Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. STAFF PHOTO Daily hansan Monday, Nov. 1, 1954 Kansan photo by Bill Slamin LAWRENCE, KANSAS I WANNA' BE EVIL -Isabel Bolin, fine arts sophomore, will give a rendition of that theme as a feature of the Jayhawk Follies, which will be presented Friday night in Hoch auditorium. Follies Feature to Be Alum at Homecoming "This is the story of a little alum—a lonely sort of a guy—who thought homecoming might give him a lift—at least he thought he'd try." Philadelphia —(U.P.)— Arnold Johnson wants to confer again with his attorneys but he's "still optimistic" that he'll be able to buy the Philadelphia Athletics and move them to Kansas City. GOP, Democrats Campaign Centered in 11 Key States With these words, the 1954 Jay-3 hawk Follies will be off on its musical tracing of the alum who returned for homecoming. $240 Wasted on Post Cards An Editorial- In fact, the ridiculous "post card brigade" may even have cost KU what small chance it had for a victory over its intrastate rival. Johnson, Chicago realtor who heads a Kansas City group, said he would discuss the admittedly "confused" situation with his attorney in Chicago "to look over the situation and make a final decision," but he refused to outline what decision he was considering. There were reports he is considering revising his $3,375,000 offer for the franchise. With the very worthwhile Campus Chest campaign coming up next week, it would seem that these $240 could have been saved for the valuable contribution they could have made as a kickoff to the drive. Kansas fans sent some 12,000 post cards to Kansas State college last week, an expenditure of $240, but the K-State football team proved that such things just won't win foot ball games. Johnson, K.C. Group 'Optimistic' on A's The student talent show will start at 8:45 p.m., following the freshman varsity basketball game at 7 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium. The show follows the alum through all the events, from his arrival on campus to the stadium for the big game. The only good thing about the entire post card fiasco is that the desired goal of 60,000 post cards was not reached. That would have been an outlay of $1,200 wasted dollars. -Stan Hamilton Directories Ready At Union Bookstore Mr. Courtney, assistant Follies chairman, will portray the little alum, with Douglas Barling, business senior; Ralph Seger, engineering freshman; William West, graduate student, and John White, Topeka, as his companions. Joy Immer, college sophomore, and Barbara Blount, fine arts junior, will dance as "goonies," and Karen Ward, fine arts sophomore; Collette Peterman and Ann Runsey, college sophomores, and La Donna Wehr, Kansas City, as rag dolls. Distribution of Student directories began at noon today in the Student Union Bookstore. Students must present identification cards to receive a directory. A chorus of KuKu's and Red Peppers will dance with Manuel Jackson, college sophomore, as he does a solo tap number. Others in the show are Myrna Seaton, and Jan Miller, college sophomores, in a dance duet; Barbara Bininger, education junior; Carol Clifton, education sophomore; Marrilyn Coleman and Julia Howery, fine arts sophomores, and Marjorie Woodson, and Anne Wiedeman, college sophomores, in the chorus. A combo in the show will be composed of Edmund Fording, engineering freshman; Warren George, fine arts freshman; William Littell, fine arts sophomore, and Alan Lecklitner and Alice Barling, education sophomores. Auctioneer Crafton Chants Doom of Faculty Members By MARGOT BAKER Going, going, gone! Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy sold to the Delta Gamma's for $30 as housemother. Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, sold as a hou. ega for $62.50. Ted Cox, campus policeman and F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, sold as waiters to the Sigma Kappa's for $47. Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, sold as a phone girl to AOPH for $20; Miss Marg Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, sold as housemother to Kappa Kappa Gamma for $20. And a quartet of singing waiters, consisting of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor in music education; Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, sold to Albuha Phi for $71. That's how the bidding went Friday night at the Faculty Follies, with Allen Crafton, professor of speech, as auctioneer. Sam Anderson, instructor in German and Russian, in full clan plaid, played a solo on the bagpipes. Shirley Hughes, instructor in physical education, did a modern dance interpretation of "The Little Shoemaker," followed by Ruth and Charles Dodrill, instructors in speech and drama, in a scene from "Born Yesterday." The singing waiters quartet performed in true barbershop style and provided a little comedy relief. محمد حسين بن أبي طالب محمد حسين بن أبي طالب —Kansan photo by Bill Slamin STIFF UPPER LIP MAN—It's not as bad as it looks in this picture of the Rev. Dale Turner, professor of religion, who looks slyly pleased at the prospect of cutting off Allen Crafton's hand at Friday night's Faculty Follies. Chinese Island Bombed by Reds Taipei, Formosa —(U.P.)— Swarms of Chinese Communist planes bombed tiny Tachen island today in the first aerial attack against an island held by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek since the fall of China. The Nationalist Defense Ministry, which announced the attacks, said the Communists dropped more than 40 bombs, and claimed one Red plane was shot down. The Nationalist garrison on the tiny island, 300 miles north of Quemoy, was alerted for a possible invasion. Military sources on Formosa have expressed fears that Tachen might be the first on the Communist invasion list. Chinese Communist MIGs have been reported over Tachen, Chiang's northernmost outpost, in increasing numbers in the past few weeks. Red artillery on Toumen, a small island just north of Tachen, also shelled the Nationalists for four hours today, a spokesman said. The shelling was described as heavy. There was no activity reported at Quemoy, where the Reds opened a "little war" Sept. 3 with a roaring barrage of artillery. Today's bombing coincided with the visit to Formosa of Maj. Gen. Roger M. Ramey, commander of the U.S. 5th Air Force. He is making a three-day inspection of Nationalist air power. Gen. Ramey said his trip had nothing in particular to do with the promised turnover of American Sabre jets to the Nationalist Air Force. Indian Heads Graduate Club Shanti Tangi, graduate student from India, was elected president of the newly organized graduate club at its second meeting Friday night. At the meeting, the constitution was amended and accepted. The only major change made in the original draft of the constitution was that the club be an independent organization instead of being under auspices of the YMCA and YWCA. Other officers elected are William Allaway, graduate, vice president; Molly Kelly, graduate, secretary; Barbara Tildesley, research associate in chemistry, treasurer; Jonathan Horner, graduate, and Edmond Loewe, research assistant in governmental research, members-at-large. Washington — (U.P.) — Democratic campaign strategists based their Senate victory claims today on the belief they can hold what they have and pick up Republican seats in Kentucky, New Jersey, Wyoming, and Nevada, in tomorrow's balloting. That outcome would give them 50 of the 96 Senate seats when the 84th Congress convenes Jan. 5. Republican chances of maintaining and increasing their slender margin of control rest on keeping the seats they hold and unseating Democrats in such states as Ohio, Delaware, Montana, Illinois, Iowa, and Colorado. Thirty-seven Senate seats are at stake in 34 states tomorrow. Fifteen of these are now held by Republicans and 22 by Democrats. There are 8 senators—33 Republicans, 24 Democrats and one Independent—whose terms do not expire this year. The GOP won the 38th seat at stake this year when Maine re-elected Sen. Margaret Chase Smith Seat. 3. Many of the seats to be filled tomorrow are in fairly safe southern Democratic or northern Republican states. The real battle for control of the Senate has been waged in 17 states for seats now held by nine Republicans and eight Democrats. Present Lineup Washington — (U.F.) Tomorrow's elections at a glance: Seats at stake—Senate 37; House, 432. Thirty-three governors also to be chosen. One Republican senator and three GOP congressmen already elected in Maine. Present congressional lineup— Senate: 49 Republicans, 46 Democrats, one Independent. House: 218 Republicans, 212 Democrats, one Independent, four vacancies. The nine Republican senators represent California, Idaho, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, Oregon, and Wyoming. The Democratic seats are in Colorado, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico, and Ohio. In the 17 crucial races, the Democrats have eyed Kentucky, New Jersey, Wyoming, and Nevada as the states where they have the best chance of winning seats now held by Republicans. In Kentucky, former vice president and ex-Sen. Alben W. Barkley is trying to unseat GOP Sen. John Sherman Cooper. In Wyoming, former Democratic Sen. Joseph C. O/Mahoney is making a comeback try after his defeat in 1952. A net loss of one seat tomorrow would enable the GOP to keep the Senate under Republican leadership. Weather Kansas will be fair in the west and partly cloudy in the east this CORR afternoon. it . be fair to point out that temperature in t he east. Tuesday will be partly cloudy and windy, wiith rising temperatures in the western portion of the state. The low tonight will be in the 20s in the northeast to around 30 in the south. The high tomorrow will be in the 40s in the northeast to 50s in the southwest. University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 1, 1954 Political Confusion Result of Ignorance The primitive native of any continent is not afraid of what he can comprehend. His fear depends for its origin on the ideas or substances of which he knows a little, but not enough. And, perhaps, he has received the impression of this a little inaccurately. In other words, fear is the result of ignorance. Not only is it the result of ignorance, but it compounds the ignorance into a deeper fear, feeding upon itself until it becomes hysteria or, even worse, terror. This type of growing fear is nursing on the political confusion rampant in the United States today. It is not yet the terrifying monster that it can become. The fear was spawned by a bombardment of confusing slogans, inaccurate descriptions, and confused definitions. Americans have good reason to "run scared." One faction delights in accusing another group of the nation's leaders of "20 years of treason," while at the same time, a sensitive U.S. press hears the accused faction throwing back charges of "reactionary Fascists." On the one hand the citizen hears a patriotic liberal described as a "New Deal Communist." From the other side of the fence, the cry of "red herring" and "witch hunt" is heard. Political leaders confuse socialism or even liberalism with communism, while other political leaders confuse conservatism with Hitlerism. And back of it all, nourishing and magnifying the fear, is the possibility of the third war—the H-bomb war. Americans are being forced to mistrust their leaders. The country is in the grip of a "stretch the truth" emphasis, founded on the assumption that the hyperbole, a purposeful exaggeration, is the most effective figure of speech. The primitive American, the successor of the Indian, must be able to peer through the mask of half truths prevalent today. In order to meet the controversies and headaches of the leadership of the Free World, among a great many other things, he must develop an awareness of the difference between a figure of speech, and a statement of fact. He must learn to distinguish between the different ideologies and political views with a minimum of prejudice and maximum accuracy and, he must know the difference between "name calling" and objective description. He must at least do these three things. But there is every reason to believe the primitive American does not have these essentials of knowledge clearly in mind, as, indeed, some of our nation's leaders do not. The United States, founded basically if a bit imperfectly, on the assumptions of democracy, functions through the will of the mass mind. This mass mind must be responsible. When a state group of a great veterans' organization, attacks the leadership of the Girl Scouts, when a power-hungry senator is allowed to monopolize the nation's news space, or when the "China lobby" blocks American recognition of one of the most powerful states of the world, the mass mind is showing itself to be irresponsible. An editorial writer of the London Times once coined an apt phrase to fit the situation. He was not referring to the status of the American public, but his statement is appropriate. "Power without responsibility—the prerogative of the harlot down through the ages." Ron Grandon SOME OF THIS MAIL YOU GITS TO PEE-LIVER, CHUG-CHUG, IS MOUGHT INNERESTIN'...THIS ONE FOR MIZ BEAVER IS PARTY GOOD. ALLUS WISHT I COULD READ... THIS UN HERE... A INVITATION TO A WEPPIN! SENT TO DEACON MUSHRAT FROM SIG BOOMBAH: "YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED TO APPEAR AT A CEREMONY INAUGURATIN' THE MARRIAGE OF MISS SIG BOOMBAH AN..." SOME OF THIS MAIL YOU GIVE TO PEE-LUVER, CHUG-CHUG, IS MOUNTSY INNERESTIN...THIS ONE FOR MIZ BEAVER IS PERTY GOOD. ALLUS WIGHT I COULD READ... KURD JEIGH WANT READ L. OME OF THIS MAIL YOU GITS TO DEE-LIVER, CHUG-CHUG, IS MOUGHT INNERESTIN'...THIS ONE FOR MIZ BEAVER IS PERTY GOOD. ALLUS WIGHT I COULD READ... THIS UN HERE... A INVITATION TO A WEPPIN', GENT TO DEACON MUSHRAT FROM SIG BOOMBAH: "YOU ARE MEREY COMMANDED TO APPEAR AT A CEREMONY INAUGURATIN' THE MARRIAGE OF MISS SIG BOOMBAH AN'... DEACON MUSHRAT...! CLOSE QUOTE! AN' IT WAS GENT IN JUNE! WHY IN THE WORK! DON'T YOU DEE-LIVER GOME OF THIS STUFF? IT'S HARD TO GIT! AN' UNTIL PRICES GO UP I AIN'T GONNA UNLOAD... AFTER ALL, I WAS HIRED AS A MAIL CARRIER...NOTHIN' SAID ABOUT DELIVERY...SOME OF THEM PIECES I IS GROWED REAL FOND OF... DEACON MUSHRAT...! CLOSE QUOTE! AN' IT WAS SENT IN JUNE! WHY IN THE WORK' DON'T YOU DEE-LIVER SOME OF THIS STUFF? IT'S HARD TO GIT! AN'T UNTIL PRICES GO UP I AIN'T GONNA UNLOAD...AFTER ALL, I WAS HIRED AS A MAIL. CARRIER...NOTHIN' SAID ABOUT DELIVERY: SOME OF THEM PIECES I IS GROWED REAL FOND OF... DEACON MUSHRAT...! CLOSE QUOTE! AN' IT WAS SENT IN JUNE! WHY IN THE WORK' DON'T YOU PEE-LIVER GOME OF THIS STUFF? IT'S HARD TO GIT! AN' UNTIL PRICES GO UP IAIN'T GONNA UNLOAD... AFTER ALL, I WAS HIRED AS A MAIL CARRIER... NOTHIN' SAID ABOUT DELIVERY.. SOME OF THEM PIECES I IS GROWN REAL FOND OF... One Woman's Opinion You, the people of Kansas, will go to the polls to vote tomorrow. One of the men who will be listed on your ballot is Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel, who is up for re-election. But before you mark your ballot you might do well to ask yourself if you know what you're voting for when you cast your ballot for this man. His hometown and other biographical facts aren't important here. But his voting record is. And to me Senator Schoeppel's voting record is disgusting. Here are some of the things he has voted for and against during the last session of the 83rd Congress. He voted AGAINST statehood for Hawaii and Alaska, against a bill to give public and co-op groups preference over private companies in the purchase of a power project in Washington state, against a substitute measure in the administration tax revision bill to increase personal exemptions from $600 to allow give relief to all tax payers instead of just those with incomes of excess of $7,500 as the bill provided, against a bill for higher minimum unemployment benefits. But he voted FOR a cut in foreign military aid, for the administration farm bill, for a cut in mutual security authorization by $500 million. He also favored the recruitment of wetback (Mexican) labor to work on American farms, for the Bricker resolution to amend the constitution and limit the president's treaty-making power and authority to enter into executive agreements. He voted for the confirmation of a McCarthy man to the Federal Communications commission, for the appointment of Albert Benson to the NLRB, and for the passage of the St. Lawrence seaway. This is not the man I want to represent me in the Senate. How about you? —Georgia Wallace. A Mood in Words A campus is a busy, bustling, dashing place.. a noisy, hasty, dashing place. A place full of people, friends, lovers.. wonderful people. A campus is a beautiful place.. a place of majestic trees, warm and stately buildings. A campus is on a tall hill, so near the sky.. with a deep, faraway valley all around. Honking horns, friendly chatter, loud whistles, the tromp and shuffle of feet. Among all these there is a place so quiet, so peaceful, so serene, that to step inside the door seems very close to stepping into another world. A world of faith and courage, strength and wisdom. A world open to all those who wish to enter; one has only to open the door and step inside. And in this world one can leave cares and sorrows. .find faith and happiness. All one has to do is ask and it will come into him, and he shall find But many pass by and never know what lives inside this door. But once inside you know you have found the right place., for there it is written: "The Danforth Chapel. to aspire nobly, adventure daringly, serve humbly." Georgia Wallace. dedicated to the worship of God with the prayer that here in communion with the highest those who enter may acquire the spiritual power Daily Hansan ngly, serve So may it be. University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Koom, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Daily Press association, Association, Collegiate 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 in 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 NEWS STAFF Executive Editor Editor Man Hamilton Leah Elizabeth Managing Editors Witney Leibengood Dan Leibengood Dot Touggood LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Bible K-25 "It's only Ed's sister with his laundry." 'HomeRule' Amendment; Do You Know About It? An amendment has been proposed upon which Kansas voters will be asked to place their stamp of approval or disapproval upon in tomorrow's general election. In order that students who have not heard of this proposed amendment can get a better idea of what it consists of, it will be defined as concisely as possible here: Unlike some states, Kansas does not have constitutional home rule whereby local governments such as cities, counties and townships are granted broad powers to exercise those functions which are primarily local in nature. In absence of such a constitutional home rule provision, these local governments have no inherent powers and are dependent upon the legislature to grant them whatever powers they need to function as governmental units. The effect which the amendment may have upon the relationships between the large cities and the other governmental units adjacent to them is difficult to foresee. All that can be said is that the amendment does hold out the possibility of some consolidation of these separate governmental units, all of which comprise portions of the urban or metropolitan area. Much time has been wasted by the legislature in passing of special bills to meet complex problems of such large urban areas as Wyandotte, Sedgwick, Shawnee, and Johnson counties. If you are for or against the "home rule" amendment—be sure and stand up tomorrow and be counted. By voting you can have a small, yet powerful, vote in the actions your state legislature takes. We believe the passage of this amendment would be a step in the right direction. With the constitutional obstacle to special legislation removed, the legislature could proceed to enact individual special laws to take care of local problems of urban areas as those problems arose. The legislature could grant to these urban areas the right to draft charters under which they would operate. Such charters, defining the powers and functions which the local government of urban areas could exercise, would effect some degree of home rule for these areas. Tom Lyons ... Short Ones ... Perhaps the A.G.-L majority will show up to next week's ASC meeting to ratify their president's signing of the KU-K. State Peace Pact. 'Bout time! Old Joe McCarthy will probably be in his seventh heaven come Halloween—witch hunts et al. With the new song "Mr. Sandman," you would think the instructors would take some sort of a hint. How about instead of this "right to work" legislation, we try to get through a little "right to sleep" legislation. It must be fun running around the campus putting little blue cards on little cars—but we're glad we're not there when the little windshield wiper sticks. University Daily Kansan Page 3 Malott to Return For Dedication Of Science Hall Former Chancellor Deane W. Maillot, now president of Cornell University, will return for the formal dedication of the new Physical Sciences building Friday. As speaker for the convocation at 9:20 a.m., President Malott will dedicate the $25,200,000 structure which was begun under his administration. The Physical Sciences building was one of a series of expansion projects, and from his arrival in 1939 until his resignation in 1951, the former chancellor saw 10 buildings completed. A native of Abilene, President Malott was the first alumnus and native Kansan to direct the University. He was the ninth KU chancellor. Upon receiving the bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1921, he went on to earn a master of business administration degree from the Harvard Graduate school. He remained at Harvard as a faculty member until he came to KU as chancellor. While at KU, President Malott was known as the personable chancellor who could sell himself, his ideas, and the University to everyone. He holds membership in many honor organizations including Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho, professional forensic fraternity; Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, and Kappa Delta Pi, professional education fraternity. —Kansan photo Official Bulletin TODAY Today is the deadline for Fulbright applications. Turn in at 304 Fraser. RU Bames arts and crafts group, 7:30 evening. Local Memorial Union. Open to student wives. Engineerrettes 8 p.m. Jayhawk room, Memorial Hall, Denmark life, help, talk, talk. Museum of Art record concerts, noon 4 p.m. L. Berstein, *The Anxient of Anxie* TOMORROW Radio Players, 5 p.m., 205 Journalism Westminster one study. 4 p.m., Westminster two study. AGI. 7 p.m. 305 Memorial Union. Open meeting. Presbyterian Men's cabinet. 7 p.m. Westminster house, 1221 Oread. Pre-Nursing class: 7.30 p.m., 110 Fraser. Speaker, Mrs. Esile Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread room. Union. All pledges; imports; imports. WCA comparative religions commission house. Open meetin meeting, lecture on Hindu religion. Movies: Pakistan Folk Dances, documentary; 7:35 p.m. Kansas room Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. G. S. Bach. Cantatas No. 6 in Episcopal student services MTWTF. Diploma in Presbyterian Prazer 6:45 AM, Communion 7:15 AM. WEDNESDAY Cercle Francais, 4.15 p.m., Templin hall. Newman Club executives, 7 p.m., a the Castle. Choir, 7 p.m., church. c. 59 p.m., 9 Strong. KU Billard club, 7:30 p.m., 305 Union Open meeting Open meeting Jay Jones, meet at 5 p.m. at stadium Mahieu to Discuss 'Barber of Seville' Beaumarchais, author of the original French play, "The Barber of Seville," will be the subject of a discussion by Prof. Robert G. Mahieu, professor of romance languages at the regular meeting of Le Cercle Francaise at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3, at Templin hall Recordings of some of the music in the play will be presented also. Monday, Nov. 1, 1954 MIGHTY SNAPPY—Roth Gatewood, left, business senior; Tom Siegfried, drum major, college sophomore, and Don Springer, music education junior, look quite pleased with themselves in their new band uniforms which arrived in time for the boys to check in their old uniforms this morning and try on the new ones. Nixon Denounces NBC For Refusing Free Time Denver(U.P.)——Vice President Richard M. Nixon denounced the National Broadcasting company last night for refusing him free time to answer what he termed a "vicious, hysterical, scurrilous" Democratic attack on President Eisenhower. He called on 70 major news outlets today to print what he would have said in his answer to the Democratic attack. The Vice President sent a message and an accompanying 1,500 word text by telegram to a list of publishers, editors, press associations and political writers throughout the country. In his statement, Mr. Nixon said that Adlai Stevenson's nationwide TV and radio speech from New York Saturday night constituted "one of the most vicious, scurrilous attacks ever made by a major political figure on a President of the United States." The Vice President will speak for 20 minutes on the 11th hour Republican political show to be broadcast and telecast from 8 to 8:30 today. President Eisenhower will talk on the final 10 minutes of the program from the White House in Washington. In New York, NBC spokesmen said they had no immediate comment. He said the Democrats started the current congressional campaign by questioning President Eisenhower's honesty and that they ending it "by slvy immouing his patriotism." Mr. Nixon's statement accused Mr. Stevenson and former President Truman of setting a prize example of "how not to run a camouflage." Mr. Nixon told a newsman that Mr. Stevenson's "attack" on President Eisenhower probably would prompt him to change the entire text of his election-eve radio and TV speech from Denver tonight. Mr. Nixon later announced his radio-TV appearance would be devoted primarily to a recapitulation of the accomplishments of the Eisenhower administration. That Satisfied Look tells us that he has discovered the delicious food served at Blue Hills Drive In 1601 E. 23rd open till 11 p.m. C Blue Hills Drive In 1601 E. 23rd open till 11 p. m. Use Kansan Classified Ads. Chancellor Franklin D. Jaup presented winners with cash prizes of $400. These and other works will be on display through November 30. Kansas Designer Show Crafts Awards Go to 19 Nineteen persons shared honors last night at the opening of the first Kansas Designer Craftsmen show in the Student Union. Competition was limited to Kansans or former Kansas artists and residents of Greater Kansas City. Carlton Ball, Ford foundation fellow and professor at Southern Illinois university, judged the show He accepted 119 pieces of 191 entries in 12 design and craft techniques. The winners of prizes and honor mention: Dr. Michael F. Andrews, Madison, Wis., (former teacher at KU). The Sculpture House award of $25 for sculpture. Blanche Carstenson, Kansas City, Mo. The American Crayon Co. $25 purchase award for a silk screen place mat. Dorothea Dalton. Santa Monica Calif. Honor mentions for sculpture and unglazed clay. Alma Eikerman, Bloomington, Ind Anonymous $75 award for silver-smithing. Mary Fischer, fine arts sophomore, St. Louis, Mo. Anonymous $100 awards for a groun of ceramics. Isabelle Gaddis, Winfield. Honormentions for silversmithing and jewelry. Jari Havlena, Kansas City, Mo. The Thomas C. Thompson Co., $30 award for iewelry. Mrs. Ralph I. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Honor mentions for weaving. Don L. McKinley, Wichita. The Fred Hall $25 award and the Rapid Transit $25 award for furniture. Sam Van Meter, fine arts junior. The Lawrence Paper Co. $25 award for sculpture. Mrs. Marion Schroeder, Lawrence. Honor mention for Jewelry. Robert K. Montgomery, Wichita The Thomas C. Thompson $20 award for jewelry. Cecil Read, St. Paul, Minn. The Lawrence Journal-World $25 award for a seagrap bow! F. Jules Reed, Minneapolis, Mimn. The Constance Leiter $25 award for jewelry. Herbert C. Schumacher, fine arts senior. The ICTL Studio 50 awards [design] Alice Schwartz, Salina. The Clover Farm Stores $25 awards, the Kansas City Weavers guild $25 award and the Countryside Hand- weaver $10 award for weaving. Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of design. The Josie Eresch $100 purchase award for sculpture. Norma Walker, Ft. Collins, Colo. The Weaver's store $50 award for weaving. Marilyn Austin, fine arts sophomore, $25 for a group of ceramics castings. Portrait Display Now at Museum Twelve portraits dating 1600-1850 are on display through Nov. 10 at the University of Kansas Museum of Art. The group includes one new acquisition, several loans and pictures already owned by K.U. Edward Maser, museum director, said the new portrait is a half-length painting of Baptist May, one of the socialites of Restoration England, a friend of Charles II and Keeper of the Privy Purse. It is the work of Gerard Soest, 1600-1681, a German settled in London. The exhibit contains two portraits by Sir Joshua Reynolds, one of England's greatest portrait painters. They were loaned by Mrs. Caroline Walker and Richard Shields of New York City. Two other loans are portraits of Mrs. Francis Scott Key, by Kellog, and Mrs. Mary Brice by Rembrant Peale. Prof. Herman Chubb of the political science department, made the loan of these portraits. October Was Busy For Watkins Hospital October has been a busy month for Watkins hospital, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director, said today. He said the influx of patients in the hospital was due to the chest x-rays for all faculty members and employees, physical examinations for new students, physical examinations for Fulbright applicants, intramural game injuries, and the usual fall increase in colds. George Docking Your Neighbor For Governor This Advertisement Paid For By Friends of George Docking University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 1. 1954. UCLA,OSU,Cincinnati To Play Tough Schedule By UNITED PRESS There's clear sailing in the offing for three of the nation's six unbeaten and untied major powers but the worst is yet to come for UCLA, Ohio State, and Cincinnati. Barring upsets that would rival anything the topsy-turvy season already has offered, Oklahoma. Arkansas, and Miami (Fla.) should continue unscathed past teams which have a combined season's record of 36 wins and 30 losses. Only one of the trio's 11 future opponents has escaped with fewer than two losses and two of the teams are under 500 for the year. Oklahoma, which beat Colorado 13-6, for its sixth straight victory on Saturday meets Iowa State (3-4) next week end and then goes against Missouri (3-3). Nebraska (4-2), and Oklahoma A&M (3-3-1) on successive Saturdays. Arkansas, still inviolate after a 14-7 triumph over Texas A&M takes on Rice (4-2), SMU (3-2-1) LSU (2-5), and Houston (3-2) while Miami, which butchered Fordham, 75-7, Friday night, meets Auburn (3-3), Alabama (4-2-1) and Florida (4-3). Betting on any of those underdogs would be like risking money on Army's black and blue knights of the Hudson against the Detroit Lions. There are no such soft pickings in prospects, however, for UCLA, Ohio State, and Cincinnati, whose combined opponents have a season's record of 41 victories and only 13 defeats. UCLA, 27-8 victor over California Last Saturday, shouldn't have too much trouble next week end with an Oregon team which has lost three of its seven games. But then the Uclans run into a real tough one on Nov. 20 when they take on Southern California (6-1), the Pacific Coast conference's likely representative in the Rose Bowl. Ohio State, which downed stubborn Northwestern, 14-7, for victory No. 6, still must hurdle upset-conscious Pittsburgh (3-3) in addition to such Big 10 powers as Purdue and Michigan. Pittsburgh has beaten Navy, Northwestern, and West Virginia in succession while Purdue is 4-1-1 and Michigan 4-2 for the season. Cincinnati, which slipped past College of Pacific. 13-7, for its seventh straight, goes on to play Arizona State (5-2), Wichita (5-1) and Miami of Ohio (6-0). The Miami record will earn them an invitation to the Gator Bowl on New Year's day. Saturday's latest wave of upsets included Iowa's 13-7 triumph over seventh-ranked Wisconsin and claimed four of the nation's previously-unbeaten and untied major powers. Boston university bounced Buckee from the honor scroll Kansas City OH at Ohio College, 19-14; Pittsburgh defended West Virginia, 13-10, and William and Mary tied Virginia Tech. 7-7. Other national powers which had their troubles were Notre Dame, which tripped Navy, 6-0; Army, which shaded Virginia, 21-20, on the margin of an extra point, and Duke, which slipped past Georgia Tech, 21-20. Southern California, the nation's No. 9 team, romped over Oregon State, 34-0, meanwhile, eighth-ranked Purdue beat Illinois, 28-14, Yale defeated Dartmouth, 13-7, and Penn State walloped Pennsylvania, 35-13. Pro Football Race Tightens As Three Upsets Are Scored Timely triumphs by the defending champion Detroit Lions and Cleveland Browns plus three upset victories by underdogs made the National Football league's division races tight as wet shoes today with 10 of the 12 teams at the halfway marks in their 12-game schedules. By UNITED PRESS The leaders staggered out of the week end action with the Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, and New York Giants still tied for the Eastern lead with 4-2 records. But the Browns, who starred in the NFC divisional vision crown for the fifth straight time, now are 3-2 and only a half-game, behind. The Lions, seeking a third straight Western division and playoff title, again are tied with the San Francisco Forty-Niners for the Western lead. San Francisco has a 4-1-1 record and Detroit is 4-1. Ties don't count in the NFL. The Green Bay Packers began the wave of upsets Saturday night. They were 11-point underdogs but thrashed the Eagles, 37-14. The Chicago Cardinals were Sunday's biggest underdogs—20 points—but edged the Steelers, 17-14. Several hours later at San Francisco, Harlon Hill snared his fourth touchdown pass of the day with 25 seconds to go and the Chicago Bears—10-point underdogs--handed the Forty-Niners their first 1954 defeat, 31-27. At Los Angeles, 74.342 fans saw the Lions show how and why they have dominated the league the last two years. The champions made every break count and came from behind twice to edge the Rams. 27-24. At Cleveland, the Browns recovered a New York fumble early in the good and turned it into the decisive touchdown in their 24-14 victory. Now...Your own College- &-Class Pipe NYLON BIT Guaranteed Bite-Proof. IMMANTED BRAR MEDICO Alma Mater FILTER PIPE $3 50 & $5 00 INCLIO FILTERS Medico's filter strains smoke of nicotine, juices tars, flakes. When filter turns brown, thru with all the impurities it has trapped with fresh filter for mild, mellow smoking Actual pipe has your own college letter on bowl College- E-Class Pipe X 57 Actual pipe has your own college letter on bowl Kansan photo by George Gribble 23 WHERE'S THE HOLE—Rex Sullivan of Kansas, (No. 23) carries the ball around his own right end in Saturday's game against Kansas State. Sullivan was tackled immediately after the picture was snapped by the unidentified Wildcat player on the right after the Kansas halfback ran for a short gain. KU Runners Defeat Tigers The Kansas Jayhawks won their second cross country meet of the season Saturday as they defeated the Missouri Tigers 13-25 at Columbia. Al Frame, captain of the Kansas team, won individual honors for the meet by setting a new course record in 15:42.5. The other Missouri runners were Keith Bacon, sixth; Kent Hershey, eighth; Tom Fort, ninth, and Harold Beard. 10th. Lynn Roman, Missouri, won second place and he was followed by Jan Howell, Tom Rupp, and Lowell Jansen of KU. Grant Cookson, KU, placed seventh in the meet. The Kansas freshman cross country team also won two postal meets everything that Christmas means is in this gift everything that Christmas means is in this gift everything that Christmas means is in this gift 1017 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. Your Portrait Hixon Studio and Camera Shop 721 Mass. Ph. 41 last week by defeating Indiana 17-20 and Notre Dame 16-20. Jerry McNeal, KU, won first place in both meets in a time of 9:43.7. Against Indiana Verlyn Schmidt KU, ran second; Paul Baker, KU fifth; Bob Nicholson, KU, ninth and Bob Cormack. KU, 10th. Against Notre Dame Schmidt finished third, Baker fourth, Nicholson eighth, and Cormack ninth. 6 Major Grid Teams Remain Undefeated New York — (U.P.)— UCLA, the highest scoring team in the nation, topped a dwindling total of 40 colleges which comprised football's perfect record list today. Outside of the Uclans, the only other major colleges still unbeaten and untied were Oklahoma, Arkansas, Ohio State, Miami (Fla.), and Cincinnati. UCLA, with seven straight victories, led all teams with a total of 292 points. AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE NOW EXCLUSIVE WITH INDEPENDENT This drycleaning miracle now available to YOU at no extra cost! FINISHED WITH STA * NU FINISHED WITHOUT STA * NU Sta*Nu FINISHING PROCESS used and recommended for years by leading clothing manufacturers FINISHED WITH STA * NU FINISHED WITHOUT STA* Unretouched photograph Makes clothes look and feel new again! Sta*Nu restores textile oils lost through wear and drycleaning. Fabrics feel lively, soft, cashmere-smooth. Colors look brighter. Clothes drape properly, resist creases and dirt. Wrinkles hang right out—even after crumpling or packing! Available only at drycleaners displaying this emblem... Send a garment today Sta*Nu FINISHING PROCESS INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont 1903 Massachusetts K-State Downs Spunky KU Laughlin, Rohde Play Well Bv LOUIS BUCK Manhattan—For three quarters and two minutes of the fourth, a scrappy band of visiting Jayhawks held the purple tide of Kansas State to an eight point lead before the roof fell in on them in the form of two touchdowns in the closing minutes, and gave the Wildcats a 28 to 6 victory Saturday in Memorial Stadium at Manhattan. Page 5 The two intrastate rivals battled under cloudy skies in 40 degree weather before 21,000 screaming spectators until halfback Corky Taylor opened up the gap with two touchdown runs of 24 and 34 yards on passes from quarterback Jim Logsdon. Logsdon also set up the second Wildcat score in the second quarter passing to halfback Tony Addeo who crossed the goal untouched to give K-State a 14 to 0 halftime lead. In the first quarter after K-State kicked off to the Javhawks, KU moved the ball for the first six minutes in ten plays to the Wildcat 27 yard line. On fourth down, center Dick Reich attempted a field goal but fell a few yards short. The lone Kansas touchdown came early in the fourth quarter after the Jayhawks had moved the ball 28 yards, and fullback Tom Webb carved over from the eight. Dick Reich's attempt at the extra point was wide which left the score 14 to 6 in favor of the Wildcats. KU's Tud Rohde opened the second quarter with a 73 yard punt to the Cat fifteen. In eleven plays, K-State covered the length of the field and scored with Bill Carrington going over from the one-foot line. Jim Rusher booted the extra point. Kansas State brought the ball 17 yards from their twenty when Taylor fumbled and the Jayhawks recovered. Two plays later, Bud Laughin lost the ball to the defenders who made the basket for the mander of the quarter. Both teams were scoreless at the end of the first period. The second Wildeat TD came after seven plays beginning on the **shutout** passatted to Addrobe with Rusher just spotted the uprights for seven points. The third quarter became Kansas State versus Bud Laughlin for the Jayhawks as the powerful fullback began to pile up yardage. After four Wildcat downs and a punt by Taylor, the KU eleven shifted into high gear and led by Laughlin, moved the ball for four first downs in 16 plays. The Cats used their offense for four more downs, then the Kansas drive continued when Taylor was forced to kick. The Jayhawks used seven plays before Webb carried over for the score in the final quarter. The remainder of the game was all Kansas State as they poured across their two touchdowns through a weak Kansas defense with Rusher adding two conversions. The second TD came as a result of a fumble by John Anderson who had moved to the fullback spot. Rusher recovered on the Kansas 28 for the Wildcats. The second half for Kansas was by far one of their best so far this season as they gained 130 yards on the ground and passed for 53 more. In the first half, the Jayhawks only rushed for 9 yards plus 4 yards in the air. Neither team suffered any serious injuries during the contest. Coach Chuck Mather said, "All in all I think we played a pretty good game. However, we gave two of those downfalls away too easy. Big 7 Standings Conference W L Pts. O.P Oklahoma 3 0 99 6 Nebraska 3 1 87 46 Missouri 2 1 86 46 Kansas State 2 2 42 65 Colorado 2 2 59 33 Iowa State 1 3 61 97 Kansas 0 4 12 153 All Games B W L Pts. O.P Oklahoma 6 1 60 42 Nebraska 4 2 121 72 Missouri 3 112 116 Kansas State 5 2 112 91 Colorado 5 2 206 51 Iowa State 3 4 144 124 Kansas 0 7 43 248 Statistics KU KS First downs 13 16 Rushback yardage 148 238 Passing yardage 57 95 Passes attempted 10 8 Passes completed 5 4 Passes intercepted by 0 1* Punts 3 3 Punting average 42 28 Injuries lost 2 2 Yards penalized 40 45 Penalties 4 5 Score by Quarter K-State U. 0 14 0 14 14-28 Kansas U. 0 14 0 14 6-6 K-State scoring: Touchdowns: Carrion 44, Kansas: Touchdowns: Webba. 44, Tampa Bay: Touchdowns: Webba. 11 Games Played In Women's IM The fourth set of games in women's intramural basketball were played last Tuesday and Wednesday in Robinson gym. One more set of games will be played this week to determine the four winners. These four teams will then compete in a tournament to determine who will receive the championship trophy. Watkins 34. Douthart 14 Pat McClassey playd a fast game for Douthart hall. Watkins hall swept over them, however, as scored 14 points by Mary Bess Spenna Klemp blocked her share of Douthart's baskets from her position at guard. Alpha Chi 17. Chi O 8 Alpha Chi 11, Chi 61 In a low scoring division IV game Alpha Chi Omega downed Chi Omega 17-8. Although she scored only twice, Nancy Garrity helped hold the Alpha Chi team down. Betty Miller sank 13 points for the winners. Tri Delt 37, North College 19 The North College hall "No Cos" suffered an 18 point loss as Delta Delta Delta won their third straight game. Janetha Schmalzried, with Sally Evans and Gail Hoefer for to back her up, scored 11 points for the "No Co's". Ginger Mooam with 11 points and Carol Stutz with 12 were the source of the Tri Delt power. Locksley 20, College Aces 17 Locksley hall led by Mary Demerritt ritted the North College "College Aces" for a three point victory. Ellen Proudft again proved her ability as she tossed in 10 points for the losers. Kappa 41, ADPI 29 Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Alpha Delta Pi in a division I game. Leading the Kappa scoring were Ginny Lou Childs with 20 points and Ann Burton with 12 points. Alice Barling made 17 points for the ADPI's. Kappa 41. ADPi 29 Sellards 29, Miller 12 Sellards hall defeated Miller hall in a division III game. Martha Lawton with 16 points, supported by Donna Daisie and Carla Steffen, contributed much to the success of the winners. Helen Haize made over half of Miller's points. Theta 33, Jayettes 36 In a hard fought game Kappa Alpha Theta battled the Jayettes to a tie in the victory Heyle made 15 points for the Theta's and Pat Duncan scored 18 points for the Jayette's. Pi Phi 51, Alpha Phi 19 Pi Beta Phi rolled over Alpha Phi in a one-sided division V game. The Pi Phi's Diane Klepper scored 33 points falling 3 points short of this year's woman's intramural basketball record. The Alpha Phi's could not stop the Pi Phi team despite Ruth Ann Sutton's efforts. Gamma Phi 34. Sigma Kappa 19 Gamma Phi Beta trounced Sigma Kappa in a fast division III game. Fran Swanson sank 20 points for the Gamma Phi's and Mary Ann Tinkler threw in 10 points. Roberta Mellinger played a good game for Sigma Kappa. Six IM Teams Win Final Games S six games were played Friday as the intramural touch football season is rapidly drawing to a close. Four of the teams ended their season schedules with victories, and two teams won by forfeit. FRATERNITY "A" Delta Chi 0, Sigma Chi 0 After four quarters of scoreless ball the Delta Chi squad defeated Sigma Chi 6-0 in an overtime. Delta Chi racked up 51 yards in the overtime including their touchdown which came after a pass from Forrest Hogland to John Spandauer. In its four tries Sigma Chi could gain only 4 vards. INDEPENDENT "A" **HERO 12, Oread 6** Jim Hemphill threw two couch-down passes as the Air Force ROTC team, downed Oread 12-6. The Oread score came on a 30-vard pass from Rocky Leiker to Tiles Wright. 69ers 1. Phi Chi 0 In the second independent "A" game of the afternoon, Phi Chi forfeited to the 69ers 1-0 as they were unable to field the required eight men. NROTC YL MCA 0 The Navy ROTC squad defeated the YMCA team L=0 as YMCA forfeited the second game on the day. FRATERNITA YL MCA 0 NROTC L YMCA 0 FRATERNITY "B" Phi Gam 19, Kappa Sig 0 Harlan Hise, Mark Nardyz, and Bill Cullen caught first, second, and third quarter touchdown passes from Blair Blair as Phi Gamma Delta defeated Kappa Sigma 19-0. Blair also kicked an extra point for the Phi Gam scoring. Dick Rumsey and Phil Rein played an excellent defensive game as the Kappa Sig squad was unable to break the strong Phi Gam defense. ATO 7. Beta 6 Alpha Tau Omega scored the hard way to defeat Beta Theta Pt 7-6. ATO scored when ATO punted and the Beta safety man fumbled the ball. The ball bounced into the hands of Richard Billings before hitting the ground and Billings scored a touchdown. The game winning extra point was then thrown by John Walz to Gene Kurtz. The Beta score came on a pass from Curt Nettels to Ennis Phillips. IM Schedule (Today) FRATERNIY "A" (Plavoffs) FRATERNIY "A" (Playoffs) Field 1, Beta vs. Phi Gam Field 2, ATO vs. DU Field 3, Phi Delt vs. Delts Field 4, Delta Chi vs. Phi Kapp Pri (Tomorrow) FRATERNITY "B" (Playoffs) Field 6, Phi Delt vs. Beta II Feld 7, Beta I vs. Delts INDEPENDENT "A" (Playoffs) Field 2, Battenfeld vs. 69'ers Field 3, Jollie vs. Oread Monchonsia 46, Foster-Hodder 41 In a close division II game, Monchonsia hall defeated Foster-Hodder halls by four points. Jean Orr scored 18 Monchonsia points, and Janet Shepherd made 15 points. Billie Schuetz, playing her usual fast game, tossed in 29 points for the losers. Eye 眼 YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Any drug prescription. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass Monday, Nov. 1, 1954 University Daily Kansan ALMOST IN THE CLEAR—Bud Laughlin (No. 34) almost breaks into the open for a Kansas touchdown against Kansas State Saturday. The two unidentified K-State players (one is behind the other) brought Laughlin to the turf after he made a nice gain. KU - K-State Game Gridiron Setting Perfect For Big Intrastate Duel By LOUIS BUCK Along the first of September as the baseball season bigns to drag, the sports enthusiast begins to turn his thoughts to the gridiron when memories of fall, fur coats, thermos bottles, and cool, crisp air fill his mind in anticipation of the coming football season. This scene was almost perfectly portrayed at Manhattan Saturday when the Kansas State Wildcats met the Jayhawks for the classic intrate contest. -Kansan photo by George Gribble The conditions at the 51st meeting of the two schools were ideal for the football fan who dreams of the game and the beauty which surrounds it. The temperature stood at 47 degrees at kickoff time with a typical cloudy autumn sky overhead. Across the field from the KU section the Wildcat cheering group were seated wearing purple sweaters and waving chrysanthemums. Twenty-one thousand people were on their feet each time the two eleven moved near the goal line. At times the cheering became alerado, when the puncher and white teams moved the ball to the fan's delight. 34 Coach Chuck Mather appeared in the autumn spirit on the field as he sported a long top coat with a thick fur collar. The Jayhawks added color to the scene in their blue warmup jackets and red tie shirt kept the cool on the 15 per hour breeze which swept through the stadium. Before the contest began, the TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 IN AT 9 - OUT AT 5 OFFICE MACHINES CO. KU and K-State bands added more color to the scene as they moved on the field for the National Anthem which they played together under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley. Both bands also performed during the half, forming pictures and letters with a musical background. The Wildcats were hosts to two groups who sat in reserved sections to view the contest. Over 200 Kansas newspaper editors attended from all over the state. Genuine PAPER-MATE PEN Silvered-Tip REFILLS • Black Only 49¢ each BLACK THIS IS THE ONLY GENUINE PRECISION MAKE REFILL MADE BY PAPER-MATE FOR DELUXE MODEL "BANKERS APPROVED" PAPER-MATE PEN THIS CATRIDGE ALSO FITS NEW MODEL 490 IN STOCK IN GERMANY Exclusive new Paper-Mate Silvered-Tip Refill means smoother, faster writing! Just 10 seconds to insert... never blots... dries instantly. Get Paper-Mate Refills wherever pens are sold. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 1, 1954. UCLA, OSU, Cincinnati To Play Tough Schedule By UNITED PRESS There's clear sailing in the offing for three of the nation's six unbeaten and untied major powers but the worst is yet to come for UCLA, Ohio State, and Cincinnati. Barring upsets that would rival anything the topsy-turvy season already has offered, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Miami (Fla.) should continue unscathed past teams which have a combined season's record of 36 wins and 30 losses. Only one of the trio's 11 future opponents has escaped with fewer than two losses and two of the teams are under .500 for the year. Oklahoma, which beat Colorado, 13-6, for its sixth straight victory on Saturday meets Iowa State (3-4) next week end and then goes against Missouri (3-2). Nebraska (4-2), and Oklahoma A&M (3-3-1) on successive Saturdays. Arkansas, still inviolate after a 14-7 triumph over Texas A&M takes on Rice (4-2), SMU (3-2-1) LSU (2-5), and Houston (3-2) while Miami, which butchered Fordham, 75-7, Friday night, meets Auburn (3-3), Alabama (4-2-1) and Florida (4-3). Betting on any of those underdogs would be like risking money on Army's black and blue knights of the Hudson against the Detroit Lions. There are no such soft pickings in prospects, however, for UCLA, Ohio State, and Cincinnati, whose combined opponents have a season's record of 41 victories and only 13 defeats. UCLA, 27-6 victor over California last Saturday, shouldn't have too much trouble next week end with an Oregon team which has lost three of its seven games. But then the Uclans run into a real tough one on Nov. 20 when they take on Southern California (6-1), the Pacific Coast conference's likely representative in the Rose Bowl. Ohio State, which downed stubborn Northwestern, 14-7, for victory No. 6, still must hurdle upset-conscious Pittsburgh (3-3) in addition to such Big 10 powers as Purdue and Michigan. Pittsburgh has beaten Navy, Northwestern, and West Virginia in succession while Purdue is 4-1-1 and Michigan 4-2 for the season. Cincinnati, which slipped past College of Pacific, 13-7, for its seventh straight, goes on to play Arizona State (5-2), Wichita (5-1) and Miami of Ohio (6-0). The "Bearcats" are hoping an unsuited record will earn them an invitation to the Gator Bowl on New year's day. Saturday's latest wave of upsets included Iowa's 13-7 triumph over seventh-ranked Wisconsin and claimed four of the nation's previously-unbeaten and untied major powers. Boston university bounced Bucknell from the honor scroll 20-7; Xavier (Ohio) upset Boston College, 19-14; Pittsburgh defeated West Virginia, 13-10, and William and Mary tied Virginia Tech, 7-7. Other national powers which had their troubles were Notre Dame, which tripped Navy, 6-0; Army, which shaded Virginia, 21-20, on the margin of an extra point, and Duke, which slipped past Georgia Tech, 21-20. Southern California, the nation's No. 9 team, romped over Oregon State, 34-0, meanwhile, eighth-ranked Purdue beat Illinois, 28-14, Yale defeated Dartmouth, 13-7, and Penn State walloped Pennsylvania, 35-13. Pro Football Race Tightens As Three Upsets Are Scored By UNITED PRESS Timely triumphs by the defending champion Detroit Lions and Cleveland Browns plus three upset victories by underdogs made the National Football league's division races tight as wet shoes today with 10 of the 12 teams at the halfway marks in their 12-game schedules. The leaders staggered out of the week end action with the Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, and New York Giants still tied for the Eastern lead with 4-2 records. But the Browns, who started their season with a vision crown for the fifth straight time, now are 3-2 and only a half-game, behind. The Lions, seeking a third straight Western division and playoff title, again are tied with the San Francisco Forty-Niners for the Western lead. San Francisco has a 4-1-1 record and Detroit is 4-1. Ties don't count in the NFL. The Green Bay Packers began the wave of upsets Saturday night. They were 11-point underdogs but thrashed the Eagles, 37-14. The Chicago Cardinals were Sunday's biggest underdogs—20 points—but edged the Steelers, 17-14. Several hours later at San Francisco, Harlon Hill snared his fourth touchdown pass of the day with 25 seconds to go and the Chicago Bears—10-point underdogs—handed the Forty-Niners their first 1954 defeat. 31-27. At Los Angeles, 74342 fans saw the Lions show how and why they have dominated the league the last two years. The champions made every break count and came from behind twice to edge the Rams. 27-24. At Cleveland, the Browns recovered a New York fumble early in the method and turned it to the decisive touchdown in their 24-14 victory. Now...Your own College- &-Class Pipe NYLON BIT Guaranteed Bite-Proof. IMPORTED BRIAR MEDICO Alma Mater FILTER PIPE $3 50 & $5 00 INCLUO FILTERS! Medico's filter strains smoke of nicotine, juices tars, flakes. When filter turns brown, throw it away with all the impurities it has trapped. Replace with fresh filter for mild, mellow smoking. College- E-Class Pipe X 57 23 Kansan photo by George Gribble WHERE'S THE HOLE—Rex Sullivan of Kansas, (No. 23) carries the ball around his own right end in Saturday's game against Kansas State. Sullivan was tackled immediately after the picture was snapped by the unidentified Wildcat player on the right after the Kansas halfback ran for a short gain. KU Runners Defeat Tigers The Kansas Jayhaws won their second cross country meet of the season Saturday as they defeated the Missouri Tigers 13-25 at Columbia. Al Frame, captain of the Kansas team, won individual honors for the meet by setting a new course record in 15:42.5. Lynn Roman, Missouri, won second place and he was followed by Jan Howell, Tom Rupp, and Lowell Jansen of KU. Grant Cookson, KU, placed seventh in the meet. The other Missouri runners were Keith Bacon, sixth; Ken Hershey, eighth; Tom Fort, ninth, and Harold Beard, 10th. The Kansas freshman cross country team also won two postal meets everything that Christmas means is in this gift everything that Christmas means is in this gift 30 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. Your Portrait Hixon Studio and Camera Shop 721 Mass. Ph. 41 last week by defeating Indiana 17-20 and Notre Dame 16-20. Jerry McNeal, KU, won first place in both meets in a time of 9:43.7. Against Indiana Verlyn Schmidt KU, ran second; Paul Baker, KU fifth; Bob Nicholson, KU, ninth, and Bob Cormack, KU. 10th. Against Notre Dame Schmidt finished third, Baker fourth, Nicholson eighth, and Cormack ninth. 6 Major Grid Teams Remain Undefeated New York —(U.P.)— UCLA, the highest scoring team in the nation, topped a dwindling total of 40 colleges which comprised football's perfect record list today. Outside of the Uclans, the only other major colleges still unbeaten and untied were Oklahoma, Arkansas, Ohio State, Miami (Fla.), and Cincinnati. UCLA, with seven straight victories, led all teams with a total of 292 points. NOW EXCLUSIVE WITH AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE INDEPENDENT This drycleaning miracle now available to YOU at no extra cost! 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Send a garment today Sta*Nu FINISHING PROCESS INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont 1903 Massachusetts K-State Downs Spunky KU, Laughlin, Rohde Play Well By LOUIS BUCK Manhattan—For three quarters and two minutes of the fourth, a scrappy band of visiting Jayhawks held the purple tide of Kansas State to an eight point lead before the roof fell in on them in the form of two touchdowns in the closing minutes, and gave the Wildcats a 28 to 6 victory Saturday in Memorial Stadium at Manhattan. The two intrastate rivals battled under cloudy skies in 40 degree weather before 21,000 screaming spectators until halfback Corky Taylor opened up the gap with two touchdown runs of 24 and 34 yards on passes from quarterback Jim Logsdon. Logsdon also set up the second Wildcat score in the second quarter passing to halftack Tony Addeo who crossed the goal untouched to give K-State a 14 to 0 halftime lead. In the first quarter after K-State kicked off to the Jayhawks, KU moved the ball for the first six minutes in ten plays to the Wildcat 27 yard line. On fourth down, center Dick Reich attempted a field goal but fell a few yards short. The lone Kansas touchdown came early in the fourth quarter after the Jayhawks had moved the ball 28 yards, and fullback Tom Webb carried over from the eight. Dick Reich's attempt at the extra point was wide which left the score 14 to 6 in favor of the Wildcats. Kansas State brought the ball 17 yards from their twenty when Taylor fumbled and the Jayhawks recovered. Two plays later, Bud Laughlin lost the ball to the Wildcats who controlled the pigskin for the remainder of the quarter. Both teams were scoreless at the end of the first period. KU's Ted Rohde opened the second quarter with a 73 yard punt to the Cat fifteen. In eleven plays, K-State covered the length of the field and scored with Bill Carrington going over from the one-foot line. Jim Rusher booted the extra point. The second Wildcat TD came after seven plays beginning on the State 41. Logsdon passed to Addoe for the third, matching the uprights for seven points. The third quarter became Kansas State versus Bud Laughlin for the Jayhawks as the powerful fullback began to pile up yardage. After four Wildcat downs and a punt by a player, the eleven high gear and led by Laughlin, moved the ball for four first downs in 16 plays. The Cats used their offense for four more downs, then the Kansas drive continued when Taylor was forced to kick. The Jayhawks used seven plays before Webb carried over for the score in the final quarter. The remainder of the game was all Kansas State as they poured across their two touchdowns through a weak Kansas defense with Rusher adding two conversions. The second TD came as a result of a fumble by John Anderson who had moved to the fullback spot. Rusher recovered on the Kansas 28 for the Wildcats. The second half for Kansas was by far one of their best so far this season as they gained 130 yards on the ground and passed for 53 more. In the first half, the Jayhawks only rushed for 9 yards plus 4 yards in the air. Neither team suffered any serious injuries during the contest. Coach Chuck Mather said, "All in all I think we played a pretty good game. However, we gave two of those downsights away too easy Big 7 Standings Conference | | W L | Pts. O.P | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 3 | 0 99 | | Nebraska | 3 | 1 87 46 | | Missouri | 2 | 1 86 46 | | Kansas State | 2 | 2 42 65 | | Colorado | 2 | 2 59 33 | | Iowa State | 1 | 3 61 97 | | Kansas | 0 | 4 12 153 | All Games 球 W L Pts. O.P. Oklahoma 6 0 161 42 Webska 4 2 121 72 Missouri 3 3 112 116 Kansas State 5 2 112 91 Colorado 5 2 206 51 Iowa State 3 4 144 124 Kansas 0 7 43 248 Statistics Page 5 | | KU | KS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 13 | 16 | | Pushing yardage | 148 | 238 | | Pushing yards left | 57 | 95 | | Passes attempted | 10 | 8 | | Passes completed | 5 | 4 | | Passes intercepted by | 0 | 1 | | Punts | 3 | 3 | | Punting average | 43 | 29 | | All passes left | 2 | 2 | | Yards penalized | 40 | 45 | | Penalties | 4 | 5 | K-State Score by Quarter Kansas U. 0 0 0 14–28 Kansas V. 0 0 0 6–28 Texas U. 30 0 0 0 K-State scoring. Touchdowns: Carrion- Brown. Kansas scoring. Touchdowns: Webb. 11 Games Played In Women's IM The fourth set of games in women's intramural basketball were played last Tuesday and Wednesday in Robinson gym. One more set of games will be played this week to determine the four winners. These four teams will then compete in a tournament to determine who will receive the championship trophy. Watkins 34. Douthart 14 Pat McClaskey playd a fast game for Douthart hall. Watkins hall swept over them, however, as Bless Spenser and Mary Else Spencer scored 14 points apiece. Kylem blocked her share of Douthart's baskets from her position at guard. Alpha Chi 17. Chi Q 8 Tri Delt 37, North College 19 The North College hall "No Cos" suffered an 18 point loss as Delta Delta Delta won their third straight game. Janetha Malzried, with Sally Evans and Gail Hoefer to back her up, scored 11 points for the "No Co's". Ginger Moomau with 11 points and Carol Stutz with 12 were the source of the Tri Delt power. Alpha Chi 11, Chi O 8 In a low scoring division IV game Alpha Chi Omega downed Chi Omega 17-8. Although she scored only twice, Nancy Garrity helped hold the Alpha Chi team down. Betty Miller sank 13 points for the winners. Kappa 41, ADDI 29 Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Alpha Delta Pi in a division I game. Leading the Kappa scoring were Ginny Lou Childs with 20 points and Ann Burton with 12 points. Alice Barling made 17 points for the ADPi's. Locksley 20, College Aces 17 Locksley hall led by Mary De-merritt edged the North College "College Aces" for a three point victory. Ellen Proudfit again proved her ability as she tossed in 10 points for the losers. Kanna 41. ADPi 29 Sellards 29, Miller 12 Sellards hall defeated Miller hall in a division III game. Martha Lawton with 16 points, supported by Donna Daisie and Carla Steffen, contributed much to the success of the winners. Helen Haize made over half of Miller's points. Theta 33, Jayettets 30 In a hard fought game Kappa Alpha Theta battled the Jayettes to a tie. The Jayettes made Pat Duncan scored 18 points for the Theta's and Pat Duncan scored 18 points for the Jayette's. Pi Phi 51, Alpha Phi 19 Pi Beta Phi rolled over Alpha Phi in a one-sided division V game. The Pi Phi Diane Klepper scored 33 points falling 3 points short of this year's woman's intramural basketball record. The Alpha Phi could not rush the Pi Phi despite Ruth Ann Sutton's efforts. Gamma Phi 34, Sigma Kappa 19 Gamma Phi Beta trounced Sigma Kappa in a fast division III game. Fran Swanson sank 20 points for the Gamma Phi and Mary Ann Tinkler threw in 10 points. Roberta Mellinger played a good game for Sigma Kappa. Six IM Teams Win Final Games S six games were played Friday as the intramural touch football season is rapidly drawing to a close. Four of the teams ended their season schedules with victories, and two teams won by forfeit. FRATERNITY "A" Delta Chi & Sigma Chi Delta Chi 6, Sigma Chi 0 After four quarters of scoreless ball the Delta Chi squad defeated Sigma Chi 6-0 in an overtime. Delta Chi racked up 51 yards in the overtime including their touchdown which came after a pass from Forrest Hoglund to John Spandauer. In its four tries Sigma Chi could gain only 4 yards. INDEPENDENT "A" 2, oread 6 Jim Hemphill threw two touchdown passes as the Air Force ROTC team, downed Oread 12-6. The Oread score came on a 30-ward pass from Rocky Leiser to Tiles Wright. AFROTC 12 Oread 6 69ers 1, Phi Chi In the second independent "A" game of the afternoon, Phi Chi forfeited to the 69ers 1-0 as they were unable to field the required eight men. 69'ers L Phi Chi 0 MROTC Y TMCA 0 The Navy ROTC squad defeated the YMCA team 1-4 with YMCA forfeited the second game of the day. FRAERNTUM 'RE' Phi Gam 19, Kappa Sig 0 Harlan Hise, Mark Nardyz, and Bill Cullen caught first, second, and third quarter touchdown passes from Bill Blair as Phi Gamma delta defeated Kappa Sigma 19-0. Blair also kicked an extra point for the Phi Gam scoring. Dick Rumsey and Phil Rein played an excellent defensive game as the Kappa Sig squad was unable to break the strong Phi Gam defense. Alpha Tau Omega scored the hard way to defeat Beta Theta P1-6. ATO scored when ATO punted and the Beta safety man fumbled the ball. The ball bounced into the hands of Richard Billings before hitting the ground and Billings scored a touchdown. The game winning extra point was then thrown by John Walz to Gene Kurtz. The Beta score came on a pass from Curt Nettels to Ennis Phillips. IM Schedule (Today) FRATERNIY "A" (Playoffs) Field 1, Beta vs. Phi Gam Field 2, ATO vs. DU Field 3, Phi Delt vs. Delts Field 4, Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa (Tomorrow) FRATERNITY "B" Field 6, Phi Delt vs. Beta II Feld 7, Beta I vs. Delts INDEPENDENT "A" Field 2, Battenfeld vs. 69'ers Field 3, Jolliffe vs. Oread Monchoncia 46, Foster-Hodder 41 In a close division II game, Monchoncia hall defeated Foster-Hodder halls by four points. Jean Orr scored 18 Monchoncia points, and Janet Shepherd made 15 points. Billie Schuetz, playing her usual fast game, tossed in 29 points for the losers. Eye 目 YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated should be checked. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass Monday, Nov. 1, 1954 University Daily Kansan ALMOST IN THE CLEAR-Bud Laughlin (No. 34) almost breaks into the open for a Kansas touchdown against Kansas State Saturday. The two unidentified K-State players (one is behind the other) brought Laughlin to the turf after he made a nice gain. KU-K-State Game Gridiron Setting Perfect For Big Intrastate Duel —Kansan photo by George Gribble By LOUIS BUCK 34 Along the first of September as the baseball season bigns to drag, the sports enthusiast begins to turn his thoughts to the gridiron when memories of fall, fur coats, thermos bottles, and cool, crisp air fill his mind in anticipation of the coming football season. This scene was almost perfectly portrayed at Manhattan Saturday when the Kansas State Wildcats met the Jayhawks for the classic intrastate contest. The conditions at the 51st meeting of the two schools were ideal for the football fan who dreams of the game and the beauty which surrounds it. The temperature stood at 47 degrees at kickoff time with a typical cloudy autumn sky overhead. Across the field from the KU section the Wildcat cheering group were seated wearing purple sweaters and waving chrysanthemums. Coach Chuck Mather appeared in the autumn spirit on the field as he sported a long top coat with a thick fur collar. The Jayhawks added color to the scene in their groupup and parkas to keep out the cool 15 mile per hour breeze which swept through the stadium. Twenty-one thousand people were on their feet each time the two elevens moved near the goal line. At times the cheering became almost deafening when the purple and white teams moved the ball to the fan's delight. Before the contest began, the TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. 710 Mass. Ph. 13 IN AT 9 - OUT AT 5 EARL RIGDON OFFICE MACHINES CO. KU and K-State bands added more color to the scene as they moved on the field for the National Anthem which they played together under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley. Both bands also performed during the half, forming pictures and letters with a musical background. The Wildcats were hosts to two groups who sat in reserved sections to view the contest. Over 200 Kansas newspaper editors attended from all over the state. Genuine PAPER-MATE PEN Silvered-Tip REFILLS in Red • Green • Blue • Black Only 49¢ each BLACK THIS IS THE ONLY GERONIMO PRECISION MAKE REFILL MADE BY PAPER MATE FOR DELUXE MOUSE "BARKERS APPROVED" PAPER-MATE PEN THIS CARTIDGE ALLOY IT'S NEW MODEL 49¢ NO TRUSTING PERMANENT Exclusive new Paper-Mate Silvered-Tip Refill means smoother, faster writing! Just 10 seconds to insert...never blots...dries instantly. Get Paper- Mate Refills wherever pens are sold. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 1, 1954 Marginal Districts Hold Fate of House in Voting Washington—(U.P.)—The decision voters make in what politicians call "marginal"—or balance of power—districts will determine largely whether the Republicans or Democrats win control of the House of Representatives in tomorrow's balloting. A sweep of these toss-up districts—an extremely, unlikely occurrence The "marginal districts" are those that sometimes go Republican and sometimes Democratic. There are 75 or 80 of these scattered across the country from Massachusetts to California. The real battlegrounds, as far as House control is concerned, are the populous states of California, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Illinois, and Michigan. But there are districts closely divided between Democratic and Republican voters in other states, too—Washington, New Jersey, Indiana, Missouri, Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia, Utah, and Wisconsin. Following are a few which might normally be expected to provide adequate shelter. New York—several close districts switch frequently from one side to the other. Among those which are considered close in this election are the 1st and 2nd and the 1st and 42nd. All of these except the 6th are now held by Republicans. Pennsylvania—A dozen districts, most of them now held by Republicans, appear to be closely contested this year. These include the 5th, 6th, 10th, 11th, 14th, 19th, 22nd, and 25th. All but the 5th and 14th are now held by Republicans. California—The 6th, 12th, 18th, and 21st districts of California are among those which might switch from one party to the other. The 6th district is now represented by Rep. Robert L. Condon, a Democrat who was denied national party support after he failed to get a security clearance from the Atomic Energy commission. The other three districts currently are represented by Republicans. Ohio-The 2nd, 3rd, 15th, and 19th have seen lively campaigns. All except the 15th were represented by Republicans in the last Congress. Indiana—Republicans seek to maintain their House delegation at its present strength of 10 Republicans, one Democrat. However, Democrats have made a strong pitch to oust Republicans in the 3rd and 8th districts. Virginia—Democrats hope to unseat the three Republicans elected congress from Virginia in 1952. They beat the 6th, 9th, and 10th districts. Washington—Democrats have their eyes on seats now held by Republicans in the 1st, 2nd and 5th districts. Iranian Sets Talk on Reds "The Containment of Communism in the Middle East" will be the subject of a public lecture Thursday sponsored by the department of political science. Amir Birjandi, educator and agricultural development worker in Iran, will speak. There is no charge for the meeting, at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Mr. BIRJANDI is on a six-week lecture tour sponsored by American Friends of the Middle East, Inc. His education in Iran was in American-operated schools. His career in that country has included the deanship of an agricultural college, duties in the Iranian ministry of education and directorship of the Near Ease Foundation's educational program in rural Iran. He was in the United States as a Fulbright scholar at the University of Wisconsin in 1950. House Decoration Deadline Wednesday Organized houses planning to decorate for homecoming are asked to register promptly at the office of the dean of women. Miss Mary Hardman, assistant dean, and decorations committee chairman, said the deadline for entries is 5 p.m. Wednesday. Engineer to Give Talk on Casting George Scherer, chief engineer for Cramer Posture Chair company of Kansas City, will address a meeting of the chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 300 Fowler shops. Mr. Scherer's subject will be "The Development of the Aluminum Permanent Casting Process." He also will present a demonstration of permanent mold casting on a permanent mold machine that he and the Cramer company donated to the engineering shop practice department. Members of the Kansas City chapter of ASTE have been invited. Convention to Hear Radio Tape Recording A tape recording of the KFKUV—KANU Jayhawk School of the Air program, Playtime, will be heard at the Kansas State Teacher's Association convention, to be held Nov. 4-5 in Topeka. Miss Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, directs the program. Miss Helen Norwood's third grade class at Pinckney grade school is featured on the tape. Use Kansan Classified Ads. CALL 498 We're Never Late ROGERS' Laundry & CLEANERS 1407 MASS. STREET - Phone 498 K.U.'s Favorite for 17 Years Standard Oil of California, chemical and mechanical engineers, geologists, and geophysicists. Interviews Standard Oil company; Whiting, Ind., chemical and mechanical engineers. The Maytag company, mechanical and industrial engineering majors. Tuesday, Shell Oil company, chemicals and machinery engineers, geologists, and geophysicists. Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies today through Friday: Monday, Shell Oil company; production and exploration, chemical mechanical, electrical, geological mining, and petroleum engineers Also engineering physics and geology majors. Wednesday, Linde Air products, mechanical, chemical, electrical, industrial, metallurgical, and other chemists. Also chemists and physicians. ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS Cessna aircraft, aeronautical, mechanical, and other interested engineers. 1 TWO WILL BE ELECTED—Two of these six candidates will be elected as freshman representatives to the AWS Senate in Wednesday's elections. From left to right, front row, are Sandra James, Shirley Ward, and Megan Lloyd; back row, Susan Frederick, Dianne Hays, and Marilyn Haize, all college freshmen. Thursday, Humble Oil company, group meeting at 7 p.m. in 102 Marvin. Friday, Humble Oil company chemical, electrical, mechanical petroleum, mining, and metallurgical engineers. Also applied mechanics majors, chemists, and physicists. Aerofin corporation, mechanical chemical, and petroleum engineers. ORDER NOW THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1896 Your college graduation ring, a recognized symbol of your achievement, in 10 Kt. gold. Wide choice of stones. --officer and two soldiers were assassinated at Kenchela and Batina and two night policemen were shot in Kabylie. Heavy Weight Gold $3000 Med. Weight Gold $2500 Rowland's Book Store 1401 OHIO ST. Bombing, Arson in Algeria By Anti-French Terrorists Algiers, Algeria—U.P.B—Anti-French terrorists struck suddenly in Algeria early today and French authorities said five soldiers and police were assassinated. More than half a million dollars worth of property was damaged or destroyed in bombings and incendiary fires. A major wave of unrest swept France's most important North African possession. Police reported 30 bombings and arson attempts during the night. Most of the violence erupted in the area around Constantine. 190 miles east of Algiers. Both Morocco to the west and Tunisia to the East were scenes of bloodshed and widespread terrorism earlier this year, but little if any trouble had been reported from Algeria. An official communique said an Gov. Gen. Roger Leonard announced that "measures of protection and repression called for by the situation have been immediately put into effect." An official communique issued this morning said "perfect calm" has been restored. Police said a link is being sought between the unprecedented and obviously well-organized outrages and the terrorism that has plagued the protectorates of Tunisia and Morocco. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Just 22 More Days till Thanksgiving Vacation FLY From Kansas City To: Round trip, tax included Sky Tourist First Class Washington, D. C. $101.20 $126.14 Phoenix, Ariz. 112.20 148.50 Philadelphia 107.80 137.17 New Orleans 98.89 Des Moines 25.63 - Steamship Lines FAMILY DAYS — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Head of family pays full fare—wife and children 12 through 21 years of age pay half fare. - Conducted Tours — Domestic and Foreign - Air Lines — Domestic and Foreign - Air Lines — Domestic and Foreign Reserve Now for 1955 Steamship Sailings The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Sts. 8th & Massachusetts Sts. Telephone 30 YMCA, YWCA to Get Part of Campus Chest Page 7 University Daily Kansan (Editor's Note—This is the sixth in a series of articles telling of organizations supported by the Campus Chest.) The YMCA and YWCA, nondenominational organizations that are interested in every student on the campus, will each receive five per cent, $384.65, of the Campus Chest goal this year. The organizations carry out an extensive program for regular, graduate, and foreign students, as well as faculty. Both groups are under the direction of paid executive secretries. William Allaway handles the YMCA, and Mrs. William Allaway is in charge of the YWCA. Besides co-ordinating activities, the secretaries are available for personal conferences. The YMCA and YWCA cooperate on social activities and other projects. Once a month they hold joint all-membership meetings. This year they organized a graduate student club and are helping with the Lawrence Christian Rural Overseas program. The YMCA is planning to invite foreign students to discuss their countries at monthly symposiums, and they will sponsor a field trip to Wichita for foreign students to visit schools and factories. The YWCA will place foreign students in Lawrence homes during Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. They cooperate with the CCUN and World University service on the campus. For faculty members, the YMCA holds luncheon forums with guest speakers every two weeks. To better acquaint faculty and students, the group sponsors "Fire-sides" through which faculty members visit in organized houses. As a service to the Lawrence community, the YMCA sends food to needy families at Christmas, and this year they are helping with leadership of Cub Scouts. The YWCA sews at the community sewing center, makes tray favors for hospitals, provides a baby sitting bureau, and gives a party for underprivileged children. They plan to sing carols at hospitals during the Christmas season. Both the YMCA and YWCA have commission groups which meet weekly to discuss such topics as Christian living, community service, and current events. As campus activities, the YMCA participates in intramural sports, and YWCA members help at the polls during campus elections. The YMCA sponsors the Rock Chalk Revue. The organizations are planning a trip to the United Nations in April. They will visit the security council and have meetings with United Nations representatives. Members interested in religious vocations will have an opportunity to visit the Chicago Theological seminary in November. In January the groups are sponsoring a ski trip in Colorado. The National Student Assembly of the YMCA and YWCA will be held at KU from Dec. 27 to Jan. 2. Approximately 1,500 representatives from over the United States will attend. The activities of the YMCA and YWCA are so varied that almost every person on the campus can find an interest. The money that the groups receive from the Campus Chest will directly help KU students. Prosecution Trys To Unseat Juror Cleveland-(U.P.) Prosecution attorneys seeking to convict Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard of the first degree murder of his wife promised a vigorous fight today to unseat a juror who pleaded guilty to a morals charge 11 years ago. The juror was James R. Manning, 38, who admitted in 1943 to "occupying an automobile for the purposes of lewdness" with a 16-year-old boy. His wife, Mrs. Ferne Manning, said he would appear in court today when the trial resumes after a weekend recess because "he's no coward." "Certainly, he'll go to court," she told reporters. "That's what he's supposed to do." Assistant prosecutors John J. Mahon said the state's fight to unseat Manning would be delayed until two alternate jurors are selected this morning. He said the trial would resume "as if nothing had happened." Mr. Mahon indicated he wante first to seat the two alternates, so if he is successful in ousting Manning someone will be available immediately to replace him. "We certainly would have gotten him off the jury if we had known about the morals charge," Mr. Mahon said. "We're still going to try to get him off. How we do it, however, remains to be settled." An anonymous telephone call to the prosecutor's office Friday disclosed Manning's conviction. Being a misdeanator, it did not disqualify him from service on the jury that will try Sheppard on charges he murdered his pregnant wife last July 4. Use Kansan Classified Ads. CLASSIFIED ADS BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Mills, Glinka. 1911 Tennessee. 1363M WMF-II. BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics for American Service Co., 616 Vt. tf 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. tt TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 27171. tf TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. t/ WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. for estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadl Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12- TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tt QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE on all typing needs. Themes, theses, daily assignments, etc. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Ellis, 1341% Mass. Ph. 3748-73. 11-5 LET ME DO YOUR TYPING in my Phone 118. My service at reasonable Phone 118. 11-4 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less day days days Additional words 500 499 498 Additional words 1c 2c 3c 25 words or less ... 5uc Additional words ... 2c 2e All orders come on order 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 by car. Business ... Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. WANTED MALE STUDENT to share apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, breakfast preferred for studying. Your share of rent $30 a month. Write Box BH in care of Kansan. THE ALPHA CHIS KNOW who took the clock. Dear friends, please return of the Dean of Men will have to take the necessary action. 11-1 PORTABLE RADIO SALE! This adv. is worth $5 on any new Motorola Portable radio at B. F. Goodrich store, 929 Mass. Offer expires Oct. 31. 11-2 WASHING & IRONING—Free pickup and delivery. Also diaper service. Smitty's Laundromat, East 23rd, phone 4776. 11-3 FOR SALE Sunset HAND-TAILORED SUIT XUIT Size 36- medium. Phone 746-M. 11-2 HIGH CHAIR, well constructed, good condition. Call 682-W. 11-2 Sunset W. on 6th st. Ph. 3313 FAMILY NIGHT Yvonne Richard DeCarlo Green the DESERT HAWK plus THE BIG HEAT RED NOT! GLENN FOOD CLOSURE GRAHAM HOUSTON BOUMDO THE BIG HEAT RED HOT! MISCELLANEOUS GLENN FORD GLORIA GRAMIHE JOCLEYN BRANDO TRANSPORTATION WILL THE YOUNG MAN who took pictures of Alpha KappaLambda in the Pine room on carnival night please contact the fraternity, phone 1315. 11-2 TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Airport transfers. View trips arranged as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tl TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skype-coy and family day rates. Ask me Miss Rose Gleesmanam. Nation Bath and campamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th Bath and Phone 300. tf DO YOU HAVE GUARANTEED transportation? For now or used cars from K.C.'s largest factory dealership write c.G.E.L. Kansan. 11-5 BROWN HAND-TOOLED LEATHER PURSE, in Strong hail, Thursday. If found return to Kansan office. Student needs I.D. card. 10-29 FOR RENT SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT, suitable for couple. Wm. Paschal. 848. Saline, To-Neah. LOST Monday, Nov. 1, 1954 Commercial Convenience JAYHAWKER M.E.W. Real Estate COUDSHRED CRAFTS NOW • 2-7-9 "SITTING BULL " VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru WED ALEX GUINESS "The Malta Story" As a result of the bad weather, the tower, which is 1,000 feet tall, was hidden from view and the birds who were flying low to escape the weather, hit the tower, suffering fatal head and neck injuries. Investigations were made immediately and a large number of birds were sent in to the Ornithology department, the greatest number being by the Topeka Audubon society. Ornithology Group Solves Mystery of Dead Birds During the latter part of September, several hundred birds were found dead one mile west of Topeka near the WIBW-TV tower, their death being somewhat of a mystery. Since then, however, the University department of Ornithology has carried on extensive work concerning the matter and has partly solved it. It is not yet known whether the red lights on the tower attracted the birds or not. To date approximately 1,100 birds have been sent in, with 188 being prepared as study skins, 75 as skeletons, and the rest being discarded after they were weighed and identified according to species. The purpose of the investigation was to determine where the birds were migrating from. This is done by examining the bird for amount of fat. Because a bird builds up fat in preparation for migration, you can tell how far it has traveled by the amount of fat left on it. The next step is determining what species the bird belongs to. As certain species of birds are found only in definite areas of the country, they can determine quite accurately where the bird is from. By these two methods the Ornithology department discovered that the birds migrated from directly Kashmir to Lake and the Rocky Mountain regions. Most of the birds were small, the largest being a blue wing teal. Conducting the studies was Dr. H. B. Tordopp, head of the department of Ornithology. Others were Robert Dickerman, museum collector; Robert Mengel, consulting bibliographer of the Ellis ornithological library in Watson library, and graduate students S. G. Van Hoose, J. W. Hardy, and G. E. Wolfenden. Engineer Professors Attend Exposition Prof. Kenneth E. Rose and Prof. Paul G. Hausman of the School of Engineering and Architecture are attending the National Metals exposition at Chicago. It will close Friday. Reading, Study Lab Begins Today A new series of six-week courses in reading and study methods will begin next Monday in the Reading and Study laboratory in the basement of Fraser hall. More than 125 students are now enrolled in one of the three programs offered, according to Dr. H. P. Smith, director of the clinic. These services are available to University students without cost and are conducted on a voluntary basis. The course is designed to assist students improve reading speed and comprehension, build vocabulary, take more effective notes, prepare for examinations, and write better term papers. No outside preparation is necessary for the classes, which meet three times weekly on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for the regular 50-minute period. Glee Club to Have Picnic The Women's Glee club will have a picnic at 5 p.m. today in Lincoln park. Mary Joe Huyck, education junior, is president of the club. Granada PHONE 041 NOW 2-7-9 Robert TAYLOR Janet LEIGH George RAFT TOUGH COP vs. MOB VIGILENCE! IN M.G.M'S ROGUE COP Cartoon Sports News Cartoon - Sports - News IT'S ALL ABOUT A MAN - ABOUT - TOWN AND A GIRL ABOUT 18 YOU'LL HOWL AS ALL YELL BREAKS LOOSE! SUSAN SLEPT HERE TECHNICOLOR Dick POWELL · Debbie REYNOLDS ADULTS 65c CHILDREN 25c PATEE PHONE 321 Danny Kave "Hans Christian Andersen" YOU'LL HOWL AS ALL YELL BREAKS LOOSE! SUSAN SLEPT HERE TECHNICOLOR Dick POWELL·Debbie REYNOLDS PATEE PHONE 321 Danny Kaye "Hans Christian Andersen" SHOWS —7 and 9:07 TONITE Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. I, 1954 Homecoming Planners Ready Weekend Event The many events of the "Show Your Spirit" homecoming celebration Friday and Saturday are taking final shape, Dr. William Conboy, general chairman, said today. Twenty-seven queen candidates will meet with judges and guests for a coffee from 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. today at the Student Union, Mrs. Sidney M. Johnson and Mrs. Robert Beer will pour. "It will be difficult for the candidates to identify the judges," according to Dr. Sidney M. Johnson, queen committee chairman. "They will mingle with the guests and actually only the chairman of the judges will know all the members of the panel. The panel will narrow the field of nominees to ten, with whom they'll meet Thursday for a final selection of queen and two attendants. The Student Union will be home- coming headquarters. Registration for alumni will begin at 4:30 p.m. Friday and continue through the week end. Coffee and doughnuts will be served guests beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The queen and attendants will greet alumni and friends. The Union will serve a buffet luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the ballroom. Immediately after the football game with Nebraska, there will be a social hour in the main lounge, with cider and doughnuts. The homecoming dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Student Union. The J. McShaunn band from Kansas City will play. Decorations will follow the football theme. The queen and attendants and several acts will be presented at intermission. Sixty men from each of the Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC units will join with the KU band in pregame ceremonies. Each unit will have its colors, which will be presented during the playing of the national anthem. Geneticist Visits Speaks Today Alterations in the size of mice, achieved by tampering with the creature's heredity, is part of the work of a prominent British geneticist who will lecture at 4 p.m. today in 101 Snow. Dr. D. S. Falconer of the Institute of Animal Genetics at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland will speak on 'The Inheritance of Size.' Some of the freaks which Dr. Falconer has produced, including fat mice, giant mice, and dwarf mice, are by-products of his efforts to discover more about heredity and correlated factors. The Monday afternoon lecture will be his only official public appearance and the public is invited. He will be here, however. Saturday through Wednesday conferring with Dr. J. A Weir, associate professor of zoology, on research in which they both are interested. He will also visit some of the KU departments. The British geneticist is traveling in the United States on a Kellog Foundation fellowship, visiting university and private genetics laboratories from coast to coast. He will go from Lawrence to the University of Iowa at Ames. Gross Retail Trade High for the State Significantly improved Kansas business in June, July, and August has put the gross volume of 1954 retail trade ahead of the first seven months in 1953. The University Bureau of Business Research reports. Sales tax collections show that sales through August increased 1.2 per cent over the same 1953 period. Sales tax collections on August, 1954, business were up 2.1 per cent over August, 1953, totaling $3,514,-874. However, normal seasonal declines dropped the month's sales 5.9 per cent below those in July. International Club Has Costume Party False faces and costumes were in order as the International club presented a Halloween party Saturday. Dancing and games were participated in by an approximately equal number of foreign and American students. American students conducted the games. A short business meeting preceded the party. Use Kansan Classified Ads. Parley Planned By IAWS Officials The University IAWS steering committee met with the national officers of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students Saturday to plan for its national convention on the University campus the second week next April. Kansas officers of IAWS are Betty Lou Gard, president; Pat Pierson, vice president; Joan Rosenwald, secretary, and Jan Grading, treasurer. Alberta Johnson is the national convention chairman. Visiting national officers to the steering committee were Jacqueline Sterner, Ohio state, executive secretary; Nancy Sheeh, Louisiana Polytechnic institute; Nancy Stein, Northwestern university, and Darlene Clayton, California. Khaki cloth formally was adopted by the Army for uniforms in 1898. Homecoming Edition Of Kansan Readied The homecoming edition of the Daily Kansan will come out Friday morning, Nov. 5. The 44-page supplement, consisting chiefly of campus and homecoming feature stories, will be in three sections—general news, sports, and society. Unlike last year's edition, there will not be a special section devoted to pictures, although there will be a great many pictures in each section. The feature stories will be written by students of Reporting II and Reporting I. 'Migration' Tickets on Sale Regional Exams In Psychology Set Ticket sales for the Missouri-Kansas football game will close Wednesday. The trip to Columbia Mo., will be an official migrator sponsored by the KuKus and is open to all students. Information about bus rides to the game will be available Nov. 10. Regional examinations for diplomate candidates of the American Board of Examiners in Professional Psychology will be given Nov. 11-12 at the Guidance bureau under supervision of Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education. The diploma is the highest recognition for psychologists. It is given in three areas of psychology—counseling and guidance, industrial psychology and clinical psychology. There now are five diplomates on the Lawrence campus of KU: Dr. Cottle and Dr. Austin H. Turney, counseling and guidance, and Dr. Anni Frankl, Dr. Martin Scheerer, and Dr. M. Erik Wright, clinical psychology. On April 3, 1882, a lieutenant and sergeant of the U.S. Army explored the north coast of Greenland with a team of eight sled dogs. Low . . . and behold! The motoramic Chevrolet for '55 Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at the low-cost car —and just look what happened! NOW BEING SHOWN! The Bel Air Sport Coupe—one of 14 new Fisher Body beauties in three new series 8 The valve-in-head V8 as only the valve-in- head leader can build it! Now Chevrolet introduces the "Turbo-Fire V8"! High horsepower (162), high-compression (8 to 1), high performance and surprisingly high gas mileage! Available with standard transmission, or with the extra-cost options of Overdrive or Powerglide. 6 You can choose from two new sixes, too! Now Chevrolet and General Motors have come up with a completely new idea: to build a car that offers the very newest styling, the most modern features, and the finest performance. It's something that took a lot of doing and that only the world's leading car builders could do. Everything's new in this Motoramic Chevrolet from its lower top, right down to its tubeless tires. Come see it! The last word in six-cylinder performance! New "Blue-Flame 136" teamed with Powerglide and a new "Blue-Flame 123" with standard transmission or Overdrive. Chevrolet DENTAL SURGERY More than a new car-a new concept of low-cost motoring! See the Motoramic Chevrolet at Your Chevrolet Dealer's Topeka, Ks. 10 Chosen Finalists in Homecoming Queen Contest Homecoming queen finalists selected last night are back row left to right: Sheila Truel, fine arts sophomore, Lockley hall; Ruth Simpson, college senior, Templin hall. Joy Brewer, college senior, Pi Beta Phi; Betty Davis, school of medicine senior, Kappa Alpha Theta; front row left to right: Carol Curt, college sophomore, Miller hall; Barbara Dell Yennie, college sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Marjorie Woodson, college sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta. Jackie Jaquis, fine arts sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Janet Severin, college junior, Delta Gamma. Not pictured: Donna Francis, fine arts senior, Alpha Delta Pi. Three finalists will be presented at the Jayhawk Follies Friday night and the homecoming queen will be announced at that time. 14 Daily hansan Kansan photo by Bill Taggart 52nd Year. No. 35 LAWRENCE, KANSAS I'll give you a copy. Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1954 Kansan photo WHICH WAY DID HE VOTE—George Docking, gubernatorial candidate from Lawrence, is shown preparing to cast his ballot in today's Kanasan photo election. ELECTION RETURNS Washington — (U.P.)— Voters turned out in multitudes that may top 10,000,000 today to pass mid-term judgement on President Eisenhower's Republican administration. It was good voting weather in the West but raw and mean in the Midwest and East. The East's nasty violence brought the voters, away from, the polls. The poll takers figured the Democrats on top in this congressional election year, but indications were that the trend will not be definite for hours after the polls close. Many precincts, in fact, reported heavier than usual balloting. Early voting was heavy in New York—up 16 per cent in some precincts, an average of 10 per cent in others. Emporia, Kan. — (U.P.)— Democrat George Docking took a 33-29 vote lead today in incomplete, unofficial See Page 3 For Election Roundup For Congress the fragmentary vote favored Rep. Ed H. Rees, Republican of Emporia, over Democrat Robert M. Green of El Dorado 33-30. Other early partial results from voting: Sen. Andrew F. Schoepel, Republican incumbent, gained a 28-24 margin over George McGill, Democrat, for U.S. senator in the same polling places. returns from two Emporia precincts in the race for Kansas governor. Attorney general-Harold R. Fatzzer, Republican 31, Russ B. Anderson, Democrat 30. Lieutenant governor—George J. Hart, Democrat, 31, John McCuish, Republican, 30. Hart's Location, N.H. —(U.P.) This tiny White Mountain hamlet voted 6-4 in favor of the Democrats today after favoring the Republicans by one vote in 1952. Hart's Location, the first community in the nation to cast its ballots in today's elections, voted at 12:01 a.m. EST and the votes were counted at 12:07 a.m. Red Chinese Beginning New Island Attacks Taipei, Formosa — (U.P.)— Chinese Communist warplanes and artillery unleashed new attacks today against the Tachen island group, Chiang Kai-shek's northernmost possessions. Five Russian-built twin-engine bombers bombed Tachen's north anchor while Communist batteries on Toumen island resumed the heavy shelling begun yesterday. Nationalist sources said Red artillery hurled thousands of shells at the tiny island. There were no immediate reports of casualties. The Reds shelled the island for eight hours yesterday. The Tachen islands lie slightly more than 200 miles from the northern tip of Formosa. The Red attack gave rise to fears among Nationalist officials that an invasion might be imminent. Freshman Elections Set for Tomorrow Five polling places are to be set up for the freshmen elections to be held tomorrow. The polling places will be located in the rotunda of Strong hall, Lindley, Marvin, Fraser, and the Union building. Homecoming Books Available for Alumni Homecoming booklets, listing the entire schedule of events for the two-day affair Nov. 5 and 6, are available at the Alumni Office and the Dean of Women's office in Strong hall. Available to individuals and organized groups to send to alumni and friends of the University, the booklet contains a map showing the location of all the decorated houses, with suggested routes to help keep traffic moving. Weather Election day brought Kansas the coldest weather of fall. The mercury fell to a minimum of 7 degrees at Hill City last night. The temperature climbed this morning, but the State Weather bureau forecasts cloudiness over Western Kansas tonight with some rain or snow tomorrow. > Candidates for offices to be chosen tomorrow are: For president, George Swank, architecture; Edward Kohler, engineering and Ralph Varnum, college. For vice president, James Schultz, college, and Maxwell Woodburn, college. For secretary are Lee Woodard, college, and Sherlie Steffens, fine arts. For treasurer, Marilyn Nelson, college; Phil Williams, college, and Ray Wyatt, fine arts. AGI candidates for the ASC senate are John Harrison, engineering, and Sandra James, college, Pogo candidates are Robert Hartley, college, and Sheila Nation, fine arts. AGI candidates for the House of Representatives are Lawrence Thomas, college; John Casson, engineering; Donna Daisie, Shirley Ward, and Christa Schmidt, all in the college, and Jane Hewitt, fine arts. Pogo candidates for the House are William Keeler and Larry Underwood, both in the college: Patricia Wentworth, Barbara Meinke, Penelope Ensminger, all in the college, and Carolyn Cochran, fine arts. Francis Hopes to Be Another Caniff A second Bibler? — right now, perhaps, but someday a second Milton Caniff. That's a capsule sketch of Colan Francis, college freshman who this year has drawn several cartoons on campus affairs for the Kansan. "When I graduate, I plan to do a serial comic strip about a psychologist. I took psychology in high school and thought it would be a good subject for a different kind of stir." he said. He plans psychology courses in action to his commercial art major at KU. Listing Milton Caniff as the cartoonist who has influenced him most, he said he had been fascinated with comic books since he was six years old—long before he could understand all the words under the pictures. "My parents are very interested in my ambition. They made it possible for me to enroll in an art correspondence course, as well as take two years of art in high school and major in it here at the University." While in high school, he had cartoons published in several magazines. Among them was the American Cartoonist. Colon, from Hiawatha, is pledged to Pl Kappa fraternity. -Kansan Photo by Larry Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 2. 1954 Today is Election Day Today is E-day. That is, election day. Despite what you may have heard or read it is an important off-year election we're holding today, for its outcome will determine just what the American people think of President Eisenhower—whether he's extremely popular still as he was when elected President, or whether the people are beginning to lose faith and confidence in him. Most pollsters and predictors see a Democratic gain in the offing. This is not unusual, as the "out" party usually picks up seats in the off-year election. However, most of them think the gain will be enough for the Democrats to gain control of Congress, and if this happens it will be only the third time in this century that it has happened. Of the 37 Senate seats at stake in today's election. 14 Democratic seats are considered safe—in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia. West Virginia, Rhode Island, and two in North Carolina. Five Republican seats are considered safe—two in New Hampshire and one each in Kansas, Nebraska, and South Dakota. This means that the election actually hinges on what happens in the 18 "key" races. These races are in California, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon, and Wyoming. And so tomorrow we will know how it all turned out—how the American voter feels about the present administration and how his feelings have changed since 1952, if they have. Every vote is an important vote, so again we urge all students who are eligible voters to go to the polls today and cast their ballots. The Kansan staff will be spending a long night in the newsroom tonight in order that we may bring you as complete and up-to-the-minute information as possible on the election results. —Court Ernst Our Turnpike Fiasco To the majority of Kansas citizens, the Kansas Turnpike will indeed be a magnificent improvement. But little do these people know about the internal facts behind the case. These facts cannot be brought to light now. They may be in the near future, if and when an enterprising governor is elected to office and has the intestinal fortitude to do something about the whole mess. If the facts in the case could be brought to light now, the election picture in Kansas would be abruptly changed, giving the Democrats a glimmer of hope which it doesn't seem they have now. But, sorry as it may be, the whole case doesn't seem close to exposure. A glimpse at what is to come, however, can be obtained by simply observing the change that will be taking place in the near future. One has already been made, and some discussion has already been brought to light about this one point, which is alarmingly small compared with the whole picture. For instance, the new manager of the turnipwil will receive a yearly salary of $25,000. That is merely a $15,500 raise from his previous job. In this new job, the manager will have charge of 236 miles of highway. Before, he had charge of 9,370 miles. (It might be argued, too, that he didn't take care of it very well.) And while the people of the state might think this is an improvement aimed for their benefit, they are sadly mistaken. It is merely another political extravaganza, this one worth millions of dollars. -Ken Bronson YOU REALLY OUGHT TO DELIVER THE MAIL, CHUG-CHUG... YOU IS IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE BUSINESS. THE KIND OF MAIL I GOT IT'S A PUBLIC SERVICE DO I DON'T DEE-LINER IT--- CDDR 1904 WAIT MEHY YOU REALLY OUGHT TO DELIVER THE MAIL, CHUG-CHUG... YOU IS IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE BUSINESS. THE KIND OF MAIL I GOT, IT'S A PUBLIC SERVICE DOC. DON'T DEE-LIVER IT... BUT THINK OF THE TRIAL, THE HEARTBREAK, AYE, THE DANGER, YOU'D OF SAVED DEACON IF YOU'D DEE-LIVERED HIS INVITATION TO HIS OWN WEDDING! WHAT DANGER? CAPER 1925 WALT REILLY WHY, HE GOT SHORT NOTICE AN' RUN OFF INTO THE BACK COUNTRY AN' GOT CAPTURED BY OL INDIAN CHARLIE AN' FRIEND ... WILL, MIGS BOOMBAH PURSOOT HIM AN' BROUGHT HUM BACK ALIVE, DINT SHE? THAT'S THE DANGER I MEAN! HE GOT A GOOD HEAD START THE MOUNT OF REACHED ALASKA AN' Couldn't OF BEEN EX-TRADIATED 'CAUSE' ITS STILL A FORN COUNTRY OR SOMETHIN'. OH To the Editor: . . . Letters . . . The brigade is over, What did it do? Where's the pride Of old KU? All games lost, Not a single win. And yet we brag. We'll bash 'em on Like a gray-haired spinster After a ring. It you ain't got him yet, Don't brag, by jing! Daris Cheriaki To the Editor: Here's one for you, too: Whiskey, whiskey, Gin, gin,gin— KU plays like Errol Flynn (Dirty, dirty, dirty!) Disrespectfully yours, A KS "buddy cat." To the students of KU: I am sure that you all enjoyed sending the post cards, and we got a kick out of receiving them; but a thought for the day. Why was the money (spent for the cards) thrown away on foolishness? Could it not have been given for a worthy purpose such as research on cancer, aid for polio victims, or donations to the Red Cross? I think the students of today should think before they do things. It's so much more worthwhile that way A sophomore at Kansas State Pioneers on the Atlantic islands of Bermuda were delighted, to find enormous flocks of the plump, edible cahow, a member of the petrel family. These "silly wilde birds" as the hunters called them, "would fall downe, offering themselves to be caught faster than they could be killed." Large numbers were destroyed, and for a time the bird was believed to be extinct. The cahow, however, has become wiser. Survivors now avoid man. BUMPER CROP BUMPER CROP YOU KIDS QUIT SCUFFLING ...YA WANNA GET HURT? University or Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Division, University Press 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 on Monday. Subscription to 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 NEWS STAFF Executive Editor ... Dan Hamilton Managing Editors ... Leila Lebeber Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Dana Lebebergood Tales Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton News Editor Amy DeYong Asst. News Editor Ron Grandon Assist. Sports Editor Tom Lyons Society Editor Nancy Neville News Editor Telegram Editor John Herrinstein Telegram Editor Calder M. Pickett News Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor ... Court Ernst 1 Gene Shank Editorial Assistance.) Karen Hilmer LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Dave Riley Advertising Mgr. ... Audrey Holmes Nat. A.Iv. Mgr. ... Martha Chambers Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Conley Marketing Mgr. ... Karen Minuta Promotion Mgr. ... Bill Tagarti Business Adviser ... George Branton K30 "Class—the odds are 40 to 1 that someone in here will flunk, unless of course, he should decided to drop this course." OppenheimerCase Called a Mistake Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer might have gone quietly into history as the greatest American physicist of his time. His name undoubtedly will cut into history books as the prominent pioneer in atomic physics and the atom bomb. But there will be a shadow over his name, a dark foreboding of an age when security and science, when personal liberty and progress, were confused. Wherever his name will appear in history, there will be an ugly parenthesis or an additional paragraph about the time he was called a security risk. In June 1954, future historians will write, the Atomic Energy commission denied Dr. Oppenheimer access to government secrets. His loyalty was not criticized, but he was held as a security risk. Dr. Oppenheimer does not deny that he has been associated with the Communist party. He does not deny that he lied before an investigating committee. He does not deny that his wife, Katherine Puening Oppenheimer, was at one time a Communist. He does not deny that Haakon Chevalier, a Communist-tainted friend, once spoke to him about the possibility of transmitting technical information to Soviet scientists. But he does deny that he is a Communist or has ever been disloyal to his country. Dr. Oppenheimer is no ordinary man. He never has been. He was born in New York City in 1904, into a prosperous, cultivated, and liberal Jewish family. His keen mind induced his father to send him to the Ethical Culture school. From there he went to Harvard, where he showed promise as a physicist and was graduated in 1925. His education continued at Cambridge, at Gottingen, where he took his doctorate in 1927, and at other schools, largely abroad. Returning to America in 1929, he accepted a double teaching assignment at the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena and the University of California. Perhaps that is all they will write. Perhaps there will be more much more. At any rate, his name will be linked with a cry for freedom to work as one pleases, to create as one pleases, and to further progress as a result. So it was with little surprise that Dr. Oppenheimer was appointed director of the Los Alamos atomic project in 1943. No one ever has said that he was unqualified for the job. Quite to the contrary, a colleague called him the "nerve center" of the project. Most of the main decisions were made by Dr. Oppenheimer, and his fellow scientists assert that all of them proved to be correct. The Atomic Energy commission, led by Chairman Lewis Strauss, voted him from atomic research this year. Eugene M. Zuckert and Joseph Campbell of the commission said, "Concern for the defense and security of the United States requires that Dr. Oppenheimer's clearance should not be reinstated." Thomas E. Murray, another commissioner, voted, "Dr. Oppenheimer is disloyal." Only one dissenter of the majority vote, Henry DeWolf Smyth, said, "Dr. Oppenheimer is completely loyal and is not a security risk." And so ended Dr. Oppenheimer's Atomic Energy Commission career. In a broad sense, Dr. Vannevar Bush, president of Carnegie Institute, expressed his disappointment in the AEC when he said, "The Oppenheimer case is one manifestation of a trend or pattern which is extremely disturbing. There is grave danger that in tempting to conceal secrets we find ourselves with nothing—or not enough—to conceal." termed a security risk. Gene Shank Tuesday. Nov. 2, 1954. University Daily Kansan Page 3 U.S. Policy Awaits Key Elections 12 Races to Decide Control of Senate A Minimum of 36 House Members Will Be Beginning Congressmen Washington — (U.P.)— Thirty-four states elect 37 senators today, but party control of the Senate rides on the outcome of about half of the contests. The other races involve seats in relatively "safe" Democratic or Republican territory. Republicans are fighting to hold— Republicans are nighing to hold—and increase—the thin margin by which they have controlled the Senate during the first two years of the Eisenhower administration. They were actually a minority, holding only 47 of the 96 seats, for one of those years. The Senate lineup now is: Republicans 49 Democrats 46 Democrats 40 independent 1 A pickup of two seats would throw control of the Senate to the Democrats. Unlike the House, where all seats are at stake every two years, only one-third of the six-year Senate terms expire at each biennial election. However, deaths created six additional two- and four-year Senate vacancies to be filled this year. These vacancies raised the total to 38 seats in 35 states. Maine relected Margaret Chase Smith (R) in its election Sept. 13, leaving 37 seats to the Nov. 2 balloting for the 84th Congress, which convene Jan. 5. Of the 73 seats at stake, 15 are now held by Republicans and 22 by Democrats. Of the 58 hold-over senators, 33 are Republicans, 24 are Democrats and one is independent (Wayne Morse of Oregon). With Mrs. Smith already elected the Republicans need to win 14 more seats for a total of 48 to control the Senate. If they held only half of the 96 seats, they could count on the tie-breaking vote of Vice President Richard M. Nixon to organize the Senate. The 24 hold-over Democrat's need 24 more seats to gain control. They have been promised the additional vote needed for a majority by Merse. Eleven of the Democratic nonines are in southern states and are assured of election. The Democrats also expect to hold the three seats they have at stake this year in Oklahoma, West Virginia and Rhode Island. The GOP counts six "safe" seats to be filled this year—two each in Nebraska and New Hampshire and one in South Dakota and Kansas. Barring upets, the battle for control of the Senate thus narrows to these 17 states: California, Colorado, Deleware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon and Wyoming. These 17 seats now are held by nine Republicans and eight Democrats. Perhaps the No. 1 target of the Democrats is Kentucky, where the veteran Democrat, Alben W. Barkley, former senator and vice president, is trying to unseat Republican Sen. John Sherman Cooper. Other Republicans, including high hopes of replacing Republicans include Nevada and New Jersey. Major Republican targests include seats now held by Democrats from Colorado, Ohio, Delaware and Illinois. The Lineup Seventeen key races for the Senate in today's general election are: California—Samuel W. Yorty (D.) vs. Thomas H. Kuchel (R.). Colorado—John Carroll (D.) vs. Gordon Allott (R.) Delaware—J. Allen Frear Jr. (D.) vs. Herbert Warburton (R.) Idaho—Glen Taylor (D.) vs. Henry Dworshik (R.) Idaho—Glen Taylor (D.) vs. Henry Dworshak (R.) Illinois—Paul Douglas (D.) vs. Joseph Meek (R.) Iowa—Guy M. Gillette (D.) vs. Thomas E. Martin (R.) Kentucky--Alben W. Barkley vs. John Sherman Cooyer (R.) Massachusetts—Foster Furcole (D.) Levettier Saltonstall (R.) --iowa-Leo A. Hoegh (R), Clyde E. Herring (D) Michigan—Patrick V. McNamara (D.) vs. Homer Ferguson Minnesota—Hubert Humphrey 33 States Will Name Governors Maine elected its governor in September, turning in the surprising victor for the Democratic leader Edmund Muskie to make that traditionally Republican state Washington — (UP) — Thirty-three states will elect governors today. Democratic candidates have no opposition in Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee. There are 10 Republican governors seeking reelection; four Democratic governors. Ala. — Thomas Abernathy (R), James E. Folsom (D) Ariz - Howard Pyle (R, incumbent) Ernest W. McFarland (D) Ark—Pratt Remmel (R), Orval E Faubus (D). Calif.-Goodwin J. Knight (R, incumbent), Richard P. Graves (D) Colo-. Donald G. Brotzman (R). Edwin C. Johnson (D) Conn…John Davis Lodge (R. inumbent). Abraham A. Ribicek (0). Fla.-J. Tom Watson (R), LeRoy Collins (D) Ida. — Robert E. Smylie (R), Clark Hamilton (R) Kan. — Fred Hall (R), George Docking (D), Chester A. Roberts (Pro.) W. W. Tamplin (Soc.) Md.-T. R, McKelidn, Jr. (R, incumbent); Harry C. Byrd (D) Mass—Christian A. Herter (R incumbent), Robert F. Murphy (D) Mary Mich—Donald S. Leonard (R). G. Mennen Williams (D, incum- ture T. A. Grove (S-L). E. H. Munn S. (St. Pro.), Fronk Lovell (S-W). Minn.—C, Elmer Anderson (R, incumbent), Orville L, Freeman (D) Neb.—Victor E. Anderson (R), William E. Ritchie (D) Nev.-Charles H. Russell (R, incumbent). Vail Paintman (D) P. Forsman (D) N. H—Lane Dwinnell (R), John Shaw (D) N. Y.—Irving M. Ives (R), Averell Harriman (D) N. M.-Alvin Stockton (R), John F. Simms, Jr. (D) N. D—Norman Brunsdale (B, incumbent), Cornelius Bymers (D) Penna. — Lloyd H. Wood (R), George M. Leader (D) Texas—Tod R. Adams (R), Allan Shivers (D. incumbent) R. I.-Dean J. Lewis (R), Dennis J. Roberts (D. incumbent) Okla. Faul Patterson (R, in- ubent), Joseph K. Carson, Jr (D) S. D.-Joseph J. Foss (R), Edward C. Martin (D) Vt.-Joseph B. Johnson (R), E Frank Branandon (D) Ohio — James A. Rhodes (R), Frank J. Lausche (D, incumbent) Wyo.-Milward L. Simpson (R) William Jack (D) (D.) vs. Val Bjornson (R.) Montana—James Murray (D.) Wis-- Walter J. Kohler (R, incumbent) William Prosviney (D) New Jersey—Charles Howell (D.) vs. Clifford Case (R.). Nevada—Alan Bible (D.) vs. Ernest Brown (R.) New Mexico—Clinton P. Anderson (P) Oregon—Richard Neuberger (D.) vs. Guy Cordon (R.) Ohio-Thomas Burke (D.) vs. George H. Bender (R.) Wyoming—Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D.) vs. William Henry Harrison (R.) It is up to the voters whether there will be more. Washington—(U.P.)—There will be at least 36 new faces in Congress next January regardless of whether the Democrats or the Republicans win today's elections. Thirty-one members who served in the 83rd Congress already have been eliminated by voluntary retirements, defeats in the primaries and deaths. Five more are certain to be eliminated in the Senate contest in California, Deleware, Montana, Iowa and Ohio. In those five states present members of the House are running against incumbent senators. They can't both win and come back in January. Fewer than usual — two senators and eight house members — were eliminated by the primary route this year. The average in recent years has been from 10 to 15 in the House alone. The other 21 already out of the picture are: Deaths- Sens. Burnet R. Maybank (D.