definite strike threat.
Thursday, Oct. 14; 1954 University Daily Kansan
In other Froshawk business, Larry Underwood was unanimously elected program chairman.
Article Appears This Month
Waldo W. Burchard, instructor in sociology, is the author of an article "Role Conflicts of Military Chaplains," appearing in the October issue of the American Sociological Review. Dr. Burchard's article is based on his Ph.D. dissertation for the University of California.
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Democratic Hopes Rise With Alaska Victory
Washington—(U.P.)—Democratic hopes of capturing Congress in the Nov. 2 election surged higher today as the rout of Republicans in the Alaska territorial contest took on landslide proportions.
Democrats said their party's sweep in Alaska Tuesday pressed a mopping up of the violence that mounted congressional contest. But Republicans pooh-poohed the Democratic theme of "as goes Alaska, so goes the nation."
Rep. Michael J. Kirwan, (Ohio), chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, said the Alaska election points "to an overwhelming Democratic victory in November."
In the past, he said, the political fortunes of the Republican and Democratic parties in the United States have closely followed results of the Alaska House of Representatives contest. Late returns indicated Democrats had won 22 of the 24 house seats, reversing a similar GOP sweep of two years ago.
Republican national chairman Leonard W. Hall insisted "no inference can be drawn" from the Alaskan results. Issues in the territory, he said, "had nothing to do with our congressional "campaign."
Meanwhle, Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson sought to calm the storm kicked up by his offhand "kennel dog-bird dog" remark on unemployment. He told a GOP rally in Chicago last night that his comment was "inept" and a "mistake."
Wilson said the remarks had been "distorted by our left-wing opponents" and accused Democrats of "hitting below the belt."
"I will not let our political assailants get away with the charge that I am unsympathetic with the problems of workmen or that the vicious interpretations they have made on my statements represent in any manner toward the working men and women of this country," he added.
Democrats, labor leaders, and some Republicans have bitterly assailed Wilson for the dog comment. Wm. G. Stratton, Republican governor of Illinois, had suggested that Wilson cancel the Chicago speech and had threatened to boycott the rally if he did not.
In Washington, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) told reporters he would support "all Republican candidates" in the Nov. 2 election except former Rep. Clifford P. Case who is the GOP Senate candidate in New Jersey. President Eisenhower has endorsed Case.
Rep. Sam Rayburn (D-Tex.) said in Houston, Tex., that Mr. Eisenhower's popularity has waned and predicted the Democrats will win control of the House next month by 20 to 40 votes. He is slated to become House speaker if the Democrats do take control of the lower chamber.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 14, 1954
Johnson,K.C.ExcitedOverA's
New York(U.P.)—Millionaire Arnold Johnson took the rubberband off his bankroll today and cheerfully announced he is "ready to and the American league to Kansas City sometime this mon spend money or make whatever trades are necessary" to bring a planned last night by city officials and civic leaders who we winner to Kansas City, the major league's newest franchise. Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—A dinner to welcome Arnold J off his bankroll today and cheerfully announced he is "ready to and the American league to Kansas City sometime this mon spend money or make whatever trades are necessary" to bring a planned last night by city officials and civic leaders who we winner to Kansas City, the major league's newest franchise.
The tall, athletic-looking, 47-year-old Johnson, who arranged to buy the Philadelphia Athletics Tuesday night so he could shift them to Kansas City, arrived here from Chicago and completed a tremendous rebuilding job that has to be done" within the next six months.
"First of all, I have to hire a general manager," he said, "and then I have to select a field manager. When that's done—within the next month—we'll have to go out and see about getting some bull players."
Johnson, a Chicago financier who spent four years in the Navy, said he had "an open mind" on who he manage his Kansas City club next year.
"I have not made any statement to the effect that Eddie Joost would not be retained, nor have I said that Lefty O'Doul would be our man next year," he replied in answer to questions concerning the two men.
"Actually, at this moment I have no idea who will be the manager although, of course, I have spoken to the baseball men on the subject," he said.
Reports have circulated that Johnson was seeking either Fresco Thompson of the Dodgers, Bill Devitt of the Yankees or Parke Carroll of the Kansas City club in the manager, but the big leagues' newest owner refused to single out any one of them.
"I'm checking wherever I can to find the best possible general manager and I hope to have him within the next two or three weeks. Then he and I, in conjunction, will select a field manager."
Johnson, key man in the purchase of Yankee Stadium from Yankee owners Dan Topping and Del Webb last summer, appeared unworried about a charge leveled by Washington Senator owner Clark Griffith that he was "tied-in" with the Yankees.
In Washington, the 84-year-old Griffith said he was "far from satisfied with Johnson's "financial affairs."
Hearing Griffith's charge, one Yankee official in New York said,
"Johnson is no more tied in with the Yankees than he is with the man in the moon."
Johnson, himself brushed off Griffith's charge abruptly.
"The question which Mr. Griffith brings up was considered by American league officials in Chicago and settled satisfactorily to all concerned." Mr. Johnson said.
Mr. Johnson, who is paying $3-.375,000 for the Philadelphia Athletics, pointed out that Roy and Earle Mack, from whom he bought the club, still have until Monday to change their minds about the deal. The actual closing of the negotiation is considered a cut-and-dried formality.
Johnson said the new ball club will be called the Kansas City Athletics.
While Johnson spoke of his plans about Kansas City in 1955, a thoroughly crushed and "very upset," Connie Mack sat by himself in Philadelphia and watched the curtain come down on an organization he had once led to the greatest heights in baseball. The grey-haired 91-year-old Mack won nine American league pennants and five world championships while guiding the Athletics from 1901 through 1950.
Johnson Coming to K.C. to Start Work
Bv United Press
Arnold Johnson, the Chicago realtor who arranged for the transfer of the A's to Kansas City, said he would come to Kansas City later this week to confer with the city council and "get the ball rolling."
The new home of the A's will be one of the biggest stadiums in the major leagues as far as the playing area goes. It's 450 feet to the fence in center field and 350 at the foul lines.
Plans have already been completed and awaited only work orders to expand the seating capacity from 17,400 to 26,000.
Connie Mack Legend Ends With A's Big Switch to K.C.
New York—(U.P.)—You can talk about the end of an era as the Philadelphia Athletics move to Kansas City but actually it is the end of a man who lived to become a legend.
That would be tall, spare, silver-haired gentleman named Cornelius McGuillicuddy. A man better known to all, possibly, as Connie Mack.
This you can be sure, was not his doing.
Because Connie Mack lived, in the almost transparent shell which has become his once robust body, with just one idea in mind. He voiced it often: "To win just one more pennant in Philadelphia."
It was a cause with him. And one which kept his pulse beating steadily despite the fact that in December he will be 92-years-old.
Even in an age when science and medicine have made magic strides that is a long trip down the turnpike. It made him one of the elders of the sports world, along with such revered deacons as Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, Pop Warner and Amos Alonzo Stagg.