-S. C.) and Pat McCarran (D-Nev.). Reps. A. Sydney Camp (D-) 3a.) and Paul W. Shafer (R-Mich.). Voluntary retirements — five senators and 12 House members. If Sen. Irving M. Ives (R-N. Y.) is elected governor of New York he will resign his Senate seat and open the way for appointment of another new member for the next session. The five Senate contests which are certain to eliminate an incumbent member of Congress: California — Sen, Thomas T. Kuchel (R) opposed by Rep. Samuel W. Yorty (D). Delaware Sen, J. Allen Frenn Dewey 拉克拉拜 by Rep. Herbert Warburg (R). R Iowa — Sen. Guv M. Gillette (D) opposed by Rep. Thomas E. Martin (R). Montana — Sen. James E. Murray (D) facing Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart (R). Ohio — Sen. Thomas A. Burke (D) opposed by Rep. George A. Bender (F). The 10 present members who won't be back in January because they lost in the primaries — two senators and eight congressmen — are: House — Reps, Laurie C. Battle (D-Ala.), Pat Sutton (D-Tenn.), George D. O'Brien (D-Mich.), Robert Crosser (D-Oher), Homer D. Angell (R-Ore). Don Wheeler (D-Ga.), and Ken Regan (D-Tex.). Democrats Eye Control of House Battle and Sutton gave up chances for reelection to the House to make unsuccessful bids for six-year Senate terms. The others were defeated for renomination to their present positions. Senators -- Alton A. Lennon (D- N. C.) and Robert W. Upton (R- N. H.). Both were serving by ap- partment this year. Washington —(U.P.)— Democrats talk optimistically of capturing control of the House of Representatives by 20 to 30 seats—and possibly more—in today's elections. Republican spokesman, on the other hand, say they will consider themselves lucky if they retain control of the House by a single vote. Republicans hold 218 seats now, compared to 213 for the Democrats. There are three vacancies, and the remaining seat in the 435-member House is held by an independent, the Reps of Ohio. Two of the three vacancies were held by Democrats, the other by a Republican. Those who eliminated themselves by voluntary retirement are: In their private conversations, both Democrats and Republicans insist that they are taking a conservative view. But the Democracals can't hide their optimism. Rep. Michael Kirwan (D-O) chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, consistently has predicted the Democrats will win the house by 60 seats. Some of Kirwan's Democratic colleagues are less optimistic, but there are none who think the Republicans will remain in control. Senate — Robert C. Hendrickson (R-N. J.), Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.). Edward D. Crippa (R-Wyo.) and Eva Bowring and Sam Reynolds, both Nebraska Republicans. The Winners CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST FIRST- Mrs. Bill Chestnut SECOND- Carmelita Christ- enson THIRD- Mary Griswald Sat. Oct. 30th Winner Missed 3 Games off 15 Points WEEKLY PRIZES - Botany Slacks - Arrow Sport Shirt - Pioneer Cuff Links Enter Now — New Contest and New Prizes Every Week CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Some Republicans, including Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa.), chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee, speak of Republican control of the house by 20 seats after Nov. 2. But most other Republicans, in their private conversations, are much more pessimistic. You can take her with You for 1/2 ONE WAY RAIL FARE on the Union Pacific FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN ONE WAY for 1/2 RAIL FARE on the Union Pacific FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN YOU pay the full rail fare, one way or round trip. On the round trip ticket there's the usual reduction. Your wife pays just one-half the one-way rail fare, going and returning. All you need do is board any Union Pacific train on any Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, returning any day. The Family Plan is good in Coaches or Sleeping Cars. Another advantage of Union Pacific's Family Travel Plan is the baggage allowance. On Union Pacific a total of 300 pounds can be checked free in addition to all the bags you need enroute. Ask about the Family Travel Plan. For travel information and reservations—see your local Union Pacific Agent UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1954 Along the JAYHAWKER trail Bv JACK LINDBERG Kansan Sports Editor With the 1954 football season just past the halfway mark the New Year's day bowl games are becoming the topic of conversation in most football circles. No bowl picture is complete, and to confuse the situation even more some of the better teams in the nation are not eligible for bowl play, or the schools themselves frown on the practice. The Orange Bowl has the most interest in this area because of the participation of a Big Seven school, Oklahoma, the power of the conference, is unable to play in the 1955 classic because of a conference ruling barring a team from making the trip two consecutive years. With OU practically a shoo-in to repeat as Big Seven champion the second place team will get the nomination, but the race for second place is still quite confusing. At the moment Nebraska has the inside track to Miami. The Cornhuskers have defeated Missouri and Colorado (both strong contenders) and Iowa State this season, while losing to Kansas State. Nebraska has Kansas and Oklahoma yet to play, and it looks like it will finish its league play with a 4-2 record. Missouri, defeated by Nebraska 25-19 Saturday, is still in the running. The Tigers have defeated Kansas State and Iowa State, for a 2-1 record at the moment. The Tigers could lose two more games (Colorado and Oklahoma), and they still have the finale with KU. Colorado, with two conference losses, would have to defeat Missouri and K-State to be in the bowl picture. Kansas State, also with two league losses, would have to defeat Iowa State and Colorado. Iowa State and Kansas are out completely. Nebraska has been playing inspired football for the last three weeks and if the team can hold its playing edge for the KU and OU games the Cornhuskers will be smelling the orange blossoms. The Big Seven's opponent in the Orange Bowl is narrowed to Duke and Maryland. Because these teams do not play each other during the season, the team with the best record will represent the Atlantic conference. Maryland has a 3-2-1 record and Duke 3-1-1. The Rose Bowl, oldest of the postseason games, is more settled than the other games. Undefeated Ohio State and once-beaten Southern California (by TCU) are in the best positions. The Buckeyes have two ONLY $25 at a time? That's right. No large sum is needed to start a program of investment in a Mutual Investment Company . . . which may be continued with additions of as little as $25 at a time. Through a Mutual Investment Company you can share in ownership of a broad cross-section of American business, with continuous supervision of securities by professional investment management. For further information, stop in, write or 'phone us today. Or, use the coupon below. GEORGE HEDRICK Derold Wiley Associate Complete Service on Purchase or Sale of all Stocks and Bonds. 806 Mass. Phone 44 BARRET, FITCH, NORTH & CO. Investment Bankers-Brokers big hurdles to get past, Purdue and Michigan, and USC has Stanford, Washington, and UCLA remaining. The Trojans could lose to UCLA and still represent the Pacific Coast in the Rose Bowl because the Uclans participated in the last game. Please send me information about periodic investing in Mutual Investment Companies. Arkansas is now the best bet to be the host team in the Cotton Bowl. The opposition can come from anywhere. Southeastern conference teams are usually good selections for bowl games, but the league seems a little weak this season compared to other years. Alabama, Georgia, Texas, Florida, and Mississippi have winning records but nothing impressive. And the Razorbacks defeated Ol' Miss, so that eliminates one team. The Southeastern champion is usually the host in the Sugar Bowl. West Virginia, which was humbled by Georgia Tech in the last Sugar Bowl game is back in the picture again this season. The Mountaineers have a 5-1 record after losing to Pittsburgh Saturday. Name ... St. & No. ... City ... State ... Many of the better teams are unable to compete in post season games because of conference or school rulings. Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, announced today that Quack club, women's honorary swimming or ganization, had been split into two sections in preparation for the water show which they will present in February. Since the club no longer swims as a unit, members are asked to check as to the time they will practice. Quack Club Will Swim in 2 Units NU Prepares for KU Game Here Lincoln, Neb. — (U.P.) Coach Bill Glassford cautioned the Nebraska Cornhuskers against over-confidence today as he drilled them on fundamentals in preparation for the Kansas game Saturday. In the leading spot to represent the conference in the Orange Bowl New Years day, the team must get the Jayhawks to clear the way Glassford said he would concentrate this week's practice on passing with plenty of fundamental workouts. Manhattan — (U.P.) The Kansas State Wildcats showed a lot of spark today as they prepared for the Drake game Friday night. The Wildcats had a day off yesterday, a treat for them after their decisive victory over Kansas Saturday. But Coach Bill Meek will put them through a rigid drill to-day. Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.) A fourth string quarterback held the No. 1 spot in that position on the Missouri university football team today, as the first three stringers were out with injuries. Girl's Basketball Watkins ball ... 4 Delta Delta Delta ... 3 Kappa Kappa Gamma ... 2 Douthart hill ... 1 Alpha Delta Pi ... 1 No Co's (North College) ... 0 (Standings to Nov. 1) Division I Division II **Division II** Kappa Alpha Theta ... 4 Jayettes ... 2 Alpha Micron Pi ... 1 Monchonia hall ... 1 Foster-Hodder ... 0 Division III Gamma Phi Beta 3 Corbin Jays 2 Sellards hall 2 Sigma Kappa 1 Miller hall 0 Division IV Locksley hall ... 3 College Aces (Corbin) ... 2 Alpha Chi Omega ... 2 Hawkettes ... 1 Chi Omega ... 0 Division V Pi Beta Phi 3 Templin hall 2 Delta Gamma 2 Alpha Phi 1 Corbin Hawks 0 Schedule 7 ppm. Lockshys hall~Hawkettes 8 ppm. Alpha Chi ~Omega-College 9 ppm. Tonight 8 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Watkins, ball. p. m. No Co (North College)— Do not hold ball. p. m. ADPI—Tri-Delt Tomorrow 9 p.m. Jayettes-Foster-Hodder Tomorrow 7 p.m. Monchonsia—AOPi 7 p.m. Monchonia—AOPi 8 p.m. Templin hall—Corbin Hawks 8 p.m. Miller hall—Corbin Jays 8 p.m. Pi Phi—Delta Gamma 8 p.m. Gamma Phi—Sellards hall IM Schedule (Today) FRATERNIY "A" (Playoffs) Field 1, Beta vs. Phi Gam Field 2, ATO vs. DU Field 2, ATO vs. DC Field 3, Phi Delt vs. Delts Field 3, Phi Delt vs. Deus Field 4, Chi Delta vs. Phi Kappa Pst (Tomorrow) FRATERNITY "B" (Plavoffs) INDEPENDENT "A" (Playoffs) Field 6, Phi Delt vs. Beta II Feld 7, Beta I vs. Delts Field 2, Battenfeld vs. 69'ers Field 3, Jolliffe vs. Oread Rohde, Leake Are Top Punter, Scorer By United Press Two new leaders appeared today in the Big Seven conference-Buddy Leake of Oklahoma in the scoring department and Ted Rohde of Kansas in punting. But from a team standpoint, Nebraska was the standout in last week's action when the Cornhuskers vaulted into a front running position in the race for an Orange bowl assignment. Three other teams still were contending Nebraska for the New Year's day trip to Miami—Colorado, Missouri, and Kansas State. Use Kansan Classified Ads. YOUR EYES E E should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Lawrence OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. The University of Kansas Department of Political Science presents Containment of Communism in the Middle East Free Lecture - The Public Is Invited Jayhawk Room, Student Union Building Thursday evening, November 4th,8 p.m. Mr. Amir Birjandi is a prominent educator and leader in Iran on leave of absence from the Near East Foundation to speak before the American people. Here is your opportunity to hear from an Iranian leader about the social and political conditions of Iran and the Middle East at a time in history when you, as an American citizen and taxpayer, are primarily concerned whether the Middle East nations shall next be the target of Russian Communism encroachment. University Daily Kansan Page 5 UCLA Retains First Position In Coaches Poll New York—(U.P.)-UCLA, t he Pacific Coast powerhouse which has exceeded even the expectations of its optimistic coach, Red Sanders, pulled away from Ohio State and Oklahoma today in the college football ratings of the United Press board of coaches. Nineteen members of the 35-man rating board picked the Bruins No. 1 this week, giving them a 17-point margin over Ohio State and 28 over Oklahoma. Mississippi and Miami (Fla.) were this week's newcomers among the top 10 teams. Ole Miss returned to the select group after an absence of one week, but Miami made it for the first time this season. Arkansas remained in fourth place, followed by Notre Dame and Army, which exchanged the places they held the previous week; Purdue and Southern California each jumped one notch to seventh and eighth, respectively; with Mississippi and Miami rounding out the top 10. Aside from UCLA, four other teams had first-place votes. Ohio State received 10. Oklahoma four, and Purdue and Miami one each. The Bruins, with seven straight victories and a scoring pace of more than 41 points per game, have made a sound prophet of Sanders, who departed from the coaches' "crying towel" tradition and tabbed his team one of the best in the country before the start of the season. UCLA needs two more victories to realize its unbeaten and untied objective, but both are against upset-bent PCC rivals. The Bruins meet Oregon next Saturday and after an off-Saturday close their season against Southern California, Nov. 20. Notre Dame led the ratings for the first week of the present season and then Oklahoma took over for three straight weeks before UCLA moved into the top spot one week ago. In moving up among the top 10, Mississippi and Miami each vaulted five places from last week. Wisconsin and West Virginia dropped out of the select group, both victims of weekend upsets. Wisconsin fell from eighth to a tie for 15th; West Virginia from 10th to a tie for 8th. Duke, battling to regain a place among the first 10 teams, moved up to 11th this week. Followed by Iowa, Rice, and Kentucky. Wisconsin and Southern Methodist were tied for 15th; Cincinnati, with a perfect record, was 17th; while Navy, West Virginia, and Penn State were tied for 18th place. Team Pts. 1. UCLA (19) (7-0) 322 2. Ohio State (10) (6-0) 305 3. Oklahoma (4) (6-0) 294 4. Arkansas (6-0) 200 5. Notre Dame (4-1) 155 6. Army (5-1) 125 7. Purdue (1) (4-1-1) 120 8. So. Cal. (6-1) 101 9. Mississippi (7-1) 65 10. Miami (Fla.) (1) (6-0) 58 Second 10 teams 11 Pts. 10. Mahan 10 teams; 11. Duke, 33; 12. Second 10 teams; 11. Duke, 33; 12. Iowa, 28; 13. Rice, 26; 14. Minnesota, 25; 15 (tie). Wisconsin and Southern TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. Manhattan —(U.P.)— The Kansas State basketball season was underway today as Coach Tex Winter held his second drill of the season. IN AT 9 - OUT AT 5 Big 7 Basketball- 2 Teams Begin Practice Winter started the drills yesterday, while the football team took a rest after its Saturday victory over Kansas. OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 Winter said he was well pleased with the performance of the 19 men who turned out for practice. Seven of them were lettermen. Winter said there was "high caliber" ball handling and that his 1954-55 edition of the Wildcats would shoot better, defend better and have more speed. Columbia, Mo. —(U.P.)— Twenty-three basketball players appeared for practice today as Coach Sparky Stalcup drilled the Tigers for the second day in a row. 4 The Missouri season opens Dec. 4 against Indiana university. The coach said he had eight lettermen and 11 freshmen numerals on the souud nucleus. Methodist, 12 each; 17, Cincinnati 9; 18 (tie), West Virginia, Navy and Penn State. 7 each. Small Gains, But Razorbacks Win Dallas, Tex. —(U,P)— The amazing Arkansas. Razorbacks, ranked fourth best team in the nation, can't outgain their opponents, yet are unbeaten and seem headed for the Southwest conference title. The Razorbacks, in six games, have outrushed only one opponent, and have the lowest per game offensive average. 244.6 yards, in the Southwest conference. But the Hogs can score touchdowns when they count, and that ability to come through in the clutch has carried them to six straight victories and a 4-0 conference mark. Saturday, the Razorbacks clash with potent Rice institute at Little Rock before a capacity crowd of about 38,000 fans. They can virtually clinch the title and a Cotton bowl berth with a victory. KU Grid Picture- Working in a cold north wind, the KU football team began practicing today for the annual homecoming game Saturday against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Team Practices for NU Tilt The Jayhawks spent most of the afternoon working on defensive plays. Coach Chuck Mather had a dummy defensive scrimmage for his first three teams. The only regular who did not participate in the workout today was starting center Dick Reich. who re-injured his ribs in the Kansas State game Saturday. Reich is expected to be ready for action Saturday, however. He also had the cagers run a few patterns, in preparation for the freshman game at 7 p.m., Friday, in Hoch auditorium. About 25 men suited up for basketball practice yesterday. Assistant basketball coach Dick Harp drilled the group, spending most of the two hour session on fundamentals. Quarterback Club Meets Tonight at 8 Baseball Leagues Chartered Wichita — (U.P.)— Twenty Kansas baseball leagues will be chartered in its 1955 National association, the National Baseball congress announced today. This will be an increase of five loops, comprising about 35 more teams, over the ones affiliated on a state-wide basis last season. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts 999 HALF DOLLAR JOINING MARCH OF DIMES Garth Sager, Western Illinois State College LITTLE BOY TAKING DATE FOR ESCALATOR RIDE Elaine Mae Rubinstein Brooklyn College A POOR BUTTERFLY Julie Hammond Michigan State Normal College X ANT COMPLETING HOME RUN —TEAMMATES WAITING TO CONGRATULATE HIM Max Crohn University of North Carolina What makes a Lucky taste better? "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! APACHE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT James D. Merritt University of New Hampshire Y BOY FLYING KITE FROM UPSTAIRS WINDOW Vernon W. Swenson Kansas State College What cigarette do college students go for? According to the latest, biggest coast-tocoast survey, students prefer Luckies to all other brands. And once again, the No.1 reason is better taste. Of course Luckies taste better. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is 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. Try a pack. Maybe you'll be as fortunate as the student in the Droodle to the right, titled: Lucky smoker . . . faulty cigarette vending machine. Even if you're not, you'll enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. "WHAT'S THIS?" asks ROGER PRICE* For solution see paragraph at left STUDENTS! EARN $25! Lucky Droodles are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So, send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. *DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Roger Price "WHAT'S THIS?" asks ROGER PRICE* For solution see paragraph at left LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! A. T. Ca PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES The American Tobacco Company Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 2. 1954 Don Mother's 1924 Styles For Your 1954 Fashions A great deal of discussion on campus has been concerned with the new fashion that Dior wants to put across to the American public. The men, of course, don't seem to approve and, the women seem to be against it too! Why, do you suppose, are females so adverse to changing their wardrobes? This problem probably dates back to 1949. That was the year the "New Look" was introduced, and many women junked their entire wardrobes, only to find, a few years later, that it was time for another fashion change. The fair sex has been in hot water over these wardrobe changes, because it's usually hubby's or dad's pocketbook that suffers. This really is a problem for the American woman. She wants to be stylish, true, but she also wants to keep peace in the family. There are many ways to solve this problem; one method that has worked rather successfully though, is the "raid on the cedar chest" method. You've noticed, I'm sure, that the latest style isn't new; it's a flashback to the twenties. The flapper dress that has a straight line to the hips, where the waist is; the miles of bead ropes twisted around the neck; the eye accent makeup; all of these were first popular in the twenties. The only thing that's been changed in the 1954 "New Old Look" is the smoking equipment. Now women clamp jeweled pipes in their teeth rather than using the cigarette holders of the twenties. If you're really interested in looking fashionable, why not "dig out that old grey grey bonnet with the blue ribbons on it," as well as coats, dresses, and jewelry, and you'll have everything you need to be the ultimate in fashion. Why not go up to the attic, or down to the basement, or wherever you store old clothes that have had too much sentimental value to be thrown away. The next time you're home, check into the contents of that dust-covered trunk or cedar chest. Ten to one you'll find just what you need in the way of new wear-ing apparel to fit the "new look." It's the clothes of '24 for fashion in '54! 40 Women Running For 84th Congress Washington — (U.P.)— Forty women are running for Congress this fall, and there is a good chance more will be elected than ever before. If so, it will be the third time in two years that the record high for women in Congress has been shattered. The first woman was elected to Congress in 1917. Women were given the right to vote in 1921. There has been at least one woman in Congress ever since. During World War II, the Dutch underground used the name of Scheveningen, a coastal city, for a modern shibboleth to unmask Germany agents. Only a Netherlander can pronounce it correctly. Quality Photography by ES Phone 151 Mary Millard Engaged To David C. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. George Millard of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Margare, to David Charles Bartlett, engineering senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Bartlett of Miami, Okla. Bartlett is a member of Triangle fraternity. The wedding will take place Jan. 29 at the Wormall Road Baptist church, Kansas City, Mo. For Appointment Snakes can travel fast but only in spurts and not for long. The fastest snake in the United States the western whip snake, crawls at scarcely more than three miles an hour and when hunting prowls at a quarter of a mile per hour. The University Women's club will hold its first informal open house meeting from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday in the lounge of the Museum of Art. Mrs. J. A. Burzile will be general chairman. Club to Meet In Art Museum The refreshment committee tor the afternoon meeting is composed of Mrs. Gerald Carney. Mrs. William Paden, Mrs. Fred Montgomery, and Mrs. William Terrell. Those serving during the evening will be Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Mrs. Walter Meserve, Mrs. John Newfield, and Mrs. L. Worth Seagondollar. Hostesses will be Mrs. F. J. Moreau and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson in the afternoon, and Mrs. Franklyn Nelick and Mrs. Charles Oldfather in the evening, Mrs. Nobel Sherwood and Mrs. Alice Moncrieff will pour at the afternoon open house and Mrs. Fredrick Kestor and Mrs. L. N. Flint, in the evening. Decorations featuring a Kansas autumn theme will be prepared by Mrs. William Shoemaker and Mrs. James Seaver. All members are invited to attend. Use Kansan Classified Ads. ... On The Hill . . . Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the initiation of the following men; Roger E. Alberty, and Carroll E. M., college sophomores; Richard G. Honan, engineering sophomore, and Michael C. Kenney, engineering freshman. The fraternity also announces the pledging of Edward J. McKernan III, college freshman. ber of Kappa Sigma Both are from Lyons. Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Jeanette Morris, education senior, to Graydon Sharpe, business senior. Sharpe is a mem- Triangle fraternity held a Halloween costume party in the chapter house Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. Joe E. Hope, Mrs. Merle Nicholes, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Mrs. Ross Cole. Delta Delta Delta sorority held its annual Crescent carnival at the Little Red School house from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday. BOOKS FOR FUN An Encyclopedia of MODERN AMERICAN humor by Bennett Cerf $3.95 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 I Chesterfield CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. I like CHESTERFIELD best! says Lab Hunter says Lab Lume Appearing in "Track of the Cat", a Warner Bros. Production in CinemaScope and Color BEST FOR YOU... no cigarette can satisfy you like a Chesterfield, because Chesterfield has the right combination of the world's best tobaccos. Only the tobaccos that are highest in quality, low in nicotine, and the most pleasure to smoke. Change to Chesterfields now. Smoke them regular or king size. You'll understand why Chesterfield is the largest selling cigarette in America's Colleges. In the whole wide world- no cigarette satisfies like a CHESTERFIELD Chesterfield CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. C LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. University Daily Kansan Page 7 Salvation Army Set to Receive Five Per Cent of Chest Funds The Campus Chest will donate 5 per cent of its funds to the Lawrence Community Chest. The $384.65 of the Campus Chest goal will go specifically to the Salvation Army, which is one of eight groups to be supported by the Community Chest drive during November. The Lawrence Salvation Army carries out a spiritual and welfare program. It offers a meal to anyone who comes to its door and provides food and overnight lodging for transient families. In cold weather it donates coats to the families. The Salvation Army cooperates with the Lawrence Welfare department in helping needy families. It often pays for emergency groceries and gives financial aid to families who do not fill all the requirements for county assistance. in connection with its religious program, the Salvation Army sponsors youth activities. It helps organize the youth who might otherwise be on the streets at night. The groups have activities similar to scout organizations, which offer diversified activity in education, culture, and social life leading to the development of recreational and vocational skills. The program includes classes to teach children to play musical instruments. After disasters, such as a fire that destroys everything in a home, the Salvation Army provides clothing and furniture. The organization collects clothing - furniture and salts it at a minimum price to needy families. Two Selected By Forensic League They are John Eland and Robert Kimball, college sophomores. Forensic League elected two new members at a meeting Wednesday night at the Student Union. The Salvation Army puts special emphasis on religious work and holds services throughout the week. The Salvation Army works to meet the needs of the total family. The organization is financed by small individual donations. It frequently must cope with lagging financial support. A new policy of electing new members at open meetings during the year was adopted by the league Wednesday. Anyone wish to try Alleys Made Over So Truck Will Fit WEST POINT, Va. (UP) The city council ordered a modern $7,000 garbage truck, then discovered it out may contact George Sheldon, college sophomore; Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts junior; William Conboy, speech instructor, or E. C. Buehler, professor of speech. was too big for the alleys of this 250-year-old town. Undaunted, the council ordered (1) the telephone company to move 41 utility poles; (2) the power company to move 39 poles; (3) owners of 125 pieces of property to remove or relocate fences, garages, side porches and woodsheds; (4) owners of three two-story frame houses to move their houses. 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. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field for you. We offer one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. t TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. n YPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside Phone 3112W. LET ME TYPE your themes and theses. Eacke, Eocke, Eacke, 1212 2113 New Hampshire, 11-15" WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadl Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12- LET ME DO YOUR TYPING in my home. Fast service at reasonable rates Phone 1118, 1325 Kentucky. 11-4 LOST QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE on all typing needs. Themes, theses, daily assignments, etc. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Ellis, 1341l· Mass. Ph. 3748-13. 11-5 BROWN HAND-TOOLED LEATHER PURSE, in Strong halft. Thursday. If found return to Kansan office. Student needs I.D. card. 10-29 REWARD FOR BLUE PARAKEET missing since Sept. 13. Invalid's pet. Monday eve, restored a lost bird to owner. Won't you be as kind? Call 7841. 11-8 WINE COLORED SHEAFFER pen between Hoch and Fridlay. Initials WINE COLORED SHEAFFER pen be- come a great gift for your PAS- T! You call us *Pam*. Classic 11-4 FOR RENT + SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT, suitable for couple. Wm. Paschal, 843 Saline, Topeka, Kans. 11-5 ROOM FOR YOUNG MAN. Linens. furnished. Phone 1599J. 11-4 Compton Coventry JAYHAWKER NEW PRESS BOX CUSTOMISED CHAIRS NOW • 2-7-9 Dale Robertson "SITTING BULL" IVARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru WED ALEX GUINESS "The Malta Story" PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less ... 50c 1c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 1c 2c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are required to 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 car. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 o.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE PORTABLE RADIO SALE! This adv. is worth $3 on any new Motorola radio portable at B. F. Goodrich store, 929 Mass. Offer expires Oct. 31. 11-2 HIGH CHAIR. well constructed. good condition. Call 682-W. 11-2 HAND-TAILED TUX SUIT. Size 36-medium. Phone 746-M. 11-2 NAVY OFFICER'S UNIFORM 37-long dress, blues. Raincoat, bridge coat and whites. Reasonable. Call 2141L. 1415 Delaware. 11-4 PORTABLE ELECTRIC refrigerator-- like new, $50. 3-speed record changer and table radio, $15. Call 32943. 11-4 '53 CHEVY 2-door sedan. Radio and heater; excellent condition. Phone 2436R. 11-4 TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skype-cach and family day rates Call Miss Rose Glesseen at 915-628-3740 to get information for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th B and Mass. Phone 30. ti 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 interest view trips arranged by you. For literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf DO YOU HAVE GUARANTEED transportation? For new or used cars from K.C.'s largest factory dealership write c.G.E.L. Kansan. 11-5 MISCELLANEOUS WILL THE YOUNG MAN who took pictures of the Alpha KappaLambda in the Pine room on carnival night please contact the fraternity, phone 1315. 11-2 WANTED WASHING & IRONING— Free pickup and delivery. Also diaper service. Smitty's Laundromat, East 23rd, phone 4376. 11-3 SOMEONE DRIVING TO TXESAS over Thanksgiving vacation. Please phone DOBEY Is This YOU Getting Off the Bus? If it is, bring this ad to the RAPID TRANSIT Office, 1000 Mass., and receive 2 FREE Tickets to the Granada Theatre. RAPID TRANSIT Phone 388 Who Will Get Off the Bus Next Week? CAMPUS BRIEFS Record Concerts Macy's to Interview Friday Record concerts to be presented at the Museum of Art this week are: Tuesday, "Cantata No. 6" and "Cantata No. 19," by J. S. Bach, performed by the Stuttgart Choral society; Wednesday, "Jass Suit" and "Galanta Dances," by Kodaly Hary, performed by the Berlin Philharmonic, with de Sabata conducting; Thursday, "Sonata in F Major," and "Sonata in D Major," by Mozart, with Lili Kraus, pianist; Friday, "Madrigales for Five Voices," by Monteverdi, performed by the Wagner Madrigal Singers; Saturday, "Variations on a Theme by Diabelli," by Beethoven, with Leonard Shure, pianist; Sunday, "Spanish Music from the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella" (circa 1500), performed by the Pro Musica Antiqua society. The record concerts are held in the Sculpture gallery of the Museum of Art daily at noon and 4 p.m. except Sunday when one concert is held at 4 p.m. Smarty Party Set "Brains shall triumph" is the theme of a skit to be given at the "Smarty party" by the Mortar Board society Thursday evening at the Alpha Delta Pi house. After the skit, which will portray a football game, women with a 3.0 grade point average will be honored. The party will have a homecoming theme, and miniature footballs and goalposts will serve as decorations. All sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were on the honor roll last spring have been invited. Wayne Rolley to Lead IFPC Wayne Rolley, college freshman, became president of the Inter- Fraternity Pledge council last night as former president, Brad Lashbrook, college freshman, resigned. John Knightly, college freshman, was elected to fill Rolley's position as vice president. Representatives from Macy's will conduct interviews at the School of Business Placement bureau, 214 Strong, Friday. Macy's representatives will be Paul C. Cole and Miss Dorothy Jacobson. Sunset DRIVE-IN theatre W. on 6th st. Ph. 3313 NOW SHOWING Show Starts at 7:00 p. m. ADVENTURE .TOMBSTONE 1880! HENRY EDNUA LINDA DARNELL VICTOR MATURE MY DARLING CLEMENTINE BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS Granada PHONE 941 NOW 2-7-9 HE STOOD ON THE STREET OF SUDDEN DEATH... and thought about the Blonds they look rough up! ROGUE COP Robert TAYLOR Janet LEIGH George RAFT Color Cartoon News IT'S A KEYHOLE - EYE-VIEW When a girl about 18 latches up to a man-about-town ...WOW !! SUSAN SLEPT HERE Technicolor!! starring Dick POWELL · Debbie REYNOLDS Anne FRANCIS Patee PHONE 121 N O W SHO - TIMES 7:05 - 9:03 University Daily Kansan Page 8 Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1954. Murphy Tells IFC Of Fraternities' Tasks "The fate of the fraternity system on this campus rests in the hands of you young men and your national organizations." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told the Inter-Fraternity council last night. Dr. Murphy stressed the importance of Greek letter organizations in promoting scholarship and in helping the University turn out "first-rate persons." Thanking the organizations for their support of scholarship, the chancellor said there was much room for improvement in this area. He emphasized the importance of making a study hall of the whole house rather than just one room, and of encouraging actives as well as pledges to study. "We are building an institution which will turn out graduates who know a vocation and are also first-rate persons," he said. "Fraternities should encourage their younger members to take advantage of the concerts and lectures on the hill." He said that appreciation of these activities would help build pride and spirit. "I am a believer in this system," he said, and added that the fraternity system at the University was not in jeopardy and would not be so long as the organizations "put first things first." Dr. Murphy also asked the help of fraternities in supporting the University lectures and concerts. "You don't build school spirit by sending 10,000 post cards to someone or by driving around honking horns," he said. He thanked the Greek letter organizations for their support of the Campus Chest, the foreign student program, and homecoming. "GO or GOOF" Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan lecturer, will talk on the "Poetry of Two World Wars" at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. World War Poetry Subject for Moore Mr. Moore will discuss the poetry of Rupert Brooke and Wilfred Owen and their influence on the poets of the 1930s and World War II. Radio Players, 5 p.m. 205 Journalism Lafayette house, 1132 Orend. 4 p.m. Westminster house, 1132 Orend. AGI, 7 p.m. 305 Memorial Union. Open meeting. Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of Education, faces a tight, long-distance speaking schedule Thursday through Saturday. On Thursday Dr. Cottle will be discussion leader for the first day's program of a Management Center conference at Marquette university, Milwaukee. Wis. Employee-counseling will be the subject. Conferences executives, supervisers, and personnel managers of business firms. Presbyterian Men's cabinet, 7 p.m. Westminster house, 1212 Oread. Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. G. S. Bach, Cantatas No. 6, 19 Official Bulletin Cottle Faces Full SpeakingSchedule WYCA comparative religions commissioning house. Open meeting; lecture on Hinduism in India. TODAY On Saturday he will give the closing address, "The Counselor Looks at Himself." Pre-Nursing club, 7.30 p.m., 110 Fraser. Speaker, Mrs. Eisle. A few hours later, on Friday morning, Dr. Cottie will give the keynote address for the annual workshop of the Florida Association of Deans and Counselors at Ft. Lauderdale. This talk will be on "Clarifying the Role of the Guidance Worker." Alpha Phi Omega, 7.30 p.m. Oren davidson, all pledges, actives, important. Movies: Pakistan Folk Dances, documental, 7:30 p.m. Kansas room, university Pollworkers for Freshman General Election. Attendance required at briefing session. Green hall little Theater, Green house, chairman. ASC elections committee. Episcolop student services 6:45 a.m. Danforth Piano Player 7:45 a.m. Concumption 7 a.m. TOMORROW YMCA faculty forum, 12 noon, english room, Union, Dr. Harold E. Thomas, "Problems of Water Supply in Kansas." Museum of Art Record concert, noon and 4.0 p.m., Kodaly's music. Trommel Cercle Français, 4:15 p.m. Tempin hall. Tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. on The Bookstore Hour ha Newman Club executives, 7 p.m., at the Castle. Choir, 7 p.m., church. Froshkaws, 7:30 p.m. Club, 7:30 p.m., 305 Union. Open meeting. THURSDAY Something New on Jay James, meet at 5 p.m. at stadium. Law Wives, 8 p.m. Green hall lounge. Rainbow Bowl, 10 a.m. Party of Greek Organizations, 9:30 m. at AFI. beMaMP dither. Speaker Gamma Alpha Chi, 7 p.m., 207 Journal Der Deutsche Verein. 5 p.m., Museum of Art, Edward Mayer, sneaker. KDGU 630 on your radio dial University Women's club informal open museum, 4 p.m. and 8-10 p.m. Museum of Art Louvre. JOHN B. MURRAY JOHN HARRISON Senate Vote A.G.I. Freshman Elections Wednesday Nov. 3 [Picture of a young woman with short dark hair and a light smile. She is wearing a plain, light-colored top.] --- JANE HEWITT House of Rep. 1953 DONNA DAISE House of Rep. JOHN CASSON House of Rep. LAWRENCE THOMAS House of Rep. JEFFREY MURPHY SANDRA JAMES Senate THE WORLD'S FIRST MEMORIAL WEEKEND Everyone May Vote Allied Greek-Independent Paid for By AGI CHRISTA SCHMIDT House of Rep. S. SHIRLEY WARD House of Rep. A GOOD INVESTMENT Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan 52nd Year, No.36 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1954 Congress Split Looms Congress 9 Congress Split Looms Split Looms Lt. Gov. Fred Hall yesterday led a clean GOP sweep in one of Kansas' hottest campaigns in recent years. ooms Despite an evident split in the state's Republican party and a national Democratic trend, Kansas voters elected a Republican governor and gave the GOP the only Congressional seat the Democrats held in this traditional Republican stronghold. BY DOT TAYLOR AND LETTY LEMON Hall Sweeps Kansas To Key GOP Triumph Sen. Andrew Schoeppel, Republican incumbent, won a second six-year Senate term over Democrat George McGill, the man he defeated in 1948. Sen. Schoeppel, key man in the Eisenhower administration's fight for flexible farm price supports, seemed likely to approximate his 1943 victory margin of $8,000 votes. Republican incumbents won reelection in the second, third, and 4th Congressional districts. They are Errett P. Scriviner, Myron V. George; and Ed H. Rees, defeating Democrats Newell A. George, William W. Monpypeny and Robert M. Green. Miller won the 1st district seat in first Democratic victory in the district in state history. Republicans had labeled the 13-county district the one congressional seat they wanted to recapture from the Democrats more than any other in the nation. State Rep. William H. Avery, 43-year-old farmer, recaptured for the Republicans the northeast Kansas 1st district congressional seat the party lost to the Democrats for the first time two years ago. Rep. Avery defeated Howard S. Miller, 75-year-old Morrill farmer. Dean of the Kansas Congressional delegation Clifford R. Hope won a 15th term by overwhelming 27-year-old Robert L. Bock, Macksville Democrat. Rep. Hope is chairman of the House Agricultural committee. But the lead seesawed in the northwest Kansas 6th district between Republican Rep. Wint Smith and Elmo J. Mahoney, Democrat. At 1:23 Rep. Smith led by a not too comfortable margin of approximately 1,000 votes. Republican candidates swept the statehouse offices. Attorney General Harold R. Fatter won an unprecedented third term in a race which held statewide attention following charges hurled by his Democratic opponent, Russ B. Anderson, McPherson city attorney. Mr. Anderson challenged the "fitness" of his Republican opponent and Fatzer in turn charged Mr. Anderson with indulging in smear politics and said the Democratic candidate wat attempting to win votes by character assassination. (continued on page 12) Hull, a Dodge City railroad engineer's son, took an early lead over Democrat George Docking, Lawrence banker. Mr. Docking conceded the election at 12:55 a.m. today. Clair Robb, Wichita district judge, Supreme Court races and the other led Lawrence J. Wetzel, Wichita attorney, for the Supreme Court seat Justice Hugo T. Wedell will relinquish in January. Justice Jay Parker, seeking his fourth six-year term, was ahead of Democrat Joe H. Swinehart, Kansas City attorney. Republicans forged ahead in two constitutional state offices. Lt. Gov. Hall, at 38, caps a four-year rise to prominence in Kansas politics to become one of the Sunflower state's vountest governors. In the governor's race, Lt. Gov. State Auditor George Robb, whose 19-year tenure is the longest in any elective state official, led Duane A. Hickox, Emporia. Perd Voiland Jr., seemed assured elec- Election Kansan Is Only Issue Today This issue of the Daily Kansan will be the only issue to be printed today. In order to cover all possible election news this issue went to press at 5 a.m. today. GOVERNOR-ELECT FRED HALL --- Cast your ballot, freshmen! Exercise your right to vote—these were the words of Bob Pope, ASC elections chairman, as the polls opened this morning. Freshmen Told To Vote Today Pogo candidates for the house of representatives are William Keeler and Larry Underwood, college; Patricia Wentworth, Barbara Meinke, Penelope Ensminger, college, and Carolyn Cochran, fine arts. Pogo candidates for ASC senate are Sheila Nation, fine arts, and Robert Hartley, college. AGI candidates are Michael College, college, and John Harrison, engineering. Treasurer—Ray Wyatt, fine arts, Phil Williams and Marilyn Nelson, college. Voting booths are located in the rotunda of Strong hall, Lindley, Marvin, and Fraser halls, and the Student Union. ID cards must be presented in order to vote. The candidates: P. B. CALDWELL Vice president—James Schultz and Maxwell Woodburn, college. Secretary—Lee Woodard, college, and Sherlie Steffens, fine arts. AGI candidates for the house are Lawrence Thomas, college; John Casson, engineering; Donna Daise, and Christa Schmidt, college, and Jane Hewitt, fine arts. INDEX President—Edward Kohler, engineering; George Swank, architecture, and Ralph Varnum, college. It will be increasingly cloudy to today, with showers developing in the east and rain or snow in the northwest tonight. Temperatures will be warmer with a high of 45 to 50. Thursday will be partly cloudy and much colder, with scattered snow flurries expected in the northeast. Page Colorado 8 Delaware Senate 10 Docking 4 Governors 8 Illinois Senate 5 Iowa Senate 10 Kentucky Senate 4 Local vote 4 Massachusetts Senate 5 Michigan governor 9 Minnesota 9 New Jersey Senate 5 New Mexico governor 9 New York 4 Ohio Senate 9 S. Carolina Senate 5 Texas 10 Wyoming Senate 10 Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Democratic candidate for attorney general in New York, was trailing this morning after piling up an early lead over Republican Jacob K. Javits. Roosevelt Loses Early Lead Weather GOP Losing House; Senate Still in Doubt BY STAN HAMILTON Executive Editor Democrats early this morning appeared to be rolling toward a substantial majority in the House of Representatives, but the final Senate lineup still was anybody's guess. Democrats were leading in a majority of the 33 gubernatorial contests. The Democrats, needing to win from nine to 10 key Senate races to capture a majority in the 84th Congress, were safely ahead in seven by 4 a.m. Three were safely in the GOP column and seven were hanging in the balance. In the air tight Senate tussle, Republicans were leading in 15 states. Democrats had won or were leading in 23. Counting those not up for re-election, Democrats held 44 seats, Republicans 42. Independent Wayne Morse of Oregon said earlier that he would vote with the Democrats to organize the new Senate. Should the Democrats win their four probables and the Republicans their five the GOP would trail 47 to 48. In the House, the Democrats threatened to make it a runaway. They already had triumphed or were leading in 239 contests (218 constitutes a majority), the Republicans in 193. The Senate control rests mainly on the tight Ohio race, in which GOP Rep. George H. Bender and Sen. Thomas A. Burke changed leads with almost every report. The latest tabulation had Rep. Bender leading by about 11,000 after some 70 per cent of the returns were in. The Colorado race, too, probably will take most of today or more to decide. Republican Gordon Allott held a very slim margin over John Carroll. Scattered returns from Montana, Nevada, and Wyoming gave no indication of who the senators would be. The Massachusetts race is cloudy. Definitely returned to the Senate in key contests were J. Allen Frear Jr., Delaware Democrat; Paul Douglas, Illinois Democrat, and Clinton P. Anderson, New Mexico Democrat. Apparently re-elected was Homer Ferguson, Michigan Republican. Thrown out of office by voters were Clifford P. Case, New Jersey Republican, defeated by Charles Howell, and John Sherman Cooper, Kentucky Republican. Many Surprises Include In Supposedly Normal Vote BY COURT ERNST Editorial Editor Tuesday's off-year elections seem to be bringing a few surprises. At the latest count early this morning the Republicans definitely retained or had won 43 seats and were leading in six other races. Democrats retained or had won 45 seats and were leading in but two other contests. Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall was quoted as saying the results so far were "a complete reversal of every off-year election in our history—and of everything the Democrats claimed. The Democratic national chairman merely said it was still too early to know the results for sure. Democrats had definitely gained control of the House by a substantial majority and had captured several key governorships from the GOP. But, contrary to general predictions, Republicans appeared to be well on their way in their fight to retain control of the Senate. If the above-mentioned Republican leads in the Senate hold up the GOP will find itself in control of 49 Senate seats, just enough for control without having to rely on the tie-breaking vote of Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The Senate race as of now must surely come as a big disappointment to the Democrats, who were most confident of capturing control of the upper house of Congress. The election issues were cloudy and vague this year. For the first time since younger voters could remember, a major war was not a primary issue. As it turned out, unemployment was the issue both parties seemed to settle on for their hardest concentration. One interpretation of the way things stand now in the Senate race is that the Eisenhower administration is not getting the slap from American voters that many Democrats expected it to get. Evidently the situation of Sen. McCarthy had not disgusted as many voters as was thought. It can surely be said that the Senate outcome is a more accurate barometer of public feeling toward the administration than gubernatorial races. And in this light it appears that most American voters still are more satisfied with the Eisenhower administration and program than was realized by most pollsters and Democratic leaders. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1954 Midsemesters Meant To Teach, Not Punish As midsemester exams again become the general topic of conversation around campus, a weird and we think illogical philosophy spreads like contagion among many of the students, voicing itself everywhere in the violent exclamations against the "unnecessary evil." Faculty members take on all the more unpleasant aspects of chuckling demons, conspiring to arrange their test schedules so that every student will have four hour tests on the same day, preferably in subsequent periods. A rational study of this theory would show that such an attempt would be more difficult than a wide spacing of exams, but few of us stop to consider such a possibility. Coffee hours become nightmares of contests to compare exam programs, and each student is convinced that his is the worst schedule of all. Threats are tossed to the wind, and to any available audience, against all faculty members in general and those who assign projects in particular. Houses become a mania of frantic students cramming seven weeks' assignments into smoke-filled all night study sessions. For one week this midsemester deluge, to many students, will reveal only the sinister nature of plotting faculty members whose only desire is to overburden the poor, desperate scholar. But come, isn't this all a little ridiculous? Incidentally, we aren't gluttons for punishment either. But an examination of the reasons for having midsemesters might leave a little better taste in our mouths, when we can see that after all they aren't solely designed for punishment. On questioning one faculty member we learned these enlightening facts to explode, we hope, the theory previously stated. First, midsemesters can't be spaced several weeks apart. And here's the reason why: The University requires that grades for all students below passing be turned in before Nov. 8. This is a service to the student, who deserves a fair warning if he's in hot water in any of his classes. Giving tests any earlier in the semester wouldn't accuracy indicate a student's ability, as he might well change his level of work in the ensuing weeks. Therefore, these tests must come within, at most, a ten-day period preceding Nov. 8. Secondly, evaluations cannot be made from a student's daily work unless that is of considerable scope. Classes in which written papers and weekly tests are assigned do, of course, indicate a student's ability. But the average class recitations are not usually a fair scale for grading. And in further argument, teachers don't get any pleasure from exorbitant testing. After all, they've got to do the grading of all these tests and projects. It's logical, then, that the tests serve a good purpose in warning students if their grades are low and in reviewing for those who are passing. What, then, can we do to lessen the wild cramming which precedes and denotes this week? For the students' part, we would remind ourselves that midsemesters have been assigned weeks beforehand, and the studying can be spread out even if our tests are not. Cramming is never necessary if the student has done his daily work. Projects especially can often be prepared beforehand. Faculty members who give several tests and projects throughout the semester can, and generally do, avoid this week. And best of all, a little less chatter about the amount of work and a little more time spent actually studying might possibly get us prepared for these tests. So excuse us please, and we'll be off to the books. Amy De Yong I GONE SHOW YOU THE HISTORIC SPOTS, GRUNDOON. THIS IS THE PLACE I ALMOST WAS POISONED. WE'LL LET THIS HAT FULL OF HOT TAFFERY COOL OUT HERE. WHAT A CLOSE CALL... HUMANITY WAS SAVED! I WAS SPARED... WHAT? I WAS JES' TELLIN' THE TAD, GRUNDOON, THAT I WAS POISONED RIGHT ON THIS VERY SPOT. DID YOU DIE? COURSE NOT! DOES I LOOK DEAD? DON'T ANSWER THAT! THERE'S NO CALL FOR A FIGHT IN FRONT OF THE CHILE. MMM...YUM! OLE GO TAFFERY ON JO'FINGER- BONEG. I WAS JES'S TELLIN' THE TAD, GRUNDOON THAT I WAS POISONED RIGHT ON THIS VERY SPOT. DO YOU DIE? COURSE NOT! DOES I LOOK DEAD? DON'T ANSWER THAT! THERE'S NO CALL FOR A FIGHT IN FRONT OF THE CHILE. MMM...YUM! YOU GOT TAFFED ON NO FINGER- BONES. It can be done! In fact, the K-State Wildcat was successfully "cat-napped" four years ago. And the "cat-nappers" didn't have to use brains or brawn either—just a little common sense. Here's how they did it: ... Letters ... LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Ten students in five cars (the importance of five cars will be pointed out later) left for Manhattan late Thursday night before the K-State-KU game in search of the "cat." The "cat" wasn't hard to find—he was right in his cage on the campus. One of the students was old and toothless) and lured him into his traveling cage (conveniently left in his regular cage by the K-Staters). Then the students put the "cat" in a car and the caravan left for Lawrence. They drove slowly, obeying all traffic laws (including stopping at stop signs and not disturbing the peace). It's hard for a cop or a highway patrolman to stop a caravan of five cars if they accidentally break a law. Also, although one of the cars developed trouble, the completion of the mission was insured. After arriving in Lawrence, the "cat" lodged over night at a local house. Then he was taken to the pep rally the next morning. This was when it was first discovered that the "cat" was "cat-napped". The "cat-nappers" planned to present the "cat" to K-State at half-time ceremonies, but they had to give the "cat" back before the game. Nevertheless, it was successful and the loyal ex-students should be congratulated for their 'impossible' feat. Richard L. Roach business senior A total of $143,574,952 in postal money orders was sold at overseas Army post offices last year. Fees totaling $803,712 were collected for the United States Post Office department as a result of these sales. CAR TUNES "BABY IT'S COLD OUTSIDE" WALT DIEHN YOU WON'T BE STICKING YOUR NECK OUT IF YOU KEEP YOUR DEFROSTER AND WINDSHIELD WIPERS INWORKING ORDER "MATERIAL MARK BUILD." Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 768 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association. Inland City press association. Associated College Press. Press by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during weekdays. Subscribed to 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. NEWS STAFF Executive Editor ... Dan Hamilton Leibnitz Elizabeth Managing Editors ... Wohlgemuth Dana Leibnitz Good Pat Levine News Editor Amy DeYong Asst. News Editor Ron Grandon Journalist Jacon Lomys Asst. Sports Editor Tom Lymons Society Editor Nancy Neville Telegraph Editor John Herring Telegraph Editor John Herring News Advisor Calder M. Pickett EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Court Ernst Editorial Assistants Karen Shunk BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Dave Riley Advertising Mgr. Audrey Holmes Nat. A.I.V. Mgr. Martha Chambars Circulation Mgr. Dave Conley Music Mgr. Kevin Wade Promotion Mgr. Bill Taggart Business Adviser Gene Brawton TEST: CHEMICAL ANALYSIS CHEMISTRY LAB "The only clue I'll give you is that it came from the student cafeteria." Going Home-the Pause In a Week's Education Going home—two words that ring a crystal clear bell in any student's mind. "I'm going home," he says, and once he's said it, not even a winning football team could keep him on the campus. He isn't going just anywhere—he's going home, and nobody (not even a Saturday morning professor) can keep him from it. So it's home again—away from classes, away from books, away from chaos, away from ivory towers. But most of all, away from campus conformity. Probably going home is going from one conformity to another. But the conformity found back home is so different it almost seems like passing into another orbit, like throwing oneself down a "Hill" and finding something strange at the bottom. At home people carry the oddest things—hammers, sacks, groezy baskets, babies—but no one carries a book. No one at home has stayed up the night before cramming for hour exams and writing lengthy papers. No one at home is rushing to the tempo of a whistle and a tight schedule. No one worries about the last exam, long since ripped into tiny pieces to hide the glaring "F." People at home have more important things to worry about. But they worry more slowly and are given enough time to find an answer, right or wrong. D Getting away from suede coats, white socks, leather jackets, charcoal suits, and crewcuts is part of the beauty of going home. The superficial conformity, the false sophistication of College Joe is no longer important. People seem just as happy in work clothes, just as confident wrapped in something not quite so smart, maybe, but comfortable and serviceable, nevertheless. Even getting away from the slick beauty of the campus is refreshing. Everything on the campus, trimmed and manicured like a golf course, loses its luster to things back home which are not nearly so perfect, but far more real. Unkept yards, dusty roads, dogs, cats, boys riding bicycles, braces on crooked teeth, old strawhatted men, and even trash cans bring back realities hidden from campus life. And sleep. Nowhere in the world is there a drowsier looking bunch than college students. But give a student one week at home and he begins to look like other human beings again. Give him another week, and he begins to act like one. And the conformity of campus speech, carefully trained to omit "ain'ts" and split infinitives, loses its intellectual appeal to the warmth and vitality of a few double negatives. But since education is as education must be, campuses are as campuses must be, home is as home must be, and conformity evidently must just be, the important thing is to try them all and let going home be the pause in a week's education. —Gene Shank ... Short Ones ... Now that the cold weather has set in the merchants downtown have noticed a decline in the sale of girl's sweaters. Funny, isn't it, that the end of the fad and the wearing of coats happened to start at the same time. Speaking of sweaters, the ball game out in front of the Business school at 1:00 MWF has been lacking in attendance lately. Is it the same cold weather or has Merle cut the rest of the boys_out? It's read in the paper that Nixon has now denounced NBC. Nixon in line for examination is, in the following order, "Motherhood," "Flag," and "Country." Wednesday. Nov. 3, 1954. University Daily Kansan Page 3 JAYHAWK CLEANERS 123 LAUNDRY AGENCY 123 This Homecoming Weekend— You want to LOOK YOUR BEST! For Quality Dry Cleaning Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service Call 123 The Easy-to-remember number JAYHAWK CLEANERS And Laundry Agency 9th and Indiana Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS Sandwiches and Cold Drinks 10-40 CAFE 1310 West 6th St. attention AirForceROTCCadets FUR LINED grey suede gloves a $6 value $3 LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass 935 Mass. ONLY THE FINEST RUSSELL STOVER Assorted Chocolates 1 pound box $1.25 2 pound box $2.50 STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, INC. 847 Mass. St. See... For Home and Auto RADIO REPAIRS SERVICE Beaman's Radio and Television Phone 140 1200 N. Y. 25 YEARS RADIO EXPERIENCE REUSCH-GUENTHER "Your Dependable Jewelers" Select Your Gift Now and Lay It Away for Christmas We specialize in watch repair 824 Mass. Phone 903 For SEAFOOD at its BEST TRY Duck's 824 Vt. Eat The Best Hamburger In Town at The Mission meals short orders all beverages OLD MISSION INN 1904 Mass. George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass. Home of Perfect Pipe and Sugar Barrel Smoking Mixture New Shipment of Kaywoodie Pipes. In All Models New Shipment of Kaywoodie Pipes In All Models IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST CALL ACME 646 Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs POLICE It's Time For CONOCO Permanent ANTI-FREEZE CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE 9TH and INDIANA MUSIC BOOK The RECORD NOOK We carry a complete line of records and record players 846 Massachusetts Fred and Margaret Frey Owners For The SMART Co-Ed it's CORN'S STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 W.9th St. Ph.709 SAVE MONEY By WASHING YOUR CLOTHES at WHERE TO BUY IT GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY 916 Mass Ph. 1630 Free Parking Lot On New Hampshire Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1954. Docking Only Democrat to Triumph In Strongly GOP Home County George Docking, Lawrence banker, apparently carried Douglas county, but he was the only Democrat to hold a lead in the Republican stronghold as the Republicans piled up sizable leads in the rest of the state and county races. Mr. Docking carried 10 of the 14 precincts reporting and had 33,111 votes to 31,091 for Fred Hall. In Mr. Docking's home precinct, the third precinct of the third ward, Mr. Docking had 272 votes to 207 for Mr. Hall. Clair E. Robb and Jay S. Parker held comfortable margins in the races for Supreme court seats No. 3 and 4. They threatened to double the vote on their opponents, Joe H. Swinchart and Lawrence Wetzel. Sen. Andrew Schoeppel easily carried the county and led in all 16 precincts by sizable margins. Rep. Errett P. Scrivner maintained a big lead over his opponent Newell George, in the race for 2nd district representative. John McCuish of Newton was leading George S. Hart in Douglas county for the position of lieutenant governor. Secretary of State Paul R. Shanahan was ahead in the county by a large margin over Democrat Floyd N. Kelley. Attorney General Harold R Fatzer was carrying all 16 precincts and the rest of the county to easily lead Democratic candidate Russ Anderson. State Superintendent A. F Throckmorton maintained a large lead over Democrat Jack Broadhurst and swept the county. State Printer Ferd Volland also sewed up the voting in the county to lead Democrat Fred L. Hedges. Republican Judge Frank Gray was unopposed for re-election for the position of judge of the 41st district. feated Arthur R. Langdon in the race for state senator from the 5th district. Lawrence lawyer Don Hults de- LOCAL VOTE Docking Hall First Ward: First Precinct ... 228 222 Second Precinct ... 263 268 Third Precinct ... 152 182 Second Ward: First Precinct ... 257 256 Second Precinct ... 188 203 Third Precinct ... 272 207 Third Ward: First Precinct ... 295 210 Second Precinct ... 332 280 Third Precinct ... 320 260 Fourth Ward: First Precinct ... 291 260 Second Precinct ... 304 274 Fifth Ward: First Precinct ... 211 133 Second Precinct ... 161 153 Sixth Ward: First Precinct ... 265 201 Two Seniors Win In Debate Contest William Arnold and Hubert Bell college seniors, are winners of the debate squad tournament conducted during the past two weeks. Robert Kimball, college sophomore, and John Fields, first year law, won second place. Donald Ihde, college junior, and Margaret Smith, education junior, won third place. The results of the tournament were announced yesterday by Kim Giffin, debate squad coach. D. E. Mathia, assistant county clerk, defeated Terrance Williams of Lawrence for the office of county clerk. Charles Rankin and Wayne Allphin easily won the offices of probate judge and county attorney by defeating Democratic opponents Bernard Borst and William Lemesany. Edythe L. Norman defeated Democrat Harry Barnard for the office of county treasurer. The Statewide Activities all-student convocation will be held at 9:20 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 11. The convocation will consist of an individual meeting for each county and out-of-state group. William "Billie" Hodson made a complete runaway of the sheriff's race in defeating Earl Crumet. Register of Deeds Harold Beck, County Coroner Byron W. Walters, County Superintendent Mrs. Emma Berg, Clerk of the District Court Mrs. Lucille Allison, and First District County Commissioner Elmer Ousdahl were unopposed. Students Meet In County Groups Temporary county chairmen have been selected by the Statewide Activities board to organize and conduct the first meeting. Permanent chairmen and county correspondents are to be elected at the meetings. The meeting rooms for each county will be announced later. So that all temporary chairmen may be instructed prior to the convocation, two meetings have been scheduled for them. The chairmen may attend either at 5 p.m. Monday in Room 306 in the Student Union or at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union. Democrat Harriman Takes New York Governorship The Democrats captured the most coveted governorship selections. Averell Harriman, million Barkley Wins In Kentucky Alben Barkley, aging but popular ex-senator and ex-vice president, roared back politically today to beat Republican John Sherman Cooper in Kentucky's senatorial race. Mr. Barkley, along with Mr. Truman, was suggested for vice president when Roosevelt ran for his fourth term. Democrat Barkley ran behind Sen. Cooper in the early returns, as the voting machines tabulations in Lexington and Louisville, where Sen. Cooper draws most of his support, were counted first. When the hand vote was tabulated, however, Barkley forged far ahead. Sen. Cooper conceded around 9:30 p.m. (CST). With 40 per cent of the vote in the figures were Mr. Barkley 202,-000; Cooper 166,000. It was predicted that the final tally would give a 50,000 to 75,000 majority to Barkley. Plans for freshmen elections to be held today were completed last night in a meeting of Allied Greek Independents held in the Pine room of the Student Union. AGI Completes Plans For Frosh Election Sen. Cooper, one of the Senate's most liberal Republicans, has been a popular figure in Kentucky politics. A Time cover man this summer, he was regarded a real threat to the re-election of Mr. Barkley, who was vice-president under former president Truman. Cars to take voters to the polls will be available at North College and Corbin halls between 3 and 6 p.m. Averell Harriman, millionaire Democrat, was elected governor, ending a 12-year GOP stewardship in Albany under the retiring Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. 46. Harriman swept to a heavy victory over Republican Sen. Irving M. Ives who was handpicked by Gov. Dewey and who had the personal campaign support of President Eisenhower. Returns from 6,098 of the state's 10,436 election districts gave Mr. Harriman 1,563,739 votes, Sen. Ivens 1,424,649. Mr. Harriman had the support of the Liberal as well as the Democratic party. On receiving the New York victory, Mr. Harriman said, "I am very honored that New York voted to go forward with the banner of the Democratic party. We will take over where Herb Lehman left off 12 years ago." "In New York state this was not a Republican day," Sen. Ivies said. He conceded in an impromptu talk in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Roosevelt with about 200 well-wishers on hand. Communism Is Topic Of Iranian's Speech "The Containment of Communism in the Middle East" will be discussed by Amir Birjandi, Iranian agricultural development worker and educator, at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Mr. Birjandi is on a six-week lecture tour sponsored by the American Friends of the Middle East, Inc. The public lecture tonight is sponsored by the department of political science. Honor Recital to be Given The Fine Arts Honor recital will be held at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The recital will be presented by students selected by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts for outstanding performance during the spring semester. NOW! A filter cigarette real smokers can enjoy! FINER FILTER! FINER FLAVOR! KING SIZE, TOO! FINER FILTER! FINER FLAVOR! KING SIZE, TOO! 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Page 5 Howell Wins Over Case For New Jersey Senate Charles Howell, Democratic candidate for the New Jersey Senate seat, won over Republican Clifford Case by a 831,000 to 821,000 vote to become the first Democratic senator from that state since 1936. Mr. Howell is a three term congressman with a Fair Deal voting record. He has made political hay out of the Republican split over Mr. Case, which goes back to the 1952 Republic national convention when Taft supporters were sure of the New Jersey convention votes—until the state swung to Eisenhower at the last minute. Mr. Chase was among the top Eisenhower convention supporters, and the Taft faction did not forget it at voting time yesterday. Another set back to Mr. Case and aid to Mr. Howell was the endorsement of Mr. Case by the Americans for Democratic Action group. Mr. Case was so busy defending his name to his own party that he had little time to campaign against Mr. Howell. Mr. Howell, during the last week the campaign, made the accusa- Woodstock, Va. — (U.R.)— Want to buy a genuine old Virginia plantation cheap? Virginia "Plantations" Going at $2 Each M. F. Portlock Jr., plans to put a group up for sale, at $2 each His "plantations" are four inches square. Portlock, of Richmond and Washington, D.C., owns the 104-year-old Orkney Springs hotel in the Shenandoah Valley near here. He proposes to replace the old resort hotel with a new one costing $2,000,000. His "plantation" scheme would finance the project. Portlock figures he can get 4,752. 000 "plantations" from a three-acre plot. With each one, Portlock would throw in a cook book card, entitle the bearer to 5 per cent discounts on Oakney Springs hotel bells, and "replices" of five Coniferate $20 bills. 101 Superb good looks are just one of the reasons you'll like our complete selection of famous Crosby Squares. The others? Foot-cradling comfort, plus choice leather and meticulous workmanship that mean extra wear and value. Come in soon for a look. CrosbySquare Authentic Fashions IN MEN'S SHOES $11.95 Black Calf tion that Mr. Case's sister was a former member of the Communist party. Haynes and Keene 819 Mass. Ph. 524 Many papers and news weeklies have devoted much space to this race, and it was expected by pollsters that Mr. Case would receive a large sympathy vote—which he did Univac Predicts Democratic Sweep New York—(U.R.) Univac, a million-dollar mechanical brain, predicted at 8:10 p.m. CST last night that the Democrats would win control of the next Senate by 56 to 39 and the next House of Representatives by 299 to 125. Univac, a giant electronic computer made by Remington Rand, predicted the 1952 Republican landslide at 8:30 p.m. on election night. Univac's prediction was made after scanning the 37 races for the Senate and the 33 key races among the 432 contests for the House of Representatives. A team of electronics experts fed into the machine all the election statistics since 1944 in advance of election day. These were stored in Univac's mercury memory drum. These, plus early election returns, gave the mental marvel the quick Senate and House predictions. Douglas Claims Apparent'Win Some kinds of coal are 300 million years old. Before that they were trees and ferns, growing on the prehistoric earth. Chicago - (U.)P)—Democratic Sen. Paul H. Douglas claimed an "apparent victory" over Republican Joseph T. Meek early today in the key Illinois senatorial election. Sen. Douglas spoke as he led by more than 200,0000 votes with more than half of the vote counted. Wednesday, Nov. 3. 1954. University-Daily Kansan Sen. Douglas said at midnight (CST) he would not make an outright victory claim, but thanked his party workers for his "apparent victory." Of the state's precincts reported, Sen. Douglas had 1,638,000 votes to 996,000 for Mr. Meek. James A. Ronan, Illinois state Democratic chairman, said Douglas would win re-election to his second term by about 125,000 votes when all returns were in. Sen. Douglas surged ahead on returns from Democratic Cook county (Chicago) and was running well in Republican downstate strongholds also. Mr. Meek was leading downstate, but his gains were slow and not matching Douglas' in Cook county. Washington—(U,P)—For the first time in the history of senatorial elections a "write-in" candidate is leading the official party candidate in the race. Former governor J. Strom Thurmond, a democrat, is leading the official party candidate Edgar H. Brown, by a substantial margin in the early count in the South Carolina senate election. 'Write-in' Candidate Leads Senate Race A "write-in" candidate has never won a Senate election. Here Are New Chairmen If Demos Control Senate If the Democratic party finally succeeds in overturning Senate Republicans, there will be new committee chairmen in the 84th Congress. In most cases top Democrats already on existing committees will assume committee chairmanships. Walter F. George of Georgia, top Democrat on both Finance and Foreign Relations committees, probably will move into the chairmanship of the Foreign Relations committee, with Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia taking over as Finance committee chairman. Recent deaths will cause shifting of several chairmanships. The recent death of Pat McCarran of Nevada probably will mean that Harley M. Kilgore of West Virginia will become chairman of the Senate Judiciary committee. The death of Democrat head of the Banking and Currency committee, Burnet R. Maybank, will make J. William Fulbright of Arkansas the likely chairman of that committee. Sen. Fulbright's state partner, John L. McClellan, probably will head the committee made famous this year by Sen. Joseph McCarthy—the Government Operations committee. Other committees and their probable new chairmen include: Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana, Agriculture and Forestry; Carl Hayden of Arizona, Appropriations; Richard B. Russell of Georgia, Armed Services; Matthew M. Nedyel of West Virginia, District of Columbia; James E. Murray of Montana, Interior and Insular Affairs. Warren G. Magnuson of Washington, Interstate and Foreign Commerce; Sen. Murray, Labor and Public Welfare; Olin D. Johnston of South Carolina, Civil Service and Furcolo Defeats Sen. Saltonstall Foster Fucolo, Democratic candidate for senator from Massachusetts, defeated incumbent Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, Republican, who was seeking his third term, by a 376,000 to 354,000 vote. Mr. Furolo, state treasurer and former member of Congress, is a middle-of-the-roader who has strongly criticized the left-wingers in his party. He is the first Democrat in 12 years to break through the popular Saltoninstall front, even though the state is predominantly Democratic. Mr. Saltonstall was the majority whip in the Republican party and was considered to be one of the top Republican senate members. He was three times governor of Massachusetts and comes from a line of politically active Saltonstalls, who have held the governorship eight times. More than 1.714.283 pieces of correspondence were handled by the Army's military personnel records center at St. Louis, Mo., during the last 12 months. Post Office; Dennis Chavez of New Mexico, Public Works and Sen. Hayden, Rules and Administration. The University of Kansas Department of Political Science presents Mr. AMIR BIRJANDI 1 Containment of Communism in the Middle East Free Lecture - The Public Is Invited Jayhawk Room, Student Union Building Thursday evening, November 4th, 8 p.m. Mr. Amir Birjandi is a prominent educator and leader in Iran on leave of absence from the Near East Foundation to speak before the American people. Here is your opportunity to hear from an Iranian leader about the social and political conditions of Iran and the Middle East at a time in history when you, as an American citizen and taxpayer, are primarily concerned whether the Middle East nations shall next be the target of Russian Communism encroachment. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1954 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By JACK LINDBERG Kansan Sports Editor What collegiate team plays the toughest football schedule? That question could be argued from now until someplace freezes over, and still no one would know the answer. Critics on the West Coast would probably say that California plays the toughest teams. The Bears have played Oklahoma, Ohio State, and UCLA, all of which have been No. 1 in somebody's football ratings this season. But, the Bears also play San Jose State, Oregon State, and Washington State, none of which has been listed in the top 50 at any time. Pittsburgh has a long row to hoe. The Panthers play Notre Dame, Ohio State, Navy, Southern Cal, and Minnesota. This is not an easy schedule. All of Pitts opponents have won a total of 36 games this season and lost 16, which shows the strength of the opposition. This isn't to suggest that Kansas plays the hardest schedule in the nation, but the Jayhawks do play two of the nation's top teams Oklahoma and UCLA. And KU's opponents have won 42 games, lost 21, and tied two. According to Dick Snider of the Topeka Capital, the longest collegiate losing streak is 28 games set by Kansas State. The faithful Jayhawk followers do not have anything to worry about because KU is far from this mark. The honeymoon is over for the sports fan. In the very near future he will not only have to check the football results, but the basketball scores will be coming in three or four times a week—professional, collegiate, and high school results. Professional hockey has already started. Indoor track is just around the corner. And the World Series was completed just a month ago. The never ending cycle of sports keeps him busy the year 'round. Team Scrimmages In 2-Hour Session In preparation for the homecoming football game against Nebraska Saturday the Kansas Jayhawks spent most of their two-hour drill on a dummy goal line scrimmage yesterday. The No.1 and No.2 teams acted as offensive teams against the No. 3 unit. Dick Reich, starting center, was back in practice pads after missing Monday's practice because of rib injuries. La Verne Fiss was moved to the No. 1 right end position in yesterday's practice because of an ankle injury suffered by Bill Bell. Bell started his first game last Saturday against Kansas State. The former right end, John Anderson, worked out at both the left halfback position and the fullback slot. Tommy Webb. No. 2 fullback, missed the practice because of a sprained ankle suffered in the K-State contest. IM Schedule (Today) (Today) INDEPENDENT "A" (Playoffs) Field 2, Battenfeld vs. 69'ers Field 3, Jolliffe vs. Oread FRATERNITY "B" (Plavoffs) **playoffs** Field 6, Phi Dau Beta II Field 7, Beta I vs. Delta 8 On Feb. 23, 1938 fog seeped into New Kensington, Pa., gym in such volume that the game with Arnold High had to be called off, since neither the players, nor the officials could follow the ball. KU Frosh Runners Win Three Meets The results of three more freshman cross country meets were tabulated this week and the KU yearlings were victorious in all three. The Jayhawks defeated Michigan 15-21, Michigan State 14-24, and Oklahoma A&M 17-19. KU's Jerry McNeal and Verlyn Schmidt ran first and second against Michigan. Paul Baker ran fourth, Bob Nicholson eighth, and Bob Cormack ninth. 10% For the Wolverine freshmen Gert Keilstrup placed third, Jack Green fifth, Robin Varian sixth, Bob Miller seventh, and Garv Baldoud 10th. Against Michigan State the five Kansas runners placed second, third fourth, fifth, and seventh. In the meet against the Aggies Mc-Neal placed first, Nicholson fifth, Schmidt sixth, Baker seventh, and Cormack 10th. Assistant basketball coach Dick Harp ran his 25 man cage squad through a two-hour practice session in preparation for Friday's game against the freshman squad. The varsity team will meet the frosh in Hoch Auditorium at 7 p.m. preceding the Javahawk Follies. KU Basketball Squad Practices for Game The squad ran through a series of fundamental drills during the first half of the practice period. The second part was devoted to offensive and defensive drills with full teams seeing action. Coach Harp was assisted in the coaching by graduate student Jack Krickridge, who is a former KU cage stater and head basketball coach Phog Allen. "Yum m m" Rich, Luscious FUDGE CAKE with thick icing TRY SOME SOON Blue Hills Drive In 1 mile east on Hiway 10 Open 3:30 p.m. - 11 p.m. on weekdays 11 a. m. - 11 p. m. Sat. and Sun. JAMES C. HARVEY Kansan photo by Bill Taggar Almost Blocked—This action took place in yesterday's intramural touch football playoffs in the fraternity "A" division. Today's schedule includes two independent "A" playoff games and two fraternity "B" playoff contests. The winners of the two "A" divisions will meet for the Hill championship. Four Teams Advance in IM Grid Playoffs BY LOUIS BUCK The first round of the fraternity "A" intramural football playoffs began yesterday with the top two teams in the four divisions fighting for the top spot for the Hill championship cup. The four winning teams will pair off to cut the field to two squads to determine who will represent the league against the independent "A" winner. Delta Chi 2 Phi Psi 0 Plavoffs Delta Chi continued to win as they defeated Phi Kappa Psi by a 2-0 margin. The score came when Phi Psi Bob Anderson attempted a punt near the end zone. Bud McLeroy blocked the punt which rolled on through the end zone and gave Delta Chi the game winning safety. Phi Psi had perhaps the best opportunity to score near the end of the game when they had possession of the ball inside the 30 yard line. In three series of plays they failed to move through the Delta Chi defense. Beta 14. Phi Gam 6 Beta Theta Pi won its biggest game of the season as they defeated Phi Gamma Delta 14-6. The two teams, who have fought for the championship crown for many years, played a close and excellent contest with penalties at a minimum. Phi Gam scored in the first quarter when Bob Clawson intercepted a pass thrown by John Strawn and raced 25 yards for the touchdown. The extra point attempt was blocked. For the Betas, Strawn passed to Don Endacott in the first period with Don Franklin adding the point after the touchdown. The second ID came in the second quarter when Strawn passed to Franklin, who also added the extra point. Phi Delt 27. Delts 0 Phi Delta Theta continued its bid for the top position as they showed Delta Tau Delta no mercy in defeating them. 27-0. The Phi Delt passing attack by Bob Richards appeared sharper than at any time so far this season. Richards passed to Red Thomas for the first TD and Les Morrison for the second. The third and fourth touchdowns were scored by Jack Dicus and Frank Becker on passes from Richards. Mike Duffie added two extra points on place kicks and Thomas added the third on a pass play. ATO 19. DU 7 ATO scored three touchdowns to defeat DU 19-7. Jim Trombold passed for two touchdowns and received for another for the ATOs. Trombold hit his brother John for one TD and John Brose for the other, while Jack Eskridge passed to Jim for the third. Louie Bird added the extra point by place kick. DU's score came on a pass from Bob Kaak to Bob Alberts, and Jim Graves caught a pass from Kaak for the extra point. Geneva college of Beaver Falls Pa. and the University of Iowa were the first colleges to play basketball in 1893. The first intercollegiate basketball game was played at New Haven. Conn., Dec. 10, 1896, between Wesleyan and Yale. The final score — Yale 39 and Wesleyan 4. Big Jay Is Coming To Play FOR THE "BIGGER THAN EVER" Homecoming Dance SAT. NOV. 6 9 p.m.-Midnite JIM HOWELL FEATURING BIG JAY McSHANN AND HIS BAND AND THE REGIONAL WINNERS OF THE HORACE HEIDT SHOW Trophies for Winning House Decorations Will be Awarded at the Dance TICKETS ON SALE AT INFORMATION BOOTH & HAWK'S NEST STUDENT UNION BALLROOM Casual Press Adm. 50c Page 7 Kell Players to Open Music Series Monday The University Chamber Music series will open with the Reginald Kell Players at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. The members of the Kell Players are Reginald Kell, clarinetist; Melvin Ritter, violinist; Miss Joan Rowland, pianist, and Aaron Shapinsky, cellist. Official Bulletin TODAY Episcopal student services MTWTF Duncomish Prayer 6:45 a.m. Communion 7 a.m. YMCA faculty forum, 12 noon, English room, Union. Dr. Harold E. Thomas. "Problems of Water Supply in Kansas." Museum of Art Record concert, noon and 4 p.m., Kodaly's music. Cercie Francais, 4:15 p.m., Templin hall. Liahona Fellowship, choir practice 7 p.m. Fellowship, service 8. p.m. Newman Club executives, 7 p.m., at the Castle. Choir, 7 p.m., church. Foshawk, 7:30 p.m. **9 Strong** Hobbs, 7:30 p.m. 305 Union Open meeting Jay Janes, meet at 5 p.m. at stadium. Wives, Wives, green. Gretch hall lounge. "Phone," phone. Party of Greek. Organizations, 9:30 p.m. THURSDAY Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., Museum of Art, Edward Maser, speaker. Gamma Alpha Chi, 7 p.m., 207 Journalism. University Women's club informal open meeting, 8-10 p.m. Museum of Art Louise Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50. Danforth chapel. Prayer, devotions. *Museum of Art record concerts*, noon and 4 p.m. Mozart sonatas in F-major. Christian Science organization. 7 p.m. p. forth chapel. For alumni, faculty and friends. Disciples Student Fellowship, 7 p.m. Myers hall chapel. 2 Home Ec. Women Go to Yearly Meeting Two faculty members of the department of home economics, attended the annual meeting of the college teachers of textiles and clothing, from the central region, in St. Louis last weekend. Lavina Franck, instructor of home economics, and Ruth Franzen, assistant professor, attended the meeting, which included field trips to the art museum and clothing manufacturing companies. "The Place of Home Economics in Retailing" was the theme of the conference. Church Unit Plans Supper The Presbyterian Mariners club will hold a covered dish supper at 6 p.m. today in Westminster house, Dr. and Mrs. John Patton will show slides of work camps they attended this summer. Mr. Kell, a British virtuoso, made his American debut in New York's Town Hall in 1948. He has been called "the world's greatest clarinetist" by Life magazine. In Europe he played with many chamber ensembles and was guest artist with major symphony orchestras. He was soloist with such conductors as Toscanini and Sir Thomas Beecham. Miss Kowland appeared with the Buffalo symphony at the age of nine and with the Toronto symphony at eleven. She has toured for two seasons, giving over 100 concerts throughout the United States and Canada. She has appeared in recitals in Town Hall. "How many automobiles were manufactured in 1942?" "What type of ceremonial costume does a regal Tibetan wear?" "Where can the proper form for a business letter be found?" Other programs of the Chamber Music series will be given by the Quintetto Boccherini, the Berkshire Quartet, and the Paganini Quartet. Season and individual tickets are available now at the School of Fine Arts office. Mr. Ritter studied at the Peabody conservatory in Baltimore. In 1942 he won a scholarship at Tanglewood, where he worked with the late Serge Koussevitzky. After a New York recital debut at Town Hall in 1947, he performed for five seasons in recital tours throughout the United States. References Shown Mr. Shapinsky has been a member of chamber groups from New York to Dallas. His cello, which has been in his family for three generations, is a Lorenzo Guadagnini, made in 1734. Mr. Shapinsky has performed with Stokowski, Toscanini, Reiner, and Dorati. The answers to these and other questions can be found in reference books shown by the "Information at Large" exhibit now in Watson library. The exhibit is in conjunction with freshmen English classes' library tours this week. On display are examples of the 5,300 reference volumes available to students. These books may be used in the reference room. ] Geneticist Tells of Experiment Dr. Falconer, a geneticist in the Institute of Animal Genetics at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland, discussed "The Inheritance of Size." The results of recent experiments in weight and litter size and lactation in mice were explained Monday in a lecture by Dr. D. S. Falconer. He also showed how experiments were being conducted to control the amount of milk produced by the female. 15 Dr. Falconer said that because of the difficulties of producing larger or smaller animals the normal animal "must be best." Using slides to illustrate, Dr. Falconer showed how he was able by selective breeding to produce giant and dwarf mice, how he increased size of litters in relationship to the larger mice, and the discovery of decrease in litter size due to inbreeding the parents and offspring. Latin Professor To Speak Miss Winnie Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin, will speak at a Latin roundtable discussion in Hutchinson Thursday. The Campus Chest will donate 10 per cent of its collections to fight cancer through the Damon Runyon Fund for Cancer Research. The fund will receive $769.30 of the Campus Chest goal. The fund helps support the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research in New York. Chest to Aid Damon Runyon Cancer Fund The organization was founded in 1946 by Walter Winchell in dedication to his friend, Damon Runyon. Mr. Runyon, a famous newspaperman who was born in Manhattan, Kan., died of cancer in April, 1946. By 1948 contributions had reached $2 million. The specific purpose of the Damon Runyon fund is to finance research on the causes and cures of cancer. Three ways to cure cancer—surgery, X-ray, and radium—have been discovered and more are being tested. Each case is a separate problem, and what may mean a cure for one person, may not be applicable to another. However, most cases can be stopped if treated early. (Editor's Note—this is the last in a series supported by the, Campus Chess) In 1953 there were 1,723 cancer cases reported to the Kansas State Board of Health. The disease, which is a disorderly growth of cells in the body, can strike anyone and develop in any part of the body. Select Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS Now And Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN NOW IS THE TIME Diamonds -- Watches - Silver -- Jewelry Cancer might be eliminated entirely if the cause or causes could definitely be established. This will come about only through more research, and more research requires more money. Jay Janes to Form White Heart on Field Gustafson SANTA 809 Mass. St. The College Jeweler Phone 911 A big white heart at the north enc of the football field will be formed by the Jay James, women's pep organization, during halftime ceremonies at homecoming. About 60 girls will participate. Jay James will sell mums at the stadium during the game, and at North College, Corbin, the Student Union, and the Eldridge hotel before game time Saturday. The mums will be white, gold, or bronze and will have a "K" in school colors in the center. Mums with an "N" will be sold to Nebraska fans. Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1954. University Daily Kansan Kansan Staff Announced For 2nd Half of Semester Four journalism seniors—Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, Letty Lemon, Bill Taggart, and David Riley—will hold the top executive positions on the Daily Kansan the next eight weeks, beginning Monday. Kansas managing editors will be Gene Shank and Nancy Neville, journalism seniors; John Harrington, journalism junior, and Court Ernst, college senior. Miss Wohlgemuth will be execu- tive editor, Miss Lemon editorial editor, Taggart business manager, and Riley advertising manager. Business executives will include David Conley, national advertising manager; Kenneth Winston, circulation manager, and Leonard W. Jurden, classified manager, all journalism seniors. Editorial page assistants will be Dot Taylor and Amy DeYong, journalism seniors. The Solemena is a scene from Torquato Tasso's great epic poem of the period, "Gerusalemme Liberata." Solemena was one of the great painters of Naples during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. This painting is an example of late baroque Neopolitan painting. Other news executives will be Ron Grandon, news editor, and Gretchen Guinn, assistant, both journalism juniors; and Tom Lyons, sports editor; LaVerie Yates, society editor; Mary Bess Stephens, assistant society editor; Dana Leibengood, wire editor, and Karen Hilmer, feature editor, all journalism seniors. Museum of Art Adds 2 Paintings The Gillis Van Tilbarch painting, which depicts an artist in his studio with his friends, contains several small paintings within the main work. Each of these "inner" paintings represents almost every type of art that was popular in 17th century Flanders. Two new paintings have been added to the collection at the Museum of Art. They are "Ertium Heals Godfrey of Boulon" by Francesco Soliema (1654-1747) and "The Artist and His Friends in His Studio" by Gillis Van Tilbarch (1625-1678). The paintings are now on display for the public in the main exhibition room of the museum. Roland Tatsuguchi, graduate student from Hawaii, told the sociology club Friday that the first Japanese that came to the United Sates were very much like the first colonists. U.S. Japanese Problems Told They were rebelling against their native government or came here for economic purposes, the student said. Many planned to make their money and return to Japan, but the war prevented their return. Because of their agricultural background, most of the Japanese that came here first did farm work. When they started moving to cities they worked mostly in hotels, apartments, grocery stores, and laundries. This type of work did not give them much influence in their communities. Tatsuguchi said that this may be why the Japanese stuck so close together. Because of their system of obligations most Japanese have a higher respect for most things than Americans do. "Here, when the whistle blows the students start getting ready to leave. In Japan this is not done because the students have more respect for their teachers." The University chapter of Sigma Chi was recently awarded second place in the fraternity's national publication competition for last year. Sometimes the Japanese find it hard to get along in the American society because their ideas of obligations and respect differ from those of the Americans, Tatsuguchi said. "The Japanese boy would not think of showing his affection for his girl in public." The KU Sigma Chi publications, which received the honor were a rush book and two alumni newsletters. Larry Miller, who was graduated in June, and Robert Tranner, college senior, was editor of the newsletters. Sigma Chis Win National Award S Sweater Sale We are discontinuing two of our present sweater lines and have reduced our entire stocks of these two brands to $ \frac{1}{2} $ price. Solid color, V-neck pull-overs Sizes 36 thru 46 Regularly $7.95 - $12.95 While They Last 1/2 price FRSM the town shop DOWNTOWN 2015-10-28 19:37:46 the university shop ON THE HILL Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 3. 1954 de Doudou en Kansan photo COVERING THE ELECTION—Daily Kansan staff members were on the job until 5 a.m. today getting out this special election edition. Running totals were kept on all state and national races as the vote came in on Kansan press and radio services. Stories were written and edited as candidates conceded and election results became evident. Kansan photo KDCH ELECTION RESULTS ON KDGU—Radio students broadcast the election results over KDGU —Kansan photo GOP Texan LeadsinHouse Dallas, Text, —(U.P.)—Republican Bruce Alger, an amateur in politics, increased his lead in a congressional race tonight over Democrat Wallace Savage. The 36-year-old Mr. Alger and his workers claimed victory, though returns tabulated by the Texas election bureau from 124 of 164 precincts in the fifth district (Dallas) showed Mr. Savage still had a chance. That tabulation showed Mr. Alger with 22,021 votes and Mr. Savage with 19,886. Mr. Savage went over to the Republicans along with the majority conservative wing in the 1952 presidential elections. He and Alvin Lane, the Republican state chairman, maintained law offices together and had the same telephone number. Mr. Alger, is a real estate agent who said he never made a speech until he started running against Mr. Page, 47, a former mayor of Dallam. Iowa is called "the largest cornfield on earth." The state grows better than half a billion bushels in an average year, one-sixth of the entire United States crop. Carroll Leads In Colorado Denver—U (P, U)—Most of Colorado's general election contests see-sawed last night as unofficial tabulations hit the half-way mark and Democrat John A. Carroll made a strong recovery in the U.S. Senate race. Political newcomer Alva B. Adams, Democrat, appeared on his way to unsetting incumbent Rep. J. Edgar Chenoweth (Rep.) in Colorado's third congressional district. With 185 of 451 precincts reported, Mr. Adams held a slim lead of 27.42 to 27,223 and was coming up With 70 per cent of the votes counted, Mr. Allott had 171,500 votes to Mr. Carroll's 168,400 votes, at 2:30 this morning. Mr. Carroll lagged 15,000 votes behind Republican Lt. Gov. Gordon Allott when one-third of the ballots had been counted, but rolled back to almost a tie quickly. CONEYS and HAMBURGERS A & W Root Beer Hi-Way 40 steadilv. Mrs. Ellen Harris, Denver's first woman candidate for Congress, conceded to incumbent Democrat Byron G. Rogers with three-fourths of the city's vote counted. Mrs. Harris had the public endorsement of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who campaigned with her one afternoon during the presidential vacation in Denver. Shasta dam is the world's second largest concrete structure, after Grand Coulee. To create the vast Shasta lake this dam holds back three rivers, Sacramento, McCloud and Pit. It stores enough water to provide 9,000 gallons for every man, woman, and child in the United States. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service Democrat-Liberal Averell Harriman defeated Republican Sen. Irving M. Ives for the New York governorship, ending GOP rule in the Empire state for the first time in 12 years. Key Governorships Taken From GOP By Democrats WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts In this year's key gubernatorial races, the Democrats captured key governorships in New York, Pennsylvania, and Connecticut, and early this morning threatened others. Democrat George M. Leader swept to victory over Republican Llcyd H. Wood in the Pennsylvania gubernatorial race, and in Connecticut Democrat Abraham Ribicoff nosed out Republican Gov. John Davis Lodge, who was seeking a second four-year term. The Democrats also were leading in Massachusetts, which now has a Republican governor, as well as in Arizona and New Mexico. A close battle loomed in Iowa. Partially offsetting Mr. Harriman's New York victory was the re-election of Gov. Goodwin J. Knight in California, second only to New York as a politically powerful state. Mr. Knight easily won over Democrat Richard P. Graves. Democrat G. Mennen Williams was leading in his bid for re-election in Michigan. Other incumbent leaders were Republicans C. Elmer Anderson in Minnesota, Charles H. Russell in Nevada, and Walter J. Kohler in Wisconsin. Kohler, R. M. Republican Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin was successful in his bid for re-election as governor of Maryland O'Mahoney Leading In Wyoming Race Former Democratic Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming was slightly ahead of his opponent, William Henry Harrison, according to incomplete returns early today. He led by the small margin of 10,129 to 9,847. The two candidates ran neck and neck all through the election, with first one forging ahead and then the other. Mr. O'Mahoney lost in the 1952 landslide after 19 years in the U.S. Senate. Mr. Harrison has served two terms in the House of Representatives and he is related to two former presidents. the warmest, most comfortable casual creation for men we can suggest... we can suggest... " BOTANY"* Brand 100% Virgin Wool Flannel Sport Shirt $12.50 Mass. St. When it comes to a really warm, really comfortable, really rich-looking sport shirt, you just can't beat nature's own 100% virgin wool. That's what these wonderful-looking shirts are made of, through and through — finest softest flannel, loomed exclusively by Botany Mills. They come to you UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED for your complete satisfaction—and are available in a wide choice of masculine colors. Drop in and let us show you this fine-looking flannel shirt today. 905 Phone 905 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1954. University Daily Kansan Page 9 Williams Leads Michigan Race; Ferguson Ahead Michigan's popular Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams early this morning held a lead of 33,000 votes over his Republican opponent, Donald S. Leonard, in yesterday's balloting, but incumbent Republican Sen. Homer Ferguson appeared to be winning in his race with Democrat Patrick V. McNamara. Sen. Ferguson's margin was 172-100 votes. A total of 45 per cent of the state's votes was reported in the senatorial race. Gov. Williams, first elected in 1948 and subsequently re-elected in 1950 and 1952 by shaky margins, received 216,000 votes, compared with Mr. Leonard's 183,000. The Ferguson total was 469,000, and Mr. McNamara's was 296,900. Anderson Leads New Mexico Vote New Mexico's incumbent Sen. Clinton P. Anderson won the Senate race yesterday when his opponent, Edwin Mechem, conceded the election. Sen. Anderson, ex-secretary of agriculture, held a lead of 8,300 votes in his bid for re-election. In the latest reports Mr. Mechem, with 26,700 votes, trailed the 35,000 total of Sen. Anderson. K-State Does It— Why Can't We? With mid-semesters, term papers, homecoming decorations, and pre Thanksgiving fatigue bearing down, a holiday from classes would be more than welcomed by KU students. The holiday last Monday at K-State added insult to injury after the Wildcat's victory over the Jayhawkers. Traditionally at Kansas State after a victory over KU, the student council requests President James A. McCain to grant a day of freedom. Traditionally it is granted. 图 Realizing that the academic year at K-State includes "floating holidays" that can be granted anytime during the year, bleary-eyed KU students still hope for an idle day tradition. Man Is Becoming More Amphibious Madison, Wis. —(U.P.)— Naval research reports recently presented here indicate that man is becoming increasingly amphibious. At least that's the implication in a report presented at a meeting of the American Physiological Society. Greater lung capacity and new breathing patterns were cited as man's new acquisitions. The changes occur when skin divers and spear fishermen swim regularly under water without a breathing apparatus. According to the report of the U.S. Naval Medical Research Laboratory, the swimmers adapt to the needs of their new environment. The lung capacity increases and the breathing rate is cut. Scientists found that swimming instructors take in twice as much air as they did before the underwater duty and their breathing rate drops to between seven and 10 breaths a minute. They formerly took between 13 and 18 breaths in the same period. Credit Board Meets Today The Credit Bureau and Collection Service executive conference will be held today in the Student Union to plan the summer Credit Bureau and Collection Service Institute next July. Managers from 14 states in the Rocky mountain and Missouri valley districts will attend the annual institute. More than 2,200,000 military personnel have taken United States Armed Forces Institute courses since the beginning of the program in 1942. NBA Andrew F. Schoeppel Minnesota Race Humphrey Ahead Minneapolis, Minn. — (U.P.)—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, fiery young Democrat, went into a wide lead over Republican Val Bjornson in minnesota's senatorial race early today, and Democrat Orville Freem- clung to a lead over GOP Gov. C. Elmer Anderson. Returns from Democratic Minneapolis and St. Paul and a scattering of votes from across the state pushed nearly all Democratic-Farmer-Labor candidates ahead in early vote-counting. Shortly after midnight, with 736 of the state's 3,849 precincts reported, Sen. Humphrey led Mr. Bjornson in the senatorial race, 182,-513 to 121,845. Mr. Freeman, who lost to Gov. Anderson in the battle for governor two years ago, took a 2-1 lead early and held a 169, 176 to 132,821 margin with 707 precincts reported shortly after midnight. Dewey Orders Police To Guard Records New York—(U.P.)-Gov. Thomas E Dewey today ordered police and sheriffs to guard all voting records of New York state until an official public recrassv of the vote is made. In a statement issued at 3 a.m. he said: "By reason of the extreme closeness of the vote for state officers I am directing the commissioners and chiefs of police in all the state and all sheriffs forthwith to place patrolman or deputies in charge of each voting machine as well as all registry books and voting records, and to maintain uninterrupted custody thereof until completion of the official public re-annvass of the vote." take INDOOR MOVIES The Democrats have elected 42 senators, the Republicans 44. Both candidates in the New Jersey senate race have asked for a recount of the ballots, and nine races are in doubt. That is the picture of the race for control of the senate as of 4 a.m. today. Nine Doubtful Races Remain in Senate We have KODAK MOVIE FILM and the PHOTOFLOOD LAMPS you'll need MOSSER WILL MOSSER'WOLF Alben Barkley unseated John S. Cooper, Republican senator from Kentucky. The former Democratic vice president swept to an easy victory. 1107 Massachusetts Phone 50 Races in which the Republicans maintained slim leads and which may decide whether they will control the Senate are—Colorado, Gordon Allett leads John Carroll, Michigan, Homer Ferguson leads P. V. McNamara; Montana, Wesley D-Ewart leads James Murray; Ohio, George Bender leads Thomas Burke and Massachusetts, where Leverett Saltonstall surged ahead of Foster Furcolio late this morning, to gain a slim lead in a race which had already been conceded by Sen. Saltontall. KuKu's to Collect For Campus Chest KuKu, men's pep organization, will collect Campus Chest contributions at the homecoming game Saturday, Nov. 6. Jay James, women's pep club, will form a large heart on the field at half-time while the Ku Ku's pass among the spectators. In other homecoming plans, the Ku Ku's are stressing the "sign-up" campaign. The four University pep clubs will be giving away 5,000 "Beat Nebraska" cards which they hope will be worn all day Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. "This homecoming is something everyone will be participating in," said Jim Miller, Ku Ku president. "You can even look for Jimmy Green to be in on the spirit of the thing." The Ku Ku's are participating in three of the Homecoming Follies skits and are helping with plans to paint cars, decorate store windows, and put up "Clean the Cobs" signs. Democrats still maintained leads in such crucial races as Nevada, where Alan Bible leads Ernest Brown; and Wyoming, where Joseph O'Mahoney leads William Harrison. Kerr Is Victor In Oklahoma Oklahoma City—(U.P.)—Democrats marched to victory in Oklahoma last night as Sen. Robert S. Kerr was re-elected to a second term and Raymond Gary won the governorship. Mr. Kerr also Mr. Gary pieced up insurmountable leads with only about half the precincts reporting. Mr. Kerr (from Rachel Rose, Rand tabulating machines), showed Mr. Kerr leading Republican Fred M. Mock 117,777 to 7,1481, with 1,303 of* 3,165 precincts reporting. Mr. Gary led Republican Spenar Sparkes 125,908 to 67,631, with 1,280 precincts reporting. Dewocratic congressmen also were re-elected, while the lone Republican house member, Rep. Page Belcher of the first district, led his Democratic opponent, Ben Crowley, Tulsa. The Democrats made a landslide of the secondary offices and put in the lieutenant governor's chair cowboy Pink Williams, the rancher who gained wide publicity for sending out anti-administration post cards banned by the postal department as obscene. Kerr declared that his victory and that of other Democrats in the nation show the people want "the economic policies of the present administration to be reversed." Missouri Totals Show Big Lead For Democrats The 'Show Me' state of Missouri ran true to its political form in yesterday's elections when the Democratic candidates for seats in the House of Representatives won a sweeping victory over the Republicans. The Republicans lost three seats to the Democrats in the second, fourth and fifth districts of Missouri. Democratic winners were incumbent Frank M. Karsten of the first district, incumbent Mrs. Leonor Sullivan of the third district, George D. Christopher of the fourth district, incumbent Richard Bolling of the fifth district, W. R. Hull of the sixth district, incumbent A. S. J. Carnahan of the eighth district, incumbent Clarence Cannon of the ninth district, incumbent Paul C. Jones of the tenth district, and incumbent Morgan Moulder of the eleventh district. In the second district race, Democrat Eugene Buder was leading Republican incumbent Thomas B. Curtis, 26,266 to 23,209 with 150 out of 431 precincts counted early this morning. The normally Republican St. Louis county vote totals had not been added to this count and Mr. Buder's slim lead may not be enough to win. Democratic congressman Richard Bolling, who won from the fifth district said last night that the election was "A great vote of confidence in the Democratic party." "The vote shows a great many people were disillusioned by the Eisenhower administration. I don't believe there will be a stalemate in the Congress and there will be no cold war as predicted by the President," Mr. Bolling said. F. WE WILL CLOSE AT 1 P.M. SATURDAY FOR HOMECOMING GAME Finger-Tip Length Coats Grey-Blue Grey Here's a practical coat for campus wear. Just finger-tip length, and can be worn over a jacket or instead of a jacket. All wool with rayon lining, and insulated with millium. $24^{50} Suede Jackets Fine quality suede in gray or tan color. Knit bottom, cuff, and collar. $14^{95} Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St. Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 3. 1954 GOP Takes Early Lead in Nebraska Vote Omaha, Neb.,—(U.P.)—Republicans, with a scattering of incomplete precinct reported, took an early lead in the three Senate races and the governor's contest in Nebraska tonight. The total vote was expected to top 500,000—heavy for an off year Partial returns from four of Nebraska's 2,110 precincts showed, in the six-year Senate race, Republican Carl Curtis leading with 282 votes to 123 for Democrat Keith Neville. Incomplete returns from three precincts gave Republican Hazel Abel 24 votes to 104 for Democrat Hilary Martin the two months short senate term. In the four-year Senate contest, Roman Hruska, Republican, led Democrat James Green 292 to 105 with four incomplete precincts reporting. In the governor's race, Victor Anderson, Republican, had 281 votes with four partial precincts reporting, and four partial precincts 130 for Democrat William Ritchie. Nebraska elects three senators because of a legal quirk allowing an appointed senator, not in today's election, to serve only until a successor is declared qualified. The successor serves until January. Payne, Palmquist To Lead Follies Tom Payne, first year law, has been named master of ceremonies and Dan Palmquist, of Lawrence, narrator of the Jayhawk Follies to be held at 8:45 p.m. Friday. The student talent show, based on a script by Gene Courtney, of Lawrence, will be presented with a central story this year for the first time. Members of KuKu, upperclass men's pep club, and Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club, each will furnish a chorus, and 12 members of the freshman football team will participate in full uniform. 91st Teachers Meeting to Be This Week Sheldon Carey, professor of design, will give a demonstration in clay at an art round table in the Garden City program. About 20,000 teachers will attend the 91st annual convention of the Kansas State Teachers association Thursday and Friday in Coffeyville, Garden City, Hays, Hutchinson, Salina, and Topeka, host cities for meetings and discussion groups. At Hutchinson, Max Dresden professor of physics, will speak or "Future Implications of Atomic Energy," and Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek will speak on "Impressions and Views of Greece and Rome." Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, will be chairman of the Kansas Health Physical Education and Recreation association meeting in Hutchinson "The Role of the Teacher in Group Discussions of Controversial Subjects" will be discussed by W Stitt Robinson Jr., associate professor of history, in Salina. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will be chairman of the college department session in Topeka. E. Raymond Hall professor of zoology, will speak on "Conservation and Mammals" at a biological science round table. Richard Schiefelbusch, Director of the speech clinic, will speak on "The Incorporation of Speech Correction in a Public Speaking Program" in Topeka and G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics, will speak on "Recent Trends in Mathematics" at the mathematics meeting. The Army operates 72 radio stations and numerous relay stations outside the United States. The project is known as the Armed Forces Radio service. CARL B. ROSNER Kansan photo by Bill Taegart SHADOWS OF GLOOM—George Docking of Lawrence (left), defeated in his attempt to capture the governorship, seems in deep gloom late last night at the local Democratic headquarters as the results came in. His son, Robert Docking, (center) and Dr. William H. Bray of Lawrence seem to reflect Mr. Docking's sentiments. Martin Wins Senate Seat In Iowa Republican Upset The Iowa Senate candidate who said. "A vote for me is a vote for Ike!" beat incumbent Democratic nominee Guy M. Gillette by a handy margin in yesterday's election. Republican Thomas E. Martin, an eight-term representative, was assured of his first Senate seat by 2 p.m. (CST) today when, with three fourths of the vote counted, he compiled a 25.000-vote lead. The victory was a major GOP upset, with most state political observers expecting Sen. Gillette to return to the Senate floor. Sen. Gillette had campaigned against Administration farm, power and conservation policies in the recession-hit agricultural state. Mr. Martin had received all-out support from President Eisenhower and the Republican party. The state supported the GOP despite recent distress in poultry and dairying areas. The distress situation was thought to be a strong vote getter for the 75-year-old incumbent, Sen. Gillette. Reno Paper Says Bible Is Victor Reno, Nev—(U.P.)—The Nevada State Journal, Nevada's leading Democratic newspaper, tonight claimed victory for Democrat Alan Bible over Republican Sen. Ernest S. Brown in Nevada's United States Senate race. The two men are seeking the final two years of the unexpired term of the late Sen. Pat McCarran, veteran Nevada Democrat who died of a heart attack last September. 图 Eye Publisher Joe F. McDonald said that with more than 30 per cent of the votes tabulated, it was his belief that Mr. Bible's lead indicated the 46-year-old Reno attorney would defeat Brown by at least 5,000 votes. The real name of the boxer known as Kid Gavilan is Gerardo Gonzalez. His manager once owned a Cuban saloon named El Gavilan, 'The Hawk.' YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Shivers and Johnson Win in Texas Races Dallas, Tex., (U.P.)—Both Democratic Gov. Reagan Shivers and Senate Democratic leader Lyndon Johnson were reelected. Returns from 28 of the state's 254 counties showed Gov. Shivers with 93.4 per cent of the vote counted and Sen. Johnson with 90.54 per cent. Shivers' Republican opponent was Tod R. Adams, a lawyer. Robert Johnson, a veteran political observer and manager of the Texas Election bureau, which tabulates the vote in the nation's largest state, said the returns were representative and there was no doubt that Gov. Shivers and Sen. Johnson had won. He ran far behind in his home county. Johnson was opposed by Carlos Watson, a veteran Republican, and Fred T. Spangler, a Constitutional party member. When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE Stolen federal government property valued at $2,887,437 was recovered by the Army's military policemen during the past year. IN AT 9 - OUT AT 5 OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 Poetry of World Wars Discussed by Moore Sen J. Allen Frear was returned to his second term as Democrat from Delaware yesterday by defeating Republican Herbert Warburton, $2,000 to $1,0,000. A member of the right wing of the Democratic party, Sen. Frear won on the promise that a vote for him probably would swing control of the Senate to the Democrats. Sen. Frear's election again will give the state a divided representation in the Senate. The other Delaware senator is John J. Williams, Republican. Poetry of the two world wars was the subject of last night's lecture by Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan professor. Sen. Frear Wins Delaware Race The two candidates held similar views on most of the Eisenhower program, and both candidates ignored the school segregation issue in a relatively quiet election campaign. Johnson May Assume Senate Leadership Austin, Tex., —U.P.)