He had taken over at Philadelphia when organized baseball was in its infancy, a wiry, energetic young man out of a shoe factory in east Brookfield, Mass. That was in 1901 and you don't have to be a mathematician to figure it spans more than a half century.
Connie had his big days, plenty of them. Under his guidance the Athletics became one of the titans of baseball. Waving his scorecard, a trait which became a trademark, he piloted them to nine American league pennants. And on the way he had his share of great players—Nap LaJoie, Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons, Lefty Grove, Rube Waddell, Eddie Collins, Home Run Baker, Chief Bender, Mickey Cochrane, Jimmy Dykes and many more.
In the days before World War I Connie rode the crest with six pennant winners. Then, more than a decade later, he brought his beloved Athletics back to the top again with three straight pennant winners from 1929 through 1931.
Then came the lean years.
Yet always, as you sat with him in his tower office in Shibe park, you had to admire the erectness which defied the years and the bright, intense desire to win "just one more."
Even in the late 30's, a mere lad in his 70's, he grasped eagerly at a "rebuilding" attempt when he beat the other clubs to a promising infielder named Benny McCoy. Benny didn't prove to be the real McCoy but Connie still kept hoping against hope.
Until he finished eighth in 1950.
Then Connie stepped down—and put Dykes, one of his "boys," into that well-worn seat in the dugout. But Connie stayed with the ball club. He wanted a finger in it when the A's finally won that one more pennant of which he dreamed.
The Connie Mack of the old days would, somehow, have kept the A's in Philadelphia. But the younger Macks—sons Roy and Earle—didn't have his dedication or his genius. So now the team is gone and, for Connie, the dream is, too.
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Will Harridge, president of the league, club owners in the league and other sports figures were to be invited.
Yesterday's meeting, held in the stadium whose seating capacity is to be doubled to accommodate next spring's crowds, was attended by many officials just returned from Chicago. They had attended the meeting that late Tuesday night finally gave approval to transfer here of the Philadelphia Athletics, now the Kansas City A's.
Councilman Robert Benson said of the few days granted the owner Mack family to close the deal with Johnson: "All that remains is to work out the final papers. Kansas City is definitely in the American league."
The owners voted to give Roy, Earl and Connie Mack until Monday to complete transfer of the team's ownership to Johnson.
When carefree elephants are feeding in the forest the noise of breaking branches and trees crashing to the ground is ear-splitting, But let danger threaten, says the National Geographic Society, and the whole herd of massive beasts can slip quietly from the area with hardly a twig snapped.
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K.C. Jubilant Before Roy Signs
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.) As far as Kansas City was concerned today, the deal to send the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City was already clinched.
1
Nobody paid any attention to the fact the contract still has to be signed. The staid Kansas City Times, morning edition of the Kansas City Star, ran a bannerline.
"Kansas City Goes Big League," the banner said.
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Thursday, Oct. 14, 1054 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Grid Outlook-
Team Spirit Is Improved, Says Mather After Drill
"The boys have shown more spirit and enthusiasm in practice this week than at any other time this season." Coach Chuck Mather remarked after the practice session yesterday.
Mather went on to say, "The blocking, tackling, and running has been very hard."
Some additional changes were made in the lineup during the practice. Dud Budrich was moved to a tackle position for the session in case Mather needs him against Oklahoma Saturday.
The tackle and center spots
BLACK
SHEWNAN
BROADWAY BANQUET
REICH
have been the hardest hit from the standpoint of injuries on the KU squad. Tackles Gene Vignatelli and John Drake will probably miss the OU contest because of shoulder and leg injuries.
The center position suffered a severe setback Tuesday when Frank Black had to be sent to the hospital for treatment of glandular fever Norman Redd and Ray Bower have been working in that position.
Coach Mather said he might use Dick Reich at center on certain
DRANKER
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occasions against the Sooners if the situation called for it. Mather also had end John Anderson working at snapping the ball from center on punt formation plays. If this situation came about, Matter said he would move the center that was playing to guard, and the guard to the vacant end.
This was the third day of practice that the team had defensive scrimmage. The final portion of the practice was controlled offensive scrimmage.
OU Practices Aerial Offense
Norman, Okla. — (U,P)— A University of Oklahoma team that has been stressing pass defense since early September has turned its practice strategy to aerial offense this week.
Coach Bud Wilkinson drilled the Sooners on pass offense yesterday for the third consecutive day. The squad also spent a lot of time running defensive plays to cope with the Kansas sored formation.
Tackle Bob Loughridge was knocked unconscious on a blocking play yesterday but wasn't believed seriously hurt.
The Sooners will leave here by plane Friday noon and spend that night in Kansas City before going to Lawrence for Saturday's Big Seven opener.
Oklahoma will carry a 12-game winning streak into the match versus Kansas' 10- game losing string.
Marciano, Valdes Bout Is Urged by Norris
Miami —(U.P.)- President Jim Norris of the International Boxing club hoped today to talk Al Weill, Rocky Marciano's manager, into pitting the heavyweight champ against Cuban challenger Nino Valdes in a title bout here in February.
Norris, who definitely favors the Valdes contest over a bout with British contender Don Cockell, was to meet with Weill late today. The manager of the heavyweight king was to fly here from Cincinnati.
The I.B.C. president promised an "early decision" because he said Weill was leaving again tomorrow.
Redleas Get Tulsa Pitcher
Cincinnati —(U,P)— The Cincinnati Reddies announced today that they have brought up pitcher Don Gross from Tulsa in the Texas league, released outfielder Joe Szekely to Havana and infielder Gene Hatton to Nashville. Gross had a 12-9 record for Columbia in the Sally league in 1954.
Eddie Crowder passed for four touchdowns against Colorado in less than 18 minutes of play.
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By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Sports Editor
Just because everything written about the University isn't "hearts and flowers" shouldn't bring loyalty into the question.
The comments in this column Monday were met with many varied answers, criticism, and opinions. Most of the critics condemned the sports editor's loyalty to the University, the coaching staff, and the football team. Loyalty, it seems, has nothing to do with the problem at hand. Many persons criticize the United States and its policies, but loyalty is seldom questioned. Many arguments and disagreements arise in the organized houses on the campus, and again loyalty is seldom questioned.
One form of solution was offered Monday, that of a booster club. Can anyone be naive enough to think that the Oklahoma boosters do not influence anyone at OU? But most critics didn't go for this solution.
Other critics thought the column "panned" former Coach J. V. Sikes. The last sentence in the column was directed at the "wolves" who applied the pressure for Sikes' removal, such as, in particular, a banker, a publisher; and an insurance man in this area. Coach Sikes was, and is, enough of a gentleman that he wouldn't "laugh" at KU's losing plight, nor any other university's losing plight.
As to the payment of the KU players the problem was settled with the proper authorities and a retraction printed.
Even Coach Mather would probably agree that there is a definite problem at the moment, but nothing that can't be solved in a period of two, three, or four years. But Coach Mather would probably agree that the "wolves" usually want to be satisfied at the moment. Time is a great healer.
Any suggestions for correcting the immediate problem would undoubtedly be welcomed, not only by the Daily Kansan, but by the coaching staff and the athletic department.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 14, 1954
Stephenson, Battenfeld, DU Delts, Phi Delt Win in IM
Intramural touch football continued yesterday with two independent and three fraternity "A" games played in the two divisions. All five games were completed despite a threat of rain which has delayed the schedules three times this year.
Stephenson 9. Sterling-Oliver 6
Early in the first quarter Al Levin passed to Ivan Watkins to give Stephenson its one touchdown, with the extra point added by Dale Moore on a pass from Levin. Sterling-Oliver scored on a pass from Chuck Winters to Bob Culler but failed to further penetrate the Stephenson defense for the remainder of the game. Stephenson added two more points to its victory margin on a safety.
Battenfeld 18, Pearson 0
Despite three touchdowns that were called back, Battenfeld scored the only shutout of the afternoon by topping Pearson 18-0. The three TD's came as the result of the passing of Battenfield's Jack Jones who threw accurately to Bob Smith, Preston Arnold, and Don Terpen. Pearson was unable to score during the contest as they faced a strong defensive eight.
Phi Delt 39. Lambda Chi 6
Phi Delt 39, Lambda Chi 6
Six Phi Delta Theta touchdowns,
a safety, and one point after touch-
down proved to be too much for
the Lambda Chi Alpha team as they
were defeated 39-6. Phi Delt's Bob Richards had a field day as he scored
three touchdowns and passed for
two more. L. A. Hollinger passed all
three times to Richards and also hit
Mike Chalfant for an extra point.
Richards passed to Don Baldwin and
Fritz Heath for two scores,
and Heath grabbed a stray Lambda Chi
pass to score another TD. Mich
Denny intercepted a pass and ran
twenty yards for the lone Lambda
chi touchdown.
Delts 20, AKL 13
In a closely fought contest the Delts managed to outscore Alpha Kappa by one touchdown, 20-13. AKL scored a TD late in the fourth quarter which would have tied the game, with the conversion, but the play was called back. For the victors Jim Devilin passed to John Hughes and Jim Cox for scores, and Devilin caught a pass from Richard Pieta for the third TD. Ray Birk passed to Harold Burgsten and Richard Lee for the AKL scores with Neil Nelson receiving for the extra point.
DU 18. Sig Ep 6
DU 18, Sig Ep 6
Delta Upsilon outscored the Sigma Phi Epsilon team by two touchdowns to win a fraternity game,
18-6. Bob Kaak passed for all of the DU's scores as he found Bob Boyer, Rocky Stonestreet, and Tom Emery open for the touchdowns.
The one Sig Ep tally came on a pass from Ron Baker to Jack Beverly.
IM Schedule
TODAY
Independent "A"
Field 1, Don Henry vs. P Chi, 5 p.m.
Field 2, Jim Beam vs. 69ers.
Fraternity "B"
Field 3, Pi K A vs. Phi Psi
Field 4, Delts vs. Delta Chi
Field 5, Phi Gams vs. Kappa Sigs
Field 6, Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delts
Field 7, ATO vs. Beta I.
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Fraternity"
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Field 1. AFROTC vs. YMCA
Field 2. NROTC vs. Oread
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New York — (U.P.)— Duke was named today a six-point favorite over resurgent Army in one of Saturday's biggest intersectional football games, while Wisconsin was a seven-point choice over Purdue in one of the biggest conference games.
Visit the
Badgers,Duke Picked to Win
These odds typified a forecast of generally close games this week by a national odds-making syndicate. But Oklahoma, the nation's top-ranked team, was figured as such a prohibitive pick over Kansas that no odds were issued on that game.
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The syndicate made its selection of Duke over Army despite a notation in its opinion that the Cadets are "gaining momentum" since their opening-game upset by South Carolina. The group also predicted that the Wisconsin-Purdue clash, one of the year's biggest in the Big Ten, figures to be "a truly great ball game."
Television fans are in for a treat this week, for the Southern California-Oregon game was rated even money. Two other games were placed in the same category-Marquette-Holy Cross and Alabama-N Tennessee.
Mexico City — (U.P.)— Defending champion Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, Ohio, was favored to defeat surprising Mario Llamas, 22-year-old Mexican champion today in the final round of men's singles in the Pan-American tennis championships.
Trabert Favored To Defeat Llamas
But Llamas has already twice come through in this tournament as an underdog to beat U.S. champion Vic Seixas in the quarter-finals, and former U.S. champion Art Larsen in the semi-finals.
Trabert won his semi-final match yesterday from Swedish champion Sven Davidson, 9-7, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. The first set of the match was won by he披ers but its competition was postponed until yesterday because of rain.
Trabert, 1953 U.S. champion, showed his top form only in the closing games of the match.
Wichita Goes Football Mad
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)— The gloom may never have been thicker at Lawrence-home of the University of Kansas—but the joy never more bountiful in Wichita where the citizenry has gone football mad over Jack Mitchell's Wichita University Wheatshockers.
And it's all because of a 23-13 Wichita triumph over Oklahoma A&M—first for Wichita over the Cowpokes since 1938.
Few could appreciate at the season opening why there was an open date this week for Wichita, approaching the mid-way point of the 1954 gridiron campaign.
But those fans didn't have the vision, nor were they aware of the well-conceived plans of the 30-year-old Wichita coach.
"We never needed an open date like we need this one," Mitchell said following the cherished triumph over A&M. "The squad, the guard, has gone crazy. I never saw such enthusiasm. It's overwhelming."
But Mitchell said it was all misplaced iov.
"We aren't nearly the team that we looked like against A&M" he said. "We still have Houston, Tulsa, and Detroit to play before the Valley race is over and every one of them will be touch."
It might be mentioned that Mitchell once was an all-American quarterback for Oklahoma and Coach Bud Wilkinson, a mentor whose top-grade pessimism is equalled in consistency only by the top-grade performances of his teams.
Mitchell, it appears, picked up football know-how and some psychology, too, from his famous tutor.
"We're still two years away," Mitchell said. "We're heavy with sophomores, but light on physical power. Only 34 players and just five of these over 200 pounds."
With that, the Wichita coach turned his attention to individual members of his squad-players personally responsible for the upset of A&M.
He spoke of Jack Conway, sophomore quarterback, and of end Neil Sikes, guard Ralph Denton, and center Jack O'Toole.
Conway, 6 foot 3 inches, and 195 pounds, is No. 1 in total offense in the Valley conference. He has completed 12 of 29 passes for 356 yards and five touchdowns, and has moved the ball 505 yards in 55 plays in four games.
Buck McPhail, Oklahoma fullback, gained 215 yards rushing against Kansas in 1951.