—Texas Sen. Lydon B. Johnson refused to comment last night on the possibility of his becoming Senate majority leader until results from across the country were more conclusive. However, Sen. Johnson, who was re-elected over Republican Carlos Watson, sent congratulatory telegrams to incumbent Democratic senators of three other states when it became apparent they had been returned to office. The messages went out to senators Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, Allen Frear of Deleware, and Theodore Green of Rhode Island. Johnson spent most of the day at Johnson City, where he voted. He drove to Austin late in the day, ate leisurely dinner and then went to its office where he remained about 15 minutes listening to election returns from around the country. Mr. Moore cited Rupert Brook as typical of the soldier poets of the early years of World War I and said that Brook's poetry was characterized by a lyric patriotism quite different from the realism of the poets of World War II. Poets of the pre World War I period were just急 emerging from the rigidity of the Victorian era and were faced with the problem of rejecting Victorianism. Poetry of that time was pastoral and "sang sweetly" said Mr. Moore, and it was natural for the early war poets to picture war in the same idealized manner. Wilfred Owen was probably the best poet of World War I, said Mr. Moore, but his poetry, unlike that of Brook, reflected a bitter cynicism that was almost vicious in its truth. Poets of the World War II era accepted war and spoke with quiet familiarity of the commonplace events of a soldier's existence. Smugness was lacking, said Mr. Moore, and these poets were embarrassed by patriotism and a little ashamed of nationalism. Telegram to Assure Players of Support A campaign to send a victory telegram bearing the names of KU students to the football team Saturday morning will be conducted by KuKu, upperclassmen's pep club, tomorrow and Friday. Goal of the campaign is to secure the signature of every student in order to assure the team 100 percent support. Members of the club will have scrolls at the information booth, the rotunda of Strong, and outside the Hawk's Nest in the Union. Edwards Elected President WASH & DRY- 55c per washer load (8 lbs) WASH—35c per washer load (8 lbs.) Director of student teaching, Karl Edwards was elected president of the Kansas Association for Student Teaching at its annual meeting in Topeka. The association is comprised of college and public school personnel who are connected with student teaching. ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS A ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS 1407 MASS. STREET Phone 498 K.U.'s Favorite for 17 Years the speedy economical way to wash Wednesday. Nov. 3. 1954. University Daily Kansan Page 11 Sunset DRIVE-IN theatre W. on 6th st. Ph. 3313 NOW SHOWING Show Starts at 7:00 p. m. ADVENTURE .TOMBSTONE 1860 RENTY-FONDA CINDA-DARREED VICTOR-MATURE MY DARLING CLEMENTINE BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS Use Kansan Classified Ads. Granada PHONE 941 STARTS THURSDAY "THERE'S A PRICE TAG ON ME... A Big" One! Private Hell 36 Ida Lupino Steve Cochran Dean Jagger Howard Duff Dorothy Malone Color Cartoon News 图 CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U. 376 25 words or less ... 50c 35 words or less ... 60c 45 words or less ... 70c Permanent Phone. Cell orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (excluding holidays). Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Losing Rates One Three Three days days 50c 75c $1.25 50c 75c $1.25 BUSINESS SERVICES JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, and you can buy one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Corn. Phone 4181. tf TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tt BREVERAGES, 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. QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE on all tiring needs, Themes, theses, daily assignments, etc. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Ellis, 1341½ Mass. Ph. 734-13. 11-5 CANT' AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my photograph, P.A. system, complete formation. Records. Call 1116M formation. WTF-ft WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hall Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1 TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, acertypin testy, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside Phone 3112W. tf TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mr. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M.. tf LET ME DO YOUR TYPING in my phone 1118. 1235 Kentucky 11-4- EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Ms. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee IU6M6 MWF-ff ROOM FOR YOUNG MAN. Linens furnished. Phone 1599J. 11-4 SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. suitable for peaks. Kans. Paschal. 84. Saline. 11-5 FOR RENT Tonight at 8:42 p.m. Only HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE (The Producers Request the Title Withheld.) However, We Can Tell You This Much... It'll Be One of These 1954 TOP HITS "Woman's World" ● "Brigadoon" ● "Athena" ● "Sign of the Pagan" 11.0 . . "Beau Brummell" A - "Adventures of Hajji Baba" G "Black Widow" Last Times Tonite - 7:00 - 10:41 Robert Taylor "ROGUE COP" GRANADA FOR SALE NAVY OFFICER'S UNIFORM. 37-10 dress blues. Raincoat, bridge coat, and whites. Reasonable. Call 21143. 1415 Delaware. 11-4 PORTABLE ELECTRIC refrigerator- and table radio, 15, Call 29441, 11-4 电话 '53 CHEVY 2-door sedan. Radio and heater; excellent condition. Phone: (844) 659-1000. SEE BOB BEFORE YOU BUY! Wholesale mail order. Amazing discounts on everything. Name brands. Call 46508 www.marshbanks.com MWF. All day. 11-9 2423 Louisiana. TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cycle and family day rates. Visit Rose Glossema at the National Bank 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 business anteriors arranged by arrangements pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf TRANSPORTATION DO YOU HAVE GUARANTEED transportation? For new or used cars from K.C.'s largest factory dealership write c.G.E.L. Kansan. 11-5 WASHING & IRONING—Free pickup and delivery. Also diaper service. Smitty's Laundromat, East 23rd, phone 4376. 11-3 WANTED SOMEONE DRIVING TO TEXAS over thanksgiving vacation please phone 618-329-5700 REWARD FOR BLUE PARAKEET missing since Sept. 13. Invaild a pet. Monday eve, restored a lost bird to owner. Won't you be as kind? Call 1784W. 11-8 LOST WINE COLORED SHEAFFER pen be- vailable. WINETOOL PACIFIC PAC. if call found 901. Fat Cinic. 11-4 RED LEATHER BILLFOLD, contains ID card and other important papers. If it is not a leather item, return to retailer. Use Kansan Classified Ads. Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER CUSHIONED SNAPS Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW FASHION CUSHIONED CHAIRS ENDS TONITE "Sitting Bull" STARTS THURSDAY Victor Mature "THE ROBE" ENDS TONITE "MALTA STORY" VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD Starts Thursday FERNANDEL in "THE LITTLE WORLD OF DON CAMILLO" Hartford, Conn. — (U.P.)— Like a father, like son, Not always. John P. DeLuceo, son of Mayor Domesick J. DeLuceo, a Democrat, was nominated by the Republicans for selectman. Like Father, Like Son? Use Kansan Classified Ads CUTE AND ZINGY AS "THE MOON IS BLUE" LOVE IS GRAND...BUT with Susan IT'S SENSATIONAL! SUSAN SLEPT HERE TECANICOLOR! AN BIG RADIO PICTURE Dick POWELL-Debbie REYNOLDS N O W SHOWS - 7:05 - 9:02 Adults - 65c—Children 25 Patee PHONE 131 presents UNIVERSITY THEATRE University of Kansas Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13 8:00 p.m. Fraser Theatre Box office now open 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) by Luigi Pirandello Directed by John Newfield 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 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 3. 1954. Hall Triumphs To Lead GOP Victory in State (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) tion for a sixth term over Democrat Fred L. Hedges, Galena. Seeking fifth consecutive terms, State Treasurer Richard T. Fadely and Insurance Commissioner Frank Sullivan were leading their Democrat opponents. The vote trend also favored State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. F. Throckmorton over Jack Broadhurst, West Mineral school administrator, and Secretary of State Paul R. Shanahan over Floyd Helley, Chanute Hotel Man. Besides the feature races, there were a number of bond elections and three constitutional amendment proposals voted on. John McCuish, Newton Republican, had a substantial lead over George J. Hart, Wichita Democrat, in the Lieutenant governor race. Late trends indicated that the two provisions of the first constitutional amendment to lift the two-term limitation on county sheriffs and treasurers were defeated, while the second and third proposed constitutional amendments seemed to be approved by voters. They provide for the inauguration of annual budget-making sessions of the State Legislature and for permitting the Legislature to provide certain urban areas of heavily populated counties with restricted home rule to bypass obtaining special laws from each legislative session. The governor's race drew the most attention in the state campaign. Both Mr. Hall and Mr. Docking called for a change in the statehouse. Mr. Hall for a reshuffling of GOP policy and occupants of top appointive jobs; Mr. Docking for a switch to what he termed "a business administration" of the state by Douglas County Totals Douglas County Totals Governor Docking 5,123 Hall 5,121 Senator Schoeppel 6,519 McGill 3,496 Second District Representative Scrivner 6,631 George 3,387 Lieutenant Governor McCush 5,430 Hart 4,030 State Senator Don Hults 6,494 Arthur P. Langdon 3,162 Eleventh District Representative Sperry 3,530 McMichael 1,908 County Clerk Mathia 6,278 Williams 3,477 County Treasurer Norman 5,894 Barnard 3,876 County Attorney Allphin 6,569 Lemesany 3,316 Probate Judge Rankin 6,191 Borst 3,645 Sheriff Hodson 7,338 Crumet 2,552 Surprise! The Staff Survived My RON GRANDON A Kansan staffer had to go out after cigarettes about 3 a.m. Only the "veterans" of one or two other elections had remembered to provide for the extra hours. By the time the Lawrence precinct count had been wrapped up, and the Reporting I students-had gone home, the staff's nerves had started the disintegration which follows a national election. An election is a wearying experience for the million or so news writers and editors who cover it. The first one is fun—others are wearying, but still fun. It's an ever-time thrill. a successful executive in private life. The two major party nominees conducted their campaigns around issues. They did not attack each other, although Mr. Docking asserted that Mr. Hall would not bring a change but was only representing a new faction of the Republican party. Mr. Hall countered that Mr. Docking was inexperienced in the affairs of government and derivively termed him a follower of the Stevenson-Truman ideology of the Democratic party. Kansans voted in nippy but sunny weather after pre-dawn temperatures had plunged to the coldest levels of the fall. There was nothing in the weather picture to keep anyone from the polls. Then, too, the "ad side" paid for the coffee and sandwiches. They could afford the magnanimous gesture. Their work was finished by 5 p.m. yesterday. Candidates prolonged the night's work by refusing to concede. Typewriter congestion put additional strain on reporters. And, since the sun moves from east to west, there was a two-hour wait for West Coast results. The two hours were well filled. At 3 a.m. the UP "day" wire came on but UDK staffers found the November sunrise is slow. They viewed it wearily after a suspense-filled night—an anticlimax. Republican Wins California Senate Republican Senator Thomas Kuchel, appointed by Earl Warren to fill the Senate vacancy left by Vice President Nixon, won his bid in the California Senate race over Democrat Samuel Yorty with a 611,300 to 541,700 vote. Sen. Kuchel is known as a conservative who supports most of the Eisenhower policies. Mr. Yorty is an new-spaperman, state legislator, and two term congressman. In 1888 New York City boasted about 10,000 telephones; today it has 3,695,000. Docking Headquarters Reflects Regret, Thanks BY AUDREY HOLMES George Doeking conceded the gubernatorial election to Fred Hall, the Republican candidate at 12:55 a.m. today. The announcement was made to the waiting crowd at Democratic headquarters in Lawrence by Mr. Docking's son, Robert Docking, who read the telegram of concession which the Democratic candidate sent to his opponent. Docking Concedes In Wire to Hall At 12:55 a.m. today George Docking, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, sent this telegram of concession to Fred Hall: Fred Hall. —George Docking. Apparently the people have chosen you as our chief executive for the next two years. I assure you that I shall join with them in helping to make that two-year period a great success for all Kansans. Demos Lead House Contro In the fight for control of the House the Democrats appeared to be rolling up a substantial majority. Early this morning they had elected 191 candidates and were leading in 37 other races. The Republicans had elected 133 House members and were leading in 60 other contests. If the current leads hold, the lineup in the new House would be 228 Democrats, 193 Republicans. However, the Republicans were holding up a little better than expected in the South. This possible makeup of the new House comes as no surprise. The "out" party normally picks up seats in off-year elections, and the House race in general seemed to be shaping up as most people expected and pollsters predicted. The atmosphere up until that time was one of optimism even as the results began to appear less and less hopeful. Backers of Mr. Docking had faith in their candidate, who they felt, was the man who could best do the job. They found, however, that their faith was not enough to buck the strong Republican force in Kansas. In an earlier statement Mr. Docking expressed his thanks to the people of Douglas county who gave him a vote of confidence when this area, which previously had been entirely Republican, voted strongly for a Democratic candidate. When the results were still inconclusive Mr. Docking expressed the opinion that percentage-wise the voting was running ahead of that of 1950, but that the Democrats had still lost. Addressing the throng, Robert Docking thanked them all for the help that they had given both the party and the family during the campaign. He cited Fred McDonald, Douglas county Democratic chairman, and Mary Wortham tor their efforts. Mary Morthan, vice chairman of the Democratic Central committee of Douglas county, said in a speech to the defeated Democratic candidates of the county that she would rather be there in the seat of the vanquished with this group of people than in the victor's seat with their opponents. The Docking family worked hard in this election. Both sons, Robert and Richard, were on the docking every minute and Mrs. Docking was on hand to give her husband help and support. Use Kansan Classified Ads. TAPE RECORDER SALE Prices on Used Tape Recorders Cut Drastically to Move Them Some as Low as $40.00 STUDENT Union Book Store SALE $40.00 STUDENT Union Book Store Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. A's to Kansas City UNIVERSITY Daily hansan 9 10 4 52nd Year, No. 37 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, Nov. 4, 1954. Malott to Dedicate Science Building The University's $3,450,000 physical science building will be dedicated by Deane W. Malott, former chancellor, and now Cornell university president, at 9:20 a.m. convocation tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. The 8 a.m. classes will meet until 8:30 a.m.; 9 a.m. classes from 8:40 to 9:10 a.m.; convocation from 9:20 to 10:30 a.m.; 10 a.m. classes from 10:40 to 11:10 a.m., and 11 a.m. classes from 11:30 to 11:50 a.m. A special number by the University orchestra will start the program. President Malott will be introduced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. The entire convocation will be broadcast over KANU and KFKU, and recorded by KDGU radio station. The formal opening of the building will mark the completion of the project which was begun under President Malott's administration. As the ninth KU chancellor, he directed the University from 1939 until his resignation in 1951. President Malott received the bachelor's of arts degree from the University in 1921 and the master of business administration degree from the Harvard Graduate school in 1923. He remained at Harvard as a professor of the graduate School of Business Administration until 1929. He then became vice president of the Hawaiian Pineapple company in Honolulu. He was inaugurated as chancellor for Sept. 22, 1939. During his administration, he became a member of the board of trustees for the William Rockhill Nelson Trust and held many other government advisory positions. He is the author of six books on the field of business and contributor to the Harvard Business Review. Homecoming Activities Set The all-University convocation at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow will start a long list of homecoming weekend activities. The first student pep rally will be held at 11:10 a.m. tomorrow in front of Strong. Other rallies will take place before and after the Jayhawk Follies in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night and as the team leaves the Varsity house for Topeka, where it will spend the night. The freshmen-varsity basketball preview game will start at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. It will be followed at 8:45 by the Follies and presentation of the Homecoming queen, her attendants, and the finalists. Homecoming headquarters will be in the Student Union, where registration for alumni will begin at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow and continue through the weekend. The guests will be served coffee and doughnuts beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Greeting the alumni will be the homecoming queen and her attendants. The highlight of $ ^{*} $ the weekend, the KU-Nebraska football game, is set for 2 p.m. During halftime ceremonies, the official coronation of the queen will take place and the winners of the house decorations announced. A buffet luncheon will be served by the Union from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the ballroom. Immediately after the game with Nebraska, a social hour will be held in the main lounge. M. H. B. DEANE W. MALOTT Group Picks Queen Today The homecoming queen and her two attendants will be selected from the 10 finalists at a dinner to be held tonight with the judges and queen committee. The royalty will be presented at the Jayhawk Follies tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium. The queen will be crowned officially between halves of the KU-Nebraska game Saturday. Prof. Sidney M. Johnson, chairman of the queen committee, said the change in announcement procedure was being made this year in order to allow the queen to reign over the weekend, rather than enjoy only a few minutes of recognition at the football game. The finalists are Sheila Trull, fine arts sophomore, Locksley hall; Ruth Simpson, college senior, Templin hall; Joy Brewer, college senior, Pi Beta Phi; Betty Davis, 1st year nursing, Kappa Alpha Theta. Janet Severin, college junior, Delta Gamma; Marjorie Woodson, college sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Barbara Dell Yennie, college sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Carol Curt, college sophomore, Miller hall; Jackie Jaquiss, fine arts sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Donna Francis, fine arts - senior, Alpha Delta Pi. Democrats Capture Control of Congress Washington — (U.P.)— Democrats captured control of the Senate early today with an eyelash victory in Oregon that dashed Republican hopes of maintaining a partial grip on the reins of power in the 84th Congress. The pre-election lineup was: Republicans 49, Democrats 46, Independent 1. In a final pitter-patter of Oregon ballots that wound up the hardest fought mid-term election of recent history, Democrat Richard L. Neuberger unseated Republican Sen. Guy Cordon and gave the Democrats a gossamer grip on Senate control. Democrats 48, Republicans 47, Independent 1. Barring reversals by the recounts demanded by losers in the New Jersey and expected in Oregon and elsewhere, the lineup in the new Senate which meets Jan. 5 will be: The lone Independent, Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, has said he will vote with the Democrats to lose the Senate, giving them a majority. In the House, the Democrats will have a slim working majority. The standing there on the basis of final unofficial returns: Democrats, 232; Republicans, 203. The pre-election lineup: Republics, 218, Democrats, 212, Independent 1 vacancies 4 Makeup of Congress Washington —(U.P.)— Makeup of the 84th Congress: House: Democrats 232; Republi-cans 203. Senate: Democrats 48; Republicans 47; Independent L. Current makeup of the 83rd Congress: House: Republicans 218; Democrats 212; Independents 1; vacancies 4. Senate: Republicans 49; Democrats 46; Independents 1. That represents a Democratic gain of 20 seats over the number they held in the expiring 83rd Congress. The see-saw Oregon race kept control of Congress in doubt for more than 24 hours and New Jersey's Senate race was even closer. Indeed the New Jersey outcome is not finally settled yet since an official recount has been ordered of the tally which gave Republican Clifford Case Jr., a backer of President Eisenhower, a plurality of 1,392 votes over Rep. Charles R. Howell, a Democrat. Macks Tearfully Sell Athletics Philadelphia—(U.P.)-Th: Philadelphia Athletics, an institution set up by Connie Mack here 54 years ago, were sold to Chicago realtor Arnold Johnson for transfer to Kansas City. Not Just Another Game- Homecoming Spirit Sparks Players "When two teams are fairly evenly matched, the spirit of homecoming should turn the tide in favor of the home team. I hope we can contribute something to the spirit of homecoming in 1954," Coach Mather said today. Demos Cheer Oregon Tally Portland, Ore.—(U.P.)-Richard L. Neuburger clinched Democratic control of the Senate today by defeating incumbent Republican Guy Cordon with a late but thumping majority from Oregon's metropolitan areas. On the basis of unofficial but complete returns from 2,495 of the state's 2,499 precincts. Mr. Neuburger led Sen. Cordon 283,909 to 281,-482. The quiet that prevailed in the Democratic challenger's headquarters in Portland for almost 20 hours was shattered when Multnomah county's big Portland precincts reported. Mr. Neuberger, with a 13,000-vote deficit most of the race, caught and inched in front of his Republican opponent. Earl Mack, with tears in his eyes, came out of a morning session at his father's apartment, "we lost out." To prove that homecoming is not just another football weekend, two other leaders of the athletic program added news on the specialty of the occasion. Sen. Cordon, a former Roseburg attorney who had held his Senate post for the past 10 years, refused to admit defeat. He said he would await further checking before conceding the Democratic victory. A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, recalled that his two most vivid homecoming memories involved great achievements on the football field. Both parties requested Gov. Paul L. Patterson to enforce security measures on "every ballot box and tally sheet in the state." Mr. Neuburger at a press conference preceding the victory celebration here said he was "proud of the clean campaign" he had conducted. The arch foe of "partnership" power development. in this power-minded region gave credit to the "dirt farmer," among others, for his slim victory. Mr. Neuberger's wife, Maureen, was elected to the State House of Representatives—making the Neubergers the only husband and wife legislative team in the United States. "The first occurred when I was playing my senior season here at Kansas." Mr. Lonborg said. "As in the case this Saturday, we were meeting Nebraska, and the Corn-huskers were favored even more heavily than they are this week. They played like heavy favorites, too, and led 20 to 10 at halftime. We came back in the last half to gain a 20 to 20 tie." He also related an incident during his coaching career at Northwestern when his team was to play Minnesota, the football power which had won 28 consecutive games. "I told the students at a rally on the eve of the game that I thought we had a fine chance to win. We did just that! We stopped them 6 to 0 in the greatest upset of the season. Nobody thought we had a chance to win except the boys and the coaching staff," Mr. Lonborg-naid. > Asked if the club had been sold Earle said, "yes." "It was a tough decision," Earle added as he walked through the doorway of the apartment house with his attorney Alfred Luongo. Mr. Johnson had left the apartment sometime earlier and announced he would make a statement within an hour. There was no official statement other than Earle's admission of the sale. It came as a Philadelphia purchasing group waited in the lobby of the big apartment house. Isidor Sley, one of the prospective Philadelphia buyers, said they had the money with them and offered it to the Mack family. "We offered it last night. The checks were dated yesterday. They told us to come back at 10 o'clock this morning," he said. "We were told Connie was too ill to be disturbed. Then they shooed into a room. The family came out into a room to wait downstairs." Mr. Slevy continued. The Philadelphia group included Mr. Slev, automobile dealer; John Crisconi, Morton Liebman and Attorney Samuel A. Goldberg, representing T. A. Hanff, and the local syndicate as a whole. Connie Mack, Mr. Baseball to generations of Americans, did not appear as Earle tearfully announced the fate of the team that was a tradition on the local scene for more than a half-century. The disappointed Philadelphia group said they believed they had bought the club two weeks ago, and thought opposition might come from American league owners in Mr. Johnson's attempt to switch the team to the Midwest. KU Band to Play For Ike in Abilene The University band will play for President Eisenhower at the dedication of the Eisenhower memorial in Abilene Thursday, Nov. 11. The band and a marching unit of the Navy ROTC will participate in a parade before the dedication. At the dedication of the building which is to house the articles collected by the President, the band will play "Hail to the Chief" and a brief concert. The band also will play the national anthem before the President's address. Prof. Russell Wiley, band director, said that the University had made a special request that the President inspect the band. Weather Kansas weather will be fair in the west and north, and clear in the southwest tonight and tomorrow. ge2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 4. 1954 Every Eligible Voter Should Use This Right Since the day the United States cut the last thread of the umical cord tying her to England, the question of the voting right is off and on, interested the American people. The Federalists thought it would be a good idea if only the operty holders were allowed to vote, but they were put in their face. Finally the bloomer girls got out their chains and posters, fixed their pince-nez firmly on their noses, and raised the devil—and a women got the vote. Now we see that Fred Hall governor-elect, has come out for the year-old vote. One state has the 18-year-old vote at present,orgia. But we wonder why the 18-year-old vote has been such a fighting lie these many years when the 21-year-olds, and all the other-olds, have the voting right, and don't seem too excited about it. The Republicans passed off apathy as a boon to their cause—fewer people vote, it must mean they are satisfied with things as y are, they optimistically said. The Democrats said, again optimistically, that their campaign is strong, and that if only a few people did turn up at the polls they will surely be those people who have been won over to the democratic side. The pollsters said nothing—a pause for the memory of '48. The pollsters said nothing—a pause for the memory of '48. We say it's a shame. A shame that here in the free United States here is such a thing as anathy on the part of free voters. We do have free voters — that is one thing that is settled whether or not the 18-year-olds can vote remains to be seen, but think it is relatively unimportant, when those people who are enough to vote don't bother to walk in and mark the ballot. We tried our hand at helping the country last Saturday, via the sentee ballot—our first year to exercise the privilege. We felt little proud when we got it notarized and dropped into the mail, and we thought a little about luck, and patriotism, and that sort thing. We are also lazy. And do we love to gripe! If everyone who reams that the country is going to the dogs tried to rectify the uation, as he sees it, by casting his vote, the poll turnout would doubt be tremendous. We are lucky, you know—lucky that we have the right to vote, at no one holds a machine gun over us when we pick up pencil paper to cast our vote, and lucky that the ballot says vote for e—and gives us a choice between the different parties. As it turned out, Tuesday's election brought out many more letters than was expected with records predicted in many sections an off-year election. Regardless of whether or not 18-year-olds got the right to vote, the important thing is that everyone who is gible to vote remember his duty and his responsibility to good government and exercise this privilege every two years. 19. —Mary Bess Stephens We understand that a great number of students are planning attend the Missouri game. Wonder how many are going for the me and how many for the party? Mr. Eisenhower, for being so anti-political, is certainly doing a sing-up job of last minute campaigning. Now that this has taken place the place of his policy seems defined. The Democrats take control and now have no obligation for enactment of Ike's policy. Yellow football helmets, midnight blue, alias black, band uniforms with gold trim, let's see now—what were those school colorsain? YEP, I TOOK OVER THE MINDIN' OF LILY GRUNDON AN' TOOK HIM OVER HERE TO SEE THE PLACE I WAS POISONED. YOU FIGGER IT WERE A POLITICAL COUP? A ATTEMPT AT YO' ASSGASSAFRASSINATION? COULD OF BEER. COULD OF BEEP, INDEE! I HEAR TELL I IS A PRESIDENTITY TIMBER TYPE FOR '56-- LOTS OF QUEER TALK GUNN' ON 'NO DOUBTS ABOUT IT. COULD OF BEER, INDEED! I HEAR TELL I IS A PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER TYPE FOR 56... COPY RIGHT 1980 WESTERN AUTHOR LOTS OF QUEER TALK GON'N ON ... NO DOUBTS ABOUT IT. ME AN TURTLE FOUND MOLE WITH A SECRET BOMB FORMULA! NECLAIM A SPY SNICK IT IN! OH, THEY'S TRICKY... BESIDES OUR FOR'N POLICY DICTATE WE CAN'T ALLUS EXPORT... U.S. GOTTA IMPORT A LITTLE TOO. ZXBNGT! DON'T THEM SPIES USUAL WORK THE OTHER WAY? WOUNN'T HE OF SNuckED IT OUT? ZXBNGT! In answer to my questions, they told me they had been out "bushwhacking"—a term meaning surprising lovers on lonely roads. It is a dangerous sport. We wonder if rural area teenagers are exempt from the violence of headlines which have recently come out of the nation's metropolitan areas. We remember the gang of "good boys" in New York City who made the nation shudder with their escapades. We remember the bloodshed of victims in Los Angeles, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and other cities of violence and crime not seen in other generations. The driver was not drunk, but he did not refuse the bottle. I was hitchhiking between Baldwin and Lawrence. It was after midnight. Just outside of Baldwin I was picked up by a group of boys their ages ranging between 8 and 15. None was old enough to drive legally at that time of night. OH, THEY'S TRICKY... BESIDES OUR FOR'N POLICY DICTATE WE CAN'T ALLUS EXPORT... US GOTTA IMPORT A LITTLE TOO. And they were drinking, although the two youngest of the boys who were huddled in a far corner of the back seat refused the bottle when it was passed. One Man's Opinion Enough has been written about the causes of juvenile delinquency. Not enough action has been taken. Briefly, the causes of juvenile delinquency range from parental neglect to neighborhood influences to conformity to values of the group and back to parental neglect. Juvenile delinquency is present, and while statistics show more broken homes in urban areas, genuine neglect is hard to define. KU sociologists say the absence of court statistics makes juvenile delinquency in town and country difficult to compare. Juvenile delinquency is handled differently in different counties. Douglas county handles problems of the type through special courts set up for the problem. The function of these courts is to pass the responsibility for the young delinquent on to an adult adviser. The headlines from metropolitan areas do not call attention to the small town and rural problem. This area is loaded with a potential for crime, and there is a thin borderline between actual crime and what is called "mischief"—sometimes a matter of five minutes. Douglas county is not exempt and the headlines here will be just as big as they are in New York. Ron Grandon Although Bermuda no longer excludes the automobile, the popular Atlantic resort island restricts gasoline transportation. Speeds are limited to 20 miles an hour in open country, 15 in town. No family may own more than one automobile. Visitors must remain 30 days before being allowed to drive. Cars more than five years old may not be sold for driving on public roads. The 1886 Yale-Harvard football game was called by the referee "because of darkness" and the referee gave his decision as a draw, even though Yale was leading in the contest 4-0. IF YOU SLAMMED ONTH BRAKEES NOW—WE'D SIDE INTA THE MIDDLE A NEXT WEEK! I'll PUMP 'EM EASY LIKE! Right or wrong? YOU BE THE JUDGE! NOTHIN' T WORRY ABOUT—JUST SLAM ON THE BRACES AN STOP! YEAH! AGAINST THE NEAREST TREE! WHAT DITEN NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler K-35 "Now that you have exchanged and graded papers—do we have anyone who made a '100?" Undergraduate Library To Show Books Missing With inventories almost completed, the library soon will know how many books are missing from the new undergraduate library in the basement of Watson. That there will be a number of books gone is almost as inevitable as the coming of final week. While the fact that college students will take books from the library is deplorable, it is even worse when this theft is furthered by the library's desire to help the student in the open shelf manner, which can be handled only by the honor system. The very existence of the new undergraduate library, opened in the fall of 1953, with its open shelf collections, was brought about because it is the desire of the library to have as liberal a lending policy as possible. Some persons seem to feel that the turnstiles at the doors of the room are a challenge to the student's "ability" or that they have been put there for the sole purpose of being a security measure against theft. This is not true. The turnstiles serve only to route traffic in such a manner as to be as efficient and as fast as the library can make it. For absent-minded people who forget that they are carrying one of the library's books, the turnstiles serve the additional purpose of reminding these people to sign for the book which they have. While the number of books that turns up missing is relatively small, the periodicals section suffers constantly from mutilation and theft. When an entire volume of a periodical is received, it then is bound. In many cases, in order to have a complete, uncut set of the periodical's issues to bind, it is necessary to buy a number of the issues for a second time. Harry Elliott Even though the stealing of books often is caused by pressures on the student, everyone should realize that stealing a book only places someone else in the same position. Let's all do our part in stopping this unnecessary condition and give our library a break. Major disappointment has now set in for the well-to-do freshman. First he found the girls cold. Then his room, and now even his car shows signs of freezing up. If the Philadelphia Athletics move as far up in the American league standings next season as they have geographically in the last two weeks, they should win the pennant by at least 50 games. Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 National Center for Education Nation Editorial association, Indiana Daily Press association, Associated College Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 W. Third Avenue, New York, rates: $ a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published by Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the week and Sundays. University holidays and examination dates. March, September, October, November, Sept. 17, 1910 as secretary, Sept. 17, 1910 as secretary, Kan., host office under act of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor... Court Errnn Editorial Assistants. { Gene Shank } Karen Hilmer NEWS STAFF Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton Lesty Lemon Eliza Brittin Managing Editors ... Wohligmuth Dana Leibengood Dot Taylor 1.24 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Dave Riley Advertising Mgr. ... Audrey Holmes Circulation Mgr. ... Martha Chambers Classified Mgr. ... Dave Conley Classified Mgr. ... Kustin Watson Promotion Mgr. ... Bill Tagger Business Adviser ... Gene Brutton Targraph Magazine News Advisor ... Calder M. Pickett Asst. Sports Editor Society Editor ... Nancy Neville Society Editor ... Amy Deye Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grandon Sports Editor ... Jack Nielsen Asst. Society Editor ... Laverie M. Paq 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 tobacco . . . 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 cigarettes without filters. WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE New King-Size Filter Tip VICEROY VICEROY Filter Tip CIGARETTES KING-SIZE University Daily Kansan UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Only a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without Filters Committees Set For Military Ball Committees have been appointed to plan and arrange the Military Ball which will be held on December 11. All three ROTC units are represented on the committees. Maj. Delbert L. Townsend, assistant professor of military science, is chairman of the steering committee. Other members of this committee are Lt. (ig) Patrick J. Barrett, associate professor of naval science; Lt. William C. Brewer, instructor of air science; Army Cadet Norman Gates, engineering senior; Midshipman R. D. Ross, college senior, and Air Force Cadet Duane Houtz, business senior. Army Cadet Edwin Peyton, engineering senior, is treasurer of the committee. Official Bulletin TODAY Der Deutsche Verem, 5 p.m., Museum of Art, Edward Maser, speaker. Gamma Alpha Chi, 7 p.m., 207 Journalism. University Women's club informal open house, 2-4 p.m. and 8-10 p.m. Museum Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50. Danforth chapel. Prayer. devotions. Museum of Art record concerts, moon and 4 p.m. Mozart sonatas in F-major Disciples Student Fellowship, 7 p.m. Mvers on chapel. AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m. Jayhawk room. Memorial Union. Required for representatives and alter-ates. La Tertulia, 4:20 p.m. 113 Strong. Vistas d'España por Betoret. Refrescos. of Art. Speaker, Edward Maser, Slides. KuKu club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Me- tal. Geology club, 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley McMillan讲座：Canadian great plains FRIDAY KU Christian Fellowship, 7:39 p.m. 829 Mississippi. Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m., Monteverde, "Madrigales for the Musical Arts." Newman club recreation at Castle, 123 Vermont, 7-9 p.m. For club members SATURDAY Gamma Delta alumni banquet, 6:30 p.m. July 17 at the museum. Speaker, J. Kearns, Kang Lei, Kanpei Yao. SUNDAY Newman club breakfast. 11 a.m. Rosary 5:30 p.m.; lunch 6 p.m., instructions 8:30 Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m., parish house, 10th and Newport. Gasland Doe. 17th and Mermont. Cost supper, program, recreation to hospitality for 30 min. FUTURE In a punting exhibition in Chicago in 1855, Ralph Kercheval of the University of Kentucky punted a football 91 yards in the air. Last weekend for reservations for Norwalk Club, leave for weekend Nov Club, return Nov A & W Root Beer Hi-Way 40 CONEYS and HAMBURGERS Thursday, Nov. 4, 1954. TUESDAY'S WINNER The 36 new governors elected in Tuesday are: Alabama: James E. Folsom (D) Ariz.: Ernst W. McCarland (D) Ark.: Orval Faubus (D) Calif.: Goodwin K. Knight (R)* Conn.: Abraham A. Ribicoff (D) Fla.: Leroy Collins (D) Ga.: Marvin Griffin (D) Idaho: Robert E. Smylie (R) Iowa: Leo A. Hoegh (R) Kansas: Fred Hall (R) Maine: Edmund S. Muskie (D). elected in September Md.: Theodore R. McKeldin (R)* Mass.: Christian A. Herter (R)* Micch.: C. Mennen william (D)* Neb.: Oryan Browne (D) Neb.: Victor E. Anderson (R) Nev.: Charles H. Russell (R)* N.H.: Lane Swinnell (R) N.M.: John F. Simms Jr. (D) N.Y.: Averell Harriman (D) N.D.: Norman Brunsdale (D) Ohio: Frank J. Lausche (D)* Okla.: Raymond Gary (D) Ore.: Paul L. Patterson (R)* Pa.: George M. Leader (D) R.I.: Dennis J. Roberts (D)* S.C.: George B. Timmerman J S.D.: Joe Foss (R) Tenn.: Frank G. Clement (D)* Tex.: Allen Shivers (D)* Vt.: Joseph B. Johnson (R) Wise.: Walter J. Kohler (R)* Wyo.: Milward Simpson (R) * incumbent Victorious in Tuesday's Senate elections were: Ala.: John J. Sparkman (D)* Pep Club Distributes School Spirit Tags "Im backing the team! Beat Nebraska. Let's all help." That's what those little white tags say that people are wearing on the campus today. Thirty-two Jay Janes are distributing the badges from the information booth, the Strong hall rotunda, the Hawk's Nest, the main lobby of the Student Union, and North College hall. Their goal is for every student to wear a badge. Sammy Baugh, as a member of the Washington Redskins, threw 168 touchdown passes in 13 seasons of play. Back In Stock — GLENN MILLER Limited Edition Vol. 2 Bell's 925 Mass. The applications must be returned to the office no later than Dec. 1, 1954, in order to be considered for the second semester. Dennis L. Trueblood, director of aids and awards, said that the number of scholarships will be limited and will be awarded to those persons in need of assistance who have not received any other (primarily military) assistance. Students wishing to apply for scholarships for the spring semester of this school year should secure application forms at the office of aids and awards as soon as possible. On 45's & L.P. Applications Are Available Ark.: John L. McCellan (D*)* Calif.: Thomas H. Kucel (R*)* Colo.: Gordon Allott (R) Del.: J. Allen Frear Jr. (D*)* Ga.: Richard Russell (D*)* Idaho: Henry Dworshak (R*)* Ill.: Paul Dauglos (D*)* Iowa: Thomas E. Martin (R) Kans.: Andrew F. Schoeppel (O) Ky.: Albert W. Barkley (D) La.: Allen J. Elender (D)* Mec.: Margaret Chase Smith (H) elected in September Mass.: Levertt Hallstall (O) Mich.: Patrick V. McNamara (D) Minn.: Hubert Humphrey (D) Miss.: James O. Eastland (D) Mont.: James E. Murray (D) Neb.: Carl T. Curtis (R) and Iman L. Hruska (R) Nev.: Alan Bible (D) Nev.: N. Styles Bridges (R*)*, Norris Cotton (R) N.J.: Clifford Case (R), still doubt N.M.: Clinton P. Anderson (O) N.C.: W. Kerr Scott (D), Samuel J. Erwin (D) Ohio: George H. Bender (R) Okla.: Robert S. KERR (D)* Ore.: Richard L. Neuberger (D) R.I.: Theodore F. Green (D) S.C.: J. Strom Thurmond (D) S.D.: Karl Mundt (D) Tenn.: Estes Kefauver (D)* Tex.: Lyndon B. Johnson (D)* Va.: A. Willis Robertson (D) W. Va.: Matthew M. Neely (D) Wyo.: Joseph C. O'Mahoney *incumplent* Panel Discussion ToBeHeldMonda "Social Science and Social form" will be the topic of a pa discussion given by the Sociol club at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Pine room of the Student Union Professors Charles Warriner Waldo Burchard of the sociol department, and Robert Som and Dick Scoot, graduate stud in sociology, will be the member the panel. Some of the main problems to discussed will be what social should and should not do in vising the community, and should go into the community direct social reform. Senior Engineer Given Scholarsh Wichita—Frank A. Dobbe, gineering senior has been away the Coleman company senior gineering scholarship for 1955, C. Coleman, founder of the company and chairman of the be of directors, announced today. The award is made annually a KU student. Selection is on basis of character, scholarship, i and citizenship. In announcing the scholars Mr. Coleman said the award a reflection of industry's grow interest in the product of Ka engineering schools. Use Kansan Classified Ad TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewrit needs repairing you wa it done right, and rig away. That's why we gi you one day service. IN AT 9 - OUT AT 5 OFFICE MACHINES CO EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 4. 195 2 Beta Teams Will Meet To Decide 'B' Hill Champ The independent "A" and fraternity "B" leagues took over the intramural fields yesterday as playoffs continued for the Hill championships in each league. Two fraternity contests moved the two Beta Theta Pi teams into the winners circle. The teams will meet at a later date to determine the Hill champion. All four of the victors shut out their opponents. $ \textcircled{4} $ Independent "A" Jolliffe 1, Oread 0 Battenfeld 6. 69'ers 0 Jolliffe hall found it easy to move up in the playoffs as their opponent. Oread hall, couldn't field the regulation eight men for the contest. Oread was forced to forfeit to Jolliffe, 1 to 0. Battenfield 6, 63'ers 0 Battenfeld hall battled the 69'er team for over two quatters before scoring the only touchdown of the contest for a 6 to 0 victory. Both teams found the defense of the other strong and scoring difficult throughout the game. The lone tally came in the third quarter when Jack Jones passed to Bob Smith for the touchdown. Jones's pass attempt for the extra point was blocked. Smith stood out on defense as he intercepted two 69'er passes, Jerry Dando and Preston Arnold were also in on many defensive plays for Battenfeld. Beta I 12. Delts 0 Fraternity "B" Beta I continued their winning string as they defeated Delta Tau Delta in a close contest, 12 to 0. Beta held a one touchdown lead at halftime adding another score in the final period. Kurt Nettels passed for the Beta and threw for both scores, George Wurster took a pass and went over for 6 points early in the second period. The extra point attempt was blocked. The second touchdown came when Nettels passed to Jay Hardy near the end of the game. The Beta team formed a tight defense against the Delts throughout the game with George Hardy intercepting a stray pass to stop a Delt rally. Beta II 14. Phi Delt 0 Beta scored a two touchdown victory as they defeated Phi Delta Theta 14 to 0. Phi Delt threatened in the second half and moved the ball within the 10 yard line several times. Darlre Simpson passed for Beta II during the afternoon and completed successfully to George Six in the first quarter with John Simpson adding the point after touchdown. Simpson passed to Dale Darnell in the second period on a twenty-yard completion for the other touchdown. Darnell caught a pass from Simpson to add the extra point. Flushing High school, Queens, N.Y., won five basketball games in one day in a tournament in Madison Square garden in 1904. In 1934 the University of Wyoming played nine basketball games in 10 days, participating in the Rocky Mountain conference and the National AAU tournament. Quality Photography by ES ES Phone 151 Freshmen Runners Win Postal Meet The Kansas freshman c r o s s country team defeated the Texas A&M freshman squad in a postal meet that was tabulated this week. The final score was Kansas 13, A&M 24. Jerry McNeal, Kansas, won first place in the dual meet with a time of 9:43.7. Bob Nicholson ran second for the Jayhawks, Verlien Schmidt ran fourth, Paul Baker ran sixth, and Bob Cormack eighth. Bullets Whip Lakers For First Victory For Appointment A spectacular last-period rally that wiped out a 20-point deficit gave the Baltimore Bullets their first victory of the season at the expense of the champion Minneapolis Lakers. In last night's only National basketball association game, the Bullets thrilled a home-town crowd by beating the Lakers, 93-92, after trailing by 78-58 at the end of three periods. The win left both teams with identical 1-2 records. Olson in Good Shape After Panter Fight Richmond, Calif. —(U.P)— C a r (Bobo) Olson came out of his tune-up scrap with Garth Panter last night without a scratch or cut and next week goes right back to work to get in condition to defend his world middleweight title against Joey Giardello on Dec. 15. Olson, performing a beautifully artistic job on Panter, scored a technical knockout in eight rounds when the fight was stopped with Panter bleeding from cuts below his left eye and above his right. Cage Tryouts to Be Monday Assistant basketball coach Dick Harp announced today that all men interested in trying out for the freshman basketball team should report at 8 p.m. Monday on the practice floor of Robinson gym. Georgetown, Ill. defeated Homer, Ill., 1-0 in an Illinois district tournament in 1930. The penalty shot was scored in the first half. Injuries Plague Football Team Injuries again plagued the Kansas football team after its practice yesterday. Starting fullback Bud Laughlin was limping through most of the practice session, and fullback-end John Anderson worked in Laughlin's place. Right end Bill Bell is a doubtful starter against Nebraska Saturday because of a sprained ankle. Senior Don Bracelin was switched from left end to right end for added strength at that position. Coach Chuck Mather indicated after the practice that he might move Mike Rogers from a tackle position to right end. The team worked on running and passing for most of the two-hour scrimmage session. MU Practices Hard For Big CU Clash Columbia, Mo. (U.P.)—A long, hard scrimmage was held by the Missouri Tigers yesterday to polish their defense against Colorado's potent ground attack. Coach Don Faurot made four changes in the Tiger line. Co-captain Charlie Bull was moved back to first string left tackle while Chuck Mehrer took over at left guard. Carl Osterloh, who held the guard spot, went to No. 2 center. Manhattan — (U.P.) - The Kansas State football team held its last full scale practice yesterday before its clash with Drake at Des Moines Friday night. Coach Bill Meek swung his charges from offense to defense and concentrated on kicking and passing. Five regulars still are sidelined with injuries. Only one of the five, guard Cletis Wilson, who received a bruised shoulder against Oklahoma, is expected back in the line-up Friday. Fisherman May Meet Determine in Duel Laurel, Md. —(U)P.)—Now that he has proved his supremacy over some of the world's best thoroughbreds, C. V. Whitney's Fisherman today was pointed for the Pimlico special and a possible duel with Determine, the hero of this year's Kentucky Derby. Making his debut run over a grass course. Fisherman gave this nation its first victory in the Washington, D.C., International yesterday by turning back France's stretch-running filly champion, Banassa, by three-quarters of a length. For a Smooth-Running Engine Let MOTOR IN winterize your car for the tough driving in the months ahead. - WINTER OIL - TIRE SERVICING MOTOR IN - ANTI-FREEZE 827 Vt. Top 3 Are Heavy Favorites New York —(U,P)— The nation's top three teams—UCLA, Ohio State, and Oklahoma—were made heavy favorites by the Minneapolis odds-making syndicate today to extend their unbeaten and untied football records Saturday. UCLA, ranked No. 1 nationally by the United Press board of coaches, was a 19-point choice over Oregon; Ohio State's Buckeyes were tabbed to win by 14 points over Pittsburgh, and Oklahoma was a lopsided 28-point choice over Iowa State. Ignoring the national rankings, however, the odds-makers installed 13th ranked and twice-beaten Rice a three-point favorite over fourth-ranked and unbeaten Arkansas in a game to be played at Little Rock. Ark. is in store for a close game this weekend, with Baylor a one-point pick over Texas for their Southwestern conference tussle at Waco, Tex. The nation's television audience Rated as "pick 'em" or even games were the Big Ten clash between seventh-ranked Purdue and 12th-ranked Iowa at Iowa City, and the Big Seven skirmish between Colorado and Missouri at Columbia, Mo. Mb. 1. In the Midwest, Michigan was seven over Illinois; Oklahoma A&M seven over Detroit; Indiana 14 over Miami (Ohio); Wisconsin 14 over Northwestern, and Nebraska 19 over Kansas. In Southwest games. Southern Methodist was 13 over Texas A&M, and Houston 14 over Tulsa, while in the far West, California was 13 over Washington, and Southern California 14 over Stanford. You'll Find a Complete Selection of Arrow Shirts and Sport Shirts at CARL'S 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 CHAMPION BARBERS This one's on you STOCKING We mean the collar . . . and if you're a really smart clothesman, you'll keep several Arrow spread-collar shirts on hand. Pick Arrow Par, left ($3.95). Pick a smart Arrow Bi-way spread, right ($5.00). Pick any of the smooth spread styles. But be sure you pick an Arrow. For immaculate tailoring, and the "custom look." Arrow's the shirt by far. Prices begin at $3.95. Note the slotted collar Note the slotted collar for day-long neatness. ARROW SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR SEE OUR SELECTION OF ARROW SHIRTS with Par and Bi-Way Collars Open Tonight till 9 The Kansan Mens Wear 843 Mass. Phone 915 Where the College Man Shops N J H It ago a c the gave Tl in bid has the Kan the H of J F bras caus defe succ A squa repl PJ wou ford they Pl the cide onatic incr indir surg University Daily Kansan Page 5 NU Team, Coach Just One Big Happy Family Lincoln. Neb. —(U.P.)— The Nebraska Cornhuskers were one big happy football family again today. It was quite a contrast to a year ago, and as you may have surmised, a couple of victories brought about the change. Disunion born of defeats transformed players and fans alike into a disgruntled group that turned its on Coach Bill Glassford last fall. Once the scourge of the Midlands under Coaches Dana Bible and Biff Jones, Nebraska's glory faded into deepest gloom. Old grads scowled and demanded a sweeping change in the athletic setup. But there was the matter of Glassford's five-year contract which stimulated a five year option. That saved Glassford's job and gave him his 1954 opportunity He apparently has made the most of For there is joy again in Nebraska's football camp, and all because the revitalized Cornhuskers defeated Colorado and Missouri on successive weekends. The team now is a front runner in the race for an Orange Bowl bid on New Year's day. Nebraska has a 3-1 record in second place in the Big Seven conference with only Kansas and Oklahoma remaining or the schedule. Players who a year ago said they would never play again for Glassford are playing for their coach as they never played before. Ask the coach himself about squad morale. He has a one word reply: "Excellent." Players who revolted against the coach in 1953 apparently decided to concentrate their attacks on rival squads. From all indications the ferocity of these attacks increases each Saturday. Glassford declines to single out individuals for praise in this resurgence. MacGregor INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TIME for uniforms and equipment Special team prices The Sportman's Shop HEF'S FOR SURE—Dallas Dobbs, the player who topped all league sophomores last year in the scoring department is the only Jayhawk letterman virtually assured of a berth on this season's basketball team. 715 Mass. Phone 1018 Thursday, Nov. 4, 1954. NIA Against Missouri's favored Tigers, Nebraska rolled up 331 yards and did not lose a single yard. Thus Glassford has managed to produce a steady, powerful ground offense behind a line that, lacking experience early, has progressed magnificently. The team figured to dispose of Kansas easily, come Saturday, and that would set the stage for a climax meeting with Oklahoma's champions, Nov. 20, at Norman. champions, Nov. 20, at Norman. "We aren't thinking about that game yet," Glassford said. "We have to play Kansas first." The first outdoor night football game was between the University of Arizona and St. Vincent's college in 1905 with St. Vincent's winning 55-0. Woman WillCover Big Game New York—(U.P.)—Miss Faye Loyd, United Press woman sports writer, has been assigned to cover the Yale-Army football game in the Yale Bowl, on Saturday, although Yale refused to give her a place in the press box. Miss Lloyd, on Saturday, Oct. 23, became the first woman sports writer ever admitted to the Cotton bowl press box in Dallas when she covered the Kansas-SMU game. Last week she was the first woman sports writer ever to work in the press box of Baltimore's Memorial stadium, in Notre Dame's 6-0 triumph over Navy. Charles Loftus, director of sports information at Yale, advised UP sports editor Leo H. Petersen today that it has been the university's long standing rule to bar women from the press box. Loftus said, however, that Yale "shall be glad to provide a seat" for Miss Loyd directly in front of the press stand where she "will receive all information normally serviced in the press box." For a delicious MEAL or SANDWICH — CREAMY MALTS — Try the Crystal Cafe 609 Vr. A. C. G. BISHOP DANA LAWSON on a visitation to Methodist students. Sermon subject: "If I Had Only One Sermon to Preach" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday 10:50 a.m. The University of Kansas Department of Political Science presents Mr. AMIR BIRJANDI P. K. Sathya Containment of Communism in the Middle East Free Lecture - The Public Is Invited Jayhawk Room, Student Union Building Thursday evening, November 4th, 8 p.m. Mr. Amir Birjandi is a prominent educator and leader in Iran on leave of absence from the Near East Foundation to speak before the American people. Here is your opportunity to hear from an Iranian leader about the social and political conditions of Iran and the Middle East at a time in history when you, as an American citizen and taxpayer, are primarily concerned whether the Middle East nations shall next be the target of Russian Communism encroachment. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 4, 1954 On The Hill The Student Union Activities will sponsor a homecoming dance at the Student Union from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Big Jay McShann and his band will play. Chapersones will be Professor and Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, Professor and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, and Dean and Mrs. George R. Waggoner. Battenfeld hall will hold a hay- rack ride at Mott's stables from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperones will be Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zajic. Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity held a dessert dance at the Delta Upsilon house Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. James A. Hooke were chaperones. Sigma Kappa sorority was a guest of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity at a dessert dance Tuesday evening. The department of home economics will serve coffee for alumnae of the department from 9:30 to 11:30 Saturday in the dining room of Fraser hall. Omicron Nu, honorary home economics society, recently initiated two members. They are Barbara Spearman Anderson, college senior, and Peggy Jones, education senior. Phi Delta Theta fraternity announces the affiliation of Larry Tretbar, college senior of Stafford from Alpha chapter in New Mexico Carpenter, Nirschl Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carpenter of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Bette Sue, to Karl R. Nirschl. Miss Carpenter is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and a college sophomore. Mr. Nirsch is treasurer of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, and a senior in the School of Business. Huge Cross Indian River, Mich. — (U.P)—What is described as the world's largest wooden cross has been erected at the Catholic shrine here. It is 55 feet high and weighs 14 tons. THE PETER H. CROWNER COMPANY JOANNE VAN HOOZER Van Hoozer, O'Neil Tell of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Swae of Mission announce the engagement of Mrs. Swae's daughter, Joanne Van Hoozer, to Pfc. Donald W. O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. O'Neil of Florence, S.C. Miss Van Hoozer is a junior in the School of Business and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. O'Neil attended the University of South Carolina where he majored in accounting and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Crew Cuts Pay Jumps From $350 to $6,000 The Crew Cuts were recently signed for their second engagement at Toronto's Casino theater with a guaranteed minimum of $6,000 and a probable take of $8,500. Last January they received $350 for an engagement at the same theater. The difference: "Sh-Boom." Jeff Chandler will be heard singing for the first time in a movie in "Fox Fire." He'll do the title song, for which he also wrote the lyrics. Frankie Laine was among five American performers who recently appeared on this year's Royal Variety performance at London's Palladium. The Queen and members of the royal family attended. Use Kansan Classified Ads. Dr. Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education, will speak at a supper meeting of the Canterbury association at 5 p.m. Sunday in the church at 1011 Vermont st. Dr. Johnson will talk on "Psychology and Religion." The Presbyterian Womens organization will hold a luncheon at 12 noon Wednesday in Westminster house. A review of the book, "Children of the City," will be given. Ruth Roney is program chairman. "Symbols of the Church" will be discussed at the meeting of the Lutheran Student foundation at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the church at 13th and New Hampshire streets. Liahona fellowship will hold a supper and study meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 12th and Vermont streets. Dick Krahl, chairman of the service commission, is in charge of the supper, and Joyce Wortham has planned a meeting of short book reviews on current church literature. Westminster fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house, Dr. John Patton will speak on "Christianity and Communism." Dean Harold G. B. Barr of the School of Religion will report on the World Council of Churches to members of the Wesley foundation at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center. Holland, Mich —(U.P.)— Five of the 11 children born to Mr. and Mrs. Ryer De Weerd many years ago died at birth or lived only a few years. But the other six are still living and boast a total age of 456 years. They are Henry De Weerd, 70; Albert De Weerd, 72; Mrs. Arthur M. Witteveen, 74; Bert De Weerd, 78; Miss Jennie De Weerd, 80, and George De Weerd, 82. Long-Lived Survivors Religious Groups Feature Meetings, Book Review Use Kansan Classified Ads WASH YOUR OWN CAR for 50c CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana Big Jay Is Coming To Play FOR THE "BIGGER THAN EVER" Homecoming Dance THE MUSICIAN SAT. NOV. 6 9 p.m.-Midnite FEATURING BIG JAY McSHANN AND HIS BAND AND THE REGIONAL WINNERS OF THE HORACE HEIDT SHOW TICKETS ON SALE AT INFORMATION BOOTH & HAWK'S NEST Trophies for Winning House Decorations Will be Awarded at the Dance STUDENT UNION BALLROOM Casual Dress Adm. 50c The Presbyterian Crossroads breakfast seminar will be held at 8:45 a.m. Sunday at Westminster house. Dr. John Patton will speak on the subject, "Jesus Reverses Popular Values." Popular Values. The Lutheran students will hold their annual Gamma Delta alumni banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Student center at 17th and Vermont streets. Dr. J. J. O'Hearne from Kansas City will be the speaker. speaker The Lutheran Student foundation will hold a cost supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student center. The supper will be followed by a short program and recreational period. The Plymouth Congregational fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the church at 925 Vermont t. The Rev. Dale Turner, minister of the church, will speak and Barbara Bell, college sophomore, will lead devotions. The graduate group of the Wesley foundation will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Method Student center, Dr. Bramstok, Methodist church will speak the basic doctrine of the Method church. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts For that Birthday Gift or for Your Own Library, we recommend --- THE LOVE LETTERS OF PHYLLIS McGINLEY $3.00 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. 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Washed and Trimmed CARROTS 1 lb. cello bag 10c 87c 99c 45c 10c 95c 39c 29c 29c RUSTY'S Food Center 23rd & LOUISIANA Low Prices Everyday IGA IGA Lots of Free Parking Space Open Evenings and Sundays COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Everyday Low Prices COLE'S 52 Houses Submit Sketches forHomecomingDecorations A total of 52 organized houses have submitted sketches of their upcoming decorations to Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean women, serving as chairman of the house decorations committee. the registration period University Daily Kansan Budging of the houses will be held on 7:20 to 11:39 p.m. tomorrow, and the winners will be announced halftime of the KU-Nebraska me Saturday. The trophies will be presented during intermission of homecoming dance Saturday bt. added yesterday, every sorority and early all of the independent women's houses and fraternities had. The fourth division, independent men's houses, showed the last registration. Closing hours for women working house decorations were extended midnight last night and again to bed. Page 7 Student tickets for the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra's current season now can be obtained through the School of Fine Arts office. Students can buy balcony season tickets for 10 Wednesday night concerts for only $5, half the usual price. Orchestra Tickets On Sale to Students To Check Reynold's Finger It's a great big wonderful woman's world we love in.. with a great big wonderful cast! Woman's World Print by TECHNICOLOR Clifton June WEBB·ALLYSON Van Lauren HEFLIN·BACALL Fred MACMURRAY Arlene Cornel DAHL·WILDE Thursday, Nov. 4, 1954 A 20th Century-Fox production CINEMASCOPE SPECIAL Hear THE FOUR ACES in the new "RCA & Women's World" Producer OF CHARLES BRACKETT Directed BY GEAN NEUGESCO GrantED BY CLAUDE BINYON GRANTED BY LUCIO SALE In New York at Office of Richard H. Mackey, 401 Fifth Avenue, 20th Floor (312) 654-8200 OR (312) 654-8200 Oklahoma City—(U.P.)—New York Yankee pitching veteran Alice Reynolds said today a plastic surgeon will look at a severely gashed finger on his throwing hand tomorrow, but he believed it will be all right by next season. French Artist Matisse Dies Nice, France—(U.P.)—Henri Matisse, 85, world-famous French modernist painter, died yesterday of a heart attack. Mr. Matisse suffered the fatal attack after returning from a countryside vacation. He had just finished a stained glass window design. Use Kansan Classified Ads. Also in CinemaScope "Fabulous Las Vegas" STARTS SUNDAY Granada PHONE 940 The cheerleaders and pep clubs appealed today to students, faculty members, and the administration to watch the football team practice from 4 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. In this way, the team will know the support they have before leaving for Topeka where they will spend the night. Lawrence residents will also be urged to watch the practice. Pep Clubs Urge All To Watch Practice Granada PHONE 943 Robert Parnham of Georgia Tech punted a football 115 yards against Georgia in 1926. This figure includes the roll and bounce taken by the ball. --a Sneak Preview CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE NAVY OFFICER'S UNIFORM. 37- long, dress blue. Raincoat, bridge coat, and whites. Reasonable. Call 2114J. 1415 Delaware. PORTABLE ELECTRIC refrigerator-like machine 3-speed record changer radio, radio, radio 33 CHEVY 2-door sedan. Radio and e excellent sedan. Phone 2436R SEE BOB BEFORE YOU BUY! Wholesale mail order. Amazing discounts on everything. Name brand. Call 46384 Order 3 MWF. Call 46384 2423 Louisiana. Day all 11-9 PRISM BINOCULARS 6 x 10 with case. Brand new. $29.95. Hixon Studio and Camera shop, 721 Mass. 11-8 RCA PORTABLE 45 Phonograph in top condition and G.E. Clock-Radio. Each $20 or both for $30. A real bargain! Call 1387W at 6 p.m. 11-10 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL, pure-bred Sianese kitten, $15 Ed Young, phone (800) 627-4398 LOST WINE COLORED SHEAFFER pen ben- bush BABY GIRL SHEAFFER PACIF. I call found call 991, Fat Casic. 11 REWARD FOR BLUE PARAKEET missing since Sept. 13. Invalid a pet. Monday eve, restored a lost bird to owner. Won't you be as kind? Call 17844. 11-8 REWARD! RETURN OF GEOLOGICAL FIELD CASE containing glasses, pipe, and personal mail addressed to Norman Hall in the lot C or between West 15th, Highland going south, or West 18th. K.C.U. or bring to room 133. Liddley hall. SOMEONE DRIVING TO TEXAS over Thanksgiving vacation. Please phone Commercial Conversion JAYHAWKER NEW YORK CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru SAT Victor Mature "THE ROBE" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD The Uproarious Book-of-the-Month Best Seller is now 'ONE OF THIS YEAR'S FUNNIEST MOVIES!' NOW thru SAT The Uproarious Book-of-the-Month Best Seller is now 'ONE OF THIS YEAR'S FUNNIEST MOVIES!' —N.Y.Her.Trib. THE LITTLE WORLD or Don Camillo starring FERNANDEL An AMERICAN LANGUAGE Hit from HBO THE LITTLE WORLD OF DON Camillo starring FERNANDEL PHONE K.U.376 One Three Five day days days 50c 75c $1.00 25 words or less ... 5ue Additional words ... 2e 3ce whose 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 by another person. Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. BUSINESS SERVICES BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServIce Co., 616 Vt. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business Our store is open to all fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 27717M. tt TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. tf WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for your first trip. Call us at (855) 260-1234 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. hadd. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and nest, 12-1 LET ME DO YOUR TYPING. in my reasonable time. Phone IJ11, 1257, Kenton, 111 QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE on all typing needs, Themes, theses, daily assignments, etc. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Ellis, 1341l² Mass. Ph. 3748-L3. 11-5 CAN'T AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my phonograph, P.A. system, complete recording records. Call 11548 formation. WTF-tf FOR RENT ROOM FOR YOUNG MAN. Linens furni- nished. Phone 1599J. 11-4 SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. suitable for pink pekins. KEN. Paschal. 848. Saline. 11-8 Presents LAWN THEATRE Magnificent Entertainment Spectacle in Theta Color Theta Color TRANSPORTATION Premiere Engagement on Earth Evening Performance TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-caching and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman an airline representative, campfires and information for jitineraries and reservations. Bt. and Mass. Phone 300. tf Friday, Nov. 5 眼 745 Ohio TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-urban trips. Shuttle trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3681. tf DO YOU HAVE GUARANTEED transportation? For new or used cars from K.C.'s largest factory dealership write c.G.E.L. Kanson. 11-5 Religious Replica Petersham, Mass. —(U.P.)—An exact replica of the grotto at Lourdes, France, where nearly 100 years ago a French peasant girl said the Virgin Mary appeared and talked to her, has been built here by the Xaverian Fathers. should be examined today YOUR EYES element Any law or prescription duplicated. Call for appointment. 眼 Lawrence OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. He's Hunting a New Job Crookston, Minn. — (U.P.)-Republican Rep. Harold Hagen says he "doesn't know" what he'll do in January when he gives up the house seat he held since 1942 to Democrat Mrs. Coya Knutson. "I never anticipated I'd lose," former newspaperman Hagen said. "And as a result, I wasn't thinking about a job other than the one I had." The last major football team to use but 11 players in one game was Notre Dame when it played Army in 1917. DRIVE-IN Sunset Sunset DRIVE-IN theatre W. on 6th st. Ph. 3313 NOW SHOWING Show Starts at 7:00 p. m. ADVENTURE TOMABSTONE 1880/7 HENRY FONDA LIMDA DARNELL VICTOR MATURE MY DARLING CLEMENTINE PUMPER CLUB NIGHTS BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS ADVENTURE TOMBSTONE 18607 HENNY FONDA LINDA DARNELL VICTOR MATURÉ MY DARLIING CLEMENTINE Granada PHONE 946 PHONE 946 SHOWS 2-7-9:03 NOW SHOWING "THERE'S A PRICE TAG ON ME... A "Big One!" Private Hell 36 Ida Lupino · Steve Cochran Howard Dufi · Dean Jagger Dorothy Malone Cartoon News PREMIER SHOWING INDIA'S GREAT REBELLION! BENGAL BRIGADE COLOR BY Technicolor ROCK HUDSON · ARLENE DAHL URSULA THIESS A UNIVERSAL ENTERTAINMENT PICTURE INDIA'S GREAT REBELLION! BENGAL BRIGADE COLOR BY Technicolor AT REBELLION! A CONCENTRAL INTERNATIONAL STARTS FRIDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.-EVENING 7 & 9:05 LAST TIMES TONITE 7:05 & 9:02 DICK POWELL DEBBIE REYNOLDS "SUSAN SLEPT HERE" PATEE PHONE 321 Page 9 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 4, 1954. 637 ASC Ballots Cast In Freshman Election A total of 637 ballots was cast in yesterday's freshman elections for class officers and men's and women's representatives to the ASC House and Senate. Class officers are as follows; president, George Swank, architecture; vice president, Max Woodburn, college; secretary, Shirlie Steffens, fine arts; and treasurer, Phil Williams, college. Representatives to the ASC Senate are Bob Hartley, POGO, college, and Sandra James, AGI, college. Men's representatives in the House are Larry Underwood, POGO, college, and John Casson, AGI, engineering. Women's representatives in the House are Shirley Ward. AGI, college, and Jane Hewitt, AGI, fine arts. Also elected in yesterday's elections were two freshman representatives to the AWS Senate. They are Sandra James and Susan Frederick, both in the college. KANU Schedule 5. 30 Jazz Concert 5.30 Jazz Concert 5.45 Cameron Reports Sports 5.55 News 6.00 Candlelight Concert 7.00 Concert Hall 7.30 Bottom Story 7.55 News 8.00 Chamber Music 9.00 A Little Night Music 9.55 News 10.00 A Little Night Music 10:00 A Little Night Music KDGU Schedule 6:30 Daily Kansan Headline 6:35 Blue Barron 6:45 Oh! So Good 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theatre Concert 8:30 Hairstet 8:45 News, weather 8:45 Career Hour 9:30 Dreamtime 9:55 News He Asked for It Bristol, Conn. — (U.P.)—Police Lt. Edward O'Connor says a motorist complained about not receiving a parking tag. The man said a car right next to his was tagged. "I was in the same location and was overparked, but I got no ticket. It just isn't fair." O'Connor obliged the man. SHOP BROWN'S FIRST B9 PARKA HOOD COATS Top Quality Size 36 Up $21.95 TUX RENTALS Late Models PARKA HOOD SWEAT SHIRTS Extra Heavy $2.98 SWEAT PANTS $2.49 First Door South of Patee Theatre Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Former Student School Are 100 Hopkinsville, Ky. — (U.P.) — It's not often that a student can attend a college only 14 years after its founding and make it back for the school's 100th anniversary. Mrs. Andrew Jackson Reeder, Hopkinsville, did just that at Bethel College this year as each reached the century mark. Mrs. Reeder enrolled in the school, then known as Bethel Female High School in 1867, only a few years after the school had been used as a Confederate hospital and, later, as a base for Union troops when Kentucky was occupied. The early curriculum, according to an old catalog, was based on the ideals of "conversation, composition and reading... these three exercises are the life, soul, and body of a woman's intellectual existence and cover nearly all the possibilities of her condition in the present state of society." Today's co-eds probably would pay little heed to the admonition in a 19th century literary publication at the school which said: "It is highly improper for young ladies to station themselves around a church door for the purpose of startling modest young gentlemen out of their wits as they enter the house of worship." In his professional football career, Sammy Baugh attempted 2,634 forward passes and completed 1,532 for a total of 19,699 yards. Advising Period Set in College The college office has announced th a t the midsemester advising period for freshmen and sophomores in the College will be from Nov. 16-18. The period is arranged to give students an opportunity for an unhurried conference with an adviser at which time the student can discuss all scholastic problems — schedules, grades, progress, etc. After all faculty members turn in the required unsatisfactory reports at mid-semester, the college office will prepare all the student records to be sent to the advisers who will discuss the advising program Monday, Nov. 15. In order for the students in the college to know when and where their advising period will be, the college has prepared a letter with the name of the adviser, the time of the meeting, and the place of meeting, to be sent to the student. Murrill Will Speak Over KLWN Sunday Rupert I. Murrill, assistant professor of anthropology and director of Western Civilization, will be the first speaker in this semester's air broadcast over KLWN. His talk "Western Civilization and the Social Sciences" will be heard at 3 p.m. Sunday. The programs, which are now in the middle of their fourth year, are sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology and are produced by Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology and acting chairman of the department. toasty warm "Indoor Idlers" toasty warm "Indoor Idlers" by Buskens toasty warm "Indoor Idlers" by Buskens® Poodle cloth in blue, black and red with white fur cuff. 2.95 Buskens 2.95 3. 95 Cape skin fur trimmed Moc. Mint, navy, red and pastel blue. McCoy's 813 Mass. SHOES Band, ROTC to Play, March At Half Time Saturday The University band will participate in pre-game and half-ceremonies at the homecoming game Saturday. It will join units from the three KU military departments for pre-game ceremonies. The band will play the national anthem while the ROTC units dip their colors during the raising of the flag. At half-time the band will salute Nebraska and the University by forming the letters NU and KU. After the salute, the band will pause for appreciation of the new band uniforms which will be worn for the first time. The appreciative message from the band to Chancellor Murphy and the University will be read from the public address booth. The band will move into a large horseshoe for the crowning of the homecoming queen. Fifty Jay Janes will form a heart inside of the horseshoe and the 200 men of the ROTC units will form a corridor into 'the heart for the queen. As the homecoming queen enters the heart for the crowning ceremonies, the band will play Sigmund Romberg's "Sweethearts." Presidents to Learn Campus Chest Plans All organized house presidents will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union to learn Campus Chest plans for their houses. Members of the pep clubs who have volunteered to solicit for the drive will meet at 3:15 p.m. Sunday in the same room. Mums For The Game Ox Mums For The Game Delivered If Ordered Early Phone 363 ALLISON Flower AT Shop THOMAS Phone 363 Delivered If Ordered Early ALLISON 4T Shop THOMAS Phone 363 941 Mass "YOUR DOWNTOWN FLORIST" Daily hansan 52nd Year, No. 38—SECTION C LAWRENCE. KANSAS Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. Houses Are Gaily Decked To Uphold Gala Tradition Bv IRENE COONFER Jayhawks of every size and description, banners bearing fight cries, chicken wire, and crepe paper—it's another homecoming and the houses are upholding tradition by decorating to the hilt for the occasion. The themes may be a little more elaborate and the cost of carrying them out quadrupled, but the spirit with which the custom started is exactly the same. At the first homecoming in 1913, the campus was devoid of the flying colors, trophy race, and boastful mottos. It was not until 1922 that the idea caught on, when Lawrence merchants started the competition by awarding silver loving cups to the most elegantly decorated houses The following year brought the expected enthusiasm over decorations and the tradition was well on its way. The City of Lawrence lined Massachusetts street from the Kaw river bridge to the Watkins National bank with red and blue lights, KU banners, and "Welcome, Missouri" signs. Since that time the decorations have survived in spite of the interruptions of a depression, war, and flood. The lean years of the depression era finally caused the decorations to be abolished in 1931 by the sororities and Inter-fraternity council. The choice of decorating was left to the houses, but prizes were conspicuously withdrawn. The gaiety was resumed, however, the next year, with Alpha Omicron Pi taking first place in the women's division and Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, capturing men's honors. An arrangement of the Kansas and Missouri colors, and an enclosed cage of cotton with lordsly tussled by a boy named Jayhawk was the AOPi's winner. The Phi Delta Phi scheme featured a tiger which was so realistic the neighborhod fox terrier tried to make it fight. The organization's decorations were described by judges that year as being the most elaborate they had ever seen. In 1940, the cost of construction was set at a maximum of $15. The next year, thoughts of students were more with the war than even with $15 worth of decorations. A substitute for the customary homecoming ball and rally, called "Battle of the Bands." Two campus orchestras played in the "battle," which was a party to which the alumni were invited. Decorations were resumed in 1945, with the KU-K-State Homecoming game. Wildcats, dead and dying. were scattered about the campus. One house displayed a 30-foot Kansas football player gazing at 11 crosses, which formed the K-State grave yard. Another house shocked the judges by showing the presentation of a Wildcat fur coat to a scantily dressed coed. A landmark in Homecoming decorations came three years ago with the Kaw river flood. Realizing the need for relief work in North Lawrence, the houses replaced the crepe paper and loving cups by a mass IFC clean-up and sorority sandwiches. And so the decorations have quite a history with the important fact being well proved—that come what may, there will always be a Home-coming with Jayhawks, crepe paper, and chicken wire. Engagement, Four Pinnings Are Announced Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Edwina Frowek, fine arts sophomore, to Mike Kenney, engineering sophomore, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Both are from Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Allison Hegarty, college sophomore, to Richard Stugard, engineering sophomore. Miss Hegarty is from St. Joseph, Mo. and Stugard, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, is from New Rochelle, N.Y. To announce the pinning a poem was read by Marcia Mills, college junior. Miss Hegarty's other attendant was Jo Ann Swanson, fine arts junior. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pinning of Jan Rosenbaum, college freshman from Lawrence, to Carlos Perry, freshman in Med-school from Topeka. Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Patricia Ann Pierson, education junior, to Paul E. Burke Jr., engineering junior. Miss Pierson is from Burlington, and Burke, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, is from Kansas City. --- SeniorsFeelings Expressed On Homecoming By NANCY COLLINS How do you feel about your last Homecoming game, Senior? Perhaps your reaction is similar to one of the three typical answers to this question: I hadn't even thought about it; I think homecoming is a complete waste of time; Sure will be glad to get out of this place! But then again you may have enough of the old KU spirit to have something to say about the subject. There seem to be as many opinions as seniors on the campus. As a discerning individual, your opinion might be that "homecoming is for the alumni, not the students." as Herb Horowitz, college senior, says. You may go along with Lloyd Kirk, business senior, who is eager to participate in making the occasion an unforgettable experience for returning alumni. Or do your sentiments follow those of the senior who says, "I don't think homecoming means much at KU. When persons think of homecoming, they think of the decorations and whether or not it will rain—not that it is a fine old tradition, and, as such, means something to them. There is no feeling—not like there is when we sing the Alma Mater. We probably won't appreciate it until we come back as alumni after we have forgotten all the disappointments of college life and remember only the good times. Perhaps, like Marge Englund, education senior, you are hoping for a touchdown so you can wave your arms that one last time. Or maybe Wanda Sammons, college senior, best reflects your thoughts when she says, "There are a lot of things we need to make as being the last time they will happen, such as our last house meeting, or the last meetings of the organizations in which I have participated and made my friends." Homecoming your senior year undoubtedly will mean something to you. One of these seniors may have reflected your reaction or you may feel something entirely different. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Carter of Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary June, to Donald A. Boege, of Bettendorf, Iowa. Miss Carter is an assistant professor of home economics and dietitian at Watkins hospital. Boege was an instructor in secretarial training in the School of Business for three years here before his present position of office manager of Bendix Aviation at Davenport, Iowa. 19?? FUTURE ALUM—Fatrick Murrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Murrill, gets ready for the big game Saturday. With Jayhawk pennant in hand and sporting his KU sweat shirt, he rallies for his future University. Mr. Murrill is an instructor in sociology and Western Civilization. Danforth Dedicated in'46 As Symbol of Men's Faith By HARRY ROSS Danforth chapel, memorial place of student worship, was officially dedicated April 2, 1946, by Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, who described the structure as "The symbol of the faith of men who fought and died for us, leaving the message, 'take good care of life.'" Look Out Girls Competition! By Audry Holmes You can always tell the gal on campus who is an alum. She's the sharpest gal in sight. The co-eds will be sporting their best cashmeres and their prettiest skirts for homecoming, but their bulky bobby socks and casual dress will play a poor second to the nylon hose, French heels, and sleek clothes that will distinguish the alumnae. One can understand why professors aren't always able to recognize their old students—the "little girls" have grown up—they're ladies now. They're sporting fur coats decorated with bright mums, driving in shiny new cars, and they are accompanied by well-dressed escorts. This is a far cry from the storm coats, jalopies, and "Joe College" dates of past campus days. The campus co-eds are going to have competition this week-end so they had better watch their dates more closely. HILTON HOSPITAL NEW HOME OF ALPHA PHI—The Alpha Phi sorority house at Emery Gray slump brick, redwood, and blue-gray architects tile will compose road and High Drive will be started soon, to be completed by next fall. the exterior of the structure. It will house 54 women. Dr. Brown, president of Denison university, Granville, Ohio, gave the dedicatory address before a convocation of 2,000 students, faculty members, and guests in Hoch auditorium. Sen. Andrew F. Schoepel, who was then governor of Kansas, attended. The chapel, named for its principal donors, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth of St. Louis, was erected as a place of meditation and worship for students and for special religious services for small groups. Former Chancellor Deane W. Malott acknowledged gifts from more than 200 members of the University faculty and staff and from student organizations, in addition to contributions from alumni and friends, which made erection of the chapel possible. The Danforth structure, Chancellor Malott said, was the 36th major building on the Lawrence campus and the 19th to result from gifts to the University without responsibility from the legislature and taxpayers. Some students who have been married at Danforth take their children to be baptized in the marble font, which also was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Danforth. A poem by Marcia Baty sums up the significance of the chapel: The Chapel On The Hill Secclusion abides within this chapel. And cloistered garden of flowering lilac and pine. A welcome retreat and haven from hurry and rush. For heavenly peace pervades this Kansas shrine. Warm sunshine filters thru panes of crimson and blue, pades of Orchids Invading the shadows with pat- invading the shadows with patterns of rainbow hues. Reflected radiance of flaming sunset skies Diffuses cathedral light of altar and news. Our eager footsteps follow a flagstone path. To find a kneeling Christ awaits us here. Regardless of race or rank, of color or creed, Within is freedom of worship, and freedom from fear. He crowns our towers of learning with love of man, With freedom of thought in solving the needs of today. With tolerance, humility, with love of truth and right. tolerance, humility, with love of truth and right. And freedom, to kneel in a pine-lowered chapel to pray. E. University Daily Kansan Page 2 Friday. Nov. 5. 1954 THE STATION ENTRANCE TO GRACE PEARSON—It won't be long until Nov. 15, when residents of Grace Pearson scholarship hall for women will be moving into their new home on Louisiana st. Mattresses, pictured on the left, will soon be carried inside. Douthart, Grace Pearson Decorations Are Simple Soft autumn shades, with a touch of oak, mahogany, and blond maple blend have been planned to bring a simple elegance to the decor of Douthart and Grace Pearson halls. These new coehlarship dorms have been decorated to produce a colorful, yet soothing effect. Hues of brown, blue, green, rose, and yellow are used in contrast to rich woods and bright gold and silver accents. From the outside the modern design of the halls is apparent in the unique glass panels surrounding the door. Inside, the theme is carried further in the entrance hall with its unusual wooden partition separating the living room from the hall. The large living room occupies approximately half of the first floor. In Douthart hall, matching green carpet and walls provide the background for gray, rose, and green furniture. Gold lamps reminiscent of Gretian urns add a glow to the room. Each dorm is equipped to house 48 students. On the second and third floors are 10 four-girl suites and there are similar suites on the first floor. A suite consists of a study room with a bedroom on two sides. The compact bedrooms each contain a bunk bed, two closets, and a dresser built into the wall. The study rooms are equipped with four blond maple desks and desk chairs, four aluminum desk lamps, 1 aluminium floor lamp, two cream-colored leather easy chairs, and a bookcase. Rugs, drapes, bedspreads, and other personal furnishings they want must be provided by the girls themselves. Deviating from the softer shades of the other rooms, the bathrooms are done in deeper tones of blue, maroon, and black with contrasting colors in the floors and upper portion of the walls. Each bath has three sinks, four showers, and one bathtub. There's a closet for almost every purpose in the houses. Each girl has her own clothes closet. There is a linen closet and a storage closet for each floor. A large trunk room is situated in the basement. A sliding door closet on the first floor will be used to store coats and one in the recreation room will be used for cleaning supplies. When the residents feel like relaxing, whether it's to watch television, play cards, or just to talk, a recreation room in the basement is available. It also may be used as a meeting room. The dining room and kitchen are also located in the basement. The dining room is decorated in harmonizing shades of rose-taupe and green with a gray tile floor and blond maple furniture. Sunny and bright best describe the appearance of the kitchen because of its bright yellow walls and green tile floor. What may be even more important to the girls than the sunny disposition of the room are the modern appliances. At their disposal is a triple sink, two refrigerators, a stove with six burners and a huge griddle, and a giant food mixer. Another aid for easier living is a laundry room equipped with a new automatic washer and ample clothes hanging space. A coke machine is also in this room. The living room of Grace Pearson hall is wedgewood blue and it will have walnut paneling. Other added features include air-conditioning, a garbage disposal, and a deep freeze. Homecoming Has Many Meanings By GRACE FAVORS What is the most interesting thing about homecoming to you? Is it the gaily dressed band playing the songs which best express the spirit of a grand university? Enthusiastic cheer leaders and a loyal student body urging a team of hopeful schoolmates on to victory? The smell of hotdogs and popcorn, the crowning of the homecoming queen, the returning alumni showing they have not lost their love for their alma mater? All of these combine to make the homecoming game a special event at any university. Each has a story to tell. The chrysanthemum, the symbol of wealth and abundance, has a history dating back more than 2,000 years to when it originated in China. The scene of contesting teams matching strength and strategy on a precisely marked field? Or is it the brightly colored chrysanthemums worn by women attending the game? The Greek witches used the "mum" in their -witchcraft. The Egyptians used them as wreathes and chaplets. The Roman Catholics dedicate it to St. Simon and St. Jude each Oct. 28. It is the special emblem and blazon of the Mikados of Japan. However, it seems that nature planned for the "mum" to be worn at football games. The flower blossoms at about the time the national football games are beginning and continues until the first of the year when the football season draws to a close. It is one of the hardiest flowers known and will not wilt in the sun. Yes, "mums," with their full blossoms and bright yellow color, are a definite symbol of a homecoming football game. In 41 Years Cheerleader Styles Change By JANIS JOHANSON Cheerleading outfits since the first homecoming have seen many radical changes. Lawrence Morris, head cheerleader in 1913, led the first homecoming cheers carrying a KU banner and a megaphone, and wearing dark trousers, a dark cardigan sweater with a rolled collar, a dark bowtie, a white shirt, and a dark beanie. After the war, however, in 1920, the style was toward an all-white outfit, being white tennis shoes, white trousers, a white pullover sweater with Kansas across the back, a white shirt, and a dark bow tie. The 1922 cheerleaders, all boys of course, added yellow golf hats. This white suit idea persisted, with a few minor changes, such as In 1924, the cheerleaders added a new twist to their uniforms. A small boy was added to the roster, dressed in white long trousers and a white cardigan sweater with a Jayhawk insignia on the breast pocket and the letters KU on the back. The four college cheerleaders wore dark trousers, white shirts, dark bowties, and a white pullover sweater with a dark neck, cuff, and waist band. These sweaters had a Jayhawk on the front; on the back of one there was the word "Rock"; on the next "Chalk"; on the third "Jay"; and on the last, "Hawk". Thus, the visitors on the other side of the stadium could see the famous KU cheer, "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, KU", on the cheerleaders' backs all through the game. The next big change came in 1927, with single-breasted white suits with a colored Jayhawk on the breast pocket, white shirts, and dark bow ties. pinstripe trousers and polkadot ties, until 1933. The 1933 cheerleaders wore dark sweaters and white trousers, excepting the head cheerleader who wore a white sweater with a colored Jayhawk on the front. Sometime in the thirties, according to Fred Ellsworth secretary of the Alumni association, Missouri university came to Lawrence for a football game and imported a drum majorette for the occasion. She was really an acrobat, although "rather chubby," as the report goes. William Allen White put it this way in the Emporia Gazette: "The contractor didn't spare the concrete when he poured that job." From the appearance of this drum majorette came the idea of KU girl cheerleaders. It didn't materialize at KU until 1941, when five girls were chosen to help seven boys lead cheers. They were Mary Ellen Brown, Anna Jane Hoffman, Billie Doris Jorbe, Althea Shross, and Mary Thompson. Three outstanding girl cheerleaders during the forties were Alberta "Coray" Cornwall, Joanne Woodward, and Pat Penny, who were known for pep, vivaciousness, and personality. They wore the outfit that the 1054 cheerleaders wear. with slightly shorter skirts KU cheerleading outfit styles have remained fairly static since 1941. In 1942, cheerleaders wore white saddles, white trousers or skirts, and red sweaters with a Jayhawk on the front and "Kansas" in script on the back. The styles from then to now have changed from flared skirts to pleated skirts to circular skirts, but the general color scheme has been maintained. The 1954 cheerleader wears a red sweater with a Jayhawk on the front, and "Kansas" in script on the back, pleated white skirt or a pair of white duck trousers, and white saddles or buckles. Katie Finds Soft Life In The U. S. BALLSTON SPA. N. Y. (UP) Ten years ago Katie was a tiny German toy terrier, riding out World War II in a U. S. Army tank. Today, she's 14 years old but still the best exchange Edward T. Chamberlain ever made for pack of cigarets. Chamberlain was a tank gunner when he traded the cigarettes for the five-pound dog. She soon became battalion mascot, shared GIrations and traveled in a musette bag in Chamberlain's tank. When the war ended, Chamberlain slipped Katie aboard ship and brought her home. They're still together. Instead of K-rations — Katie now gets ice cream cones for a treat. V LET’S CLEAN UP ON HOMECOMING! Boost the Jayhawks on to victory at the big game Saturday! LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 1001 New Hampshire Phone 383 KICKING 5 E Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. Page 3 Homecoming Spotlight Not Always on Queen By Madelyn Brite The 21st homecoming queen will reign at the KU-MU game tomorrow. She will be escorted to her throne in the traditional halftime ceremonies amid the playing of the band and hearty cheers and whistles from the stands. Homecoming queens have not always held the spotlight in the annual celebration. For years after the first homecoming in 1912, parades, house decorations, and Hobo day festivities were the center of interest. At first the interest in homecoming centered mainly in the game itself and the returning alumni. The first record of a homecoming queen was in 1933. Lucy Edna Trees, representing Chi Omega, was chosen by the football squad, the undisputed judge in early years. Candidates from the 13 Hill sororities competed for the honor. The queen, without attendants, was escorted by the band and the Jay Janes at the game. A more democratic method was used in choosing the 1935 queen, as the student body voted for Betty Grove in a secret ballot at a pep assembly. The football squad again chose the queen in 1936. Her highness Betty Smith was presented on the Jay Jane float in the torch light parade the night before the big game. In 1934 Avanell Bushmeyer was elected "Hostess" by the team. She and the other 13 candidates welcomed the cornhusker squad when it arrived, and sat with them during the game. The first attendants to the queen appeared in 1937. Doris Johnson was chosen queen that year, with Jane Blaney and Patty Payne completing the royal court. The three beauties were presented at half-time ceremonies. The greatest change in methods of choosing the queen came in 1939 when four Lawrence business men and a faculty member interviewed the candidates and picked the winner on the basis of activities, personality, as well as beauty. In a "coronation in the rain" the first of many ill-fated ceremonies, Greta Gibson was crowned queen in 1940. Queen Greta, chosen from a secret committee of businessmen, was mentioned in press releases which were sent out that year. Sky-rocket booms, early horseless carriages, and the Swiss flag corps made an impressive ceremony. The governor of the state, Payne Ratner, crowned Mary Louise Lockhart queen of the 1941 festivities. "Beauty, personality, and oomph," was considered by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in their selection. The increasing importance of homecoming queens was shown when house decorations and other traditions, but not the queen, was abandoned during some of the war years. The 1942 queen, Ruth Ann Boviari, was introduced to the student body at a Friday night rally in Hoch auditorium. Technicolor motion pictures were taken of the 1945 candidates for the title. The films were sent to Kansas State where the Wildcat squad chose Joy Godbehere for queen. Personal interviews with candidates were again in the vogue in 1947. The judges who were carefully screened to prevent any affiliation with campus organizations, made Carolyn Campbell their choice. Queen Ann Cowger was presented with her attendants at a talent show-rally in the stadium the night before the 1948 homecoming. At the game's half-time ceremonies, the queen was escorted to her tissue-paper throne, and crowned with a brilliant red and silver crown while the band formed a heart and the Jay James, an arrow. At the 1949 ceremonies, a crown and MU bands. Jay Janes and Red outlined on the field by the KU Peppers were the "jewels" in the Dixie Bowl was escorted to her throne by 150 members of the ROTC units. Ada Hatfield was the queen in 1950. Her identity was not announced until she was presented on the field by Chancellor Deane W. Malot, adding to the suspense in the occasion. In 1951, Jeannine Neihart was announced queen at the Homecoming Follies at the half of the varsity-freshmen basketball game. During the next day's ceremonies, a heart-shaped formation replaced the former crown by the band. Latest additions to the royal list are Mary Lou Lavy, a freshman, crowned in 1552, and Barbara Korn, 1553. The question of the identity of the 1954 queen still remains a question mark. The method of choosing royalty has been altered somewhat, and the fan fare attached to the occasion has increased through the years. There is considerable contrast in recent queen ceremonies with the first in 1933, described by the Nov. 23, 1933 Daily Kansan "The presentation ceremony will be a simple one." In 1954 all eyes are on the queen as one of the most important figures in homecoming. There has been increased fan-fare attached to the queen tradition in recent years, and methods of chosing her have varied. Women Alumnae Lead Their Professions "It's a woman's world"-ank anyone who has watched KU women alumnae zoom to the top of their respective fields. Among some of the women who hail from KU is Dr. Leona Baumgartner, New York City's first woman commissioner of health, who has been announced as the winner of a 1954 Albert Lasker award for "distinguished achievements in public health administration." Dr. Baumgartner received the first of a long string of degrees from KU, where her father was a professor of zoology. She is now watching over the health of 8,104.-000 New Workers from a large walnut-paneled office. Hiring the help for the Hilton Hotels International is a far cry from her first job as a music teacher in Kansas, but Melva Good finds it a satisfying and fascinating career. As personnel director, Miss Good has the responsibility of training key personnel who operate the Hilton overseas hotels, part of the chain which includes such famous stopping places as the Waldorf Astoria and Roosevelt hotels Classmates of Miss Good will remember her as the Phi Lambda Theta who was librarian in the Carnegie Music room at the Student Union. She was active in the Girls Gee club, A Cappella choir, and the First Methodist church where she frequently was a soloist in New York, the Town House in Los Angeles, the Conrad Hilton and Palmer House in Chicago, Istanbul Hilton in Turkey and the Castellana Hotel in Spain. One of the most successful of our women journalists is Doris Fleeson, who undoubtedly has received more prizes for outstanding contributions to her field than any other woman journalist. Her first newspaper job was in Pittsburgh and from there she went to New York. She has covered national political campaigns in Washington and is the only woman correspondent to travel regularly with former President Roosevelt. She has a syndicated column now appearing in many daily newspapers throughout the country. In the education field, Mrs. Louise Troxell Greeley is now dean of women at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Olive Ewing Clapper, widow of columnist Raymond Clapper (a KU man himself), is director of the Washington, D.C., office of CARE. Bernadine Read, former song leader of Delta Delta Delta social sorority, is now a featured soloist with Fred Waring. "Bernie" also has appeared on numerous radio and TV shows on her own. Wac Major Katherine Stull, who is now retired, held a very important position as director of information for the Armed Forces Information school until quite recently. She also served as a publicity woman in the Surgeon General's office. Etta Moten Barnett was the person George Gershwin had in mind to sing "Bess" in "Porgy and Bess" when it was written. Although she didn't sing this lead until later, she sung it for many years in later productions. Etta Barnett is the wife of the head of the Negro Associated Press. LET'S GO KANSAS Let's make time against the Cornhuskers! And if you want to make time when you travel, contact us for an enjoyable trip by sea, air, or all-expense tour. Make your trips comfortable, fast, and enjoyable by modern transportation. See your travel agent at the LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 1940S WOMEN All rights reserved. No reproduction or duplication in any form without the prior written permission of the copyright holder. (3) 10x50 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 5. 1954. 北川羌族自治县曲山镇木耳村村民委员会 ALEXANDRA MCKINNAN WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE AT WORK—An economics class at the American university of Beirut, Lebanon, through its support to the World University service, helps students and universities in needy areas such as the Middle East. In the bottom picture, Rangoon, Burma, it can be seen how TB spreads, the prevention of which is another of the projects of the WUS. KU, K-State Press Plans For Educational Television By LEE ANN URBAN The University and Kansas State college are actively continuing plans for educational television on their campuses. R. Edwin Browne, director of radio and head of the KU television committee, said color is especially suited to educational television and will be included in the plans. The schools submitted a bill to the Kansas Senate Ways and Means committee last year, but it did not reach the floor for a vote. The committee on educational television for Kansas has almost completed a system to send to the Legislature again this year. The committee met regularly this summer and added representatives from Kansas teachers colleges at Hays, Emporia, and Pittsburg. The KU Medical center, which soon will expand its television facilities, also was included. The Medical center was the first school in the country with closed circuit educational television for daily use in medicine. The program was begun in September 1949, and later became the first with color television for the same purpose. KU filed with the Federal Communications commission for a construction permit June 1, 1953. Because the FCC requires an adequate financial showing it has not vet acted on the permit. If the Legislature grants KU the funds this year, construction will start immediately. The KU station would broadcast on channel 11—one of the channels reserved by the FCC for noncommercial educational television. At a meeting of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce in Topeka "We recognize the great potential value of television as an instructional medium; we recognize the need for a unified program of educational television in Kansas; and we commend the five state colleges and the colleges' television committee for progress they have made." this summer, this following resolution was made: Opera, Melodrama, Tragedy- All Are Part of KU Drama The University theater is the largest and most complex of the dramatic organizations. It has its own scene shop and costume department. Its technical apparatus is used for all events that take place in Fraser theater, where the University theater gives its productions. Volunteers provided by Panhellenic from the organized houses take care of all of the house management of the University theater, such as ushering and ticket taking. Students at the University have many opportunities to attend and to participate in dramatic productions of all kinds. The dramatic organization on the Hill which sponsor productions are the University theater, KU Light Opera guild, Studio theater, University players, and the Radio and TV players. The University theater, organized as a division of the University, gives five major productions every year those to be given this season are "Right You Are—If You Think So." by Luigi Pirandelle; "Ah, Wilderness!" by Eugene O'Neill; a musical, "An American in Boston," by Karl Milloecker; "Richard III," by William Shakespeare, and a double bill of opera, "Riders to the Sea," by Syngge and Vaughan Williams, and "The Marriage Merchant," by Rossini. Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theater, said almost 11,000 persons, 81 per cent of capacity, attended last season's performances. He also said 241 students and faculty participated in the University theater last year. By GRETCHEN GUINN The musical is produced by the University theater in cooperation with the KU Light Opera guild. The Light Opera guild is composed of the members of the musical fraternities and sororites, with a governing board made up of the presidents of the organizations. The opera is produced by the University theater and the School of Fine Arts. The Studio theater is a student workshop project in which the students experiment in all phases of theatrical production. Conference Slated On Rock Products Persons dealing with rocks in their business or trade will hear their problems discussed here Dec. 9-10 at the first Conference on Rock Products. The program is being planned for rock producers, county and highway engineers, cement producers and those in allied enterprises. It is a co-operative offering of the State Geological survey, the KU department of mining and metallurgical engineering, and KU extension. Dear Friends: Surface quarrying, underground mining, limestone in hot mix, agricultural limestone and spectrochemical qualities of rock are some of the topics. Our store is famous for its comprehensive array of gifts priced for every purse and taste. Whether it be an inexpensive trifle or a precious piece of jewelry you can choose from our stock with implicit confidence in the satisfaction it will give. Gustafson Come in and make your selection early while our assortments are complete. It will be a pleasure to serve you. LAY-AWAY-FOR-CHRISTMAS Phone 911 COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. The Studio theater was started by Thomas Shay, a former speech instructor, in 1951. Mr. Shay wrote his doctoral thesis on the first year of the Studio theater. The Studio theater has expanded since that time. This year it moved into the radio office in Green which is used as a theater office and for costumes and makeup. The Studio theater uses student directors sometimes and hopes to do original shows written by students. It is for students who are interested in and want to work in dramatics. They do all kinds of productions, Nathaniel Eek, director, said, "The sky is the limit, you never can tell what we are going to do." The University. Players was begun in 1905 and has changed its The Studio theater presents six productions a year. About half are bills of one-act plays and the rest three-act plays. The next production will be three one-act plays, an excerpt from "Spoon River Anthology," by Edgar Lee Masters; "27 Wagons Full of Cotton," by Tennessee Williams, and "Moonshine," by Arthur Hopkins. name a dozen times since then. It supports the Studio theater not only actors but with technicians. The University Players gives only production which is completely run by students. Its melodrama is organized, directed, and produced by students. This group also does the University road show. With the exception of a few years, the road show has been presented since 1919. Allen Crafton, head of the speech and drama department, is advisor of the University Players. After two false starts, the Radio and TV Players organized under KFKU. It was originally organized to provide programs for the Jayhawk School of the Air. Last year it transferred to KDGU with a new adviser, Lymn Osborne, assistant instructor of speech. The organization gives students experience in radio. The members do live and recorded shows, from love stories to comedy, for KDGU. This group conducts a workshop once a month to acquaint the members with all phases of radio, such as acting, producing, directing and engineering. TEXTRA LIGHT traffic stoppers OLDMAINE Trotters Black Bucko Grey Bucko Cocoa Bucko Navy Bucko Brown Leather $9.95 For smooth going with all your casuals, suits and separates, these beautifully detailed Oldmaine Trotters – True Moccasin– Handsewn Vamp Originals. Dreamy-soft, airy-light …what a wonderful way to play or breeze through a busy day! Grey Bucko Cocoa Bucko Natural Pig Brown Leather $9.95 very flexible here firm cushioned arch rest your feet while you walk AAA to B - All sizes to 10 Other Styles AAAAA to B - 3 to 11 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Black Bucko Grey Bucko Cocoa Bucko Navy Bucko Brown Leather $9.95 OLDMAINE Trollers HAND LIFT AND CROSS THE BACK Grey Bucko Cocoa Bucko Natural Pig very flexible here firm cushioned arch rest your feet Phone 648 Page 5 Parking Big KU Problem University Daily Kansan By MARTHA CHAMBERS Campus parking is a problem, as any one of the University's more than 3,500 car-owning students will readily admit. Another 1,000 cars owned by faculty and staff further aggravate the situation It appears to one casually driving through the campus that there are many parking places, but trying to see where they are, one of them is next to impossible. Why are parking places and permits so scarce? The best answer is that there are only 2,000 some parking places for the 4,500 cars. According to a state-owned mechanical checking device, an average day brings 2,227 additional visiting cars through the campus. Many visitors undoubtedly would like a parking place, too. Quite naturally the problem of who should receive priority in obtaining permits has arisen. After much deliberation, the University traffic committee arrived at a system dividing the lots between students and staff members. Priority is given to students who live more than one mile from campus or who commute from other cities, while faculty members who are administrative heads of departments are given preference and in turn designate the members of their staff who most need parking space. In addition, a limited number of parking spaces are available in each parking lot for students who need medicapped or who have been injured. More than 50 per cent of the 1421 parking permits available have been issued to students. This leaves close to 400 spots which are free of any time limit or are limited to 30 minutes or one hour for the benefit of visitors. One might argue that the faculty and staff members occupy too many parking places, but do they really? Less than one-half of them have been given permits. One solution often proposed is construction of more parking lots on the Hill. However, such a solution would destroy much of the natural beauty of the campus. As the University expands, more parking lots are being made available near the new buildings. The situation can be greatly alleviated by the co-operation of students and faculty members alike in driving on the campus only when necessary. Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. New York —(U.P.)—The latest addition to the world of synthetics is an artificial hairpiece—made of a "wonder" fiber and permanently curled. Phony Tresses Look, Wash Like Real Thing The hairpieces which can be made to match your own shade, cost one-third to one-half as much as those from the real thing. And you can soap and water shampoo them at home. Rock Chalk Cairn Survives Vandals,Workmen,Weather By MARILYN GERMAN "Dedicated to the founders of the University of Kansas and to the people who helped faithfully to realize that vision," the inscription on the Rock Chalk cairn, which stands high above Memorial stadium near the campanile, reads. Built in 1926 by Sachem, senior men's honor society, and the Men's Student council, the monument has had an exciting history. Just as Harvard has its famous yard, Yale its fence, Oxford its martyr monument, and California its rock "C," so has KU its cairn, symbolizing the ideals and achievements of the University. The rock chalk pile was first constructed in a "K" shape from stones of the old North College building and from native Mt. Oread rock chalk. Later, when workmen were hunting rocks to build Corbin, they saw the stones and, not realizing their significance, destroyed the monument. The cairn was rebuilt with some of the original stones. In 1928 the bronze plate was stolen from street path of a house on Indiana street. It was returned later. Vandals destroyed the cairn in 1933, leaving no clues except footprints in the soft dirt and the letters "QED" scrawled on one of the rocks. The call has been moved twice once in 1941, and to its present location in 1952 to make room for the campanile. We're Behind We're Behind You! ALL THE WAY Let's Beat Those Cornhuskers! THE BOOK NOOK 1021 1/2 Massachusetts VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Massachusetts SOMMERS GROCERY 1021 Massachusetts FRIEND LUMBER CO. 1030 Massachusetts CAPEHART TELEVISION 1027 Massachusetts LANDRITH'S FINER FOODS 1007 Massachusetts THE BLUE MILL 1009 Massachusetts GRANADA CAFE 1022 Massachusetts You! LANDRITH'S FINER FOODS THE BLUE MILL ALL . Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. GO YOU JA Beat Gamma Phi Beta Delta Gamma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Phi Chi Omega Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. University Daily Kansan Page 7 YHAWKS Nebr. 5 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Delta Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. Design Department Has New Multi-Color Face Ey Audrey Holmes Alumni returning to the campus for homecoming won't recognize the design department. It's sporting a new multi-colored face. Since this time last year the third floor of Strong Hall has been redecorated. The walls are now pale pink and blue and the woodwork is deep pink. Fancy colors, however, aren't the only things new in the department. Freshmen roam the halls, and alumni will see samples of student designs which could match some of the best professional work. In the class-rooms students of commercial art, fashion, ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, weaving, textile printing and other crafts apply their knowledge of design to the fields they are studying. The atmosphere is one of confusion. The instructors' offices look like art shops. Desks are stacked with books and piles of colorful "problems", the creative work of the students, waiting for praise or disapproval. The walls are lined with examples of student art and display effort. Fires blaze in the jewelry room which looks more like a machine shop than a classroom. Students are hammering on sheets of silver using special tools and anvils that resemble those used in old blacksmith shops. Here, crude materials take shape and become finished products. Ceramics students, in smocks to protect their clothes, work on lumps of clay moulding them by hand and by machinery. When the clay has been shaped, it is baked in a kim. After this process, the pottery is ready for glazing, the final step. Around the room are finished samples. Everywhere in the department there is activity. Students are chiseling on mounds of stone and wood, the weaving looms hum busily, and brushes move quickly and accurately. P.A. FIRM NO. 1— Floyd Wayne Smith, fine arts sophomore, is putting the finishing touches on a head made of limestone in a sculpturing class. FILM CUFF LINKS—Ann Mattocks, fine arts sophomore, is making a pain of cufflinks in a jewelry class offered in the School of Fine Arts AFTER BROOKLYN, NY When In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section. CLAY MODELING—"It's nice but what is it?" could well be said of some of these clay shapes modeled by students in ceramics. After creations are molded to the artist's satisfaction, they are dried and glazed in the department's kiln. —Kansan photos POTTER AT WORK—Maryln Austin, fine arts sophomore, is shown in the act of "throwing a pot" on the potter's wheel in the ceramics department. Two minutes before this picture was taken, the pot was nothing more than a lump of wet clay. DONNA Read & Use Kansan Classified Ads You'll Be the Best Dressed Man at the Game Tomorrow If You've Been Buying Your Clothes At Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St. Page 9 Payroll Is Complicated Chore for University By LEE ANN URBAN One of the most extensive jobs of the University -paying its employees-is handled by the bursar's office in 121 Strong. Besides the employee payroll, the office is responsible for paying for new equipment and maintenance of all departments of the University. ___ The allotment for each department is established by a budget committee. Each department head meets with the committee to consider its request for funds. Members of the budget committee this year were Dean George B. Smith of the University, Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate school, Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Ray Band Not Always Big Time Affair By MARGOT BAKER There will be a big difference in the way the 120 men in the KU marching band will look and sound when they march on the field tomorrow from the time back in 1892 when 24 boys had to be satisfied with "24 crimson yachting caps." It wasn't until 1907 that the band became important enough in the school's curriculum to justify hiring a professional band director, and judging from the drab appearance of the band's uniforms in those days one might suppose the administration preferred the band to be heard—but not seen. Surprisingly enough, the KU band has had only two band directors prior to its present director, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, and only five changes in uniforms since its organization in 1907. Prior to Prof. Wiley's directorship, band uniforms tended to be dark in color, straight up and down cut, and almost devoid of trim ornament of any kind. One of Prof. Wiley's first projects as band director when he came to the University in 1934 was to start a drive to raise funds for new uniforms, which were similar in cut to the ones just bought, but the colors were bright crimson and marine blue. These were used for 13 years until the fall of 1947 when the combination gray and blue uniforms, familiar to present students, were bought. The new uniforms, which will make their first appearance in the stadium tomorrow, while not as brightly colored as previous uniforms, are dresser in appearance, according to Mr. Wiley. One thing is certain in these days of dark football depression here at KU—if we're not ahead at the half the band can be counted on to provide spectators on both sides of the stadium a good show. Nichols, executive secretary of the University. Karl Klooz, bursar, said there are 1,407 persons on the KU payroll for the 1954-55 year. These include instructors, office workers, buildings and grounds workers, and all persons employed by the various departments. The amount of the budget allotted for salaries is $5,-468,231.40. The money is appropriated among 15 departments according to their needs. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences receives the largest share-$1,598,437.27. State services get $724,163.29. The University extension office and the state drug and laboratories are part of this department. The School of Pharmacy receives the lowest amount with $43,168. The Schools of Journalism and Law are next with $56,244 and $57,-795, respectively. Maintenance of the departments is broken down the same way as salaries, but there is a special $200 - 000 fund set aside for equipment. Plant operation takes the largest amount for maintenance with $753,500. General services, which include testing laboratories, come next with $402,400. The School of Law requires the least amount—$2,820. Maintenance for the KU summer session is $6,300; the salary allotment $121,255.67. After the total budget is set up, it is sent to the state board of regents for approval, and then the State Legislature must appropriate the money. The bursar's office takes over when it receives a list of appointees from the chancellor's office. The staff prepares monthly salary data and submits it to the State Civil Service department in Topeka where it prepares the payroll with International Business machines. This is sent back to KU for pre-auditing. After corrections are made, the list is returned to the Civil Service for state salary warrants. The warrants come back to the bursar's office near the fifth of the month, where the checks are mailed directly to the employee, deposited in a designated bank, or held in the office to be picked up by the employee. September was an extra hard month for the office because of the number of new employees. The checks came in later than usual, and persons kept calling the office to inquire about them. University Daily Kansan "Our office encounters all the problems involved in running a Weather Offers Old Problem For Homecoming By MARION McCOY Rain or snow there will always be homecoming. The weather and the crowd have played a big part in the success of this annual event for many years. Brisk winds, fall air, and a capacity filled stadium of students and alumni always seem to give the final touch to homecoming and heighten the spirits of everyone. Old Jupiter Pluvius has done his best to be unpredictable every year, but he always has failed to dampen the morale of the KU spectators. Back in 1921, after a week of gloomy weather, the sun appeared on Thanksgiving day to make the weather ideal for the largest crowd in the history of the Kansas-Missouri battle. Eighteen thousand attended the game. In 1925 ideal weather again prevailed and the paid attendance was 27,222, with 3,000 more crowding in after the game began. It was a new record for the KU and Missouri game. In 1929 when KU played Missouri 32,000 fans swarmed in the cold. In 1940 the crowd dwindled to 6,000 in face of the worst weather Lawrence had experienced since the Nebraska homecoming in 1934. In 1941 snow and bad weather foretold the outcome of the game when "Ice." Missouri's halfback, raced through KU's defense to take the honors. Clear weather dominated the later part of the '40s, with the exception of 1947, when 40,043 fans shivered at another Missouri contest. In 1950 it was officially a warm 79 degrees for 39,000 Missouri and KU spectators. Homecoming with Nebraska in 1952 witnessed 33,500 fans sitting in the rain throughout the last half of the game. The field was a mire, and by the final gun the numbers on the players' jerseys were indistinguishable. Last year on a cloudy and chilly day 34,000 spectators attended homecoming with Missouri. This year will be just as unpredictable as the rest have been. Old man weather will either whip up a storm or be calm and cool. Whatever the result, the KU fans will assemble en masse in the stadium to cheer on the team for a homecoming victory. large institution," Mr. Klooz said. "One of the biggest-problems is the change in personnel. It gives us a lot of extra paper work." In addition to his duties as bursar, Mr. Klooz is chairman of the Jayhawk advisory board, ex-officio secretary-treasurer of the athletic board, treasurer of the Student Loan and Scholarship funds, treasurer of the University Research foundation, and secretary-treasurer of the William Allen White foundation. "How do you like football?" many persons around the campus asked me after I had seen my first football game six weeks ago. Football Is All Greek To European Student By HEIKO ENGELKES At the Olympic games in Antwerp in 1920, when royalty asked to hear a college yell, the "Rock Chalk" was typical in the world. Neither did most of the foreign students on the campus, I heard, and their main comment about football was, "Always when it starts to be exciting the player with the ball is touched down and the whole action is stopped." Although I became used to saying "we lost" after the following games, I never became really excited by the action on the field, for the reason that I did not understand what opening and the idea of football is. "Well, if KU had won, the same persons would have asked me the same question again. It was my fault that I had to be asked three times for what I think about football without giving a sufficient answer. But how could they have answered me? I had never been the ball through the whole game and after two hours was surprised to hear somebody saying "we lost?" I have been told that a touchdown is one of the most important parts of football but it is not easy for me to understand why. When the first Kansas soldier was killed in the Philippines during the Spanish American war, the Rock Chalk was chanted on his grave. "How do you like football row?" I was questioned when I had seen my second football game, and after my third game. During World War I Kansas soldiers, wishing to find out if there were other Jayhawkers in a passing unit, would call out, "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk." If there were Kansans in the other unit, the answer would come back, "KU." As a matter of fact, there is little football played outside America. But there is a game with exactly the same name, called football, fussball, or soccer, which is the No. 1 sport in the United States. Each weekend 50,000 to 100,000 persons watch each game and several million bet on the game. The late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, a Harvard man, once called it the greatest college yell ever devised. ine Rock Chalk has been used The final form of "Rock Chalk Jayhawk, KU," repeated slowly twice with a drop in pitch at the end, then quickly three times emerged in 1905. So if we watch American football Each team has five players, who are to kick the ball into the opposite goal. three players who deliver the ball to these five and, two players who defend their own goal. One player stands before the goal. His job is to catch the balls the opposite team tries to kick into his goal. Each player can change his position and sometimes eight or more oppose or the whole team defends its goal. Soccer has two teams of 11 players each who have to play through the whole game, which is two times 45 minutes. A round ball can be kicked only by foot or head and it is up to the players to get the ball into the goal of the opponent. Each time a team succeeds is one score. The main differences from American football: The players are not allowed to touch the ball with their hands. That would count as a foul and the opponent would get the ball. Each rough touch between two players of different teams is a serious foul, which may cause disqualification of one of the players. No player can be exchanged during the game, and even if one player is injured the team has to play without him. we think in terms of soccer which we are used to, and which is different in many important ways. The action is stopped only by fouls, when the ball leaves the marked field or after a score. as a battle cry during three wars in the Boxer rebellion in China, on the diamond fields of South Africa, and in Alaska. Familiar 'Rock Chalk' Yell Once Called World's Best The words "rock chalk" were substituted for "rah, rhah," partly because they rhymed with Jay-hawk, partly because of the cretaceous formation of rock which makes Great and overlies a part of Kansas. Welcome Alums While you are at K.U. this weekend, order your fraternity crest ring. Come into Balfour's today and choose from the many styles available. Also look at the ather articles with K.U., sorority, or fraternity crests. They are perfect Christmas gifts. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Orders should be placed now for delivery before Christmas. "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU. . ." Again at homecoming, as at all the athletic events of the University for the last half-century, we hear the familiar words. By MARILYN GERMAN BALFOUR'S Lauter Jewelry 411 W.14th Ph.307 The yell was originated in 1886 by Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, who wrote it for the Science club. It went like this, "Rah, rah, Jayhawk, K.S.U." chanted rapidly three times in succession. Students liked the peppy rhythm and soon used the yell at athletic contests. But these words aren't just the ordinary, nonsensical words of another college yell. They have a history and they are full of meaning. MARY MCCOLLINS Jayhawkers, Give Those Cornhuskers A Good Washing For Your Own Clothes, Get Them Economically Washed and Dried at Gravitt's Home Laundry 916 Mass. Phone 1630 Free Parking In Our Lot On New Hampshire Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. Jump 'Em Jayhawkers BEAT NEBRASKA ACACIA ALPHA EPSILON PI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA PHI DELTA THETA ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA CHI DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA UPSILON PHI GAMMA DELTA KAPPA SIGMA PHIKAPPA PHIKAPPAPSI PHIKAPPASIGMA PHIKAPPATAU PIKAPPA ALPHA Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. University Daily Kansan Page 11 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA CHI SIGMA NU SIGMA PI TAU KAPPA EPSILON THETA CHI TRIANGLE 8 --- Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 5.1954 TORRIDGE ATOMIC RESEARCH MACHINE—One of the features of the new Physical Science building is this Van de Graaff generator, capable of generating 3 million volts, used for discovering nuclear properties in atomic research. Associate professor of physics L. Worth Seagondollar is shown testing the machine, which is kept in an underground vault at the building. Kansan Photo by George Gribble New Science Hall Contains Awesome Equipment Array Bv GRETCHEN GUINN BY GRETCHEN GUINN Have you wondered just what is in the new Physical Science building? The plain six-story building of native limestone which is located at the bottom of the south slope of the Hill doesn't give the appearance of housing an impressive array of chemistry and physics equipment. The new structure was built with the idea of investing money in function rather than appearance. The building has four acres of floor space and is probably the most complex building constructed by the state. Moving the chemistry and physics departments, and the School of Pharmacy from Bailey, Blake, and various converted barracks to the new location represents approximately a $31% million expenditure. The remaining $21% prirated $2½ million for the structure and $800,000 for equipment. Some of the scientific features of the building have to do with nuclear physics research. A Van de Graaff generator, capable of generating 3 million volts, is used for discovering nuclear properties in atomic research. It is kept in an underground room which is covered with six feet of earth. Around the room housing it are seven control rooms. The two extremes of temperature found in the building are 454 degrees below zero Fahrenheit and 4,800 degrees Fahrenheit. The low temperature is found in a Helium Cyrostat, which liquefies helium to investigate properties of material at a cold temperature. The high temperature is found in the high temperature room and is used to study the nature of molecules at high temperature. New Wrinkle: Tasty Kisses New York —(U,P)— If some women had their way, lipstick would taste like ice cream. The Home Testing institute, a consumer research organization, reports a demand for lipsticks tasting like raspberry, cherry and other fruit flavors. "One woman even suggested violet," said Henry Brenner, whose organization queried 100 women on what they like in the ideal lipstick. Some were critical of "greasiness" and low melting points. Some of the women objected to too many orange shades; others wanted more orange. Most of the women agreed that lipstick should have stay-on. no-smudge qualities. "We didn't poll any men. But I imagine most of them would say the same." The X-ray laboratory of the building is used to examine the X-ray and how it affects material. The doors, ceiling, and concrete blocks enclosing the room are lined with lead to prevent the rays from penetrating to other parts of the building. Research of the chemical properties of substances at the tracer level is conducted in the radio active laboratory. All the radio active isotopes used for experiments are purchased from the Atomic Energy commission. The building generates its own direct and alternating current, which is directed to the different parts of the building in the amounts needed by means of an elaborate control panel. It also has a gas-driven generator for use in emergencies, when the power fails, to keep critical experiments going. The building contains a complete machine shop and woodworking shop for making some items for experimental research. The equipment is designed by physicists and then executed by the machinists. A machine shop also is maintained for student use. The new building, which consolidates the scientific research and study of the University, has a neverending list of features that prove the leadership which the University has displayed in this field. TIME OUT FOR FOOTBALL Let's Make A Day Of It! Round up your family and friends for a wonderful pregame lunch at the JAYHAWK BUFFET. A delicious meal, reunions with old friends and new; together they'll make a long-remembered Homecoming. We'll See You Saturday at the Jayhawk Buffet YOUR STUDENT UNION FOOD SERVICE Section B Friday, University Daily Kansan Nov. 5,1954 SPORTS THE BAYPORT MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CRAFTS JOHN ANDERSON BARNARD BUD BIXLER M. B. DON BRACELIN 105 DICK KNOWLES PETER M. PARKER BUD LAUGHLIN GENE VIGNATELLI Six Jayhawk Seniors to Play In Final Home Game Tomorrow By ANN KELLY Six Kansas seniors will be making their final appearances on the Memorial stadium gridiron tomorrow when the Jayhawkers meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers in the annual homecoming clash. Two of the six seniors, John Anderson and Don Bracelin, are ends, Bud Bixler a center, Bud Laughlin fills the fullback slot, and Gene Vignatelli and Dick Knowles hold down tackle positions. Bud Bixler, captain and largest man on the team, was unable to play this year because he rebroke his right collarbone in practice before the start of the season. Bixler switched to center from tackle, where he had started for the past two seasons. Entering med-school next year he still has another year of eligibility if he cares to avail himself. Bud Laughlin returned to the University this fall after two years in the Army. Laughlin is one of the finest rushers in Kansas annals. After the K-State game he had a total of over 1,164 yards gained by rushing which ranks him in sixth place in KU history. Laughlin gained more yards by rushing in a single season than any Jayhawk fullback and has already been tagged by the San Francisco Forty-Niners of the National Football league. Don Bracelin, a two-year letter man. was slowed down considerably at the start of the season with a knee injury which he received in KU Baseball to Be Better Dick Knowles, one of the few men on the KU line this season that weighs over 200 pounds is also the fastest lineman on the squad has earned a letter for the past two years when he was a regular offensive guard. Knowles and Vignatelli are the only married men to bow out this year. the TCU game. Bracelin started eight games last year as a defensive regular and filled the bill as an all-around performer when he wrecked seven TCU sweeps to his side last year. Gene Vignatelli who lettered as a reserve guard for the last two years moved into the position of tackle this season. Vignatellis has proved to be a capable starter since the first of the year and was pegged a sturdy battler in 1953 and has further established the fact in the past few months. John Anderson switched from fullback to end in spring practice. Last year Anderson was the club's third ranking rusher and the conference's 16th ranking rusher with 331 net yards on 70 carries. Anderson is a good all-around player although he has not seen as much action this year as was expected. The chances for a winning baseball team at KU this season are good, says baseball coach Floyd Tympe. The coach feels that the team should finish higher than fourth place, last year's result. The overall record of the 1954 team was 10 victories and 6 losses. An interesting fact is that the starting outfield will consist of three football lettermen. They are Bob Conn, John Handley, and Bob Allison who lettered in 1953. These three lettered in baseball last year and returning with them will be lettermen in every position except those of catcher, shortstop, and first baseman. Play tomorrowVarsity, FroshPlay Tonight By DICK WALT Three new faces will appear in the varsity lineup, due to the graduation of co-captains Al Kelley and B. H. Born, and forward Harold Patterson. Returning starters are regular guard Dallas Dobbs and 3-year lettermen Bill Heitholt and Larry Davenport, who alternated as the other guard last year. Jayhawk sport fans will get their first look at coach "Phog" Allen's rebuilt basketball squad tonight when the varsity and the freshmen square off for their annual game at 7 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. The untried freshman will be shooting for the first victory in the history of the frosh-varsity game. Last year the yearlings went down 72-52, as Kelley and Born led the way for the varsity with 20 and 12 points, respectively. Pivot man Lew Johnson tossed in 12 points to pace the frush. Either Johnson or Dick Warren, a 6-7 transfer from Moberley (Mo). Junior college will probably fill the vacant center slot. Returning forwards are Bill Brainard, who also saw a lot of action at center last year in spite of his lack of height, Jerry Alberts, Chris Divich, and Gary Padget. A pair of talented sophomores, Harry Jett and Gene Elstun, will probably augment this trio. Both teams will be working with only five days of official practice, which hardly allows time for much organization. However, the same type of hustling, pressing defense and fast break offense that have characterized Phog Allen's championship teams of the past will again be displayed. Homecoming Tilts Are Tough for KU By BOB BRUCE Through the years a certain tradition has evolved on almost every college campus in the United States. This tradition has become known as homecoming. The University had its first homecoming game in 1912 with Missouri and won by 12-3. With the exception of the year 1918, a homecoming game has been played every year since then. Beginning in 1928, the year the Big Six was formed, through 1953, the Jayhawks have a record of 8 won, 14 lost, and two ties. On a mathematical basis, KU has won 37.5 per cent of its homecoming games, but this figure is a poor representative of the quality of play, for in 10 games the winning margin was by seven points or less. In their first homecoming appearance as a member of the Big Six, in 1928, Kansas lost to Oklahoma by 10 points. KU defeated KU, lv, the same score. Although the team of 1930 had players such as Jim Bausch, Ormand Beach, and Elmer Schaake, it showed little power in losing to Nebraska 16-0. However, the Jayhawks rallied following this defeat, and went on to win their first Big Six title. But the Jayhawks were not destined to lose homecoming games always. For in 1931 they defeated a dull, listless Tiger from Missouri 14-0. Matters again took a turn for the worst, and the following year KU was beaten by Nebraska 20-8. The main factor in the Kansans' defeat was George Sauer, the same Sauer who, 14 years later, coached the Jayhawks to the Big Six championship. However, this was the last time the Jayhawks were to taste victory in a homecoming game until 1943, and they still beat Missouri, but this time only 7-6. The 1933 game with Missouri was played on Thanksgiving day. This time the Jayhawks gave the fans something to be thankful for by romping over the Tigers 27-0. During this period of drought, Kansas battled to two scoreless ties with the Tigers and lost a squeaker to Nebraska 3-0. Perhaps the most highly publicized game during this time was that of 1939. It was generally assumed that this game would develop into a passing duel between KU's ace, Ralph Miller, and Paul Christman of Missouri. But Christman upset the dope bucket by using a running attack, and as a result MU rolled to a decisive 20-0 victory. The year before, in 1838, Nebraska beat the Jayhawks 16-7 in a contest that featured extremely rough play and one in which two players were ejected from the game. The games with KU lost in this long nightmare of defeats were; 26-0 to Nebraska in 1936, 13-0 to Oklahoma in 1940, 45-6 to Missouri in 1941, and 14-7 to Nebraska in 1942. The 1944 season saw the Jayhawks defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskins in Lawrence for the first time since 1896. Even though the final score was only 20-0, the statistics tell the story of how completely the Cornhuskins were beaten by the Warrior team and Frank Patee and Dick Bertuzzi, Kansas crushed the hapless K-State Wildcats 27-0. But again disaster struck at homecoming, and again it struck in the form of Kansas' perennial tormentor, the Nebraska Cornhuskers. After having outplayed a heavier and more powerful Nebraska team throughout the game, Kansas led 14-10 going into the final minutes, only to see the Cornhuskers convert an intercepted pass into the winning touchdown. In 1947 the Jayhawks drove 96 yards in the closing minutes of the game to beat the Missouri Tigers 20-14. Spearheading the drive were the rampaging runs of fullback Forrest Griffith. This victory was an extremely important one, as it gave Kansas its first undefeated season in history. In 1948 Dick Gilman passed for three touchdowns as the Jayhawks rocked Nebraska by 37-7. The seasons of 1949, '50, and '51 featured three of the wildest and wooliest games in homecoming history. In 1949, led by diminutive JimHook, Missouri staved off a last-ditch rally by the Crimson and Blue to win 34-28. In 1950 the Cornhuskers took advantage of a pass interception and went on to win 33-26. Kansas ran its highest score of the year in the 1951 Missouri game, outscoring the Tigers 41-28. Last year's game was marked by vicious tackling and blocking and by a riot on the field before the game was over. Although KU lost 10-6, it was practically a moral victory, as the Tigers were four-touchdown favorites. Glassford Holds 3 to 2 Margin Over Jayhawks By HARRY ELLIOTT The Kansas-Nebraska homecoming game will mark the sixth game of the series to be coached by Nebraska's James William (Bill) Glassford. Now in his 18th year of coaching, Coach Glassford holds a 3-2 margin over Kansas in that portion of the long rivalry between the schools in which he has taken a part. His overall record at NU is 20 won, 25 lost, and 3 tied up to this year. Last year his team won three, lost six, and tied one, the outcome of the KU-NU game being in Nebraska's favor, 9-0. Glassford is the 22nd coach Nebraska has employed in the history of the game there. He has a total of 24 years of coaching and playing experience behind him. He entered the University of Pittsburgh in 1933 where he played guard for three years under the well-known coaching great, Dr. John Bain "Jock" Sutherland. In 1936, Glassford was elected All-American guard. He graduated from Pittsburgh in 1937, and began coaching the same year at Manhattan college (New York) where he remained for three years He then went back to Pittsburg, where he worked as line coach for Carnegie Tech for two years. In 1942, he became line coach at Yale. Between 1943-46, Glassford served in the Navy, during which time he coached the Miami Beach, Fla. Air station team. When he left the Navy, Coach Glassford became the head coach at New Hampshire university. While there, he piloted his team to the league championship in 1946. '47, and '48. In 1949, he came to Nebraska where he has since remained. The future of his position was, however, in jeopardy at the end of the 1953 season at which time 35 of his players demanded his resignation because he was accused of creating what they referred to as an "element of fear" among the players. He refused to resign, however, and to all appearances has regained many supporters this year. '54 Cage Schedule Dec. 6 LSU*—here Dec. 17 Tulsa*—here Dec. 18 Rice*—here Dec. 18-31 Big Seven Tournament at Kansas City Jan. 4 *Missouri*—here Jan. 10 *Colorado*—here Jan. 15 *Nebraska*—here Jan. 17 *Iowa State*—there Feb. 8 *Iowa State*—here Feb. 12 *Kansas State*—here Feb. 14 Oklahoma A&M—here Feb. 16 *OKlahoma*—here Feb. 19 *Nebraska*—here Feb. 22 *Colorado*—here Feb. 26 Oklahoma A&M—there Mar. 1 *Kansas State*—here Mar. 5 *Missouri*—here Mar. 8 *OKlahoma*—here **Indicates conference game** *Indicates conference game Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954 CINEMA --- -Kansan photos by Harry Elliott Almost Finished-While the exterior of the University of Kansas field house is almost completed, there is still much work to be done in the interior of the structure. The steel framework for most of the 17,000 permanent seats is in place, but all flooring, from the bottom up has yet to be completed. The building is expected to be finished in time for KU to make two or three of its final home basketball appearances in it. Oklahoma Has Largest Stadium in Big 7 The Oklahoma Sooners are not only the dominating football power in the Big Seven, but also boast the largest and most elaborate stadium in the conference. By JAY ROLLHEISER Oklahoma's beautiful Owen field a gigantic concrete structure with a seating capacity of 55,000, or 15,000 more than Missouri's Memorial stadium, the second largest football plant in the conference. The highlight of Owen field is its pressbox. The facilities offered are reputed to be the finest in the country. It is even equipped with an elevator to whisk members of the working press to their lofty perch atop Once in the pressbox, newsmen are treated like visiting royalty. Before each game a sumptuous free barbeque is served—compliments of the Oklahoma Athletic association. A lunch counter keeps the reporters and radio announcers well supplied with sandwiches and cold drinks throughout the game. the stadium. Elsewhere in the Big Seven, there are stadiums ranging from the 40,000 seat capacity of Memorial stadium at Columbia, Mo., to the comparatively small Clyde Williams field at Iowa State and Memorial stadium at Kansas State. Both seat only 20,000. The Missouri stadium is unique in that it offers more seats between the 35-yard lines than any other Big Seven structure. The stadium consists of two rows of concrete bleachers on opposite sides of the field. A second tier is added between the 35-yard lines on either side—providing far more good seats than most stadia. Fieldhouse Nears Final Stages By LEE ANN URBAN One of the most welcome signs to returning KU alumni tomorrow will be the impressive new KU fieldhouse. NU Holds Jinx Over Jayhawks At Homecoming It seems as if the Nebraska Cornhuskers have a knack of ruining the Jayhawk's hopes on homecoming days. Since 1930, the Cornhuskers have won 9 of 11 homecoming football games at KU. By HUMPHREYS HODGE The football series with Nebraska began back in 1892. Since then the Jayhawks have established an unimpressive record with the Cornhuskers. In 60 games played between the two teams, KU has won 14, lost 43, and tied three. From 1917 to 1944 KU managed only three ties in 27 games. In the 1930 homecoming game Nebraska handed a powerful KU team its only loss of the season 15-0. The Cornhuskers held a 14-0 lead at the half before a crowd of 21,000. George Sauer, who 15 years later coached KU's Orange Bowl team, was the star of Nebraska's 20-6 victory over the Jayhawks in 1932. Sauer intercepted a KU pass in the third quarter to help the Nebraska cause. In 1936 Nebraska scored four touchdowns in the first half to win easily 26-0. The game was described as a warm-up for the Cornhuskers. That year they were one of the top teams in the nation, Sam Francis, all-American fullback, scored one tally and set up two other touchdowns. Seventeen thousand fans watched the defensive struggle on a rain-soaked field in 1934. Virgil Yelkin, Nebraska substitute, entered the game late in the fourth quarter to kick a 14-yard field goal for the Cornhusker's 3-0 win. KU had to settle for a moral victory in 1938, when they almost upset a great Nebraska team. KU took a 7-6 lead in the first quarter, but the Huskers roared back to score a touchdown and a field goal to win 16-7. In 1940 KU played Oklahoma on homecoming day. As usual the Sooners won, 13-0. This game didn't spoil homecoming as much as it would have if we had played Nebraska, for they trumped the Jayhawks 53-2 that year. Sophomore star, Ray Evans, led KU in an attempted upset in 1942, but the jinx held as Nebraska won 14-7. Evans threw to Gene Roberts for a touchdown in the fourth quarter and minutes later to Otto Schnellbacher, sophomore end. Schnellbacher got to the Cornhusker five-yard line but fumbled, and Nebraska took over as the game ended. Finally in 1944 the jinx broke All-conference halfback Charles Moffett scored two touchdowns to pace the Jayhawks to a 20-0 victory over Nebraska. Draft calls weakened both teams, and naval trainees and 4-F's comprised most of the manpower. A record breaking crowd of 33-000 watched a thrilling contest in 1946. The Cornhuskers led 6-0 at half time, but KU came back to score twice in the second half. In the fourth quarter the Huskers tallied a touchdown and a field goal to squeeze out a 16-14 victory. A second homecoming victory over Nebraska came in 1948. Before a crowd of 36,500. Dick Gilman threw three touchdown passes to lead KU to a 27-7 victory. The 1950 game was strictly an offensive show. Halfback Bobby Reynolds and quarterback Fran Nagle provided the offensive punch for the Cornhuskers in their 33-26 victory. With KU behind 29-19 and marching for another score, quarterback Chet Strellow faded back to pass. Guard Rex Roy and end Bill Maxe hit Strellow hard, and - Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said the fieldhouse may be finished in time for a few of the last basketball games this season. The outside facing of limestone is almost completed and is in the rough grading process. Workers are pouring concrete for the floor and erecting partitions on the first floor. Heating units are being installed on the second and third floors. Mr. Lawton estimated that construction contractors have completed approximately 75 per cent of their work. made The last 25 per cent will be finish work, and that goes slowly," he said. "The public address system, folding and portable bleachers, score board, and portable floor are under contract and will be in fabrication soon. Arrangements have been made for concession stands and a news and television control room. fieldhouse will include dressing rooms to be used by football, basketball, and track teams, as well as basketball players. Football and basketball practice eventually will be moved to the area of the fieldhouse. For the first time at KU, provisions will be made for indoor track. All offices of the KU Athletic association and the sports publicity office will be moved into the fieldhouse when it is completed. An exercise laboratory for physical education and a number of class rooms also will be included. Mr. Lawton said there will be a minimum of parking space when the fieldhouse is opened, but it will be increased gradually. Georgia Tech, according to the NCAA books, has won 99 games from 1942 through 1953. Notre Dame and Texas were tied for the runner-up spot with 94 victories. Oklahoma is fourth with 92, followed by Georgia, 85; Tennessee, 84; Army, 83; Alabama, 79; California, 75; and Michigan State, 74. Georgia Tech Is Winningest Team Georgia Tech's record from 1942 to 1953 inclusive is: won 99, lost 31, tied two for a percentage of .762 So the winningest team in the nation and the busiest does not lead the league, so to speak. Actually Now Dame has 94-15-9 - .862 to top list in the percentage department. For one thing, Georgia Tech has played more games than most of the other teams. Tech fielded Naval R-OTC teams during the war and has been in eight bowl games of which it won six. The Engineers played 132 games. Who do you think is the wisest college team in the country Notre Dame? Texas, Oklahoma? Tennessee? These are the schools most mentioned when this question is asked. But unknown to many persons Georgia Tech is the team that has won more football games in the last 12 years than any other major college team in the nation. the ball squirted out of his hands, Roy grabbed it in mid-air and raced 56 yards to score the decisive touchdown. With KU feeling the loss of Galen Fiss and Charley Hoag, they lost a heartbreaker to the Cornhuskers 14-13 in 1952. It didn't take any time for the Huskers to score, John Bordogna, NU quarterback, went over for the touchdown with 10:08 left in the first quarter. KU had to wait until the second half to score, when Bob Brandeberry went over from the nine-yard line. Den Hess made the conversion to tie the score. Again in the second half KU scored on a 63-yard drive. The drive was climaxed when quarterback Jerry Robertson passed 17 yards to end Paul Leoni for the touchdown. Hess missed the extra point try. Nebraska scored over in the fourth quarter with Bordonia going over on a one-yard line plunge. Reynolds kicked the winning point. Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. University Daily Kansan Page 3 KANSAS Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar AL FRAME NCAA Titleholders To Meet OU Tomorrow By LOMERTT D. RICHARDS (1) After the breaking by Oklahoma A&M of a winning streak that extended over seven years, the KU cross-country team defeated Drake university and will seek its second victory of the season tomorrow. Before the start of the Nebraska game it will race the Oklahoma team over a three-mile course on Mt. Oread. That is what will happen tomorrow, but there is a story behind all this, a story that falls under the shadow of a sometimes not too impressive gridiron giant. It's a story that has a major part in the filling of the University's trophy cases, a story that rides on the scarred legs of Glenn Cunningham, of Fred Rodkey, "Poco" Frazier, Erie Klann, Hal Moore, Earl Jones, Bob Karnes, Herb Semper, and the record-breaking Wes Santee. The distance then was dropped to two miles, and except for the individual performances of Glenn Cunningham in 1311 and 1332, the Kansas runners didn't see the tape until 1471, when Capt. Karnes, KU track workhorse, led the team to victory. Things fared better when Kansas entered the Big Six conference in 1967, when a tough team dance man, leading the wolf, Kansas took its first conference title. It begins in 1911 with the first cross-country team, a five-mile course, and the Missouri Valley conference. Kansas though, never entered the record books until 1926 when he took first in that year's meet. The team, throughout the early years, never won a conference meet. The year 1948 saw the onset of the Big Seven conference and it was still Kansas and Karnes winning the meets of 1948 and 1949. For the next two years it was the stocky redhead from Illinois, Semper, who provided the gas for the Jayhawks—leading the team to a record low score of 13 in the 1951 meet. In 1952 the distance was upped to three miles, but that didn't change the story. That year it was Kansas and Santee. Last year Santee set a new three-mile record for cross-country in a time of 15:06.8, and Kansas took its sixth Big Seven crown and its seventh conference title. The picture, though, of the cross-country dual meet is even brighter. Beginning in 1920, when four Kansas runners hit the finish at the same time to take the meet from Oklahoma, until last season's end the Jayhawks have won 58 victories to their opponents' 28—the last 27 stories being competitive. Again the tailing being Cunningham, Karnes, Semper, and Santee head the list with other great KU stars—Harris, Jones, Klann, and Moore—who led victorious teams in the '30's and early '40's. Cross-country, not just a race before a football game, but for KU a champion tradition. TO ALL FOOTBALL FANS: An Invitation to You From the Crystal Cafe For Good Food-Before and After the Game 609 Vermont Open Sunday TOLOSANO We are proud to have been chosen by Prof.Russell Wiley and the University of Kansas To provide the new uniforms for the K. U. BAND Fruhauf SOUTHWEST UNIFORM CO. WICHITA, KANSAS Designers and Manufacturers of HIGH QUALITY UNIFORMS EXCLUSIVELY 44 Consecutive Years in Wichita, Kansas Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954 Let's Give The Cornhuskers A GOOD 10 S SHELLACKING YOUR FRIENDLY LAWRENCE PAINT & HARDWARE DEALERS DAVIS PAINT STORE Paint - Wallpaper - Gifts 931 Mass. Phone 1078 ERNST & SON HARDWARE Dutch Boy Paints 826 Mass. Phone 341 SALSBURY'S FLOOR COVERING Devoe Paint & Armstrong Linoleum 902 Mass. Phone 3824 SHAW LUMBER COMPANY Prott & Lambert Paints 701 Vt. Phone 147 McCONNELL LUMBER CO. Anthony Paints 844 E. 13th Phone 576 ZIMMERMAN & SONS BPS Points 1832 Mass. Phone 429 RAMSEY SHADE SHOP Great Western Paints 818 Mass. Phone 606 REEDY LUMBER COMPANY Pittsburg Paints 1846 Mass. Phone 176 7 10 25 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. Many Familiar Names In KU Coaching List Page 5 By JACK HAWKINSON Fielding Yost? "Potsy" Clark? George Sauer? Familiar name in the world of football? Probably not to casual followers of the gridiron sport, but to many football fans these names represent some of the finest coaches ever to direct a college team. All three of these men coached Kansas football teams during their careers and are representative of the many fine coaches that the University has had since the sport was initiated here in 1890. Probably the most confusing issue in the coaching annals at Kansas concerns the coach or coaches of the 1890 team. Although that first team played only three games, three coaches have been mentioned as being the head coach. A Prof. Carruth of the German department, Dr. E. M. Hopkins of the English department and Will Coleman have been listed as head coach at one time or another. The present records list Coleman as the coach, but it is a situation for speculation and disagreement. From that first season until 1994 the head coaching job changed hands many times. Fielding "Hurry Up" Post, perhaps Kansas' most famous coach appeared on the scene in 1899 for one year. He led the Jayhawks to their first unbeaten, untied season. Later, at the University of Michigan, he became known as the "great winner" of early college football. From 1911 until 1921 seven coaches entered and departed from the football scene. In 1920 Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach, took over the football coaching job and guided the team to a national championship, a great 20-20 tie with a University of Nebraska powerhouse. In 1904 A. R. Kennedy took over the coaching seasons. For the next seven seasons Kennedy compiled a great record of 53 wins, 9 losses, and 4 ties at a time when Kansas was playing some of the finest teams in the nation. George "Potys" Clark was named head coach in 1921. He remained for five seasons. Later he was to gain fame as head coach and athletic director at University of Nebraska. Franklin Cappon, who was later to become a football and basketball coach at Princeton, handled the Jayhawk fortunes during the 1926 and 1927 seasons. From 1939' until George Sauer appeared in 1946 Kansas football teams were in the doldrums. Thin manpower due to the war greatly hampered coaches Gwinn Henry and Henry Shenk during those years. Moving from the University of Oklahoma after five years as head coach, Ad Lindsey, a former star footballer at Kansas, took over as head coach in October of 1932. He coached the team until 1939. In 1946 George Sauer coached the first of Kansas' postwar powerhouses. Gaining Big Six co-championships in 1946 and 1947, Sauer guided the Jayhawks to the Orange Bowl on January 1, 1948 where the Jays outplayed Georgia Tech, although bowing 20-14. J. V. Sikes took over in 1948 and produced winning seasons until last year when a rugged schedule and thin material caught up with him. Now Chuck Mather is on the scene and in spite of a winless season thus far, who can tell if he will not become one of the greatest coaches Kansas has yet had? The University certainly can be proud of its tradit'on of outstanding football coaches. N PC. Nebraska Symbol—Nebraska's counterpart to KU's Jayhawker is the Cornhusker. KU's hope is that the Jayhawker will be able to swallow the Cornhusker. Huskers Seem Likely Team In Orange Bowl By STEVE THORPE The Big Seven entry in the Orange Bowl will be the bridesmaid of the conference this year, with the conference ruling that no Big Seven team may go to Miami two years in a row. Oklahoma, as sure as death and taxes, apparently has the title sewed up again for the ninth straight time. The Sooners' perennial wealth of talent already has garnered three conference victories and nothing, in the foreseeable future, is likely to halt their record of 44 consecutive conference wins without a loss. With such all-American candidates as Kurt Burris, Max Boydston, Buddy Leake, and other stars high on the sportswriters' rankings, the devastating grid machine from Norman passed its major conference threat last week, coming from behind in one of their familiar whirlwind finishes to defeat Colorado 13-6. The role of the bridesmaid, at this time, is a toss-up. The remaining schedule favors Nebraska's Cornhuskers. The Cornhuskers, rebounding from a poor overall record of 3-6-1 last year, now stand with a conference record of 3-1. With Kansas and Oklahoma remaining on NU's schedule the Cornhuskers' will, more than likely, end the season with a 4-2 record. Nebraska could end the season in a second place tie with either Colorado, K-State, or Missouri. In case it is Colorado or Missouri, Nebraska would get the nod because of the league ruling that in case of a tie the team that won over the other will go to Miami. However, if K-State should defeat Colorado and Iowa State, it would get the bid by virtue of its 17-3 win over the Cornhuskers at Manhattan three weeks ago. Anyway you look at it, it's quite a mixup and any of the three conceivably could make the trip to the land of orange blossoms. Missouri, 2-1, Colorado, 2-2, and K-State, 2-2, are the other teams still in contention. Either Missouri or Colorado will drop from the contender's role this week end with their contest at Columbia. K-State has Colorado and Iowa State remaining on its schedule. Roundting out the league and definitely out of contention are Iowa State, 1-3, and Kansas, 0-4. Iowa State having an average season is resting at sixth place in the conference. Kansas, with the poorest season in the history of the school, is struggling along in last place with a record of no wins against 4 losses. The conference standings: | | W | L | T | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 1.00 | .750 | | Nebraska | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | | Missouri | 2 | 0 | 0.667 | | Kansas State | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | | Colorado | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | | Iowa State | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | | Kansas | 0 | 4 | 0 | .000 | Basketball Squad Has 1.33 Average Kansas' 1954 basketball squads posted an overall grade average of 1.33, or C-plus for the 1953-54 school year. The varsity hit 4.1 and freshmen 1.5. Varsity scholarship hands logged 1.0, freshmen scholarship men 1.7, thus writing a 1.4 for all players in scholarships. BOWLING —Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar Nice Bowling Form—Bowling, just as touch football, basketball, tennis, golf, and swimming, is an important part in the University's intramural program. KU has 46 teams entered in several intramural leagues. Pictured is Elsie Lou Cochreham, college sophomore, displaying perfect bowling form for William Morris, engineering freshman (rear right) and Mr. Bascom C. Fearing, manager of the Student Union recreation room. Mather Still High on 155-Pound Guard Coach Chuch Mather isn't picking any soft spots for his 155-pound guard, Don "The Knot" Pfutzenreuter this season. The compact sophomore draws his fifth starting assignment Saturday against Nebraska. The mighty molecule's previous starting calls were against Oklahoma, UCLA, SMU and Kansas State. Pfutzenreuter was a halfback last season as a freshman, but did not see action because of chronic injuries. Switched to guard for the first time in his career during spring practice, it was believed he'd be used strictly for relief. "The Knot" never has followed the script. He has logged considerable playing time in all seven KU games to date even when he didn't start. "Pound for pound, he's the best football player we have." Mather savs. But this blond fireplug is aggressive, agile, and intelligent. Best of all he plays hard every down, always a lauded virtue on a football field. Welcome Grads "Billy" HUTSON Hotels 1000 ROOMS IN KANSAS, MISSOURI and COLORADO HOTEL BROADVIEW WICHITA HOTEL STATE KANSAS CITY, MO. HUTSON ELDRIDGE HOTEL LAWRENCE HOTEL BOULDERADO BOULDER Billy Hutson, Pres.-Owner R. C. McCormick, Sec.-Treas. Mike Getto, Mgr., Eldridge Hotel MEADOW BROOK LODGE JACKSON, WYOMING Billy Hutson, Jr., Mgr. and Owner Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954 21 Here's Where You Score Touchdown Values: Reeves Grocery 900 Miss. Phone 413 Edmonds Grocery 1903 Mass. Ph. 605 Green Cut Rate Grocery 309 E.12 Ph.2839 Retter's Grocery 1401 Mass. Ph. 288 Who wants a Subscription? YOU WILL want to know about your friends and the happenings at K.U. SERVICE MEN will appreciate hearing from friends at K.U. via the Kansan you have sent them. FORMER STUDENTS will want to know, "What's going on at the old school." FRIENDS AT HOME often want to know what to expect when they come to college. The Kansan will give them a good picture of everyday living at K.U. The University Daily Kansan SEND the KANSAN to Year — $4.50 Bill me □ Semester — $3 □ Check Enclosed PURCHASED BY University Daily Kansan Page 7 Campus Literati Have Variety of Reading Matter Bv ROLLIN PESCHKA News-minded, literary minded, and amusement-minded readers find a multitude of reading material published on the KU campus. For the news-minded, foremost among the University publications is the University Daily Kansan. The Kansan is published five days a week during the school year. In the summer a summer school staff continues publication through the summer session. The Jayhawker, KU's yearbook, is unique among college annuals because it is published as a quarterly magazine. Although there has been some criticism of this method, students generally have approved continuing it as a quarterly. The first issue of the Jayhawker is expected to be released before Thanksgiving vacation. Successive issues appear in January, March, and just prior graduation. The campus humor magazine, the Sour Owl, has a sporadic publication date; a new issue appearing occasionally. True to form of campus humor magazines the Sour Owl contains borrowed jokes and satire on campus life. The Quill club publishes a literary magazine, Trend. The first issue contains the prize-winning essays, poems, and short stories submitted in the Quill club contest conducted each fall. A monthly University publication not intended primarily for Hill consumption is the Alumni magazine. This magazine, sponsored by the Alumni association, is sent to all alumni and includes a coverage of campus events, faculty and building changes, and news of alumni. The October issue was devoted to the new Physical Sciences building and the departments housed there. Some individual departments and schools on the Hill publish magazines or newsletters for their students and faculty. The Air Force ROTC newsletter, Air Male, is distributed to all men enrolled in AFFOTC classes. The School of Engineering and Architecture publishes the Kansas Engineer, a quarterly magazine with feature stories, interviews, and new developments in engineering and architecture. Each fall the K-book, a guidebook to the campus, is given new students of the University. Among the fall publications are the KU Datebook and the Student Directory, a housing and telephone directory of all the students and faculty at KU. 108 Alumni Honored By Awards Since 1941 By IRENE COONFER As scientists, journalists, lawyers, doctors—as leaders in nearly every field—KU alumni long have distinguished themselves and the record of the University. Realizing the need to recognize outstanding service, the Alumni association and University jointly awarded the first distinguished alumni citations June 9. 1941. The specially made scrolls which cited each recipient's achievements carried a distinction similar to an honorary degree, which the University does not grant. Now 108 former students have been honored with the leather bound, engraved certificates. Signed by the chancellor, the president of the Alumni association, and the alumni secretary, they also include a copy of the recognition read at the citation ceremony. In order to qualify for the award, the nominee must meet specific standards which include good citizenship, significant contributions to his community, state, or nation, his service to society, rather than management, and living alone. In his lifetime activities, rather than a single incident. Recipients are chosen by a secret committee of nine members, which is chosen by the chancellor and alumni president. The committee studies the nominations submitted, adding its own candidates if defended or objects persons as many different fields of endeavor as possible. The citation committee considers 15 years the period which should elapse from the time a nominee leaves the campus before he is considered eligible for the award. Its field of selection is limited to Hollander Beats International Rules Mansfield, Ohio — (UP) — Peter van Harlingen, late of the Hague, Netherlands has beaten both inter- lacements and local housing shortage. The 52-year-old stonemason came here in 1950, but was forced to leave behind him some 10,000 guilders which the Netherlands' government would not permit to be taken from the country. Now, however, van Harlingen, his wife and son have gotten their money out of Holland—in kind—and have a house to show for it, and a charming one at that. Van Harlingen, with the help of relatives still in Holland, managed to buy a pre-cut six-room house, complete with an eight-ton tile roof, in the old country. It was crated and shipped here. Good Luck and a Victorious Homecoming to COACH MATHER and his JAYHAWKERS WELCOME HOME ALUMNS! BEAMAN'S RADIO 1200 N.Y. Ph. 14 25 Years Radio Experience Last year marked the first time the citations were presented in connection with commencement, when five alumni were so honored. Robert H. Reed, editor of Country Gentleman magazine; the Rev. Robert H. Mize, founder of the St. Francis Boys' home; Enrique M. Gonzales, director and technical adviser to seven Mexican business firms; Frank R. Denton, vice chairman of the board of the Mellon National Bank and Trust company, and Dr. Kenneth Goodner, head of the department of immunology and bacteriology at Jefferson Medical college, were cited at that time. living alumni and to five citations a year. Also included in the distinguished alumni list are Ben Hilbs, Philadelphia editor of the Saturday Evening Post; the late Raymond Clapper, Washington news commentator; and William Bacon, D.C., news analyst, and the late William Allen White, Emporia editor and writer. Many of the recipients live in this area and are continuing to serve their campus and various cities in the way which won for them the distinguished citation. Friday. Nov. 5. 1954. Odds Against Winning Tilt By VIRGINIA BARTLETT BY VIRGINIA BARTLETT Ah, yes. It's homecoming season again. Or hadn't you noticed the preoccupied expressions and abstract answers to your questions? But wait—amidst the celebration preparations, there falls a shadow of gloom. What is this spirit dampener? Statistics. According to statistics, the odds are against our winning this homecoming game. Take, for instance, the past 15 years. Since 1940, homecoming has fallen on the KU-Nebraska game six times, with Nebraska winning four of these battles. During this same period, the Huskers have won 10 of the 15 annual games with Kansas. Kansas Kansas 1953 6 1952 3 1951 41 1950 26 1949 28 1948 27 1947 20 1946 14 1945 27 1944 20 1943 7 1942 7 1941 6 1940 0 Now, what do you say? "Beat Nebraska?" You're a good sport, even though you are going against the odds. Opponents Missouri 10 Nebraska 14 Missouri 18 Nebraska 33 Missouri 34 Nebraska 14 Nebraska 16 Nebraska 16 K-Slate 0 Nebraska 0 Missouri 6 Nebraska 14 Missouri 45 Oklahoma 13 Minx Modee for the young in heart... smart and sophisticated for fall parties ... sparkling and lovely for the homecoming dance ...wherever you go, you'll be noticed because you're young in heart in Minx Modes Minx Modes Jay Jay shoppe SEE US FOR COLD WEATHER WEAR TANKER JACKETS $9.95 B-9 PARKAS $ $16.95up ENGINEER BOOTS $9.88 FUR-LINED DRESS GLOVES $3.98 U. S. NAVY BLACK OXFORDS fine for formal wear $6.95 SHIRTS of all descriptions Flannel Shirts Denim Shirts Sweat Shirts Turtle-Neck Shirts $1.29up Lawrence Surplus "Your Friendly Army & Navy Stores" 740 Mass. 935 Mass. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. HOM HOMECOM ECOM delicious! Good Food - Open Sundays 711 Mass. DELUXE CAFE Open 6 a.m. - 2 a.m. Closed Mondays 42ND HOMECOMING GAME For Quality Service, Come to CHRIS'S CAFE Open 6:00 - 7:30 832 Mass. OLD MISSION INN Open Mon.-Sat.,8 a.m.to 12 p.m. 1904 Mass. --- THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 13th & Mass. Phone 149 You're A Stranger Here But Once COLLEGE INN 14th & Tenn. Phone 3397 Stop In Stop In And Eat At T Before And At Fridav. Nov. 5. 1954. University Datty Kansan Page 9 ING 1954 "STUDENT HANGOUT" JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio GEMMELL'S Always Ready to Serve Good Food at Popular Prices 717 Mass. HUNDLEY'S CAFE Breakfast Any Hour----Short Orders----Dinners 8381/2 Mass. Open 24 Hours Chicken - Sea Food - Steaks DINE-A-MITE INN 23rd On Louisiana Roast Turkey — Homemade Pies THE DINNER BELL Open 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 912 Mass. 10.8 oz. (304 g) KANSAS VS. NEBRASKA November 6 These Lawrence Cafes after The Game一 Cafes Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 5. 1954 But Not a Drop to Drink— State Water Supply Is Vast By TED BLANKENSHIP Ironically, while drought-stricken farmers call for "water, more water . . . ," many Kansans are literally "sitting' on vast reserves of the precious liquid. This water is in open spaces in underground rocks and is called ground water. It is drawn out by wells, or in the case of artesian water, sometimes flows from the top of wells. At no place are ground-water supplies unlimited, but coupled with surface water and other supplies properly distributed, ground water can adequately supply Kansas. Water is of great importance to scientific agriculture, industry, and the general economic welfare of Kansas. Water is vital as a raw material because it enters into the manufacture of many products of which the water used does not actually become a basic part. It takes as much as 20 gallons of water to make a gallon of gasoline, 500 gallons for a ton of soap, 160 gallons to can a case of peas, and 75 gallons to can a case of corn. An average of 350 million gallons of ground water a day is being used in Kansas by municipalities, industries, and agriculture. Compared with a population increase of about 600 percent for the past century, national water consumption has increased several thousand percent. Projected through the next century, the trend toward still greater water consumption undoubtedly will result in an even more marked per capita increase. According to a 1952 bulletin of the State Geological survey, the total daily consumption of ground water in the Kansas River valley area between Topeka and Lawrence is 12,-850,000 gallons per day. This figure includes industrial, municipal, State hospital (Topeka), rural use (estimated), irrigation, and air conditioning in churches, homes, and stores. In order to keep up with the growing demand for additional water supplies, Kansans have been drilling more and more water wells. There are more than 300 water-well drillers and drilling companies in Kansas, not including oil and gas drilling firms. Although more wells may relieve the situation in some localities, it is not a solution to the over-all water problem. The most efficient method for attacking the problem is through an integrated program of research to obtain and provide adequate geologic facts about water resources. Careful detailed appraisal of our water resources will assist in solving our present water-supply problems and will provide a basis for the prevention of future problems of increased magnitude. To achieve this end, studies were begun in 1937 as a joint project of the Federal and State Geological surveys, in cooperation with the Divisions of Sanitation and Water Resources of the State Boards of Health and Agriculture. Since 1937 more than 40 reports on all or parts of 60 counties have been published by the State Geological survey, and 16 reports covering all or parts of as many counties are now in various stages of preparation. The survey's accumulation of data on the state's water sources and supplies has been invaluable in practical application, whether in the search for new supplies of water or in planning of dams to catch water when the rains come again. Results show in the larger number of farm and ranch ponds that have been added to many farms. The demand for running water in farm homes has brought the tapping of more dependable supplies of ground water. The increases in populations and prosperity of smaller cities have made it possible to have municipal water systems in places that otherwise would be depending on cisterns and a few shallow wells. This summer, in an attempt to make the development of water supplies in Kansas as co-ordinated as possible with known facts on the state's water resources, the State Finance council created the Kansas Water Resources Fact-finding and Research committee. Members are Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the State Geological survey, chairman; Dwight F. Metzler, director of the Division of Sanitation of the State Board of Health, and Robert V. Smrha, chief engineer of the Division of Water Resources of the State Board of Agriculture. This committee works through a staff of which Russell Culp of the State Board of Health is technical secretary. Discussing the scope and aims of the committee, Dr. Foley said, "The committee is attempting to determine all phases of the present uses of water in the state. The committee is reviewing all the programs of water resources sturdy and development, which include agricultural, industrial, municipal, and domestic water supplies, by the 17 state and federal agencies concerned with water resources in the state. The committee will prepare a report to the 1955 Kansas legislature, and will make recommendations for the development of a co-ordinated plan which the state can follow to achieve as nearly complete as possible conservation and development of its water resources. There is speculation that the emergency survey might lead to asking the 1955 legislature for a long-range, two-to-four-year study of Kansas water problems and resources. The estimated cost would be about a quarter million dollars annually. In terms of the money lost because of the present drought, the cost for a long-range study can easily be justified. Historic Island Mackinac Island, Mich. — (U.P.) Historians of this famed northern Michigan resort island say that the final act of the Revolutionary War and first battle of the War of 1812 occurred here. Mackinac Island was the last possession surrendered to the United States by the British under the Treaty of Paris in 1783 and was the first to be recaptured by the British in 1812. Wellesley, Mass. —(U.P.)— Wellesley College is giving financial aid totaling $317,355 to 349 students. Executive Secretary Margaret E Bowman said about 25 per cent of the college's students received some form of financial aid throughout the years. This year's aid will reach about 21 per cent of the student body. Wellesley Aid Seagull Menace New Haven, Corn. — (U.P.)—James Coogan, park director, complained about sea gulls messing up the city golf course. The birds got mixed up in a large oil slick left by tankers in Long Island Sound. It prevented them from fishing, so they went to the golf course for worms. They wiped the oil on the carpet-like greens. Enjoy the Game and that After-Game Get-Together with our Carmel Corn Cinnamon Corn Cheese Corn Salted-in-the-shell peanuts, Fresh Roasted Nuts, Homemade Candy Candied Apples Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP 842 Mass. OPEN TILL 11 P. M. Phone 1330 Two Things to Cheer About THE NEW YORKER Homecoming and those Big, Beautiful 1955 FORDS FORD Coming November 12 M Morgan-Mack 714 Vermont Phone 3500 Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence FORD الملف الرابع b1A ys111g W Friday. Nov. 5, 1954. University Dally Kansan Page 11 --- Beat Nebraska! 52 Watkins Hall Miller Hall Stephenson Hall Templin Hall Douthart Hall Corbin Hall North College Hall IV. Friday, Nov. 5, 1954 Rock Chalk Pep Clubs Have Long History University Daily Kansan By MADELYN BRITE "Rock Chalk Jayhawk!" This familiar yell has long been heard from the four pep club composing the cheering section at games. The K.U. pep clubs have become an institution synonymous in promoting school spirit. The pep club tradition dates back to 1919, when the forerunner of the present KuKu club was founded. Previously, the job of promoting pep was relegated to a few cheerleaders who did stunts for spectators. That fall 100 men students met and organized the Ku Klan, and adopted the resolution of "Put KU First." Dressed in white shirts, red sashes, and blue turbans, the Klan made its debut to KU society at a rally before the KU-MU game and performed half-time stunts at the game. The group voted to sit as a unit in a cheering section and elected John Kenhel as Chief KuKu. An announcement of "original stunts and other features of interest" appeared in the Nov. 27, 1919, Daily Kansan. Early activities of the Klan included trips to road games and a serenade of KU songs for sororites here. The first initiation ceremony was held by the white-robed and hooded KuKus on North College hill. The 1921 season saw the Klan selling concessions, tickets, and launching a $1,000 drive to furnish the football squad with fresh fruit, Members carried cow bells with them to the K-State game in Manhattan that year. The name KuKu Klan was dropped in favor of KuKu Klub in 1921, after University officials requested it because of the similarity of the former name to the notorious Ku Klux Klan. The club became the first chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep organization which was formed in 1923. The Greek letters were chosen for their appropriate initials. PEP. A new constitution provided for a larger membership, and the more democratic method of choosing members from petitions stating the qualifications of those desiring to join. The Kuku's discussed forming a women's auxiliary in 1920, but nothing was done to organize a women's pop organization until Dorothy McVlor founded the Jay Jane club in 1923. The Nov. 27 Kansas referred to the new club as "one of the peppiest and most popular organizations on the Hill." The Jay James made their first appearance in the torch light parade on the eve of the Homecoming game with MU. Uniforms were white skirts, toboggan caps, and white sweaters with a red triangle emblem with a blue jay bird inside. The white robes and hoods were discarded in favor of white sweaters with an insignia of a Jayhawk in a blue circle. The present Jayhawk appeared in 1925. From their inception the Jay Janes took on their present duties of selling programs, ushering, and attending rallies, in addition to sponsoring benefit drives and social functions. The two clubs began working as a combined cheering section in 1925, forming the K formation, and flanked by the freshmen, wearing crimson and blue caps. The Jay Janes club was a charter member of Phi Sigma Chi, national women's pep organization formed in 1933. New emblems, white triangles with the Greek letters, and a jay in the center replaced the old insimiles. Both clubs expanded their membership to include a certain number of students from each organized house on the campus. The KuKus adopted the pledge system in 1928. A group of 212 freshman women met with the Jay James in 1949 to organize the Red Peppers. The new club, open to all freshman women, was so large the first year that only half the members could sit in the cheering section. The first freshman pep club appeared in 1947 when the KuKus sponsored the Froshawks. About 100 men attended the first meeting with a KuKu advisory committee and made plans to work with the parent club in the cheering section. The first Froshawk uniforms were white trousers, freshman caps, one red sock, one blue sock, and red or blue sweaters. The present red shirts and corduroy trousers became the official uniform in 1948. The story of the four clubs from 1919 to the present has been one of enthusiasm for KU athletics and of adding new activities and ideas each year to promote pep and "Put KU First." Lawyer-Engineer Rivalry Has a Long History, Dating As Far Back As 1900 By DAVID F. CONLEY There's more to the lawyer-engineer rivalry than one probably thinks. It began before there was a Marvin hall, even before the lawyers had Green hall for their sanctum. It began, not with a snowball fight or a tug-of-war, but with a boulder 54 years ago, back in 1900. Even this wasn't the first uprising between the "laws" and the rest of the University. The first skirmish seems to have been between the lawyers and the Collegeians (members of the School of Arts) which began in 1894. However this little fracas was short lived—probably because the lawyers were so far from the rest of the University. The first real lawyer-engineers contest was a draw. It was started by the engineers on the night after May day, 1900, when they placed on campus a boulder of some 5,000 pounds inscribed, "Eng. '01." The lawyers found it the next morning and moved it to see what was underneath, and so it began. The lawyers moved it—the engineers moved it back. Chancellor Snow saw what might happen and had the boulder dynamited. Too late, the battle had begun. Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, tells of the highlights of the rivalry in his book, "Across the Years on Mount Oread." His telling of the second major skirmish is both enlightening and amusing. It took place shortly after "Uncle Jimmy" Green announced the $50,- 000 grant for the new law building —a grant for which everyone was grateful. "Yes, and the engineers felt so thankful that the laws were to have a new building that in the dark of night they hauled a 'small frame building' up the slopes of Mount Oread and placed it in front "of Fraser. It bore suitable inscriptions 'Green Hall,' 'The New Law Building,' and 'Gymnasium in the Basement.' The interior of the 'New Law Building' had been filled with hay and when the laws saw it in the morning, some one of their number threw in a lighted match and another was hoisted to its roof where wrapped in smoke, he delivered a dedicatory oration. the authorities called out the janitor force that formed a bucket brigade and attempted to put out the fire. Laws and engineers were now assembled in considerable numbers but on opposite sides of the 'building.' "The laws would give a heave and the building would go over on its side but the engineers would replace it. The janitors felt that they were between three fires and withdrew from the scene of action but it was not long before only smoke and ashes remained and the fracas subsided." Jayhawk Mascot Will Reappear A completely new wardrobe of red and blue felt has been ordered for Mr. Jayhawk, as well as a new pair of leather boots. Hattiesburg, Mass. — (U.P.)— Mississippi Southern College students may now go through school on the installment plan. What happened to KU's mascot? After attending the football games this season, we became curious as to what happened to the nine-foot proud-stepping Jayhawk that performed at the games last year. Have you ever wondered who gives Mr. Jayhawk his "life?" Bill Stevens, college sophomore, is the lad who sees the football activity from a "bird's eye" view. Installment Education Mississippi School Times have changed, granted. Students no longer wear black suits to class, nor do they stand ankle deep in mud to watch the varsity football games. They speak an almost different language. The lawyer-engineer battle has quieted down to an occasional snowball through a Green hall window, or an occasional jibe directed toward a "slip stick genius" or "shyster," but the rivalry still exists—the kind of school spirit that has always been a part of the University. President R. C. Cook said the system is designed to "make it easier on the parents footing the bills" The reason for his disappearance, it seems, is due to the major repair being done to his structure. The total yearly cost of attending Southern is $437.40. Cook said par- meter instead of making the entire payment, he may pay the tuition in six installments. "We want to make the paying process less painful," Cook said. If everything goes according to schedule, and the new wardrobe arrives, the gaily dressed Bill "Jay-hawk" Stevens will make his season's debut at the KU-Nebraska game. University Phone System No Longer Simple Matter By HARRY ELLIOTT From a small beginning in the basement of Fraser hall, the University telephone system has evolved into a large and complex system today. Started in 1907, the system had its switchboard located in Fraser basement. In 1929, the switchboard was moved into the Buildings and Grounds building, where it has remained to the present. When on Nov. 22, 1947, the installation of the new dial system was completed, the University became the only portion of Lawrence which could boast of such a system. This, however, is about to be changed since the Southwestern Bell Telephone company is now preparing to install a dial system in Lawrence. Though the equipment is operated by a University staff, it is owned by the Southwestern Bell Telephone The KU telephone system has as its head operator Mrs. Mary Neusifter, who has held that position for a number of years. She is now assisted by four others, and service has been made possible on a 24-hour basis. company, to which the University pays a rental charge for its use. With installation to be completed early in the summer of 1955. Lawrence will become another city with dial phones, but shortly thereafter it will go another step further with the addition of direct long distance dialing. There are now in the KU system a total of 583 phones and extensions connected to the city's system by 22 trunk lines. Direct long distance dialing was first tried in Englewood, N.J., in 1951 and proved to be quite successful. It makes it possible, by knowing the number of the person to be called in the other city, to dial the number without having to rely on an operator. Its use at first will be restricted to the often-called nearby cities but will be extended to other cities as time passes. The use of long distance dialing in Lawrence will be its first installation in Kansas and in the five-state area covered by the Southwestern Be Telephone company. Welcome Home Alums! Have an Enjoyable Weekend and REMEMBER . . . Before the drive home, stop and see us for complete car service. We will: - Check the Oil and Radiator - Check the Tires for Safe Highway Driving - Wash Your Windshield for Clear vision all of the way home. - "Fill-er-up" with gas ART NEASE, Prop. Bridge Standard 6th and Mass. Phone 3380 ACME hopes you have a fun filled weekend. ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS University Daily Kansan Page 13 Two Portraits By Reynolds Now at Museum Now on display at Spooner- Thayer Art museum and on loan to the University for an indefinite period of time are two portraits by Sir Joshua Reynolds, a British artist termed by some the "most celebrated painter of the 18th century." The portraits are of two women of society—the Countess of Ancrum, and Mrs. Fortescue. The paintings, now on the second floor of the museum, have been sent to the University by Mrs. Caroline Walker and Richard Shields, of New York. Sir Joshua (1723-92) was a prolific society painter. While the two portraits at Spooner-Thayer aren't among his best-known works, they are excellent examples of Sir Joshua's painting. He was known for his blue tones in the early period of his work. Though these portraits aren't listed on the "outstanding" list of the artist's works, they are apparently of a later period. Where they will be displayed in the museum is not yet decided, according to Mr. Maser, director of the museum. The women are done in shades of brown—very rich, vivid brown that looks alive. It is interesting to note that Reynold's women look more like the people seen in modern times than many of the subjects painted by contemporaries of the artist. They have no popping eyes and stark white faces. Sir Joshua today is considered rather an artist for the masses. His art is simple, and stands for nothing but good portraiture, which is refreshing after viewing Picasso. Sir Joshua studied art formally for two years. His teacher was Thomas Russton in 1740 he began practicing in London. After many ups and downs, he became firmly established as a portrait painter. Seven Changes Made In Administrative Staff Bv ALTON DAVIES Operating a University as large as KU and doing an efficient job of it is no easy task and requires a huge staff—a staff which is always undergoing changes. This year there are seven changes in the administrative staff. Each man is well qualified in his field and eager to do his best for the University. The office of aids and awards came under the direction of Dennis Trueblood this year. Mr. Trueblood spent the last five years as a staff member of the counciling office at Indiana university. [Fridav. Nov. 5. 1954.] As director of the office, he acts as co-ordinator for scholarships, student loans, and part time employment. It is his job to keep all records regarding awards and also to maintain contacts with prospective employers and with the alumni and friends of the University who provide the scholarships and gifts. Two changes were made in the staff of the Spooner-Thayer Art museum this year. The museum has come under the direction of Edward Maser. Mr. Maser received his education at Michigan and Bellevue University, he taught at Newwestern university and spent four years in Europe on a Fulbright grant. He spent the last year of his grant in Italy, re-installing and writing a catalogue for the Florence museum. As director of the museum, Mr Maser lectures, edits its publications and arranges for gifts and acquisitions for the museum. The second change in the museum is the appointment of Dr. Klauw Berger as chairman of the department of art history. Since he came to this country from Germany in 1941, Dr. Berger has taught at the University of Kansas City and Northwestern university. He previously taught at the University as an associate professor in art history until last semester when he went to Europe on a Fulbright grant. Joseph J. Wilson has taken over as dormitory director. Mr. Wilson is a Lawrence resident, having come here from Pittsburg in 1935. Since then he has been associated with the Rapid Transit company except for a three-year period when he was business manager for the University. His new job includes the administration of all University housing units and the supervision of plans for additional units which are now under construction or in the planning stage. The appointment of George R. Waggoner as dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences followed the unexpected death last spring of Dean Paul B. Lawson. Dean Lawson died shortly before he was to retire. Dean Waggoner has been on his new job since July. The geology department also has two administrative changes this year. Dr. Frank C. Foley has been appointed state geologist and director of the State Geological survey. A native of Ontario, Canada, Dr. Foley received his education at the University of Toronto, and later at Princeton university. For the past three years he has served as head of the ground water division of the Illinois State Geological survey. He is chairman of the Kansas Water Resources Fact-Finding and Research committee. The other addition to the geology department is Dr. Marcus L. Thompson, who has been appointed as a professor of geology. Dr. Thompson previously taught here from 1942 to 1946 when he also worked on the survey. He will teach paleontology during the winter term and will work for the survey in the summer months. The dean received some of his schooling here and for a short time taught English classes here. He has also taught at Wisconsin and Pennsylvania State college, and was associate dean of the college at Indiana university. AUFS Organized in 1951 By EUGENE STRADER The American Universities Field staff was organized in 1951, to bring information about little known areas of the world to the nine participating universities. University representatives are Kansas, Brown, Stanford, Tulane, University of Hawaii, Carleton, California Institute of Technology, the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, and Michigan State college. If credit for the organization of field staff can be given to any individual, that person is Phillips Talbot, executive director. After returning from a three-year stay in India, Mr. Talbot found a great need and demand for enlightenment about important areas in the world. It was then that the Field Staff was started. Members of the staff are specialists in a variety of fields, such as journalism, economics, and law. These specialists spend most of their time studying and must become familiar with the language. They also mix with the people in other countries so that they are thoroughly informed about the country. These specialists send periodic reports of their studies to field staff headquarters in New York, which then transmits the information to the member schools. Once every two or three years the specialists return to the United States to convey as much as possible about their particular areas. Welcome Alums While you are at K.U. this weekend, order your fraternity crest ring. Come into Balfour's today and choose COURT DE LUXE from the many styles available. Also look at the other articles with K.U., sorority, or fraternity crests. They are perfect Christmas gifts. Orders should be placed now for delivery before Christmas. BALFOUR'S 411 W. 14th Phone 307 Everyone's Going To The Big Homecoming Dance 9 p.m.-Midnite Saturday, Nov. 6 Featuring Big Jay McShann and His Band Currently Playing at Johnny Baker's in Kansas City. Intermission Entertainment by the Regional Winners of the Horace Heidt Show. Trophies for Winning House Decorations will be awarded. TYC JAY McSHANN S STUDENT UNION BALLROOM D Casual Dress UNION BALLRO Tickets On Sale At Information Booth and Hawk's Nest. Adm. 50c Page 14 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954 We're With You All The Way A. G. WILSON Coach Mather Jay Janes Red Peppers KuKus Froshawks Page 15 SUNGLASS CACTUS —Kansan photo by Harry Elliott THEY GROW EM BIG IN ARIZONA—Samuel T. Dickenson, museum artist, putting the finishing touches on a giant Arizona cactus painting which will be included in the desert panorama in Dyche museum. Dyche Panorama Nears Long-Awaited Debut By JAMES KOHLENBERG Have you ever wanted to take a trip through North America, studying plant and animal life, as well as comparing geological forms? If so, your dream will soon be answered right here on Mount Oread. University Daily Kansas In the 1889's Dr. Snow and Dr. Duphne started a project of collecting and mounting animals which were kept in Snow hall until 1901 when Dyche Museum was built. Those men planned a North American panorama which would occupy the entire first floor, but due to continually arising problems it was not completed. The panorama, which would picture life throughout the continent, lacked a desert and tropical scene. Two years ago, the museum staff began work on the scenic tropical 食 The Campanile Now Chimes Because of Endowments By LARRY HEIL Alumni returning to the University for homecoming will notice something new about the campanile this year. The Elizabeth M. Watkins Westminster chines, just installed in the tower, strike every quarter hour. They were manufactured in England and were purchased with funds from the Watkins endowment. The chimes are one example of the many endowments which have added beauty to the campus through the years. The statues, markers, benches, and bulletin boards on the Hill, and many of the flowers, shrubs, and trees, are the result of gifts to the University. The largest endowment, with the most contributors, is the World War II memorial, which includes Memorial drive and the campanile. More than 1,200 individuals gave $100 or more, and in all, about 8,000 persons helped financially with the project. To augment this, the class of 1925 gave the wall garden at the east end of the drive. The class of 1946 presented the gateways of the drive, and the class of 1947 left money for the steps and the landscaping around the campanile. The statue of the pioneer was a fifth gift to the University from Dr. Simeon Bell. The figure originally stood on the landing in Thayer museum. The class of 1920 gave the base, which was located in the Chi Omega circle before it was moved to its present site east of Fraser hall. The information booth on Jayhawk drive is a gift of the class of 1950. The class of 1943 gave the town its picnic grounds west of Petter lake. In 1931, the graduating class gave the bulletin board and benches in front of the library. The bulletin board east of Green hall has been rebuilt several times since it was presented by the class of 1915. Many of the trees and flowers on the campus also are gifts to the University, Northeast of the Student Union, there is a memorial planting which was given by friends of Mrs. W. G. Srites, professor emeritus of English, who died in a auto accident in Brooklyn in 2015. A memorial of Potter lake was given by the Paper Box Manufacturers association as a memorial to Paul A. Dinsmoor. There are 1,200 crabbapple trees scattered about the campus which were given by the class of 1945. The class of 1915 gave a planting in front of the Student Union. At its 25th reunion, the class of 1916 gave the base for the Oregon trail marker near Lindley hall. life-zone. In beginning this addition, the museum sent artists to the tropics to sketch and photograph wild life so that the works of nature could be realistically pictured in life-size productions. The tropical scene was completed and opened to the public last year thanks to the appropriations received from Alfred J. Robinson and the Shawnee Sportsmen, Inc. The next addition will be the fountain which is now being installed in the Chi Omega circle. The project was initiated two years ago at the 50th anniversary of the sorority. The fountain will be the combined gift of many Chi Omega alumni, friends, and undergraduates. Dedication ceremonies are set for April. Campus beautification has been a continual process throughout the University's history, and the future promises even more. Other future plans include the landscaping and overlook north of the new physical science building which will be financed by funds left by the class of 1954, and a flag pole with appropriate landscaping in front of the new field house which will be a gift from the class of 1955. Recently, a trip to Southern Arizona was made by Samuel T. Dickenson, museum artist, and Mr. George P. Young, taxidermist and museum accessories expert, to study life for construction of the desert scene. The artists sketched many shrubs, cacti, and desert flowering plants. Photographs of the Santa Catalina Mountains were also taken. Besides these, the panorama will include desert animals such as the jack rabbit, deer, and desert fox. Plaster molds were taken of actual cacti of this Arizona region from which plastic reproductions were made, which will definitely prove "they grow 'em big in Arizona." Besides this addition, other construction is taking place in the museum. The Building and Grounds crew is putting in a "second wall" behind the panorama and also constructing a new dome over this North American life scene. As the accompanying picture illustrates, the desert scene is beginning to take form. However, E. R. Hall, museum director, said the date of completion is uncertain. Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. Feminine Pipe Smoking Is Big Boon to Pipe Industry New York—(U.P.)—A feminine smoking fad which began last summer has proved more than just a pipe dream for the industry. The pipe manufacturers save that women are buying and using the dainty, jewelled braries in white and pastel shades. And now, the accessories manufacturers are getting in the act. You even can buy jewelled match covers for the lady who lights up. Bernard Gould, an executive at Kaywoodie, the world's largest manufacturer of pipes, estimated that more than 400,000 ladies' pipes have been sold in the last few months. About 50 per cent are bought by women; the rest by men as gifts for the girls. most popular style, said Gould, is the straight stem. The accessories people, quick to spot profit in all that smoke, have come out with a variety of side gifts for the pipe enthusiast. Several compact companies make jewelled tobacco cases and gold mesh pouches. Milady can buy a black satin cummerbund with tab to hold her pipe. One manufacturer is featuring a satin purse with a pipe slot on the outside. Jewellers have come up with earrings to match the brass. And the fanciest accessory of all is a black satin garter, with attached tobacco pouch. Vivacious and sparkling in a new dress for that big dance. . . jewell tone colors or glowing fall shades . . . come in and see our Serbin knit dresses and new faille date dresses. FASHION Hamilton's Dress Shop 943 Massachusetts Phone 1717 CHEF Welcome Grads! Looking For GOOD FOOD! Walk Into— Before and After the Big Game Duck's Seafood Tavern 824 Vt. Page 16 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954 THE K.U. K.U. Athletic Department SAYS WELCOME ALUMS We hope you enjoy the game. We Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks. UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan 52nd Year, No. 38 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. 43rd Homecoming Gets Underway Kansan photo STANLEY, NY - A group of volunteers in 1972 assembled a telescope for the city's public library to be used for astronomical observations. The telescope, mounted on a wooden frame, was designed by James Dunn and built by members of the City College Astronomy Department. Volunteers worked together to secure the telescope from its storage location and then transported it to the library where it was installed. The telescope is now housed at the City College Astronomy Department. UP IT GOES—Working late into last night, members of the Sigma Fhi Epsilon fraternity managed to get their homecoming display into place. Judging of the 52 houses which have entered the decorations competition will be tonight, with winners announced at half-time tomorrow. Education, Role of Science Building Stressed by Malott at Dedication The need for social, as well as scientific, education and the role of the new Physical Science building were stressed by Deane W. Malott, former chancellor and present Cornell university president, today. President Malott spoke at the dedication convocation which formally opened the $3,450,000 building. About 2,500 persons attended the convocation. He said that the building would stand through the years as a constant reminder of the achievement of KU men of science, who have contributed to the mushrooming development of our scientific age. Weekend Schedule TODAY 246 11:10 a.m. Student rally on campus. 1:50 p.m. Open house at new Scl- lery 1:30 p.m. Alumni registration opens. Student Union. 7:00 p.m. Basketball preview. Varsity vs. Freshmen, Hoch auditorium. 8:45 p.m. Homecoming follies and student alumni r a l l y, Hoch auditorium. TOMORROW 9:30-11:30 a.m. Alumni registration, Student Union lounge Coffee and cookies served. 9:30-11:30 a.m. H o m e Economics alumna open house, Fraunce 10:00 a.m. Law School open house. 11:30 a.m.-1:39 p.m. Special home- coming buffet lunchroom Student Union ballroom, 1:50 2:00 p.m. Football game. Kansas vs. Nebraska. Crowning of homecoming queen at huffitt 4:30 p.m. Memorial Union open house for alumni. Cider and doughnuts served. Tours of the building. 9 9:00 p.m.-midnight. Annual home- coming dance. Student Union ballroom, 50 cents a person. He said, "I should hope that this great new building will always be a focal point for better teaching, as well as for state service and research; that in the years to come it will be a center of that 'teaching by infection' for which Dean Lawson will be remembered as long as his students walk the earth. "Nor is training in science an end just in itself, but rather a part only of the great educational process of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today announced that the new physical science building, dedicated this morning in convocation, is officially Malott hall. Chancellor Murphy said "as of 10:02 this morning, I'm authorized by the board of regents to announce that the new science building is now officially Malott hall." New Hall Named For Deane Malott --maturing—a process by which the University of Kansas links the past with the future in behalf of succeeding student generations." He said that the new science building is of and for the sciences but its purpose is to play its part not only in professional training in science but to be a center also for that broad participation in the liberal arts and sciences which should constitute the backbone of undergraduate education. Among the visiting dignitaries at the game will be former chancellor Deane W. Malott, Gov. Edward F. Arn, several members of the Board of Regents and legislature, Congressman E. P. Scrivner, and Clifford M. Hardin, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, and his family. Weather Fair through tomorrow. Warmer today and Saturday. Not quite as cold tonight. High today 65-70 extreme west to 60 in east. Low tonight in middle or lower 30s. He said that since education is the only enduring bulwark against fears, emotions, fuzzy thinking, and carelessness which are the most terrible problems of our time, we must not only contribute in the great fight for survival but must assure to posterity a kind of living which has survival value. By IRENE COONFER In addition to the traditional excitement of a football game, queen crowning, house decorations, rallies, a campus filled with alumni, the dedication of a new physical sciences building and the return of a former chancellor make this year's homecoming especially eventful. Victory tags supporting the team $ \textcircled{4} $ are being worn, and boastful banners adorn the organized houses as hopeful Jayhawkers look to the stadium for a Nebraska defeat. The game will be played before some 22,000 fans. E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today. The homecoming queen and her two attendants were selected by judges at a dinner last night. They will be presented tonight at the Jayhawk Follies and the 10 finalists will be introduced. The queen will be crowned officially at halftime ceremonies tomorrow and will reign at the annual homecoming dance tomorrow night. The cheerleaders and prep clubs will gather in front of Strong at 11:10 a.m. today to lead the students in yells. Richard Reich, education junior, and Dr. F. C "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, will speak. Crude structures and some which are nearly completed, stand in the yard of almost every organized house, as students pound nails in preparation for the judging of decorations tonight. The trophies will be awarded the winners at the dance tomorrow night. Graduates and former students, who have already started arriving, will begin their official homecoming activities with registration at 4:30 p.m. today in the Student Union. Tomorrow morning and following the game, they will be served coffee and doughnuts in the main lounge. THE WAR OF 1939-40 A CAMPING AT THE KIWI SCHOOL. THIS WAS A MIDWEEK STABILIZATION. THERE WERE MANY FACTORS THAT contributed to the success of this operation, including the use of aerial photography and satellite imagery, as well as the use of explosives and firearms. -Kansan photo by George Gribble SKLETON GOES UP—Members of Delta Chi fraternity are nailing together the scaffolding for their homecoming decorations. They had just started the job Friday afternoon. (1) J. EARL SCHAEFER Boeing Official To Speak Today Julius Earl Schaefer, vice president of the Boeing Airplane company of Wichita and chairman of the board of the KU Research foundation, will speak at a luncheon today in the Student Union as part of the formal opening of the Physical Sciences building. Mr. Schaefer played an important role in the constructin of the building by telling the legislature of the need for first class science teaching and research facilities. Mr. Schaefer attended the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., from 1914 to 1917. He served as secretary, sales manager, and general manager of the Stearman division of the Boeing company from 1933 until he joined the Wichita division in 1941. In 1947 he was a member of the Kansas State Banking board and the University of Illinois advisory board on aeronautics. Guests at the luncheon will include state and University officials, chemistry and physics professors from the Kansas colleges, and faculty members of the KU chemistry, physics, and pharmacy departments. Open House Set At Science Hall Open house will be held in the new science building from 1:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, said guides will be stationed throughout the building and one or more persons will be in every room to explain the equipment, use, and functions to visitors. 1345 University Daily Kansan Page 2 Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. Campus Springs Alive withHomecomingVigor We wish that the students could show half as much enthusiasm at the beginning of the football season as they have in the past week in preparation for the homecoming festivities, especially the judging which takes place tonight. The campus has come alive with the noise of hammering, nails, and the faint roar of motors which eventually will have to give way to good old fashioned pledge power. It seems as if everyone is trying to make this homecoming the best ever. This enthusiasm could be attributed to several things. First of all, the bad showing that the team has made in the last several weeks has worked in the reverse—instead of giving up the fight the students have entered whole-heartedly into the task of showing the alums returning that even though we have a losing team we have the best in everything else. Not only are campus residents displaying the homecoming fever. Alumni from all over the state—and the nation for that matter will be returning once again to see the Crimson and the Blue in action. And that's part of the beauty of homecoming. Somehow, even freshmen (but especially seniors) know that they'll leave the University one day. They also know they'll return again and again. Homecoming will be something more than a football game. It'll mean returning to a phase in life called college, returning to something that is very much a part of us. Alumni tell us that the campus has changed since they went to school. We expect it to change when we leave too—a progressive change that will be something dear to come back to—when we come back "home" on homecoming. —Karen Hilmer New Editorial Staff Will Take OverMonday As the old saying goes, "Time flies." Here it is mid-semester already and time once more for the editorial page to change hands as a new editor and two new assistants take over for the rest of the semester. We'll be the first to admit that we've had bad pages and made some rather bad mistakes in judgment these past weeks, but we feel we've done some good at the same time. In embarking on a policy of remaining aloof from support of any candidate for political office in the elections just held, we kept uppermost in mind the general plan of giving as much objective information as possible to our readers about all the candidates. We felt it was more our job to stimulate thought and give students the proper information to help them make up their own minds, rather than attempting to push candidates in particular to our own political leanings and judgments. This policy had its strong points and its weaknesses. One of its main weaknesses apparently was that a lot of students felt our background stories about key candidates and political races were overdisplayed and oversold. Frankly, we readily admit that in many cases this was true. One point of great pride to us, however, is that we feel we have done a good job in keeping the editorial page free of surcastic, snide, uncalled-for digs. This has been a chief criticism of the Kansan editorial page in the past, and we feel we have definitely improved upon the past situation. Another chief criticism these past eight weeks has been that we have devoted too much space to national and international news and ignored some important campus affairs. There may be some basis for this argument, but in spite of it we feel we have commented and observed nearly all of the campus events worthy of space on our page. We don't believe in crusades merely for the sake of crusades, and never will. Therefore we have ignored some campus activities which we deemed trivial and not worth devoting space to. We are heartened by the fact that we have received criticism, some of it constructive and some not. At least this shows us that our page is being read. But we would really have great cause for concern if all criticism had ceased. This would indicate a stagnant page that just wasn't being read by the students. So although we feel some criticism we have received is unfounded, it's nice to know that our page is being read and opinions concerning it, both pro and con, are being formed in the minds of students. Letty Lemon, a most personable and charming girl from Kansas City, will be the editorial editor for the last eight weeks of the semester. Letty was an editorial assistant last spring, and has been forming many ideas and new policies which she feels will improve the editorial page. Her two assistants will be Amy De Yong and Dot Taylor. All three of these girls have demonstrated an intense interest in the editorial page and are all ready to give it their all to make the editorial page the best ever. We have tremendous confidence in these three girls, and know that together they will give you much worthwhile food for thought throughout these next eight weeks. —Court Ernst Overheard in the Hawk's Nest: I love thee like a brother, a fraternity brother. The alums in Kansas City, Feeling very mean, Tried to replace a football coach With an IBM machine. To the Editor; ... Letters ... They shipped it in to Lawrence To try to change their luck, From Massillon, Ohio They got a guy named Chuck. His job was to take this fabulous thing. thing And make it call the shots. The players, instead of being men Were cards punched full of slots. They started it in September With a rattle and some roars. It must have slipped a cog or two. Cause listen to those scores. KU lost its very first game And its next two in a row. Then they met the Sooners, It was 65 to "0." Chuck sorted out the pieces. It really was a wreck. They were playing their "country cousins," They called us "Silo Tech." Well, the silo fell on the Jayhawk, Chuck said, "that is that." The machine was tossed out in the Kaw. The alums were thinking scat. They didn't mean a "scatback," One that can really run. They meant for Chuck to scat. back Where football is played for fun. back Where football is played for fun. The machine may work in high school. But this is the Big Time now. It was a case of Meek over Mather, He showed the Boy Wonder how. So all you little Jayhawks, Don't take this loss so hard. To make you laugh and cheer you up. We'll punch your T.S. card. —A Kansas, State student Here's the Dope I DIDN'T WANNA BE CALLED CHICKEN! harry goff NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 At Room, KU 767 National Journal, N.J. Journal National, Editorial association, Inland Daily Press association, Associated College by the National Association representing the Madison area. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add at a conference) and $7 at a conference, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and weekends. Postmaster class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS STAFF Karen Hilmer Executive Editor ... Stan Hamilton | Stan Johnson Managing Editors ... Wohlgemuth | Elizabeth | Goodman Dot Taylor EDITORIAL EDITOR Court Ernst Editorial Editor ... [Carsa Press] BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Dave Riley Advertising Mgr. ... Audrey Holmes Nat. Alv. Mgr. ... Martha Chambers Dog Director ... Donna Classified Mgr. ... Ken Winston Promotion Mgr. ... Bill Taggart Business Adviser ... Gene Bratton Telegraph Editor ... John Herrington Calder Editor ... Tom Lyons Asst. Sports Editor ... Tom Lyons Society Editor ... Nancy Neville News Editor ... Amy Jeffong Garden Editor ... Grand Jury Sports Editor ... Jack Lindberg Asst. Society Editor ... LaVerie Yates LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler 18 7 R.39 D. Bellie "Ok, men, the next play is DX-83.—Now, Bolivar, when you hear me yell 'four,' I'll give you the ball, then you try to get through th' men wearing the yellow sweaters an' then head for th' posts painted purple and white." Midsemesters Are Upon Us Midsemesters are upon us... doesn't seem possible, but it's true. And here we are with an extra lot of studying to do. But before we start in let's take a look at our attitudes toward study. Maybe we can make our studying easier, quicker, and more profitable. Here are a few suggestions: Have a regular place for study, as comfortable and free from distractions as you can manage. Every distraction reduces your efficiency to some extent. Study alone if possible. Friends can help you later, but you will have to learn by yourself in the beginning. Avoid internal distraction. Common sense in eating, drinking smoking, amusements, and sleep will increase your efficiency and will make teacher, lessons, and all your surroundings seem friendlier. Don't quit when the subject becomes dull or tedious for a while. This is almost sure to happen, and if you deliberately look for interesting and surprising things, even in the dull assignments, you will usually find them. Georgia Wallace An atheist: One who doesn't care who wins the Notre Dame-SMU football game. ALL I KIN GAY IS THEY'S A LOT OF STRANGE GOIN' ON GOIN' ON! POISONIN'S AN' SECRET FORMULAS AN' ALL----AN' WHO KNOWS WHAT ALL? ANY WHAT KNOWS WHO ALL? IT'S ENOUGH TO MAKE A MAN THINK. YOU'RE RIGHT! DESPRIT MEASURES OUGHT TO BE TOOK! GOOD, BRAINY, STRANGER. A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER! CUPPING WATCH MEH? A BEARDER MYSTERIOUS STRANGER! AN' SINGIN' A VERY PLEASEN' LU'S TUNE. AN' GRUNDOON IS DISAPPEARED! YOU KNOW THAT STRANGER? HE'S A STRANGER TO ME. Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. University Daily Kansan Page 3 1 WeaverS 1 to rope tricks add dash and color to your favorite costume! 1 to 4.95 Knotted, twisted or bib effect. . a collection of ropes adds excitement to your favorite fall costume. You'll find a wonderful collection of fashion's latest craze with matching earrings and bracelets. *plus tax ... Weaver's Jewelry Shop Street Floor 1 welcome . . . K.U. grads! visit your favorite fashion store and see the newest in fashion don't let the cold weather keep you from tomorrow's game... just bring along our easy-to-carry blanket pack faribo's travel robes with carrying case 12.95 and 14.95 The favorite in the stands . . . faribo's new "scotsman" robe. 100 per cent wool in red, brown and green plaids. Spacious 50 x 70. $12.95 with carrying case . . . $14.95 with case and cushion. Weaver's Homemaker's Shop, Third Floor Shop Today 'till 5:30 p.m. -- Saturday 9 a.m. 'till 1 p.m. --- individuality Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 5, 1954. N By Nagle ONE WAY STREETS NEW SCIENCE BUILDING SUNNETSIDE AVE. FIELD HOUSE MISSIOURI MAING ALABAMA ILLINOIS KANZA MONCHOMOSA NORTH COLLEGE COBBIN TRIANGLE HOUSSES STERILIZATION TIKA FOSTERS DRUW NGACIA AXD AER DOUTHAINT STEPHENSON BATTANFIELD WATKINS SELLARDS JOLLIPEE MILLED KKF ROCHEDALE CO-OP HILL CO-OP OT OT OT 10TH 11TH 12TH 13TH 14TH 15TH 16TH 17TH HOUSES WITH HOMECOMING DECORATIONS-Shown on this map are all of the organized houses which will be decorated for homecoming. Judging will be tonight and the winners announced at half-time of the KU-Nebraska game tomorrow. First, second, and third place trophies will be awarded in each of four divisions, fraternities, sororities, and independent men's and women's houses. 3 Folk Plays To Be Given The next bill of the Studio Theater, to be presented at 8 p.m. Nov. 14 to 18 in Green theater, will include three folk plays. Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech will direct an excerpt from "Spoon River Anthropology," by Edgar Lee Masters. This "play for voices" reveals the truth behind the epitaphs in an Illinois graveyard. Both humor and tragedy exist in the contrast between the words on the tombstone and the true life of the departed. "Moonshine," by Arthur Hopkins, is the story of a captured "revenoer" who makes an unusual demand in his efforts to get out of his predicament. The demand throws the moonshiners' hideout into an unroar. "Special Rates," by Bernice Ham, has been scheduled in place of "27 Wagons Full of Cotton," by Tennessee Williams. The latter play was withdrawn because of production difficulties. "Special Rates" tells of a hill country romance in Carolina. Alf Sanders wants to marry for the third time but the project is discouraged by his daughter Mitte and his best friend Nath. Nath and Mitte combine forces to break up the match between Alf and Gussie Batten, a possessive widow. "Moonshine" and "Special Rates" will be directed by Nathanial Eek, director of the Studio theater. Season tickets at reduced rates of $2 may be purchased in 2 Green for the remaining five productions. Individual tickets for 50 cents may be bought the night of performance. Theatre Play Production Staff Chosen The production staff of the University's first play this season, Pirandello's "Right You Are—If You Think So," was announced today by Dr. John Newfield, director of the theater. Members of the staff are David Rosario, college junior, and William West, graduate student, technical assistants; Marjorie Smith, graduate student, costume assistant; Gretta Reetz, fine are senior, stage manager; Adelaide Miller, college junior; assistant stage manager; Richard Murray, second year architecture, electrician, and Prudence Rowles, college sophomore, in charge of properties. Members of the stage and property crew are Ann Benson, college freshman; Gail Riggin, college sophomore; Kenneth Baker, college sophomore; Barbara Barnes, education senior; Russell Settle, college sophomore, and Sara Wyman, college freshman. Members of the administrative staff are Linda Stormont, graduate student, box office manager; Carol King, college sophomore; Gwendolyn Hardiman and Carolyn Oman, college freshmen, box office assistants, and Shirley Lytle, education junior, house manager. Thanksgiving Service Set The Student Religious council will hold a Thanksgiving service for all KU students at 7:45 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14, in the -Methodist Student center. Roland Payne, medicine freshman from Liberia, will be the guest speaker. We'll Trim The Cornhuskers! STADIUM BARBER SHOP Wet Target 1033 Massachusetts Phone 438 N New Haven, Conn. — (U.P.)—Edward F. Tearney, driving his automobile through a heavy fog, crashed into a rowboat. He was driving along a shore road when he missed a turn, ran onto the beach, crashed into the boat and ended up in New Haven Harbor. He waded ashore. Use Kansan Classified Ads. 'Right You Are' On Wednesday In Fraser Theater The University Theatre will open its season at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater with Luigi Pirandello's parable in three acts, "Right You Are—If You Think So." This play had its first American performance in 1927 when it was produced by the Theater Guild in New York with Edward G. Robinson as Signor Ponza. The play was performed in 1952, in a new stage version by Eric Bentley, at the Brattle Theater in Cambridge, Mass., with Mr. Bentley directing. It was repeated the same year at the Westport Country Playhouse in Connecticut with Alfred Drake as Signor Laudisi. The Bentley version, which will be used by the University Theatre, has also been televised by the Kraft Television Theatre. The production has been staged by Dr. John Newfield, director of the University Theatre. Scenery and costumes were designed by Milton Howarth, new scene designer and technical director of the University Theatre. This season the University Theatre will also present "Ah, Wilderness!" by Eugene O'Neill; an operetta, "An American in Boston," by Carl Milloecker; "Richard III." by William Shakespeare, and a double bill of opera, "Riders to the Sea," by Ralph Vaughan Williams and "The Marriage Merchant," by Gioacchino Rossini. Tickets may be obtained by writing to 202 Fraser Hall, University of Kansas or calling KU 411. Bell, Arnold Debate in K.C. William Arnold and Hubert Bell college seniors, will participate in a demonstration debate at the Missouri State Teachers convention in Kansas City tomorrow. The demonstration debate will be for speech teachers and debate coaches attending the convention. Arnold and Bell will take the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved. That the United States Should Initiate a Policy of Free Trade Among Nations Friendly to the United States. A Missouri university debate team will take the negative side. Telegram to Be Given Team The KuKus will present a booster telegram to the team before the game tomorrow. All students are urged to sign the telegram at the information booth, Strong rotunda, or the Hawk's Nest from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. The homecoming committee is footing the bill. Blizzard Don't wait for a Drive in today and have us prepare your car for winter driving - Oil Change - Anti-freeze Tune-up Leonard Standard 9th and Indiana $ a^{2} + b^{2} = 0 $ --- STUDY QUAIL WINGS-Thane Robinson, graduate student, and Rollin Baker, associate professor of zoology, examine quail wings sent to the State Biological survey by Kansas hunters. Quail Wings to Be Sent To Dyche Mueseum 49 Wings of the Kansas bobwhite quail will begin pouring into Dyche museum during quail season, Nov. 20 to Dec. 5. For the fourth year, Kansas hunters will send wings from the birds they shoot to Rollin H. Baker, associate professor of zoology, and Thane Robinson, graduate student. Mr. Baker and Mr. Robinson, both members of the State Biological Survey board, conduct a study directed at improving quail hunting in Kansas. Last year they received more than 3,000 wings from more than 54 Kansas counties. Hunters wrap a wing from each quail in a paper sack labeled with the county it was shot in and mail it to the State Biological Survey at KU-. This year hunters are urged to also send the crop, a sacklike feeding receptacle in the neck of the bird. From the wings, Mr. Baker and Mr. Robinson can determine the age of the quail. If it was a young quail hatched during the previous summer, the tips of the primary wing covets will be white. If the wings are not white tipped, the bird is a parent quail. The number of young birds indicates how successful the summer hatch was, and how weather and available food affect the hatch. From their studies, Mr. Baker and Mr. Robinson will learn how conditions affect quail in Kansas and how they can be improved. This year the researchers will see what foods the quail consumes during the season by looking at seeds in the crops of the birds or Most of the wings were sent from the eastern part of the state where quail are most prevalent, so the biologists hope to receive a large sample from the west and central part of the state this season. "We had a terrific response from Kansas sportsmen last year, and many KU students cooperated," Mr. Robinson said. "We received wings from more than 1,000 hunters." A report is written each year on results of the survey and sent to cooperating sportsmen. Mr. Baker and Mr. Robinson plan to continue their study for several years to correlate their results. Extension Service To Offer Courses Evening adult education courses on "Law in Everyday Life" will be offered in Oberlin and Atwood by the Northwest Kansas Center of University extension. Page 5 University县 The course at Oberlin high school is underway, meeting five Tuesday evenings through Nov. 23. The instructor is Earle E. Brehmer. Norton county attorney. Sam W. G. Lowe. Thomas county attorney, will teach the classes at Atwood high school for five Wednesday evenings beginning Nov. 10. Visit at KU SetbyGerman A German educator, Hans K. Maeder, will visit education classes during the day Thursday, Nov. 11. He will speak on "What Do the Adolescents Want" at 2 p.m. Born in Hamburg, Mr. Maeder studied at the University of Hamburg until the Nazis rose to power in 1933. He then went to Denmark where he taught and worked in schools for adolescent boys. He has studied in Switzerland, Indonesia, Singapore, Hongkong, and Manila and has taught in Kenya colony in Africa. Mr. Maeder came to New York in 1943, when he became director of the Walden school. He has written articles on education and is the author of a boys' book, "Sven and His Friends." Miss Agnes Brady To Talk in Iowa Queen Aspirants Tell How They Received News Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of romance languages will deliver a main address at the centennial convention of the Iowa State Education association in Des Moines today. TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. IN AT 9 - OUT AT 5 What is the most exciting moment in the life of a girl while she is on Mt. Oread? Some of the candidates for homecoming queen might choose the moment they answered the telephone Monday night and were told they had been selected as finalists in the contest. BY DARLENE MONTGOMERY OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 Joy Brewer, college senior, said she was "very pleased" that she had been chosen. Miss Brewer said she thought the coffee, which was the first event the candidates attended, was a wonderful experience for any girl. Carol Rae Curt, college sophomore, didn't receive the call herself but she was excited and pleased when told of the decision. Betty Ann Davis, nursing senior, said "I was thrilled," and there was excited confusion in the house for several minutes after the call came. Donna Lee Francis, fine arts senior, found a note telling of her selection, in her mailbox when she returned home that night. "I was very pleased and the girls in the house think it's great," she said. Jaclyn Jaquiss, fine arts sophomore, was doing her homework Monday night when the phone rang. The girls in the house knew what it was and they gathered around the phone as she answered it. Miss Jaquiss said she doesn't remember how she felt or anything about the call because she was so excited, but she is very happy to have been picked as a finalist. Janet Severin, college junior, said she was very excited, surprised and happy when the call came. Ruth Ann Simpson, college senior, said, "I am very happy and pleased that I was chosen." A fine arts sophomore, Sheila Marie Trull, said, "I was so surprised I couldn't talk." Marjorie Woodson, college sophomore, was at a house meeting when the news of her selection came. Barbara Yennie, college sophomore, was very excited and happy about being picked as a finalist. She said, "I'm very pleased. I hope rather—I know, we'll win the game Saturday." GET YOUR HOMECOMING FILMS DEVELOPED FAST! FILMS DEVELOPED FAST! Bring your black and white films in by 4 p.m. Saturday and we'll have them ready for you Monday Approximately 2 week service on color film University Daily Kansan Plenty Of Fresh Film In Stock MOSSER TOWER MOSSER'TOWN 1107 Massachusetts Phone 50 Pep Clubs Will Kick Off $7,693 Campus Chest Drive Collections by Jay Janes, Red Peppers, and KuKus at the Homecoming game will kick off the Campus Chest drive Saturday. The drive, to be conducted from Nov. 8-17, has a goal of $7.693 to be apportioned to nine organizations. The organizations and the percentages they will receive are: YMCA, 5 per cent; YWCA, 5 per cent; World University service, 40 per cent; Damon Runyon Fund for Cancer Research, 10 per cent; National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, 10 per cent; Mental Health society, 10 per cent; American Heart association, 10 per cent; National Multiple Sclerosis society, 5 per cent, and Lawrence Salvation Army, 5 per cent. The drive will go into full swing Monday when collections begin at organized. houses... Approximately 300 pep club members will solicit in independent student living districts. Each donor will receive a receipt as proof of his contribution. A large thermometer will be set up in front of the Journalism building to indicate day-to-day progress of the drive and the amount still needed to reach the goal. Slogans and posters will be used to publicize the Campus Chest. Fred Heath, chairman of the drive, announced that an all out effort will be made to go over the Chest goal. A dance Wednesday, Nov. 17th in the Union ballroom will climax the drive. Mums Mums For The Game Delivered If Ordered Early Phone 363 ALLISON Flower 41 Shop THOMAS Mums For The Game For The Game SUMMER FLOWERS Delivered If Ordered Early ALLISON Flower AT Shop THOMAS "YOUR DOWNTOWN FLORIST" Phone 363 941 Mass. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 5, 1954 KU Has Had Chancellor Since School's Beginning By IRWIN BROWN Since 1864, when the State Legislature instructed Charles Chadwick of Lawrence to draw up a bill organizing a university, the University of Kansas has had a chancellor. Mr. Chadwick drew up his plan following the model of the University of Michigan except for one respect. Oddly enough, the University of Michigan never had a chancellor although there was one called for in the charter. Originally, the KU charter specified only that the chancellor be the head of the governing body, the board of regents. Since in the Michigan charter the duties of the chancellor were never defined, one has never been appointed. The Rev. R. W. Oliver, the Episcopal rector in Lawrence, had been elected by the regents as its chairman, and he was therefore, by law, the chancellor of the University. He had no salary at first, but shortly after the University opened, his duties were enlarged. He was appointed financial agent. For these combined duties he received $500 yearly, "payable quarterly." The first chancellor of the University had no contact with the faculty, for its head was President Rice. Mr Rice and two other faculty members drew up the first curriculum. Besides President Rice, the faculty consisted of two men at that time—Frank H. Snow and David H. Robinson. Mr. Snow became chancellor in 1803, and Mr. Robinson became the first dean of the School of Arts, today named the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, named for both of them. President Rice left in 1867 to become the president of Baker university. The first chancellor of the University, in the sense that he was the first head of the faculty, was John Fraser, for whom Fraser hall is named. Chancellor Oliver left at about the same time as Rice and the inspiration came to the regents to combine the positions. Chancellor Fraser was responsible in large measure for the $100,000 university by Lawrence which built University hall, called Frasher hall since 1897. He was replaced by a man from Wisconsin, S. H. Carpenter, who took one look at Lawrence and the Kansas grasshoppers in the heat of the summer of 1874 and returned to his lake country, sending his resignation from there. But a Pennsylvania Methodist minister, Dr. James Marvin, was speaking at that time in Lawrence, and the regents found that he was a mathematics instructor as well as aorman, and he was elected to serve. During the tenure of James Marvin, the appearance of the University was greatly improved. He was distressed by the openness of the campus and felt that a program should be instituted to give it something less than the "cow-pasture" look. Under him, trees were planted in Marvin's garden, and on the campus to add to the general beauty. In 1883, Dr. Marvin resigned to become the first superintendent of Haskell institute. For the third time, the board of regents picked a man from Pennsylvania to be the new chancellor. He also was a mathematician. His name was Joshua A. Lippincott, and he had been president of Dickinson college in his home state. For some six years Dr. Lippincott suffered with the derisive term, "Lawrence High School," as applied to the still budding university. It has this appellation because since its founding, the University was attended principally by preparatory rather than college students. Frank H. Snow, a member of the original three-man faculty and a famed entomologist by the time of his inauguration in 1890, continued the building of the University until he resigned in 1901 because of bad health. During his time, a building was named for him, located in front of the Merrill Museum, Mr. Merrill and Jayhawk drive. Later the building was torn down and his name was given later to the present Snow hall. The namesake of the former "Ad" building, Frank Strong hall, came to the University as chancellor in 1992, and in 1919 he resigned saying he believed the man who would have the administration for the next 18 years also should have the privilege of planning it. Ernest H. Lindley, president of the University of Idaho, was elected in 1920 and came to the campus to quarterback a program that required the biggest appropriation by the Legislature in the history of the school. He was not inaugurated until 1921. Through the depression, Chancellor Lindley handled the problems of running a still growing university. At times there were difficulties, as in 1924, when the chairman of the State Board of Administration announced that the chancellorship of Dr. Lindlev had been terminated. The trouble had been foreseen for several days by the press, since there had been some friction between the governor of Kansas and Dr. Lindley, Gov. Davis charged that the Chancellor had been insubordinate and incompetent, and the chancellor felt that the board was attempting to make positions on the university staff a matter of political patronage. All this occurred two weeks before Gov. Davis' term of office was to end, and the newly elected governor, on his inauguration, made it one of his first official acts to order the reinstatement of Chancellor Lindley. In 1938, Dr. Lindley resigned. His successor was KU graduate in 1921. Deane W. Malot, at that time associator of business at Harvard university, Chancellor Maletti continued until 1951 when he accepted an offer to go to Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., as its chancellor. The newly elected chancellor, another KU graduate, Franklin D. Murphy, had been dean of the University Medical school in Kansas City. He came to the Lawrence campus as the youngest chancellor the University had ever had, and one of the youngest in the nation at 35. After his graduation with a B.A. degree in 1936, Dr. Murphy was the University's exchange student in physiology to Germany and in 1941 was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. After military service from 1944 to 1946, Dr. Murphy joined the faculty in Kansas City and in Kansas City and in 1948 was appointed dean of the School of Medicine and associate professor of internal medicine. During his years at the Medical center, he forwarded the "Kansas Plan" for the extension of medical care to small towns. The plan helped send young doctors to the small towns and helped to give them small clinics for better treatment. As a result, Kansas has achieved a marked reputation in medical care. In 1949, the Kansas Junior Chamber of Commerce named Dr. Murphy its "Man of the Year." Husk Those Huskers! For a new look in suits see Schulz for a made-to-measure suit. Schulz The Tailor 924 Mass. FILM RELEASES George Swank, architecture, the new freshman class president. Alpha Phi Omega To Initiate Two Jon Baker and Kenneth Plumb, college sophomores, and Ronald Salyer, college junior, will be initiated into Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Oread room of the Student Union. Ceremonies will be conducted by James Miller, president, following which there will be an initiation dinner. English Club to Hold Tea Acacia to Celebrate Fiftieth Year on Hill The undergraduate English club will hold a tea at 4:30 p.m. today in 313 Fraser, Dr James L. Wortham, director of the department of English, and other faculty members will meet new students and plan the year's activities. Guest lecturers and faculty members will speak at the bi-monthly meetings. Fifty years ago a group of Masons from the University formed a colony of a new fraternity just organized at the University of Michigan. This weekend national officers, alumni, and active members will gather on the campus to celebrate the golden anniversary of the Kansas chapter of the Acacia fraternity. Before the KU-Nebraska homecoming game, an open house and buffet lunch will be held at the chapter house, 1225 Oread ave. The chapter will hold a pre-dinner hour at the "Ye Olde Castle" immediately after the game. The chapter was founded Nov. 25, 1904, as the second chapter of the present 41. The chapter remained active at KU until 1943, when World War II forced it to disband. During the fall semester of 1947, a reorganization program was conducted, with the group holding meetings in Snow hall. At 6:30 p.m. the anniversary banquet will be held in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Prof. Howard T. Hill, former head of the Kansas State college speech department, will speak to the group. Entertainment will be provided by the active chapter. On May 28, 1948, 28 candidates were initiated at Kansas State college. After several weeks of seeking suitable property for a fraternity, the chapter bought a home at 4147 Tennessee st. But fire destroyed the new chapter house four years later on Dec. 29, 1950. Members spent the remainder of that semester in the old Delta Delta Delta sorority house which the chapter rented from the University. Today, the chapter owner property at 1225 Orcad ave., where it has been the past three years. The house has been completely remodeled with a $5,000 dining room addition which was added two years ago. Acacia now has an active chapter of 45 men. The active chapter expects a record number of alumni back for the event this year. Walter Creegar, fraternity national president, and Roy Clark, executive secretary, will attend, as will the former national president, Lloyd Rupenthal of McPherson. Nelson J. Ward, one of the Kansas chapter's founders, also will be at KU for the events. Among the faculty of the University who will attend are Fred Montgomery, director of the Bureau of Visual education; Thomas Rythe, head of the KU press; E. L. Treece, chairman of the Department of Bacteriology and Max Fessler, associate professor of economics and chapter adviser. First Hearing Set In Murder Case Preliminary hearing for Phillip Johnson, 68, of Kansas City, Mo., charged with first degree murder in the May 28 shooting here of Leroy Harris, Lawrence lawyer, is set this morning in the district court. Mr. Johnson was arrested after he had walked into the police station and surrendered. Mr. Harris was hot three times and apparently lied instantly from a head wound. The KU Presbyterian Men's club will serve supper at the Community building after the homecoming game tomorrow to all veterans from hospitals in this area. The veterans will be guests of the University for the football game. Group to Serve Veterans Praying BABY —Are We Going To Beat Nebraska? —What A Silly Question —Just Watch Big Team Go —We'll Run All Over 'Em Good Luck, Jayhawkers LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. University Daily Kansan Page 7 —Kansan photo by harry Elliott 1954-62 THE LAST MINUTE RUSH—Members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority are hurriedly stuffing crepe paper into chicken wire to get their homecoming decorations finished by tonight. Jayhawk Follies Developed From Student 'Mixers' Bv MARGOT BAKER Celebrations for homecoming have taken many forms here at KU, but stress has always been primarily on school spirit, entertainment for students, faculty and alumni, and the fun of doing things together. Back when there was no Student Union, the Robinson gym was the center for social activity, get-together, or "mixers" as they were called then, which played an important part in homecoming activities. As the years passed and the University grew, homecoming activities gained in importance and variety. Not the least of these events took the form of student talent shows. These talent shows have appeared under various titles in previous years, but it was not until 1949 that the show was officially called "The Jayhawk Follies." an In that year the homecoming committee decided that the Follies would replace the traditional parade, because it was felt that organized houses should not be burdened with preparations for both homecoming decorations and a parade. Traditions are established by repetition and although student talent shows have figured prominently in homecoming activities for many years, a definite name has never been established. Last year the show was called "The Homecoming Follies." While that name is appropriate, it bears no definite association with KU. KDGU Schedule 6:30 Keynotes by Carle 6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines 6:45 Rhythm Rendezvous 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theater Concer 8:30 Four Knights 8:35 News, Weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Dreamtime 9:55 News KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:35 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Music from Mt. Oread 7:30 Jayhawk Locker Room 7:45 Parade Rally 7:55 News 8:00 A Night at the Opera 10:30 News or Alum Returns In Comic Skit The 1954 Jayhawk Follies will be a musical comedy review of the adventures of a little alumnus returning to the Hill for homecoming. Novelty acts and skits will follow him from his arrival on the campus until the end of the game. The student production will start at 8:45 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium after the varsity-freshman basketball game. Admission for the game and the Follies is 50 cents. Work on Decorations Vivid School Memory The homecoming pep committee will stage a rally between the game and the beginning of the show. The homecoming queen and her attendants will be introduced after the Follies. Mr. Courtney, assistant Follies chairman, will portray the little alumnus, with Douglas Barling, business senior; Ralph Seger, engineering freshman; William West, graduate student and John White, Topeka, his companions. Other acts include a rag doll dance, a combo, and a "cat" dance. Members of the KuKu and Red Pepper clubs and the freshman football squad will perform in the skits. This is the first year in the history of the Jayhawk Follies that the show has had a story behind it. Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the alumni association, said of the script, "It's clever, entertaining, and different." In years to come when we find an old Jayhawker dusty with years in the attic and sit down to reminisce, some of our most vivid memories will probably be connected with the dirty exuberant faces, the cold hands, and the hurry of decorating for homecoming. By MARGOT BAKER The 23,000 figure is the same monthly number which has been called since July. It will bring to 1,858,430 the number of men drafted since the start of the Korean war. The Defense department said the January draft call is based on maintaining the Army's "approved strength after allowances had been made for enlistments and re-enlistments." The Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force will not place calls with selective service during January, relying on recruitments to meet their manpower needs. Washington—(U.P.)—The Defense department has issued a draft call for 23,000 men in January, all to be inducted into the Army. Watchmen accompanied by Doberman pinschers carefully guard George Washington's home, Mount Vernon, every night. The guards are aided by searchlights that flood the lawns and electric eyes that touch off an alarm in case of intruders. To anyone who has never participated in this particular feature of homecoming the effort might seem like a waste of time, but for the many students who annually spend at least a week in preparation and still think they'll never get it done the night before, the experience is a rewarding one in many ways. Army to Draft 23,000 in January First you have to have an idea, but that's pretty simple—just think up something that will suggest that your opinion of the opposing team is pretty low and combine it with the obvious fact that you're going to beat the tar out of them at Saturday's game. The next step is materials, also comparatively simple. Cardboard, lots of colored crepe paper, chicken wire, poster paint and of course at least 20 or 30 willing hands. Now we're ready for the metamorphosis which will combine the above elements into a decoration that's colorful and witty enough to deserve a first place trophy when the judges roll by. The dean of women gives the girls a special dispensation Thursday night and they are permitted to stay outside until midnight—if they're working on decorations, of course. And they're allowed to have men around too—also working on decorations, of course. Everyone is very busy, and usually very cold. Cries of "where's the hammer," and, "no, no, that section's blue not yellow" disturb the evening air and the neighbors. To a casual observer things might look rather disorganized, but the effect the next day will amaze such doubters. Saturday night, when the awards are made, your house may or may not receive a trophy. At the time you may be disappointed but on the day that you find the dusty Jayhawker you will probably have forgotten who did win the trophy. On The Hill Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Young of Abilene announce the engagement of their daughter, Annette, to Lt. K. L. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cox of Boston. Miss Young is a fine arts senior and member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Cox was graduated from the School of Business in June. A December wedding is planned. Temlin hall announces the pinning of Barbara Ann Fischer to C. Robert White. Miss Fischer is an education senior from Kansas City. White is a freshman in the School of Medicine and a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. He is from Sabeth. Ten men have been initiated by Phi Delta Theta fraternity. They are John Earl Parker, Harry E. Jordan, William R. Trotter, Leslie Clark Morrison, James Sledge, Stuart Friedell, Thomas C. Sustier, all college sophomores and Harold A. Miller, fine arts sophomore. Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity will hold its 36th annual Vermilion dinner tonight. The dinner committee is C. D. Vermillon, Phi Beta Pi alumnus. The law school will sponsor a coffee in the law school library from 10 a.m. until noon tomorrow. Members of the faculty and their wives will be hosts. Welcome Home, Alums! Ostrich You Can't Hide From Winter For Extra - KICK - SNAP, and - PASSING power WINTERSURE NOW! CITIES △ FRITZ SERVICE 8th and N.H. CO. Phone 4 DOWNTOWN — NEAR EVERYTHING △ SERVICE Page 8 University Daily Kansan Fridav. Nov. 5. 1954. Varsity, Freshmen To Meet in Hoch PROBABLE STARTERS Varsity Jerry Alberts (6-3) Larry Davenport (6-2) Bill Brainard (6-3) Bill Heitholt (6-3½) Dallas Dobbs (5-11) Officials: Russ Sehon (Kansas) Followers of "Phog" Allen's Kansas basketball teams will get a preview of the 1954-55 cage squad tonight when an all veteran varsity quintet meets the KU freshmen team in Hoch auditorium. Three four-year performers, forwards Larry Davenport and Jerry Alberts and guard Bill Heitholt, will answer the starting call along with Bill Brainard, junior center, and Dallas Dobbs, returning all-Big Seven guard. The game, an annual homecoming contest, will start at 7 p.m. Nearly all of the 28-man varsity squad are expected to see action tonight, John Anderson, Dick Reich and Tommy Webb, football players are not yet out for basketball. The varsity squad averages just under 6 feet 2 inches. Bill Brainard, 6 feet 3 inches, will play center tonight, but does not have the height of previous KU centers Clyde Lovelette and B. H. Born. Dick Warren, 6-foot 1-inch junior and Lewis Johnson, 6 feet 6½ inches, may provide added strength to the slot position as the season progresses. Assistant Coach Dick Harp will send a freshman squad that includes two all-state high school stars, Jerry Fink and John Cleland, against the varsity. Both are from Topeka. Other freshman starters are Kent Floerke from Kansas City; Don Semonik, Cherokee, and Bob Lockley, Philadelphia. 1986 KU HUSKIJ - Jim Toft is the dark horse candidate for the center position on the 1954-55 edition of the Kansas basketball team. Freshmen F Kent Floerke (6- 3) F Jerry Fink (6- 2) C Don Semonick (5-10) G John Cleland (6- 2) G Bob Lockley (6- 2) and Mike Murphree (Cumberland) More Injuries To Grid Team The Kansas football team suffered another setback after yesterday's practice session as senior end Don Bracelin came up with a sore leg, and Coach Chuck Mather didn't think the St. Francis product would be able to play tomorrow against Nebraska in the KU homecoming game. Mike Rogers, No. 2 right tackle, was moved to the No. 2 end position Kansas Basketball Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Home 3 *Jerry Alberts F 6- 3 193 21 Lincoln, Ill. 10 *John Anderson G 6- 2 205 20 Gr. Island, Neb. 7 *Bill Brainard F 6- 3 170 19 Newton 32 Bob Buell F 6- 2 180 18 Berryville, Ark. 33 Dave Carpenter G 6- 2 160 19 Topeka 34 Forrest Cox G 6- 0 170 19 Wakefield 35 Bob Crisler F 5- 9 150 20 Merriam 4 *Larry Davenport F 6- 2 175 20 Newton 15 Chris Divich F 6- 2 195 20 Doland, S.D. 13 *Dallas Dobbs F 5-11 165 20 Bartlesville, Okla. 14 Gene Elstun F 6- 3 180 19 Kansas City 29 Lee Green F 6- 5 190 18 Kansas City 21 *Bill Heitholt G 6- 3 195 21 Quincy, Ill 24 Blaine Hollinger G 5-10 155 19 Russell 24 Allan Hurst F 6- 4 195 19 Augusta 31 Harry Jett F 6- $_{2}$ 175 19 Kansas City 25 Lewis Johnson C 6-$_{4}$ 190 19 Kansas City 6 Ronald Johnson G 6- 1 173 19 Sea Cliff, LI, NY 8 Maurice King F 6- 2 184 19 KC, Mo. 18 Len Martin F 6- 2 190 19 Ottawa 19 Gary Padgett F 6- 2 175 20 Greenlea 26 John Parker F 5-11$_{4}$ 178 20 Mission 19 Dick Reich G 6- 0 211 20 Steelton, Pa. 23 Jim Toft G 6- 6 220 20 Gr. Island, Neb. 27 Dick Warren C 6- 7 185 21 Pontiac, Mich. 28 Tommy Webb F 5-11 190 21 Norman, Oklahoma 29 Bruce Wenger F 6- $_{2}$ 180 19 Salina 26 *Jack Wolfe F 5- 8 135 20 Lawrence *Indicates lettermen behind soophomore LaVerne Fiss. who will start his first game of the season Coach Mather also indicated after the practice that Ray Bower would start at left tackle in place of Gene Vignatelli. Mather said Bower had been showing a lot of spirit, hustle, and determination in the practices this week. Confab Set on Athletics'Sale Chicago—(U.P.)—President W i l l Harridge of the American league yesterday called a league meeting for Monday morning at the Commodore hotel in New York to consider purchase of the Philadelphia Athletics by Arnold Johnson, Chicago real estate man. Mr. Johnson had notified Mr. Harridge today of the decision of the Mack family in Philadelphia, and had furnished Mr. Harridge details of a letter signed by all three Macks—Connie, Earle and Roy—asking the league to approve the sale and transfer of the franchise to Kansas City. A league spokesman declined comment whether approval of the sale to Mr. Johnson must be given anew by six teams of the eight in the league. At a previous meeting in Chicago such approval was given, but the sale was held up while the Macks dickered with other possible purchasers in an attempt to keep the team in Philadelphia. However, it was learned on good authority that the league members probably would go over the constitution at their New York meeting to determine what their course must be. --- MILITARY CENTRE THE TOWERS OF FRASER Since 1872 when Chancellor John Fraser told an assembly, "The new building is ready, so we will now go over and take possession," the Towers of Fraser have looked down upon each Homecoming, and welcomed back her former students with the majestic grace of a true queen. In the years that have passed, many pretenders to the crown have sprung up to challenge what was once the nation's largest educational building. One aspirant to the throne had a stage with a pipe organ, another hundreds of thousands of books, another a mass of test tubes and retorts, and another a carillon to ring out across the land. But still, in her gaunt beauty, Fraser reigns supreme. Still is she the color bearer, and the one who knows all the students-young and old. A fitting ideal for any business would be the Towers of Fraser. When a business becomes known for its integrity, for its service, and for its desire to provide the customer with the finest style and quality, then it is ready to withstand the storms and winds of time. So, may we join with the Towers of Fraser in saying, "Welcome back, good friend." These are our aims. We have strived to attain them in the past, and we will continue to do so in the years to come. Mike Nichols Class of '47 THE Kansan MENS WEAR 843 Massachusetts Phone 915 A Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. University Daily Kansan Page 9 Kansas-Nebraska to Renew Rivalry Cornhuskers Hold 43 to 14 Edge In Series That Dates Back to 1892 Along the TAYHAWKER By JACK LINDBERG Kansan Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawks play the heavily favored Nebraska Cornhuskers for the 60th time tomorrow afternoon as Kansas will be celebrating its 1954 homecoming. Kickoff at KU's Memorial stadium is set for 2 p.m. and a crowd of 25,000 is expected for the contest. The Kansas-Nebraska rivalry began in 1892 and the Jayhawks were victorious in the first game 12-0. Since time that the Cornhuskers have taken a commanding lead in the series between the two schools as they have won 43 of the 59 games that have been played. Kansas has won 14 games and three have ended in ties. Coach Glassford was under severe pressure starting the 1954 campaign and to make matters worse the Nebraska team lost two of its first three games. Minnesota topped the Cornhuskers 19-7. The Nebraska team rallied to defeat Iowa State 39-14, but then lost 7-3 to Kansas State. Nebraska could be called the surprise team of the Big Seven conference this year. After the 1953 Cornhusker team finished the season with three victories, six losses, and one tie, dissension broke out in all quarters against Coach Bill Glassford. The students, alumni, and players were all after Glassford's scalp, but the coach weathered the storm, primarily because of a five-year contract with a five-year option he possesses from the school. Since losing to the Wildcats Nebraska seemed to catch fire and scored impressive victories over Oregon State, Colorado, and Missouri on successive Saturdays. Nebraska defeated the Beavers 27-7, the Buffaloes 20-6 and the Tigers 25-19. Nebraska is now the definite team to beat as the Big Seven representative in the Orange Bowl game on New Year's Day in Miami. With "bowl fever" hitting the Nebruska team, it will definitely make it order for the Jayhawks to post their first victory of the season. Nebraska, like KU's other opponents this season, is strong in reserve strength. Led by halfbacks Ron Clark, returning after two years in the Army, and sophomore sensation Willie Greenlaw, the Cornhuskers have two of the finest runners in the Midwest. But reserve halfbacks Dennis Korinek and Harry Johnson leave little to be desired by any one. Nebraska's offense, which is primarily a ground offense, is quarterbacked by Dan Brown. Brown, a senior, played blocking back on Nebraska's short-lived single wing team last season. At fullback the Cornshuskers have letterman Bob Smith. Smith ran for 736 yards last year in 136 carries for an average of 5.2 yards per try. He is backed up at the fullback slot by Jim Yeisley, another hard runner. Yeisley is also an excellent pass receiver. During the 1953 season Yeisley caught six passes for 99 yards. The hard charging Nebraska line is led by left end Andy Loehr, one of the seven lettermen on the Nebraska squad. Bill Giles, the right end, wasn't even listed on the Nebraska roster after spring football, but he has impressed Coach Glassford so much, that he is now a starter. Bill Holloran and Don Glantz are very capable tackles. Both are big men, weighing 228 and 219 pounds respectively, and both are exceptionally fast. These two men, along with guards Charles Bryant and Bob Wagner, were instrumental in NU's victories over Colorado and Missouri. The Nebraska line is anchored by center Bob Oberlin. Oberlin, a senior letterman, has been a regular since his sophomore year. Use Kansan Classified Ads PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP Eye YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Nebraska Pos. Kansas Andy Loehr (175) LE Don Martin (199) Bill Holloran (228) LT Gene Vignatelli (217) Charles Bryant (197) LG D. Pfutzenreuter (155) Bob Oberlin (212) C Dick Reich (212) Bob Wagner (185) RG Bob Preston (187) Don Glantz (219) RT Dick Knowles (203) Bill Giles (194) RE LaVerne Fiss (172) Dan Brown (176) QB Bev Buller (168) Ron Clark (177) LH Terry McIntosh (178) Willie Greenlaw (192) RH Dick Blowey (178) Bob Smith (194) FB Bud Laughlin (207) Officials; Cliff Ogden (Wichita), referee; Grady Skillern (Oklahoma), umpire; Ben Beckerman (Iowa), head linesman, and Don DesComber (Warrenburg Teachers), field judge. Kansas, plagued by injuries all season, will go into tomorrow's game without starting right end Bill Bell. Bell suffered a sprained ankle in the Kansas State game last Saturday, and team physician, Dr. Jack Marshall has not yet given his permission for Bell to play. LaVerne Fiss, a sophomore from Johnson, will replace Bell as the starting end. Other changes in the Kansas lineup could be tackle Mike Rogers playing end, halfback -end John Anderson playing fullback, and left end Don Bracelin moving to the other tanker position. The KU backfield will have Bev Buller at quarterback. At the halfback positions will be Terry McIntosh and Dick Blowey, and Bud Laughlin will be at backfull. Tomorrow will be the final appearance for six Kansas seniors on the Memorial stadium gridiron. Bud Bixler, captain of the 1954 Kansas team, will be the only senior not able to participate in the game. Bixler suffered a broken collar bone on opening day of fall practice. the rest of the Jayawk starting lineup will be similar to that of the last few games. Don Martin will be at left end, Gene Vignatelli and Dick Knowles at tackles, Don Pfutzenreuter and Bob Preston at guards, and Dick Reich at center. The Jayhawks practiced this week primarily on defensive scrimmage. Coach Chuck Mather switched his players from position to position in order to get maximum effectiveness from the KU personnel. The Jayhawks have given up an average of 35.4 points per game this season while they have averaged only one touchdown per game. The largest crowd to watch a Nebraska football at Lincoln was 39,770 in 1950 when the Cornhuskers played Penn State. In 1952 the Kansas Jayhawks drew 39,775 fans into Nebraska's Memorial stadium. Other seniors are Bud Laughlin, acting team captain, John Anderson, Gene Vignatelli, Dick Knowles, and Don Bracelin. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Coach Mather feels that KU will have to stop Nebraska's running attack. The Cornhuskers ran for 331 yards against Missouri last Saturday, and they have averaged over 250 yards per game this season. Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service Sooner Runners Here Tomorrow WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts The Kansas cross-country runners will attempt to stretch their Big Seven dual meet victory string to 23, when the Jayhawks play host to Oklahoma over the hilly three-mile KU course tomorrow. The meet will start at 1:20 p.m. 40 minutes before the kickoff of the KU homecoming football game with Nebraska. Al Frame, Kansas cantain, is expected to pace Coach Bill Easton's distance runners to a victory over the five-man Sooner squad. Oklahoma's main hope lies in the performance of Ron Reed, who posited a time of 15 minutes, 20 seconds, in taking sixth place against powerful Oklahoma A&M. Frame has negotiated the three-mile KU course in 15:12.6, winning easily over the Other Oklahoma runners will be John Dahl, Dick Dudley, Dick Shunatana, and Don Ladd. Tom Rupp, a junior, and Jan Howell, Grant Cookson, and Lowell Janzen, a sophomore trio, complete the KU soud. The KU runners have one defeat so far this season, a non-league loss to Oklahoma A&M, and victories over Drake and Missouri. All men interested in trying out for the freshmen basketball team should report at 8 p.m. Monday on the practice floor of Robinson gym. Cage Tryouts to Be Monday Along the JAYHAWKER trail By TOM LYONS Assistant Sports Editor The Big Seven conference is one of the strongest in the country, if not the strongest. Few persons realize this until they check the facts which bear out that this conference has won more top honors than any other conference in the U.S. in the past three years. Lately, rumors have been coming out of Norman, Okla., that the Sooners would like to compete in another conference because they believe their football team is too good for the Big Seven. Bud Wilkinson, OU's coach, has said he doesn't believe the Sooners have dominated conference football to the extent where it was time to pull out of the conference. Oklahoma has had some good scares in the last few years—and many of them have been handed out by Big Seven teams. Just last Saturday, Colorado almost pulled an upset by leading almost the entire game 6-0, until the Sooners came back in the last quarter and scored two touchdowns. Oklahoma may have the top notch grid machine in the Big Seven, but we haven't seen the Sooners walking away with the first place honors in the other major sports. In basketball, KU, NCAA basketball champion in 1951, went to the Olympics that same year—certainly the undisputed No. 1 team in that sport. The next year, KU missed repeating the 1951 performance, losing to Indiana in the final game of the NCAA playoffs by one point. This past year KU was still potent, and if it hadn't been for a coin flip with Colorado, the Jayhawks might have regained the old spark and gone all the way in the NCAA playoffs—KU had the best team in the Big Seven last year, despite the flip. It seems to us—OU would be proud to be a member of a conference which, in the last three years, has walked off with first place honors in four major college sports—just look at the record. In track last season, KU's cross-country team captured the NCAA title. And you can't forget Wes Santee, whom many persons believe is the finest miler in the nation. Santee brought fame to the Big Seven conference by winning the title of NCAA cross country champion. In baseball, Big Seven Missouri university captured the NCAA crown just last June. MU lost to Holy Cross in 1951 in the final game of the national playoffs. In football, the consensus of opinion is that Oklahoma had the best team in the nation last year—despite what the eastern sports-writers concluded (they rated Maryland No. 1). What more proof can be offered other than OU held the Terrapins scoreless in the 7-0 Orange Bowl game last New Year's Day? The records show that in the past three years, the Big Seven conference has walked off with the top honors in basketball, baseball, track, and football—which is more than any other college conference can boast—even the Big Ten which is considered by many sportswriters as the strongest conference in the country. Can Oklahoma ask for more? We think not, and believe if its officials would take another long look at the record they would realize the Big Seven isn't so bad after all. Campu WEST PASTEL AND WHITE BELTS pale blue, pink,yellow, lilac, pale green --- $5.95 OTHER STYLES IN OXFORD, NAVY, RED, GREEN and NATURAL $4.50 to $6.95 Page 19 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5. 1954. Built With Tomorrow In Mind ALCANTARA DE LOS MUNDIALS PHYSICAL SCIENCE BUILDING B. A. Green Construction Company, Inc. is proud to have had a part in the construction of this important modern addition to the University of Kansas. Helping Your University To Grow STUDENT UNION ADDITIONS FOWLER SHOPS CORBIN HALL WATKINS HOSPITAL LINDLEY HALL NORTH COLLEGE HALL MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG. HOCH AUDITORIUM B. A. Green Construction Company, Inc. 1207 Iowa LAWRENCE, KANSAS Phone 884 Page 11 Frosh Gridders To Play Missouri PROBABLE STARTERS Missouri Kansas Bill McKinney LE Lynn McCarthy Tim Howell LT Ted Stahura Julius Jensen LG Bill Taylor Norman Capps C John Wertzberger Charlie Schmidt RG Joe Eaglowski Jim Sharp RT Burt Stueve Frank Czapla RE Jim Letcavits Bud Mercier QB Wally Strauch Billy Mills LH John Francisco John Stout RH Bill Horn Joe Wynn FB Max Adams Officials: Mel Vigola, referee, Newt Currier, umpire, and Wayne Probasco, head linesman. Friday. Nov. 5, 1954. University Daily Kansan Kansas and Missouri freshman football teams, each beaten in their first outings of the season, will try for a victory, when they meet Monday at Memorial stadium at 3 p.m. The Jayhawk freshmen bowed to Kansas State, 19-31 in their opener while the Tiger Yearlings fell before Iowa State, 7-26. Dick Shine, freshman coach and his staff have changed the frosh lineup at five spots since the K-State encounter. Lynn McCarthy, St. Peter, Minn., 200 pounder, will take over at left half for Jim Allison, Raytown, Mo., who is out because of illness. Bill Taylor, 180 pound guard, will open in the place of Jim Wells, Ellinwood, Ks., also on the sick list. Wally Strauch will start at quarterback. Bill Horn, 190 pound Mentor, Ohio, product will move to right half, with Max Adams, 196 pound Paolan taking over Horn's vacated fullback slot. Three football players from Massilion, Ohio, Joe Eaglowski, right guard, Jim Letevits, right end, and John Francisco, left half, have been picked for starting berths. Top Tiger prospects, expected to be a main factor in Missouri's play, are: Frank Czapla, high school All-American from St. Louis, and Joe are oach Scoring Senior—L a r r y Davenport, K a n s s forward, scored 105 points last season and KU tied for first place in the Big Seven basketball conference. Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen plans to use the Newton stalwart as a starter this year. Topeka, Maize To Defend Titles In Invitational Wynn, Heet Raytown, Mo., fullback. They will fight a record field of 25 entries, 22 of which will compete full five-man teams. Gun time for the two-mile hill-and-dale grind is 9:30 a.m. for class B and 10 a.m. for class A. Competitors and their coaches will be guests of the University at the KU-Nebraska homecoming game in the afternoon. Togeka and Maize will defend their titles in the seventh annual University of Kansas Invitational High School cross-country meet here tomorrow morning. Both Topeka and Maize will be shooting for their third consecutive championships, and the Trojans for their fourth overall. Neither 1953 individual champion, Arlan Stackley of El Dorado, and Roman Velasquey, of Gardner, is returning. However, the class A field will carry one past king in Topeka's Stan Ridgeway, who won as a sophomore in 1952, but fell to fifth last year. Favored over the defending champion Trojans will be Wichita East, which won the Ark Valley derby Saturday, and Emporia which whipped Topeka and Haskell, both strong clubs, in the Haskell Invitational here Saturday. Top individual contenders are expected to be Haskell's Billy Mills, who won the Invitational in a sparkling 9:33.5, almost seven seconds under the current KU record; Bob Harrison, Olathe, who was just a second behind Mills here Saturday; Julius Lincoln, Topkka, who ran third in the same race in 9:40.3, a mark which equals Charles Crook's meet record for Wichita East in 1950; and Craig Gardner and Tom Rodda, of Wichita East, who ran 1-2 in the Valley derby. Everybody's favorite! Our success coat in two size ranges. Notched collar looks wonderful open or closed. Big patch pockets, belted back. Navy or natural. Harzfeld's camel hair boy coat 69. 95 12th and Oread During this same era, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, present KU athletic director, was burning up the Missouri Valley with his "fingerlike" determination and dependable play. "Dutch" was all-Missouri Vallev for the three years he played. Open 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. nite 'til 8 p.m. By RICHARD RUMSEY Since the days of the immortal Tommy Johnston, KU's first triple-threat football back, the Kansas football machine has moulded many illustrious athletic "giants." About 1919, Howard "Scrubby" Laslett trampled all Kansas gridiron foes with his seldom equalled line smashes and "end-arounds".$^{\textcircled{4}}$ The extraordinary feats of the 1922 captain, Pete Jones, who was elected all-Missouri Valley for three straight years were nearly eclipsed by his successor, fullback Harold Burt. Burt was elected captain in 1923 and, besides winning all-Missouri Valley honors, was chosen as honorable mention all-American by many sportswriters. KU Has Had Its Share of Grid Greats Another shining member of this galaxy of stars that glowed so brightly in the early and middle 1920s was the captain of the 1926 team, Harold Zuber. It was that same year that guber's booming punts of 75 and 85 yards kept at bav an always tough Missouri Tiger. Few have not heard and marveled at the abilities of the 1924 captain, Charley Black. The tales of his breakaway runs and "clutch" playing are still murmured in reverence wherever football fans gather. During the latter part of the 1920s, such stellar athletes as all-Missouri Valley tackle Reginald "Babe" Smith, 1927 captain Harold Hauser and 1930 captain "Stew" Lyman assured themselves of a spot in KU's mythical Hall of Fame. Versatile decathlon star Jim Bausch, considered by many as the greatest "all around" athlete ever to step onto the gridiron, was chosen on several all-American teams. During the early 1930s, the names of such immortals as "Iron Man" Charlie Smoot, quarterback Elmer Schaake and Forrest Cox told a story that still echoes through the minds of many spectators. In 1934 Ormand Beach, considered by Notre Dame coach Knute Rocke, as the best linebacker he had ever seen, was jarring the league with his blocking and hammering line plunges. After the passing of such stars as Rutherford B. Hayes, Dean Nesmith, Tommy McCall and Mila Clawson, Ray Evans, probably one of the most colorful backs in Kansas history, began one of the most illustrious football careers the midwest has ever witnessed. Evans was All Big Six choice for three years and reached the all-American pinnacle as a senior. Many of his records still stand. Ray still holds the record of the most passes completed during a season. It's a good bet that all-American end Otto Schnellbacher was on the receiving end of many of these tosses. Schnellbacher who later became famous in the professional ranks, holds the record of 25 passes caught in one season. This record was tied by all-Big Seven end, Paul Leoni, in 1951. Big Mike McCormick won all-American honors during this same era at the tackle position. Grantland Rice predicted that Charlie Hoag would be the greatest sophomore halfback in the nation. His play his sophomore year earned him all-Big Seven and hom- orable mention all-American. Even though he was hampered by injuries his remaining two years, Charlie is still considered a real Kansas gridiron "great." The feats of the 1952 captain, Oliver Spencer, still leave a vivid impression on the minds of many Jayhawker fans. "Ollie" was voted rookie of the year last year in the professional ranks. Gil Reich, playing under the two-platoon system was selected on Grantland Rice's first string all-American team this same year. Few athletes can ever hope to attain the football intelligence that Reich perfected to such a high degree. Some famous, perhaps even a few immortal KU football players have, for obvious unintentional reasons, not been mentioned in this brief history. In the near future many more names no doubt will be placed on the same select honored plane as these former Jayhawk immortals. Griffith to Fight A's Move to K.C. Washington — [O.P.] — Clark Griffith, president of the Washington baseball club, says he will continue to oppose transfer of the Philadelphia Athletics franchise to Kansas City. "As far as I'm concerned the club is NOT going to Kansas City." Mr. Griffith said. "I have been against it all along and I NOT going to retreat now. I never retreat. I always go forward." ways go on. He says he is sure President Walter (Spike) Briggs of Detroit will join him in opposing the transfer and that he is hopeful other club owners will too. Nip Nebraska We're Behind You Jayhawkers! INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 VERMONT 1903 MASSACHUSETTS 10/11/2021 2. 306 x 249 = 7,518 cm² Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954 1920 Tie With NU Led to Football Stadium Bv STAN HAMILTON Those at the game tomorrow can thank the 1920 Jayhawk foot ball team, which battled back from a 20 to 10 halftime deficit to deadlock Nebraska 20-20 in the homecoming game that year, for the $600,000 Memorial stadium. For after the underdog Jayhawks of that season roared back to tie the heavily favored Cornhuskers to gain a great moral victory, Kansas fans were so overjoyed that soon after the season old McCook field was razed and the present stadium was constructed. Basketball Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen was football coach that year—the same campaign in which his famous "dream" touchdown paved the way to an earlier 7 to 0 victory over Iowa State. He dreamed the night before that he should start several men who previously had seen little action, and they pulled KU through to the narrow triumph. But in the homecoming game the bruising Nebraskans rolled to a 20-point-margin at the half. As the happy Cornhuskers trooped off the field at the half, they shouted to a small boy who was marking the score on a crude scoreboard, "Say, sonny, you'd better lay in a fresh supply of chalk. You're apt to run out during the second half." Coach Allen dug deep into his bag of psychological tricks in the dressing room during the intermission. He addressed his quarterback, Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, now athletic director, and told him: "Dutch, this next half I want you to play just two plays. Play formation Y and formation X. Call nothing else but these two plays at the right time! You are going to win! It will be a last half of brain against brawn!" Allen called the roll of his team—Andy McDonad, Sandefur, Warren Woody, Geo;ge Hale, Tad Reid, Harley Little, Frank Mandeville, Johnnie Bunn, Kenny Welch, Severt Higgins, Carl McAdams, Capt. George Nettles and Lonborg—and told them to hate the hated visitors with the two "key" plays. Only a few plays after the final half began Lonborg called formation X, a lateral running forward pass play, and threw to Mandeville for a touchdown. The kick was good, leaving Kansas 13 points in arrears. Just minutes later the same play clicked for another KU score, followed by a successful kick. Nebraska 20, Kansas 14. The demoralized Cornhuskers fought back desperately, but again the mysterious formation X worked, this time from Bunn to Mandeville, who scored the tying points on a 35-yard play. While pandemonium broke out in the stands, Sandefur's kick that would have meant victory went wide. The game provided the stimulus for a badly needed new stadium. The Monday after the game students in a mass rally pledged $160,- 000. And when the season ended a school holiday was granted to raze the old stadium. Reginald KELL "The world's greatest clarinetist."—Life. with assisting artists: Melvin Ritter, violinist Aaron Shapinsky, cellist Joan Rowland, pianist Strong Aud., Mon. at 8 p.m. Tickets on sale at School of Fine Arts office Phone K.U. 345 Adm. $1.79 (tax incl.) ID cards do not admit. 2 Upsets Mark Intramural Play In 'A' Divisions Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi, Jim Beam, and Jolliffe hall came out on top yesterday after an afternoon which marked two upsets and narrowed the intramural "A" playoffs to four teams. Next week Delta Chi and ATO will meet to determine who will represent the fraternity league against the winner of the game between Jolliffe and Jim Beam. INDEPENDENT "A" Jolliffe 44. AFROTC Q Scoring seven touchdowns and two extra points, Jollife defeated AFROTC. 44-0. Ivo Feuerborn passed for all the Jollife scores and moved the team into the final playoff of the independent league. Jollife scored two touchdowns in each of the first three quarters and one in the final period. Don Flory scored three touchdowns and kicked an extra point. Jim Ream 12 Rattenfeld 6 Jim Beam 12, Battenfeld 6 Jim Beam scored two touchdowns in the first half and then held Battenfeld to one touchdown in the second half to post a 12-0 victory. "Red" to Morrow passed for Jim Beam and hit Jim Caywood for the first score in the first quarter. Larry Worral caught the second touchdown pass from Morrow in the second quarter. FRATERNITY "A" ATQ 8. Beta 6 Alpha Tau Omega out played and out-scored the Beta Theta Pi team 8-6 and moved into the finals in the fraternity league. ATO scored in the opening period when Terry Hull tagged Beta's John Strawn behind the goal line for a safety. Jim Trombold passed to Bob Beaver in the second quarter for a touchdown and the winning margin. Delta Chi 12, Phi Delta 6 Delta Chi continued its victory tread as they defeated Phi Delta Treasure delta Phi Delta scored both its touchdowns in the first half and Phi Delted scored in the third quarter. Forrest Hoglund passed to John Stanbaeur for the first touchdown. Stanbauer also scored the second on a pass from Earl Knauss. Delta Chi 12. Phi Delta 6 Sketches on Cage Players Dallas Dobbs, all-Big. Seven guard last season, is the only one of the 28 members of the varsity basketball squad that is sure of a starting position, according to assistant basketball coach Dick Harp. "The rest of the lettermen will have to seriously contend with sophomores," Harp said. "There is a good chance that Gene Elstun, Lee Green, Blaine Hollinger, Ron Johnston, Harry Jett, or John Parker might break into the KU starting lineup." Lettermen Dallas Dobbs—Dobbs topped all league sophomores last year in scoring with 183 points for an average of 15.2 in conference play. He has a deadly righthanded set and jump shot. His 270 points in 21 games last season are the most ever scored by a Jayhawk guard in a single season. He opened the season as a regular and started every game. He scored 23 points against Kansas State and Missouri, and 22 against Nebraska. Last season he hit 102 of 242 field shots for a 42 per cent shooting average. Bill Heittholt -Heittholt is a three-year letter-winner. He earned a starting role late in the season after his clutch layup in the final two minutes insured a narrow 65-62 win over Kansas State last season. Jack Wolfe—This Senior guard is a fine ball-bander and dribler, who has been used primarily in late game ball control situations. He is the smallest man on the squad, standing 5-8 and weighing 135. Jerry Alberts-Alberts will be playing his fourth season. He has earned two letters and has 37 games of playing experience, but will be sorely pressed to fight off sophomores for a starting role. Alberts played a vital role on the team that played in the 1953 NCAA finals. Bill Brainard—A hard-driving, aggressive junior who Coach Phog Allen will try to convert back into a forward. Brainard was a tricky, dangerous shot and a tough rebounder at the post last season despite the handicap of his 6-3 height. Brainard aided KU in an 82-73 victory over Oklahoma in the finals of the 1953 Big Seven pre season tournament by scoring 22 points, and tying the tournament single-game free throw record with 14. Larry Davenport-He is another veteran who will be working for his four letter this season. Davenport started the first 15 games as a guard last season, and scored 105 points for the season to rank fifth in team scoring. He is one of the finest one-handed set shot artists in Jayhawk history, but will have to improve his ball-handling, defense, and rebounding to reclaim his starting job. Gary Padgett—This junior guard has good shooting ability, especially off the jump. Padgett must improve his ability to obtain a spot on the starting squad. John Anderson-A good-sized two-year letterman who has been used chiefly in relief through his first two seasons, Anderson doubles as fullback, end, and halfback on the football team. He will report for practice following football season. Other Squad Members Bob Crisler—A fine ball-handler and a good two-hand set shooter, Crisler broke into only two varsity games last season but showed promise in B-team action. Blaine Hollinger-A fine sophomore guard who has potential but must improve playing judgment to gain varsity stature. Ron Johnston—Johnston is an aggressive, hard-playing sophomore from Sea Cliff, N.Y. A lack of speed is his handicap, but continued desire and hustle may lift him into a traveling squad berth. Jim Toft—Toft is a brawny, 6 feet 6 inches, 220-pound junior who carried a lot of potential for the center position. If he improves he could be a fine help for the post which is minus such aces as Clyde Lovellett and B. H. Born for the first time in six seasons. Dick Reich—A husky, 212-pound football center who could develop into a good basketball player. Reich was a football and basketball regular at Army before transferring to KU. He shows ability as a guard for he is a good ball handler and shot. Tom Webb—Webb's potentialities are somewhat unknown because of a knee injury which kept him out of action during the freshman season. He will get a late start due to football season. Chris Divich—A knee injury kept this boy from lettering last season after he became eligible at the semester. He is a rugged rebounder who shows promise as a shooter. Divich will be difficult to keep off the starting five. Gene Elstun—A highly promising sophomore who may earn a starting forward position from outset of the season, Elstun owns good all-around skill for a rookie. He was a two-year all-state prep election der coach Bob Johnson at Shawnee Mission. The Episcopal Church at the University of Kansas THE REV. ANDREW W. BERRY, Chaplain Daily Services, Mon. through Friday...Danforth Chapel 6:45 a.m. Morning Prayer...7:00 a.m. Eucharist Canterbury Association, 5-7 p.m., . . .Parish House Trinity Episcopal Church CAMPUS OFFICE 1230 Oread Phone 4635 Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire HAROLD HAMILTON, Pastor Church Services . . . 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Student Bible Class . . . 10:00 a.m. Lutheran Student Ass'n . . . 5:30 p.m. Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St. DALE E. TURNER and WILLIAM B. BRYANT, Ministers Sunday Services ... 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday Evening College Group ... 7 p.m. Have this truck deliver our Have this truck deliver our delicious and other dairy products Golden Crest Milk Daily to Your Door Friendly, Courteous Service CALL 3162 TODAY we will begin deliveries tomorrow BARRACKS Golden Crest DAIRY PRODUCTS GRAGLÁ PRETÉBATED HOMOGENIZER 2016 Chambers Farmet W.A. Phone 3102 Golden Crest Dairy 2016 LEONARD Grade A Homogenized, Pasteurized Milk PHONE 3162 Friday. Nov. 5, 1954. University Daily Kansan Page 13 Nation's Newspapers Comment on Election By UNITED PRESS Election results naturally brought about a flurry of comments across the nation. Newspaper editorials and comments led the way. Here are a few: The New York World-Telegraph and the Sun-In his surprise at the election returns the President didn't show any evidence of frustration or indignation. Nor any evidence he will change the course of the administration. There was nothing in the election returns to indicate the voters had any lack of confidence in Mr. Eisenhower to achieve his objectives. On the contrary, the fact that the slump in Republican strength was less than normal in off-year elections could be construed as something of a testimonial to the President. ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—The Oregon result is a reputation of one of the worst of all smear efforts. Oregon voters' k e p t their yes on Sen. Cordon's record as revealed to them for the first time, on Secretary McKay's policies, and the administration's private power stand at the valuable Hell's Canyon site on the Snake river. And they went to the polls and voted in large numbers. DALLAS TIMES - HERALD—All this confusion and the dissension in the Republican and Democratic ranks may mean that the two dominating major parties are breaking up and that the United States may soon cease to have a two-party political system. Such a prospect cannot be contemplated without some misgiving, for a nation, as France is showing, can have too many parties—so large a number that many become only one-issue factions. RALEIGH (N.C.) NEWS AND OBSERVER—Republicans are taking encouragement from defeat in the fact that they were not beaten as badly as they expected. No Democrat would have swapped any victory for any theory. But it is possible that Democratic hopes for 1956 are enhanced by the absence of such a landslide overturn now as would have put the Democrats in the position of the Republicans in the 80th Congress, where their failure to meet the responsibilities their numbers gave them made their party vulnerable in the presidential elections of 1948. WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL —The Republicans deserved to lose this one, not because their record was bad, but because they failed to carry to the voters the story of how 65 Named CadetOfficers Sixty-five Army ROTC cadets have been named cadet officers by Maj. Delbert L. Townsend, assistant professor of military science. Colonel: Kenneth Crawford Lieutenant Colonel; Kenneth Cox and Norman Gates. Major: William Arnold. Major. Willam First lieutenant: Loren J. Bass, Ronald Green, V. Ronald Haught, Forrest Hogland, Edmund Mitchell, James Murphy, Edwin Peyton, Gor- Shanks, Lewis Tinkler, Lowell Yadon, Glenwood Yancey, and Eugene Gooding. Second licentatus: Ken neth Beardles, Melvin Biggart, Don Bracelin, Frank Chesky, Fredrick Christensen, James Clopton, Dean Considine, True Cousins, George Daniels, Robert Davis, Richard Foster, Ralph Grether, Frank Haggard, Philip Hahn, Keith Hampton, David Hardy. Walter Hauffer, John Hengen, Julius Kaaz, Robert Keefer, Law- rence Klempnauser, Charles Lane, Alan Levin, Erik Euclid, Paul Lyda, Donald Lytle, Joseph McCllendl, Guy McCoy, Marion Miksnbi Daniel Newby, Joe Nixon, Hillary Oden, Pankratz, Lewis Phillips H. Randolph Propst, James Ragan, Alfred Reed, Frank Sabatini, Robert Sears, Edward Setzler, Marcel Spaulding, Richard Staudt, Frederick Struble, Robert Terry, Norman Toothaker, Ronald Winslow, Thomas Ying, and John Ziegler good it actually was. The Republicans had a record of winning and maintaining peace, cutting taxes and beginning the tremendous job of eradicating Communists and Communist influence from government . . . But in this campaign of '54, the Republicans let the opposition call the signals. MINNEAPOLIS. TRIBUNE: The Republican losses in Congress represent one of the mildest reactions against the party in power in the last 30 years . . . The Democratic gains are not a repudiation of the President. DES MONES REGISTER: In a close election such as this it is impossible to read any general 'mandate' on policy. But it is safe to conclude that the people favor the main lines of policy which the Eisenhower administration has followed. A new system is being used this year for the evaluation of students in the College who apply for admission to schools of medicine. New Rating System Set The pre-medical recommendations committee of the College is sending to selected instructors an evaluation card which contains questions pertaining to the applicant's fund of information, comprehension, reliability, judgment, and character. The committee then evaluates the student on the basis of these reports. The committee's report is sent to all medical schools to which the student has applied. Dean George R. Waggoner of the college said it is hoped that this system will result in a more realistic evaluation of the student, and that it will save time for the instructors, who in the past wrote individual letters for each student. It will also eliminate the chance of the student choosing only those instructors who would write favorable reports, the dean added. Topeka—(U.P.)—The Kansas House of Representatives will have more Democratic members next January than at any time since the 1930s, tabulated results of Tuesday's election showed today. Democrats Gain In Kansas House Los Angeles—(U.P.)—University of Southern California scientists studied with intense scrutiny today a fickle tie belonging to downcast engineering student James Sharpless. The Republicans will still control the lower chamber by a substantial 89 to 36 majority. But the Democrats almost doubled their representation, gaining 18 seats and losing two for a total of 38. Tie Changes Color Surprises Scientists The distressed student said that when he left home for school yesterday his tie was a bright coral color. By the time he reached class it had turned an ugly purple. A diagnosis was conducted by Dr. Joseph Smatko, head of the chemistry department, who informed saddened Sharpless that his tie had been a victim of smog. A seminar for student teachers returning from the seven-week teaching period in public schools will be held Monday through Wednesday. Seminar for Teachers Held Next Week The student teachers will meet with Dr. Karl Edwards, director of student teaching of the School of Education, and with their individual supervisors. ME COMING EEN FRANCIS "I think I know the reason why he has been voted the 'Offensive Player of the Week' for the last three games." A's Shift Sure At AL Meeting Philadelphia - (U.P.) The rudderless Philadelphia Athletics, sold to Chicago industrialist Arnold Johnson, veered toward an American League meeting in New York next Monday for an expected shift to Kansas City. There was nothing in the wind to indicate the eight club owners would not approve transfer of the A's and leave behind a heartsick Connie Mack and his two equally-shaken sons, Roy and Earle. A 54-year-old institution died yesterday when the Athletics, founded by the 92-year-old "Grand Old Man" of baseball, were sold to LaTeX and three associates for $3,350,000. The sale ended a stormy, confused final three months for the club which saw a Philadelphia synidicate thwarted twice in its efforts to save the A's for this city. Johnson plans to move the team to Kansas City but apparently must get an okay from club owners at the New York session, called by league president Will Harridge. Approval seemed in order because Johnson said the transfer had been given a green light at a previous meeting in Chicago last Oct. 12. Nothing has appeared on the surface since to point otherwise. Welcome Alums! Let's All Take TIME OUT FOR FOOTBALL TIME OUT FOR FOOTBALL Your Schedule for a Perfect Homecoming 1. MEET OLD FRIENDS 2. SEE HOMECOMING DECORATIONS! 3. WATCH THE JAYHAWKS BEAT NEBRASKA! 4. ENJOY A DELICIOUS BAR-B-Q DINNER OR STEAK at the 74 C CHUCK CHUCK WAGON On Highway 59 WAGON South of Lawrence SUNNY JULY 2014 0xA01031510X Page 14 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days 50c 75c $1.00 25 words or less ... 50c Additional words less ... 1e ... 21.00 Terms Cust. Phone numbers are written that the bill will be padded promptly. Adm. must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the clerk. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE ELECTRIC HEATERS. Values to $18.95. Some with blower fans. Close out prices. $2.99 up. Sterling Furniture Co., 938 Mass. 11-18 SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pennsylvania Vineyard. RCA PORTABLE 45 Phonograph in top condition and G.E. Clock-Radio. Each $20 or both for $30. A real bargain! Call 1387 w/ 6 p.m. 11-10 SEE BOB BEFORE YOU BUY! Wholesale mail order. Amazing discounts on name brand. Name brands. Call 45038 after 12 TT, brand 3 MWF. Day a day 11-18 423 Louisiana. PRISM BINOCULARS 6 x 10 with case, Cinema Studio. Photocopy. Camera Shop, 721 Mass. 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 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL, pure-bred Slamsee kitten, 815 Ed Young, photo by Mandy Levin 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 goal is to give them fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone. Grant's 418. tf TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor. 29-B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. tf WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy start, early driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadd Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ern- nest. 12-1 EXPERIENCED TYPIST Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. First, accurate service at regular intervals. Mrs. Glinka, 1914 Tennessean, 1368M MWF-16 TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mey. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone 25591. MWF-II QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE on all typing needs. Themes, theses, daily assignments, etc. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Ellis, 1341% Mass. Ph. 3748-13. 11-5 CANT AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my photograph P.A. system, complete records. Call 11654 formation. WTF-tt FOR RENT SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT, suitable for county house. Paochai, B43 Saloon, To- ne Lake. MODERN GARAGE with concrete floor. Close to cannons. See at 1640 III, or phone 1825M. 11-9 Comfort! Convention! JAWHACKER NEW LOOK! EUDITIONED CHAIRS NOW thru SAT. VICTOR MATURE "THE ROBE" WANTED Dance Lessons to Be Given Free square dance instructions, sponsored by the Lawrence Recreation commission, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Community building. The instruction, open to advanced and beginning students, will continue on alternate Mondays through the winter. Miss Selma Hoffman of the Haskell institute will be instructor. TRANSPORTATION WOULD THE PERSON who took my parka by mistake from the Cafeteria on Monday, SE return it in questions. Needed very little Phone 1049W, Jack Melody, 11-8 Paraffin wax made from petroleum is one of 32 ingredients employed in the manufacture of matches, and the match industry consumed 18,000,000 pounds of paraffin wax in 1953. The Match Industry Information Bureau reported. SOMEONE DRIVING TO TEXAS over Thanksgiving vacation. Please phone $5 REWARD FOR BLUE PARAKEE missing since Sept. 13. Invalid's pet Monday we restored a lost bird to owner Won't you be as kind? Call 7184W. 11- Enrollment Gains At 7 of 10 Schools A strong factor in these gains were larger freshman classes, Dr. Raymond Walters, University of Cincinnati president, reported after studying enrollment estimates from registrars of 518 approved institutions in all parts of the country. "Numbers remain way below the totals of the post-war period," Walters said. "But while this is a lull, it is a live lull before the population storm of college students due in the coming decade." SUNDAY TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman at the First Aid Station for comprehensive information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf Prevue SAT. 11:30 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-airport transfers. Trip packages. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tt DO YOU YOU GUARANTEED transportation? For new or used cars from K.C.'s largest factory dealership write c.G.E.L. Kansan. 11-5 Cincinnati—(U.P.)—Seven out of every 10 American universities and colleges reported moderate increases in total attendances of full-time students this autumn as compared with a year ago. LOST Selling electric light bulbs is a profitable business. Last year nearly 1,100,000,000 household bulbs were sold in this country. SINATRA... as a savage, sensation hungry killer! for 4 days FROM SUNTRA STERING HAYDEN TO Suddenly! Released Three United Artists STARTS SUNDAY Based on the exciting Saturday Evening Post story VARSITY THE TEACHER OF THE WORLD NOW thru SAT. "The Little World of Don Camillo" RETURN from the SEA starting JAN STERLING NEVILLE BRAND Continuous Shows Both Theatres Every Sunday 1:00 p.m. on Interviews Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies Monday through Friday: Factory Insurance association, civil chemical, electrical, and chemical MONDAY Ethyl corporation, chemical engineers. McDonnell Aircraft corporation, aeronautical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers. Also mathematics and physics majors. TUESDAY McDonnell Aircraft corporation. Pan American reducing chemical pollution. Proctor and Gamble, chemical, petroleum, mechanical, electrical, and civil engineers. Also chemists and general business majors. WEDNESDAY Proctor and Gamble. Rohm & Haas, Redstone Arsenal research division; mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineers. Also chemists and physicists. THURSDAY U. S. Naval Air development center, electrical, mechanical, and aeronautical engineers. Also physicists. Proctor and Gamble Hood, and Sambur. White Sands proving ground, all engineers. Also mathematics, physics, and chemistry majors. Gulf Oil corporation, petroleum chemical, mechanical, electrical, and civil engineers. Atlantic Refining company, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, petroleum and geological engineering, physicists, geologists and physicists. FRIDAY Gulf Oil corporation. Atlantic Refining company. Mrs. Tucker's products, chemical engineers and chemists. Interested persons should sign interview schedules and fill out applications in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin. Iowa Plans New Cave for Public Beulah, Falls, In. — (UP) — Iowa's answer to the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico, Spook Cave, is being prepared for public inspection. A new cave was discovered near this picnic spot in October, 1953, by Gerald Mielke, 37, a Monona Iowa, farmer and M. James Hohman, 45, former McGregor, Iowa resident. The two men investigated a hole in the bluffs on the Mississippi river near here which natives had called "spoooky" because of the sounds coming from it. Theta Chi LAWN THEATRE a Sneak Preview Magnificent Entertainment Spectacle Presents in Theta Color Premiere Engagement on Earth Evening Performance Friday, Nov. 5 745 Ohio KU Film Series Offers Foreign, U.S. Movies Like to see the type of movies other countries make? Or perhaps an early Hollywood production you may have missed because it was before your time? Then try to make the next showing of the University Film Series, in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12. ___ The Friday night Film Series is a popular source of entertainment and instruction for the University community. Its educational uses are 'many in that students in foreign languages get a chance to hear it spoken and foreign techniques of production can be seen. Changes in style of acting over the years and the different types of humor all add up to an entertaining form of education, which has been very popular since the series was started in 1950. Starting with only six numbers, the present series replaced a lecture series which had been going for 25 years. Geared to the student's wishes, the lecture replacement came because of student requests and petitions. The students also requested films be shown on Friday night so more persons could attend. The films are selected by a committee which welcomes suggestions. The commission recommends. mittee, which welcomes suggestions. The committee consists of: Chairman Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the Univ- isty; Dr. A. J. Burzle, chairman of the department of German; Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama; Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages; Prof. James Wortham. DanceBandChosen For Homecoming The Jay McShann band, recording artists for Mercury, will play at the Homecoming dance from 9 to midnight tomorrow in the Student Union ballroom. Tickets may be purchased for 50 cents at the information booth, outside the Hawk's Nest and at the dance. Regional Horace Heidt winners Marlin McCune, college junior, and Jack McVaugh, will play a duet on the trumpet and drums during intermission. Trophies for the winning house decorations will be presented and the queen and her attendants will be introduced. chairman of the department of English; Robert Vosper, director of the library, and Ronald Lee Denchfield, college junior, and Donald Gene Fine, engineering senior, who were selected by the ASC. The committee meets several times yearly to decide on titles for the next year. According to Mr. Nichols, "Nominations are welcome from the student body and should be submitted to any member of the committee." Ten films are selected and include German, French, Spanish, Scandinavian, Italian, English, and American productions. Many titles are not released for colleges and others may be in "deep-freeze" to be reissued later. Also, many foreign films either have not been shown in this country, or have no subtitles. The series has been a complete success, Mr. Nichols said, with large audiences in attendance since the first showing. And, in reference to the foreign films, Nichols said, "The student can see that someplace besides Hollywood can make good movies." Eight to Participate In Debate Tourney Eight members of the debate squad will compete against inexperienced debaters from Kansas colleges and universities in the Kansas State Novice Debate tournament in Manhattan tomorrow. Squad members who will participate in the fourth are Joel Sterrett, Kenneth Irby, Abraam Gorelick, Wanda Wellier, Hugh Bruner, and Gordon Ryan, college freshmen; Charles Shankin, engineering freshman, and R. L. Brown, college sophomore. Ortega Concert Cancelled the department of Romance language and literature announced yesterday that the lecture-concert to be given by Maria de Leon Ortega, Mexican folk artist, Nov. 11 has been cancelled. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK DII 32E 18 More Days till Thanksgiving Vacation 43 More Days till Christmas Vacation **FLY From Kansas City To:** Round trip, tax included Sky Tourist First Clas CHICAGO $ 41.80 $ 54.67 SAN FRANCISCO 165.00 212.85 PHILADELPHIA 107.80 137.17 DENVER 82.29 SIoux FALLS, S.D. 47.74 FAMILY DAYS — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Head of family pays full fare—wife and children 12 through 21 years of age pay half fare. - Steamship Lines - Conducted Tours — Domestic and Foreign Air Lines — Domestic and Foreign - Air Lines --- Domestic and Foreign Reserve Now for 1955 Steamship Sailings The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Sts. Telephone 30 Scientific Publishing Group Ltd. 100 London, 59F Harrow Hill, 020 7836 2120 Uncle Jimmy Has the Spirit Too! Page 15 -Kansan photo by Bill Taggart 1960 WHAT AGAIN.—But this time it's legal, as old Uncle Jim and his sidekick put on their homecoming-go-to-meetin' clothes, as the KuKu's dress him up in roval, festive style. Military Ball Plans Made All organized women's houses have been asked to nominate candidates for Military Ball Queen. Pictures of candidates are due November 16 and finalists will be selected November 17. professor of naval science and faculty advisor to the queen selection committee. The committee will select the final fund from which the queen will be selected. Each house has been asked to submit pictures of three candidates to (jg.) Patrick J. Barrett, associate The queen, who will be judged on beauty, personality and poise, will be crowned during intermission at the Military Ball on December 11. By NANCY COLLINS Mrs. Salisbury, Corbin's Cook, Here Since 1923 "The old lady's here by being careful" are the words with which Leatuschia Salisbury will answer you "good morning, how are you?" It must be a good philosophy, because Mrs. Salisbury is "here" as head cook after 31 years of cooking for the girls of Corbin. Mrs. Salisbury literally came with the building. Employed when Corbin was completed in 1923, she has been there since that time. "I have had a wonderful time here. There have been some good times and some bad times, but I have enjoyed all the girls who have come and gone and I want them to know it," she says. Not only has Mrs. Salisbury enjoyed the girls who live at Corbin, but the girls who get to know her find her smiling face and constant chatter a welcome bit of cheerfulness. She can tell any number of stories about Corbin; "One of the strangest things that was happened was the time some Phi Psi boys put a donkey in the living room. We heard a peck, peck . . . peck from upstairs and when we went to see what it was, there was that donkey walking across the living room floor!" When her husband died in 1938, Mrs. Salisbury received cards and telegrams from girls, in all parts of the world. And it is no wonder that the girls remember Mrs. Salisbury. "Mr s. Salisbury remembers the girls," according to Mrs. Betty Nelson, assistant dietitian at Corbin. "She remembers girls who lived at Corbin years ago, whose daughters and sisters are here now." and socks. Mrs. Salisbury believes in taking care of things. When North College was built, the kitchen was given some new equipment, but Mrs. Salisbury would not allow the old equipment to be scrapped. She still has pans and things that were furnished when Corbin was built. A great deal of planning and skill are involved in large quantity cooking. Meals cooked in the Corbin kitchen serve both Corbin and North College, and a single meal may require 140 pounds of meat and 20 quarts of peas. Mrs. Nelson says that “when Mrs. Salisbury is in the kitchen, it is just as though she were cooking for her own family. Although her day's work is officially finished at 4 p.m., she seldom leaves before five, and when there is a special dinner or a special guest, she stays until everyone has been served.” Born 62 years ago on a farm near Tonganoxie, where her brother now lives. Mrs. Salisbury has lived all her life near or in Lawrence. Her house and garden abound with flowers, and some of her other hobbies include raising chickens and Muscovy ducks. During the summer, Mrs. Salisbury often travels. She has traveled in many states as well as in Canada, but Minnesota is her favorite. "It is just beautiful! I love the lakes—and I love to fish; I'd do it now, if I had time." Corbin girls have changed since the first years of the building's history, Mrs. Salisbury thinks. "They have much better behavior!" She prefers the freshman dorm system to one in which freshmen and upper classmen live together: "The older girls give ideas to the freshmen!" she says. "We have been pleased with the girls this year; we try to please them, and feel mighty bad when we don't." Mrs. Salisbury, says that she has one desire to fulfill. Having no children of her own, she has long wanted to give a Christmas tree covered with presents to an orphanage—and then sit back and watch the children. Jimmy Green and his friend greeted students this morning with one of the best looking paint jobs they have had in years. Mrs. Salisbury speaks of this as her last year at Corbin. If she does leave Corbin, she also will leave her contribution to Corbin's history and its tradition of friendly faces and fine cooperation. Neatly painted down to the last detail, including flesh colored skin, the men have taken on new personalities. Jimmy is dressed in white bucks, grey trousers, a blue coat, and a red and blue-checked vest. Even the buttons on his coat are painted, and he has white hair and a mustache. His friend, with deep brown eyes, is wearing brown boots and trousers and a green sweater. Why were they painted so neatly this time? It was done legally by the KuKu's with the approval of the chancellor's office. The KuKu's decorated the statue for Homecoming about 9 p.m. yesterday. Registration Cards To Help Visitors A file on alumni here for the homecoming weekend will be kept at the registration booth at the Student Union. Cards will be filled out on each alumnus including such information as year graduated, degree, school, present home address and Lawrence address during homecoming. Fred Ellsworth, alumni association secretary, said the file may be used by alumni in locating their friends and classmates here this weekend. Weather Brings Two Surprises Indianapolis, Ind. — (U.P.)—Chief meteorologist Wallace Bertrand of the Indianapolis weather bureau received two surprises yesterday—three inches of snow and a $100 gift. Mr. Bertrand predicted rain. It turned into snow. Promoters of he movie "White Christmas" sent the money as'a token of their appreciation. NOW PREMIERE SHOWING When ONE MAN STOOD ALONE against the savage fury of India's Great Rebellion! BENGAL BRIGADE COLOR BY Technicolor STARRING ROCK HUDSON ARLENE DAHL CO-STARRING URSULA THIESS Patee PHONE 111 BENGAL BRIGADE COLOR BY Technicolor University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. Traditional Registration Book To Be Used This Weekend Bv LAVERLE YATES Since 1892 alumni have been signing the visitors' register when they return to KU for homecoming. Chancellor Francis H. Snow ordered the book from Topeka. Inscribed on the back in gold is "Visitors' Register, Kansas S t a t e university. Lawrence." The 12x16 inch book, with frayed edges, is a dull brown and red brown in color. It has several lines of abstract gold decoration on the cover. This year the Jay James and Red Peppers will be in charge of the book at a special registration desk in the lounge of the Student Union. Visitors may sign today from 4:30 to 7:20 p.m. or Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. or 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. In 1892 Chancellor Snow and his assistant, Elmer Engel, were in charge of the "Visitors" Register. Mr. Engel welcomed visitors, had them sign the book, and showed them about the campus. He also served as the Chancellor's "messenger" for there were no telephones on campus. Bests of Companion The book's 1923 homecoming page is covered with inkspots. At the top of the page Ulysses G. Mitchell, mathematics professor, who was then homecoming chairman, wrote "Snowy day—blots due to snow falling from ladies hats—not to tears." Incidentally KU and Missouri tied 3-3 in the football game that year. Humpty Dumpty Didn't Fall About 600 persons signed the 61- year-old book at homecoming last year. To date about 550 pages of the book are filled, making a total of about 23,100 signatures. Atlanta—(U.P.)—When the ceiling of a classroom at a downtown school collapsed just before the pupils were to march in yesterday the five tons of plaster and metal lathing jarred all but one picture from the wall. It was a picture of Humpy Dumpty. great things come in THREES!* First, "HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE".. next,"THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN".. and now the most captivating delight of all... 20th Century-Fox's wonderful motion picture "WOMAN'S WORLD" Print by TECHNICOLOR CINEMAScope with Clifton WEBB June ALLYSON • Van HEFLIN • Lauren BACALL Fred MacMURRAY • Arlene DAHL • Cornel WILDE *Jean Negulesco directed all three Also in CinemaScope "FABULOUS LAS VEGAS" Sat. Owl 11:15 Sat. Owl 11:15 SUNDAY Granada PHONE 946 Continuous Sunday from 1 p.m. Page 16 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 5, 1954. --- All For A Greater K.U. DIRECTORS K U ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Henry A. Bubb, fs'28 Topeka Margaret Heizer O'Neil, '17 Topeka Dolph C. Simons,'25 Lawrence Dr. Charles K. Shofstall, '22 m'26 Kansas City, Missouri Maurice L. Breidenthal, Sr., '10 Kansas City, Kansas The 1400 LIFE MEMBERS in the K. U. Alumni Association endow its continued activity and thus work constantly in support of our dynamic University. Single payment, $60, or ten installments of $7.50; joint membership for husband and wife, $80, or ten installments of $10. OFFICERS K U ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President Chester Mize, Jr., fs'39 Atchison Vice-President Virginia Hutson Getto, '28 Lawrence General Secretary Fred Ellsworth,'22 ku Proof of the effectiveness of the K.U. Alumni Association Expansion Program is shown in that the membership and activity of the K. U. program ranks above all other Big Seven schools, larger than two alumni associations of the Big Ten and close to the size of such outstanding universities as Michigan, Indiana, and Minnesota. K.U. alumni can be proud of their Association's record. Great new strides will be seen during the 1954-55 year under the leadership of youthful and energetic president Chester Mize, Jr., fs'39, at Atchison. Robert H. Royer, l'50, national membership chairman from Abilene, soon will have regular and life membership chairmen in each community to improve the record even more. The alumni board of directors wants to give its alumni members more good K.U. meetings in their hometowns; a bigger and better K.U. ALUMNI MAGAZINE to read; peppier alumni newsletters; better class organizations from the Class of '05 and Gold Medal groups who will meet at Commencement this Spring to the Class of '55 still on campus; accurate and up-to-date aid for all in its address and personal information service on 46,000 alumni listed in the alumni files; and continuous aid to all departments and schools of the University, including the successful Greater University Fund program. Your Alumni Association exists mutually for Your benefit and for the aid of Your University. It continues to grow and develop because of your loyal support. KU DIRECTORS K U ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Paul O. Masoner, ed'39 Garden City Roy A. Edwards, Jr., b'42 Kansas City, Kansas Fred C. Littooy, '39, I'41 Hutchinson Hutchinson Otto O. Schnellbacher, ed'48 Topeka Edwin R. Phelps, Jr., e'36 Pittsburgh The total membership of 11,214 enables the Alumni Association to carry through its program for the good of all. If your name is not on the list, please be sure to join. Regular dues, $4, or joint husband and wife membership, $5. Special for young folks in first five years out, $2, and $3 for joint. OFFICERS K U ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Field Secretary Dick Winternote, '51 Assistant Secretary Mildred Clodfelter, b'41 Managing Editor John Stewart Smith,j'48 K.U. Alumni Association K.U. Alumni Association + Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 53rd Year. No. 39 Monday, Nov. 8, 1954 Senate Censure Of McCarthy Begins Today Washington —(U.P.) The Senate launched its historic special session on Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy'sensure today with the Senator predicting his own defeat because Democrats and liberal Republicans are "out to get me." McCarthy said he expects the Republican leadership to side with him in the fateful debate over his conduct as a Senator. But in his opinion this won't stop the censure drive. He charged that the session will definitely be a "lynching bee." Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland called the upper chamber to order at 11 a.m. (CST) to swear in new senators, to receive a formal committee recommendation that McCarthy be censured, and in general to organize for what is expected to be one of the most spectacular debates in Senate history. Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utha) chairman of a special censure committee, arranged to present the issue to the Senate formally today by introducing a resolution recommending McCarthy's censure for His "contemptuous" refusal to explain whether he misused anti-Communist funds, his refusal to appear before a subcommittee investigating his finances in 1951-52 his "contumacious" treatment of a subcommittee member -Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson (R-N.J.), and his "reprehensible" treatment of Brig Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker. McCarthy said he has received "no commitments from any Republicans" but "I don't think the Republican leadership is going to go along with this. I hope not . . ." Sen. Knowland said "I refuse to commit myself." He indicated there would be no formal party stand on the issue, the same position the Democratic leadership has taken. Weather There will be increased cloudiness in the southeastern part of the state CLOUDY today and tonight. The rest of the state will range from f a i r to partly cloudy. It will turn colder in the extreme north today with cooler temperatures in t h e northeast, extreme north, and extreme east tomorrow. High today will be in the 60s along the northern border to the 70s in the south. Low tonight will be in the 30s in the northwest to the 40s in the southeast. KING GEORGE VI AND THE QUEEN OF WALES AT A MARRIAGE CEREMONY —Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar THE SUN'S IN MY EYES—But homecoming queen, Betty Davis, nursing senior, is smiling anyway as she poses at Saturday's game with Governor Edward F. Arn and Chancellor Franklin D. Murrohy League Leaders Meet To Vote on A's Transfer New York—(U.P).—President Will Harridge of the American League said that he was "hopeful of a short meeting" today to settle "once and for all" the proposed transfer of the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. "Of course, there is no way of knowing how the voting will go once the owners get into the meeting," Mr. Harridge said as the League magnates gathered for their session. "But this is our fourth general meeting on the subject and I'm hopeful it will be a short one." Hank Greenburg, general manager of the Cleveland Indians, said "we definitely are open minded" about the proposed transfer. It has been reported that the Indians may side with owners Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators and Walter (Spike) Briggs of the Detroit Tigers in voting to block the move to Kansas City. 12 Houses Win Trophies In Homecoming Judging say "We want to hear both sides." Mr. Greenburg said. "My mind definitely is not made up. Anybody claiming that we'll support either side doesn't know what he's talking about." Mr. Griffith, leading the fight to keep the Philadelphia franchise where it is, said he was sure "that is the way it's going to be." Mr. Griffith reiterated he and Mr. Briggs were opposed to the switch "and when we all get to arguing in the meeting, I'm confident we'll pick the annual dance Saturday night. Miller hall topped the independent women's division with a big Jayhawk kicking an ear of corn into a still. Twelve houses received trophies for homecoming decorations at the annual dance Saturday night. Complete with steam pouring out of the top of the still, the motto was "Still on the Hill." Douthart hall placed second in the division and Watkins hall third. First place in the sorority division went to Delta Delta Delta. Football fans sitting on the porch railing admired a huge replica of a football player, with a sign nearby saying "We're Behind You." Alpha Phi was second and Alpha Chi Omega placed third. The independent men's division was won by Jollife hall, with a up at least one more vote." model of the stadium, a big Jayhawk eating an ear of corn, and the motto "Watch us pick those Huskers." Placed second was Stephenson hall, and Sterling-Oliver was third. Sigma Chi won first place in the fraternity division. A covered wagon, pulled by alumni students, and faculty, was driven by a replica of Coach "Chuck" Mather. "We're all pulling for you" was the motto. Delta Chi placed second and Alpha KappaLambda third. Roy Mack of the Athletics, who completed sale of the franchise to Arnold Johnson of Chicago last week, shook his head and said "I really don't know." when asked if he thought the club owners would approve the deal. Mr. Johnson was on hand with his partners in the purchase. He emphasized again that he would not accept the deal unless the owners voted to go to Kansas City. Homecoming Fete Called Success Ideal conditions seemed to surround every phase of homecoming this year except the score of the game. Even the weather, which is traditionally bad for homecoming games, was just right. Before the game, a telegram supporting the team and signed by more than 2,000 students was presented to the captain, Bud Bixler. The band wore its new uniforms AEC To Vote On Dixon-Yates Washington — (U,P)—The controversial Dixon-Yates contract which went before the Atomic Energy Commission today for final approval and possible signing after months of heated dispute was not signed, according to Edgar H. Dixon and Eugene A. Yates, power company representatives. Chairman W. Sterling Cole (R.N.Y.) called the Senate-House Atomic Energy committee into secret session at 10 a.m. to receive a report from Admiral Lewis L. Strauss, chairman, on the commission's action. There was speculation that Admiral Strauss had been unable to muster immediately a majority of the five-member atomic commission to authorize signature of the contract. Commissioner Thomas E. Murray criticized it Saturday in testimony before the joint Congressional Atomic committee as a "political" affair that had diverted AEC attention from the primary task of building atomic weapons. Under the contract terms the Dixon-Yates Utility group would build a $107,000,000 steam plant at West Memphis, Ark., and sell 600,-000 kilowatts of power to the Atomic Energy Commission. The power would be delivered to the Tennessee Valley Authority to replace power delivered by TVA to atomic energy installations at Paducah, Ky., and Oak Ridge, Tenn. for the first time, and the familiar Jayhawk mascot appeared for the first time this season. Halftime ceremonies were highlighted by presentation of the queen, Betty Davis, medicine senior, and her attendants, Joy Brewer, college senior, and Carol Curt, college sophomore. ROTC units formed a pathway for the queen and her attendants, who were presented flowers and congratulated by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Gov. Edward F. Arn. They previously were presented at the Jayhawk Follies. During the ceremonies, the Jay James formed a large white heart on the field. Miss Davis and her attendants were driven around the stadium in sports cars. Saturday morning, alumni visited the new science building, Malott hall, during the open house. They were served a buffet luncheon in the Student Union ballroom and cider and doughnuts in the Union after the game. The day's activities ended with the annual homecoming dance in the Union ballroom. Theme of the Jayhawk Follies Friday night was an alumnus returning to the Hill for homecoming. The Follies began after the varsity basketball team defeated the freshman team 59 to 35. A pep rally was led by the cheerleaders. For the first time in the history of the Follies, it had a story. Skits, the journey of the alumnus around the campus is the story of his homecoming day. Gene Courtney of Lawrence, assistant Follies chairman, played the little alumnus and Douglas Barling, business senior; Ralph Seger, engineering freshman; William West, graduate student, and John White, Topeka, were his companions. The skits which followed the little alumnum included a "cat dance," combo, and a rag doll dance. STILL ON TH' HILL Kansan photo by Bill Taggart STILL ON THE HILL Miller hall, won first place in the independent women's division in house decorating. The theme was that KU was still on the Hill even after being defeated. Other pictures of prize winning house decorations are on page 3. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 8, 1954 New Editors Set Policy Revisions The editorial page is due for its quarterly revision. The revision is in no way a repudiation of our predecessors, Mr. Ernst, Miss Hilmer and Mr. Shank, who we believe have done a sterling job. It's simply a new policy envisioned by us, and passed on to you. We plan to engender controversy on campus problems: What can be done about student apathy? Why aren't Hill cultural events better attended? etc. We plan to carry movie and book reviews, and to heck with the criticism we get for them. We hope to stimulate thought on history and government—national and international, in the past and present. We want to keep other students informed on developments across other campuses, a feature which will be carried weekly. We'll campaign some—for safety, a vital thing for us all to be concerned with; and for a better KU, which like everything of mortal design, is not without a few shortcomings. We'll welcome your contributions in letter form. Just remember to sign your names and keep the articles short. - Letty Lemon - Dot Taylor - Amv De Yong New Movement Seen For 'Allen' Fieldhouse The University broke a precedent Friday. And about time. In a convocation called for the dedication of the new physical science building, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced that the $3,450,000-structure is officially Malott hall. The chancellor said: Many realized that with these words the University had broken a tradition. For the board of regents had authorized that the building be named for a living person—Deane W. Malott, former chancellor and now Cornell university president. But the action of the board of regents in naming the building for President Malott is more than simply honoring a man. By this action the board of regents has paved the way for the future setting aside of a time-worn tradition. It is only fitting that such be the case. Work on Malott hall began during President Malott's administration as the University's ninth chancellor. When the building was completed and ready for its formal opening, President Malott was asked to dedicate it. He was in on the beginning and on the completion of Malott hall. And now it justifiably bears his name. In 1953 it was proposed that the new University fieldhouse—scheduled to be completed in March 1955—be named in honor of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Jayhawker basketball coach and one of the most famous names in basketball. At that time, the answer to the proposal was "University tradition is not to name buildings for living persons." This is not a law. It is merely a tradition and can be by-passed by either the board of regents or the State Legislature. In many instances it should be by-passed. In one of those instances it was. Another of those instances may be shaping up now. It began taking form in 1953 when former Gov. Harry Woodring proposed to the State Legislature that the new fieldhouse be named in honor of Dr. Allen. And Mr. Woodring wasn't alone in his belief that Dr. Allen be honored in this way. Letters from state and regional dignitaries, athletic personalities, and fans supported the proposal. Their sentiment was summed up well by Frank W. McDonald, of Lawrence, often referred to as KU's No. 1 fan; "Doc has reached the pinnacle in basketball. I doubt if anyone ever will achieve his record in the sport. The least we can do is name the building in his honor to perpetuate his memory." —John Herrington "Let's do something different" is a standard cry heard in just about every house on the campus when an evening is free and entertainment is sought. The outcome of this wish, after a long deliberation on what to do that really would be different, is usually one of two things. We either go to the movies, or out to test the local—and well-trodden—dance floors, and the refreshments they serve. One Woman's Opinion We stand guilty of using this same solution to an evening's entertainment. However, last week on the morning walk to class we happened to look up from the ground and caught a glimpse of a campus bulletin board. We looked, then turned back to read it carefully. It brought forth wonderful words such as theater, concert, and free movies. We were impressed—we had visions of interesting evenings. And so, we sampled a little University entertainment at the earliest opportunity. We caught the Student Union coffee hour, listened to a professor speak informally, drank coffee, and then made a change from the crowded coffee hour with the usual faces every afternoon. Thus far impressed with University entertainment, we decided to continue the experiment and went off to an interesting evening of film footage that wasn't on sale downtown. We even went to an art exhibit at Spooner-Thayer museum, and spent two hours being intrigued over two originals by Sir Joshua Reynolds. We are very glad we have finally awakened to the things around us at the University. We did of course, know, in our subconscious, that there were functions to attend—but we admit to having been a little frightened by the mumblings —"educational value—very cultural"—of professors in regard to many KU functions. We suggest other people give the movies, art exhibits, departmental extravagances and concerts, a whirl —and we think a lot of fun will be found behind those campus bulletin board posters reading "Announcing... Mary Bess Stephens ... Letters .. fo the Editor: How is it that the students here at Kansas have not the judgment or the soundness of the eye to elect their own Homecoming Queen? This is a KU Homecoming and we, the students, are the living beat of the University. As such, we should have a great deal to say as to who will represent us. If we are not of sound mind and sight something should be done to correct this defect... The girl, whoever she is, will undoubtedly be a fine representative of KU but how much better we would feel if we, the students, had put her there through our effort entirely. Suggesting someone from our house isn't enough. We must actually put the girl there. In reading the Kansan the last few days I have noticed there seems to be a great question over the "postcard brigade." Marcia Fox. college senior Some people seem to think the money could have been used for a more worthy cause. If this is true, why do we have a football team? The money spent on the team could LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler K-37 "I thought perhaps you didn't know—there are three higher possible grades besides 'D' and 'F'." He Jumps, Shouts, Stomps But People Always Listen He jumps, he shouts, he stomps across the floor—and, by golly, people listen to him. During the course of a speech recently Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, professor of physical education, imitated a remnant of the Neanderthal, played "Casey at the Bat," and twirled across the floor in his version of the feminine cheerleader. Whether or not his audience understood all he said—or even cared—it could not tear itself away from the vitality of his "Phoghorn" voice and his muscular enthusiasm of emphasis. When told he could use the "mike," Dr. Allen poo-pooed with "that darn thing!" He proved himself quite capable of coping with the acoustics of the Kansas room—minus a loud speaker system. No one was at all surprised when "Phog" chose the importance of the physical body as his major theme. "Ever since the cave man threw a stone and hit his mark, physical importance has been known." Dr. Allen said, throwing an imaginary stone at the audience and later aing across the floor in cave man style. But regardless of whether "Phog" was explaining his major theme, talking about "picking noses," jesting about Jimmy Roosevelt being sent as "ambassador to the Virgin Islands," or bringing in a vast knowledge of athletes and their feats, he proved his point: Taking care of the physical body is important. Any man approaching 70 who can display such vigor and enthusiasm must know what he is talking about. —Gene Shank be donated to some needy organization. The $240 would not even dent Homecoming expenses. However, I'm sure there is hardly a student who would want either of these activities done away with. The idea of the brigade was to show a greater support for the team, which I believe it did. The campus newspaper would do more good if it would support the football team (something it failed badly in so far this season) instead of printing front page editorials on something that has already gone "under the bridge." Ralph Knapp. engineering junior The Campus Chest drive includes the American Heart association which attacks heart diseases through research, education, and community service. The World University service, which will receive 40 per cent of the Campus Chest collections, is an international organization to help students and faculties in under-developed and wartown countries. 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 League, and the delegate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $2 a semester or $4.50年 (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published quarterly. Supported 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 ARE YOU FOLLY IN' THAT MYSTERIOUS STRANGER, MOLE? YES, MY KEEN MOLE NOSE WILL COMPLETELY SNIFF HIM OUT... BUT YOU DON'T SEE GOOD. HOW WILL YOU KNOW HUM? MOUGHTN'T YOU MAKE A MISTAKE? HE USIN' HIS NOSE... NEWS STAFF NEVER FEAR! EVERY WILL BE SHARP ENOUGH- AHA! HE DON'T SEE... GOOD... DOES HE SMELL GOOD? WULL UH... I'VE PICKED UP! THE SCENT! NERE IN THIS CAVERN! THAT AIN'T ALL YOU PICKED UP... YOU HEADS IN THE BAIT BUCKET. QUIZZIE ISEVOR WANT ME! Executive Editor Elizabeth Wehgelmuth Managing Editor Court Erne Gershak George Shank Nancy Neville News Editor Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor Gretchen Guim Sports Editor Tom Lyons Ice Ladder Dana Yates Society Editor LaVere Yates Assist Society Ed. Mary Bess Stephens Feature Editor Karen Hilmer Editor Adiser STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Lelty Lemon Editorial Assistants BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. Bill Taggart Advertising Mgr. David Conley Advise Mgr. Dave Conley Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winston Insure Mgr. Leonard Juren Business Adviser 1 Monday, Nov. 8, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Chuckswagen We're All Pulliin For You Chuck MULE TRAIN—This gay varavan wound its way across the Sigma Chi's front yard Friday and Saturday to win first place for home-coming decorations in the fraternity division. —Kansan photo by Bill Taggart Peck Thorns Coffee Shop ANOTHER PRIZE WINNING DISPLAY—Jolliffe hall won first place in the independent men's division with the theme "Peck Those Cornhuskers Clean." WE'RE BEHIND YOU WE'RE BEHIND YOU—Delta Delta Delta sorority won first place with its house decoration in the sorority division with the theme that everyone was backing the team. A record of the Rock Chalk chant was played while people drove by looking at the decorations. KU Debate Squad Wins Tournament The junior varsity debate squad won the Kansas State Novice Debate tournament held Saturday in Manhattan. Mahattan the teams won 16 rounds and lost none to win first place in the tournament for inexperienced debaters ___ Eye Total fair attendance in the United States topped 85,000,000 in 1953—equivalent to half the United States population. Rayburn Promises DemocraticProbes New York—(U.R.)—Rep. Sam Rayburn (D.-Tex.), who will become speaker of the house in January, said yesterday the Democrats will conduct "some investigations" but will try to cooperate with President Eisenhower. Lishn. Rayburn said the investigations would include an inquiry into the "Nixon-Dixon-Yates" power contract. The National Multiple Sclerosis society will receive 5 per cent of the Campus Chest funds. The disease first strikes persons between the ages of 20 and 40. Eye YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass. YOUR EYES would be examined today. Education Is Threatenedby Lost Freedom Chicago —(U.P.)— Henry Steele Commager, noted American historian says anti-intellectualism and fear of thought are threatening the United States' political system. Commanger spoke yesterday at the opening of a three-day meeting of the national conference of the Adult Education association. Education class He urge that Americans' in order to assure their liberty, free them from fear and adopt an attitude toward intellectuals more in keeping with their respect for education. "to should abandon that easy and shabby pose of anti-intellectualism that has become popular in our time," Mr. Commager said. our time. Mr. Cohen, "It is unbecoming in a people who have made a religion of education, whose whole political system rests upon the assumption of an enlightened electorate," he said. Mr. Commager said he found a "terrifying, widespread intolerance of ideas, persons, and associations in this country as an outgrowth of the fear of thought. He said the existence of freedom in any society depends on its regard for justice. "A society which permits and does not repudiate injustice to individuals even to the weakest of them, is a society that has already lost its sense for the meaning of freedom and will soon lose freedom itself," Mr. Commager said. Mr. Cormaghan said: “A free society never yields to the seductive but perilous doctrine that the end justifies the means.” Reginald KELL "The world's greatest clarinetist."—Life. with assisting artists: Melvin Ritter, violinist Aaron Shapinsky, cellist Joan Rowland, pianist Strong Aud.. Today at 8p.m Tickets on sale at School of Fine Arts office Phone K.U.345 Adm. $1.79 (tax incl.) ID cards do not admit. Bohlen Toasts Soviet Official At Anniversary Moscow (U.P.) U.S. Ambassador Charles F. Bohlen offered a toast to Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov last night and described him as "the most experienced diplomat in this room." "This room" was a reception hall in the great palace of the Kremlin where Soviet leaders and foreign diplomats, including Communist China's ambassador, had assembled on the occasion of the 37th anniversary of the Russian revolution. kov Dukhin paid tribute to Mr. Mobolotov after the Russian foreign secretary had suggested that Soviet and American diplomats strive for better relations between the two countries. Mr. Bohlen also held a 40-minute conversation with Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov in their first meeting since the American diplomat came to Moscow. Mr. Bohlen recalled later he had met Mr. Malenkov during World War II. countries. "Mr. Molotov has spoken of functions of both Soviet and American diplomats in improving relations and friendship," Mr. Bohlen said, "I share that view fully. I drink to Mr. Molotov, who is the most experienced diplomat in this room and I drink to his next visit to Washington with this in view." Ambassador Bohlen said later the toast was not to be construed as an invitation to Mr. Moiotov to go to Washington. Soviet Premier Malenkov, who was the hit of the party, strolled with Mr. Molotov through huge rooms talking to foreign guests and Soviet artists, scientists, and members of the military and government services. so he chatted with Dr. Hewlett Johnson, dean of Canterbury, who had visited the Soviet Union on other occasions. Use Kansan Classified Ads. MARKETING MANAGER PAPER-MATE PEN makes note-taking push-button EASY 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! - Bankers approve - bankers approve * Ink can't smeat/ * or transfer * Can't leak Silvered-Tip refills...49¢ APPROVED BY BANNERS $169 Fair Traded. University Daily Kansan Page 4 Monday, Nov. 8, 1954 Varsity Wins Ragged Contest From Freshmen Coach Forrest "Phog" Allen and assistant Dick Harp agreed that their boys played well in the annual Varsity-Freshman basketball game Friday night in Hoch auditorium. Both coaches thought play was ragged and inconsistent, but felt their charges did a good job considering they had been practicing for only about a week. The varsity beat the freshman 59-35. About 2,000 spectators watched the varsity take an early 12-1 lead. There was 5:40 gone in the game before the jiffry Frost could score from the field. Jerry Fincke, forward, scored the first field goal for the freshmen with a follow shot. The varsity led 34-15 at the half. Its largest margin of the game was the final score -24 points. Junior center Bill Brainard, who started for the varsity, led the scoring with 10 points. Kent Floerke, forward, was high scorer for the fresh with seven. Gere Elistun, forward, scored eight for the varsity, and Blaine Hollinger, guard, scored six. Both are sophomores. After overcoming its stage fright the fresh club narrowed the lead to 34-25 and made a strong showing before being overwhelmed. Both coaches alternated units to play as many boys for as long as possible. The substitutions, as might be expected, made it possible for a consistent pattern of play to evolve. The box score: Varsity—King, 2-0-2; Eltun, 3-2- 2-1; Alberts, 0-0-3; Brainard, 4-2-2; Buell, 0-0-0; Wenger, 1-0-1; Dav- enport, 2-0-1; Divich, 1-0-1; Green, 1-0-3; Martin, 0-2-0; Hurst, 0-1-0; Padgett, 0-0-2; Jett, 0-0-1; Parker, 1-0-1; Johnson, 1-1-0; Toft, 0-0-1; Warren, 0-0-2; Hollinger, 3-0-1; Heitholt, 2-1-2; Dobbs, 2-0-1; Crisler, 1-0-1; Cox, 0-1-1; Wolfe, 0-0-1; Carpenter, 1-0-1; Johnston, 1-0-0. Freshmen—Worrel. 1-1-0; Sobbe 0-0-0; Fink, 2-1-3; Floeer, 2-3-1; Erown. 0-1-1; Elliott. 0-0-0; Lowe. 1-0-0; Steerman. 0-0-0; Johnson. 1-1-1; Mowry. 0-1-3; Muckenthaler. 0-0-2; Mc- Michael. 0-0-1; Hewitt. 0-1-0; Flan- nagan. 0-1-0; Erwin. 0-1-3; Lockey, leary. 2-1-0; Cieland. 1-0-1; Christie. 0-2-0; Semonick. 0-0-0; Tierney. 1-0-0. Intramural Football Moves to Semi-finals Intramural football moves into the semi-final round at 4 p.m. today as two fraternity and independent teams compete to compete for the Hill championship, Delta Chi and Alpha Tau Omega successfully passed their playoff rounds Thursday and will meet on field 3 for the final representation in the fraternity league. For the independent title, Jolliffe and Jim Beam will play on field I where the winner will meet the fraternity victor. KU Runners Win Third of Season The Kansas cross-country team Saturday swept to its 23rd consecutive victory over Big Seven opponents, smashing Oklahoma 10 to 28 in a dual meet run before the football game. Capt. Al Frane again led the Kansans to victory, covering the three-mile up and down course in 15.23.5. It was the third triumph in four starts for the Jayhawks this season. OU has won one of four. The order of finish: 1. Frame, KU; 2. Howell, KU; 3. Janzen, KU; 4. Rupp, KU; 5. Ladd, OU; 6. Reed, OU; 7. Cook- son, KU; 8. Dahle, OU; 9. Shunetina, OU; 10. Dudley, OU; 3-Way Joust LoomsSunday In Pro Loop By UNITED PRESS The Detroit Lions meet the San Francisco Forty-Niners, the Cleveland Browns play the Chicago Bears, and the New York Giants tackle the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday in three of the National Football league's most important 1954 games. All six teams are contenders for division titles. The Lions, beaten only by San Francisco, grabbed a one-game lead in the Western division when they beat the Baltimore Colts Saturday night, 27-3. The Los Angeles Rams followed with a 42-34 triumph over the Forty-Niners yesterday. The surging Chicago Bears are 14 games behind Detroit after rallying to beat the Green Bay Packers, 28-23 yesterday. The Eagles, Giants, and Pittsburgh Steelers started the weekend tied for the Eastern lead. New York's 30-6 triumph over Pittsburgh and Philadelphia's 30-14 victory over the Chicago Cardinals set up an Eagle-Giant clash for the undisputed lead at New York. The Browns started slowly but a revival of the super defensive play that has been the basis of their past success now has them only a half-game behind the leaders in their bid for a fifth straight eastern title. Their 62-3 triumph over the Washington Redskins in yesterday's other game was the biggest margin run up in the NFL this year. Now...Your own College- &-Class Pipe NYLON BIT Guaranteed Bite-Proof. IMPORTED ERIBAR MEDICO Alma Mater FILTER PIPE $3.50 & $5.00 INCLUDE FILTERS Medico's filter strains smoke of nicotine, juices, tars, flakes. When filter turns brown, throw it away with all the impurities it has trapped. Replace with fresh filter for mild, mellow smoking. Los Angeles rallied to win before a capacity of 60,000 at San Francisco as Norm Van Brocklin threw two TD passes to Elroy Hirsch and one to Bob Boyd while completing 16 of 18 throws for 276 yards. The home team cut the Ram margin to 35-34 in the fourth quarter on touchdowns by John Henry Johnson and Gordie Soltan. But Tank Younger, who averaged 16.3 yards for 18 rushes, got the clinching TD on a five-yard plunge. Both of the independent representatives are undefeated up to this point. ATO has yet to drop a contest while Delta Chi has lost one game. X 57 200 Photo by Dee Richards Three-way Race: Three runners in the high school cross-country meet, held here Saturday, jog up one of the many hills on the two-mile course. 