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Lincoln, Neb. —(U.P.)—Pressure mounted in the Nebraska Cornhusker camp today as fans grumbled audibly about eight fumbles Nebraska made against Kansas State last Saturday.
NU Fumbling Criticized
Coach Bill Glassford stressed ball handling again today, but pointed out that the split-T is conducive to wide-open play and many bobbles.
Glassford hinted strongly there would be some major lineup changes before the team meets Oregon State here this week, but he kept them to himself.
Columbia, Mo. —(U.P.) Coach Don Faurot worked his Missouri university football squad for three rugged hours yesterday and promised more of the same today as he prepared the team for its encounter here Saturday against Indiana.
Faurot moved Howard Robertson into the starting left tackle spot, replacing co-captain Charles Bull.
Manhattan —(U.P.)— The Kansas State Wildcats took their nnaal drills today before the Tulsa game Saturday and Coach Bill Meek drove them hard.
Meek again drilled his first string units against Tulsa offensive and defensive plays.
The coach paid particular attention to the backfield, grooming players to new positions after recent changes.
Boulder, Colo. —(U,P)— Colorado gained a tailback but lost its coach temporarily, yesterday.
Homer Jenkins was released from the University hospital with a stomach condition cleared. But Coach Dallas Ward had to take to his bed again because of a chronic back injury
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Union Sparkles With New Look
By GRETCHEN GUINN
BY GRETCHEN GUINN
The Student Union has acquired a new look. The Trail room has been remodeled, the English and rophy rooms redecorated, and a ping pong room provided. Aluminum doors have been put in the northeast entrance and cafeteria.
The Trail room, upper level of the Hawk's Nest, has been remodeled with the idea of complimenting the mood of the Trail mural. Swinging saloon-doors, coach lights, and the walls done in white brick with touches of redwood paneling add to the western theme.
The lighting has been changed so that 95 feet of fluorescent lighting covered by perforated brass
gives the room soft lighting. New tables and chairs in mustard yellow and black have been added.
The room has been designed with flexibility so that it can be used in connection with the Hawk's Nest or for dancing and entertainment.
The English room has been re-decorated with new pewter drinking mugs, hunting prints, and copper kettles through the help of the University Museum of Art. A wooden cuckoo clock carved with pheasants, hunting horn, and deer head will occupy a prominent place in the room.
The Trophy room has new drapes, flooring, wallpaper and mahogany paneling. The Union plans to add
more free-standing trophy cases soon.
The outdoor porch on the southwest end of the ballroom has been converted into a ping pong room. It is now enclosed with aluminum and solex plate glass. A door has been cut from the main stairway to the room so that students may have access to it if the ballroom is in use.
Because of congestion difficulties, aluminium and glass double acting doors have been put in the east entrance of the Union and cafeteria. The old doorway of the cafeteria has been replaced by a picture window.
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GOING WEST—The mural in the background sets the mood for the studying students in the remodeled Trail room of the Student Union. The improved lighting of the mural is hidden behind the curved, perforated brass covering.
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Thursday, Oct. 14, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 7
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BEHIND THOSE SWINGIN' DOORS—Reminiscent of the old West are the swinging doors which are part of the theme of authenticity to be found in the Trail room.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 14. 1954
MARK BROTHERS
IT ISN'T EASY—Arlene Gall, college senior, demonstrates a principle of home making that she has learned while living in the Home Management house this semester.
6 Seniors Cook, Clean at HomeManagementHouse
By MADELYN BRITE
Home economics seniors are getting a preview of homemaking in the home management house, the white bungalow behind Blake hall and Watkins hospital where six women students are "keeping house."
The home management house has been operating since 1929 as a laboratory in homemaking. Miss Muriel Johnson, supervisor, said. Students majoring in home economics and elementary education may live in the house for six weeks and receive two hours credit. About three groups of 4 to 8 students live there each semester.
Peggy Hughes, Mary Eversull, Carol McClenahan, and Pat Stevenson, education seniors; and Arlene Gall and Carolyn Husted, home economics seniors, comprise the present group. They take turns as cook, hostess, waitress, manager, a n d cleaning the upstairs and downstairs. They buy all the supplies and keep a budget. Every effort is made to develop a home-like situation. Miss Johnson said.
The white bungalow is receiving a new coat of paint this year, she said. Inside there is a living room, dining room, kitchen, and laundry room on the first floor, and four bedrooms and two bathrooms upstairs. Appliances include a dish washer, waste disposal, mangle, clothes washer and dryer, deep freezers, and five kinds of vacuums.
Each group gives a buffet dinner and a formal dinner in addition to regular meals. Students are free to entertain personal friends and usually take advantage of it, Miss Johnson said. "Boy friends are always getting handouts. Everybody gains weight while living in the house." she said.
The residents agreed that it was an enjoyable experience to live in the house, although some unforeseen things happen. Carolyn Husted said that she had put 60 cookies in the deep freezer to save for dinner She found only 12 several days later.
All seemed proud of their cooking accomplishments. One resident proudly displayed a picture of her baked Alaska. On an invitation sent for a dinner party, the group used this verse: "To earn and keep a loving spouse. 'one must live in the H.M. house.'"
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Today's Student Eager To Be Sophisticated BY MARY BESS STEPHENS
We define "campus sophistication" as that wordly something that makes a woman look sexually promiscuous and a man stone cold.
Never before have we seen so many people so eager to be sophisticated. People are trying hard to arch their eyebrows for that disdainful look—and are succeeding only in looking mildly surprised.
The greatest compliment is to be told you are sophisticated, judging from the reaction that set in when a girl in the Student Union told another that her hair style was "terribly sophisticated." The compli-mented one gave a blush and nearly died being pleased to death.
We wonder why the worldly trend? Sophistication, we believe, has come to represent a type, not a frame of mind. Sleek hair, mascaraed eyes, a leer for a smile, and a slouching walk apparently mottled with a hint of sophistication are the personification of the feminine sophisticate on the campus of today.
And the men! Sophisticated men all look alike. Little Robert Tailors with pipes in hand and eyes at half mast. They start out an evening with chains loaded with 12 insulting words, and they sit on Yorker carefully concealed in their pockets, so that they can keep up with and claim the latest witticisms.
The only hope we can see for the sophistication trend is the fact that BOSS needs it.
Maybe next year the sophisticates will change type. Maybe they will become vast intellectuals, and the revolution will be filled with literary teas.
Well—we've heard Cather praised and Eliot cussed, we've been to literary teas. Everyone likes to get a hand in when it comes to intellectual breeze. Hot air lies—big fat lies—the bunk to literary teas.
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In West Hills, Delta Delta Delta,
Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma sororities and Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon,
and Kappa Sigma fraternities held a street dance Wednesday at the Delta Upsilon house, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Glen L. Wigton, Mrs. E.