25 WHO'S GOT IT?—A slippery pigskin was the trouble in this bit of action in Saturday's KU-Nebraska game here. Kansas fullback Dick Blowey (25) had just let it slip through his grasp, but Jon McWilliams (21) did his bit to help. Bev Buller (11) and Jerry Petersen (76) approach in the background, while Bill Taylor (62) swoops in to trv for an interception, which failed. ...and dry cleaned only once! DULL, DRAB. LIFELESS... TIME Our Sta*Nu Finishing Process will restore springlike "newness" to all your clothes. Swing into Spring with a wardrobe that has been given our exclusive Sta*Nu finishing touch! The wonderful Sta*Nu Finishing Process restores vital textile oils lost through dry cleaning. Gives all fabrics that cashmere-soft, like-new feel—that "sparkling" freshness in drape and color... makes clothes resist soil, winkle and wear! Let us care for your clothes with STA*NU—at no extra cost! LIKE NEW AGAIN . . . WITH Sta- Nu! Sta·Nu FINISHING PROCESS StaNu FINISHING PROCESS ASK US ABOUT Sta-Mu FINISHING! IT COSTS YOU NOTHING EXTRA! INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont 1903 Mass. Monday, Nov. 8, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 NU Defeats KU 41-20 Jayhawks Put Forth Best Offensive Effort of Season Bv JACK LINDBERG Displaying their best offensive threat of the season, both in scoring and statistically, but still in a losing cause, the Kansas Jayhawks lost their 1954 Homecoming game Saturday to the Nebraska Cornhuskers 41-20 before a crowd of 23.000 in KU's Memorial stadium. The loss runs the Kansas losing streak to 14 games and leaves the Jayhawks with two games remaining on the 1954 schedule. Kansas meets Oklahoma A&M Saturday at Stillwater, Okla., and the following Saturday opposes Missouri at Columbia. After Kansas took the opening kickoff it was apparent that the Jayhawks were "up" for the game. The first four plays from scrimmage gained 22 yards and two first downs, but a Kansas fumble gave Nebraska possession at mid-field and in six plays the Cornhuskers Kansas took the ensuing kickoff and after a runback of only 1 yard to the KU 25-yard line the Jayhawks took over. In four plays KU scored its first of three touchdowns. Terry McIntosh's pass was intercepted, but an interference penalty was called and Kansas had a first down on its own 46. McIntosh then passed to Dick Blowey who carried the ball to the Nebraska 8-yard line. A line plunge by McIntosh failed to gain, but on the fourth play of the series Blowey swept end for the touchdown. John Handley converted and the score was 7-7 Nebraska scored again the second time it got its hands on the ball. In nine plays after the kickoff Nebraska traveled 57 yards with Smith scoring on a one-yard plunge. had their first of six touchdowns. Nebraska fullback backed plunged the final 13 yards over right for the score. He also converted. KU was forced to punt three plays after taking the NU kickoff, but NU rumbled on its second play. KU recovered on the Kansas 49. The Jayhawks scored again in nine plays with McIntosh sweeping left end for the final 15 yards. Handley again converted and KU led for the only time in the game 14-13. Nebraska went ahead for keeps late in the second quarter when Don Erway passed to Don Hewitt for a touchdown on a play that covered 21 yards. covered 21 yards. Kansas kept the pressure on Nebraska through the entire third time. Near the middle of this quarter Bev Buller went around left end for a touchdown after Gene Vignatelli had recovered a Nebraska fumble on the NU seven-yard line. The try for the extra point failed and Nebraska led 27-20. As in the other games Kansas has played this season superior manpower finally won out. Nebraska kept reshuffling two teams in and out of the game, and didn't reach for its third string until the game was safely on ice. While Kansas practiced defense all week, it was the offensive play that thrilled the fans. At no time during the game was Kansas able successfully to stop the Cornhusser offense. Nebraska rushed for a total of 416 yards—259 coming in the second half. the second half. Kansas rushed and passed for 344 yards, its season's high, against a team that may represent the Big Seven in the Orange Bowl on New Year's day. Both teams were offensively minded with only seven punts being recorded in the game. It was | | KU | NU | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 18 | 22 | | Net yards rushing | 249 | 416 | | Passes attempted | 22 | 4 | | Net yards passing | 5 | 2 | | Intercepted by | 95 | 35 | | Punts | 0 | 1 | | Punts average | 4 | 3 | | Fumbles lost | 3 | 4 | | Penalties | 3 | 3 | | Yards penalized | 25 | 48 | Statistics Score by Quarter. Nebraska 15 7 7 14-41 Kansas 7 6 4-20 Scoring: Touchdowns; Smith 2, Hewitt, Clark Johnson, Erawy. Points after touchdown (placement): Smith 3, Erway 2, Kansas: touchdowns; Blowey, McIntosh, Buller. Points after touchdowns (placement): Handley 2. a cleanly played game with only six penalties being called, thre against each team. Coach Chuck Mather was very pleased with the Kansas team after the game. He said that Nebraska's superior manpower and abundance of hard running backs were the primary difference between the two teams. teams. Coach Bill Glassford of Nebraska was just as pleased. Coach Glassford wasn't surprised at the strong showing Kansas gave his team because he said, "They (Kansas) always give us a tough game." Glassford said he wasn't thinking about the Orange Bowl, he was thinking about Pittsburgh. (Nebraska plays Pittsburgh Saturday at Pittsburgh.) Glassford also said the passing by the Kansas halfbacks gave his team a lot of trouble in the first half until he got his ends straightened out. enths straightaway. The victory gives Nebraska four wins and one loss in Big Seven play this season and a 5-2 overall record. The defeat was the fifth for KU in league play.___ 33 Teams Remain On Unbeaten List New York — (U.P.) Thirty-three proud teams were left standing today in football's dwindling undefeated and untied ranks. Seven teams, headed by Miami, Fla., a 14-13 upset victim at the hands of Auburn, fell from the perfect record list during the week, leaving UCLA, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Cincinnati as the only remaining unbeaten and untied major college teams. Those which dropped from the perfect record list during the week end in addition to Miami were Alfred, South Carolina State, Pepperdine, Western Kentucky State, Southern (S.D.) Teachers, and Minot (N.D.) Teachers. | | W | L | T | Pts. | Opp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 4 | 0 | 0 | 139 | 6 | | Nebraska | 4 | 0 | 1 | 128 | 66 | | Missouri | 2 | 1 | 1 | 105 | 65 | | Kansas State | 2 | 2 | 0 | 42 | 65 | | Colorado | 2 | 2 | 1 | 78 | 52 | | Iowa State | 1 | 4 | 0 | 61 | 137 | | Kansas | 0 | 5 | 0 | 32 | 194 | Big 7 Standings KING Blue Hills Drive In Where the Customer is King Complete Fountain Service 1 Mile East on Hiway 10 Open Mon-Fri. 3:30 p.m.-11 p.m. Sat-Sun. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 3 Teams Remain In Bowl Picture The championship picture was clear in the Big Seven conference today, but there were indications that the photographer had made a triple exposure when he snapped the shutter on the Orange Bowl situation. By UNITED PRESS Oklahoma still sat on the top perch, undefeated in four conference starts and winner of 16 games in a row. The team, never beaten in 44 conference games under Coach Bud Wilkinson, was the strong favorite to beat both Missouri and Nebraska in its next outings and capture its seventh straight undisputed championship. Three teams—Nebraska, Kansas State, and Missouri—still were in the running, but Missouri's chances appeared slim following a 19-19 tie with Colorado. With powerful Oklahoma still to be met Nov. 20, Nebraska held the better record at the moment-four wins against one loss (to Kansas State) But the Orange Bowl situation was another matter. In such event, both Nebraska and Kansas State would finish with identical 4-2 records and a conference ruling then would favor Kansas State, since it defeated Nebraska in their Oct. 9 meeting, 7-3. Missouri, at 2-1-1, faces a tremendous task. The Tigers would have to beat Oklahoma Saturday and then defeat Kansas for a 4-1-1 finish. That would be good enough for the bowl trip, if Oklahoma beats Nebraska. However, a Nebraska upset win over Oklahoma would clinch at least a title tie for the Cornhuskers and send them to Miami. Nebraska The muddled affair promises to begin clearing up Saturday when Missouri invades Norman for a clash with Oklahoma and Iowa State opposes Kansas State at Manhattan. Other conference teams will take on non-loop rivals-Kansas against Oklahoma A&M, and Colorado against Utah. In all probability, the Orange Bowl representative of the conference won't be known until the following week end, when the season's final conference games will be played. Washington, D.C. Up In the Air: Bob Lockley, freshman forward, seems a bit amazed at the turn of events here in the varsity-fresh basketball preview Friday in Hoch auditorium. The varsity, as usual, won 59 to 35. 59 to 35. Haskell Student Sets New Record Billy Mills, diminutive Haskell institute sophomore, roared to a new record of 9:28.1 over a two-mile cross-country course Saturday to take individual honors in the seventh annual KU invitational meet for high schools. The old mark, set in 1950, was 9:40.3. Wichita East won the Class A title and Maize the B crown for the third year in a row. Runner-up in the large school class was Haskell. Gardner finished second to Maize in Class B. Class B. The individual Class B winner was Bruce Rennick of Maize, in 10:08.3. Big Enough to have the finest equipment and personnel-yet small enough to offer a personalized dry cleaning service. ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS 1407 MASS. STREET - Phone 498 K.U.'s Favorite for 17 Years Frosh Gridders Will Play MU At 3 p.m. Today PROBABLE STARTERS MU Freshmen Bill McKinney Tim Howell Julius Jensen Norman Capps Charlie Schmidt Jim Sharp Frank Czapla Bud Mereier Billy Mills John Stout Joe Wynn KU Freshmen LE L. McCarthy LT Ted Stahura LG Bill Taylor C J Wertzberger RG Joe Eaglowski RT Burt Stueve RE Jim Letcavits QB Wally Strauch LH J. Francisco RH Bill Horn FB Max Adams The Kansas and Missouri freshmen, each beaten in their first starts of the season, try for an even-break at 3 p.m. today in Memorial stadium. The Javahawks bowed, 19-31, to Kansas State in their opener, while the Tiger cubs were falling before Iowa State. 7-26. Dick Shine and his staff have changed their starting lineup at five spots, Lynn McCarthy of St. Peter, Minn., will take over at left end for Jim Allison, who has been out with the flu. Bill Taylor, 180-pound brother of Jerry, end on the 1951-52-53 teams, will open at guard for Jim Wells of Ellinwood, who also will miss the game because of sickness. Wally Strauch of Elmhurst, Ill., will take over at quarterback for Dave Preston, who may not play because of a knee injury. Bill Horn of Mentor, Ohio, will move from fullback to right half, with Max Adams of Paola assuming the former position. Top Tiger prospects are Frank Czapla, all-American prep tackle from St. Louis, who will open at right end, and Joe Wynn, Raytown, Mo, fullback. The longest Nebraska football undefeated string was compiled from 1912 to 1916 when the Cornhuskers won or tied 34 games in a row. From 1901 to 1904 the Nebraska Cornhuskers won 26 consecutive football games without any ties in the winning streak. MacGregor 1975 OFFICIAL MACGREGOR MacGregor INTRAMURAL Sports Equipment X104 MacGregor MacGregor MacGregor The Sportsman's Shop 715 Mass. Phone 1018 Mondav. Nov. 8, 1954 Boeing Official Speaks to Group At Dedication "America must not diminish its protective efforts until there is conclusive proof and assurance of continued progress toward peace." J. Earle Schaefer, vice president of Boeing Airplane company, said Friday to a group of businessmen and scientists at a luncheon as part of the formal opening of Malott hall. Drawing an analogy between the U.S. Military Academy and KU, Mr Schaefer said West Point men have a "long gray line" of graduates from Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, and Lee through Pershing to Bradley, Patton, Ridgway, and President Eisenhower. "The University of Kansas also has its long line of illustrious and influential alumni—a line which as it lengthens becomes more and more lustrous with its increasing contributors in all fields," Mr. Schaefer said. Paying tribute to the University's graduates, Mr. Schaefer pointed out Denne E. Ackers, president of the Kansas Power and Light company; Kenneth Spencer, president of the Spencer Chemical company; Kenneth Adams, chairman of the board of the Phillips Petroleum company, and Paul Endacott, its president. "Eief reflection on the past makes me unwilling to indicate any limits to where we will go or the rate of acceleration we will experience in getting there. There are no limits." Mr. Scaefer said. Calling attention to the fallacy of materialistic philosophy, Mr. Schae-fer quoted Charles A. Lindbergh, "We must remember that it was not the outer grandeur of the Romans but the inner simplicity of the Christians that lived on through the ages." KDGU Schedule 30 Keynotes by Carle 6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines 45 Rhythm Rendezvous 7:00 Bookstore Hour 00 University Theatre Concet 8:30 Dance Date 8:45 News, Weather 9. 00 Career Hour 9:30 Western Hoedown 0:55 New KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Canallight Concert 7:00 Ballet Music 7:20 Bedtime Story 7:55 News 8:00 Starlight Symphony 8:00 A Little Night Music 8:55 News 10:00 A Little Night Music 10:00 A Little Night Music Visiting Professor To Be on Panel Dr. Charles C. Colby, visiting professor of geography, will be the lead-off speaker on a water resource panel in Kansas City today. The discussion, "The Water Problem: A Challenge to the States," will be part of the 60th National Conference on Government at the Hotel President. The National Municipal league is sponsoring the panel, for which Edward A. Ackerman, assistant general manager of the Tennessee Valley Authority, will be chairman. Dt. Colby will discuss the developing federal water policies and practices and their relation to state governments between 1933 and 1952 Arbenz Blames U.S. for Coud Arbenz Blames U.S. for Coup Mexico City — (U.P.) — Jacob Arbenz, pro-Communist ex-president of Guatemala, charged last night the United States financed opposition forces that forced him to flee from Guatemala after the June revolution. Weingaug To Attend Meeting Dr. C. F. Weinau, in charge of the petroleum engineering division of the State Geological survey and chairman of petroleum engineering at the University, will attend the annual meeting of the American Petroleum institute Nov. 8-10 in Chicago. —Kansan photo by Bill Jackson A STRANGE THINGS—Returning alumni found odd little objects running about at night in the Jayhawk Follies following the Varsity-Freshman basketball game Friday night in Hoch auditorium. K-State President Defends Professor's Right to Criticize A statement defending the right of a Kansas State college professor to criticize the quality of English training in intermediate school teachers was received here today from the office of K-State President James A. McCain. The article follows a state controversy that followed the appearance of an article, "Can Our Teachers Read and Write?" in the November Harper's magazine. The article is by Dr. James D. Koerner, assistant professor of English at Kansas State. Dr. Koerner is on leave of absence from K-State and is studying at Harvard university on a Ford foundation fellowship. President McCain's statement follows: With reference to the article in the November, 1954, issue of Harper's magazine, "Can Our Teachers Read and Write?" by Dr. James D. Koerner, assistant professor of English at Kansas State college currently studying at Harvard university on a Ford Foundation fellowship, I should like to make the following points: 1. The article in question is, of course, not an official statement of the views of Kansas State college. In fact, it was prepared, submitted to Harper's magazine and published therein without the knowledge of the head of the English department or the administration of the College. 3. We at Kansas State college respect freedom of speech. The author, Dr. Koerner, was properly exercising this freedom when he wrote the article and submitted it for publication. The concept of freedom of speech becomes a mockery if it applies only to expressions of opinion which are innocuous and inoffensive. 2. I should like to reaffirm the conviction of those responsible for teacher training at Kansas State college that the vast majority of the public school teachers of Kansas are competent and a credit to their profession. 4. Concerning the article itself, it is a matter of opinion as to whether it is destructive, vindictive or unethical as it has been labeled. Dr. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Koerner is quoted in the magazine as saying, "the sad truth is that the profession is not attracting the intelligent, idealistic, and courageous young people that could be its salvation." The article itself questions whether the conditions described are characteristic of the profession. On this point Dr. Koerner states. "My intention is not to malign or discredit. I wish mostly to pose the question: How wide spread in the teaching profession is the kind of illiteracy revealed here and what can be done about it?" If such conditions prevail to even a minor degree, it is a challenge to both the colleges and the public schools to correct them. 5. If my yellow educators in the public schools find this article offensive, as many of them obviously do. I would heartily commend to them the words of Voltaire. "I disagree with every word you say but I will defend to the death your right to say it." James A. McCain, president Kansas State college 'Muddy Water' Not Muddv Page 6 Milwaukee. Wis. —(U,P)—Lew Breyer "struck oil" when he turned on the water faucets in his suburban home over the weekend. A fuel company deliveryman had pumped 305 gallons of oil into a pipe to Mr. Breyer's eistern instead of the pipe which led to the fuel tank in the basement. University Daily Kansan $156 Raised Toward Goal Of $7.693 for Campus Chest The first collections for the Campus Chest drive raised only $156 Saturday. Three of the collection boxes circulated among spectators at the game did not get back into the hands of the solicitors. The drive, which officially begin today, will continue through Wednesday, Nov. 17. The Campus Chest steering committee urges organizer house presidents to begin collect- Call Off Nixon Mitchell Warns Washington — (U.P) — President Eisenhower has been told that the new Democratic Congress may not cooperate if Vice President Richard M. Nixon doesn't stop claiming Democrats are soft on communism. Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell warned the President to halt the vice president's "slanderous activities" if the administration wants good relations with the Democratic majorities in the Senate and House come January. Mr. Mitchell last night sharply attacked the vice president's "villifying" of Democrats during the recent election campaign. He urged the vice president to "retract and apologize" for 'this damnable business' of calling Democrats "traitors." but Republican National Chairman Leonard Hall immediately challenged Mr. Mitchell to "name the time, place and circumstance" of any vilification by Mr. Nixon. Chairman Hall insisted Vice President Nixon, in the campaign, only "correctly sought to inform the American people concerning the vital issue of internal security and the relentless threat of Communist infiltration and subversion." The harmony moves were made quietly through key Republicans shortly after Mr. Eisenhower invited Congressional leaders of both parties to a White House conference on foreign affairs Nov. 17. President Eisenhower meanwhile was reported pouring oil on the troubled waters. It was learned the White House already has sent out "peace feelers" to get the views of Democratic congressional leaders on what form the President's "consultations" with them should take. There have been reports that Mr. Eisenhower may spur cooperation by inviting Democratic leaders to weekly conferences. He held such meetings with GOP legislators during the last session of Congress. Elsewhere on the Congressional front: Sen. A. S. (Mike) Monroe, D-Dakla.) said in a television interview that the Democrats will go along with 90 per cent of the President's foreign policy proposals but may insist on foreign aid changes. Rep. Sam Rayburn (D-Tex.), who is slated to become speaker of the House, said Democrats will review the administration's entire tax program to remove "inequities and inequalities." JJ NOW IS THE TIME Select Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS Now And Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN Diamonds - Watches - Silver -- Jewelry Gustafson 809 Mass. St. The College Jeweler Phone 911 ing right away so the drive will get a good start. The committee will present a trophy to the house with the highest contribution average per member. Pep club solicitors will receive information and materials at their meetings this week to begin soliciting at independent students' homes. The $7.693 chest goal, to be divided among nine organizations, has been set up so that 50 per cent of the money will go to YWCA, YMCA, and World University service, which are represented on the campus. The other 50 per cent will be given to national groups such as the Mental Health fund, Damon Runyon Cancer fund, and other health organizations. One collection including these groups will eliminate having several drives throughout the year. The 1954-55 goal exceeds the year's which was $5,000 but supported only eight organizations. KU's Campus Chest drive includes about the same number and type of organizations as those of surrounding schools. The Campus Chest office in the Activities lounge of the Student Union will be open every day during the drive from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. LOVE that SANITONE Dry Cleaning! APPROVED BY SANITONE SERVICE T-26 Makes Our Clothes Stay New Looking So Much Longer! There's a reason. Sanitone gets out ALL dirt, grime and spots —makes colors and patterns sparkle like new—restores original texture—yet leaves no cleaning odor in the fabric. Call us for service. Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1001 New Hampshire Phone 383 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Free Person Will Reject Communism-Birjandi "Communism cannot be defeated by arms. It is an idea," said Amir Birjandi, educator from Iran, in his talk last Thursday on "the Containment of Communism in the Middle East." Mr. Birjandi said that the free person with some land and education will reject communism because, even though he may be living poorly, he will still be living at a level at least equal to that of the communists and will have his freedom also. In telling of the programs now being carried out in his country to defeat communism, Mr. Birjandi said that no country can be totally independent. All countries are concerned with the affairs of each other. He then explained that Iran has been in the center of the civilized world for hundreds of years. He said that Iran is a poor country, and poverty leads to ignorance. This ignorance results in many desires of the people being unfulfilled and it is on these desires that the communist propagandists build their case for communism. By Birjandi said that while the people are poor the country is rich. Therefore a program of rural development is being started and the land is being distributed among the people. An intermediate bank has been set up to buy the land from the feudal landowners and then sell the land to the farmer at 80 per cent of its value, to be paid over a period of 25 years. Along with this move is another project of education of the farmer. Mr. Birjandi, in speaking of education in Iran, said that the Americans have done more than any other country toward educating the people of Iran. He said that American schools were set up more than 130 years by missionaries and though their primary motive was religious, their unselfishness gave the United States a place of high respect in the country. Mr. Birjandi, on a six-week lecture tour of this country, came to the University under the sponsorship of the department of political science. Cables Cut In Algiers Algiers — (U,P)— Terrorist saboteurs cut the underground cable which carries all telephone and telegraphic traffic between Algeria and Morocco early today, cutting off communications between the two most important parts of French North Africa. At the same time police seized the entire press run of the newspaper Algiers Republican which lists itself as "independent." No immediate explanation was made. The cable was severed in Oran between Marnia and Turenne, near the Moroccan border. Police said it was "unquestionably" an act of sabotage. The cable-cutting was by far the most serious act of sabotage committed in the outburst of nationalist violence in Algeria. It indicated organizers of the uprising were not striking in hapazhard fashion. In the embattled Aures mountains of southeastern Algeria, terrorists consistently have chopped down telephone poles as fast as they were replaced. Burma has the highset snake bite death rate in the world, with 15.4 deaths per 100,000 population. Chief defense counsel William J. Corrigan peeked away at the premise that the state's medical examiner who made the post mortem examination of the body got it all wrong when he reported Mrs. Sheppard was killed by a series of skull-cracking blows from a heavy instrument. He suggested Mrs. Sheppard could have died by inhaling blood (her lungs, when examined, were found to be heavy with absorbed blood), or she just possibly could have been poisoned. In cross-examining Dr. Lester Adelson, the deputy coroner who made the autopsy, Corrigan has implied he believes the beating the 31-year-old pregnant housewife received was done by a many-pronged instrument. Death Weapon Is Trial Topic Mr. Corrigan, slowly, carefully implanting in the jurors' minds a series of doubts that—if reasonable—could save Dr. Samuel Sheppard from the electric chair, has claimed the autopsy was bungled. Cleveland —(U,P)— Who not—what—killed Marilyn Sheppard was the courtroom topic today as the murder trial of her osteopath-surgeon husband entered its fourth week. Dr. Adelson was the first state witness in the first-degree trial of the 30-year-old doctor who says he was knocked out by a bushy-haired man who had beaten his wife to death in her bed in the pre-dawn darkness of last July 4. On re-direct examination, Prosecutor John J. Mahon is expected to question Dr. Adelson about the "time of death." Police have indicated they believe Marilyn Shepard could have been killed as earl; as 3 a.m. Her husband did not report it until shortly before 6 a.m. Dr. Adelson, as a pathologist, could estimate how long she had been dea Monday, Nov. 8, 1954 75 Cadets Take Advantage Of AFROTC Flying Program Marilyn revealed shortly after she and DiMaggio separated that she planned to undergo the operation, but yesterday she said the surgery had nothing to do with the breakup. Hollywood —(U.P.)—Marilyn Monroe planned to undergo a minor operation today, with Joe DiMaggio, her freshly-divorced husband, waiting faithfully outside her hospital room door. The ballplayer, although given the legal boot by the shapely blonde in a divorce court two weeks ago, stayed all night at Cedars of Lebanon hospital so he could be on hand when Marilyn was wheeled to the operating room. Star Enters Hospital She said she had put off the operation, "overdue for years," until the end of shooting "The Seven Year Itch" because her co-star, Tom Well, had to return to New York. In the "show-must-go-on" tradition, the actress finished work on the picture yesterday. Seventy-five AFROTC cadets at the University took advantage of the detachment's flying orientation program during the first two months of the school year. Marilyn said she had been sick to her stomach and "not feeling so hot" all day. But she gambly struck sexy poses and smiled for advertising photographs in the studio still, gallery until 3:30 p.m. She insisted then that DiMaggio would not visit her in the hospital and shrugged, "Why should he?" But DiMaggio brought Marilyn to the hospital at 6:55 p.m. In true Monroe style, she was three hours late in making the hospital's 4 p.m. deadline for surgery patients. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE ELECTRIC HEATERS: Values to $18.95. Some with blower fans. Close out prices. $3.99 up. Sterling Furniture Co., 938 Mass. 11-18 SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania Ph. 335 SEE BOB BEFORE YOU BUY! Wholesale mail order. Amazing discounts on our Name brands. Call us at 12T, Tt, 3MW, 4MW. Day sat., 2423 Louisiana. Day sat., 11-9. PRISM DINOCULARS 6 × 10 with case. Camera Shop, 721 Mass. Studio Camera Shop, 721 Mass. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL, pure-bred kitten, kitten $15, Ed Young. Ed. 3428M. 1-10 BUSINESS SERVICES BERVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 618 Vt. t JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit our "Jayhawk" shop. We have everything in the pet store. Their needs are our own. Our advice is to be everything for fur, fusus, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 4181. tf WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy start, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadi Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1 TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. tf TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1835 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tt EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at rates Mrs. Glinka, 119 Tennessee. Ph.D. MWF-12. MODERN GARAGE with concrete floor. Close to campus. See at 1640 Ill. or phone 1826M. 11-9 FOR RENT PHONE K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates Classified Advertising One day Three days Five 25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words 1c 2c 3c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with permission under the bill will promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. LOST 85 REWARD FOR BLUE PARAKEET missing since Sept. 13. Invalid's pet. Monday we restored a lost bird to owner. Won't you be as kind? Call 71844. 11-8 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-coach and family trips at the Florida National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf 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 trips as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf WANTED Cowell Conventionals JAYHAWKER NEW YORK RACE CUSTOMER SHIPS NOW - 2:00 - 7:15 - 9:00 FRANK SINATRA "SUDDENLY" Comfort Concentrated JAYHAWKER NEW YORK ROCK CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW - 2:00 - 7:15 - 9:00 FRANK SINATRA "SUDDENLY" VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW - 7:00 - 9:00 JAN STERLING "RETURN FROM THE SEA" Comfort Convenienced JAYHAWKER CONSUMERS CRAFTS VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD The baseball hero chatted for half an hour with his ex-wife, as she lay in her bed in room 506, a private room with pale green walls. Then nurses shooed him out so Marilyn could be prepared for the operation. WOULD THE PERSON who took my parka by mistake from the Cafeteria asked for help. She returned 5 questions asked. Needed my phone. Phone 1049W, Jack Melody. 11-9 SOMEONE DRIVING TO TEXAS ove. Thanksgiving vacation. Please phone 680. 11-8 Grass-mowing crews on the New York Thruway have the equivalent of 133 eighteen-hole golf courses to keep in shape throughout the year. when police arrived. County Prosecuting Attorney Frank T. Cullitan never enters the courtroom but master minds the state's side of the trial from his office. When Mr. Corrigan's multi-pronged weapon thesis came out, Mr. Cullitan said: "Maybe Mr. Corrigan knows what the weapon was. We don't know. We haven't got any eyewitnesses on our side." LOOK AT THIS 2 FEATURES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 SILVANA MANGANO IN TWO GREAT SENSATIONS ON ONE SIZZLING SHOW "NOTHING SHORT OF A SENSATION!" —N.Y. Times Bitter Rice wearing DORIS DOWLING with SILVANA MANGANO and Vittorio Gassman "SEXY! LUSCIOUS! EXOTIC!" —N.Y. News Anna Prices for this Engagement— Adults 65 - Children 25 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Rock Hudson Arlene Dahl "BENGAL BRIGADE" TUESDAY STARTS Patee PHONE 121 Designed to familiarize the student with the feeling of being airborne, the program was initiated in the spring of 1953 but has gained considerable interest and impetus this year. A simplified operational setup is chiefly responsible for the new interest. Each week end approximately 30 cadets can be accommodated on three flights, of 10 cadets each, at the Olathe Naval Air station. Cadets may take the two-hour flights on a first come, first served basis, regardless of cadet rank. Members of the Air Force Reserve Troop Carrier Wing stationed at Olathe fly the C-46's, but occasionally the cadets get a brief trial at the controls. This year's improved interest can be illustrated by the fact that approximately 150 cadets took advantage of the program last year, while over half of that number have already participated this fall. Basic cadet Allan Harris, fine arts freshman, has already taken two flights this year "I think all of the fellows on both flights learned a lot, Harris said. "Probably the most valuable part of the flight is in putting the boys at ease who have never ridden in an airplane." Sigma Alpha Iota Head to Visit Here Miss Waggoner will meet first with the officers of the chapter, the Dean of Women, and the Dean of the School of Fine Arts. The KU chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, will be visited this Thursday and Friday by the Province president, Miss Mary Jane Waggoner of Lincoln, Nebraska. The Worldly Story of Three Deadly Ambitious Females! 1 SCOPE INEMASCOPE June ALLYSON Fred MacMURRAY Arlene Cornel Clifton DAHL · WILDE · WEBB Van Lauren HEFLIN · BACALL A Woman's World TECHNICOLOR Also in CinemaScope "FABULOUS LAS VEGAS" NOW SHOWING SHOWS 2-7-9:03 Granada PHONE 941 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 8, 1954 Around the World 2 Migs Shoot Down B-29 Over North Japan By UNITED PRESS Crewmen of a U.S. Air Force B-29 that was shot down over northern Japan yesterday said today they were attacked without warning by two Soviet MIG jet fighter planes. Capt. Anthony F. Feith, Chester, Pa., the pilot, said he was almost certain the plane was over Japanse Hokkaido at the time of the attack. His copilot, 1st Lt. David N. Oliver, not only agreed but said the MIGS were 15 miles inside Japanese territories. The attack, second of its kind since early September when a Navy plane was shot down over the sea of Japan, occurred in an area near the Kurile Islands which were given to Russia at the controversial Yalta conference. Capt. Feith was criticized by his commanding officer for not firing back. But the pilot said he withheld orders to return the fire because he believed he could complete his photographic missions. A few seconds later the crew had to bail out and one of the 11 crewmen was battered to death against a cliff. The death of the unidentified airman brought the total of Americans killed by trigger-happy Russians in the Far East to 36 during the past years. In each case the Soviet Union has charged that the planes (five before yesterday) had intruded into Russian territory. Soviet airmen responsible for the latest outrage might have some ex- Official Bulletin TODAY Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 am. music program, Pastor's festival p.m. Bach music from Prades festival. YWU House of Representatives, 4 Friday Statewide Activities temporary county chairman 6 p.m., 306 Union Attend to: Sociology club, faculty-student panel. Social Science and Social Reform. 'Social Science and Social Reform.' Episcopal services. MTWTF, Danforth chapel. Prayer. 6:45 a.m. Communion, 1 p.m. Museum of Art concert, 12 noon, 4 p.m. Music by Shepherd & Koutzen. Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 prayer Danforth chapel. Devotion Statewide Activities temporary county chairman p. jayhawk room, Memorial Union Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Myers hall. Initiation, dinner. Gamma Alpha Chi, 7 p.m., 207 Jour- ceal. Respected pre-campaign nalism. Required, final con-convention note. Church, 7 p.m. Church Note change of day. ASC, 7:15 p.m., Pine room and 305 Union. Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., Jaybrak work. Union, Speaker. KU Dames Child Study Group, 8 p.m. Vance Cotter home, 248 Moundview. Dr Helen Gilles: "Physical Development of Hill." All student wives. WEDNESDAY CCUN executives, 4 p.m., Union. El Ateneo, 3:30 p.m., String audiotools. torium. Que vengan todas. History club 7 a.m. Ring room Union History club, 7 p.m. Pine room, Union Dr, Jamaica; Seyer, Olaima, Pennell. Freshbucks, 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Bring money for MU bus fare. KU Dames, Engineerettes & Law Wives of the New York City law hawks to help all student wives YM-YWCA worship and arts group organization meeting, 8:30 p.m. Hen- nessy TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. plaining to. Only last night in Moscow a smiling Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov told an American congressman that the Soviet Union wanted to "be friends" with the United States. IN AT 9 - OUT AT 5 Premier Malenkov made his spiel at a lavish reception for foreign diplomats in the great palace of the Kremlin held in celebration of the 37th anniversary of the October revolution. OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 The Russian premier also talked for 40 minutes with Ambassador Charles F. Bohlen, who had first met him during the early days of World War II. Paris — (U.R.)— Two weekend developments gave supporters of West German rearmament new hope today of early ratification by the National Assembly of pacts that will rearm the Bonn republic. The powerful Socialist party voted strongly in regional meetings throughout France in favor of the treaties which Premier Pierre Mendes-France worked out with German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in London and Paris. In the other major development, French National Assembly President Andre le Trouquer, an anti-Communist, flatly refused a Soviet invitation to take a parliamentary delegation to Russia this month. Le Troquer said French assemblymen should not go to the Soviet Union before debate starts later this month on the London and Paris pacts. The state of Texas netted $109, - 800,000 in gasoline tax collections during 1953. Student Union Activities Provides Entertainment Chess, social drawing, classes in photography, and tournaments in bowling and bridge are a few of the activities provided for students this week by the Student Union Activities committee. A chess club organizational meeting will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Sunflower room. Tournament preparations will be discussed. Tournament winners will represent KU in intercollegiate competition. All students are welcome to use the Union's bowling and billiard facilities, which are available every day. sixty-six bowling teams are competing for the hill championship. Competition is divided into three divisions: mens, womens, and mixed leagues. Coach Chuck Mather will show movies of the KU-Nebraska game at the Quarterback's club tomorrow at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend in the ballroom. For midweek entertainment, a record dance is held in the Trail room every Wednesday from 7:30 until 11 p.m. The "Phi Psi Bananas" provide intermission entertainment. The photography class and club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The announcement board on the main floor will last the meeting place. Larry Tretbar, college senior, will give instruction on composition, developing, and printing negatives. The Union has two darkrooms which may be used at any time. Bridge lessons and bridge tournaments are planned for the near future. Anyone interested in table tennis should attend a meeting Friday evening. The announcement board will list the meeting places. Try-outs for the tournament will be held before Christmas. There are art exhibits in the main lounge, and on the basement level. The KU design classes are sponsoring the exhibits for this month. Mary Filmdom's Diana Lynn: "I think the Miracle Tip is the most modern filter... and L&M the best-tasting filter cigarette." CARLOTTE BARNARD David Wayne, Stage & Screen; "L&Ms have the best filter of them all. Miracle Tip is right! There's nothing like it." Ivy Johnson Mrs. Laddie Sanford, Socialite Sportswoman:"I love L.Ms. Wonderful filter — exceptional taste!" - No filter compares with EFFECTIVE FILTRATION EFFECTIVE FILTRATION KING SIZE L&M FILTERS LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. L&M KING SIZE L&M FILTERS E TIP L&M's MIRACLE for Quality or Effectiveness TIP Isn't it time you tried the cigarette that is sweeping the country...breaking record after record...winning more smokers in less time than any cigarette ever did! Why such success for L&M? It's the filter that counts, and L&M has the best. You get much more flavor,much less nicotine ..a light and mild smoke...because only L&M's Miracle Tip gives you the effective filtration you need. Enjoy L&M's king size or regular...both at the same low price. Like thousands, you'll say—"They're just what the doctor ordered." More Flavor Less Nicotine America's Best Filter Cigarette! Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan Tuesday. Nov. 9, 1954 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 53rd Year, No.40 GIVE TO THE CAMPUS CHEST NEEDS YOUR CONTRIBUTION THE CAMPUS CHEST IS THE SOLUTION $ 769.3 CAMPAIGN BEGINS—The Campus Chest drive went into full swing today with the erection of the thermometer in front of the Journalism building and a series of signs with a catchy slogan. A different slogan will be used each day of the drive through Wednesday, Nov. 17, and the thermometer will record the amount of money that has been raised. No money was turned in to the Campus Chest office yesterday, but Chest committee members expected better results today when more students are aware of the drive. Members of the Forensic league visited organized houses last night to explain the purpose of the Campus Chest, and collections in the houses began today. In early collections at the game Saturday, $156 was raised toward the $7,693 goal. Harry Gaffney, engineering junior, is pictured walking past the sign. County Sessions Set Thursday An all-school convocation will be held Thursday morning with each county in Kansas and areas outside the state represented at individual meetings. Each county will meet at a specified location and the meeting will be conducted by its temporary chairman, previously appointed for the group. At the meetings, permanent chairmen will be elected and plans for statewide activities clubs will be made. be made. These groups will plan vacation activities at that time. They also will select home town correspondents who will send University news to their local newspapers. Scheduled for Thursday morning classes are; 8 a.m. class----8-8:30 a.m. 8 a.m. class—8-8:30 a.m. 9 a.m. class—8:40-9:10 a.m. Convocation 9:20-10:30 a.m. 10 a.m. class—10:40-11:10 a.m. 11 a.m. class—11:20-11:50 a.m. Moore Talk to Be On Yeats Tonight What is a gyre? What is the cult of "theosophy?" Can some poets be said to have "magical" powers in moving readers by the use of words? These and other questions will be touched on by Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan visiting professor, in his lecture at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. His subject is the poetry of William Butler Yeats. Mr. Moore will discuss the personal mythology which Mr. Yeats constructed for himself and set forth in his book, "A Vision," and its relation to Mr. Yeats' power to produce magical effects in his poetry. Several samples of Mr. Yeats' poetry from different periods will be discussed in accounting for the continued appeal of Mr. Yeats to readers of quite different background of the literary and revolutionary society in which he moved. Uranium Discoverer Individual prospectors have made nearly all the important new uranium discoveries in the United States, says the National Geographic society. Early in 1949 at Marysvale, Utah, about 160 miles south of Salt Lake City, a prospector discovered radioactive minerals while examining some old mines and gave the United States its first important source of primary uranium. Knowland Hits Bohlen Attending Red Dinner Washington—(U.P.)—Senate Republican Leader William E. Knowland (Calif.) said today he was "deeply shocked" that U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen attended an official party in Moscow a few hours after Russian planes shot down an American B-29 over Northern Japan. The State Department said yesterday, and confirmed again last night in response to new inquiries, that Ambassador Bohlen did not know about the plane incident when he and other foreign diplomats attended a dinner given by Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov Sunday night to celebrate the 37th anniversary of the Communist revolution Sen. Knowland, in a brief Senate speech, indicated that he was not aware of the State Department's statement on this point. He acknowledged that there might have been "extenuating circumstances" in Mr. Bohlen's attendance at the Moscow party, and said he had asked the State Department for a full report. Sen. Knowland said news of the plane shooting incident was broadcast by Moscow radio at 6 p.m. Moscow time Sunday—about two hours before Ambassador Bohlen went to the party. Whistle Blew by Mistake Somebody goofed! The whistle blew at 11:10 a.m. today but it wasn't to dismiss classes early or call a convocation. "It was just a mistake," C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said. "The wrong switch went off accidently and caused the whistle to sound," he said. CLEAR Weather Temperatures will remain 5 to 10 degrees a b o v e average Wednesday through Saturday, Tom Arnold, s t a t e weatherman, said today. Thunderstorms are dicted for tonight tomorrow The high tomorrow is expected to be near 70. Yale Philosopher To Speak Nov.16 A Yale philosopher-lecturer will open the 1954-55 Humanities Lecture series Tuesday, Nov. 16. He is Dr. Brand Blanshard, who will speak on "The Scholar and the Gentleman." Morse Lashes McCarthy for Censure Attack Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Wayne Morse lashed out at Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy today for making an "in-executable attack" on the chairman of the Senate Censure committee. He said Sen. McCarthy was totally out of order in scrapping with Sen. Arthur V. Watkins yesterday when the chairman formally presented the Senate with a corrected copy of the committee's censure report. But Sen, McCarthy defended himself to the hilt. Although the quarrel was "completely silly," he said, it "performed a service" because it demonstrated Watkins' "personal animosity toward Sen. McCarthy. Sens. Morse and McCarthy spoke out as the Senate declared an uneasy armistice in the formal censure debate to devote today's session to eulogizing three senators who died recently. Senate leaders hoped to keep the angry dispute in check until tomorrow when Sen. Watkins will introduce a formal resolution of censure and the debate will get going full tilt. Sen. Watkins refused to reveal the text of the resolution. But informed sources said today it spells out several specific grounds for censure based on the committee's 68-page report. Report. It was this report which plunged Sen. McCarthy and Watkins into an angry hour-long wrangle shortly after the Senate opened its historic censure session. Sen. McCarthy charged Sen. Watkins with being "unfair" in submitting a "corrected" version of the "imbecilic" report. He accused the chairman of trying to keep the changes secret. (Continued on page 8) Kell Players Concert Outstanding By DOT TAYLOR The School of Fine Arts could not have chosen a better organization for the opening program of the University Chamber Music series than the Reginald Kell Players who performed here last night. Mr. Kell, hailed as the world's No.1 concert clarinetist, and his chamber music group were outstanding and their music was thoroughly enjoyed by the capacity audience at Strong auditorium. The two-hour program got off to a smooth start with Beethoven's Trio in B Flat major, Op. 11. The group displayed outstanding tone, control, and ensemble in this piece for the unique combination of clarinet, cello, and piano. Mr. Kell first displayed his tremendous control and mastery of his The adagio movement especially was a perfect blending of the instrument parts in this Beethoven trio. There was almost an ethereal quality in the blending—now soft and slow, now powerful—as though phantom fingers were playing the instruments. and for ite. In the Brahms Sonata in F minor, Op. 120, the clarinet and piano did not complement each other as might have been expected. The sonata form—a simultaneous solo of two instruments—implies a sharing of effect. But the clarinet had too much solo and there was not enough predominance of the piano. instrument in this number. The audience was impressed with the terrific contrast the tall British-born virtuoso showed over the dynamic ranges and the perfect control he had of the extremes of pianissimo and forte. The Trio in D minor, Op. 32, by the 19th century Russian Romanticist, Arensky, was one of the highlights of the program. The artists—Melvin Ritter, violinist; Aaron Shapinsky, cellist, and Joan Rowland, pianist—displayed a high development of technique, tone, and ensemble. Though Mr. Kell's clarinet tone was not legitimate at times, he again displayed a high degree of musicianship and technique. movement — slow and haunting—were beautifully treated. The second movement—lively and agy—and the finale, a culmination of the romantic mood, were also appreciated by the audience. Mr. Kell's co-artists proved in this piece that they are accomplished musicians in their own right. The gypsy motifs of the third The group's last selection was the charming and gay Milhaud Suite for the clarinet, violin and piano. Displaying definite virtuosity and agility in some difficult passages, the three artists complemented each other beautifully in this good-humored suite by the contemporary French composer. The number was undoubtedly the most delightful and best appreciated by the audience. All four artists played solo encore numbers. The violinist, Mr. Ritter, displayed fantastic virtuosity in both technique and tone in his solo, a Paganini composition. Mr. Shapniki, cellist, also was outstanding in technique and tone, playing with a warmth and feeling which were especially evident in the Elegia of the Arensky Trio. The lecture in Fraser theater will begin at 8:20 to avoid conflict with the lecture series on modern literature being given by Dr. Geoffrey Moore. Like other humanities lecturers, Dr. Blanshard will be on the campus for three days, speaking to classes and various student and faculty groups. Monday, at 3 p.m., he will lecture on "The Art of Reflective Writing" to English classes in Fraser theater. The lecture will be open, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee, said. Dr. Blanshard was the seventh American invited to give the Gifford lectures in Scotland, a series which began about 60 years ago. William James and John Dewey were among his predecessors. He presented the 20 lectures at St. Andrews university in 1952-53. That same year he also gave the annual philosophical lecture at the British academy—the only American besides George Santayana to gain that distinction. In 1953, he was the Adamson lecturer at the University of Manchester, and last May he gave the Howison lecture at the University of California. Last summer, he taught in the Seminar for American Studies in Salzburg, Austria. After receiving the AB degree at the University of Michigan in 1914, he went to Oxford as a Rhodes scholar, but his studies were interrupted when he joined the YMCA for services with the British troops in India and Pomopatemia and later with the American forces in Europe. After the war, he completed his work at Oxford and then received the Ph.D. degree at Harvard in 1921. He taught philosophy at the University of Michigan, Swarthmore, and Columbia before joining the Yale faculty in 1945 as chairman of the philosophy department. He was a Guggenheim fellow in 1929-30 and Dudleian lecturer at Harvard in 1945. He was co-president of the American Philosophical association, 1942-44. Besides contributing articles to learned journals, Dr. Blanshard wrote "The Nature of Thought" in two volumes and is co-author of "Preface to Philosophy" and "Philosophy in American Education." The Humanities Lecture Series was started in 1947. One Kansas faculty member and three or four visiting lecturers speak each year. Members of the Humanities committee which arranges the series and supervises the major curriculum in the humanities are Dr. Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history; Dr. Marrel Clubb, professor of English; Dr. George Kreye, associate professor of German; Dr. Clifford Osborne, professor of philosophy. Dr. Charles Realey, professor of history; Dr. Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy; Dr. William Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages; Dr. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history and Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman, professor of journalism. Picture Runs in Magazine A picture of KU's campanile taken by George L. Smith, pre-business freshman, appeared in this fall's issue of "Leica Photography." Smith shot the picture last July as an experiment using a new low speed film which is produced in Germany. A 14 x 17 inch enlargement from the picture's 35 millimeter negative was submitted to the magazine by Mosser-Wolf, Lawrence camera store. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 9, 1954 We Missed the Campus Chest Once Don't Forget Next Time; Others Won't We were all pretty busy cheering for the Jayhawks Saturday afternoon, when those little cartons were passed through the stands. We wanted the announcer to tell us whether a first down had been made, so we didn't pay a whole lot of attention when he said, "The KuKus are circulating cartons for contributions to the Campus Chest." And even those of us who were interested didn't have any change with us. We just hadn't thought about bringing any money for the campus chest . . . we bought cokes and popcorn, we ran out of cigarets and got a new supply, the girl next to us had a candy bar and a football program . . . but very few dimes and nickels went into those little cartons. That was at the football game though. Later this week we're going to know that there's a Campus Chest drive being held. We're going to know because we're going to be told . . . told of the quota we're asked to contribute, told how our money can be used, told where we can give our contributions. And we'll be reminded again and again by more of those little cartons, asking us to give. When this week is over we won't be able to say as we did at the game. . we didn't know about the drive, or we haven't any change. There's a lot of excitement around KU when we enter into any kind of competition. We spend large amounts of money in an effort to win, for our house, a homecoming prize. We cheer for the teams, and we're proud when we make a better record than another school. That's a goal for us, it's something we want, and if we achieve it it's something we're proud of. But there are other kinds of records beside athletics, and there are, much as we love decorations, better uses for our money. There are little children crippled with polio asking for a chance to walk again . . . a chance you can give them with those dimes. There are students just like you throughout the world . . . just like you except that they won't go to school and do the things you do, unless the World University service can help them, with your contributions. There are organizations like the Damon Runyan Cancer fund, the American Heart fund, the YMCA, YWCA, Lawrence Community Chest, and a mental health fund. . but these groups can't continue to do their work without your support. To a crippled child hoping only for a chance to walk again, that hope can become a very big thing. It can be much bigger than a pack of cigarets, a coke, or a candy bar, yet that's all he's asking you to give him. . . one quarter, or one dime. And the faith he has can be much more important than the outcome of a college football game. Yet the record of college athletics far surpasses in many students' attention the record of the Campus Chest drive. You can doubtless tell your friends how many basketball and football games KU won last year, but can you also tell them how near, or not so near, we came to the Campus Chest goal? This year's quota will be $7.693...that's roughly one dollar that this drive asks from each student. We don't want to be the ones to fall short of the goal, and we don't think you do, either. Kiewit Slams Band Garb—So What? —Amy De Yong Maybe KU's new band uniforms do resemble those of Missouri university. Maybe their midnight blue color does look like black. But who cares? Fred Kiewit, a member of the Kansas City Star staff, seems to think the University is "raiding" MU's traditional band uniforms. In an article in Sunday's Star, Mr. Kiewit takes a dim view of the new uniforms, quite convinced that KU is using "covcat" techniques. Trying very hard to be funny, Mr. Kiewit's article has only one really worthwhile statement—and that statement is a quote from Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director: "Nobody has a corner on anything." Even then, a sarcastic parenthesis, "(an obvious reference to MU whose colors just happen to be black and gold)," was interjected in an attempt to mitigate an argument stronger than Mr. Kiewit's silly assumption. And as for the confusion of bands and uniforms that the Star writer is anticipating when the two bands meet at Columbia Saturday, Nov. 20, he'd better unravel a few dogmas and discover that there is more to differentiating bands than uniform color. For Mr. Kiewit's information, the snapper of the two With all of the IBM machines seen on the campus last weekend one would have thought the School of Business was sponsoring homecoming. black-colored bands will be KU— even if the director "could have passed nicely as an admiral in his new recital." From where we sat at the homecoming game, the band, all dressed up in midnight blue, looked better than most of us had ever seen it. Prof. Wiley's new "dingnified" uniforms were much more satisfying in a few minutes than the old ones were in eight years. So if Mr. Kiewit, or anyone else for that matter, wants to fight about stealing tradition or somebody's midnight blue, we have this—and only this—to offer: Who gives a damn? Would someone please return the Alpha Chi clock? Come on fellows--alarm clocks aren't very expensive these days. —Gene Shank Kansas City gets the A's, and mid-semester week reminds all of us that they're the only ones who do. Many types of lightweight, portable counters for uranium prospectors are sold at prices ranging from $30 to $700. In the last four years more than 10,000 counters have been sold to individual prospectors and another 25,000 to private companies, says the National Geographic Society. I'VE A HUNCH THAT THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER IS HIDING IN THIS CAVE... HAND ME A TORCH... I LEFT MY TORCH IN MY SUNDAY PANTS... WE TOLE YOU AN TOLE YOU! THAT'S THE BAIT BUCKET YOU'M STUCK INTO. AT LEAST GIVE ME A HAND SO I CAN CLIMB IN AFTER HIM... I'VE A HUNCH THAT THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER IS HIDING IN THIS CAVE---HAND ME A TORCH--- I LEFT MY TORCH IN MY SUNDAY PANTS... WE TOLE YOU AN TOLE YOU! THAT'S THE BAIT BUCKET YOU'M STUCK INTO. AT LEAST GIVE ME A HAND GO I CAN CLIMB IN AFTER HIM----- AARGH! HE'S A SLIPPERY ONE... SEE, HE'S TRIPED ME! DO GET A LIGHT! LEND A HAND BEFORE THIS QUACKSAVER GLIPS BY THE DRAGNET! HE JUMPED INTO A HOLE! LIKE AS NOT HE'S PLOTTING A NEW MOVE...BRING A LIGHT INTO THIS CAVEN--THE STARACTIVES ARE BEAUTIFUL! HE GOT THE VERTY 0.00 AARGH! HE'S A SLIPP'R'Y ONE...BEE, HE'S TRIPPED ME! DO GET A LIGHT! LEND A HAND BEFORE THIS QUICK SAVER GLIPS BY THE DRAGNET! AARGH! HE'S A SLIPPY ONE... SEE, HE'S TRIPPED ME! DO GET A LIGHT! LEND A HAND BEFORE THIS QUACKBALVER SLIPS BY THE DRAGNET! HE JUMPED INTO A HOLE! LIKE AS NOT HE IS PLOTTING A NEW MOVIE... BRING A LIGHT INTO THIS CAVEN- THE STALLACTYS ARE BEAUTIFUL! GOOD! THE VERTY GOOD! 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 Colleges of Washington by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unique university examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of NEWS STAFF Nancy Neville Executive Editor, Elizabeth Wolgemuth Managing Editors John Herrington. News Editor Ron Grann... Assistant News Editor Greten Gcuim Gunn Sports Editor Tom Lyons Lebanon Editor Dana Yates Society Editor LaVere Yates Assist, Society Ed... Mary Bess Stephens Feature Editor Karen Hilmer Adviser Adver EDITORIAL STAFF Calder M. Pickett Editorial Editor Letty Leonon Editorial Assistants Dot Taylor, Amy De Yong BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAT Business Mgr. Bill Tangart Advertising Mgr. David Riley Nat. Adv. Mgr. David Couley Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winston Classified Mgr. Leonard Jurden Business Adviser Gene Brutton NOTHING IS TOO MUCH FOR THE CAMPUS CHEST! CAMPUS CHEST 1 A. WALLACE 10 Reasons for Giving To the KU Campus Chest Morally Speaking - Everyone should do something for someone else . . . - No University student is so poverty stricken that he can't share a dollar with people who have no food, are sick, or could be even slightly rehabilitated by that dollar . . . - So many people need so desperately the money we frit away on cokes, candy, cigarettes . . . - A few sacrifices on our part can do a great deal of good . . . - We contribute only once Practically Speaking: - And we're showing our spirit and interest in the University just as surely as if we yelled at a football game. . . . - We're saved solicitations by townsees people when we say, simply, "I've contributed to the campus chest." - We feel pretty good when we realize what one small donation can do. . . - Altruism never hurt anbvod . . . - And we may be helping ourselves: the percentage of people contracting Cancer, Heart Disease, and Polio, is so high that someday some of us will be statistics. By giving our money now to keep alive the organizations fighting these maladies, we may be someday helping ourselves... It's not that KU is situated on a hill—it's just that all the surrounding territory is so low . . . "Right You Are, If You Think So." Well, maybe at Podunk U. but certainly not here! Somebody said today that the Beta homecoming decorations burned because of a short circuit in the pledge power. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS SIGNA PHI NOTHING "BROTHERS TIL DEATH" S. K. 38 "PLEASE pass the rolls." University Daily Kansan Survey Reveals Record Vote Cast in Off-Year Election Page 3 Washington — (U,P)— The nationwide vote in last Tuesday's general election apparently topped the 43 million mark to set a new record for an off-year election, a United Press survey showed today. A compilation of unofficial returns, shows that 43,377,343 voters cast their ballots. This fell short of election-eve predictions of a 45 million vote. But it was well above the mid-term record of 42,462,083 votes which was set in 1950. The biggest turnout in history was Sheppard Guest Testifies Today Cleveland —(U,R)— The woman who came to dinner—and stayed until a few hours before Marilyn Sheppard was murdered—testifies today in the murder trial of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. The folks who came to dinner on the eve of tragedy at the $31,500 Sheppard home on Lake Erie in suburban Bay Village are Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahern. They were neighbors of the Sheppards and good friends. She was expected to add to the picture of an affectionate home and of a friendly atmosphere between "Dr. Sam" and his wife in the hours just before the slaying, that was drawn by her husband yesterday. Mr. Aherm, a tall, slim businessman, testified yesterday that he had gone swimming, water skiing, and played basketball with Dr. Shepard, a 30-year-old, athletic osteopath surgeon, for a year. During that time, he testified, he never had seen Sam lose his temper. --- The testimony went straight to the heart of the defense contention that Dr. Sheppard is "possessed of a genie nature," a saver of lives who could not have taken one—particularly that of his pretty wife. Curiously enough, the Alherns are witnesses for the state, which is attempting to send the young brain surgeon to the electric chair. It charges that sometime between the time the Alherns left the Sheppard home at 12:30 a.m. last July 4, and 5:50 a.m., the brawny doctor took a heavy instrument and killed his wife with 15 massive blows about the eyes and ears. She had 35 wounds in all, but the 15 cracked her skull. The state says the doctor struck after quarreling with his wife about his affairs with other women. The state has one big bit of testimony in the Aherns. While they were in the Sheppard living room the night of July 3—watching a television show titled with almost occult irony "Strange Holiday"—Dr. Sheppard laid down on the couch and went to sleep. They know—Mr. Ahern so testified yesterday—that on the couch the doctor was wearing a white T-shirt, slacks, and a tan corduroy jacket. The state contends Dr. Sheppard beat his wife while wearing the T-shirt and that it was so soaked with blood that he got rid of it. He was bare above the waist the next morning, and the T-shirt never has been found. Neither has the murder weapon. Injured Freshman To Return to MU Jerome B. Willingham of Kansas City, Mo., a Missouri quarterback who was injured in yesterday's Kansas-Missouri freshman game, was in Watkins hospital today. Willingham suffered fracture and dislocation of his left ankle. He will be returned to the hospital at the University of Missouri by ambulance today. Playing a 10-game schedule in 1902 the Nebraska Cornhuskers held their opponents scoreless in all 10 games. in 1952 when 61,251,244 Americans expressed their opinion in the race between President Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson. The turnout was heaviest last week in states where there were the hottest campaigns. In the Kentucky Senate race between former Vice President Alben Barkley and Republican Sen. John Sherman Cooper, the total vote was Author Visits; Books Shown Miss Doris Gates, a California story writer and recipient of the William Allen White 1954 award for the best children's book, will visit Watson library tomorrow afternoon in connection with National Book week, November 15-21. Miss Gates' book, "Little Vic," voted by Kansas elementary school children to be the most popular book of the year, will be on display in the library tomorrow. Other children's books now on display are examples from 1937 to 1953, loaned to the University of Kansas library by the Smithsonian institution as a traveling exhibit. The Smithsonian collection also includes children's books having won the Caldecott medal for the best illustrations. Some of the original copies of the Caldecott books are exhibited also, showing the illustrated style of the 19th century. A part of the University of Kansas special collections is a display of early American story books. These are mostly not illustrated and show the contrast between early publications and those of modern times. AEC Aide Faces Senate Fight Washington — (U,P) — Atomic Energy Commissioner Joseph Campbell today faced a possible Senate fight for confirmation as comptroller general because of his support of the Dixon-Yates contract. Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), an outspoken foe of the controversial power contract, said Mr. Campbell's support of it as a member of the AEC was a "substantial mark of qualification" for the office of controller general. The senator called for an investigation of Mr. Campbell's record. The White House announced yesterday that President Eisenhower would nominate Mr. Campbell for the GOP post today. The appointment must be confirmed by the Senate where many Democratic tempers have been roused by the proposed Dixon-Yates power deal. Although his appointment may go to the Senate today, action will not be forthcoming for some time. As comptroller general, Mr. Campbell, a Republican, would head the general accounting office—investigating arm of congress. He would serve a 15-year term with a salary of $17,500 annually. Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service The House-Senate Atomic Energy committee, meanwhile, called Alex Radin, director of the American Public Power association, to testify in its hearings of the Dixon-Yates contract. Several senators, mayors of Memphis and Knoxville, Tenn., and Tennessee Gov. Frank Clement also were scheduled to testify. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR estimated at 796,500, a record for an election where neither the presidency nor the state's governorship was at stake. In New Jersey, where 1,297,969 votes were cast in a 1952 Senate race, the vote this year totaled 1,719,522 in the race between former Rep. Clifford P. Case, a Republican, and his Democrat opponent, Rep. Charles R. Howell. WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Record off-year votes also were cast in Michigan and Washington. The total in Michigan reached 2,170,000 as the result of a hot race between Republican Sen. Homer Ferguson, who was defeated, and Democrat Patrick McNamara. The vote in Washington was an estimated 820,000, or about 62.3 per cent of those registered. The vote in New York, where there was a heated contest for the governorship between Democrat Averell Harriman, the victor, and Republican Sen. Irving M. Ives, totaled 5,101.087. This compares with 1,964,115 cast in New York's 1950 gubernatorial election. Chair Expert States Talk George Scherer, chief engineer for Cramer Posture Chair company, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., will address a meeting of the KU chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 300 Fowler. Mr. Scherer will discuss "The Development of the Aluminum Permanent Casting Process." He will also present a demonstration of permanent mold casting on a permanent mold machine donated to the engineering shop practice department by Mr. Scherer and the Cramer Posture Chair company. Educated in Germany, Mr. Scherer came to the United States in 1923, continuing his work in the field of design and production engineering of casting processes. A registered industrial engineer, he has served as National Director of the Society of Industrial Packaging and Material Handling Engineers, and as chairman of the Committee for Education and Trianing of Tool Engineers of the ASTE Chapter 27 in Kansas City. Members of the Kansas City ASTE chapter have been invited to attend the meeting. The committee is weighing an administration request that it waive a legal requirement that such contracts be subjected to committee review for 30-days while Congress is in session. WHY NOT BE AN INVESTOR? If you have enough life insurance and a good backlog of cash savings—why not be an investor? No large sum is needed to start a program of investing, out of income in a Mutual Investment Company. As little as $25 at a time will keep such a program in force. Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1954 Through Mutual Investment Company shares you can obtain an ownership interest in up to 100 or more securities, under constant supervision by professional investment management institution, stop in, write or 'phone us today. Or, use the coupon below. Complete Service on Purchase or Sale of all Stocks and Bonds GEORGE HEDRICK Derrold Wiley, Associate 806 Mass. Phone 44 BARRET, FITCH, NORTH & CO. Investment Bankers Brokers Please send me information about periodic investing in Mutual Investment Companies. Name... St. & No... City...State... 26 Will Attend Politics Workshop Professor Ethan P. Allen and 25 American Politics students will attend the Regional Workshop on Kansas Politics Thursday at Washburn university in Topeka. The main topic of discussion is the recent election. The workshop is the first of a series organized and sponsored by the Kansas Citizenship Clearing House, whose program is designed to develop an interest in politics on the part of students and make it possible for them to continue this interest after graduation. The value of student participation in state politics, Kansas, 1954; A newspaper man's view: how education can improve Kansas politics; and the evaluation of the recent party campaigns; the evolution of Kansas state politics. There will be three discussions: Students from colleges and junior colleges in North East Kansas will be attending the workshop, Other members of the University faculty and Governmental Research Center attending are Rhoten A. Smith, instructor of political science; Francis Heller, associate professor of political science. On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek." etc.) HOME. SWEET HOMECOMING A great number of people have been asking me lately, "What is Homecoming?" Yesterday, for example, as I walked from my house to the establishment of Mr. Sigafos, the local lepidopterist where I had left a half dozen luna moths to be mounted - a distance of no more than three blocks - I'll wager that well over a thousand people stopped me and said, "What is Homecoming?" Well, what with company coming for dinner and the cook down with a recurrence of breakbone fever, I could not tarry to answer their questions. "Read my column next week," I cried to them. "I'll tell all about Homecoming." With that I brushed past and raced home to baste the mallard and apply poultices to the cook, who, despite my unending ministrations, expired quietly during the night, a woman in her prime, scarcely 108 years old. Though her passing grieved me, it was some satisfaction to be able to grant her last wish — to be buried at sea — which is no small task when you live in Pierre, South Dakota. With the dinner guests fed and the cook laid to her watery rest, I put out the cat and turned to the problem of Homecoming. First of all, let us define Homecoming. Homecoming is a weekend when old graduates return to their alma maters to see a football game, ingest great quantities of food and drink, and inspect each other's bald spots. This occasion is marked by the singing of old songs, the slapping of old backs, and the frequent utterance of such outlines as "Harry, you old polecat!" or "Harry, you old rooster!" or "Harry, you old wombat!" or "Harry, you old mandrill!" All old grads are named Harry. During Homecoming the members of the faculty behave with unaccustomed animation. They laugh and smile and pound backs and keep shouting, "Harry, you old retriever!" These unscholarly actions are performed in the hope that the old grads, in a transport of bonhomie, will endow a new geology building. The old grads, however, are seldom seduced. By game time on Saturday, their backs are so sore, their eyes so bleary, and their livers so sluggish that it is impossible to get a kind word out of them, much less a new geology building. "Hmphhh!" they snort as the home team completes a 101 yard march to a touchdown. "Call that football? Why, back in my day they'd have been over on the first down. By George, football was football back in those days — not this namby pamby girls game that passes for football today. Why, look at that bench. Fifty substitutes sitting there! Why, in my day, there were eleven men on a team and that was it. When you broke a leg, you got taped up and went right back in. Why, I remember the big game against State. Harry Wallaby, our star quarterback, was killed in the third quarter. I mean he was pronounced dead. But did that stop old Harry? Not on your intype! Back in he went and kicked the winning drop-kick in the last four seconds of play, dead as he was. Back in my day, they played football, by George!" Everything, say the old grads, was better back in their day everything except one. Even the most unreconstructed of the old grads has to admit that back in his day they never had a smoke like today's vintage Philip Morris - never anything so mild and pleasing, day in day out, at study or at play, in sunshine or in shower, on grassy bank or musty taproom, afoot or ahorse, at home or abroad, any time, any weather, anywhere. I take up next another important aspect of Homecoming — the decorations in front of the fraternity house. Well do I remember one Homecoming of my undergraduate days. The game was against Princeton. The Homecoming slogan was "Hold That Tiger!" Each fraternity house built a decoration to reflect that slogan, and on the morning of the game a group of dignitaries toured Fraternity Row to inspect the decorations and award a prize for the best. The decoration chairman at our house was an enterprising young man named Rex Sigafos, nephew of the famous lapidopterist. Rex surveyed Fraternity Row, came back to our house and said, "All the other houses are building cardboard cages with cardboard tigers inside of them. We need to do something different – and I've got it. We're going to have a real cage with a real tiger inside of it – a snarling, clawing, slashing, real live tiger!" "Crikey!" we breathed. "But where will you get him?" "I'll borrow him from the zoo," said Rex, and sure enough, he did. A narrow ham from the zoo, said Rex, and sure enough, he did. Well sir, you can imagine what a sensation it was on Homecoming morning. The judges drove along nodding politely at cardboard tigers in cardboard cages and suddenly they came to our house. No sham beast in a sham cage here! No sir! A real tiger in a real cage—a great striped jungle killer who slashed and roared and snarled and dashed himself against the bars of his cage with maniacal fury. There can be no doubt that we would have easily taken first prize had not the tiger knocked out the bars of the cage and leaped into the official car and devoured Mr. August Schlemmer, the governor of the state, Mr. Wilson Ardlesy Devereaux, president of the university, Dr. O. P. Gransmire, author of A Treasury of the World's Great Southpaws: An Anthology of Left Hand Literature, Mr. Harrison J. Teed, commissioner of weights and measures, Mrs. Amy Dorr Nesbitt, inventor of the clarinet, Mr. Jarrett Thrum, world's 135 pound lacrosse champion, Mr. Peter Bennett Hough, editor of the literary quarterly Spasm, and Mrs. Ora Wells Anthony, first woman to tunnel under the North Platte River. © 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 Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1954 Jim Beams Wins Football Title; ATO Into Finals Jim Beam won the Hill independent "A" crown for the second successive year by edging Jollife hall 2 to 0 yesterday, and Alpha Tau Omega moved into the final round of fraternity "A" activity by beating Delta Chi 13 to 0. The passing and defensive play of Red Morrow, Jim Beam quarterback, were responsible for almost the entire Jim Beam attack. Early in the first quarter, after Jolliffe had been penalized and the ball was on their 5-yard line, George Corbett cracked through the Jolliffe defense to tag Ivo Feuerborn in the end zone. The second and third quarters of the game were fought on even terms as neither team was able to penetrate the other's strong defense. The fourth quarter was highlighted by a Jim Beam march toward the Jolliffe goal line. This drive was stopped as the Jim Beam end dropped a touchdown pass thrown by Morrow. In the closing minutes of play, Bli Droneberry booted a 70-yard quick kick for Jim Beam which put the ball on the Jolliffe 10-vard stripe. Jolliffe had only one good scoring opportunity as three successive 15-yard penalties against Jim Beam moved the ball 45 yards to the Jim Beam 20-yard marker. The defensive play of Warren Harbert, Gary Kastor, and Don Flory continually stalled the Jim Beam offense. The game ended with Jim Beam in possession of the ball on the Jolliffe 35-yard line. ATO's first score came early in the second quarter after Delta Chi was forced to punt. John Brose returned the punt to the ATO 30-yard line. Two plays later Jim Trombold passed 40 yards to John Trombold for the touchdown. Louie Bird's attempt at the conversion was blocked by Delta Chi. The second ATO touchdown was scored in the third quarter after Jim Trombold intercepted a pass from Delta Chl's Forrest Hoglund to begin a drive to the goal line. Trombold passed to Borse for 15 yards and to Van Cooper for a first down. Cooper took another Trombold pass for 20 yards in the move the previous time. The next three passes were incomplete before John Trombold took another touchdown pass on fourth down. The extra point was added this time after Bird faked a place kick and Jim Trombold passed successfully to Jack Eskridge in the end zone. The first quarter of the contest was primarily a warm-up period as both squads vied for advantage with little result. In the second period, after the first ATO touch-down, both teams were penalized 15 yards twice in six plays to keep the ball near the center stripe. The third quarter was all ATO as they moved, for their second score. ATO opened the second half in possession of the ball but was forced to punt after Delta Chi Jerry Goss caught Eskridge for a loss. This set up the fatal pass when Delta Chi took the ball and Hoglund's throw was intercepted by ATO, which scored five plays later. MU Fullback Quits Columbia, Mo.—(U,P)—Ray Detring, first string left hallback, has left the University of Missouri to return to his home in Farmington, Mo. "I am not too happy about my school work." Detring said this morning. "My father needs me on the farm and my wife is expecting a baby. So I thought it best not to return to school." Gym To Be Open for Drills Robinson gym annex will be open for intramural basketball practice starting Thursday. Week days it will be open from 4 to 10 p.m., and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays. Teams must register in the intramural office. 83 76 54 20 5 —Kansan photo WINNING TOUCHDOWN—Max Adams, KU freshman fullback, is scoring the Jayhawks' second touchdown in the third quarter yesterday as the Kansas freshmen defeated the Missouri yearlings 21-7. Adams toook a fourth down pitchout and scored the touchdown on a three-vard blunce. Final Chapter of Athletic's Drama Brings Jubilation in Kansas City New York—(U.P.)—Kansas City, a rip-roaring frontier town in covered wagon days, became the last Western outpost of major league baseball today-perhaps for years to come. The movement of the Philadelphia Athletics franchise to Kansas City yesterday was expected to bring stabilization to the major leagues. It was the third switch of a franchise within two years after more than a half century in which the baseball map was undisturbed. But when Kansas City took over the distressed franchise of the Athletics, it also became apparent that any further moves for the time being were out of the question. He called a press conference at 12:30 p.m. CST today to announce additional plans. However, he is not yet ready to name either a general manager or a field manager, but thinks both jobs will be filled within a week. The combat hero of World War II, a naval lieutenant commander, also sized up yesterday as, "the happiest day of my life after the toughest fight I've ever been in." In the first place, no other city seeking major league recognition, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas, Houston, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Toronto, or Montreal, is ready with the proper facilities. In the second place, there is now no major league team which has undergone such financial setbacks as the Boston Braves of two years ago, the St. Louis Browns of last year, or the Philadelphia Athletics of the just completed 1954 season. Mr. Johnson stressed the need for haste in assembling his active executives in the new regime because of mid-winter trading activity which normally begins at this time. There was speculation that Lou Boudreau, recently deposed manager of the Red Sox, and Parke Carroll, general manager of the Kansas City Blues, might be summoned for those two positions with the new Athletics. Thus, other ambitious cities will have to wait. Moreover, after finally negotiating the transfer from the family of Connie Mack in a stock deal that cost him $3,350,000. Mr. Johnson promptly pledged to spend "another million dollars for ball players." It appeared his task would be easy at first. The town went wild and there were specific indications that he would have no trouble filling up the ball park which he plans to double in capacity from 17,500 to 35,000 by opening day in April. In the meantime it was up to Arnold Johnson, 47-year-old Chicago millionaire, to convince the persons of Kansas City he had done right by them in bringing the sad last place Athletics franchise in their midst. UCLA Stays Atop In UP Rating New York—(U.P.)—The United Press college football ratings (with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses): Kansas City, Mo. - (U.P.) - Jubliant Kansa Citians could think of little but baseball today after learning the Philadelphia Athletics would be moved to the city next season. Team Points 1. UCLA (26) (8-1) 338 2. Ohio State (7) (7-0) 310 3. Oklahoma (2) (7-0) 282 4. Arkansas (7-0) 243 5. Notre Dame (5-1) 177 6. Georgia (6-1) 155 7. Southern California (7-1) 92 8. Mississippi (8-1) 83 9. Iowa (5-2) 65 10. Navv (5-2) 59 Second 10 teams: 11. Wisconsin, 26; 12. Minnesota, 20; 13. Baylor, 18; 14. Miami (Fla.), 9; 15. (tie), Purdue and Southern Methodist, 8 each; 17. Cincinnati, 7; 18. Miami (Ohio), 6; 19. West Virginia, 5; 20 (tie), Michigan and Penn State. Others: Nebraska, 3; Rice, 2 Maryland, Georgia, and Michigan State, 1 each. Big 7 Briefs Columbia, Mo—Coach Don Faurot intensified his practice sessions today as Missouri prepared for mighty Oklahoma at Norman Saturday. By UNITED PRESS Meek said there were six injured players on the squad, but he thought all of them would see action against Iowa State Saturday. The various units worked against Cyclone plays yesterday and finished off a rugged hour of contact work with a kicking drill under the lights. Manhattan — Coach Bill Meek drove his Kansas State Wildcats full speed today for the second time this week, because of their long rest over the past weekend. Kansas State played Drake Friday night. Faurot gave his regulars a day off yesterday, after their 19-19 tie with Colorado Saturday. But the reserves got the full treatment. Lincoln, Neb.—The University of Nebraska had a shortage of ends today and would probably be weaker at that position when Pittsburgh's Panthers invade Lincoln Saturday. Four ends were injured in the Kansas game Saturday, and only one of them is sure to get in the Pitt game. Kansas City's one-blasted dream of having a major league baseball team became a reality yesterday. The news spread through the twin cities of Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., like a prairie fire. "Is it really true we've got the Athletics?" everyone asked. Some were skeptical. Earlier, the city had celebrated the apparent sale of the club for transfer here. But then a Philadelphia group made an offer and it looked as if the club would stay in the East. But this time, the move was approved by the American league clubowners, and job was unbounded. And the city celebrated. At a few bars, drinks were on the house. Celebrants were pretty certain they wouldn't wake up with a Laseball hangover like the one that followed the earlier celebration. For all news media, the transfer of the A's to Kansas City was one of the biggest, if not the biggest, stories of the year. Radio and television stations were swamped with calls when the news broke about 3 p.m. yesterday. Newscasters interrupted programs to read frequent bulletins. Listeners called their friends to find out if they had heard the news. Everyone was in a "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" spirit quicker than you could say Connie Mack. One man said he was "living for the day" that Kansas City would play the St. Louis Cardinals in an all-Missouri World Series. Many persons already had tickets before the deal was closed. When Kansas City was to get the A's earlier, thousands bought tickets to prove the city would support major league baseball. They were holding tight to the tickets today. Left up in the air by the acquisition of the "Kansas City A's" was the fate of the Class AAA Kansas City Blues. The club, owned by the New York Yankees, will have to move. Kansas City was ready to kiss the Blues goodbye. It was the A's. When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph— LET Hixon's 721 Mass. MAKE IT BEST SELLER Hixon's 721 Mass. MAKE IT Little Jayhawks Upend Missouri By 21-7 Score Bv KEITH McCORD The KU freshman football team unveiled a surprisingly potent running attack yesterday, as it overpowered the Missouri yearlings, 21-7, in a contest marked by fumbles, interceptions, and extremely sharp blocking and tackling. Led by John Traylor, elusive halfback from Massillon, Ohio, and Max Adams, a hard-charging fullback from Paola, the little Jayhawks countered three times for their first victory of the season, having been downed at the hands of Kansas State, 31-19, last month in their only previous game. The Missouri freshmen dropped their second game in as many starts, having gone down to defeat against Iowa State, 26-7. Traylor's recovery of Bud Mercier's fumble on the MU 10-vard stripe midway in the second period set up the first score. After Traylor writhed through tackle for seven, Dave Preston charged hard up the middle to score from the three. Wally Strauch's perfect placement added the point. Ten plays later, the Tigers made it a ball game when Jerome Willingham's running pass shot 24 yards to hit end Bill McKinney in the end zone. Willingham's kick made it 7-7. With less than five minutes remaining in the third quarter, another fumble gave the KU freshmen the chance they needed to forge once again into the lead and they took advantage of it. This time it was KU end Lynn McCarthy who pounced on Bill Passley's bobble of Strach's punt on the Missouri 18-vard line. From there, Traylor and Adams combined their rather obvious talents to push the ball down to the three, from where Adams raced around right end to score. Strauch's kick was good, and it was a 14-7 ball game. The Jaynawks added an anti-climax to the game after a cat-and-mouse fourth quarter, when Preston scored again from the two-yard line. Strauch's perfect kick made it three for three for the slim quarterback from Elmhurst, Ill. THE WINNERS Carl's Free Football 'Pick-em' Contest --- Sut. Nov. 6th FIRST: John L. Stang SECOND: Bob Kasper THIRD: Johnny Hadl Winner missed 1 game off 19 Points WEEKLY PRIZES - Botany Slacks - Arrow Sport Shirt - Pioneer Cuff Links Enter Now! . . . New Contest and New Prizes Every Week! CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Page 5 University Daily Kansan Battle Touted in Houses Over Minority Leader Washington — (U.P)—A bone-shaking Republican battle in the House of Representatives over the minority leadership in the 84th Congress was touted today on the basis of reports that Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., does not want the job. Some of Mr. Martin's friends were organizing a campaign to keep him as party leader and to prevent that responsibility from going to Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R-Ind.) who fear and suspect might be President Eisenhower's choice. They were confident Mr. Martin would continue, even if reluctantly. Rep. Martin's retirement from the leadership, to become a less harried elder statesman in the House, could not fail to boost Rep. Halleck toward the 84th Congress minority leader-ship. Mr. Halleck is majority leader under Mr. Martin's speakership in the expiring 83rd Congress. Mr. Halleck succeeded Rep. Martin as floor leader when Republicans controlled the 80th Congress. When the Democrats took over in the 81st Congress, Mr. Martin reverted to the leadership, displacing Rep. Halleck. One of the organizers of the Martin-in-for-leader movement said that substantial opposition to Mr. Halleck has been developing. "If Joe steps down now and Charley reaches for it, there will be a hell of a fight," a congressman told the United Press. "A group of old timers in the House will insist that Joe take on the leadership in the next congress. And when the chips are down, the 84th congress leader will be Joe Martin." Mr. Martin said before this month's congressional election that he was of a mind to shuck the Republican leadership of the next house if his party failed to obtain a majority. He would have been pleased to continue as speaker. Martin was 70 years old Nov. 3. There was some House anxiety that Mr. Eisenhower might intervene in the dispute through some of his White House aides. Washington remarked during the first two years of the Eisenhower administration that Mr. Halleck appeared to be considerably deeper within White House counsels than Mr. Martin. The President never disguised his admiration for and confidence in Mr. Halleck. Blast Destroys Oklahoma School Allen, Okla. —(U.P)— Allen's High school was a shamble today from a natural gas explosion touched off by the school superintendent's hunt for a gas leak with a lighted match. The blast yesterday injured nearly 50 persons, most of them pupils, seriously enough to require hospitalization. There were no fatalities, although Fire Chief Harvey Butler said "I still don't see how they got out alive." Hospitals in Ada and Holdenville where the injured were taken, said they had treated 46 persons by early today. Superintendent J. N. McKeel who suffered severe shock, said he had had no reason to believe there was a general gas leak, and he was checking a heating stove connection with a lighted match. During the 1907 football season the Nebraska team scored 323 points, playing a 10-game schedule. Dave Brubeck's "Jazz Goes to College" is outselling Liberace according to a recent Columbia records' album division report. Dimitri Mitropoulos and the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra recorded Shostakovich's "Tenth Symphony" for Columbia records five days after presenting the work at its American premiere. C. FRANCIS "Oh, come now, I'm not as bad as all that." French Warships Sent To Rescue Vietnamese Saigon, Indochina — (U.P.)— France ordered seven warships to northern Indochina today to rescue thousands of Roman Catholic natives reported fleeing from Communist persecution. The Catholic refugees were reported fleeing to the sea coast. Reports reaching here also said some 20,000 to 40,000 Catholic Vietnamese were attempting to escape by canoe, raft, and "anything that floats." The mass flight was said to have been sparked by a Red crackdown on religion behind the Geneva ceasefire line. Yesterday, a French ship saved 4,000 of the refugees from a rising tide that threatened the sandbank on which they had taken refuge off the coast. To prevent loss of life in a rattle-trap armada of escape craft said to be forming in coastal waterways, French authorities ordered the seven warships to steam to Haiphong—the vital North Vietnamese port still temporarily in French hands under the terms of the Geneva truce. The aircraft carrier Bois Belleau (Belleau Wood) headed the rescue mission. Reports of the plight of native Catholics were received here just as Indochina's Red leader, Ho Chi Minh, was extending an invitation to former French residents of Hanoi to return to the Red-run city. Ho extended his invitation and promise of "good treatment" to a correspondent of the semi-official French agency in his first interview with a Western newsman in almost a year. He promised Frenchmen would be "well received" if they returned to Communist Hanoi. Mitchell To Resign Before Victory Fete His words were hollow against the reports of the harsh treatment of native Catholics. In 1910 Nebraska defeated Haskell 119-0, the most points ever scored in one game by a Nebraska team. New Orleans —(U.P.) Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell said yesterday he would resign in time for the election of a new chairman at a "victory dinner" here Dec. 3-4 of party leaders. Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, James Finnegan of Philadelphia, and Paul Butler of Indiana have been mentioned prominently as successors to Mr. Mitchell. Catawaba college, Salisbury, SC. scored in 89 consecutive football games. Kansas City defeated Rainbow A.C. 234-2 during the 1923-24 basketball season. Hull Rejects Plane Charge Tokyo—(U.P.)-Gen. John E. Hull, U.S. Far East emchant, angrily rejected today Soviet charges that the B-29 plane shot down by Soviet MIGS Sunday was over or near Russian-held islands. "Not by the wildest stretch of the imagination could it be considered over Russian-held territory," Mr. Hull said. "At no time was it near the Soviet base." Mr. Hull referred to the Soviet MIG base on the southern end of Kunashiri island, southernmost of the Kurile chain which was given to Russia n the now controversial Yalta agreement. He said the plane also was "fired on without warning and did not return fire." Two Red MIGs flew out of the sum and shot down the plane without warnings. Ten crewmen parachutited to safety but the 11th was killed. His death brought the number of Americans killed by Russian pilots in the Far East in such incidents to 36. "A more flagrant incident would hardly be possible," Mr. Hull told newsmen. The Soviet Union countercharged that the B-29 violated "state frontiers of the Soviet Union in the area of Tanfilevy, Kurrie islands" and fired first against the MIG pilots. U. S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen, sent a note to the Russian government yesterday strongly protesting the act. But Col. Albert M. Welsh, commander of the reconnaissance group to which the plane was attached, said the B-29 did not intrude over Russian territory. Tangy Barbecue Meals Hamburgers - Thick Malts Crystal Cafe open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. 609 Vermont Democrats Praise Harlan Nomination Washington—(U.P.)Two Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary Committee today praised President Eisenhower's nomination of a jurist-appellate Judge John Marshall Harlan-to the Supreme Court. The White House was expected to send the nomination of Judge Harlan, 55-year-old New York Federal Circuit court judge and a Republican, to the Senate today but it was not certain whether the upper chamber would act on it during the current session on censuring Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. Sens, Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) and Thomas C. Hennings, Jr. (D-Mo.), members of the judiciary committee which must approve the appointment, praised the selection of a judge to succeed Justice Robert H. Jackson who died of a heart attack last month. Sen. Kefauver said he saw no "difficulties" in the way of Judge Harlan's confirmation. The Tennessee Democrat said he has a "very high opinion" of Judge Harlan and said he was glad Mr. Eisenhower had selected someone "who has come up through the courts." Sen. Hennings agreed. "By and large, it contributes to the strength of the court to appoint, other things being equal, an eminent judge whose decisions have so commended him to the country, as have Judge Harlan's." Sen. Hennings declared. If confirmed, Judge Harlan will be the third Republican on the high court and the second justice to be appointed by Mr. Eisenhower. A former counsel to the New York State Crime commission, Judge Harlan is the grandson and name-sake of a famous justice who served 34 years on the court. The White House was also expected to send to the Senate the nomination of Atomic Energy Commissioner Joseph Campbell as controller general. Mr. Eisenhower announced both appointments yesterday. Mr. Campbell, 54-year-old New York Republican, was appointed to AEC last year. As comptroller general, Mr. Campbell would head the general accounting office—"watchdog" for congress on government financial matters. The term is for 15 years' at an annual salary of $17,-500. If the Senate fails to act on the nominations at the present session, Mr. Eisenhower could give Judge Harlan and Mr. Campbell recess appointments and resubmit them when the new congress convenes in January. Use Kansan Classified Ads. French Try To Wipe Out Terrorists Algiers, Algeria—(U.P.)—Thousands of French paratroopers and African cavalry moved into the forbidding Aures mountains of Southeastern Algeria today in the start of "phase two" of a campaign to wipe out terrorist bands. The French troops, believed to be half a division strong, were seeking 3.000 members of the black-turbanted rebel "Army of God" which unleashed a wave of violence and bloodshed more than a week ago. Scores of patrols wound up the dusty canyons and ravines from a dozen different army strongpoints established in the mountains to end the terrorism and sabotage. Setting up the bases was phase one of the huge operation. A French officer said the outlaws were grouped "in extremely fluid bands," and that "in order to make contact with them and wipe them out, we must use their tactics." This involved a yard-by-yard search of the forbidding mountain area. Local authorities said terrorist sabotage had decreased since the troops appeared in the footballs. They also believed there was a direct connection between the decline of outlaw aggressiveness and the roundup of 400 Nationalist agitators and political extremists in Algeria's main cities. However in Cairo, Algerian Nationalist Leader Mohammed Khider, a former deputy in the French national assembly, said the guerrilla war will continue and expand regardless of French measures. He said Algerian, Moroccan, and Tunisian nationalists were "completely unified." The French meanwhile landed 740 more paratroopers, republican guards and gendarmes at the Algerian port of Bone last night. In 1954 the International Association of Rattlesnake Hunters bagged nearly a ton of squirrining killers near Okeene, Okla. Much of the catch goes to biological laboratories for milking of venom, used in the manufacture of snakebite serum. THE RAPID THE RAPID Is This YOU Getting Off the Bus? If it is, bring this ad to the RAPID TRANSIT Office, 1000 Mass., and receive 2 FREE Tickets to the Granada Theatre. RAPID TRANSIT Phone 388 Who Will Get Off the Bus Next Week? Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1954 Homecoming Brings A Fashion Preview BY MARY BESS STEPHENS Kansan Assistant Society Editor Homecoming time is fashion time—the alums returned bedecked in the new fall colors, the coeds brushed their cashmeres, and the stage was set for a running preview of what is good this year in fabries, cut, etc. This year brought forth suits gone jewelry crazy—worsteds, flannels, and gabardines were seen adorned with pearl clusters, rhinestones and other jewels massed about the cuffs, around the collars, and even on the pockets. The hat situation was, as always, very interesting. Long peacock and pheasant feathers draped off of high crowned velours—the flat Breton rolled brim numbers were very much in evidence, and the beret seems to be having a revival. Fall shoes are predominantly reptile and suede. The cut is lower than last year, with the French heel getting smaller and "Frenchier." The coeds of past years brought their "little furs" along to the game. They looked fine, while they lasted, draped over well tailored suit shoulders. The furs ended, however, on hubby's lap. Well, there they were—the wellbedecked Alums and fans of Old KU. The student situation reflected fashion too—but more in the manner of comfort. New Society Page Staff Sets Policy Society page policy for the next eight weeks will remain much the same. Engagement pictures will be carried with engagement announcements free of charge. The picture must be turned into the society desk in the Kansan newsroom sometime before noon of the day before publication. All pictures may be picked up at the society desk on the day following publication. The society page will continue to be published each Tuesday and Thursday. News of the organized houses and campus groups will continue to be carried if the news is submitted to the Kansan in written form through a journalism student or through a representative of the group. All news for the society page must be turned in by noon on the day before the day of publication. La Verle Yates La Verite Yates Mary Bess Stephens Miss Clooney Stars in Movie Bv Downbeat When Paramount Pictures' "White Christmas" hits the theatres the public will find Rosemary Clooney has added movie stardom to her already spectacular career. Following on the heels of her two Columbia record hits, "Hey There" and "This Ole House", "White Christmas," according to advance reports, is a cindy to make Rosie a box-office sensation. Miss Clooney began her professional career as half of the Clooney sister singing team. She and sister Betty sang everything from hillbilly songs to sophisticated ballads on the "Moon River Show" over WLW in Cincinnati. It was there in 1946 that Tony Pastor heard them and signed them as vocalists with his band. Three years and countless one-night stands later, Miss Clooney landed the female vocalist's spot on CBS-TV's "Songs for Sale." This led to a Columbia recording contract and of course, the unforgettable "Come On-a My House." After "Come On-a's" tremend- E YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Many male students roared down to the stadium in hats—though they apparently weren't working on the "women love men who wear hats" idea, as these little numbers weren't geared to beauty. Some had beanies with propellors on top, some wore Scotch plaid golfing hats, and others appeared in the usual cowboy hats, and fatigue caps. One cosmopolitan soul even wore a Tyrolean hat with a much exaggerated brush on it. She has purchased eight glamorous hats from her favorite milliner. Mrs. Sally Victor of New York. Jackets came to the game on the student's backs, but were soon shed in the hot November sun. Their fur coats will have to wait for next year apparently as no one came near to getting "football frostbitten" feet this season. Skirts and Sweaters, the best the closet could yield, were the predominate coed game time apparel. Yes, to get the fashion forecast, Homecoming games are a pretty good place to go. The First Lady Goes Shopping Buys 8 Hats As usual, the chic Mrs. Eisenhower selected small hats, relying on material, trim and color to add variety. The largest hat in a year of big hat popularity is also the fanciest—a narrow-brimmed breton of snowy white mink. New York—(UP)—Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower has gone on a fall hat shopping spree. The mink is one of four dresser hats in the group; the rest are primarily for wear with daytime suits and dresses. One of the handsomest is a small breton of jewel-toned green satin; with the slight roll of the brim entirely draped with the fabric. Most conservative of the dressy group is a draped hat of soft, pink velvet—the same pink the first lady has throughout her wardrobe. The velvet is tacked around a small, round crown and drapes almost fan-like on the right side. Others in the collection are: a small, off-face toque in a soft, powder blue wool jersey, embroidered with narrow strips of brocade and wool yarn in shades of blue and pink; a small rose-red pillbox of long-haired beaver, with small v's at each side to grip the head firmly; a simple breton of black velvet with a grosgrain bow at the back; and a red wool jersey hat with a small "ing" of red felt perched youthfully on top. The embroidered crown is shaped like a four-leaf clover. pus success—it sold more than a million records—Rosie was signed by Paramount Pictures for a supporting role in "The Stars Are Singing." It didn't take the producers long to decide to give Miss Clooney extra footage and top billing over Anna Marie Albertheta and Lauritz Mcelior. Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pimming of Marilyn Underwood, college junior, to Clifford Meyer, college junior, and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Miss Underwood is from Wichita and Meyer is from Kansas City. On The Hill The pinning was announced by Joanne Ramaker, college junior. Attendants were Patricia Allison, college junior, and Mary Valentine, education senior. The Gamma Phi Beta pledge class will hold annual pledge party from 6 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. The party will have a Sadie Hawkins day theme. Marilyn Mundon, college sophomore and vice president in charge of the party. Committee chairmen are Julia Howery, fine arts sophomore, decorations; Marjorie Woodson, college sophomore, refreshments; Mary Sharon Cole, fine arts sophomore, and Glenna Richards, college sophomore, entertainment; Gretchen Youse, college sophomore, invitations and skit, and Frances Swanson, college junior, dinner menu. Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority will celebrate the 80th anniversary of the found- ing of the organization with a Founder's Day banquet Thursday evening. Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Syracuse University on Nov. 11, 1874. There are now 58 Greekletter chapters in colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, with 125 alumnae chapters in the United States, Canada, and Hawaii. Membership in the organization totals more than 29,000. Gamma Phi Beta has set up t two camps for underprivileged children and sponsors a scholarship for advanced study in the field of social work. A $1,000 Lindsey Barbee Fellowship offered by the organization is awarded biennially through the American Association of University Women. The 14 members of the Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class had dinner downtown together last night. Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Tenplain hall. --girl's house and they sing the fraternity's sweetheart song to the girl and then the girls in the sorority sing their sweetheart song back to the newly nipped boy. Wesley fellowship will hold a coffee hour from 9 to 14:55 p.m. today in the Methodist center. It will be followed by a 15-minute worship service in the Tillman Peters church. Sellard's scholarship hall for women will hold a buffet dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday. Gamma Alpha Chi, professional fraternity for women in advertising, will meet at 7 p.m. today in Room 207 of the journalism building. All actives and pledges must be present Final plans for the national convention this weekend will be discussed and James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism and sponsor of the fraternity, will give a summary of all convention plans which have been completed to date. Miss Anderson Signs Contract Marion Anderson, contralto, recently signed a contract with the Metropolitan Opera company. This makes her the first opera star to sing with that opera company. For her debut she will sing Ulrica in Verdi's "A Masked Ball" in January. Miss Anderson Signs Contract Pinning-A New Status For Coeds Evolves By LA VERLE YATES Kansan Society Editor Pinning, a new social status, has developed for women on college and university campuses all over the nation. For centuries a woman has had to be either single, engaged, married, divorced, or widowed. Today a girl need be none of these, instead she may be pinned. The rules of pinning mats in etiquette books, Emily Post doesn't endorse it; many parents have never endorsed it. and society must recognize it—but those most concerned—the pinned couple—honor and understand it. A few rituals are growing up around the ceremony of pinning here at KU. In many houses the announcement is left entirely up to the girl. She may get one or two friends to sing an original song, present a skit, or read an original poem to announce her pinning; she may have the housemother announce it, or she may pass chocolates and announce it herself. The boy she is pinned to buys flowers for the girl and for his housemother. He also buys cigars for his fraternity brothers. After dinner everyone in the boy's house comes over to the The announcement is usually made between dinner and dessert on Thursday evening, because that is the night when most houses dress for dinner and a slightly more festive air prevails. In other houses a longer ritual is followed. Sometimes the girl announces the pinning by one of the above methods and then she buys flowers for her two attendants, who are usually her two best girl friends, and who have helped her prepare for the announcement. She also buys flowers for her housemother. But should women go for the fashion, they will not be "square"—merely rectangular. This "look," if adopted, will take women back to the days of the "boyish" appearance. It will rob them of the little femininity left in women's clothing. Some would disagree that the "look" is unpleasant, but for these we use logic. The "H-look"—the recent debate in women's fashions—is artistically unpleasant. H Look Called Unpleasant By Writer A curved line is the most beautiful distance between two points. The "H-look" has substituted a straight line for the former curve of women's clothing, therefore the "H-look" is artistically unpleasant. The premise concerning the beauty of the curved line over the straight line must be granted for the truth of the above sylogism, but the oft-quoted statement has been worn so thin by frequent repetition it has become a standard in the English language. By RON GRANDON Then, too, the comparatively recent emphasis in artistic circles on what is called the "free form" curve is evidence enough of the aesthetic qualities of the curve. This theory of the "free form" says that nature molds its shapes into the most beautiful form possible, hence the emphasis on free-flowing girl's house and they sing the and "natural" curves in most modern ceramics and sculpture. Then the "smooch" line is formed. All of the boys in the fraternity kiss the girl who has just "joined the fraternity." Then all of the girls in the sorority kiss the boy who has just gotten pinned. At one Midwestern fraternity house a party is given once a year at which the girls are pinned to members have the honor of serving dinner to their hosts. Young people everywhere say emphatically that they consider being pinned serious—more serious perhaps, than some of their peers, considered an engagement. Certainly today's pinning has no likeness to the way fraternity pins were collected 15 or 20 years ago. Because pinning usually does carry real significance it creates a relationship that could mean much to the future happiness of the boy and girl who are pinned. It allows them to relax the superficialities of casual dating and get to know each other. Because they are, at least in their young adult years, a common goal, they can be more frank about finances, friends, interests and future hopes and dreams. Pinning may be just what it seems—an engaged to be engaged period, which the young couple spends getting to know each other better before entering into the more formal period of engagement. Or it may be used as a device to get their familiesused to the idea of a coming engagement, knowing that they won't object this status as strenuously as they would to a formal engagement announcement while the boy and girl are still in school. Quality Photography by Es Es Phone 151 FEARLESS FOSDICK BY AL CAPR THIS CELLO'S RICKING MY POCKET! THAT'S NO CELLO, FELLOW - THAT'S ANYFACE!! For Appointment ARE YOU INSANE FOSDICK?-THIS IS A REAL, RESPECTABLE CELLO!- BUT, CHIEF!!—NO RESPECTABLE CELLO WOULD HAVE.DRY, MESSY HAIR.!- CURSES!!-SHOULD'VE USED WILDROOT CREAM-OIL TO KEEP IT NEAT, BUT NOT UGH!!! GREASY!!! GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE! BUT, THAT DID BE LILLSAN! MY NAME IS WILLIS!! AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLING HAIR TONIC! WILDROOT CREAM OIL HAIR TONIC WILDROOT CREAM OIL HAIR TONIC EMBARRASSED BY LOOSE DANDRUFF ? WILDROOT CREAM-OIL REMOVES IT ☆ KEEPS HAIR NEAT ALL DAY. Page 7 Debate on Atoms-for-Peace Continues in UN Assembly United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P.) The United Nations main political committee began its third day of debate today on President Eisenhower's "atoms-for-peace" plan with Russia on notice it would enjoy no veto if it decides to join the plan. Sweden, Cuba, Pakistan, and Peru were scheduled to make their views known today. Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinski raised the veto issue yesterday when he asked U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., why the international atomic energy agency to be set up would be responsible to the General Assembly as well as the Security council. "Previously," he said, "it had been expressly noted that the Mr. Lodge explained the agency itself would work out its own relationship with the U.N. But he added, "We may perhaps be forgiven for hoping and for expecting that it will not be a relationship in which the Security council veto paralyzes the agency." agency was to report to the Se- security council" (in which the "Big Five" has veto power.) Mr. Lodge explained that there would be an abundant energy under the plan but that it would not be an overnight achievement. Mr. Vishinsky, in a brief speech, also raised the question of present emphasis on medical uses for atomic energy rather than electrical energy for power-starved areas of the world. Watson Displays Children's Books An exhibition entitled "Children's Picture Books" consisting of 92 outstanding picture books for children published in the United States between the years 1937-1953 are on display at Watson library until Nov. 26. The exhibition is being circulated by the Smithsonian Institute Traveling Exhibition service and coincides here with the 36th annual Book Week. The books have been chosen on the basis of their artistic quality, literary value, good design, and general acceptance by children's librarians and young readers. Minnesota scored 61 points against Nebraska in 1945 as the Golden Gophers defeated the Cornhuskers 61-7. Washington —(U.R)— Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson has labeled as "dangerous" the philosophy that the government must be the "farmer's full-time financial partner." Benson Hits Idea Of U.S. Farm Aid Some people, he said, think that 'farm prices are made in Washington' and that without government price supports and subsidies 'the farmer would fall flat on his ace'. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, which is supported in the Campus Chest drive, plans operates, and finances a nationwide program of research on the cause, prevention, and cure of cancer. The money that the YMCA and YWCA receive from the Campus Chest will benefit KU students New Gericault Edition Ready The publication of the French edition of "Gericault", a history and collection of the paintings and drawings of Theodore Gericault, French artist of the 19th century, has been announced by its author, Dr. Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history. A previous edition in German was published two years ago at Vienna. Dr. Berger's work is the first complete history of the artist. It took 17 trips to Europe to collect the material and to find the paintings that provide the 104 reproductions in the book of the artist's work. Gericault, who is a contemporary of the Napoleonic era, gave a "sensation" to the major portion of his work with many paintings of severed heads and people dying or dead. Dr. Berger has also written two other books, "Gericau-A-drawings and Water Colors," published by H. Bitter and Company, New York, and "French Masters of the 19th Century," which was published in England and France. Wagner To Attend Geology Conference Holly C. Wagner of the cooperative mineral fuels division of the Federal and State Geological surveys will attend a geological conference in northern Arkansas Nov. 7-12. The conference, sponsored by the fuels branch of the Federal Geological survey, concerns unusual problems in the paleontology and stratigraphy encountered in Mississippi and Pennsylvanian rocks. The human body needs only one ounce of iron every seven years. University Daily Kansan CLASSIFIED ADS PE PACKAGES, 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. BUSINESS SERVICES TYBPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant experience and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours, too. We are always there, our favorite for fur, fins, and feathers. Guest's Pet and Gift. 1218 Conn. Phone. 4181. tf TYING P: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Phone 3112W. tf WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadh Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1 TYPING, themes, theses, and term papers. 1005 Kentucky, ph. 1773J. LOST RED BILLFOLD containing papers, identification and money. Roselle Norr. Finder keep money, please return hold and papers to 309 Missouri or call 2535J. 11-11 BROWN PAIR OF GLASSES not in case. Lost last Friday. Return to Daily Kansas Office for $2 reward. 11-11 KU FLAG and stuff from Theta Tau fraternity. Finder please return to Bob Pope at 1602 Louisiana. $5 reward. No questions asked. 11-15 DOUGLAST CO. BANK BOOK containing driver's license. Sandra Woody. call KU 236 or 1127. 11-11 A GREEN Scheefer Snorkel pen. Merla G. Barker engraved on the side. If please call 265. 11-11 BILLFOLD in the Hawk's Nest Friday noon. Name on the outside. If please call KU 248 Mary L. Dantillon. 11-15 RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's Henry V. See Mr. Grier. KU English RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's Henry V. See Mr. Grier. KU Ensemble. WANTED WOULD THE PERSON who took my picture by mistake from the Cafe at room Monday night needed very badly. Needed very badly. Phone: wJw. Jack Melody. 11-9 TYPING OF ANY KIND to do in phone. Phone 1537M, 309 Perry. 11-15 PHONE K.U. 376 Additional words ___ 1c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Admit must be in during the hour or by 3 p.m. (ex-tenure) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE ELECTRIC HEATERS. Values to $18.95. Home with up blower fans. Close out prices. $35 Mass. Sterling Furniture Co., 938 11-18 SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania. Ph. 335. 11-11 SEE BOB BEFORE YOU BUY! Whole- sale mail order. Amazing discount after burgundy. Call 463941 After 12 TT, after 3 MWF. All day Sat. 2423 Louisiana. PRISM BINOCULARS 6 x 30 with case. Corn 60, Wax 65, Huxen, Starp, and THANKSGIVING SPECIAL, pure-bred Slames kitten, $15. Ed Young, phone 3482M. 11-10 DESKS FOR STUDENTS Cheap. Imme- sal sale. Tau, Taul. Chu, Paul Ebert. Chu, Paul Ebert. Ph. 3433. PRISM BINOCULARS 6 x 30 with case. Camera Shop. 721 Mass. Studio. 11-14. Camera Shop. 721 Mass. Qranada Granada PHONE 944 NOW SHOWING SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9:03 CLUB TIME WEBB ALNISON AUTO MacMURRAY MASS NEFLIN DAHL LAUREN BACALL CORINNE WILDE "Woman's World" TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE "FABULOUS LAS VEGAS" Granada PHONE 947 NOW SHOWING SHOWS 2-7-9:03 TRANSPORTATION FOR RENT TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family of Call Miss Rose. Rose is the First Bumblebee for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all stealthship Tours and cruises and maritime inter-Interior trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf MODERN GARAGE with concrete floor; Close to campus. See at 1640 Ill. or phone 1826M. 11-9 MISCELLANEOUS SELF SERVICE or we serve you. Small rug washed free with a basket of clothes Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Diaper service. Free pickup. The best for the least. Smitty's Laundromat. E. 23rd, phone 4376. 11-15 "FABULOUS LAS VEGAS" Tuesday. Nov. 9, 1954 Use Kansan Classified Ads. Comfort Customized JAYLYNNER NEW Patch Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS Comfort Conventance JAYHAWKER NEW PARK-BRIDGE COSSIONED CHAIRS NOW thru WED. FRANK SINATRA "SUDDENLY" VARSITY OF THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE JAN STERLING "RETURN FROM THE SEA" WED. — THURS. BURT LANCASTER "APACHE" The trend of the sociologist toward objectivity in his study of problems and the problems of social reform today were discussed by a Sociology club panel last night. James A. Schellenberg, president of the club, was moderator and members of the panel were Waldo Burchard, instructor in sociology; Charles Warriner, assistant professor of sociology, and Robert Sommers and Dick Scott, graduate students in sociology. of a Sociology club panel last night. "Social Science and Social Reform" was the topic of the discussion. Any system of values is based on assumptions, Mr. Burchard said. Assumptions are derived from collective experiences in society. Today there is a widespread lack of emphasis on man and the value thereof. Social Science and Reform Discussed by Club Panel Mr. Warriner said that today sociologists have an opportunity to wear three hats; the shiny top hat of a scientist, the battered felt hat of John Q. Public, and a combination of these two. The problem is which hat to wear on top because the top hat will define the purposes of the man, he said. A sociologist as a reformer can use his voice as a citizen to put across the values he has learned as a scientist. Sommers said that we must distinguish between the role of a social scientist as a citizen and his role as a scientist. Today the social scientist is obligated to select problems which in the long run will be for the most benefit to the community. "Science should take an active part in providing a better world for us all." Scott said. It is high time sociologists joined the human race. They must utilize their talents toward the betterment of the race he said. Today many sociologists have objectivity as their ends rather than their means. There is a relationship of science and values, Scott said. Science cannot be free from value structure and all scientific study is based on assumptions. KU Dames Will Hold Style Show Tomorrow The KU Dames club will hold its annual style show in conjunction with the Engineerettes and Law Wives at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. The show will include maternity styles from the Stork Haven and also clothes from the Jay Shoppe. All student wives are welcome. Many of the mentally ill are not receiving proper treatment in time because staff and equipment are inadequate. Support the Mental Health association by donating to the Campus Chest. MetOpens With Lavish Premiere New York—(U.P.)—The Metropolitan Opera, in a dazzling coast-tocoast event, began its 70th season last night before the largest opening night audience in its history. Nearly 100,000 persons witnessed the opening by means of closed television circuits to 32 theaters in 25 cities across the nation. It was the first time the Opera's opening performance was carried on television It also was the first time the Metropolitan did not present a complete opera at its opening. For last night's spectacular event the Met presented excerpts from four operas, each staged with a different cast of stars. The glittering event became a potpourri of opera, famous personalities, and fashions. In the fashion field, the Metropolitan, long considered "staid" or "stuffy," presented a fashion show of its own during an intermission. Nearly 4,000 persons filled the 71year-old Opera house here to see the production in full color while over 90,000 persons flocked to theaters from Brooklyn to Los Angeles to witness in black and white one of the gayest openings in Metropolitan history. tan history. In New York the audience paid from $2 for standing room to $66.25 for the plushest box seats in the diamond horseshoe. Opera lovers along the closed circuit paid from $3 to $8 to see the opening. Receipts at the Met totaled $62,438. Receipts from the television theaters have not been determined yet. The performance included the Prologue from "Pagliacci." Act I from "La Boheme." Act II from "The Barber of Seville," and Act I, Scene I and Act II of "Alda." Robert Merrill, Roberta Feters, Blanche Thebom, Richard Tucker, Zinka Milanov, Fernando Corena, Mario del Monaco, Frank Guerrera, Jerome Hines, Cesare Valletti, Leonard Warren, and Victoria de Los Angeles were among the featured stars. John Ise To Speak John Ise, professor of economics, will speak on "The Economics of Totalitarianism" at the meeting of the Graduate club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The club will meet in the cafeteria of the Student Union. There will be a social hour following. 2 sizzling Mangano's for the price of 1 SEETHES WITH MORE SEX APPEAL THAN ANY OTHER ACTRESS "NOTHING SHORT OF A SENSATION!" -N.Y. Times Bitter Rice starring DORIS DOWLING with SILVANA MANGANO and Vittorio Gassman "SEXY! LUSCIOUS! EXOTIC!" -N.Y.News Anna Adults 65c— CHILDREN 25c SHOW TIMES BITTER RICE AT 7:10 & 10:20 ANNA AT 8:40 ONLY Patee PHONE 321 Patee PHONE 121 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1954 2 Dead, Damage Heavy In PhilippinesTyphoon Manila, P.I.—(U.P.)-Typhoon Ruby roared across the Philippine Islands into the China sea today, leaving a path of destruction and isolating Northern Luzon. Reports that were still fragmentary said the storm's two-day sweep across the islands caused at least five deaths and crop damage that might run into millions of dollars. About 3,000 families were reported homeless in five coastal towns in the Lingaven gulf area. The typhoon, 18th of the season, slashed at Southern Luzon then destroyed communications in the northern agricultural areas which felt the full fury of the winds. President R a m o n Magsayasy rushed disaster teams into the regions where widespread crop and property damage was feared. Baguio, the summer capital of the Philippines, was one of the places cut off from Manila by communications failures. Manila, 200 miles south of the typhoon path, was surrounded some areas without electricity and telephones. Sixty fire alarms were reported in the capital. International and domestic flights were resumed at Manila airport today and U.S. Air Force and Navy aircraft were expected to fly back from Okinawa, Hong Kong, and other places of refuge. Official Bulletin TODAY YMCA Cabinet, 5 p.m., 305 Union. Board, 6 p.m., and nature club. Episcolal services, MTWTF, Dandforth chapel. Prayer. 8:45 a.m. Communion, Nepal. Museum of Art concert, 12 noon, 4 pm. Music by Shenghao & Kaitun. $80 Shipman & Shipman & Baptist Stuart Hall 122-50 p.m. Danforth chapel. Devotions, p.m. Statewide Activities temporary county commission 5 p.m. Jaswah room, Memphis 10200. Gamma Alpha Chi, 7 p.m., 207 Journalism. Required, final pre-convention Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Myers hall. Initiation, dinner. national. Required, final pre-convention. Newman Club choir, 7 p.m. Church, 218 N. 6th St., Chicago, IL 60613. ASC. 7:15 p.m., Pine room and 305 Union. Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room. Union. Sneaker. KU Dames Child Study Group, 8 p.m. Vance Cotter home, 248 Moundview. Dr Helen Gilles: "Physical,Development of Child." All student wives. TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer, 7 a.m. Danforth chapel Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m., Hummel: Septet. CCUN executives, 4 p.m., Union. El Ateneo, 4:30 p.m., String auditorium. Que vengan todas. History club, 7 p.m., Pine room, Union. Dana Baldwin, India, Pompeii. Froshawks, 7:30 p.m., 8 Strong. Bring money for MU bus fare. YM-YWCA worship and arts group organizational meeting, 8:30 p.m., Hen- YM-YWCMA worship and arts group international meeting. 8:30 p.m. hensley hall. Lahona Fellowship; chair, 7 p.m.; prayer service, 8 p.m. Quill club, 7:30 p.m., English room, Union. Geoffrey Moore, speaker. University Veterans organization, 7:30 p.m., Union ballroom. THURSDAY Baptist Student Union devotions. p.m. 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel. Kukus 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Memorial Hall 7:25 p.m. KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 131 Strong. The Christian Faith." Newcomer "Club," 8 p.m., Museum of Art, London. TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's what we give you one day service. IN AT 9----OUT AT 5 Property damage in Manila was estimated at $100,000 to $250,000. There was no estimate of the death toll until disaster teams report back to Manila. One boy was killed in the Southeast. Coastal fishing villages felt the full weight of the 100-mile an hour winds and a heavy toll was feared. OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 UVO Plans Told To Rotary Club The beginnings and the activities of the University Veterans organization were described to the Rotary club of Lawrence at its luncheon yesterday at the Eldridge hotel. The club extended invitations to four members of the UVO. At the luncheon were Frederick Krey, past president of the UVO; William Lyons, president; Alfred Bukaty, vice president, and Howard Conkey, who introduced the idea of a veteran's organization on the Hill. Krey told the Rotarians of the organization's beginning last year, and of its purpose to assist the student veteran and to provide him with a social group of common experience and background. Lyons brought the club up to date on this year's program and the activities that the organization intends to sponsor in the future. Nat "King" Cole recently signed a new seven-year contract with Capitol records. W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of the history department will fly to Columbia, S. C., tomorrow to attend the annual meeting of the Southern Historical association. Robinson to Go To History Meet Prof. Robinson will attend meetings throughout the remainder of the week and will appear on the program in the session on "Historiography." He will give a critique on papers dealing with the contributions of three historians: Charles Gayarre, David Duncan Wallace, and William E. Dodd. The association was organized in 1934, and its membership consists of historians all over the nation. The major papers that will be presented will deal with the major aspects of Southern history. Prof. Robinson was also the main speaker at the first part of the Social Science round table at the Salina meeting of the Kansas Teachers association. Prof. Robinson spoke on controversial subjects in history, and moderated a panel discussion on how to deal with the subjects that he brought forth in his speech. Chemist Set ForKUSpeech Richard T. Arnold, director of department of chemistry at the University of Minnesota, will be the November speaker for the University of Kansas section of the American Chemical society. Dr. Arnold will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16, in room 233 Maltoh hall. His topic will be "Cyclic Transition States in Organic Chemistry". Hollywood — (U.P.) What happened to telemeeter? Telemeter Developers Say Product is O.K. The pay-as-you-go television system has quietly shut down its first operation in Palm Springs. But its developers insisted today the difficulty is "temporary" and "subscription TV is hotter than ever." "We expect the Federal Communications Commission to hold hearings on subscription TV within the next six or nine months. We're definitely moving ahead," reported Paul Macnamara, an executive o Morse Lashes - the international Telemeter Corp. Paramount studio, which has money invested in the telemeter operation, was the only film factory to allow telemeter to use its film for the Palm Springs experiment. (Continued from page 1) Sen. Morse, Oregon independent and one of Sen. McCarthy's chief accusers, said "McCarthy's quiibling on the floor of the Senate was not the Senate operating at its best." Sen. Watkins retorted that the changes were minor and finally thrust a corrected copy at Sen. McCarthy. Sen. McCarthy agreed the corrections were minor and the Senate then formally accepted the report. "the record supports his being censured," Sen. Morse said, and I am convinced that when all the talking is finished there will be a substantial majority vote in support of the censure resolution." Dr. Arnold is the recipient of the American Chemical society award in Pure Chemistry for 1949, the highest award made to persons less than 40 years old. Recently a group of theaters announced a battle to the death against subscription TV. "But we hope to resume telemeter by the first of the year. We're developing a new coin box now that will make change." "Towards the end of last season we were down to using old pictures and that wasn't much more than what's on free television," Macnamara said. Meantime, however, telemeter is devoting more of its factory space to developing gadgets for other industries. KDGU Schedule 6:30 Daily Kansan Headlines 6:35 Blue Barron 6:45 Oh! So Good 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theatre Concert 8:00 Crossroads 8:45 News, weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Top Seven Show 9:55 News KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Symphony Hall 7:30 Jazz Story 7:55 News 8:00 FM Concert 9:00 A Little Night Music 9:55 News 10:00 A Little Night Music THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE - TIME LIFE Here is your chance to subscribe to LIFE or TIME MAGAZINES at reduced student prices. Here is how you can save, on either new or renewal subscriptions. Your Saving 2.75 6.50 Your Cost 1 yr. 4.00 2 yr. 7.00 TIME Your Cost 3.00 6.00 Your Saving 3.00 6.00 Any Alpha Kappa Psi Member Will Be Glad To Place Your LIFE or TIME Subscription ORDER NOW Gad Smith 4308 JUST CALL ONE OF THESE NUMBERS Jerry Ivie 3456 Max Hagerman 4860 Dan Barron 726 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Ike Sends SEATO Daily hansan Treaty to Senate Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower submitted to the Senate today the Manila pact to set up a southeast Asia treaty organization (SEATO) to counter Communist aggression in that area. Chest Collections Reach $198 Mark Miscellaneous con tributions amounted to $10.00. Collections amounting to $42.76 were turned in to the Campus Chest yesterday bringing the total to $198.76. Three houses submitted incomplete collections. Beta Theta Fi fraternity collected $2,767. FK Kruger Hall collected $2,512; and Miller hall collected $5. Mr. Smith has just finished all requirements for the Ph.D. degree from the University of California at Berkeley. His dissertation received high commendation from members of the graduate faculty. The promotion of Rhoten A. Smith to assistant professor of political science was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Rhoten Smith Is Promoted Organized and independent house presidents are urged to start collections immediately. A trophy will be presented to the house with the highest contribution average. A native of Texas and a World War II veteran, Mr. Smith received the A.B. degree from KU in 1946 and the M.A. in 1948. He since has been an instructor and associated with the Governmental Research center except for his years in residence at California. MuseumtoDisplay Rare Tapestries An exhibition of rare tapestries dating from the fifteenth to the eighteenth centuries will be on display in the lecture room in the Museum of Art this Sunday. Joint, illustrated lectures on "Tapestries from the Renaissance to the Present" will be given by Robert Branner, assistant professor of Art History, and Edward A. Maser, director of the museum. The lectures will be at 3 p.m. A reception will be held in the gallery of the museum immediately following the talks. The public is invited. The exhibition includes 15 valuable tapestries of French, English and Flemish origin. The tapestries are here on loan from the world famous French and company. Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1954 $ ^{ \dagger} $ He asked for "early and favorable consideration" with a view to radification as quickly as possible. Mr Eisenhower has said that he hopes the Senate Foreign Relations committee can study it and have recommendations ready when the 84th Congress meets in January. Mr. Eisenhower did not transmit at the same time the recently-negotiated European agreements for restoring sovereignty to Germany and bringing German arms into the European Defense Force. The University theatre season opens at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater with a four day run of Luigi Rigati Bright You Are You Think So." Although Mr. Eisenhower had planned to submit the European agreements at the same time, new French-German disputes have induced a "to slow" U.S. attitude. The SEATO pact is similar in purpose to the North Atlantic Treaty organization. "Included in the treaty is an understanding on behalf of the U.S. that the only armed attack in the treaty area which the U.S. would regard as necessarily dangerous to our peace and security would be a Communist armed attack. In his message transmitting the Pacific Pact, signed at Manila in September, Mr. Eisenhower said it was designed to promote security and peace in Southeast Asia and the Southwestern Pacific "by deterring Communist and other aggression in that area." A parable in three acts, the play's first American performance in 1927 was presented by the Theater Guild in New York with Edward G. Robinson as Signor Ponza. In 1952 a new stage version was produced by Eric Bentley at Brattle theater in Cambridge, Mass. The play was repeated the same year in Westport Country Playhouse in Connecticut with Alfred Drake as Signor Laudisi. The Bentley version will be used by the University theatre. "It is a treaty for defense against both open armed attack and internal subversion," he said. 'Right You Are' To Open Tonight The production has been staged by Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theatre. Scenery and costumes were designed by Milton Howarth, scene designer and technical director of the University theatre. Students may obtain reserved seat tickets with ID cards at the box office in Green basement LAWRENCE, KANSAS "The annual general election shall be held during the spring semester on the 10th Wednesday after classes begin. . . . and "the annual freshman election shall be held during the fall semester on the seventh Wednesday after classes begin and the freshman primary election shall be held the sixth Wednesday after classes begin in the fall semester." 53rd Year, No. 41 Under the amendments passed, political parties which fail to file a candidate in any spring general election no longer will be considered in existence until they obtain membership constitutes at least 5 per cent of the student body before it may file candidates in any future election. Harlan Stamper, Senate representative from the college, was appointed Senate chaplain. ASC Amends Elections Bill Lists Group Appropriations In the amendments passed, the dates for the general spring elections and the fall freshman elections were set as follows: The following were sworn in as Senate members: Sandra James, women's freshman representative, AGI; Bob Hartley, men's freshman representative, POGO; and Imitzia Khan, foreign student representative, non-partisan. Several resolutions, amendments o the elections bill, and first reading of the student health commission bill were passed last night by he All Student Council. A joint resolution voicing disapproval of Monday night military, academic, and extra-curricular organization meetings was passed. Monday meetings have conflicted with traditional Monday meetings of organized Greek and independent houses. The KU-K-State peace pact was ratified by the Senate. A resolution censuring the special committee appointed to investigate the student seating problem at athletic events was passed in the Senate because of that committee's failure to report to the Senate. Amendments to the elections bill clarified wording of the bill in several places and simplified election procedures. First reading in both houses was given to a bill drafted by Council President Bob Kennedy which would establish a student health commission to consist of a student chairman, three student members, and one hospital staff adviser to be selected by vice presidential appointment each spring for the following year. Murphy To Talk To Panhellenic Group Saturday A talk by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, two panel discussions, and a presentation by the Junior Panhellenic council will make up the program for the Panhellenic Workshop Saturday morning in the Kansas room of the Student Union. "You and the Panhellenic council" is the theme. The workshop starts at 9:30 and ends with a luncheon with Chancellor Murphy as speaker. The subject of the first panel discussion is "You and Your Alums." It will concern sorority—alumnae relationships. The second is "Build Within" and will discuss pledge training and other work within the sorority house. During the coffee break at 10:30 members of the Junior Panhellenic council from each sorority will give short talks on the philanthropic work done by their houses. At least one member from every house will take part in each of the panel discussions. About 20 women from each sorority, including actives, pledges, and alumnae, are expected to attend the workshop. Ted Weems To Play for Ball Ted Weems and his orchestra will play for the Military Ball, Dec. 11, Rodger Heiskell, engineering senior and chairman of the entertainment committee, said. The dance, sponsored by the three University ROTC units, will be held in the ballroom of the Student Union. Coast Guard Quota Assigned Kansas has been assigned a November quota of 26 men for enlistment in the U.S. Coast Guard, Robert W. Gordon of the U.S. Coast Guard Recruiting station, Kansas City, Mo., said today. Youths 17 to 25 can now enlist for a four year period. I —Kansan Photo by Harold Tretba CURTAIN GOES UP—The first of four performances of Luigi Pirandello's "Right You Are—If You Think So" will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater by the University theatre players. The play is directed by John Newfield, professor of drama. The All Student Council last night approved the following appropriations for campus organizations: AWS asked for and received an appropriation of $1.450. ISA asked for $250 but that figure was amended to $275. Mortar Board asked for $65 but received $55. International club asked for $218 but the appropriation was referred to the budget committee and an operating advance of $70 was approved. The University Veterans' organization asked for $165 but the Senate awarded "no appropriation." The amendment to the ISA appropriation was approved after discussion which showed that ISA President Margaret Smith and ASC treasurer Phil Petitt had trimmed the ISA budget in order to keep the appropriation at a minimum. The increase will allow the organization to increase its schedule of activities. The appropriation to UVO was not passed, when it was shown that the organization's receipts for membership exceeded its budget for the year. The cut in the appropriation for Mortar Board was passed when Treasurer Pettit informed the Senate that the appropriation would be used primarily to pay for the organization's picture in the Jay-hawker. It was the feeling of the Senate that Jayhawk picture should be an organizational expense. The ASC accepts requests for appropriations only from the service or administration organizations specified in ASC bill 19. Money for ASC appropriations is apportioned annually by the administration from the student activity fee fund. Cartoons By Six Men On Display The current display of original editorial cartoons at the Journalism Historical Center features the work of six men who have been awarded the Pulitzer prize. The cartoons are a part of the Albert T. Reid collection and are on display in the William Allen White School of Journalism building. Work of the following artists is on display: Rollin Kirby, New York World; D. R. Fitzpatrick, St. Louis Post-Dispatch; N. J. "Ding" Daling, Des Moines Register and Tribune; Charles R. Macauley, Brooklyn Eagle; Vaughn Shoemaker, the Chicago Daily News; and Clarence D. Batchelor, New York Daily News. The newspaper listed is the one with which the artist was associated when winning the Pulitzer prize. Mr. Batchelor is a native Kansan. He was born at Osage City in 1888 but spent most of his life in New York City. The Reid Collection now contains original cartoons by all but six of the artists who have been awarded the Pulitzer prize since it was first given in 1922 Another feature of the current display is a group of seven original four-color cartoons by Carey Orr, who has been with the Chicago Tribune since 1917. Mr. Orr has been a leader in development of the color cartoons, which the Tribune regularly runs on the front page. Also on display is an original cartoon that was published in the Daily Kansan just before Homecoming in 1316. The cartoon, on the subject of the Kansas-Nebraska football game that year, was drawn by Hank Maloy who was a student at that time. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 10, 1954 FROM TIME TO TIME I'LL ISSUE BULLETING ON MY PROGRESS IN CHAGING THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER IN THIS CAVE. NO MATTER WHAT YOU CALLS IT, IT'S STILL A BAIT BUCKET! 11-10 POST MAIL CORRESPONDENCE THIS IS GONE FAR ENOUGH! WE GONE GET YOU UP AN' OUT OF THERE. THE STRANGER JUMPED ME! "SEE YOU IN A POSGE!" HE'S GOT A BAVOWET! AFGH! TAKE THAT! THE MARKEE OF KEENSBURY IS NOT DEAD! COOK KIDDY WALT KEVIN MALLOO! MALLOO! CAN YOU HEAR ME? I'M STUCK IN THE CAVERN... THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER FLUGING ME INTO A UNDERGROUND LAGOON! GOT A CAN-OPENER ON YOU? Daily Transan UNIT MENTITY University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association. Daily Press association. Associated College Press Association. Represented 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) at Lawrence, if in Lawrence afternoon durance. 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 'aet of KU 376'. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants Dot Taylor, Amy De Yong LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Parallel Seen Between League, UN 1.23 B.B.R. "Certainly I think it's a good piece of creative work—I thought so in 1951, when I first graded it." Tomorrow is Veterans' day, and the first birthday-almost-o the University Veterans' organization. CAMPUS COMMENT So, it seems an appropriate time to tip the khaki service cap to the UVO for its being a needed and a functioning organization. In last year's Campus chest drive, and in the Centennial committee, the UVO came through in fine style. Bill Cook and his crew of "ruptured ducks" raided the Union advertising the centennial, and contributed many suggestions in committee meetings. Founded in November of last year, the organization has a charter stating, "It is our desire that any veteran in need of financial or moral support should call upon this organization for any aid we may be able to give." Flashbacks in History From The Daily Kansan A pretty good aim, we say. Twenty years ago, the Daily Kansan carried these lead stories: Dorothy Bangs won the silver loving cup donated by the WSGA for the Campus Problems speaking contest. Miss Bangs spoke on "Orientation Courses In Our Curriculum." The second place winner, Lyman Field, spoke on "School Spirit to the Highest Bidder." The Men's Student Council approved the appropriation of $100 from the reserve fund of Student Activity tickets to send the KU band to Nebraska, raising the fund to $218. Transportation costs totaled $260. Nebraska defeated Kansas 12-0, at Lincoln, thus clinching the Big 6 Honors for the third year. Greek houses and other organizations agreed to participate in the Stunt parade to be held during halftime for the Homecoming game between KU and MU, according to James R. Patterson, director of halftime entertainment. It is nothing less than appropos that the new Supreme Court justice has bags under his eyes, but no one, ever, will replace the late Chief Justice Fred Vinson on that score. When the world tries to make the same idea work twice within the space of 20 years there must be something to the idea-or else we don't learn from experience. The basis for this idea is a widespread desire for peace. That's why both the League of Nations and the United Nations were formed. The League expired in the 30's. The United Nations came along a decade later and is still with us, although critics claim they hear its death rattle. To compare these two parallels in the 20th century let's examine each separately. The League was born following the first World War as a substitute for war. It was assumed that each nation was prepared to give up a portion of its sovereignty and abide by the majority decisions of the League, according to democratic principles. Of course this involved, as do all partnerships, a parity of interest. The United States and Britain were both secure and prosperous. But France and Russia were not secure and the other powers—Germany, Italy, and Japan—lacked both security and economic strength. The United States and Britain should have given aid and assistance to the other members of the League. But this meant relinquishing some of their national sovereignty to the League, implying a break-up of the concept of the nation-state system. The subsequent World War II vividly illustrates the bitter failure of the League as a creator of peace. A contributing factor to the demise of the League was that it was envisioned as an ideal, not as a working reality. This second war was even more terrible than the first, and again the world demanded an organization to prevent another world-wide conflict and to preserve the peace. It was with optimism that the United Nations' charter was approved in San Francisco in 1945. That optimism has since been modified. It soon became apparent that the Soviet Union regarded the UN only as a political weapon. Now the world realizes that peace depends on the Western world getting along with the Communist world. The UN has managed to preserve the balance of power. On the credit side, the UN has a tremendous value as a forum. Strangely enough, it has been the West, not Russia, that has gradually sapped the strength of the UN. The French assured the UN that Indochina was a purely domestic problem; then came to the U.S. for help. The same thing has happened in Tunisia and Morocco. The UN didn't have an official role at the Geneva conference, because although the UN had intervened in Korea, its role at the UN had not been sufficiently emphasized. Then too, the UN has helped the needy. It's taken economic aid to underdeveloped countries —milk, medicine, and supplies. What's the tonic for an ailing UN? The diagnosis is apparent; the organization grows weaker when it is bypassed and not used. Assignment to the UN must be made the top diplomatic post in the world. Heads of state must take their policy-forming meetings to the UN. Why all this effort? Because the world needs the UN. It's the last barrier to another war. It's the last medium for international exchange of diplomatic and political ideas. It's a dam to control such incidents as Korea, Indonesia, Kashmir, and Palestine. It provides a same transition from colonial to self-rule. Judith Ferrell The Kansan Salutes Homecoming Chairman Bill Conboy I will not use the information in the image to generate a question and answer pair. The image provided is a black-and-white photograph of an individual smiling at the camera. No text or additional elements are present in this image. Therefore, no questions can be generated from it. -Kansas photo by Larry Trettbar MR. CONBOY So said William Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama, who was chairman of homecoming, placing him high on the list of last week's campus newsmakers. By IRENE COONFER (Editor's Note: This is the first in a series honoring campus news-makers.) "The work of the committees during homecoming was wonderful. Everyone deserves a citation for service—even the chairman of the weather committee." Modestly disclaiming any recognition the Kansan might give him, he said the real work on all the homecoming affairs was done in committees. Mr. Conboy has spent the greater part of his life in Lawrence, as he attended high school and the University here. Serving a stint in the marines in the middle of his college career, he somehow missed combat service. "Wherever I was the war was either over or the enemy was somewhere else." Now that his chairmanship is over for another year, he can return to his favorite diversions which he lists as reading, writing, and sports. While attending the University of Kansas, Mr. Conboy was elected to Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism * fraternity; Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, and Sachem. He was a Summerfield scholar. His primary University job is director of the Speech I program. He received his Doctoral degree this summer from Northwestern University. Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 --- Coastal Beverage The smartest girls on campus have their hair cut and styled at Corn's Mr. Corn and his five assistants make your beauty their business. All eyes will be turned toward your stylish and shining hair. Call 709 for an appointment today. 23 W. 9th St. CORN'S STUDIO OF BEAUTY Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS Sandwiches and Cold Drinks 10-40 CAFE 1310 West 6th St. attention AirForceROTCCadets FUR LINED grey suede gloves a $6 value $3 LAWRENCE SURPLUS 935 Mass. 740 Mass For the Family to Enjoy This Thanksgiving RUSSELL STOVER Assorted Chocolates STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, INC. 847 Mass. St. 1 pound box $1.25 2 pound box $2.50 See... For Home and Auto Q RADIO REPAIRS·SERVICE Beaman's Radio and Television Phone 140 1200 N. Y. 25 YEARS RADIO EXPERIENCE REUSCH-GUENTHER "Your Dependable Jewelers" Select Your Gift Now and Lay It Away for Christmas We specialize in watch repair 824 Mass. Phone 903 For SEAFOOD at its BEST 824 Vt. TRY Eat The Best Hamburger In Town at Duck's The Mission meals short orders all beverages OLD MISSION INN 1904 Mass. George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass. Home of Perfect Pipe and Sugar Barrel Smoking Mixture New Shipment of Kaywoodie Pipes In All Models IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST CALL ACME 646 Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs It's Time For CONOCO Permanent 51 ANTI-FREEZE CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE 9TH and INDIANA The RECORD NOOK Piano We carry a complete line of records and record players 846 Massachusetts Fred and Margaret Frey - Owners For The Finest In DRY CLEANING One, Two, and Three Day Service JAYHAWK CLEANERS 9th & Indiana Phone 123 SAVE MONEY By WASHING YOUR CLOTHES at STOP LISTENING TO THE BLAZER GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY 916 Mass Ph. 1630 Free Parking Lot On New Hampshire Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1954 Nation's Carillonneurs Plan Workshop at KU Carillonneurs from all regions of the United States will participate in a carillon workshop to be held at the World War II memorial campanile this Friday through Sunday. Most of the members participating comprise the executive committee of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America. Ronald Barnes, KU's carillonneur who is librarian and archivist for the Guild, said that several recitals would be played but the schedule would not be prepared until the workshop begins. Advance reservations have been received from E. Boyd Jordan, Marymount, Ohio, president of the Guild; Percival Price, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Theophile Rusterholz, St Paul, Minn.; Ira Schroeder, Ames, Iowa, and Donald Kitchen, Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Kitchen will play an advancement recital, which will be his final examination for full membership in the Guild. Barnes said that membership in the Guild was exclusive since there are fewer than 70 major carilions in North America, and the number of professional carilonneurs is less. Man Punches Feeder's Nose Marysville, Calif.—(UP)—Frank Van Riper, an employee of the Sandwich Inn, which holds the contact for meals at city jail here, was sitting in a local park when an unidentified man walked up and said, "So you're the guy who's been feeding us at the jail!" Then he punched Mr. Van Riper on the nose. Barr To Speak to AAUW Dean Harold G. B.arr of the School of Religion will speak at a meeting of the American Association of University Women at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union. His topic will be "Ideals to Live By." Final Plans Made For Convention Final plans for the Gamma Alpha Chi national convention were discussed at a meeting of the women's national honorary advertising fraternity last night. The convention will be held Nov. 11-14. Twenty delegates from 13 states are expected to attend. Housing for the out-of-town visitors will be provided by Templin and Sellards hallis, and Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Phi social sororities. Registration for the delegates will begin Thursday night. Sue Epperson, fine arts senior; Nancy Collins, journalism junior; and Mary Lou Rickman, fine arts senior, will have charge of registration. Receiving the delegates at the information booth in the Student Union will be Grace Favors and Gretchen Guinn, college juniors. Audrey Holmes, college senior, will take care of the late arrivals. Acting as hostesses for that evening will be Madelyn Brite, journalism junior; Carol Saunders, White, fine arts junior; Phyllis Smith, college sophomore, and Sylvia Richon, college sophomore. Hostesses for the Friday breakfast will be Janet Webb, fine arts senior; Janis Johanson, college junior; Janie Figge, fine arts senior; Grace Favors, and Georgia Wallace, journalism senior. Johnson to Name A's Chief New York—(U.P.)—Owner Arnold Johnson said today that he will kick off his $1,000,000-"first-things-first" plan to build the Kansas City Athletics into a pennant contender by naming a general manager and field manager in about two weeks. Mr. Johnson gave no hint, men he is considering but in Kansas City there was speculation that Parke Carroll, general manager of the American City headquarters of the American Association, would be appointed general manager and that Lou Boudreau would be the new pilot. "I think we should select the general manager first so that he may have some voice in the selection of his field manager," Mr. Johnson said. "We know that whoever takes over will have a job to do. We know that we don't have an easy road ahead." Mr. Johnson said that Eddie Joost, manager of the Athletics last season, would be considered for the post but did not identify any other candidates. He said, however, he had been contacted by several aspirants for the job. Mr. Johnson also said he would like to acquire outfitier Hank Bauer of the New York Yankees—producing speculation that he might offer thirdbaseman Jim Finigan or The 47-year-old Chicago realtor emphasized that money would first be poured into obtaining players for the Athletics and that the farm system would be strengthened "later on." He said "it's simply a matter of first things first." pitcher Arnold Portocarrero in an effort to obtain him. Bauer hit .294 for the Yankees last season while Finigan hit .300 and Portocarrero posted a 9-18 win-and-lost record. Mr. Johnson dubbed his rebuilding plan "operation prairie fire" and also revealed that: 1. He almost pulled out of the deal to buy the Athletics when American league owners demanded that he end his ownership of Yankee stadium. 2. Ticket plans will go into operation immediately with emphasis on combination and season sales. 3. Connie Mack will remain honorary chairman of the Athletics and will be invited to appear at their opening game next April. 4. The Athletics' minor league franchises in Ottawa of the International league. Savannah of the International league. Piedmont league will be retained. 5. A survey is being conducted to determine whether the Athletics' games will be televised or merely broadcast. Mayor William E. Kemp, meanwhile, returned to Kansas City with the triumphant delegation which plugged for the switch to the midwestern city. SUITING YOU thats my business Schulz the Tailor PAINTERS 924 Mass. Crosby Square Authentic Fashions IN MEN'S SHOES $1195 "No Laces are going places! THEY'RE smart they're comfortable ... and you can forget about the annoyance of broken or knotted shoe laces. Available in dress-up as well as casual styles. Come in and try on a pair. A Step to Distinction Haynes and Keene 819 Mass. Open Thurs 9 to 9 ... SUCCESS STORY FOR TWO...and how it started Jouenne Dru started her career as a model of teen-ager clothes. But it was her 6-year study of dancing that won her a part in a Broadway musical . . . which led to film stardom in Hollywood, There she met John Ireland, ex-marathon swimmer, amateur actor, stock player, Broadway star—now a brilliant director. Today they are man-and-wife partners in sparkling new screen hits. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston Salem, N. C. TUR "We made the discovery together that Camels are truly mild—with a good, rich flavor other brands just don't have! You try Camels—you'll agree!" Joanne Dru and John Ireland Lovely Hollywood star and her famous actor-director husband Start smoking Camels yourself! Make the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days! SUCCESS STORY: Camels — America's most popular cigarette...by far! Smoke CAMELS for more pure pleasure husband g self! mel e only Smoke CAMELS Page 5 Women's Teams Meet Tonight For IM Crown By ANN KELLY Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta meet at 8:30 p.m. today in Robinson gym for the women's basketball intramural championship. Gamma Phi defeated Pi Beta Phi 33-29 and Theta downed Watkins hall 41-40 in the semifinals, Monday. The Gamma Phi's led the Pi Phi' by a narrow margin throughout the game to win by 3 points. Losing the game on free throws the Pi Phi's made 7 of 27 tries. The Gamma Phi's, however, sank 14 out of 22 free throws. Ann McFarland was high scorer for the losers with 18 points. To add to the excitement, the score was tied 24-24 at the half. Nancy Hutton cleared the way for the Gamma Phi offense from her position at guard. Mary Ann Tinkler scored 19 points for the victors. Watkins hall lost to Kappa Alpha theta after playing two overtime periods. The game was a high fouling contest with four girls fouling out. The Theta's hit nine of 19 free throws, and Watkins hit four of 18. Jane Heyle and Phyllis Springer shared Theta top scoring honors with 16 points each. Irene Linder and Mary Beth Spena led Watkins' scoring with 17 and 11 points, respectively. Boxer Collapses After Drawing Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)—Professional boxer Jimmy "Lucky" Thomas of St. Louis was reported resting well at General hospital No. 2 today following a collapse in a dressing room last night. The featherweight Thomas walked away from the ring in apparently good condition after scoring a draw decision in a semi-final match. He lost consciousness as he reached the dressing room and was hospitalized. Thomas fought Jess Rodriguez of Kansas City, Kan., before a crowd of some 5,000 in a series of matches that was billed the return of professional boxing to Kansas City. Like Basketball? Get Entry Blanks Anyone wishing to form an independent intramural basketball team has been asked by the intramural department to obtain entry blanks from the intramural office, 107 Robinson, anytime before Thanksgiving vacation. Competition will begin Dec. 1. Big Fight for A's Explained --should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated The septet was the city's official baseball delegation, which returned yesterday from New York and the American League meeting at which the Philadelphia Athletics' franchise was assigned to Arnold Johnson for transfer to Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)— Seven Kansas Citizens today gave enthusiastic fellow townsmans a word-byword description of how this prairie metropolis finally landed a major league baseball franchise. Mehl said Johnson would come to Kansas City Sunday to begin preparations for the town's opening game in American League play next April. Johnson's attorney, Ed. Vollyers, was expected tomorrow or Friday. Sports editor Ernest Mehl of the Kansas City Star, a delegation member, and longtime leader in the drive to bring the majors to Kansas City, credited Detroit owner Spike Briggs with assuring the franchise change. Joplin, Mo.—(U.R.)-Mickey Mantle, outfielder for the New York Yankees and one of the game's best current hitters, is pleased with the shift of the Athletics to Kansas City. A's Shift to K.C. Liked by Mantle But Mantle does not think he will hit as many homers in the Kansas City park as in Philadelphia. Saras City park Mantle made his remarks about the move on a television interview here last night. Mantle moved up to the Yankees after playing with the Kansas City Blues in the class AAA American association in 1951. Use. Kansan Classified Ads. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK 13 MORE DAYS TILL THANKSGIVING VACATION 23 MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION FLY From Kansas City To: Round trip, tax included Sky Tourist Rate First Class Washington D.C. $101.20 $126.61 Los Angeles 149.60 193.16 Minneapolis 61.60 Houston 92.07 Michigan 52.69 FAMILY DAYS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Head of family pays full fare—wife and children 12 through 21 years of age pay half fare. - Steamship Lines - 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 Laughlin missed practice yesterday, taking the day off to go to Kansas City to have a badly sprained heel examined. He first injured the heel in the Kansas State game a week ago. Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager Two Jayhawk starters—fullback Bud Laughlin and guard Don "the knot" Pfutzenreuter—were placed on the doubtful list for the Saturday game against Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater because of injuries. Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th F Massachusetts Sts. Telephone 30 8th & Massachusetts Sts Pfutzenreuter, 155-pound starter, probably will be out for at least a week with a badly sprained chest muscle and sore shoulder. Coach Chuck Mather moved John Anderson into Laughin's position and Dick Todd into Pfutzenreuter's position. The drill was evenly divided between hard offensive and defensive work. Bud Laughlin And 'The Knot' On Injured List Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1954 University Daily Kansan From 1941 to 1945 Tulsa university played in five consecutive post-season bowl games. Manhattan—(U.P.)-The K a n s a s State Wildcats, faintly sensing a possible Orange Bowl bid, drilled hard today for Saturday's game with Iowa State. Coach Bill Meek stressed both offense and defense. He especially worked on the pass defense angle, since the Cyclones are second in the conference in passing yardage. Bowl Hope Spurs K-State Yesterday, the Wildcats took advantage of fine Indian summer weather and practiced until dark. In preparation for the game, Fauro-rot concentrated today on offense. He also moved sophomore Jim Hunter to the number one left half spot and Carl Osterloh to the top left guard position. Columbia. Mo.—(U.R.)—The Oklahoma Sooners have one of the best defensive records in big time football, and Coach Don Faurot of the Missouri Tigers hoped to dent their record Saturday. Jim Beam and ATO will play for the intramural Hill football championship this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the intramural fields. Championship Game Today 目 YOUR EYES 图 Lawrence OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mam TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. IN AT 9----OUT AT 5 OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 CITY OF BOSTON feel like a King in your castle ... wear Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan SINCE 1920 ROYALTY PLANNE PRIVATE FOR THE TWO ON A MARRIAGE FAMILY PLANET ROYALTY FLANNEL appeares on full relief to Bush on behalf of the panel. December 2 and on the BLY, TIMES MAGAZINE on November 28. ROYALTY FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS... Enjoy luxury fit for a king! Our Manhattan® Royalty Flannel Sport Shirts are made from the aristocrats of wools-Golden Needle tailored for extra-smart looks and the ultimate in comfort! For all their noble qualities, Royal Flannel shirts come clean easily with common soap and water! Choose Royalty Flannel in subtle muted colors of unusual beauty—in designs that are a positive pleasure to see! $9.95 - $13.95 the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 10, 1954 Two Faculty Members To Hold Sonata Recital Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, and Roy Johnson, assistant professor of piano will present a sonata recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The third faculty recital will be free to the public. The program will include "Sonata in C Minor, Opus 30, No. 2," by Beethoven; "Duo in A. Opus 162" by Schubert; and "The Ernest Bond Sonata" (1922). Prof. Cerf has been chairman of the University's string department since 1949. He was graduated from the Royal conservatory in Brussels where he studied with Cesar Thomson. He was a member of the Ysyeя orchestra, the Concerts Populaire, the Defauw orchestra, and the Pro Arte group in Brussels. He was also assistant concertmaster of the Kursaal orchestra in Ostend. During the 1925-26 season he toured South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand as concertmaster for Anna Pavlova's ballet company. In the fall of 1926 he was engaged as a member of the Roxy Theater orchestra. The next year he went to Oberlin conservatory as professor of violin. He left Oberlin in 1943 to go to Hollywood, Calif., where he was connected with various radio orchestras. Prof. Johnson, a new member of the faculty this fall, received the bachelor of music degree in 1949 and the master of music degree, with a major in music literature, in 1951, from the Eastman School of Music. He also received the Artist's Diploma in piano. This diploma, which has been given to only a few persons, is for the highest merit as a performer. During 1952-53, Mr. Johnson held a Fulbright foreign study scholarship to France. Georges Enesco, Rumanian composer, and Yves Nat, French pianist, were among his teachers. He has also served as official pianist for the Rochester Philharmonic and Civic orchestras, and the Rochester Oratorio society. Moore Cites Magic Power Of W.B. Yeats W. B. Yeats was a poet whose "magic power with words communicated a sense of glory to his readers," Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan lecturer, said last night. Outlining Mr. Yeats' life, Mr. Moore pointed out the poet's work as the intellectual leader of the Irish nationalist movement and explained sources of his system of mysticism. Mr. Moore will speak to the Quill club at 7:30 p.m. today in the Sunflower room of the Union. His talk will include the reading and discussion of some of his own poetry. "Yeats' system was probably helped by his rejection of modern science, because he disliked the things which went with science, yet he felt the need to construct a system of his own," Mr. Moore said. "Yeats defined the will as that feeling which has not yet become desire. The mask is what we want to become or what we idealize. "The creative mind is that part of the mind which is consciously constructive. "The body of fate is the physical and mental environment, the stream of phenomena which forces an individual into action and reaction." Mr. Moore said. He added that Mr. Yeats considered the will always opposite the mask, and the creative mind opposite the body of fate. Mr. Moore said that Mr. Yeats had the mark of a good poet, for the reader could appreciate such poems at his without deeply studying his mysticism theories. Official Bulletin Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., Military Science Bldg. Phi Mu Alpha, 7 p.m. 28 Strong. Rati- fication of constitution. Bring dues. Episcopal morning prayer, 7 a.m. Danforth chapel. TODAY Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m. Hummet: Septet. CCUN executives. 4 p.m., Union. String auditorium. One vegan today. History, club. 7 i.m. Pine room, Union. Jay, Javier, Sorria, Ostra, Pompeii. Dr. James Seaver: Ostia, Pompeii. Froshman: Chicago 9. Strong. Bring a suit. Mug lots. Bags. YM-YWCA worship and arts group organizational meeting, 8:30 p.m. Hen- en Liahana Fellowship: choir, 7 p.m. praver service. 8 p.m. Quill club, 7:30 p.m. English room, Union, Geoffrey Moore, speaker. Union. "Covenant Mobile," $5000 purchase, organization, 7:30 pm. Union ballet KU Dames, Engineerettes & Law Wives Fall Style Show. 8 p.m., Jayhawk room, Union. All student wives. TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer, 7 a.m. Danforth chapel. Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 4 p.m., Jolive; Concerto for piano and orchestra. Concerto for trumpet, piano orchestra. Andante for string orchestra. AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m. Javhawk room. Memorial Union. Red Peppers, med with red pepper oil. YMCA International Committee member. International Committee member. Pl Lambda Theta pledge service. 5 home economics dining room. Fraser Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. Preshyterian men, 7 p.m., Westminster house. Dessert. Dr. Waldo Burchard; Problems of a Christian in Military Service. Christian Science organization. 7 p.m. Danforth chapel. Faculty, alumni. Cantor, Dept. of Sociology. Scabbard and Blade initiation. 7:30 Scabbard and Blade initiation. Memorial Union. Required uniforms. Baptist Student Union devotions, p.m. 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel KuKus, 7.30 p.m. Pine Room, Memorial Union. "Phog" All, speaker. 181 K Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 131 Strong. "The Christian Faith." 131 Strong. "The Christian Faith." *Newcomers Club*, 8 p.m. Museum of Art. YWCA To Hold Panel Talk The YWCA will hold an all membership meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 306 of the Student Union. The program will be a panel discussion on the National Student assembly of the YMCA and YWCA which will be held at the University from Dec. 27 to Jan. 2. ALERT TIME time's flying! START SAVING NOW! time's flying! START SAVING NOW! You can give Mom that new toaster, or give Dad that new hunting jacket if you start saving NOW for Christmas. Make this the best Christmas ever by saving at the Traffic Group Cites Goals Representatives from 14 organizations and agencies met yesterday for the fourth annual Kansas conference on traffic education. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Attending the session were representatives from such agencies as the Kansas Highway commission, Highway Patrol, Red Cross, Parent-Teachers association, and the Motor Car Dealers association. The group adopted resolutions to encourage more driver education on the high school level. About 250 out of the 670 schools now have the program. The goal this year was set at 300 schools. In addition, the group hopes to improve the quality of the instruction in the schools which are now using the system. also stressed was the need for more adult drivers training. **Museum of Art concert, noon and 4** **Saturday. Four. Small Saints Concert.** **2 p.m.** Mathematics Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong Speaker: Professor R. H. Bing Saint Peter's 4 : 10 am Newman church 5 : 1 pm, leave the church for retreat at Conception Re- sidence KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 829 Miss. St. Bible study and fellowship. Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth hill Use Kansan Classified Ads. Terry's Your Friendly Jeweler 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS AP- T NG MAKE AN AP- POINTMENT FOR A SITTING CALL 41 "PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY" Hixon's 721 MASS. It Means So Much — A Gift From Gustafson COLLEGE JEWELER Phone 911 809 Mass. Right for Fall STYLECRAFT Sport Coats 100% WOOL Smart fabrics with nubby patterns in charcoal, gray, and brown. Designed and tailored to hold their shape even with rugged wear. See them. $1950 HAGGAR SLACKS Select from a large assortment of flannels, gabardines, tweeds, and worsteds. They're priced low for fine quality. Alterations free. 9^95-14^95 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St. CLASSIFIED ADS Page 7 PHONE K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rate One Three Five day days days 25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words 1c 2c 3c 1c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted understanding that the bill will be paid promptly and immediately. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the institution office. Journalism plbg. not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date. TYPING OF ANY KIND to do in my phone. Phone 1357M, 309 Perry. 11-15 WANTED WILL THE PERSON with whom I left my ID card at the Information Booth Saturday morning, on 25. please contact me. Max Goheen, phone 3551-11-10 Comfort International JAYHAWKER CUSTOMER CUSHION CHAISE Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1954 University Daily Kansan ENDS TONITE - 7:15-9 FRANK SINATRA "SUDDENLY" STARTS THURSDAY FOR 5 DAYS JACK WEBB "DRAGNET" VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru THURS BURT LANCASTER "APACHE" 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 visit and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, and we have one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Phone 3112W. tt WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up, your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come at 4:30 p.m. Hadi Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1 TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-iff TYPING, themes, theses, and term papers. 1005 Kentucky, ph. 1779J. 11-22 NEED A GOOD TYPIST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, and fast as can be. My prices are standard (and reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Mantion, 1616 Vermont, phone 23738. tf PERIAPIENCIED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attenuation. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Glmka, Glimka 1911 Tennessee. 1396M MWF-ff SELF SERVICE or we serve you. Small rug washed free with a basket of clothes Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Diaper service. Free pickup. The best for the least. Smitty's Laundromat. E. 23rd, phone 4376. 11-15 CANT AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my phonograph, P.A. system, complete records. Call 1116 MF formation. WTF-ft MISCELLANEOUS MICROCOMPACTS LOST Just bring in your laundry. Sort them into machine loads-(8 lbs). We wash, dry, fold them for you in a few hours. Automatic Washers Steam Dryers KU FLAG and staff from Theta Tau fraternity. Finder please return to Bob Pope at 1602 Louisiana. $5 reward. No questions asked. 11-15 RED BILLFOLD containing papers identification and money. Rosella Nor Finder keep money, please return call 2053J. to 895 museo call 2533J. 11-1 ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS BROWN PAIR OF GLASSES not in case. The office will not admit to the sanction Office of $2 reward. 11-11 DOUGLAS CO. BANK BOOK containing driver's license. Sandra Woody, call KU 236 or 1127. 11-17 LADY'S SILVER BENUS WATCH. Lost Friday night between Chi Omega house and Hoch. If found please call Jo Ann Young at 731. 11-12 BILLEFOLD in the Hawk's Nest Friday noon. Name on the outside. If found please call KU 248 Mary L. Dantilan. 1+15 A GREEN Scheafter Snorkel pen. Merla C. Barker engraved on the side. If found please call 205. 11-11 1407 MASS. STREET Phone 498 K.U.'s Favorite for 17 Years RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's Henry V. See Mr. Griuer, KU Englehart 1895- FOR SALE ELECTRIC HEATERS: Values to $18.95. Some with blower fans. Close out prices, $3.99 up. Sterling Furniture Co., 938 Mass 11-18 SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania. Vineyard #5. (212) 647-9200. 1855 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR. 28.000 actual meters, heater, new tires. Will consider any offer. Call Ann Benson. 3695M between 8 and 10 a.m. 11-16 DESKS FOR STUDENTS. Cheap. Immediate sale. Theta Tau, 1602 La. See Paul Pankratz, 7 to 9 p.m. Ph. 4343. 11-15 Adolescent Wants To Be Speech Topic "What Do the Adolescents Want?" will be the subject of a talk by Hans K. Maeder, international educator, in a public lecture sponsored by the School of Education at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium. Mr. Maeder, a native of Hamburg, Germany, has taught in European countries, Africa, Indonesia, the Philippines, Hawaii, and the United States. As founder and director of the Stockbridge school, dedicated to education for world understanding, Mr. Maeder has worked with the THANKGIVING SPECIAL, pure-bred kitten, kitten $15. Ed Young, phone 34822 PRISM BINOCULARS 6 x 30 with case. Brand new. $29.95. Hixon Studio and Camera Shop, 721 Mass. 11-11 1935 DODGE for sale. Excellent condition. Good transportation. Call 2267 after 6 p.m. 11-12 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 inter-urban travel. Small-trip trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf HIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita, friday. Returning Sunday evening. Ph. 53 ask for Jim Davis, evenings between and 8. 11-12 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Mrs. Rose Koch at 212-785-3096 or Brie Browne for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mphone. Phone 30. tf SMALE HOUSE, 428 Alabama, $50 per month. Shown by appointment. Phone 1-5933. Wm. Paschal, 844 Saline, Topeka, Kansas. 11-16 FOR RENT problems of adolescents. "There are no problems we do not discuss, though we do not assume that we can solve them all," he said about his talks with students. INFECTIOUS SENSUOUS SILVANA MANGANO "BITTER RICE" AND SuClyry SILVANA MANGANO as... Anna GABY MORLAY JACQUES DUMESNIL VITTORIO GASSMAN NOW BITTER RICE 7:10 — 10:20 ANNA — 8:40 SuCtry SILVANA MANGANO as... Anna GARY MORLAY JACQUES DUMESNIL VITTORIO GASSMAN Patee PHONE 121 University of Kansas UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13 8:00 p.m. Fraser Theatre TONIGHT 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. Nov. 10. 1954 Meeting Places Listed For County Meetings Organizational meetings for Kansas counties will be held in the Statewide Activities convocation tomorrow. Permanent county chairman and home town correspondents will be chosen and vacation projects will be planned. The 8 a.m. classes will meet until 8:30 a.m.; 9 a.m. classes from 8:40 to 9:10 a.m.; convocation from 9:20 to 10:30 a.m.; and 11 a.m. classes from 11:30 to 11:50 a.m. Individual county meetings will be held in the following places: Allen, St E 11; Anderson, St E 7; Atchison, St 10; Barber, G 104; Barton, G 106; Bourbon, M S. Brown, M 116; Quam, M 205; Russell, quam, M 205; Cherokee, F 305; Cheyenne, St 110; Clark, F 119; Clay, F 207; Cloud, F 308; Coffey, F 230; Comcarne, F 119; Cowl, F 208; Curry, PS 117; Dickinson, PS 155; Donphan, F 205; Douglas, Audiumor; Edwards, PS 122; Elk, M 205; Ells, St 113; Eilworth, St 113; Franklin, St 113; Geary, L 403; Grove, St 171; Graham, St 217; Grant, PS 237; Gray, PS 121; Greeley, PS 130; Greenwood, St 219; Hamilton, PS 130; Haskell, PS 130; Hodgeman, Sn 206; Jackson, St 114; Jefferson, F 307; Jewell St D 12; Johnson L 426; Kearny PS 139; Kingman P 414; Kiowa F 159; Lubette M 102; Mosele, St 37; Leavenworth, PS 233; Lincoln, MS 15; Linn, J 205; Logan, St 37; Lyon, St 112. Marion, St 111; Marshall, St 106; McPheron, St 103; Meade, PS 121; Miami F 210; Mitchell, St 206 A; Montgomery PS 238; Morris, L 410; Morton, PS 237; Nemaha, F 209; Neosho, L 422; Ness, Sn 206; Norton, St 32. Osage, F 213; Osborne, MS 107; Otawa, MS 206; Pawnee, E 2; Phillips, St 206; Pottawatomie, F 110; Pratt, St 107; Rawlings, St 110; Republic, F 309; Rice, M 207; Riley, F 310; Rooks, St 206; Rush, Sn 206; Russell, St 203. Saline, G 705; Scott, St 37; Sedgwick, PS 124; Seward, F 311; Shawnee, Hoch baiacony; Sheridan, St 217; Sherman, M 201; Smith, MS 210; Stafford, St 20 Gulf Oil To Hold Interviews Representatives of the Gulf Oil corporation will hold student interviews at the School of Business Placement bureau tomorrow. Stanton, PS 237, Stevens, PS 237, Sum- mur, PS 231, Thomas, PS 330, Trego, Sn 296 Wauaiseun, F 312; Wallace, PS 130; Washington. Sn 502; Wichita, PS 130; Wilson. L 421; Woodson, PS 230; Wyandotte, Fraser theater. Missouri, Sn 101; Jackson County, Mo, St. Aud; Oklahoma, M 109; Chicago and Siena, PS 324; Northeastern U.S., PS 332; Northeastern U.S., L 402; Western U.S. M 110. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Granada PHONE 941 NOW SHOWING SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9:03 CLUTTON JUNE WEBB • ALLYSON FRIED MACMURRAY VAN ARLINE HEFLIN • DAHL LAUREN BACALL CORNEI WILDE "Woman's World" TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE CUTTON JUNE WEBB-ALLYSON FRED MacMURRAY. VAM ARNIT HEFLIN-DAHL LASTER BACALL CONNE WILDE "Woman's World" TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE "FABULOUS LAS VEGAS" Organized houses desiring the midsemester grades of its members are asked by the Assistant Dean Gilbert Ulmer of College not to send members to individual instructors for grades. To lesson confusion, the College office has asked that the houses Dean Asks Houses to Submit Member Lists for Grades bring an alphabetical list of juniors and seniors to the College office where the grades will be filled in for them. Freshmen and sophomore grades will be given at an advisors conference if requested. Unsatisfactory report slips will be given to those having them and they will serve as the notification to the houses of grades. AL Australia requires its eligible electorate to vote. Failure to do so, without good reason, brings a fine equivalent to $4.50. 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. Organize That Term Paper THE HEADS OF EXPANDING TYPING PAPER CARBON PAPER TYEWRITER RIBBONS INDEX CARD FILES INDEX CARDS QUAD PADS SCRATCH PADS K117A, Letter Size, 21 pockets, indexed A to Z — $2.10 ea K119A, Legal Size, 21 pockets, indexed A to Z — $3.00 ea SF817, Letter Size, Subject File, 6 pockets — $1.50 ea SMEAD EXPANDING FILES TERM PAPER FOLDERS Rent a Typewriter for That Term Paper STUDENT Union Book Store Kansas State Historical Society Topcka, Ks. The building is made of brick, with a flat roof and large windows. It has a flagpole on the left side. The surrounding area is grassy. EISENHOWER MUSEUM—President Eisenhower today in Abilene dedicated the new museum. which is not completed. Pylons will be erected in the front of the building. The President's brother, Milton, delivered the address-Photo by the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle. Ike Opens Kansas Museum By STAN HAMILTON and GRETCHEN GUINN Abilene — President Dwight D. Eisenhower dedicated the Eisenhower museum in Abilene this morning before a crowd of 7,500 persons. He spoke for 6 minutes, 40 seconds. The President was introduced after the dedicatory speech by his brother, Milton Eisenhower, and a welcome by Gov. Edward F. Arn. President Eisenhower had no prepaired speech because "I was afraid I would be swept by emotion, so I will say whatever comes to mind. A particular satisfaction comes from knowing that your neighbors and friends should gather and wane do something to commemorate the armed forces of the United States." Speaking of the museum, the President said, "I'm bold enough to speak for every Eisenhower I have made, known, expressing humble pride that today we may be here to participate in this ceremony. I feel nothing else ever could have induced the Eisenhower brothers to attach their name to something with an element of self glory except for the future good of American principles of freedom." After his speech he clipped a crepe ribbon to officially dedicate the museum. After that he spent about 16 minutes inside the museum. Then he went to his boyhood home on the main property and spent about a minute inside. President Eisenhower stopped twice during his speech because of the distraction of a plane overhead. He also squinted throughout his speech because of the bright sunlight. The President's brother, Milton Eisenhower, president of Pennsylvania State college made the museum dedication address. The President's brother said, "In our thinking, we naturally associate this spot with our God-fearing parents who believed so deeply in the cardinal principles of our religious tradition that they measured the success or failure of their sons not in terms of fame or position, but only in terms of the good and the non-good." Milton Eisenhower said the museum is "a silent but telling reminder of the most bewildering, rapidly changing, and perhaps most significant period in American history." "The Eisenhower museum, majestic and representative of the best in modern architecture, is typical of the mid-20th century," he said. Thursday, Nov. 11, 1954 He concluded: "We of the family see this project as honoring all living members, in the memory of the deceased members of the armed forces of the United States—particularly the men and women who served in World War II." 53rd Year, No. 42 Daily hansan KUBandGains New Member: The President LAWRENCE, KANSAS By GRETCHEN GUINN and STAN HAMILTON Ablens—The 110-piece KU band today gained a new and very coveted member, the President of the United States. The brief induction of the Chief Executive came after he was met as he was about to enter his boyhood home on the grounds by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, Prof. Raymond Zepp, assistant director, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, Thomas Siegfried, drum major, and Richard Fritz, band president. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower and the official party viewed the 15-minute parade from the marquee of the Sunflower hotel. The President stood throughout and occasionally waved to participants. In lull periods he waved back at spectators across the street. Prof. Wiley presented Mr. Eisenhower a band shako, size 74, and placed it on his head. He also gave him a gold band key but then took it back with a promise to have one specially made and sent to him later. The President grinned at the unexpected honor as newsmen and cameramen clamored for pictures, Siegfried and Fritz were plainly awed. He was dressed in a conservative brown suit with matching tie. He turned occasionally to comment to Mamie and several times turned to his grandson, who was standing beside him, to muss his hair and point things out to him. He turned to Dean Gorton and Prof. Wiley and expressed his gratitude for the band's part in the ceremony and parade preceding it, and congratulated the unit for its playing. The President squinted in the bright sun and asked Prof. Wiley, "Now does this make it possible for me to blow a trombone? I am now a beginning drummer. I just wish I could play an instrument." Kansas can expect another fair day tomorrow. The weather bureau predicts fair skies with temperatures in the 70s. The low tonight is expected to be in the low 40s. Weather AEC Must Present Signed Contract Washington—(U.P.)The Congressional Atomic Energy committee suspended hearings on the controversial Dixon-Yates power contract today until the Atomic Energy commission produces a signed contract. The commission was expected to report on the status of the negotiations today. Chairman W. Sterling Cole (R-N.Y.) of the Congressional committee said he hopes for a report that the contract has been executed. Rep. James E. Van Zandt (R-Pa.) said he will ask for a committee showdown tomorrow if the commission comes up with a binding contract today. He said, "We've had enough of this hassle." The administration has asked the committee to waive a provision of the Atomic Energy act requiring a 30-day review of all such contracts while Congress is in session. Mr. Van Zandt said he would call for a vote on that request. Battle lines were already forming, however, for a bitter fight on the issue in the next Congress, regardless of what the committee does. Democrats were reported ready to concentrate their fire on President Eisenhower himself. That was indicated late yesterday when Sen. Albert Göthe (D-Tenn.), one of the contract's sharpest critics, brushed aside testimony that President Eisenhower has been ill-advised on the contract. "I've excused the President on the basis of bad advice as long as I care to. As far as I'm concerned the gift tag on the Dixon-Yates contract has President Eisenhower's name on it." Chest Total Climbs to $318.24 After collections of $119.48 yesterday the Campus Chest total reached $318.24. four organized houses turned in the following incomplete collections: Pi Beta Phi, $26.50; Stevenson hall, $32.05; Alpha Phi $21; and Phi Delta Theta, $39.93. Washington—(U.P.)—Drought a n d federal crop controls have trimmed this year's farm production prospects 3 per cent below last year, pointing to the fifth largest on record. Controls Trim Farm Products George Sheldon, chairman of collections in organized houses, urged that contributions be turned in as soon as possible so the progress of the drive can be determined. An Agriculture department report yesterday pointed out that while farm output this year still will be "relatively large," it has been topped in four of the past six years. Next month's report will give final production figures for basic crops. But according to current harvest-time reports, record crops of soybeans, rice, and sugarbeets have helped to keep this year's farm output as large as it is, offsetting federal cutbacks in wheat, corn, and cotton. Farmers also are expected to harvest above average crops this year of oats, barley, rye, flaxseed, and sorghum grains. Farmers planted more of these crops this year on acreage idled by controls on basic crops. McCarthy Camp Seeks to Blunt Censure Move Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's forces worked hard to whip up a compromise formula to blunt or at least soften the apparently unbeatable move to censure the Wisconsin Republican. Some of the Senator's chief supporters said privately they were drafting amendments aimed at taking the sting out of the Watkins committee's censure resolution and possibly scuttling one part of it entirely. They made the disclosure as Sen Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind.) proposed that the Senate call off the debate until January to remove the issue from the present atmosphere of post-election fatigue. The Big Senate debate rolled into its second day today with Sen, Francis Case (R.-S.D.), a member of the censure committee, slated as the first speaker. At the windup of a turbulent initial session yesterday, Sen. McCarthy and Chairman Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah) waged a fist-pounding argument over the merits of the censure committee and its report. There were reports in some quarters that Republican leaders have shown some interest in the compromise possibility. But there was no confirmation of this from reliable sources. sources. Meanwhile, the sporadic nature of yesterday's debate prompted several predictions today that the historic special session might be shorter than first expected. Sen. Watkins said "we could finish in a week if everybody would cooperate." The Democrats were so conspicuously silent yesterday that the debate nearly collapsed at one point. If the Democrats leave most of the oratory to the Republicans, the debate might be bobtailed considerably. Sen. McCarthy demanded yesterday afternoon that Sens. Watkins, Case, and other censure committeemen let him question them on the floor about various aspects of their recommendation that he be censured. Sen. Watkins agreed to submit to "reasonable" questioning but not to serve as a prop for presentation of Sen. McCarthy's case. Students Hurt In Car Wreck Five women students were injured in a car which rolled over a curve into a ditch at about 9 p.m. yesterday on Lakeview road, four miles northwest of Lawrence. They are Judy Nichols, driver of the car, and Barbara Butler, Jane Pecinovsky and Donna McNett, all college sophomores, and Ellen Meador, fine arts sophomore. They were returning to Lawrence after an Alpha Chi Omega pledge party at Riverside school. Miss Nichols suffered a fractured right leg and pelvis, and the passengers received cuts, bruises, and shock. Miss Nichols was driving east about 50 mph around a curve when the car turned over into a ditch. Three passengers were thrown from the car. Miss Nichols was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital and the passengers to Watkins Memorial hospital. Their condition is reported as satisfactory. Disney Classics Are Feature Of Film Series Tomorrow A program of Walt Disney classics, featuring four "Silly Symphonies," three recent cartoons, "Pecos Bill," and a True-Life adventure, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. Third in the University film series, the Disney revue is filmed in Technicolor. The "Silly Symphonies" include "The Grasshopper and the Ant," "Funny Little Bunnies," "The Practical Pig," and "Farmyard Symphony." They were first shown in the mid-1330s, when Disney's cartoons were revolutionary. The three cartoons are "Laughs from the past," "Mickey's Birthday Party," and "The Old Mill." First appearing in "Melody Time" in 1948, "Pecos Bill" is sung by Roy Rogers. A true picture filmed in Florida, "Prowlers of the Everglades," will conclude the program. An organ recital will begin at 7:15 p.m. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 11, 1954 There's Praise to Be Given: The Science Building "The new science building will stand through the years as a constant reminder of the achievement of KU men of science, who have contributed to the mushrooming development of our scientific age." These were the words of former Chancellor Maillott in his dedication of the new building. The official opening of the physical science building is another tangible example of the University's "look to the future." Speeches and comments are constantly made to the effect that KU is a progressive school, being farsighted enough to see the role of the various phases of education, and establishing systems whereby the new developments can be learned and practiced. Yet, these speeches often reach deaf ears, considered to be just another morale booster for the students and alumni. The building is equipped with the newest science materials and built according to the latest architectural plans for educational structures. It is there for students, faculty, alumni, and visitors to see as evidence of KU's progressivism. In its various class rooms, students will be given an opportunity to see the research being done in new fields. They no longer will be able just to read about the latest research, but actually take part in the experiments. For many years Kansas was considered to be a backward state. It seemed that the Sunflower state was the last to accept new methods and ideas in the field of science research. Kansans were the "doubling Thomases" of the West. With new advances being made in science at KU, other fields can hope to aspire to the same goals of progressiveism. Students interested in physics, chemistry, and pharmacy will be attracted to the University for their learning. National leaders in the field of science also will find in KU a utopia of study. Kansas should be proud to be part of this investment in the future, as well as the University. —Nancy Neville The New Fieldhouse One of the architects of KU's multimillion dollar fieldhouse recently pointed out some of the advantages the huge sports plant will have. The architect said it will be one of the easiest fieldhouses in the country to reach—from all points. First, the new double-lane highway, between highway 10 and the fieldhouse, will be a boon to many southern Kansas Citians who at one time had to fight this city's narrow streets to get to Hoch auditorium. Second, the proposed two-lane highway between Kansas City and Wichita will aid northern Kansas Citians and other persons along the route in reaching the fieldhouse. He said the new fieldhouse will be far superior to K-State's for a number of reasons. He said most of the seats in the KU building are on either side of the basketball court, and not primarily behind the baskets. At K-State, most of the seats are in the wrong place. With the advantage of easier access and greater seating capacity, it wouldn't surprise us if KU will be hosting the regional NCAA playoffs in the very near future—instead of K-State. And with a huge parking area almost completed, persons from many parts of Kansas and Missouri will find it most convenient to attend indoor sports events at KU. —Tom Lyons The Union Cafeteria We feel just a little stuffed and pause a moment to strike the typewriter keys in praise of the Student Union cafeteria—the food there has a magnificent virtue—it is always interesting. We mean by this that the menu is filled with variety—no constant sellers day after day—new things are tried, and eventually everyone's favorite recipe is bound to be cooked up. The food is well prepared, well seasoned, and the coffee is drinkable. The service is fine, moves fast, and the prices are reasonable, wonderfully so. Even the smallest budget keeper can afford to be well-fed via the cafeteria. Of course, the place is pretty crowded, but all stomachs sing songs at 12, so the only solution is to hurry over and get in line. The cafeteria is a wonderful place for observing University types, too—professors, students, alums who are showing-John-and-Mary-around—everyone all can be found any weekday at the cafeteria. It is also a fine place to go for Sunday meals, since its right on the Hill, cheap, and filled with good food. We see no reason for any KU student weighing in at under 100—even though the hill climbing is strenuous, when the cafeteria is right on the campus. Mary Bess Stephens LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler FIRST APPLE GIVEN ME IN FIVE YEARS — IT'S A GREAT FEELING TO KNOW SOME STUDENT APPRECIATES THE PROFESSOR IN HIS TIRELESS EFFORT TO EDUCATE THE MASSES PROP SNAPP IT'S BETTER TO HAVE TRIED & FULMER THAN NEVER TO MAK FLUNKED AT ALL DAFTY MILE YES, MRS SNARF, HE WAS STRICKEN QUITE SUDDENLY—THEY'LL PROBABLY USE A STOMACH PUMP—IT MAY HAVE BEEN SOMETHING HE ATE HE'LL BE A LITTLE LATE TO FLUNKED YOU MOVE AT ALL FOR SEEING L-12 A French foreign student was rather upset the other night when another student suggested that the French government should install bells and make a campanile of the Eifel Tower. University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the University's national association, the National Association for Daily Press association, Associated Collegeate Press association. Represented National Advertising service, 420 Madison Avenue rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in The University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Entered as second grade in freshmen. Entrance, Kan., post office under act of UNIVERSITY DAILY Bansan Editorial Editor...Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants. NEWS STAFF Executive Editor, Elizabeth Wolgenthim Executive Editor, Emma Shapiro Editor, Erne Gershon News Editor Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor Gretchen Guinn Stephen Editor Tom Lyons Elie Editor Dana Lehmann Society Editor LaVerie Yates Assist Society Edit Mary Bess Stephens Feature Editor Hilmer Kilmor Adviser Adiser EDITORIAL STAFF Dot Taylor, Amy De Yong Court Errist. C Nancy Neville BUSINESS STAFF Calder M. Pickett Promised for this weekend is a Campanile concert with carilonneurs attending from all over the United States. It brings to mind the story of the fellow visiting the Notre Dame cathedral for the first time. He said to a Frenchman seated by him, "Ah, the bells are lovely, lovely." Business Mgr. Bill Taggart Advertising Mgr. David Adry Admin. David Conley Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winston Classified Mgr. Leonard Jordan Marketing Biller Blake CAMPUS COMMENT "Pardon me?" said the Frenchman, who, fortunately for purposes of this story, was an English-speaking Frenchman. "I say, I love the music of the bells," replied the Englishman. "What did you say?" shouted the Frenchman. "I said," screamed the Englishman. "I love the bells." "Pardon, monsieur," answered the Frenchman, "I will not be able to hear you until that idiot stops ringing those blankety-blank bells." So haul out the earplugs. It could happen here —Letty Lemon Election results prove happy tidings for the Democrats, and even most Republians can find a golden, glowing compensation in the results: Due to the Democratic Senate majority, Sen. McCarthy won't be a committee chairman anymore. L Lucky 13 Sale O 1c Sweet Yellow ONIONS each 1c Wrigleys Wrigleys GUM Pkg. 2c GUM 2c Ezy Set MOUSE TRAPS Each 3c Milky Way, Snicker CANDY BARS Each 4c All Flavors JELLO All Flavors JELLO Pkg. 5c Big Chief 10c Size TABLETS Each 6c Big Chief 10c Size 5c 6c Carey's Carey's SALT Pkg. 7c 7c SALT IGA Pork and BEANS Ib. Can 8c 8c Charmin Facial TISSUE Pkg. 9c Dewkist Frozen Dewkist Frozen CORN Pkg. 10c CORN 10c Standard TOMATOES 303 Can 11c TO 11c U. S. Choice Boiling Ib. 12c F BEEF Colorado McClure 12c POTATOES 5 lbs. RUSTY'S 23rd & LOUISIANA Low Prices Everyday Food Center 13c Lots of Free Parking Space IGA Open Evenings and Sundays COLE'S COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Everyday Low Prices --- On the Hill Page 3 Kappa Sigma Wins 2 Awards; Hay Rides, Parties Spice Week The KU chapter of Kappa Sigma social fraternity recently won two first place awards in publications contests sponsored by the fraternity's national organization. The GO-Lite, alumni publication, won first prize in the newspaper class. It was published five times during the past school year and mailed to all living alumni of the chapter. The rushbook, "Kappa Sigma at Kansas," won first prize in the rushbook class. Entries were submitted from each of the fraternity's 126 chapters for both contests. Bill Buck, college junior, was editor of both publications. Alpha Chi Omega sorority will be the guest of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity at an exchange dinner tonight. 图 . . . Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, which was founded 47 years ago, held a founders day banquet recently in Kansas City. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, spoke on "How to Fight Communism." The Newcomers club, a University women's club group, will meet at 8 p.m. today in the lounge of the Art museum. The program will feature beauty tips through cosmetics. Stephenson university hall for men will hold its annual Harvest Moon ball from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. R. A. Roche, Mrs. W. S. Snow, and Mrs. Edna Ramage. --social fraternity anpledging of John pharmaev freshman. Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service fraternity, will hold a hay ride Friday night for members and their dates. Thursday, Nov. 11, 1954 University Daily Kansan Theta Tau engineering fraternity announces the pledging of Eldon Benzo and Alan Smith, engineering freshmen. Theta Chi social fraternity recently elected Donald Bishop, college junior, chaplain, and Roy Arterburn, education senior first guard. Phi Kappa Tau, social fraternity recently elected Alan Lynn, college senior, vice president. Miller hall announces the pinning of Jean Diehl, college,sophomore, to Kenneth McGrew, Both Miss Diehl and McGrew are from Wichita. McGrew is a junior in business and a member of Alpha Gamma Gamma fraternity at the University of Wichita. The pinning was announced with a song, and chocolates were passed by Sharon McClure, college sophomore, and Mary Beth Staley, education senior. Sigma Chi nounces the Wertzberger. Theta Chi fraternity will have an exchange dinner with Alpha Delta Pi sorority tonight at the chapter house. It recently had an hour dance with Alpha Phi sorority at the sorority house. Sigma Kappa, social sorority, announces the pledging of Jennie Ellen Fulton, education junior. Phi Kappa Tau, social fraternity will have a hay ride and dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Hemphill, Starr Troth Plighted Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hemphill of Byers announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Leonard Starr of Paola. Miss Hemphill, a senior in the School of Education, lives in Miller hall. Mr. Starr is a senior in the School of Business. Ruby Schaulis, education junior, and Wanda Sammons, college senior, were attendants at the announcement. New House Mothers Tea Set for Sunday V New housemothers at the University will be honored at a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The women to be honored are Mrs. R. B. Chapin, Delta Chi; Mrs. J. H. Edmondson, Pearson hall; Mrs. H. S. Failing, Pi Kappa Alpha; Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Phi Kappa Tau; Mrs. Sestos T. Hughes, Oliver hall; Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Battenfeld hall; Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, Monchonsia hall; Mrs. Edward C Rainey, Sigma Chi; Mrs. Pat Ryan, Theta Phi Alpha; Mrs. Glen L. Wigten, Delta Gamma, and Mrs. North Wright, Pi Delta Theta. new commission. Louis Weiss, president of the Spencer-Safford Loadcraft company, Augusta, will discuss the proposed "right to work" law in Kansas at the Saturday morning session. There will also be a shop-talk period. During 1954 the United States post office expects to handle with customary dispatch a record 54 billion items—roughly equivalent to 20 pieces of mail for every person on the face of the earth, the National Geographic society says. Personnel Institute To Be This Weekend An institute for personnel managers and workers will be conducted Friday afternoon and Saturday morning at the University. About 45 persons are expected to attend. Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the School of Business will welcome the group. ___ Speakers at the opening session will be Lynn Whiteside, training director for the Boeing Airplane Company, Wichita, on "What 50,000 Kansans Think of Our Business System", and Bert M. Walker, industrial relations director, Bendix Aviation corporation, Kansas City, Mo., on "Professional Aspects of Personnel Administration." Malcolm B. Higgins, executive secretary of the Kansas Anti-Discrimination commission, Topeka, will be the Friday evening dinner speaker. He will tell of the problems and functions of his relatively new commission. House Observes Founding HOUSE OBJECTS FOR Sigma Kappa sorority observed Founder's day at the chapter house Nov. 7, in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of sorority's founding at Colby college, Waterville, Maine. Marcia Hininger, college senior and sorority president, was toastmistress. Mary Ann LeMoine, fine arts sophomore, and Roberta Mellinger, college sophomore, gave accordian and vocal solos. MGM Records Issue First EP MGM Records recently issued its first group of extended playing classics. The first releases include "Encores in a Quiet Mood" by Manahem Pressler, pianist and "Concert Favorites for Four Planos" by the Manhattan Piano quartet. Mrs. Wilma Trine of Lawrence announces the engagement of her daughter, Carol Weeks, to Harold Bergsten, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bergsten Sr., of Gridley, Miss Weeks in a Lawrence high school senior. Bergsten is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity. Carol Weeks Is Engaged Alpha Phi Breaks Ground Alpha Phi held ground breaking ceremonies Sunday for the new sorority house at Emery road and High drive. Bobbie Crooks JUNIOR FASHIONS NEW... the collared cardigan has angora frosting Bobbie Brooks knows just the right touch for elegance and smartness. Here's a stunning 100% zephyr yarn cardigan... with a jaunty collar . . . and trimmed with snowy angora. 1850s Wonderful colors in sizes 34 to 40. $5.95 Jay shoppe DICE DON'T GAMBLE ON THE WEATHER Winter-Sure With— 5D Premium Gas Change To— ●5D 10W-30 Motor Oil Fortify With— • Permanent Anti-Freeze Only $2.95 Gal. For - Tire and Battery Service CITIES △ CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire SERVICE CITIES When In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section. What Jimmy Green told the student: THE STATUE OF THE FATHER AND SON OF AMERICA "Son, throw away those old boots. Go down to the Kansan Men's Wear and get yourself a pair of those good looking Florsheim shoes. (which proves that Jimmy Green was a very wise man) THE Kansan MENS WEAR "Where the College Man Shops" 843 Massachusetts Phone 915 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thetas Defeat Gamma Phis To Win Crown Kappa Alpha Theta captured the Women's intramural basketball Hill championship last night when they defeated Gamma Phi Beta 47-31 in Robinson gym. Both teams were undefeated and it was an open game with the score at the half 22-16. The fourth quarter saw the Theta's move ahead, winning the game on free throws. Beverly Siebert, Sue Schwantes and Nancy Hutton fouled out for the Gamma Phi's, but the Theta's lost no one. Ruth Robertson with 21 points and Jane Heyle with 23 did more than their share to secure the title for Theta. Mary Ann Tinkler threw in 15 points and Fran Swanson sank 11 for the losers, as the superior play of the Theta team took the rebounds. The Thetas took the title away from the Tri Delts who had held it for several years. Major League Draft List Issued Today New York —(U.P.)— The annual baseball draft list was issued today to all major league clubs, who will try to separate the "plums," if any, from the many "lemons" within the next 11 days. Bargain-minded big league officials will have until Nov. 22 to make up their minds. On that date, more than 500 minor league players will become subject to major draft at games requiring from $15,000 and a classification (Pacific Coast league) player to $2,000 for a Class D performer. Minor leaguers who are rated a better than even chance of being drafted are infielder Kal Segrist of the "old" Kansas City club; pitcher Turk Lown of Los Angeles; pitchers Tom Herrin and Ben Flowers of Louisville; outfielder Ted Beard of San Francisco; catcher Sam Hairston of Charleston, and pitcher Jim Mahrt of Indianapolis. Many ex-major leaguers are available in this year's draft which will be held in New York. Among the more familiar names are pitches Saul Rogovin and Ken Raffensberger of Havana, each of whom can be had for $10,000. Thursday, Nov. 11, 1954 Austrian Ski Champ To Coach in U.S. Vienna, Austria —(U.P.)— Christian Pravda, Austria's ski ace who won the world downhill championship this year, leaves here Nov. 18 for the United States to take a job as coach at Sun Valley. Pravda, 27, will be accompanied by teammate Martin Strolz, 22-year-old runnerup in the downhill championships at Aare, Sweden this year. Quality Photography by ES ES Phone 151 For Appointment Finalists In IM Divisions Division I—Beta Theta Pi Division II—Delta Chi Division III—ATO (Hill cham- nions) FRATERNITY "A" Division IV—Phi Delta Theta INDEPENDENT "A" Division I—Jollife hall Division II—Jim Beam Division A—AFROTC FRATERNITY "B" Division I—Phi Delta Theta Division II—Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi fraternity won the B Hill championship. Work Begins Today On A's New Stadium Kansas City, Mo. (U.P.)—Engineers moved into action at Blues stadium today to start getting the park ready for the K.C. A's and major league baseball by next spring. They asked for work space in the front office. Contractors employed by Arnold Johnson, owner of Kansas City's new American league franchise, probably didn't notice the big trunks labeled "Kansas City Blues —Rush." Nor did they see the mountains of records and trophies and plaques in a rear office. The pile represented a long, colorful era of American association baseball for the presently homeless Kansas City Blues. Norkus, LaStarza To Meet Cleveland —(U.P.)— Heavyweights Charley Norkus and Roland Laastarza have signed to meet in a 10-round bout at the Cleveland arena in the 29th annual Christmas fund boxing show, Dec. I. Use Kansan Classified Ads. Alpha Tau Omega fought its way over a strong Jim Beam defense yesterday to take the coveted intramural Hill championship by a narrow 6 to 0 score before several hundred spectators. Both squads representing the fraternity and independent leagues found the going tough and touchdowns scarce as defense decided the contest. ATO Wins Football Crown By Defeating Jim Beam 6-0 The lone ATO touchdown came early in the second quarter after John Trombold intercepted a stray Jim Beam pass thrown by Red Morrow to start a drive. Still in the first period, and after the interception, Jim Trombold passed to Jack Eskridge for 10 yards and again to Bob Beaver for a first down. Trombold handed the ball on the next play to Eskridge who passed it for 15 yards. With the ball on the five-yard line the next two ATO plays were incomplete before Garry Porter handed off to Jim Trombold who scored around left end. Louis Bird's conversion attempt for the extra point was wi In the second period after the ATO touchdown, John Brosse intercepted a Morrow pass to begin another drive for the champions. The following six plays moved the ball near the Beam goal line. Red Morrow stopped the threat as he intercepted a pass thrown by Eskridge in the end zone to bring the ball to the 20 in Jim Beam's possession. The second half began with the squads exchanging the ball four times before ATO started another offensive drive goalward. The next nine plays found Jim Trombold and he agreed to搭上 Porter and Beaver. Eskridge passed on one play to John Trombold for 10 yards. Jim Beam took over on downs with five minutes remaining in the contest and began a move to tie the score. The next nine plays were primarily long passes by Morrow in an effort to get the touchdown. ATO got the ball with seconds remaining and stayed in control until the final whistle. The raccoon is one of the few American mammals that has no living relatives in the Old World. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC KODAKS — CAMERAS MOVIE CAMERAS & PROJECTORS FILMS — PAPER CHEMICALS Show your movies and alides in our projection room—no charge Alyson's 721 Mass. JAPAN PHOTOGRAPHY $ O_{n} 45^{s} $ Dim, Dim the Lights Bill Haley —Runaround Three Cheers Mr. Sandman Chordettes Bell's 925 Mass. PLEASE ENTER YOUR FIRST NAME AND LAST NAME TO MAKE A FRIENDLY MESSAGE. If You Want to See Something Really New C Come See the New Fords Tomorrow Nov.12 FORD M Morgan-Mack 714 Vermont Phone 3500 Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence FORD Thursday, Nov. 11, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Along the JAYHAWKER trail Oct. 9, 1933—"The scoreless tie of Coach Adrian Lindsey's brilliant University of Kansas eleven with Notre Dame this weekend was the talk of the Big Six conference and the nation today," said the Kansas City Star. Most of you won't remember the KU team of 1933 that held the Irish scoreless and outplayed the top-ranked South Benders from the opening gun to the end of one of the greatest grid classics in the history of the school. The eastern sportswriters, who today are quite cool toward the Big Seven, treated the Jayhawks quite graciously. One dispatch by the Associated Press stated, "Notre Dame was lucky to get a tie with KU in its first start last week—the Jayhawks clearly outfought and outplayed the Irish from beginning to end." Other football columnists and writers all over the country were lavish in their praise of the KU team and its fighting stand against the Irish. Coach Lindsey's team was called such things as "the most underrated team in the middle west." and "the strongest eleven Notre Dame will face this season until it plays Southern California." This was the first time a Notre Dame team had been tied in the opening game of the season since 1901. Who knows, with a little luck the Jayhawkers might have trotted off with a victory for their gallant and surprising stand. As it turned out, the Jayhawks were the possessors of probably the greatest moral victory they ever carried away from a football field. One New York columnist even went slightly overboard in praise for the Jayhawks when he stated, "A Kansas football cyclone roared out of the western plains to shatter and topple a prized Notre Dame gridiron tradition that has stood like Gibraltar for 32 years." "Neither team scored," declared the Chicago Tribune in its story the game, "but it was Notre Dame which held Kansas to a tie, and the Irish at the end of the afternoon's vain effort, retired in confusion, demoralized as no Notre Dame eleven has been in many years." Pertaining to eastern sportswriters today, the situation is quite the reverse. In most of the eastern papers a person could spend about 15 minutes looking for the results of Big Seven contests—and then if he was lucky enough to find them at all, they would most likely be down at the bottom of the last column on the last page of the sports section. It seems almost unbelievable that eastern sportswriters could go so completely wild in their praise of any KU team—but tieing Notre Dame in those days was just as big a feat as it is today. Notre Dame Ranked First By Minneapolis Oddsmakers New York — (U.P.)— Notre Dame, the fifth ranking team in the nation, ranked first today with the Minneapolis oddsmaking house which quoted it the most one-sided football favorite on the board for the second week in a row. Ignoring the word that North Carolina's Tarheels are supposed to be "up" and gunning for the Irish at South Bend, Ind., Saturday, the oddsmakers made Notre Dame a 26-point favorite in the game. ette, Ind., is a seven-point favor- ite. Second-ranked Ohio State, which can clinch at least a tie for the Big Ten conference title and the Rose Bowl bid that goes with it by beating 12th ranked Purdue at Lafay- Undefeated Arkansas, to whom a victory Saturday will mean the Southwest conference title and a trip to the Cotton Bowl, is a sixpoint choice over Southern Methodist for their game at Fayetteville, Ark. Four games were rated even. They were the tussles between Michigan State and Michigan, Indiana and Northwestern, Colgate and Syracuse, and Florida and Tennessee. Brown was a one point favorite over Harvard; Louisiana State a one point pick over Mississippi State; Texas Christian one point KU Grid Practice Laughlin and Pfutzenreuter May Play in Aggie Game By TOM LYONS Kansan Sports Editor Fullback Bud Laughlin and guard Don Pfutzenreuter, both starters for KU, were back in pads yesterday, but did not participate in heavy contact work. They previously had been reported as doubtful for action Saturday against Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater. Another man was added to a casualty list, however. Norman Redd, No. 3 center, who started one game this season, probably will miss the upcoming contest because of a badly sprained ankle. Ames, Iowa — (U.P.)—iowa states football team was bolstered today by the return of halfback Bruce Alexander, who missed two games because of a broken ankle. Coach Vince De Francesca announced Alexander will be ready to go Saturday against Kansas State at Manhattan. However, Alexander's replacement, Hank Philmon, is expected to be in the starting lineup with Alexander standing by. Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.) Missouri football coach Don Faurot said today his charges will have to play their "best game of the year" when they face mighty Oklahoma Saturday at Norman. The Jahyawks spent most of the two and one-half hour drill yesterday working on defensive maneuvers against the freshman and reserve units. Faurot worked his Tigers yesterday on defense against Oklahoma plays. plays. He described the Sooners as "the best team on our schedule." Still hoping to toughen the left side of the line, Faurot moved Gene Campbell into the No. 1 left tackle position and shifted Chuck Mehrer to the left guard position. The Tigers will leave Columbia by plane Friday afternoon. Big 7 Briefs Manhattan — (U.P.)— Kansas State football Coach Bill Meek has a lot of respect for Iowa State's team. "I'm beginning to stay awake nights on this one," said Meek. "We have seen pictures of the Cyclones in action and our scout saw them play Oklahoma last week. We rate them really tough." Meek ran his squad through a two-hour session yesterday to sharpen it for the Saturday game with Iowa State. The Wildcats toped off the workout with kicking drills. over Texas, and in the NCAA's national televised game, which is rated another close contest, Georgia Tech was a seven-point choice over Alabama. SAY- If it isn't, better see us for a Complete Winterizing Now. IS YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER? ANTI-FREEZE – WINTER OIL BRAKE SERVICING – TIRE CHECK UP COOLING SYSTEM SERVICING MOTOR IN 827 Vt Phone 607 SAY- If it isn't, better see us for a Complete Winterizing Now. IS YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER? IS YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER? 827 Vt. MOTOR IN EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts ENJOY BOOKS NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS by Mac Hyman $2.95 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 Apple pie TRY OUR DELICIOUS PUMPKIN TARTS DRAKE BAKERY Phone 61 907 Mass. The Case of the Unlabelled Bottle If you were to come across a handsomely colored and artistically shaped bottle that had no label, we doubt very much whether you would risk sampling its contents. Yet, so many men come across suits and coats that are attractive to the eye and not only do they try them on-but they actually purchase them without really knowing a thing about them. Fortunately, there is a labelling act which insists that the properties of the fabric be stated somewhere on the garment. But there is no law that demands an explanation of the inner construction. We do not handle unlabelled bottles. When we show you a "BOTANY" "500"\*. Tailored by DAROFF. you not only know that you are getting the very finest fabrics loomed today. But the exclusive "Botany" "500" X-RAY TAG tells you the whole inside story—revealing the hidden materials in each garment that give these garments their superior value and finer wearing qualities. WESTERN UNIVERSITY 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 11, 1954 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 Viceroy draws 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 EIGHT EIGHTH 1953 Only a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without Filters Good Acting Carries Plot Excellent acting last night by the cast of this season's first University Theatre production, Luigi Pirandello's "Right You Are—If You Think So." carried a very complicated plot. By GRETCHEN GUINN The play was well cast and each actor displayed good character interpretation. With the help of furniture moving the cast kept the slow plot moving. "Let's set the scene!" was the signal for the cast to re-arrange the furniture on stage. The result was a regular humorous break in the involved dialogue. Library Features Ecuador Exhibit A shrunken head and an armadillo skin ceremonial bracelet are contrasted with wood carvings and religious influences in the first floor library exhibit picturing "Ecuador, Land of Contrasts." The parable in three acts did have Hector Correa, graduate student in economics from Quito, Ecuador, lent Indian jewelry and wood carvings done in his country to the library for the exhibit. Correa is the first Ecuadorian student ever to enroll at the University. His home town, Quito, was one of the ancient capitals during the time of the Inca civilization. Spaniards later moved in and influenced its language, art, and religion, which is now predominantly Catholic. The equator runs through the outskirts of the city and gives the country its name—ecuador being the Spanish word for equator. Government publications in the show case were submitted for display by Prof. Domingo Ricart of the foreign language department. Prof. Ricart arranges for exchange of Ecuadorian publications for the University through the Ecuadorian government, and received those shown as gifts. According to the National Safety Council many home accidents occur on stairways. The number of these accidents is reduced when the stairs are carpeted to cover the slip-prone wood surface. an element of suspense, however. The plot was that of deciding who was mad, Senora Frola, played by Bernice Harvey, education graduate student, or her in-sin-law, Signor Ponza, played by Alec Ross theater graduate student. The scheme to determine which of the two really was mad was led by Charles Holt, assistant director of the University Theatre, in the part of the nervous Councillor Agazzi Agaziñ Councilor Agazzi engineered the efforts of the busybodies, Dina, his daughter, played by Vera Stough. The schoolmaster, Carolyn Robertson, college sophomore, and Senora and Signor Sirrelli, David Rosario, college junior, and Nancy Winter. and Marjorie Smith, graduate theater student, added comedy to the play with their interpretation of excitable and interested ladies who wanted to be in on everything that was happening. Ardelle Anderson, college junior, p Kupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology and western civilization, did an excellent job of playing the interested observer who continually thwarted the plans of the busy-bodies to solve the mystery to their satisfaction. He made them think, then laughed at them. His laughter and the furniture moving added variety to break the dull dialogue of the play. Although Marjorie Englund, college senior, as Senora Fonza, was on stage very briefly, she beautifully delivered the lines which closed the play. MURRY ON IN HERE, CHILE... I'SE DOIN' MY BEST, BE BEAUREGARD. Armistice Day 1954 WHEE-OSH! WHAT A DAY! PERFECKLY BEAUTIFUL. ORCHID MUSEUM ARKS POSTCARD GRAPHIC BEAUTIFUL!? WHAT'S GO BEAUTIFUL ABOUT IT? WULL... IT'S NOVEMBER EE-LEVENTH-- 'AN' IT'S BETTER TO HAVE WHAT WE GOT OF IT THAN TO NEVER OF HAD IT AT ALL. BEAURECUS SUPER PUPPY WANT THIS PRINT! 100% ALL AMERICAN LINE UP 500 POTATOES Every one a winner in eating pleasure. Choose your favorites from the wide variety of short orders and dinners at your Student Union Cafeteria and Hawk's Nest. MILTON HEAD TOWN OF TEMPLE COASTAL HOME THE GREAT LOVE OF HER PARTNER YOUR STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA AND HAWK'S NEST CAFETERIA H HAWK'S N NEST University Daily Kansan Page 7 Quill Book Is Renamed The University Quill club president, Lucile Janousek. education senior has announced that the club's annual literary publication, "Tend," has been renamed. The new title is "Quill." and it is due to come out during the first part of the second semester. The magazine will feature creative prose and poetry by KU students. Also to be published by the club this year will be a mimeographed magazine called "Quillett." Serving as a brief supplement of "Quill." this magazine will probably be published twice a year. Miss Janousek also invited persons to join the club. The next regular meeting will be Dec. 1 in Fraser hall and has been named "Imagination Unlimited." All members and prospective new member have been urged to bring their type writers to participate in a group project—the writing of a story or drama. Non-members may join the club by bringing to the meeting some original composition which they wish to be read by the club. Records of more than 20,500,000 former members of the military service are on file at Army's record center at St. Louis, Mo. Foreign Students PlanWeekendTrip A weekend trip to Manhattan and Abilene is being planned for foreign students by the Presbyterian Westminster fellowship. On Saturday, Nov. 27, the students will take a guided tour of the experimental farm at Kansas State college and visit the Eisenhower museum in Abilene. Saturday evening the students will be guests of the Junction City Mariners club and will stay in Presbyterian homes. They will attend the church of their choice Sunday. Thursday, Nov. 11, 1954 New Discussion Group Meets A newly-formed discussion group, sponsored jointly by the YMCA and YWCA and called "Worship and the This is the third year the foreign student project has been held. Last year approximately 40 students took the trip. The Military Air Transport Service carried 80 per cent of all armed forces airmail transported during 1953. The remaining 20 per cent was carried by scheduled commercial airlines. Arts," met for the first time last night at Henley house. To create a mood, manufacture emotions, and to put across ideas by using the inspirations of the arts—music, paintings, and writings—was decided to be a primary purpose of the group. At the next meeting the group will consider a worship service to be given at a Christmas party planned by the SUA for Wednesday, Dec. 15. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST RED BILLFOLD containing papers, identification and money. Rosella Norton. Finder keep money, please return cifflent paper to 395 Museum 2535JJ. 11-11 BROWN PAIR OF GLASSES not in case. Lost last Friday. Return to Daily Kansai. Notice for $2 reward. 