M. Stewart, and Mrs. A. G. McKay were chaperones.
Dances, Picnics on Social Calendar
Miller hall will hold a picnic from 6 to 10 p.m. tomorrow night. Mrs.R. G. Roche, Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Jean Tice, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley will chaperone.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will hold a dance at the chapter house Saturday. Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth. Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. Bert A. Weber. Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark will chapere-one.
Corbin and North College halls will hold a dance tomorrow night at North College. Miss Betty Hembrough, Miss Helen Reveal, Miss Nancy Russell, and Miss Kaye Siegfried will chapelone.
The Student Union Activities will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Student Union following the carnival.
--building Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight. Mrs. T. H. Stuart Mr. Kim Giffin, Major John Mace, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hollingsworth will chaperone.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold a dance at the Community
Designer Wins Fashion Award
New York — (U,P)— A gangling, modest young man from New Jersey who got the cool shoulder from the world's two leading fashion capitals now can say, "I told you so."
He won this year's top award from fashion critics, and he did it by sticking to his principles that clothes suhold first of all be pretty.
James Galanos, the 30-year-old designer who last night was presented the "winnie," the statuette given each year to the winner of the Coty American fashion critics' award, makes it all sound very simple.
He says he takes the most beautiful fabrics he can find and then turns them into dresses with the simplest and most flattering lines he can create.
Yet three years ago he scarcely had two spools of thread to rub together. He worked for one designer in Paris and sold sketches to several designers in New York city before he moved to Los Angeles to open his own new business in 1951. Now he has 50 employees and customers who happily buy gowns like his moss green satin evening dress priced at $950.
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Watkins hall will hold open house from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. tomorrow night. Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Mrs. Edna Ramage, and Mrs. Wilma Hoopes will chaperone.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held a picnic at the Sig Alph house Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. Hazel Jenkins were chaperones.
The Phi Kappa fraternity will hold a picnic tonight at the chapter house. Guests will be members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark and Mrs. D. L. Anderson will chaperone.
KU International club will hold a
Latin America fiesta in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow Congerones will be Mr. and Mrs. William R. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alderson, and Mrs. Catharine Brand,
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority will hold an exchange dinner tonight at their chapter houses, Mrs. R. A. Mayher and Mrs. Glen L. Wigton will chaperone.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the initiation of Martin John Walz, college sophomore.
Delta Sigma Theta announces the pinning of Marcia Jane Fox, college senior from Topeka, to Joseph Ford, business junior at Washburn University. Ford is from Topeka and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
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Religious Groups Sponsor Receptions, Discussions
The Kaw Valley district retreat of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be held in Topeka this weekend. Fourteen members of the KU Liahona fellowship will attend and conduct the fireside service Saturday night. A reception will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the church at 12th and Vermont st.. for the retiring pastor, Elder Ammon Andes, and his successor, Elder Glen Price.
The Hillel foundation will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall. Dr. Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, will speak on "The American-Jewish Tercentenary." For reservations call 2222R.
The Rev, Carroll McLaughlin of Highland Park Methodist church in Topcella will speak to the Wesley fellowship at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center. The title of his talk will be "To Whom Pray."
Westminster fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house Mrs. John Patton will lead the discussion on "Is a Christian Date Stuffy?" "Peering Into the Future" will be the subject of a Celtic Cross supper at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Westminster house, Pat Ellis will be chairman.
Members of Gamma Delta will be guests of the Lutheran Student foundation at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lutheran Trinity church, 1245 New Hampshire st. Roland Payne, medical student from Liberia, will speak.
Kappa Phi will hold pledging services at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Methodist Student center. Barbara Becker, college senior, will speak on "European Travels." Miss Becker spent the summer in Austria and Italy on an experiment in international living.
The Methodist graduate group will hold the second in a series on comparative religions at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center. Tapeshwar Zutshi, graduate student from India, will talk on the faith and practices of the Hindu religion.
The Newman club will serve breakfast after 10 a.m. mass Sunday. At 6 p.m. Sunday, at the
church, 1229 Vermont st., the Rev. George Towle, parish priest, will lead a discussion on marriage.
Charles Warriner, assistant professor of sociology and president of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, will speak at the Congregational Plymouth fellowship at 7 p.m. Sunday. His subject will be "Probing Our Prejudices." The meeting will be at the Plymouth Congregational church. 925 Vermont st.
The Canterbury club will hold the second in a series on "Marriage for Moderns" at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Episcopal church at 1011 Vermont st. Chaplain Andrew Berry will lead discussion on the film, "This Charming Couple."
Miss Marie Zepplin To Marry Frank Cross
Mrs. Fred Zepplin of Barneveld, Wis., announces the engagement of her daughter, Marie, to Frank Cross, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cross of Stillwater, Okla. Miss Zepplin is an assistant professor of home economics and she has a university grant for nutritional research. She has been a member of the faculty since 1949.
Mr. Cross is an assistant professor of zoology and is doing research in ichthyology, study of fish. He joined the faculty in 1949. A late November wedding is planned.
Kappa Eta Kappa Initiates 4 Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, recently initiated four men. They are Keith Hamton, senior; Richard Jobe and Paul Peters, sophomores, and Bernard Levine, junior. All are in the School of Engineering.
Dr. William Donoghue, assistant professor of mathematics, was the honor initiate. A banquet followed initiation.
The Newark College of Engineering student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has the largest membership of any engineering college in the United States for the second consecutive year. The Newark College leads a nation-wide field of 134 engineering colleges and universities with 615 members. Purdue university placing second with 244.
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ELIZABETH COLE C. Elizabeth Cole, A. E. Simone Engaged
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 14, 1954
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dean Cole Jr. of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, to Arthur Ferguson Simone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Simone of Wichita.
Miss Cole is a college senior and a resident of Templin hall. Simone, business senior, is a member of Pikappa Alpha fraternity. The wedding date is set for the end of January.
A recommendation concerning off-campus housing for single men at the University of Idaho has been passed by the academic council. The resolution reads: "The University is authorized to establish such rules and procedures as may be necessary and appropriate to promote and assure acceptable living arrangements for students on or off campus."
Note for do-it-yourselfers: An amateur paperhanger, George Washington, and his friend, the Marquis de Lafayette, personally papered the dining room of historic Mount Vernon in less than half a day.
University Women's Club Begins Year's Activities With a Tea
The opening tea of the University Women's club was held recently in the lounge of the Museum of Art. Approximately 250 members and guests were received by: Mrs. Russell Mills, chairman of the meeting; Mrs. Franklin Murphy, president; Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, vice-president and membership chairman; Mrs. Oscar Haugh, Newcomer's chairman, and Mrs. Frank Burge, social chairman.
Although the University Women's club is now primarily a social organization, regard for student welfare is still sustained. A woman student receives a gift scholarship each year, and the club room is used for meetings by the KU Dames, graduate students' wives.
The purpose of the club for 1954
is "to foster social relations among its members." Twelve interest groups are offered: gardening, antiques, painting and sketching, beginning bridge, social bridge. Spanish conversation, French conversation, book review, play reading, creative writing, exercises and swimming. Those who were unable to attend the first meeting of the club will be able to sign for the interest groups at the Newcomers club meeting Thursday in the lounge of the Museum of Art.
Eight meetings of the University Women's club and four of the Newcomers club, plus the interest group meetings, are scheduled for the year.
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University Daily Kansan
Nerve Gases To Be Produced in West
Washington—(U.P.)—Nerve gas ammunition will be produced at a new ordinance plant the Army is planning to build in Denver, informed sources said today.
Nerve gases already are being produced at the chemical corps Rocky Mountain arsenal. But the new plant is believed to be the first to manufacture nerve gas ammunition in a "deliverable" form, such as shells and bombs.
The new $8 million plant, to be located at the Rocky Mountain arsenal, is expected to be ready in 15 months. The Army announced plans for its construction in an announcement late yesterday.
It said the plant would be used to "provide facilities for assembling and packaging chemical-type ammunition" but otherwise refused to shed any light on the purposes of the project.
Informed sources linked it with nerve gas, however. They noted that the plant is located at the Rocky Mountain arsenal and that the only chemical-type ammunition produced there is believed to be nerve gas which paralyzes and kills in a matter of minutes.
Army approval of the new plant was a strong indication that nerve gas development and production at Rocky Mountain has expanded to the point where additional ammunition producing facilities are needed. The plant will be filled with capacity to turn out shells filled with the lethal gases.
Wilson Heals Rift in GOP
Chicago —(U.P.) A public rift between Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and Illinois Gov. William Stratton appeared healed today in the wake of Secretary Wilson's apology for "bringing up those bird dogs."
The Republican governor introduced Mr. Wilson at a $100-a-plate Republican rally in the night, despite his suggestion that Mr. Wilson cancel his speech.
Mr. Wilson told an audience of 1,500 "I am sorry I made inept remarks" while talking about unemployment.
"I admit that I made a mistake—an unfortunate mistake—bringing up those bird dogs at the same time, talking about people." Mr. Wilson said.
He then accused "our left wing opponents" of "hitting below the belt" by "deliberate misrepresentation" of his famed remark about bird dogs and kennel dogs at a news conference in Detroit Monday.
Profanity Burst Over Television Denied by Nixon
Van Nuys, Calif.,—(U.P.)—Vice-President Richard Nixon denied through a spokesman today that it was he who cut loose with a burst of profanity during a televised speech here.
Many TV viewers, who swamped the TV station and newspaper switchboards following Mr. Nixon's address last night, expressed the belief it was the vice president who blurted out the words, "who the hell did that?"
A spokesman for television station KTTV, which telecast Mr. Nixon's speech locally, said KTTV was "absolutely flooded" with telephone calls.
The outburst hit the airwaves moments after Mr. Nixon ended a paid political telecast and stood on the speaker's platform with local GOP candidates, on whose behalf he had spoken.
James Bassett, national GOP publicity director, immediately denied the words were uttered by Nixon and blamed the blooper on KTTV but refused to comment, but said he would stand on Bassett's remarks.
A spokesman for KTTV said the words came over as the camera was showing a long shot of Nixon with Congressman Patrick Hillings (R-Cal.) and Reps. Edgar W. Hiestand and Joe Holt.
Red Course Hinted In Trieste Accord
United Nations, N.Y.-(U.P)-The Soviet Union's acceptance of the recent Trieste settlement may indicate the latest Kremlin course in relations with the West, informed sources said today.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky in a brief note to the U.N. Security council president last night announced that Russia recognized the Western-sponsored Yugoslav-Italian agreement on Trieste. The accord was initiated in London earlier this month.
The agreement, which divides the
O'Dwyer Tells OfRedsToday
The former mayor of New York City was subpoenaed to appear at the opening of the subcommittee's two-day hearing here into Communist espionage in Latin America.
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Former U.S. ambassador to Mexico William O'Dwyer was to testify before a House subcommittee today on what he knows of Communist attempts to infiltrate Latin America.
Mr. O'Dwyer, who arrived in Los Angeles this week from Mexico City, where he now has a law practice, refused to divulge what he would say at the hearing. "Wait and see," he told reporters.
The subcommittee's chairman, Rep. Patrick J. Hillings (R-Calif), said the former diplomat was subpoenaed to testify because it was felt he could render valuable information to the probs.
territory between Yugoslavia and Italy, was reached by the two countries under the sponsorship of the United States and Britain. The strategic port of Trieste goes to Italy under the accord.
Russia previously has insisted that it could not accept any agreement on Trieste which was not concluded within the United Nations. The Treaty was given under sponsibility for Trieste under the 1947 Italian peace treaty.
However, the Soviets reversed their decision and Vishinsky said in his letter to Council President William Borberg of Denmark:
"The agreement concerning the free territory of Trieste has been reached as a result of the understanding between Yugoslavia and the countries immediate interested and is acceptable to those countries.
"In view of this circumstance, we also of the fact that the above-mentioned agreement between Yugoslavia and Italy will promote the establishment of normal relations between them and thus contribute toward a relaxation of tension in that part of Europe, the Soviet government takes cognizance of the above-mentioned agreement."
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Famed New Orleans Street 'Middle of Hell' to Graham
New Orleans —(U.P.)— Evangelist Billy Graham sat back and grimly recounted his night-time ride through "The middle of hell."
It was relatively quiet that night as Mr. Graham, two Baptist ministers and a former state trooper stepped into the car after a revival at Pelican stadium.
"Somebody asked me if I wanted to see the French quarter," sighed the tall, blue eyed evangelist who wore a dark coat and sade here, "So we gw, down there."
As their car turned into rowdy old Bourbon street and slowed in the bumper to bumper traffic, jazz music roared from the open doorways of glittering bars. Flashily dressed barkers, framed by big posters of scantily clad stripteasers, winked and cajoled the passbys: "The show's just starting, folks, they're taking it off."
"I thought I was in the middle of
a road," he said. "I was a sketch in the
northwest of God."
He said they made only one trip up the one-way street.
"I certainly didn't want to linger there," Mr. Graham said. "I told them to take any street back out of there, anyone but Bourbon. Heavens no, I didn't go in any of those places."
Mr. Graham devoted his sermon the following Sunday to the "Sins of New Orleans" and scathingly denounced a "certain New Orleans street" he had visited.
The attack brought an angry reaction from some of Bourbon's family.
Sultry Stormy said Mr. Graham's criticism was "like pointing an elephant gun at a house."
"The street is well-lit and well-patrolled and remarkably free from vice compared to other streets in Chicago and St. Louis," Miss Stormy said. She thought Mr. Graham was a "very sincere man" but asked, "Do you see anybody here going to hell?"
Mr. Graham, who said he has found a "great hunger for God" in New Orleans, charged that Bourbon street "detracts from the city. Anything that leads to immorality detracts from a city."
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CLASSIFIED ADS
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman and ask for information on complete compilations and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday. Returning Sunday evening. Phone 453 ask for Jim Davis. Evenings between 6 and 8. 10-14
INTERESTED in getting in a car pool from Overland Park or Mission area 5 days a week. Call Gerald Bolen, 2674J. 10-18
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 interruptions. We provide. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661). tf
Thursday, Oct. 14, 1954 University Daily Kansan
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50c 75c $1.00
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Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads may be cancelled if the client (except Saturday) or brought to the University office within 30 minutes of delivery, or until the bill is due the day before publication date.
25 words or less Additional words
LOST
RING. man's art carved white gold band
Pearl. man's inquire Inquire
Price, phone 731. 10-13
K & E SLIDE RULE in tan leather case.
Name printed inside. Please call Bob
Magers at 2454. Oread hall, room 148.
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DILAPIDATED black faille purse with my name inside. Contains glasses which are very dear to me. Reward. Call Lemon. 537. 10-15
PAIR OWN  GLASSES--Monday near
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BROWN BILLEFOLD with western design. Believed lost in Granada theater Saturola, who needs the skills of identification, Reward. Call Lawrence Updegrove, KU 203. 10-15
PAIR OF CLASSES - identification in-
ventory Return to Kaiser office 10-15
Return to Kaiser office
What's your favorite record? Listen to the songs you like to hear on KDGU. It's your campus radio station, and we'll play the records you ask for. So just pick up your phone and ask for K.U. 493 . . . we'll play your requests on our late show, "Dreamtime." For the best listening, it's that 630 spot on your radio dial, KDGU.
4-MONTH-OLD PUP, black with white
forewings. Last seen on KU camp.
10-18
SMALL BLACK COIN PURSE containing between $8 to $10 and 2 small medals. Near bus stop or on bus. Tuesday found return to Kansan or Reward. 10-18
RING. 2 garmets mounted on gold band.
campus. If found team
Meghanth. 10-18
WASHING AND IRONING. Smitty's
phone 4376 for free in p-14
in delivery and p-14
WANTED
KDGU
Any Requests?
WOMEN WANTED—Make extra money.
Address. Mail spaces spare time every week.
BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont,
Mass. 10-25
MISCELLANEOUS
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS patients, their relatives, friends, or anyone wishing to learn more about this work with the National Society of Sociologists will write a note. Nina Woufe, 507, Maine, 32893.
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
BULLETS
WHIZ
PAST
YOUR
HEAD!
The Stranger
Wure a Gun
CLAIRE TREVOR
TECHNICIAN
10-14
Sunset
BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS
BUSINESS SERVICES
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our Jayhawk, the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see the gift shop. For pet shop. We have everything in the pet held. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has been for Grandpa's Gift Shop and Gift Shop. 1218 Cm. Phone 418. tt
ORAD BARBER SHOP, third building
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MW 10-22
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MW 10-22
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
2771M. tf
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Veqst, 1935 Barker. Phone 2559J. MWF-tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will do any typing job. Themes, reports, etc. Standard rates. Prompt accurate service. Joann Manion. 1616 Vermont. Call 2373F.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular times. Glimka, 1911 Tennessee. If 1363M.
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS
from your favorite negative or black
text card per dozen (29
paid).  Marsh, Pictures, 429
Chestnut, Oathe, Kansas 10-29
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, near campus,
quick, neat, and accurate service on all
typing. Reports themes, theses, graphs.
Rand, Houghton Hough, 2004. Houghton,
Rd. Ph. 3567J. 10-25
WILL CARE for a baby in my home.
week 14 1329 Brook in.
4809W 10-20
CANT' AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you my photograph, I.A. system complete records. Call 1116M for information.
WTF-ff
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania. 10-20
1947 DESTOY convertible in good condition.
See Clifford Meyer at 80-265, 10-13
**MISSOURI**
**PACIFIC**
1851 FORD VICTORIA—overdrive, radio and heater. A-1 condition. Priced reasonably. See at 213 Moundview, Sunset Hills or phone 2840W. 10-13
HI-FI record playing system. 20-watt amplifier, 3-speed changer, 45 spindle. Two remote, enclosed speakers, fifty cubic cable. $90. Call 400-1455. 10-15 p.m.
RCA 3-speed phonograph in carrying case. In top condition. Ernst at 664 10-20
1942 PLYMOUTH blue club coupe. '51
Dodge motor. A good school buy, all
accessories, reasonably priced. 1408
Tenn. Phone 84. 10-18
COKE MACHINE, good condition. Call Jim Lowe, 2903. 10-20
The Oklahoma football team of 1931 lost four consecutive games, the most consecutive losses ever suffered by a Sooner team.
N O W at 2,7,9:05
IT HAS THE WHOLE CAMPUS TALKING!
GRANADA
Phone 96
in CINEMASCOPE
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS
Colin Jane POWELL Howard KEEL
JEFT BROADS RESS TAMBLYN-TOMMY DALLY
A SHOTGUN WEDDING WITH MUSIC!
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROthers
Color Cartoon
News
REAL SOON
"Always a Bride"
Around the World—
Chiang Will Halt Raids Unless Pushed by Reds
By UNITED PRESS
American Assistant Secretary of State Walter S. Robertson flew back to Washington today from Formosa and reports said he held a promise from Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek that the Nationalists would cease raids on Red China unless provoked by the Communists.
Robertson and Chiang conferred for seven hours in the past two days, but American and Nationalist officials refused to reveal the subject of the discussions except that U.S. aid to Formosa was involved.
Informed sources said that Robertson eased some of the tension caused between the United States and Nationalists over what some quarters called the "reneutralization" of Formosa.
Diplomatic observers in Taipei saw the reported agreement as an American effort to avoid an all-out conflict on the China coast.
The Nationalists promised to go along with the American advice to let up on the raids of Ohio and Indiana during time only. This time-limited was not clarified.
The diplomats pointed out that by holding Chiang's forces on defense the Communists would be fully responsible for any action taken if they pushed their plan to "liberate" Formosa.
Reports from Tachen Island, midway between Formosa and Red-held Shanghai, said that a Soviet-built jet fighter was damaged yesterday by Nationalist anti-aircraft batteries when it swooped low over the island. Flights of Communist jetfighters and propulsion driver patrols have now stepped in to patrols over and near the island in the past week, the reports said.
Ends Tonite
Patee PHONE 321
7:30 only
The Best
Thing That
Ever Happened!
The BEST
YEARS
OF OUR
LIVES
LOY·Fredric MARCH·Dana ANDREWS
Teresa WRIGHT · Virginia MAYO
Large concentrations of Communist gunboats and invasion craft were reported around Shanghai and the Chushan Islands. Red troop reinforcements also were reported in the Shanghai area.
Ends Tonight Don't Miss It!
BEAN MARTIN
JOHN LEMVIS
THE CADDY
Plus Color Cartoon & Short
Starts Friday
2 Big Hits!
AND
ROBERTSON CRAIN
A BUMBLE TOUCH
WALDE OPEN TONIGHT!
CITY OF
BADMEN
Donate to TECHCOCCER
The Affairs of Dobie Gillis
DEBRIE REYNOLDS BOBBY VAN
Open 6:15 Show at Dusk Come out early and get home early
PLUS Color Carnival
Ch. 13 "Son of Geronimo"
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES!
EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGEMENT
Starts
TOMORROW
M-G-M's Production of Shakespeare's
JULIUS CAESAR
STARRING MARLON BRANDO as Mark Antony
JAMES MASON as Brutus • JOHN GIELGUD as Cassius
LOUIS CALHERN as Julius Caesar • EDMOND O'BRIEN as C
LOUIS CALHERN as Jultus Caesar • EDMOND O BRIEN as Catua
CARSON as DOROBAH KERR as Portia
GREER GARSON as Calpurnia • DEBORAH KERR as Portia
JUSTICE
Reduced Student Rates this attraction only! 50c all tax included
Present ID Card
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7, 1954
Official Bulletin
Fulbright application deadline for Australia and New Zealand is Oct. 15. Applications to 304 Fraser. Other applications due Oct. 31.
Newcomers Club, 2 p.m., Museum of Art lounge. Business, tea.
YWCA Community service commission,
2 n m. Penley house, Seville.
3 p.m. Henley屋 Sewing.
Der. Deutsche Verein. 5 p.m. 502
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502
Demainyne Norris, speaker and
Fins, plus Grn.
Kuku club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room.
Uku bring money for K-State, MU
guide
American Society of Tool Engineers
7th Annual Powr. Dinner for W. G.
Johnson, 6 p.m.
Mountainineering club, 7:30 p.m., Oread room, Union.
Baptist Student union, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel. Prayer, devotion
**AWS House meeting** 4 p.m. Jayhawks will meet for all representatives and alternates.
Newcomers club. 2 p.m., Museum of Art lounge.
Episcopal Student services MTWTF.
7 a.m. Danfrost chapel. Prayer 6:45
8 a.m. Danfrost chapel. Prayer 7:45
Red Pepers, 5 p.m. Memorial Union
bedroom. Bounce me on for football
attendance. Attendance required.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel. For students, alumni
from all over the country.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson gym
C. H. Gilligan, 8:30 a.m. Union ballroom, C. K. Bradow, World University Service. "Student Conditions in Greece." There will be no答
询.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority. 4-5-20
Student Center. All girl
interested.
FRIDAY
Canbury association, morning prayer,
saint e., Eucharist 7, a.m.; Danforth
church, saint e.
Hillel foundation dinner meeting
6:30 pm Mews hall auditorium
Speaker prices. speak here
Audience debate, KU vs. OU, 7:30 p.m., Green hall.
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m.
17. Strong anne. F
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS—Winners of the first $600 Corn Products Refining company scholarships are left to right: James W. Gillett, college senior; Raymond Johnson, engineering freshman; Donald E. Park, engineering junior ; Norman L. Burnett, engineering sophomore.
SUNDAY
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi. Speaker.
Newman club breakfast after 10 a.m.
church hall; Rochester 5:45 p.m.
church hall; Rockford 8:30 p.m.
Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran
SANDRINE SMITH
School Conference To Meet in December
A state conference on education has been planned for December, Dr. Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, said today.
The conference, comprised of representatives from five state schools, is similar to those suggested for each state b. President Eisenhower in his "State of the Union" address last January, to lay plans for the improvement of Kansas education.
church, 17th and Vermont. Meet 5:20 p.m., leave 5:30 for joint meet at Trinity Lutheran with LSA
Art Education club, 12 noon, 332 Strong. Bring lunch and dues.
MONDAY
Big Uranium Rush Begins in Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska—(U.P.)—Alaska's first big, uranium rush was on today with an airborne stampede of prospectors armed with geiger counters pouring into the river area 110 miles northwest of here.
Bush pilots reported a tent town was mushrooming in the area and was named Uranium City by hopeful prospectors.
Ore from the claims has been tested by a local assay office and found very encouraging. A report from the Atomic Energy commission on ore samples from the Uranium City site confirmed only that the ore had passed preliminary tests. The AEC said it was subjecting the ore samples to further study.
Mountaineers to Scale Science Building Hill
By LEE ANN URBAN
✓
"If I had mountain climbing experience and all the necessary climbing equipment, it wouldn't be so bad," one student said when asked how she was going to get to her class in the new science building the first time it snows.
Members of the club have offered to rent ropes, crampons, and ice axes to students and instructors with classes in the new building. Some of the enthusiastic mountain climbers volunteered to give instructions and assistance between classes. They said it would be a good chance to use their experience of practice climbing on the stadium wall.
But the KU Mountaineering club has offered to come to the rescue. At its meeting this week, Dr. Raymond Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy and president of the club, said that he has used the steps and realizes the danger.
One member of the club even suggested renting sleds and skis after heavy snow falls. However, they decided that might lead to as many casualties as the icy steps.
Just about everybody has decided that the two wooden flights of stairs that lead down the hill to the science building promise to be a safety problem this winter when they are covered with snow or ice. The quickest way to get to class probably will be to slide down the hill.
There were twinkles in the mountaineers' eyes as they discussed their project, but who knows, it might be a good idea!
On March 13, 1916, General Carranza was given the right to cross the international border with troops in pursuit of Pancho Villa. The privilege of entering Mexico for the same purpose was accorded United States troops
Math in Industry Subject of Meeting
About 50 representatives from colleges and business will attend the conference on mathematics in industry tomorrow in the Student Union.
The conference was called to analyze the problem of the scarcity of mathematicians in business and teachers of mathematics in the state, Dr. G. B. Pice, professor of mathematics said.
James K. Hitt, registrar, will preside over the opening meeting in the Jayhawk room. Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education, will report on mathematics in high schools in the state.
Martin Goland, director for the engineering science at Midwest Research institute will report on business' and industry's need for mathematicians.
Chinese Club Elects Officers, Tells Aims
The Chinese club elected officers and explained the purpose of the club last night. The officers are Edmund Chan, president; Alfred Cheng, vice president; Carol Patterson, secretary; and Harlen Chong, treasurer. Dr. Chia Yek, visiting professor of engineering, will act as advisor.
The purposes of the club are to foster and promote understanding between American and Chinese students; to create appreciation of Chinese cultural and social aspects; and to cultivate friendship among the Chinese students on the campus.
It's
It’s CARNIVAL TIME at the STUDENT UNION
Shows — Concessions — Contests
FUN FOR EVERYONE
Saturday—October 16th
4 p.m. to Midnight
Little Man on The Campus Contest
28 BOOTHS
CARNIVAL QUEEN CONTEST
DANCING 9-12 — Sam Smith's Orchestra
Student Union — 2nd & 3rd Floors
Admission—50c Stag, 75c Couple
PULL
25