11-11 KU FLAG and staff from Theta Tau fraternity. Finder please return to Bob Pope at 1602 Louisiana. $5 reward. No questions asked. 11-15 DOUGLAS CO. BANK BOOK containing 258 or 1177. Sandra Woody, 11-11 A GREEN Schaefer Snorkel pen. merl on graverve on the sides. I h1-1 please call me. I h1-1 BILLFOLD in the Hawk's Nest Friday noon. Name on the outside. If found please call KU 248 Mary L. Dantilau. LADY'S SILVER BENRUS WATCH. Lost Friday night between Chi Omega house and Hoch. If found please call Jo Ann Young at 731. 11-12 RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's Davis V. See Mr. Grier, KU Engl 15-18 P Patee STARTS FRIDAY Phone 321 ROMANCE IS RAMPANT ON THE RANGE... Ma Kettle's Got a New Fella! RICOCHET ROMANCE starring Marjorie MAIN Chill WILLS Rudy VALLEE CARTOON — NEWS Last Times Tonite Silvana Mangano "BITTER RICE" and "ANNA" BUSINESS SERVICES BVERAGEES, 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 ours, including toys, furniture, everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Grant's 418I. tt TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 27717M. tf WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadi Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ern- nest. 12-1 TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. tf TYPING, themes, theses, and term papers. 1005 Kentucky, ph. 1779J. 11-22 CANT AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my phonograph, P.A. system, remote records. Call 1114 for information. WTF-ft NEED A GOOD TYPIST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, and fast as can be. My prices are standard (and reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Manion. 1816 Vermont, phone 2373R. tt PLANNING A PARTY? Call 2482M to order your homemade cakes. 11-17 FOR SALE ELECTRIC HEATERS: Values to $18.95. Some with blower fans. Close out prices. $3.99 up. Sterling Furniture Co., 938 Mass 11-18 SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence CIDER and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania. vince.cider@uva.edu 1955 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR. 28.000 actual miles, heater, new tires. Will consider any offer. Call Ann Benson. 3695M between 8 and 10 a.m. 11-16 DESKS FOR STUDENTS. Cheap. Inme- see Paul Kratzak, Tuq. 409-3268. See Paul Kratzak, Tuq. 4143. PRISM BINOCULARS 6 x 50 with case. Camera Shop, 721 Mass. Camera Shop, 721 Mass. 11-15 1935 DODGE for sale. Excellent condition. Good transportation. Call 2207 after 6 p.m. 11-12 PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rate One day Three days Five days 50c 75c $1.00 10c 20c 25 words or less ... 306 26 words or less ... 312 27 terms: Phone. Call orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except daily) Daily Kanban Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. WANTED TYPING OF ANY KIND to do in my phone. Phone 1357M, 309 Perry. 11-15 FOR RENT SMALL HOUSE, 428 Alabama. $50 per month. Shown by appointment. Phone 1-5833. Wm. Paschal, 844 Saline, Topeka, Kansas. 11-16 Use Kansan Classified Ads. MISCELLANEOUS SELF SERVICE or we serve you. Small rug washed free with a basket of clothes Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Diaper service. Free pickup. The best for the least. Smitty's Laundromat. E. 23rd, phone 4376. 11-15 TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-caching and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman for appointments. Be for the Bamp for amphibiles and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips are available for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita, Friday, Returning Sunday evening. Ph. 453 ask for Jim Davis, evenings between 6. and 8. 11-12 --is the place to go for It's a great, big wonderful woman's world...because men are in it! Woman's World Print by TECHNICOLOR Clifton June Van Lauren Fred Aliene Cornel WEBB·ALLYSON·HEFLIN·BACALL·MACMURRAY·DAHL·WILDE SPECIAL! Hear THE FOUR ACS A 20th Century-Fox production in CINEMASCOPE Woman's World Clifton June Van Lauren Fred Adiene PRINT TECHP SPECIAL Hear THE FOUR ACES Five for Five WEEKLY Use Kansan Classified Ads. "It's a Nation's Word" In the Wonder of 4-Track Hiah-Fidelity, Directional STEPHOREON SOUND High Risk. Directly licensed by CHARLES BRACKETT by TEAM NEGLESOU. Licensed by CLAUDE BINYON, MARY LOOS and RICHARD SALE X. TRA 'FABULOUS LAS VEGAS' in CINEMASCOPE HELD OVER ENDS SATURDAY Granada PHONE 943 CRYSTAL CAFE Delicious Steak Dinners OPEN SUNDAYS 609 Vermont Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW Posh Bark CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru MON. CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY THRU SUNDAY 1:00 p. m. ON JACK WEBB as SGT. JOE FRIDAY in the first feature-length production of "DRAGNET" WARNERCOLOR WARNERCOLOR WITH BEN ALEXANDER as Officer Frank Smith WRITED BY RICHARD L. BREEN ENDS TONITE VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD Burt Lancaster "APACHE" STARTS FRIDAY STARTS FRIDAY Sterling Hayden Coleen Gray "ARROW IN THE DUST" (Color by Technicolor) "CHUG-A-LUG" A Glass of Milk EVERY MEAL "MILK'S A HEALTH FOOD" DAILY DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR OLDEN O C REST 2016 LEONARD DAIRY Y PHONE 3126 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 11, 1954 Page 8 Official Bulletin All-Student Council Senate vacancy will be filled by a non-partisan woman in the Graduate School. Any Graduate woman student may apply for this position by submitting a petition signed by not less than 25 students in the Graduate School. Submit to Kennedy, 945 Emery R. R. Deming, 838 D. A. Sibley, as possible. TODAY Episcopal morning prayer. 7 a.m. Dartford chapel. *Museum of Art concert*, noon and 4 p.m. Jolivet: Concerto for piano and orchestra. Concerto for trumpet, piano or orchestra. Andante for string orchestra. AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m. Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Red Peppers, p.m., ballroom, 120 W. 68th St., Seattle, WA YMCA International Committee mem- bers Pl Lombia Theta pledge services, pm. home economics dining room, Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. Presbyterian men, 7 p.m. Westminster house. Dessert. Dr. Waldo Burchard. Problems of a Christian in Military Service. Christian Science organization. 7 p.m. Danforth chapel. Faculty, alumni, administrators. Scabbard and Blade Initiation. 7:30 p.m. Sunflower room, Memorial Union. Baptist Student Union devotions, prayers. 12:30-12:50 p.m., Danfort Kakus. 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Memoria Union, of Chapel of Peace, 525 W. 14th St., room 525. KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 131 Strong. "The Christian Faith." 137 Strong "The Christian Film Newcomers Club" 8 p.m., Museum of Arts and Sciences Disciple Student fellowship mid-week worship service. 7 pm. Myers hall. KU Mountainairing club. 7:30 p.m. Oreed room, Memorial Union. Dues payable: New members; $5.00; former members; $3.00. Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth - Museum of Art, concert noon and 4 pm * Four Symphonic Stages * Four Symphonic Stage Mathematics Club. 4 p.m.. 203 Strong. Snoaker. Professor R. H. Bing. Newman club, 5 p.m. Leave the church for retreat at Concord. Reside in New York. KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 829 Miss St. Blankey study and fellowship. Radio & TV Players Workshop, 9 a.m. to noon. Gamma Delta Alumni banquet, 6:20 p.m. Dr. J. W. O'Regan, Dr. J. J. O'Reagan, Kearney City, speaker Eye YOUR EYES E should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass. SHOP BROWN'S FIRST 100% Wool NEW ARMY BLANKETS $4.98 BLACK NAVY OXFORDS $7.98 Tuxedos Rented GENUINE LEVI'S A complete size range $3.75 LEVI JACKETS Lined, Unlined $4.45 - $6.75 First Door South of Patee Theatre Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. No Classes Dismissed Today— Armistice Day Grows Milder After 35 Years BY LEE ANN URBAN Classes were dismissed, the bano marched in a parade, and 1,000 KU students attended a convocation in Fraser theater 35 years ago today. On Nov. 11, 1919, they were celebrating the first birthday of the signing of the World War Armistice. Since that year, the celebrations have become milder and the importance of the date has gradually been forgotten. Today, for the first time, Armistice day is being observed as Veterans day. The name was officially changed June 1, when President Eisenhower signed a bill setting aside Nov. 11 as the day for the nation to pay homage to all veterans, living and dead, of all wars. Liahana Fellowship skating party. p.m. Meet at church. Bring friends. Liahona Fellowship cabinet meeting, a.m. school symposium, a.m. supper, a.m. commission会议, a.m. Newman club breakfast, 11 am; Rosary 3-45 p.m. lunch 6 p.m. instruction. Presbyterian fellowship, supper, 5:20 p.m. Westminster house. Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:20 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and 18th floor. Canterbury association, 5 p.m. Trinity church, 10th and Vermont, George L. Lee, 6 p.m. The bill gives new significance to the date, but the campus is quiet today compared with Nov. 11 in the first years after the Armistice. In 1919 KU students circulated a petition asking for a holiday, but before it reached Chancellor Frank Strong, he had announced that classes would not be held that day. "We, the undersigned students of the University of Kansas, petition that the chancellor declare a holiday. The petition read: 1. That Nov. 11 is the greatest day in the history of our nation since the Declaration of Independence. 2. In observing this day we will keep the Faith' with those we need to make this day a reality. 3. Let us set this day aside to keep in memory and to perpetuate the national unity and the national ideals which have made America the greatest and most respected nation in the world." After a parade in which the band, World War I veterans, and Red Cross workers participated, students listened to W. W. Davis, now professor of history, speak at a convocation. In 1920 and 1921 the day was celebrated as it was in 1919. In accordance with a request by President Harding, the convocation in 1921 was devoted to a discussion of the disarmament conference which was to begin in Washington the next day. A University service flag was displayed with nearly 3,600 stars—128 were gold. KU continued to observe Armistice day with parade and convocations, but classes were no longer dismissed for the day. 50c CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. IN AT 9----OUT AT 5 OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 at ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass. America's number 1 moccasin OLDMAINE Trotters HANDSEWN VAMP ORIGINALS Brown Leather 8.95 Grey Bucko 9.95 Black Bucko 9.95 Cocoa Bucko 9.95 Navy Bucko 9.95 THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH IS YOUR SIZE AND WIDTH HERE? AAAA Size 6 through 10 AAA Size 5 through 10 AA Size 4 through 10 A Size 3 through 10 B Size 3 through 10 A 1 12 SOFT AND FLEXIBLE SAGLESS KICKER ARCH TRIUMPHANT Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, Nov. 12, 1954 53rd Year, No. 43 K83915 LOVE WILL FIND A WAY—Figaro gives the jealous guardian a shave while Rosina is being courted by the disguised Count Almaviva—a one of a seemingly endless succession of intrigues, masquerades, and escapades in the adaptation of Rossini's "The Barber of Seville" to be presented here Monday night. Opera Theater to Offer 'The Barber of Seville' Rossini's "The Barber of Seville," performed by the Boris Golsky's Opera Theater will open the 1954-55 Concert Series course at 8:20 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. Rossini's production, based on a play by Beumarchais, has been newly translated by Mr. Goldovsky and his assistant, Miss Sarah Caldwell. The Goldovsky Opera Theater presents all of its productions in English. Mr. Goldovsky believes that when an audience understands what the cast is singing, the public becomes more critical of the action, stage business, and character portrayals and the performers may no longer relax their dramatic standards behind the protective screen of language and incomprehensibility. The Opera Theater's traveling company has 14 principal singers and an orchestra of 12. The cast includes William Landormy, John McCollum, Arthur Schoep, Miss Jacqueline Bazinet, Robert Gay, Ernest Eames, Robert Mesrobian, Miss Edith Gordon, Leonard Darnell, Charles Franklin, and Herbert Hiltrich. The settings by Miss Barbara Lawthers and costumes by Chris Mahan and Leo Witen are the same as those created for the presentation of the "Barber of Seville" at the Boston Opera House in 1952. Gia V. Ebersole, graduate student, has been elected president of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary society. Other attractions of this year's Concert Series course will be Isaac Stern, violinist; Dec. 7; the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, conducted by Amal Dorali, Feb. 6; the Ballet theater, Feb. 17; and Irene Jordan, soprano, May 2. Students will be admitted by ID cards. Season tickets are available at the School of Fine Arts office. Single admission tickets for the opera will be sold at the Hoch auditorium box office at 7:15 p.m. the night of performance. Ebersole to Head Sigma Delta Pi Weather CLOUDY ill be partly cloudy in the northwest today, and fair in the east a n d south this after- noon and tonight. Sk i e s will be partly cloudy Saturday. It will be cooler in the evening. Saturday, turning cooler in the northeast by Saturday evening. The low tonight will be around 30 in the extreme northwest to 40 in the east and south. Campus Chest Up to $400.37 Seven houses contributed $82.13 to the Campus Chest yesterday, bringing the total amount to $400.37. Houses that added collections to the Chest were: Chi Omega, $11.70; Sigma Kappa, $19; Theta Tau, $14.83; Phi Kappa Tau $14.80; Miller, $6.80; Phi Delta Theta, $14, and Stephenson, $1. Phi Delta Stephenson hall, and Miller had turned in previous contributions. The Chest collections are running far behind the goal of $7,693, but many houses have not made their donations. Contributions can be left in the Campus Chest office in the Activities lounge of the Student Union from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday and all day and evening Sunday. Reich Cabinet Refuses Pact Bonn, Germany—(U.P.)—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's rebellious coalition cabinet refused today to approve the German rearmament agreements negotiated recently in Paris. The deadlock cabinet referred the measures—including the highly controversial agreement on the coal-rich Saarland border area—to a five-man cabinet commission for further study. The deadlock developed suddenly and unexpectedly. Chancellor Adenauer had called his cabinet to approve bills which were to have been submitted to the West German Parliament for ratification of the measures which would restore German sovereignty, make her a member of a new West European union, and rearm 500,000 West Germans for the West's defense against Communist aggression. The cabinet ministers balked. Disagreement on the measures was feared likely to upset Mr. Adenauer's time-table for ratification, which had called for the measures to be placed before the Bundesrat (upper house) for study next week and submitted to the Bundesstag (lower house) for first reading and debate Dec. 16. Only yesterday Mr. Adenauer sent his foreign policy adviser, Herbert Blankenhorn, to Paris for conferences with Premier Pierre Mendes-France's cabinet chief, Jean-Marie Soutou, on the Saar agreement. That feature of the Paris accords has been particularly unpalatable in Germany. Opposition Socialists and some of Mr. Adenauer's own coalition party leaders have bridled at its provisions for permanently divorcing the rich border area from Germany and internationalizing it. The French government rejected an earlier request by Mr. Adenauer that Soutou tobon to discuss the sticky Saar problem. France has taken the position that the Saar agreement cannot be changed except for clarification of some of its articles. In Paris, today. French spokesmen said Mr. Blankenhorn and Mr. Soutou will consider only certain annexes and additions to the Saar agreement which have not been clearly spelled out. --- Disney Classics Slated for 7:30 p.m. A program of Walt Disney's classics will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium as part of the University film series. They are filmed in Technicolor and will include four "Silly Symphonies," three recent cartoons, "Pecos Bill," and a True-Life adventure, "Prowlers of the Everglades." An organ recital will begin at 7:15 p.m. McCarthy Kills Compromise Bill Washington—(U.P.)—A compromise plan for ending the censure dispute collapsed today because Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy refused to apologize for "abusing" a 1951-52 elections subcommittee. Sen. Frances Case (R.-S.D.), a member of the Watkins Censure committee, said last night that Sen. McCarthy could kill the charges against him by apologizing for his attacks on the elections subcommittee and one of its members. Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson (R.-N.J.). But McCarthy stood his grounds as the historic Senate debate moved into its third day with Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.), listed as the probable first speaker. Like Sen. Case, Sen. Carlson is a member of the censure committee. Friends said today that Sen. McCarthy might consider backtracking somewhat on his statement that Sen. Hendrickson is a "living miracle." with neither brains nor guts." He said yesterday that "Bob and I are good friends." THE MARCHING BAND AT THE FIRST CIVIL WAR CEREMONY IN NEW YORK PASSING IN REVIEW—The KU band marches past the marquee of the Sunflower hotel in Abilene, from which President Eisenhower -Kansan photos by Harry Elliott Kansan photos by Harry Elliott watches the parade being held in his honor. More pictures and stories on pages 4 and 5. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 12, 1954 Dailu hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Island Law Association, legislative 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 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 ORIGINAL STAR Editorial Editor Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants I'M CRAWLING DEEPER INTO THIS CAVERN NOW; STILL AFTER THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER! CMON, WE'll PULL THE BAT BUCKET OFF MOLE'S HEAD. Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong I'M CRAWLING DEEPER INTO THIS CAVERN NOW; STILL AFTER THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER! CWON, WELL PULL THE BAIT BUCKET OFF MOLE'S HEAD. WE GOTTA CONVINCE HIM HE AIN'T IN NO CAVE--- MALLOO! I'M NOT ON MY TRAIL... MALLOO! I'M CRAWLING DEEPER INTO THIS CAVERN NOW; STILL AFTER THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER! CMON, WELL PULL THE BAY HUCKET OFF MOLE'S HEAD. WE GOTTA CONVINCE HIM HE AIN'T IN NO CAVE--- HALLOO! I'M HOT ON HIG TRAIL... HALLOO! HALLOO! NO, OUT THERE! CAN YOU NEAR ME? WOOH! WE PULLED OFF THE BUCKET BOTTOM. VIEW HALLOO! I'VE COME TO DAYLIGHT ... CRAWLLED ALL THE WAY THE LOVE A NOSTY FACE IS PEering AT ME ... IT'S THE VILLAIN I'M AFTER! WE GOTTA CONVINCE HIM HE AIN'T IN NO CAVE... MALLOO! I'M HOT ON HIS TRAIL... WALLOO! HALLOO! NO, OUT THERE! CAN YOU HEAR ME? WOOH! WE PULLED OFF THE BUCKET BOTTOM. OOOM! HALLOO! HO, OUT THERE! CAN YOU HEAR ME? WOOH! WE PULLED OFF THE BUCKET BOTTOM. VIEW MALLOO! I'VE COME TO DAYLIGHT... CRAWLED ALL THE WAY THROUGH... MA! A NASTY FACE IS PEERING HASN'T TO THE WILLAIN I'M AFTER! COOKS LIKE IN WANTED EDITION! VIEW HALLOO! I'VE COME TO DAYLIGHT ... CRAWLED ALL THE WAY THRU---HA! A NASTY BROOKLYN DRAGONS AT ME... IT'S THE VILLAIN I'M AFTER! DORK BEFORE WANT RECEIVER Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK CAMPUS An over-all picture of this year's homecoming decorations seemed to reveal much less originality and effort on the part of the organized houses. The campanile concert to be held this weekend should be one of the best attended musical events on the Hill. After all, you couldn't possibly miss it. STATE Look for little constructive legislation to be passed by the Kansas House and Senate. Many of the persons who backed George Templar aren't expected to co-operate very closely with Gov. Fred Hall. NATIONAL The Senate sessions debating a possible McCarthy censure will probably draw as much publicity and be just as ridiculous as the hearings held in the spring. According to the current explanations of the election offered by GOP sympathizers we will soon be learning that the Democrats didn't even win. It will be interesting to note the effect the setback of last week's elections will have on the political career of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. He lost in the race for attorney general of New York State. INTERNATIONAL The Russians are off on a new anti-American campaign. Two fresh incidents may lead to more East-West tension. It is likely the same situation will remain for some time. SPORTS Kansas City baseball fans are very optimistic about having a major league team. Let's hope that the enthusiasm continues while the team is being rebuilt into an American league contender. There is much speculation about who will be the next manager of the Athletics. The manager last season, Eddie Joost and former manager of the Boston Red Sox, Lou Boudreau, are candidates most frequently mentioned. However, dark horses can be named in such situations. An example is the Phillies' naming Mayo Smith to replace Terry Moore. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler TAXIDERMY ENROLL HERE PRESENT LIBRARY CARD - STUDENT IDENTIFICATION HAVE YOUR BLUE CARD? HAVE YOUR YINK CARD FILLED OUT? LET'S SEE PROOF YOU HAVE PAID YOUR FEES "Flossy said she got so much out of your course, professor, I want to enroll." To the editor: ... Letters ... Well, the KuKu's have done it again. First the ill-fated Post Card brigade with its resulting criticism. And now the painting of "Unele Jimmy Green" (with permission from the chancellor's office). This painting seems to have irritated the young lawyers. A lawyer-student friend of mine asked me why the KuKus didn't paint some tombstones too. Perhaps the analogy is far-fetched. But James Green's statue is a memorial and not something for idle minds in a pep club to decorate when they get the urge. Some will say that they don't consider the statue a memorial. Then we will grant that painting "Jimmy Green" is traditional. That being so the sport is lost when permission is obtained. The idea is to paint "Jimmy Green" and outwit the campus sheriffs. Anyone, even a KuKu, can paint "Jimmy Green" with permission. This permission idea may go too far. Next the KuKus may ask (and probably receive) permission to paint the campanile. If the KuKus really want to increase "school spirit" I am sure a little mental effort in determining some actually more purposeful activity would bear fruit. Furthermore, the KuKus might even find thinking fun. Why not try it, KuKus? -George Reynolds (Editor's Note: When you send as sarcasm, sinse criticise, or just plain words of one kind or another, please identify yourself by name and classification. We hope Mr. Reynolds isn't a pseudonym—the student directory and the registrar don't acknowledge his existential certifications, but he clear in the past, but no letters will be run hereafter if real names and classifications are not signed.) One Woman's Opinion Teachers who say we are flippant about grades are many times the ones who give only two tests a semester—and in their hands rest our grade point total. They don't consider anything but the test grade—not the recitations during class, because there is no chance for recitations because they're too busy lecturing. They don't consider variables such as a bad stomach ache, a sick mother, or a case of pink eye that can raise havoc with us on test day. They just give the test and record the results. Yet when we don't make an "A" or a "B", we are told, if they know our names well enough to talk to us, that we don't study enough, and that we aren't interested in the subject. Not many teachers do this, and the number who do is declining—but we think something should be done in the two-test-per-semester system. We think a system of personal conference should be worked out. This cold, clinical test grading is unfair—and if the teacher who lectures only, without leaving time for recitation, really wants to know how much his students know, he must find out this way. The teacher could schedule two conferences a semester, ask questions and answer questions. He could know what the student thinks about the subject, and really get an idea of what he is accomplishing. —Mary Bess Stephens Middle Roaders Lead Democratic Congress Sam Rayburn When the eighty-fourth Congress convenes in January, the new speaker of the House will be Sam Rayburn. His leadership will greatly influence the smooth or rocky operation of the half Democratic half Republican government. Rep. Rayburn, a Democratic "middle of the roader" with 10 years' experience in the House, entered the lower chamber in 1913. He has been speaker longer than any other man. The speaker is chosen by a caucus of the majority party members, and then is elected by the House. He usually may expect to be re-elected at each succeeding Congress as long as he is a member and his party remains in control. The speaker signs all acts, addresses, joint resolutions, writs, warrants, and subpoenas ordered by the House. He decides questions of order, subject to appeal by any member, puts questions to a vote, and appoints select and conference committees that are authorized. The speaker has the same right to speak and vote that other members have. The only way any member can be heard by the House is to be formally "recognized" by the speaker. This means he can control the course of debate and can practically determine the fate of any measure he chooses to support or not to support. The "man from Bonham" spent much of his time during the New Deal days attempting to reconcile a government that leaned to the left and a Congress that leaned to the right. He probably will advocate revision of Republican tax legislation and possibly will move to increase the military budget. Sam Rayburn and President Eisenhower do not always agree on policy, but Rep. Rayburn has indicated a liking for the President and understands his problem. Along with other Democrats, he has pledged "to maintain a united country rather than to have constant bickering among different groups." If this unity is attained in the 84th Congress, the confidence that many people have in Sam Ryburn will have been justified. —Ted Blankenship Lyndon Johnson Probably one of the chief compromisers and one of the key Democratic senators since the Republicans took control of the White House and Congress in 1952 is 46-year-old Lyndon B. Johnson, new Senate majority leader. Sen. Johnson, a middle-of-the-road Democrat, has had the important task of uniting the extreme right and left wings of the party. In the past, he has united the Democrats by giving each side a fair break on the committee assignments. He even managed to let Sen. Richard Russell go over Sen. Hubert Humphrey's farm bill before it was presented. Sen. Johnson filled a terrific gap in the party after it was defeated in 1952. He is no political boss, no disciplinarian, no statesman, but a simple political operator. His plan has been to see that the Republicans had enough rope to hang themselves and at the same time to make sure that none of the Democrats got their feet tongled up in the slack. He is noted for his careful reasoning of political situations. He has put some of the young senators on committees where they will do the most good. Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri is a typical example, for the former Air Force secretary was placed on the important Armed Services committee against the advice of some of the older leaders. Sen. Johnson's move toward the minority leadership began in 1951 when he became Democratic whip. After the GOP victory it was expected that Sen. Russell would be the new minority leader, but he stepped out of the picture and saw to it that Sen. Johnson got the job. Mr. Johnson first made major headlines when he organized and ran the Senate preparedness subcommittee in the early part of the Korean war. He was credited with saving the U.S. taxpayers $500 million. Sen. Johnson's political life started in 1937 when he was elected representative from the Texas district after the death of Rep. James P. Buchanan. He remained in the House until 1949, when he was elected to the Senate, with the exception of a short hitch in the Navy. —Dana Leibengood University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 12, 1954 Page 3 What have VICEROYS got that other filter tip cigarettes haven't got? A roll of thin paper with a fine adhesive layer on top. The paper is rolled up into a cylindrical shape, revealing its smooth surface and the adhesive layer beneath it. 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 tobacco s . . . 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 1937 Only a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without Filters VENEZIA, ITALY - JUNE 1946 - THE ELECTRIC VIEWING MACHINE IS IN USE. A MAN STANDS BEHIND THE MACHINE, WATCHING IT FROM A SCREEN. THE MACHINE IS FULL OF CAMERA AND LIGHT, WITH A MANNEY HOLDING THE CONTROL PANEL. THE MANNEY HELD BY A MANNEY WAS USED TO HOLD THE CONTROL PANEL. THE MANNEY WAS HOLDING THE CONTROL PANEL BY A MANNEY WAS USED TO HOLD THE CONTROL PANEL. OPERATION BY TELEVISION Doctors at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan., are shown in the television surgical gallery as a program on the repair of hernias is conducted along with inauguration of a postgraduate course for area doctors. Better Rallies Asked by Allen The wingless insect known as the walking stick looks so much like a twig that it is all but invisible against a tree. Mrs. Ricard has taken citizenship studies by correspondence. Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen called on the KuKu's to help sponsor longer, better pep rallies in a talk before the men's pep club last night. Prof. Ricart left his native Spain just before the revolution after studying and teaching in Barcelona. He came here in 1948 after lecturing in England and France. Prof. Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages, and his wife became naturalized citizens of the United States yesterday morning as part of a nationwide Veterans day celebration in Topeka. Speaking to about 25 members of the organization, Dr. Allen criticized "puny" 10 minute rallies. "They stink," he said. "Kansas State gets a whole day vacation every time they beat us. I'm not asking for holidays, but I do think we could have hour-long pep rallies that would amount to something." Texas produces about 70 per cent of the nation's carbon black. Prof. Ricart said this is of "tremendous significance" to him because his bad has had a great effect on the job he now feels like a true member of the community. Dr. Allen pionted out that in the past, students could not give the Rock Chalk and other yells in Hoch auditorium because "it's a fine arts building." He said the fieldhouse now provides a "perfect" place for school rallies. Speaking on the importance of enthusiasm, Dr. Allen told of the Kansas-Nebraska game of 1920 in which an underdog Kansas team, behind 20-0 at half-time, tied the game in the second half. This was the result of genuine enthusiasm, he said. Ricarts Become Citizens of U.S. By promoting better pep rallies. Dr. Allen said the school pep organizations could form the leadership in a revival of this type of enthusiasm. In the business meeting, KuKus discussed plans for the Missouri migration and rally, and passed out cards to members who will solicit Campus Chest funds. TV Surgical Gallery Inaugurated at Center Interviews The University Medical center television surgical gallery was used for the first time yesterday simultaneously with inauguration of the newest postgraduate course for area doctors. Monday Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies Monday through Thursday: Tuesday Wednesday Esso Standard Oil company, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and metallurgical engineers: also chemists. General Electric company, electric, mechanical, aeronautical, chemical, and metallurgical engineers; also physicists, engineering physicists, and chemists. Thursday Radio Corporation of America, RCA Victor division, electrical and mechanical engineers and physicists; also interested in candidates for advanced degrees in engineering and physics. Collins Radio company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, electrical and mechanical engineers. Aberdeen proving ground, aeronautical, chemical, electrical, mechanical, and metallurgical engineers; also mathematicians and physicists. Socony-Vacuum Oil company chemical, civil, mechanical, electrical, and petroleum engineers; als chemists. Corn Products refining company. Chicago, chemical, mechanical, and electrical engineers. Bell system interviewing for Southwestern Bell Telephone company, long lines department of American Telephone and Telegraph company, Western Electric company, Bell Telephone laboratories, and Sandia corporation; electrical mechanical, industrial, civil, chemical, and metallurgical engineers; also majors in engineering physics, physical sciences, business administration, and arts and sciences. Interested persons should sign interview schedules and fill out applications in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin. The Masai tribesmen of Kenya and Tanganyika have no written language, says the National Geographic Society. They have never adopted the wheel; donkeys provide transport. Nor do they build boats, because they live near no large body of water. Twenty-five general surgeons began the first of four monthly day-long refresher sessions on "Operative Clinics in Surgery." Dr. Chester B. McVay, clinical professor of surgery at the University of South Dakota School of Medicine, Yankton, and developer of the McVay method of hernia repair, was guest surgeon. With his surgical assistant, Dr. John Chapp, and the surgeons on the faculty of the School of Medicine, Dr. McVay presented the first program on the repair of hernias. Four types of hernias were repaired under critical observation and discussion by the teacher-surgeon team working in the new television surgical gallery. Color television has added to the surgical gallery what it lacked and what caused its abandonment—the ability to see close-up what the surgeon is doing. The surgeons in the new television surgical gallery, in the presence of the familiar setting of real patients and surgical teams, simultaneously saw color television closeups of all pertinent operative details. The television surgical gallery has permitted a concentration and intensification of medical teaching never possible before the coming of color television. Until now, television has taken the students out of the operating room to some distant classroom. There was an informal atmosphere in the operating room gallery. Close-range direct questions and answers from and to the surgeon-teachers brought an intimate sense of participation. A full array of instructional tools including chalkboard with ultraviolet light and fluorescent chalk (to make diagrammatic sketches easily visible in the dim light). X-ray view boxes, and slide and movie projectors, permitted the instructors to present all aspects of the techniques of the four cases. Two standard color television receivers and a single 27 by 33-inch color television projection screen came alive only when the steps of the surgical procedure required a closeup view. 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 sought-after metal in the world today. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 12, 1954 THE QUEEN AND HIS MONTH'S GIFT. LIMOUSINE DE LUXE—Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower are shown here leaving the hotel for the site of the museum in their official car. The dedication took place immediately following the parade. THE FASHION OF THE VICTORIAN ERA. A Proud Person: The President's wife smiles at her husband during a ceremony yesterday in Abilene dedicating the new Eisenhower museum Eisenhower Mementoes Constitute Much of Newly Dedicated Shrine By STAN HAMILTON and GRETCHEN GUINN Abilene—The $225,000 Eisenhower Memorial museum, which wa dedicated by President Eisenhower, will house more than 2,400 item worth more than $11½ million, when completed. The President has given the foundation a major part of his collection of souvenirs, medals, mememoes, trophies, and personal tokens of honor, about one-third of which now are on display. The museum stands on the grounds that the Eisenhower family once used as a garden. The family has deeded the home and all the grounds to the foundation. Area equalling about one city block was bought by the foundation and added to the acreage. Ground was broken for the museum April 4, 1952, and the cornerstone was laid June 22, 1952, by the three Eisenhower brothers. The west wing was opened last April, and has been visited by about 60,000 persons. Work on the east wing began in May. Pylons are being erected in the reflecting pool in front of the main entrance by the Kansas Daughters of the American Revolution. The foundation is supported by voluntary contributions, only. The west wing is divided into 10 "sections." One display contains items from the early days of the family in Abilene, including a Danish candle snuffer which had been in the family about 200 years and a 1914 electric car, originally owned by John Sheldon Doud of Denver, Ike's father-in-law. The President's days in high school, West Point, and first years of marriage are shown by displays in the second section. Featured is the uniform worn by the President when he was at West Point. Another unit shows trophies from his days in the Philippine Islands as chief of staff under Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Another traces his career through Africa, London, and D-day. The main attraction of a section called "VE-day," is the original document he signed, as commander of the Allied forces, to end World War I. Others in this group are two Russian medals he was awarded in 1844 and 1945, a Russian "victory banner" carried into Berlin by two Russian horsemen to give notification of the coming of the Soviet army, and a sword from Schaarbeek, Belgium, in gold and silver. His outstanding medals shown are the original commissions from second lieutenant to five-star general, and the 12 top American medals. Many of his flags, citations and awards are with a 600-year-old Japanese sword, given him by a Prince of Saudi Arabia, in another section. His book, "Crusade in Europe," translated into 17 languages, and the Freedom foundation award for 1950 are in the eighth section. In the ninth are representative items given him by the foreign nations in NATO. Finally are mementoes showing his rise from presidential nomination to inauguration. Displays in the east wing, arranged in temporary form until it is completed, occupy only about two-thirds of the room. Shown are objects from his first year in the White House. A 750-year-old Japanese warrior costume weighing more than 100 pounds is the most attention-getting article in another section. It was given the Matsuato Shorike, father of professional baseball in Japan. Women might particularly enjoy two Korean dolls in colorful native dress, gifts of President Syngman Rhee of Korea to Mrs. Eisenhower, or two ivory statuettes of armored knights, presented by Dr. Ba U president of Burma. A gift of the Peruvian president, an 1800-year-old jug, augments another display, along with autographed photographs of various rulers and dignitaries and a serapie from Mexico, showing portraits of President and Mrs. Eisenhower and President Cortines of Mexico. In a historical section are a musket ball from Valley Forge, the manuscript of the Theodore Roosevelt's "Outdoor Pastimes of an American Hunter," four old Congressional Records from 1848 to 1866, and an original letter from John Adams, dated May 14, 1821. TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE Other items of interest are two When your typewriter needs repairing you want it dome right, and right away. That’s why we give you one day service. OFFICE MACHINES CO. IN AT 9----OUT AT 5 tare prints of Lincoln, one of six copies of a steel engraving by William Bates, a silver and leather desk pad with inlaid silver dollars, items made by prisoners of war in Korean prison camps, and a Mamie doll with an exact replica of the dress The First Lady wore at the inaugural ball. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 In the entrance panel, which separates the two wings, is a bust of the President, presented by Ellis D. Slater of New York. The sculptor was Nison Tregor, formerly a member of Eisenhower's staff in Europe, who made it in Germany in 1945. KDGU Schedule 6.30 Keynotes by Carre 6.40 Daily Kansas Headlines 6.45 Rhythm Rendezvous 7.00 Bookstore Hour 8.00 University Theater Concert 8.40 Four Knights 8.45 News, weather 9.00 Career Hour 9.30 Dreamtime 9.55 News KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Music from Mt. Oread 7:09 Jayhawk Locker Room 7:45 Parade Rally 7:55 News 8:00 A Night at the Opera 8:55 News SEAL OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES —Kansan photos by Harry Elliott DEDICATION CEREMONY—In an extemporaneous address, the President gives thanks to his parents and praise to U.S. veterans for making it possible for him and his brothers to become what they are. He is speaking from the platform directly in front of the Eisenhower for her, for Christmas FIERY NUGGLE of genuine opals float and move in a crystal clear teardrop. 18" neck chain of sterling silver. Place your Christmas gift order before Thanksgiving vacation. Actual size shown above. Balfour's 411 W. 14th Ph. 307 LOOK at this SHIRT nice looking, isn't it ACME'S new shirt finishing equipment, the only equipment of its kind in Lawrence, keeps NEW shirts NEW,and makes old shirts look like New. Just try ACME'S new machinery, you'll be amazed at what a modern up to date laundry can do. Ph.646 ACME ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mas Friday, Nov. 12, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 UNION NATIONAL WAR DAY Kansan photo by Harry Elliott MEMBER NO. 111—Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, adjusts a band shake on President Eisenhower's head at Abilene yesterday, making him the 111th member of the unit, although the Chief Executive admitted he cannot play an instrument. The hat ceremony was delayed several minutes because the two principals could not get in the proper place for about a dozen photographers who took Ike Wouldn't Look at Cameras, So Wiley Had to Get 'Rough' Kansan photo by Harry Elliott pictures at the Eisenhower Memorial museum dedication and other activities there yesterday. Others are, left to right, Stan Hamilton, Kansan reporter; Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts; Prof. Raymond Zepp, assistant band director (partly obscured); Prof. Wiley; the President; Richard Fritz, band president, and Thomas Siegfried, drum major. By STAN HAMILTON and GRETCHEN GUINN Abilene—Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, undoubtedly got away with more "rough stuff" with President Eisenhower here yesterday than any person has since Ike was inaugurated 21 months ago. Nothing ulterior was intended by the normally gentle KU band director, of course, but had almost any other person treated the Chief Executive so "ugentmanly" a bevy of muscled secret service men probably would have escorted him away from the scene. The whole episode came when Prof. Wiley; Prof. Raymond Zepp, assistant director; Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts; Thomas Siegfried, drum major, and Richard Fitz, band president, were to install the President as the 111th member of the band. The five stopped Ike moments after he had completed a brief tour of the museum to present him with a band shako (the type of headgear in the new uniform) and a gold band key. About a dozen photographers previously had set up the layout with Prof. Wiley and several presidential aides. All was arranged in advance as to how Prof. Wiley would stand, how he would place the shake on Mr. Eisenhower's head, who would hand him the key and how, and so forth. The President either misunderstood Prof. Wiley's requests or preferred to ignore the clamoring of the photographers. Anyway, he didn't turn to suit them. But the President had not been informed as to the whims of the cameramen. He turned his back to talk more intimately with the band director. That is when the good Prof came into the act. First he took Mr. Eisenhower by the arm and tried to straighten him as, as prearranged. That did not work. Next he moved past him and gently nudged Mr. Eisenhower into the supposedly proper places. This also failed to conform to the script. Twice more the band director pushed or tugged the usually safely protected Chief Executive. Finally the photographers were happy. Came time to affix the shako and again something went wrong—for the photographers, that is. Prof. Wiley's arm was in the way, his face was turned away, the President was looking the wrong direction, etc., etc. Again Prof. Wiley came on to save the day, again by some pushing and pulling. He adjusted the headgear several times, each time just barely managing to avoid scraping like its nose. But all went well. The President, accustomed to being joustled in throngs, apparently didn't even feel the effects or was even aware of them. The two smiled and exchanged cordialities during and at the end of the ceremony. The secret service men hardly knew what to do. Several were unusually conspicuous by their amazed looks, as if to say, "He can't do that to the President." When a mechanized unit from Fort Riley came early in the procession he was heard to remark to his wife, "I had no idea the government was participating in this thing." NOTES FROM THE DEDICATION: The President watched the morning parade from the marquee of the Sunflower hotel, too far away from reporters for them to hear most of what he said to other members of the official party. At another point he turned to his grandson, ruffled his hair, and said, "What do you think of that band?" When the President left the hotel after the parade to go to the museum, he was held up about two minutes by photographers. When the professionals had finished he paused to let a small girl take his picture with a box camera. She was so awed that a bystander leaned over and urged her to "hurry up and take it." Persons in the front rows of the crowd at the dedication ceremony were lucky to get even a fleeting glimpse of the President. Cameramen crowded in front of the podium and on a platform stuck practically in Ike's face. Reporters, radio men, television crews, and movie photographers scrambled about, adding to the melee. Why was the shako given the President a size 7'4"? Siegfried explained that the size is about normal, so it was decided upon. He said the band had been unable to obtain the correct size. (The guess was fairly close for it seemed an almost perfect fit). The President's speech took exactly 6 minutes and 40 seconds. He was in the museum exactly 16 minutes and 40 seconds, according to the writer's watch. The car in which the President rode is a car addict's dream. A custom Lincoln convertible, it had a plexiglas clear dome extending over the back seat. Over the front seat was a convex curved dome that stood gap between the two top covers, allowing Ike to stand up. l Kodak Finishing Not The Fastest — But the Best FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE MINIATURES A Trial Will Convince Hyon's 721 MASS. Kodak Finishing Not The Fastest But the Best FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE MINIATURES A Trial Will Convince HYTON'S 721 MASS. Hixon's 721 MASS. Early State Groups To Be Discussed In a report on "Kansans from Europe," a University of Kansas professor will tell of the more than 500 Kansas settlements which originally used some language other than English. Dr. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, will address a foreign language meeting Nov. 18 at the cafeteria of Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. For seven years Dr. Carman has been studying the foreign language settlements of Kansas. He has classified 410 settlements, exclusive of the Mexican colonies which will put the total beyond 500, and counting railroad points where several families stayed on. Christmas Dance Scheduled by UVO An all-University, semi-formal Christmas dance will be held by the University Veterans organization in absent Union ballroom Friday, Dec. 10. Music will be furnished by Jim Smith's orchestra. Frank Tavares, fine arts freshman, will provide in-ermission entertainment. Tickets are $1 per couple and may be purchased from UVO members Advertising Is Theme of Parley "Advertising: Heartbeat of America" is the theme for the national convention of Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women, on the campus through Sunday. Each of the key speakers will stress the opportunities for women in various fields of advertising. Representing the Treasury department will be Fred D. Carl, who will bring greetings from Dwight D. Eisenhower, Mr. Carl will speak at the national activity breakfast to tomorrow morning in Lawrence. Principal speaker at the banquet in Kansas City today is Sidney R. Bernstein, editor-in-chief of Advertising Age. Mr. Bernstein is vice president of Advertising Publications, Inc., and editorial director of Industrial Marketing and Advertising Requirements. Mabel Obenchain, promotion manager of Famous Features Syndicate, will speak at the national honors dinner tomorrow evening in Lawrence. Mrs. Obenchain, a graduate of Northwestern university, is the retiring vice president of the Advertising Federation of America and former president of the Women's Advertising club of Chicago. Other speakers include Connie Weber, Midwest editor of Vogue; Bruce A. Brewer, president of the Brewer Advertising agency; Kenneth Greenwood, KMBC-TV; Claire Forbes Walker, president of the Claire Forbes Advertising agency; and Honor Gregory House, president of the Gregory House Advertising agency. Delegates who go to Kansas City today will be guests on Ben Johnson's 4 p.m. television program on KMBC-TV. Mrs. Johnson is national president of Gamma Alpha Chi. Mathematics Club To Hear Dr. Bing Dr. R. H. Bing, mathematician from the University of Wisconsin, visited classes yesterday in connection with a new plan to stimulate interest in higher mathematics. Dr. Bing will speak to the Mathematics club on "Examples and Counter Examples" at 4 p.m. today in 203 Strong. He will discuss "Decompositions of Euclidean Spaces" at 10 a.m. tomorrow in 203 Strong. The first of five lecturers to tour the nation, he is a representative of the Mathematical Association of America and is touring on a grant from the National Science foundation. He will be available to discuss mathematical career opportunities with students. Terry's Your Friendly Jeweler 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS PACIFIC UNION CHURCH Everyone Welcome Student Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Worship Service -- 11:00 a.m. Student Supper Meeting 5:30 (Sponsored by Gamma Delta) Immanuel Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 17th & Vermont Norman Brandt, Pastor Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 12, 1954 KU Hopes to Win No.1 From the Oklahoma Aggies There is some hope around here that Kansas can snap its two-4 year losing streak against Oklahoma A&M tomorrow at Stillwater. Not that the Cowboys represent a soft spot on the Jayhawk schedule. Nobody could find a lame duck when the slate was surveyed at the head of the season. And there aren't any now. Besides, the Aggies, playing under J. B. (Ears) Whitworth, always have been rugged for Kansas, even when the Jayhawkers were free-wheeling through 1950, '51, and '52. T h EAggies clapped and thumped down to the final whistle even when Kansas had a grip on them. Last year, A&M recovered some of the interest due in a seven-game Jayhawk winning streak with a 41-14 ripping here. No, Kansas' hopes are not based on any expected sag in traditional Aggie stainchness. The key is how much the Jayhawkers can improve for the fourth straight week. Just three weeks ago the Kansans sank to a post-war low in that 65-0 humiliation by Oklahoma. When the statistical tables came across the board following this one, they showed the Hawkers with only 625 yards of total offense through their first five games. This figures out to an average of 125.2 yards per game, 80 rushing and 45.2 aloft. Since that time, however, Kansas has been on the upswing. It reached 185 yards of total offense in the mud and rain at Dallas against SMU. It climbed to 205 against Kansas State and to 344 against Nebraska here last Saturday. This didn't halt the chain of defeats, but it did reflect definite progress. Through their last three games, then, the Hawkers have averaged 244.6 yards in total offense and slightly more than 14 points per game. Such a pace isn't going to alarm the opposition. But it represents a pretty good bootstrap act since that record thrashing at the hands of the Sooners. All this too, has been accomplished without the club's top rusher, Ralph Moody. The big left half went out early in the SMU tussle with a spinal injury, Terry McIntosh, a converted sophomore quarterback, has stepped into the breach surprisingly well. Fullbacks Bud Laughlin, Tommy Webb, and John Anderson have come along. So have right halffabs Dick Blowey and Rex Sullivan. More important though is an item of sharper blocking. A couple of weeks ago Coach Chuck Mather dipped deep into his reserves and came up with a tall, sinewy sophomore named Bob Preston at guard. He and Don Pfutzenreuter, the amazing 153-pounder, have been scything well on the sweeps. So have Blowey and the two ends, Don Martin and Bill Bell. Tackle Dick Knowles has chipped in with some good downfield licks. Swinging wide all afternoon, the Jayhawks rolled overland for 249 yards against Nebraska, and scored twice on sweeps. Mather's favorite weapon. Us usual, A&M will mount a sturdy defense featuring two stout lines. Only Wichita with 22, and Detroit at 19, have scored more than two touchdowns against the Waddies this season. And A&M flattened the Titans, 34-19, in their latest start Saturday. Injuries sent the Pokes into a mid-season slump which cost them three games, but they are rolling back now, having blanked Tulsa 12-0, just ahead of Detroit. Their overall record is 4-3-1. Pittsburg Wins 27-0 Over Northeastern Pittsburg, Kans., (U.F.) - Pittsburg State's Gorillas outplayed Northeastern State of Tahlequah, Okla., in every department last night to mark up a 27-0 football victory. The Kansas team scored two touchdowns in the first period, one in the third quarter and another in the fourth. Quarterback Ray McDaniel threw two touchdown passes and fullback Gene Waynesburg plowed 25 yards for a score for the longest run of the game. OU Has Worst Practice So Far Norman, Okla. 0.17 - Storm clouds hovered over the Oklahoma football team today in the form of sluggish practice sessions and apparent unwillingness or the student senate to cooperate with the players. "This is the poorest practice we have had all year," Coach Bud Wilkinson said after Thursday's drill. "There is no chance of our being ready to play a hard game against Missouri Saturday. I had hoped by Thursday our squad would show some indication of being ready to play. But they didn't, not even on the last day of practice." Meanwhile the student senate took action not expected to bring cheers from the football team. The senate earlier voted to stage a holiday on Wednesday, Nov. 24, the day before Thanksgiving. A Wednesday holiday will not benefit the team since its members will have to stay at Norman anyway to practice for the Oklahoma A&M game Nov. 27. Hardwood types of trees cover more than two-thirds of the commercial forest area in Vermont. The sugar maple, beech, yellow birch are the dominant type. Foes Practice At Stillwater Stillwater, Okla.—(U,P) —Gridiron fees Kansas and Oklahoma A&M shared the same practice field here today as they applied final touches to the plays they will use in to- morrow's game. The Jayhawks, flying in from Kansas, were due to work out on the Aggie campus in the afternoon. The Oklahomaans will be seeking their fifth victory against a tie and three losses. Kansas will be trying to end a 14- game losing streak. With Bud Laughlin back in shape, Kansas is expected to open with a backfield of Bev Buller at quarter, Terry Mcntosh and Dick Blowey at halves and Laughlin at fullback. Aggie quarterback Tom Pontius will start his second college game after handling the job effectively against Detroit last Saturday. A&M counters Laughlin with its own standout full, Earl Linsford, and the two big fellows might hold the kev to the ball game. He will be flanked by halffacks Keith Kashwer and Harvey Romans. New York — (U.P.)— Jimmy Slade, fifth ranking heavyweight contender from New York, signed yesterday to meet Floyd Patterson of Brooklyn in the feature fight at Madison Square Garden, Nov. 19. Slade replaces Willie Troy of Washington, D. C., who withdrew because of shoulder pains. Slade to Fight Patterson Bowl Bid for One Arkansas, OSU, OU, Yale Are Headed for League Titles By UNITED PRESS Arkansas' surprising Razorbacks are favored to win the Southwest conference's bid to the Cotton Bowl Saturday while Ohio State Oklahoma and Yale are expected to clinch ties for the Big 10 7 and Ivy group titles. Cincinnati is favored to beat Wichita and retain its unbeaten and unfied status along with Ohio State, UCLA, Arkansas and Oklahoma. But the Bearcats could have trouble against a rugged Missouri Valley opponent that has a 6-1 Arkansas, which was supposed to be a "patsy" when the season started, has been installed as a six-point favorite over SMU at Fayetteville, Ark. A victory would enable the Razorbacks to clinch the conference title and the automatic Cotton Bowl bid that goes with it. Ohio State, meanwhile, is a seven-point choice to defeat Purdue at Lafayette, Ind., and thereby clinch at least a tie for the Big 10 crown. The Buckeyes then would have to beat Ohio State by aviation to oppose Southern California in the Rose Bowl by heating Michigan on Nov. 20. Oklahoma, ranked third in the nation behind UCLA and Ohio State, is favored by 20 points to beat Missouri at Norman, Okla., while Yale is a 13-point choice over Princeton. The edge of possible play was passing from these games, however, lahoma is inelegible even if it wins the Big 7 title and Yale does not play post-season games. All the other teams ranked among the nation's top 10 are favored—despite the wave of upsets which has claimed two or three of the elite each week. Fifth-ranked Notre Dame is a lop-sided 26-point pick over North Carolina at South Bend, Ind.; sixhranked Army is 20 points over winless Pennsylvania although the Cadets won't have aailing Coach Earl Blaik to guide them; eighthranked Mississippi is 14! points over Houston; ninth-ranked Iowa is seven over Minnesota and 10th-ranked Navy is an "out choice" over Columbia. In the NCAA's televised game of the week, Georgia Tech is rated a seven-point favorite over Alabama at Atlanta, Ga., while in intersectional games College of Pacific is seven points over Marquette and Nebraska six over Pittsburgh. In other games, Midwest: Kansas State is 13 over Iowa State, Nebraska six over Pitt while Michigan State vs. Michigan and Indiana vs. Northwestern are "even." COLLECTION Southwest: Rice is seven over Texas A&M, Oklahoma A&M, 19 over Kansas and Texas Tech 21 over Tulsa. SUITING YOU that's my business Schulz the Tailor 924 Mar Auburn Player Is Making His Own Place in the Sun Auburn, Ala.—(U.P.)—A six-foot, 185-pound Birmingham, Ala. youth named Jim Pyburn is making sure this fall that Auburn football fans will remember him for his own exploits and not merely as somebody's big brother. Jim's brother, Ralph, was an end and captain of the 1949 Auburn team. Jim's an end, too, and well established as a great pass receiver and an offensive star. He leads the Southeastern conference with 22 catches for 365 yards so far this season. Last weekend, when thrice-beaten Auburn chopped off the six-game winning streak of the University of Miami (Fla.). Pyburn came into his own as a defensive star and proved he's the kind of a guy who will beat you one way if he can't do it another. Miami, well forewarned, came up with the right defensive formula for Pyburn's pass-catching and he didn't record a completion all afternoon. At the three-quarter mark, Miami led 13-0 and seemed to be a shoo-in. But then Pyburn came crashing through on fourth down and spilled the Miami quarterback for a loss that gave Auburn the ball and, a few minutes later, a touchdown and extra point. In the closing minutes, Pyburn and a teammate again hit the Miami quarterback so hard he fumbled, and Auburn was back in business Pyburn took the opposing tackle yards out of a play on which fullback Joe Childress drove through the resulting hole for the tying touchdown. The extra point which followed gave Auburn its upset victory. Game charts show that Childress ran off tackle behind Pyburn 10 times against Miami and gained 50 yards on those plays. With four victories and three one-touchdown defeats, Auburn has had only a fair season. But Pyburn's end play has been a bright spot in every game and Coach Raiph (Shug) Jordan is counting on more of the same in the stretch drive against Georgia, Clemson and Alabama. The University of Florida took a 19-13 decision over Auburn, but Pyburn's ability brought a solid tribute from a well-qualified critic, Florida end Coach Foldberg, twice an all-American flankman at West Point. "Pyburn has the greatest hands and timing that I have seen," said Foldberg. "He caught five passes against us and three of them were the 'circus' catches you dream of an end making but seldom see. "On defense, he's uncanny. We ran toward him for a while but soon found this unound. He sheds blockers like they weren't there." Pyburn's ability to out-jump defenders and make impossible-looking catches has caught the imagination of Auburn fans. Some of them claim he can highjump six feet in football gear, and several thousand saw him leap completely over a Florida State defender to block a punt that set up a touchdown. In the spring, the slim, blond Pyburn turns to baseball. Last season, as a sophomore, he led the SEC in hitting with a 432 average, and also topped the conference in total hits, runs batted in and total bases. Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-Operating policies and procedures in dealing with infractions will be established at a meeting here Sunday of the Ethics committee of the National Collegiate Athletic association. Athletic Group To Discuss Rules NCAA executive director Walter Byers made the announcement. He said the committee serves under the chairmanship of A. B. Moore, of the University of Alabama, and has the responsibility of investigating any incident which is deemed by the NCAA council to be detrimental to the welfare of intercollegiate athletics and contrary to the principle of ethical conduct as defined in the association's constitution. "The committee will use this meeting to establish policies and procedures," said Byers. "Consequently, I am not at liberty to discuss any phase of the committee's business until it has determined its methods of procedure and the manner in which it plans to handle cases which may come before it." Page to Pilot Birmingham Birmingham, Ala., Nov 12—(U.P.) Phil Page, former major league pitcher who piloted Birmingham to fifth place in the Eastern league in 1954, has been named to manage the Birmingham Barons of the Southern association. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK 11 MORE DAYS TiLL THANKSGIVING VACATION 36 MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION FLY From Kansas City To: Round trip, tax included Sky Tourist First Class Washington D.C. $191.20 $128.61 Los Angeles 149.60 $123.16 Minneapolis 61.09 Houston 92.07 Memphis 52.49 FAMILY DAYS — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Head of family pays full fare—wife and children 12 through 21 years of age pay half fare. - Steamship Lines - Conducted Tours --- Domestic and Foreign - Airlines --- 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 Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th fr Massachusetts Ste. 8th & Massachusetts Sts. Telephone 30 University Daily Kansan Page 7 KU to Defend 4 Titles in Big 7 Cross-Country Run Kansas puts four amazing victory crowns on the line tomorrow at Ames when it defends its Big Seven cross-country championship, against the other six schools. The crowns include: seven straight conference team cross-country champions; thirty-two successive triumphs over Big Seven opposition in cross-country, indoor and outdoor track; and nine straight conference championships in cross-country, indoor and outdoor track. No league team has wrested the cross country flag away from Kansas since Easton built a title squad in his first season here, 1947. That was the last year of the old Big Six when Bob Karnes, Hal Moore and Hal Hinchee ran 1-2-3 for the Jayhawks at Ames. Easton also had readied a new runner to succeed the likes of Karnes, Herb Semper and Wes Santee who have enveloped every gold medal since 47. That, of course, is Al Frame, shuffling Wichita junior, who is off to a high-gear start with conquests of such established notables as Bjorn Bogerud, Fred Eckhoff and Sture Landquist of Oklahoma A&M; Lynn Romann, of Missouri and Oklahoma's Don Ladd and Ron Reed. With the recent dual victories over Missouri and Oklahoma, both prime competitors, Bill Easton's youthful squad. . KU will run two juniors and three sophomores at Ames . . . is expected to further every one of the streaks. A victory at Ames would give the Jayhawks the first leg on a fourth consecutive grand slam of conference track titles. They added the indoor and outdoor pennants to their cross-country dominance in 1952, '53, and '54, to erect the first three slams. Frame finished as high as 18th in the NCAA field last autumn as a mere sophomore, and is taking the leadership duties of his team captaincy literally. Although no schools have dominated the modern conference at Kansas' present rate, the Jayhawkers still have some distance to go if they are to overhaul Iowa State on the all-time tables, which stretch back into the old Missouri Valley. The Cyclones haven't won a distance crown since 1931, but they won 12 in the old circuit for a total of 14 overall. Juniors Sweep To Hockey Win Hockey activities were brought to a climax Wednesday afternoon as the juniors defeated the seniors 4-2 for the class championship and the sophomores beat the freshmen 3-1 for third place. The juniors proved too much for the senior team as they held them to two goals. Mary Demerit made both of them, one in the first half and one in the second. Jo Scholes scored twice for the victors, supported by Ellen Duncan and Audre Ann Coe with one goal each. Scoring for the sophomores were Katherine Haas with one point and Dev Warner with two. The only goal for the losers was made by Peggy Rudy. A preliminary game was played Monday afternoon, when the juniors whipped the freshmen 5-1 and the seniors slipped past the sophomores 3-2. Scoring for the freshmen was Marilyn Buckley, who made the team's only goal. The juniors were led by Diane Klepper, Pat Duncan, and Audre Ann Coe each scoring one goal, while Jo Scholes made two. The sophomores made two goals one in the first half by Joan Blome and one in the second half by Ruth Ann Callis. The seniors scored three times, Mary Demeritt scoring once and Janet Shepherd twice The results of the tournament put the juniors in first place, the seniors in second place, and the sophomores in third place. Presbies Win, 61-19 End Unbeaten Season Emporia — (U,P) — College of Emporia completed its football season yesterday with a 61-19 triumph over Northwestern Oklahoma of Alya. It gave the Kansas conference A rash of injuries and switches in starting berths may put the KU grid squad in the worst physical condition since the Oklahoma game, when the Jayhawks travel to Stillwater tomorrow to meet Oklahoma A. and M. Injuries Plague KU Gridders X Wilson REMSBURG PEUTZENREUTER Listed as out for the season are Don Bracelin, senior end with a leg injury and Bob Hubbard, junior guard, with a recurrent head injury. Sprained chest muscles and a sore shoulder will take Don Pfutzenreuter, starting right guard, out of action tomorrow. Norman Redd, sophomore center, and Tommy Webb, sophomore back, will also miss the contest because of ankle injuries. George Remsberg, junior, ran with the first string yesterday in place of Pfutzenreuter. Dick Todd 100 [Image of two men with similar facial features] PETER HAMILTON BULLER HUBBARD will probably start at the left guard slot. Gene Vignatelli, senior tackle, was also back with the first string replacing Ray Bower. Senior fullback, Bud Laughlin, previously on the injured list with a sprained heel is expected to see action tomorrow. Yesterday's practice session was divided between offensive and defensive scrimmage. Columbia, Mo.—(U.P.)—Missouri's Tigers left Columbia for Norman today for their Saturday try at unseating mighty Oklahoma. Big 7 Briefs Coach Don Faurot held only a light drill for his squad yesterday. Much of the period was spent in limbering up. Mohanpat—(U.P.)-Two of Kansas State's biggest linemen were back on duty today and will play against Iowa State Saturday at Mohanpat. Center Chuck Zickerfoose and tackle Len Legault had been sidelined with broken fingers since the Oct. 16 game against Tulsa. Vikings Down Mules By 40-6 Margin Marshall, Mo. — (U.P.)— Missouri Valley college's Vikings marched over Warrensburg 40-6 yesterday in a non-conference football game here. Displaying a well-balanced attack, Valley scored two touchdowns in the first period, one in the second, two in the third and one in the fourth. Women's Tourney Set Next Week champions a record of eight victories and one tie, their second unbeaten season in a row. Four were the result of passes and two were on end sweeps. Class teams have been chosen for women's basketball inter-class tournament. The games will take place next week in Robinson gym with the freshman "A" team playing the junior "A" team and the freshman "B" playing the junior "B" team at 8 p.m. At 9 p.m. the senior "A" team will meet the sophomore "A" and "B" team, respectively. Scoring three touchdowns in each of the first two periods, the Emporia team coasted in with the second and third stringers in the final half. The two winners will meet Wednesday night to determine the first and second place places for both "A" and "B" teams, and the losers will meet to determine third and fourth places. Freshman "A"—Mary Beth Spena, Janetha Schmalzried, Billie Schuetz, and Irene Linder as forwards, and Joyce Klemp, Beth Griffith, Clara Steffan, and Pat Sterrett as guards. The following girls were chosen to represent their classes: Freshman "B"—Barbara Ulses, Ellen Proudfit, Nancy Fugisaki, and Marilyn Buckley as forwards, and Bobilea McCrum, Donna Daise, Alice Gentleback, and Janice Staver as guards. Sophomore "A"—Mary Ann Tinker- lane, Jane Heyle, Shirley Carson, and Janice Hartell as forwards, and Jean Walterscheid, Collette Hei- ster, Ona Finney, and Janice Jones as guards. Sophomore "B"—Alice Barley, Beverly Warner, Virginia Mooam, and Marg Woodson, as forwards, and Carol Clifton, Katherine Braden, Ruth Callis, and Mary Kay Woodward as guards. Junior "A"—Diane Klepper, Ellen Duncan, Ann McFarland, and Phyllis Springer as forwards, and Elaine Burkholder, Ann Laptad, Joane Justice, and Carol Cook as guards. Junior "B"—Amy Kipp, Ann Burton, Angie Butier, Fran Swanson, and Ruth Robertson as forwards, and Mary Dunn, Arn Armstrong, Marilyn German and Beverly Siebert as guards. Friday. Nov. 12. 1954 Senior "A"—Mary Demeritm, Janet Shepherd, Patt Duncan and Janice Mason as forwards, and Nancy Hutton, Sue Dye, Roberta Brandenberg, and Patt Crawford as guards. Senior "B"—Billie Jones, Carol Stutz, Louisa Hall, and Becky Breease as forwards, and Evelyn Sutton, Barbara Thomas, Alice Eastwood, and Betty Becker as guards. Nu Sigs Triumph In Medicine Bowl A 40-yard pass from Merle Hodges to John Trombold midway in the third quarter enabled Nu Sigma Nu to kee out a 7-9 victory over Phi Beta Phi in an intramural grid contest played yesterday. A pass from Hodges to Alex McBurney added the extra point Both teams represent medical fraternities. The contest was the annual "Medicine Bowl" contest. Use Kansan Classified Ads. Dick Blowey He Learned to Tackle Through Necessity Dick Blowey, Kansas right halfback, learned to tackle through necessity. "It was the only way I could have made a letter last year." Blowey says. "I saw they were going to try me on defense more than offense. So I buckled down on tackling. I don't recall being a real good tackler in high school. I got them down, but you've got to hit 'em in this league. Guess I tried extra hard, because it was my one chance." Blowey got his "K" alright as a sophomore. And he didn't catch a JOHN M. pass, throw one, nor carry for a single yard. He was used chiefly in clutch situations because he could tackle and defend against the forward pass. There were a lot of clutch situations as the Jayhawks compiled a 2-8 record. There also was a lot of Blowley's to tag him as block and tackle Chuck Mather Sikes for spring BLOWEY a lot of Blowey's presence. Enough to tag him as an old-fashioned block and tackle guy by the time Chuck Mather succeeded J. V. Sikes for spring practice. The 178-pound Augustan has performed these two fundamentals so well, he's the only Jayhawker to start every game this season. This, despite a mere 74 yard rushing total on 36 carries through the first eight games. Blowey will start bisninth consecutive game tomar- row in Stillwater as the Kansans go after Oklahoma A&M. Not that Dick is an offensive blank. For one thing his blocking has had much to do with those improving sweeps and off-tackle bursts from left half. For another he has set up two touchdowns and scored one in KU's last two starts. He ran 78 yards with a punt against SMU to allow the Jayhawks to score from the three and grab a brief first period lead. He took a nine yard pass from Terry McIntosh last Saturday against Nebraska then ran 34 more to the nine to set up the Jayhawks' first TD. He got this himself on a nine-yard swing at left end. That score represented Blowey's first of his collegiate career. But, typically, he was more proud of a head-on stop of Cornhusker full-back Bob Smith, one of the league's best running backs. He hit me good, but hit him hard. Blowey recalls with pardonable pride. Dick's father, R. A. Blowey, now an Augusta hardware dealer, coached 11 years at Strong City and Cheney high schools. The senior Blowey was an all-state guard at Friends in the early twenties, when all-state nomination meant something. He wanted both his boys to be football players beyond the ordinary. "He had me kicking, passing, and cutting when I was seven years old," Dick recalls. BOO BOO We've a larger Selection of Christmas Cards than ever before. Included are the American Artists Group and Paada Prints, personalized printing or plain. Come in and see our selection— Order Your Christmas Cards Today 1237 Oread Rowlands 1401 Ohio You'll Get You'll Get FRESH and FROZEN Sea foods at their tasty tangy best at DUCKS Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont Open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. FRESHHandFROZEN sea foods DUCKS 824 Vermont Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 12, 1954 Around the World Reds to Fire on French If Evacuation Tried By UNITED PRESS Ho Chi Minh's Communist Vietnam regime warned the International Armistice commission in Indochina today it would fire on any French ship entering Communist territorial waters to rescue Cathole and Buddhist refugees marooned on an ever-crumbling sandbar. Official French sources said the neutral commission had recommended, in a gesture of mercy, that the Communists permit the French Cleveland — (U.P.)—A key witness in the first degree murder trial of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard prepared today to tell for the first time in court of the "other women" in Dr. Sheppard's life. Friend to Testify Against Doctor Dr. Sheppard's trial resumed today after a one day recess because of the Veterans Day holiday. The doctor is accused of bludgeoning his pregnant wife to death in her bed during the early morning hours of July 4. In the three days that testimony has been presented in the trial five prosecution witnesses have appeared on the stand. The fifth, patrolman Fred Drenkan of the Bay Ville police force, was expected to complete his testimony this morning. The witness, Dr. Lester T. Hoviersten, knew the defendant intimately. He attended school with Dr. Sheppard and was a guest at his home until 24 hours before Mrs. Sheppard was murdered. Official Bulletin It was understood Dr. Hoversten had conversations with Dr. Shepard not long before the murder in which the defendant mentioned a contemplated divorce from his wife, Marilyn. All-Student Council Senate vacancy will be filled by a non-partisan woman in the Graduate School. Any Graduate woman student may apply for this position by submitting a petition signed by her and the graduate school. Submit to Bob Kennedy, 945 Emery Rd., or Ron Denchfield, 838 Louisiana, as soon as possible. TODAY Episcolum morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth chapel Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m. Schuetz: Four Small Sacred Concerti. Four Symphonies Sacrae. Mathematics Club, 4 p.m. 203 Strong Mathematics Club, 4 p.m. 203 Strong Speaker: Professor R. H. Bing. Newman club. 5 p.m. Leave the club on behalf of Conception. Return Sunday night. 81 K. Christina, Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 83 K. Christina, Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Kappa Psi, 7 p.m., Methodist Student Center TOMORROW Radio & TV Players Workshop, 9 a.m. to noon. Gamma Delta Alumni banquet, 6:30 Pitcher Vermair Dr. J. J O'Hearne Kansas Canoe *Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m.* Concerto for Trombone and Military Band. Skating party, 7 p.m. Meet at church Bring friends. Liahona Fellowship cabinet meeting, 9 a.m. study class, 3:45 p.m. SUNDAY Newman club breakfast, 11 am. Rosary, 5:45 pm; lunch 6:30. instu- ce. Canterbury association, 5 p.m. Trinity church, 10th and Vermont Rt. George Church, 11th and Vermont Rt. YM-YWCA Worship and the Arts group 2 p.m., Hendley屋, 1236 **Museum of Art Public Lecture and Exhibition Opening. 3 p.m. Tapestries; Medieval to Modern: Concert. 4 pm. Beethoven: Sonata No. 3 and No. 6 for Piano.* Jayhask Brotherhood, 3 p.m. room 306 Memorial Union. For those inter- Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and 28th streets Presbyterian fellowship supper. 5:30: Westminster house, hanksville. Farfoot Pc-MC, house, hanksville. MONDAY Baptist Student Union Prayer-devi- tions, 12:30-12:50 p.m., Danforth chapel. KU Dames Arts and Crafts, 7:30 p.m., Crafts room, Memorial Union. to pick up the refugees from Red rule. KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m. Mrs. Joelson home, 1644 Stratford. Organiza- tor's office A dispatch from Saigon, capital of free South Vietnam, said the aircraft carrier Bois Belleau (formerly the U. S. carrier Belleau Wood) had rescued 1,800 Catholics from the sandbar. Other international developments: Taipei — A Nationalist Chinese spokesman ridiculed London reports that the United States and Britain were discussing possible neutralization of Formosa as an independent state. The statesman said Chiang Kai-Shek would not swallow such a "bitter pill." Chiang repeated today in a talk to members of his party that he intends to carry out his promise to attack the China mainland. Bonn — Informants said Herbert Blankenhorn, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's adviser, had flown to Paris for talks on the disputed Saar agreement and will return tonight before French Premier Pierre Mendes-France leaves for a visit to the United States and Canada. Paris—The French premier was confronted with an unusual situation. The Socialists, whom he needs to carry out his reform programs, offered to join his government on their own terms which were generally considered objectionable. One of the terms would require Socialist members of the cabinet to put party above government. It was predicted Premier Mendes-France would turn down the offer. New Missile Test Success Norfolk, Va. — (U.R.) America's newest secret weapon—a needlenosed, supersonic guided missle—was launched at sea successfully yesterday from the converted battleship USS Mississippi, the Navy announced today. The slim missile—the "Terrier"—is designed to intercept aircraft at much longer reaches and higher altitudes than conventional anti-aircraft weapons under any conditions of visibility. The Terrier is capable of being fired from either ship or ground station. Tests on its firing were started in 2552 in California. A new conservative party, created primarily to throw out Mr. Yoshida without the necessity of new general elections, will be inaugurated formally on Nov. 24, a week after Mr. Yoshida's return from a tour of Europe and the United States. Because of the high percentage of successful flights in the Terrier test program, the Navy said almost all launches against target drone aircraft have been made with dummy assault missiles which did not carry high explosive warheads. The dummy signalled a "kill" by releasing a puff of smoke near the target plane. Tokyo —U.P.)— Four politicians who were purged or imprisoned by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's occupation forces, worked today toward completion of a scheme to oust Prime Minister Sigeru Yoshida. Politicians Work To Oust Yoshida Its promoters predict it will attract the bulk of Mr. Yoshida's Liberal party members in the House of Councillors and other conservatives who have kept the prime minister in power. New Hampshire has 131 covered bridges. The 132nd was torn down in the spring of 1954 in Norwich because repairs would have cost about $13,000. The span over the Ompompanoosoc River had originally cost $3,987.87 more than a century ago. Tijuana Dectective Force Is Arrested by Mexican Army Tijuana, Mexico — (U.P.)— The Mexican army announced today that it had arrested Tijuana's entire force of 27 detectives on suspicion of taking $9,000 of $10,000 confiscated from a Los Angeles burglar. arrest in the border city last night after a confessed burglar, Raoul Casares, claimed that three Tijuana detectives took $9,000 of the loot money from him. Army Capt. Salvadore Reduelpan Olvera said he ordered the mass Among those arrested was Filipe Ragola Reyes, Tijuana detective chief. Tijuana District Attorney Leonida Bello said Mr. Casares identified Detective Eduardo Fre- detectives who took the money. According to Mr. Bello, Mr. Casares confessed to taking cash and jewels from the Los Angeles home of Oden M. Bobo Sept. 3, Mr. Casares had two accomplices who have not been arrested, Mr. Bello said. goso Cabera as one of the three detectives who took the money. 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Weavers Notion Shop - Street Floor Kotex Kotex University Daily Kansan Page 9 PAY TRIBUTE—The University Veterans' organization yesterday placed a wreath at the cornerstone of the World War II Memorial campaini in tribute to Veteran's day. Pictured left to right are Robert Henckel, 2nd year architecture; Edward Sachen, college junior, William Lyons, college freshman, UVO president; and Alfred Baktyk, college junior. WORLD WAR II MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN Newspapers Depend on Business Friday. Nov. 12. 1954 Publisher Said— Columbus, O. — (U.P.) - Richard W. Slocum, president of the American Newspaper Publishers association and vice president of the Philadelphia Bulletin, said today that the American newspaper is substantially dependent upon business decisions. Mr. Siocum addressed a luncheon meeting here during the 45th annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Mr. Siocum told several hundred delegates that the value of journalism as a career "will be determined not so much by those who actually engage in it as by those who have responsibilities for business decisions in journalistic enterprises." Mr. Slocum said that this is contrary to earlier days when journalism's value as a career depended largely on the man himself, his editors, and factors and decisions within the news and editorial departments. He said that journalism is not going to have the bright attractiveness and rewards unless publishers and managers "make the right decisions on some very difficult current problems, and are enabled to carry them out through support and cooperation of many others employed in newspaper publishing. Mr. Slocum said that he did not mean that news and editorial departments should be controlled or influenced in news handling and editorial expression by business decisions or business people. "What I mean," said Mr. Slocum, "is that editors and those active in journalism must cooperate within money limitations determined on the business side of the operation." Earlier, Alexander E. Jones, executive editor of the Syracuse (N.Y.) Herald-Journal, warned that powerful forces in the American Bar association were determined to restrict pre-trial newspaper reporting. Mr. Jones said the restrictions, which would cover both civil and criminal cases, would prevent newspapers from making more than a bare announcement of formal charges. He predicted the restrictions would be presented to the ABA's house of delegates next August. Mr. Jones said the lawyers plan to include the restrictions as a revision of "canon 20" of the ABA's code of professional ethics. Although the code is not binding on either lawyers or judges, several State Bar associations have given it the effect of law by getting their supreme courts to include it in court procedures. "The legal profession is the poorest possible judge of the right of the people to 'know,'" Mr. Jones said, pointing out that when trials start "two sets of skillful attorneys set out to prove that (1) the defendant is innocent and (2) that he is guilty." Mr. Jones said that in the case of "canon 35," which forbids courtroom news photos, newspapers in many states, including Ohio, have become subject to the desires of the bar associations. Mr. Jones said the charge that press practices result in trial by newspaper is fallacious. "That idle phrase," he said, "is a straw man set up by legal authorities without supporting evidence. "On the contrary," he said, "the evidence is, almost without exception, that newspapers have made invaluable contributions in establishing innocence of guilt and have worked hand in glove with the courts since this republic was born." Mr. Jones said that if district attorneys and other court officers are forbidden to make public confessions or facts about persons involved in crimes that revolt the public, our citizens will be denied knowledge to which they are entitled. Mr. Jones said that improvement of relations between the bar and the press is a matter of mutual education. Surgeon Convinced Cigarets Cause Cancer New York—(U.P.)—Dr. Alton Ochsner, eminent surgeon, who holds that there isn't any doubt whatever that cigaret smoking causes lung cancer, volunteered today to help save the cigaret for mankind and the tobacco industry for the American economy. He would be "perfectly willing to accept a grant from the Tobacco Research committee, organized and backed by the industry, with which to look for one or more specific cancer-causing agents in tobacco tars he said in an interview. His offer was relayed to Dr. Clarence Cook Little, chairman of the Scientific Advisory board of the committee, who is as eminent as a geneticist as Dr. Ochsner is as a surgeon, in the hope of starting something that would resolve conflicting scientific views which now torment cigarette smokers. These two represent the opposite poles of qualified scientific opinion. Dr. Ochsner holds that tobacco tars have been proved to be cancer-causing agents "right up to the hill." From being proved, and has risked his scientific reputation in heading up the Scientific Advisory board. Dr. Little seemed unimpressed by Dr. Oschsner's offer, but said if Dr. Ochsner would make application for a grant for research in either Tulane university, New Orleans, where he is professor of surgery, or in the children's hospital, New Orleans, it would be "given the same impartial unprejudiced consideration that is given to all applications for research funds." However, Dr. Ochsner's application would have to demonstrate that his hunt for cancer-causing agents in tobacco tars would be conducted under experimental conditions exactly matching the way in which tobacco tars come in contact with human mucus in the case of smoking tobacco. Dr. Little indicated that in his opinion Dr. Ochsner was not unprejudiced. Dr. Ochsner said he didn't believe the Tobacco industry wanted research based upon these premises: (1) There are cancer-causing agents in tobacco tars and (2) Let's find them and eliminate them so people can go on enjoying tobacco without menacing their health. For that reason, he should apply to Tobacco Industry Research funds, he said—he would only accept the research funds if they were offered. The occasion for the interview was publication of Dr. Ochsner's book, "Smoking and Cancer." It is extremely rare for a medical man of his eminence (he is one of the world's top surgeons, and a former president of the American College of Surgeons, the American Cancer society, and the American Association for Thoracic Surgery.) to write a "popular" book on a medical subject. He "pleased guilty" to a charge of a spokesman for the tobacco research committee that he is a "prop-agandist." Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service "I am a propagandist," he said. "I am a propagandist for health. If one tenth of the evidence which now shows that tobacco causes cancer, were suddenly offered that the Brooklyn bridge were unsafe, that great thoroughfare would be closed to traffic in less than ten minutes. They also were prepared to hear Mr. Vishikamy propose that the plan go even further than the United States has suggested. They believed it possible he would ask that the entire project be put under the U.N. WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts United Nations—(U.P.)—Russia's Andrei Vishinsky appears before the United Nations main political committee today and diplomats believed he would announce the Soviet decision to go along with President Eisenhower's Atoms-For-Peace plan. Diplomats expected Mr. Vishinsky to voice support for the International Conference of Atom Scientists proposed for next summer and to endorse the general principles of the plan already under negotiation by the United States, Britain, France, Canada, Australia, Belgium, South Africa and Portugal. Vishinsky Expected To Approve Plan Present plans call for the governing International Atomic Energy committee to be organized as a specialized agency having an agreement with the United Nations without actually being part of the world organization. The committee has debated the plan since last Friday when it was introduced by U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. Mr. Vishiky has listened to one power after another pledge moral and material support to the idea. But diplomatic sources said he would be expected to make reservations or to suggest amendments which could very well make the plan unacceptable to other nations. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR "Heavens knows I don't want another 18th amendment, but it is going to come to that unless the Tobacco industry takes steps to find the cancer-causing agents in tobacco tars and then eliminates them from tobacco products. "I want tobacco-smoking reserved for individuals who enjoy it and the tobacco industry preserved for the American economy. I don't smoke myself, but only because when I was a boy I promised my father that I wouldn't smoke until after I was twenty-one and then I never got started." The tests will range all the way from watching the treatment of western diplomats and their families in Moscow to probing Soviet policy on plane incidents in the Far East and Red strategy on Germany and Austria. American officials from President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on down are interested in. Mr. Malenkov's expressed desire to prevent war and work toward normal relations through diplomatic channels. But officials said the Russian leader's warm words will have to be matched by Russian deeds. Washington — (J, P)— The United States and its allies planned early moves today to test Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov's professed view that the East-West cold war has gone too far. US, Allies Plan To Test Soviet Mr. Eisenhower has shown his intense desire to do everything possible to avoid any steps toward a possible H-bomb war with the East. NIGHT OWLS DRINK MILK! LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO. © 20 Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 12, 1954 Student Religious Council Thanksgiving Service Set The Student Religious council will sponsor a special Thanksgiving service at 7:45 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center. The services will be for all KU students. The guest speaker will be Roland Payne, medicine freshman from Liberia. Music will be provided by Sharon Tripp, fine arts sophomore, Beverly Runkle, fine arts freshman, and Fredrica Voiland, education junior. Don Roberds, college senior, will read the scripture, and Bob Bates, student pastor at the First Christian church, will offer the prayer and benediction. An offering will be taken to provide needy Lawrence families with baskets of food for Thanksgiving. Westminster Fellowship Westminster fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house. Dr. John Patton will speak on "Pre-Christian Routes of Thanksgiving." The meeting will be over in time for members to attend the Student Religious council Thanksgiving service. Liahona Fellowship Liahona fellowship will hold a party at the local skating rink at 7 p.m. Saturday. Later they will go in small groups to the homes of married students for refreshments. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta will hold a cost super at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the student center at 17th and Vermont streets. Canterbury Association The Rev. George Evans, Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church in Kansas City, Kan., will speak to members of the Canterbury association at 5 p.m. Sunday in the church at 1011 Vermont st. The Rev. Evans will show slides of the Anglican Congress he attended in Minneapolis Mimm, this summer as a delegate from the Diocese of Kansas. On The Hill - * * Alpha Delta Pi social sorority will hold a house warming tea in their new chapter house at 1600 Oxford rd. from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Metz Cherry, providence chairman; Mrs. Ira Sellars, corporation chairman, and Miss Agnes Brady, alumnae sponsor, will attend. Delta Chi fraternity will hold a breakfast with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at 6:30 tomorrow. Chaperones will be Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. R. B. Chapin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold a Hawaiian Luau at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the chapter house. Chapersones will be Mrs. Howard W. Jenkins, Mrs. R. A. Mayher, Mrs. R. B. Chapin, and Mrs. E. J. Wilson. --- In 1953 there were 1,723 cancer cases reported in Kansas. Support the Damon Runyon Cancer fund by donating to the Campus Chest. Kanpa Phi Kappa Phi, national organization for Methodist women, will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) in the Methodist Student center. The worship service will be conducted by Lynne Grimsley, college junior, and Angie Butler, education junior. Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honor fraternity, recently elected Mrs. A. V. Ebersole, assistant instructor. in Romance languages, president; Miss Hector Orjuela, assistant instructor in Romance languages, vice president; Carol Schatzel, college senior, secretary, and Jane Murdock, college senior, treasurer. Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages, is faculty adviser. For delicious Plymouth Congregational The Plymouth Congregational fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union to go to the Thanksgiving service at the Methodist Student center. Lutheran Fellowship Meals and Short Orders Visit the Plymouth Congregational The Lutheran Student foundation will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the church at 17th and Vermont streets. Richard Borgen, college freshman, will be in charge of the program on "Symbols of the Church." Presbyterian The Presbyterian Crossroads breakfast seminar will be held at 8:45 a.m. Sunday at Westminster house, Mrs. John Patton will speak on "The Criteria of Christian Witnesses and Discipleship." A Presbyterian Celtic cross dessert meeting will be held at 7:15 Wednesday at Westminster house. Maurice Hamm, education senior, will lead a discussion on "The Technical Missionary." Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. Open Sunday Wesley Foundation Members of the Wesley foundation will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center. The program will consist of a panel discussion on summer work camps and caravans. --- Disciple Student Fellowship The Disciple Student fellowship will hear Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, speak on "What Can We Do Here" concerning racial discrimination at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall. Featured in the program are recreation, worship, study, and a 35-cent dinner. Middy Dress Returns In Washable Fabric The middleds of other days were usually of heavy blue serge. Now the nauticals are light of weight and washable. One of the newest versions shown for big and little sister is of 100 per cent acrylic fiber with permanently pleated skirt, and striped, star-studded collar. New York — (U.P.)— The middy dress has returned to the fashion scene, but with a difference. Marston M. M. McCluuggage, professor and acting chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, will be the semester's second speaker on "Sociology on the Air." His talk, "New Developments in Kansas in Understanding Alcoholism," will be heard over KLWN at 3 p.m. Sunday. Talk on Alcoholism Set Garson Suggests Script-Gets Part In It Hollywood —(U.P.)— Greer Garson was pleasantly surprised when she suggested old Santa Fe, N. M., as the setting for a film, and a writer friend came up with a complete script of her suggestion—even with a part for her. The flame-haired actress feels more than her usual professional interest, therefore, in Frank Butler's tale of Santa Fe of the 1880's when a railroad was being built through the area. Miss Garson is very enthusiastic about the section and has a large ranch 35 miles from Santa Fe. Her interest came from her ranching, and learning about the locality even took her to reference books. She lives on the ranch when not making a film. "I am fascinated," the actress said. "The many things there. I love to study the mixture of people there—Indians' Mexicans, and North Americans—and the cultural heritage from old Spain. It's still very obvious. "Ive managed to find at least a dozen supposedly authoritative books about the early days of Santa Fe. And I love to talk to the oldest residents who remember what it was like before the twentieth century." The picture Miss Garson suggested is called "Strange Lady in Town," and is a WarnerColor production in CinemaScope. She said it all began casually. Terry Robe Now Sophisticated New York —(U.P.)- The terry robe, always a favorite because of its wearability, has gone sophisticated. New colors and patterns as well as silhouettes have been adopted so that you can choose a terry lounger in anything from plain white to pin-stripe or leopard print. Among the new terry styles are the "shirt tail" robe which is mantailed, slim cut, and buttoned at the front; a pin-stripe duster with white collar, cuffs and pockets; another duster with deep, contrasting yoke and push-up sleeves; and a leopard print lounging suit. Adaptations of the Japanese kijima also are shown, with colorful silk or cotton sash. Even the popular terry "wraparong"—which serves as both towel and robe after the bath—has been glamorized. New versions are rose-printed, candy-striped, or bound in bright shades Through all the fashion changes, though, the washability of terry remains. And none of the new garments needs ironing. Mental illness occurs at all ages, but about 16 per cent of the persons affected are between the ages of 15 and 29. The Mental Health association will receive money from the Campus Chest. Save Dollars! $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Save your valuable "moola" by always taking your car to BRIDGE STANDARD for the best, economical service in town. - YOUR BEST BET • Bridge Standard 6th and Mass. Phone 3380 KU Dames Hold Fashion Preview Fashions which will be worn in the coming season were previewed last night by the KU Dames at a style show in the Jawhawk room of the Student Union. Mrs. Johnson, of the Stork Haven shop, showed children's and maternity clothes. Mr. J. F. Schubert-of the Jay Shoppe, showed sport and casual outfits and dresses for special occasions. Among the casual clothes were a matching sweater and skirt with a lined jacket to match and a tweed sports outfit with an Eisenhower jacket and slim skirt. Several two piece dresses were snowed including a casual dress of rayon flannel. Mr. Schubert showed an utility coat and hat of avocado green. He said this is a popular color for fall this year. The coat had a matching rainbow lining. A tissue taffeta jet black dress, with alternating tiers of permanently pleated taffeta was shown for evening wear. A brilliant blue velvetteen dress with a full skirt and sweetheart neckline was shown for evening wear and special occasions. United Press March Introduced in Holland Amsterdam, Holland-(U.P.)-T he Amsterdam PTT Band introduced the "United Press March" to Holland recently in a concert at the Concertgebouw hall. Mr. W. Eteyn. the band's director, praised the dynamic rhythm of the march which was composed by Paul LaValle at the suggestion of United Press President Hugh Baillie. Gamma Phi Honors Outstanding Senior Ruth Longwood, education senior, was announced the outstanding senior of Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta at the Founder's Day Banquet last night. Miss Longwood, president of Sigma, was awarded the Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes' pin. Hiss Hoopes is the founder of Sigma chapter. Suzanne Schwantes, education junior, was announced the outstanding junior of the organization. Miss Longwood was chosen by members of the junior class, and Miss Schwantes was elected 'y senior class members. No cure or control has been discovered for multiple sclerosis. Research on the disease will be supported by the Campus Chest. Harzfeld's --- WOOL KNIT GLOVES WITH PIGSKIN PALMS Your favorite glove loves! Wonderful with casuals and daytime fashions. Black, brown, beige. 3. 50 It Means So Much — A Gift From COLLEGE JEWELER Phone 911 Gustafson 809 Mass. Patee PHONE 131 “MA KETTLE'S” got a brand new fella ...and the ranch is really bustin' out with FUN! RICOCHET ROMANCE starring MARIOIE MAIN MARJORIE MAIN CHILL WILLS RUDY VALLEE • PEDRO GONZALES GONZALES MILFESTASIA 1.2 INTERNATIONAL NOW- SHOWS AT 7:05 - 9:00 . Organ Recital to Be Sunday Page 11 Fourth in a series of Fine Arts faculty recitals will be presented by Guy Criss Simpson. associate professor of organ and theory, in Hoch auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The program will include the "Sonata in F Minor," Op. 65, No. 1, by Mendelssohn; "Prelude and Fugue in C" by B Saint-Saens; "Preludio from the Ninth Violin Sonata" by Corelli, as transcribed by Guilmant; Buxtehude's "Canzonetta in G"; the chorale-prelude "Come Saviour of the Gentiles" and the "Prelude and Fugue in D" by Bach; "Magnificat" by Dupre; "Franceica and Arabesque" by Langlais; "Cantilene" by Salome, and "Toccata" by Rowley. Mr. Simpson has been a member of the KU staff since 1930. He did under-graduate work here and holds a master of music degree from the University of Michigan. University Daily Kansan He has done advanced study with Marcel Dupre, Albert Riemenschneider, Palmer Christian, Arthur Poister, Charles S. Skillton, and Powell Weaver. At a meeting Wednesday night, each member received an envelope containing the names and addresses of 10 students. Froshawks will contact the students individually to solicit funds. He is an associate of the American Guild of Organists and past dean of the Kansas chapter of the guild. He also was a bookreviewer for the Dallas Times Herald and music critic for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. The program will be open to the public. The world's largest incandescent light bulb (75,000 watts) is 171,400 times brighter than Thomas A. Edison's first commercially practical lamp developed in 1879. Froshawks will collect Campus Chest funds Tuesday, between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Froshawks Aiding In Chest Collection The same program is being carried out in the other three pep organizations in an effort to contact all University students. CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising rates 图 One Three Five day days 50c 75c $1.00 3c 2c 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 at least two (2) hours (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. WANTED TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-ff BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING OF ANY KIND to do in my phone. Phone 1357. 309 Mmph. 11-15 REVERAGEYS, 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. Our staff is well trained to care for, fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Grant's 4181. tf TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor. 29-B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. tf TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate Mrs. Ehrman. 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. tf CAN'T AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through phonograph. P.A. system for line-line records. Call 1116M for information. WTF-ff WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy start, warming driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-8 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadi Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1 TYPING, themes, theses, and term papers, 1005 Kentucky, ph. 1779J. 11-22 NEED A GOOD TYPIST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, and fast as can be. My prices are standard (and reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Manion. 1616 Vermont, phone 23738. tf PLANNING A PARTY? Call 2482M to order your homemade cakes. 11-17 EXPERIENCED TYPIST . Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at the races. Mrs. Glinka, 119 Tennessee. Ph. 1396M MWF-ff. FOR SALE ELECTRIC HEATERS: Values to $18.55. Some with blower fans. Close out prices. $3.99 up. Sterling Furniture Co., 938 Mass 11-18 1935 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR. 28.000 actual miles, heater, new tires. Will consider any offer. Call Ann Benson. 3695M between 8 and 10 a.m. 11-16 DESKS FOR STUDENTS. Cheap. Immediate sale. Theta Tau. 1602 La. See Paul Paintkratz. 7 to 9 p.m. Ph. 4343. 1933 DODGE for sale. Excellent condition. transportation. 6 p.m. 11-12 FOR SALE - Fur coat size 12. Gray kid skin. Original design. Purchase price $350.00. Will sell for best reasonable offer. Phone 3917 L-3. 11-17 。 Eye Eye YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lengthy call is dedicated call for appointment. LOST KU FLAG and staff from Theta Tau fraternity. Finder please return to Bob Pope at 1602 Louisiana. $5 reward. No questions asked. 11-15 Lawrence OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Nmex. A film on Africa and a short discussion will be part of the program. Refreshments will be served BILLFOLD in the Hawk's Nest Friday noon. Name on the outside. If found please call KU 248 Mary L. Dantullan. 11.15 RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's Brony V. See Mr. Grier, KU 18-153 **THIS PAGE IS NOT EDITED.** Friday, Nov. 12, 1954 LADY'S SILVER BENNUS WATCH. Lost Friday night between Chi Omega house and Hoch. If found please call Jo Ann Young at 731. 11-12 FOR RENT RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita, Friday, Returning Sunday evening. Ph. 453 ask for Jim Davis, evenings between 6 and 8. 11-12 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day tours. Visit www.flytheplanet.com. National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf TRANSPORTATION SMALL HOUSE, 428 Alabama, $50 per month. Shown by appointment. Phone 5-1993, Wm. Paschal, 844 Saline, Topeka, Kansas. It will be the first of a series of symposiums on academic and cultural life of different countries of the world to be given by the International Committee of the YMCA. TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arrange by TOM MAUPIN. Literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf An old Iranian folk tale holds that the world is perched between the horns of a cow, and when the cow becomes tired and shakes her head the earth quakes. Three students who have in Africa will tell about their countries at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 18, in 306 Student Union. The speakers, Tilahun Wubneh, engineering junior from Adowa, Ethiopia; James W. Nimley, college freshman from Monrovia, Liberia, and Roland Payne, first year medical student from Dabli Island, Liberia, will describe college life in Africa. Symposium on Africa Set SELF SERVICE or we serve you. Small rug washed free with a basket of clothes Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Diaper service. Free pickup. The best for the least. Smitty's Laundromat. E. 23rd. phone 4376. 11-15 KCKT-TV, Channel 2. Great Bend, Kans., is now affiliated with the National Broadcasting company, it was announced today by Les Ware, vice president and general manager of KCKT-TV. Ware was in New York the past week where he completed negotiations and signed the contract. CKT-TV Is NBC Affiliate MISCELLANEOUS COMPETITION CONVENTION JAYHAWKER NEW YORK CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru MON CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY THRU SUN. 1:00 p. m. on JACK WEBB DRAGNET# "DRAGNET" VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD Sterling Hayden Coleen Gray NOW thru MON "ARROW IN THE DUST" (Color by Technicolor) Let's get on Hajji Baba's A C --- WALTER WANGER presents The Adventures OF HAJJI BABA John Derek · Elaine Stewart (the girls pronounced it "Hotcha Baba!" Photographed with the revolutionary C INEMASCOPE in the Wonder of a Track High Fidelity. Directional STEREOMIC SOUND Color by DE LUXE Laboratories starring VIRGINIA BLOOD NOW . . . Ends Sat. "Woman's World" get on Hajji Bal magic carpet and have ourselves a ball! Hear Nat King Cole sing the nations newest song hit "HAJJI BABA" Spin that broadloom propellor and climb into the cockpit of that cool carpet (dig that crazy jet!) with Hajji Baba...and c'mon along on a flight of the imagination for the time of your life! This one's made for fun...and fun to make...enjoyment from beginning to end! Here is the story of a barber who became the gayest blade in all of Persia...who set out to find adventure and romance and succeeded beyond his wildest dreams. For Hajji was a charmer who charmed the veil off the wicked, exotic slave-girl, Ayesha...who cut a mean Persian rug in the chambers of the tempestuous Banah...and whose crowning achievement was the fall of the Princess Fawzia... which shook a throne—but nicely! You'll have to admit there never was a barber (or masseur) quite like Hajji-who had a way with women and got away with everything-(well, almost!) OWL PREVUE SAT. 11:15 SUNDAY 4 Days SUNDAY Granada PHONE 946 Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 12, 1954 Strauss Says A-Work Unhurt by Controversy Washington—(U.P.)—Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy commission testified today the atomic weapons program is expanding at an unprecedented rate and has not been hurt by the Dixon-Yates controversy. Testifying before the Congressional Atomic Energy committee on the controversial power contract signed yesterday, Strauss was asked about the effect of the issue on the weapons program. But, as always, he said, he could not give production figures on weapons. "There has never been a degree of expansion in our production comparable to that which we are presently enjoying," he said. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.), an outspoken critic of the Dixon-Yates contract, raised the question of whether the controversy has affected the weapons program. "In my opinion it has not," Mr Strauss said, and added that a "misleading impression" to that effect has been conveyed to the public. Sen. Anderson, who commented that he is a frequent visitor to the atomic installation at Los Alamos in his home state, indicated that he shared Mr. Strauss' view that the weapons work of the commission has not been impaired. Mr. Strauss told the committee that commission minutes of meetings since Jan. 1 record discussion of 889 items. Of that total, he said, the Dixon-Yates contract accounts for 25- "Something less than 3 per cent." He brushed aside the idea that the commission members' time has been "monopolized" by the Dixon-Yates affair. He said, "some of us who work 60 hours a week have put in 70 or 75" to indicate that time has not been taken from other matters. Democrats have served notice they intend to quash the contract if at all possible. AWS Job File Is Available The summer job file, sponsored by the Asociated Women Students, has recently been brought up to date and is available to University women in the AWS offices on the second floor of the Student Union. File cards containing information about salary, where to write, the employer, living accommodations, and advantages and disadvantages of the job are filed according to the type of job. Information blanks were distributed to all women's houses. The name of the girl supplying the information is included on the file cards. The files may not be taken from the AWS office, but a representative is on duty from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Eleanor Hawkinson, college sophomore, is chairman of the committee in charge of the files. Foreign Group To Tour State The annual "Operation Friendship," a four-day tour of the state to better acquaint foreign students with typical Kansas communities, will begin Sunday. Three western Kansas communities will be hosts to 25 students, representing 19 different countries. Residents in Goodland, Bird City, and St. Francis will have the students as overnight guests. A record travel distance will be set by the students this year. "The 1954 trip is an attempt to show the great diversity existing in Kansas by taking the students into the western towns," said Donald K. Alderson, dean of men. The trip will include visits to points of interest. The foreign students will give programs and show displays in high schools and grade schools in each community visited. They will attend classes in Goodland and will take part in discussions and give short talks. The emu, the national bird of Australia, is the second largest of living birds. Adults average five feet in height. Personnel Group Will Meet Today The Personnel Management institute, met at 1 p.m. today and will meet at 9 a.m.-noon tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Rune Johnson, of the Carey Salt company, Bernie Craig of the Owens-Corming Fiberglas corporation, and Mel Hood of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, will preside over the meeting. Guest speakers and their topics of discussion are Lynn Whiteside, Boeing Airplane company, "What 50,000 Kanans Think of Our Business System"; Bert M. Walter, Bendix Aviation corporation, "Professional Aspects of Personnel Administration"; Malcolm B. Higgins, Scripps-Howard Executives Die Two Scripss-Howard' newspaper executives died within the past 24 hours. Paul Patterson former controller and chief counsel for the newspapers died last night, and Parker LaMoore, chief editorial writer, died early today. By UNITED PRESS Mr. Patterson, an expert in tax and corporation law, served the Scripps-Howard chain from 1936 to 1950. He went into semi-retirement in 1951. Mr. LaMoore joined the Sripps-Howard organization in 1930 when he went to work for the Akron Times Press. After serving in the Army from 1942-45 he took over as the chief editorial writer. He had been ill for about a year with a blood disease, polycythemia, which was reportedly the cause of death. Kansas "Anti-Discrimination commission, 'Problems and Functions of the Kansas Anti-Discrimination commission'", and Louis Weiss, Spencer-Safford Loadercraft company, "Right to Work in Kansas." Hagerty Scoffs at Report Ike Has Promised to Run Toledo, Ohio — (U.P.)— White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said today a report that President Eisenhower had promised Republican leaders to run again in 1956 is "a lot of nonsense." Mr. Hagerty made the comment when told a story of that nature was appearing today in the Akron, Ohio, Beacon-Journal. At the same time, Mr. Hagerty described as "a lot of nonsense" another report that U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge is slated to replace Sherman Adams as top assistant to the President in the near future. future. Mr. Hagerty met with reporters while President Eisenhower was secluded at a private club as a duck-hunting guest of Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey about 14 miles from downtown Toledo. The Akron story was to the effect that Mr. Eisenhower had promised high Republican leaders in a secret huddle that he will run for re-election in 1956. It also said he promised to "re-shuffle" the White House staff to bring in men with more political savvy. "It's a lot of nonsense." Mr. Hagerty said with finality. The story that Mr. Adams will be replaced by Mr. Lodge in the key White House post was attributed to Rep. Joseph L. Carriage (R.-Fa.), Rep. Joseph L. Carson Mr. Adams has been under fire from some old-line Republicans who believe that the former New Hampshire governor hasn't given politics enough consideration. "the President has complete faith and trust in Sherman Adams," Mr. Hagerty said. "The story is a lot of nonsense." noisesse. H. Magery reported that Mr. Eisenhower and his cabinet-member host were out in a duck blind, at the secluded Cedar Point club on Lake Erie. The press secretary had no information, at mid-morning, how well the hunters were doing. The day was chilly, bright and clear-perhaps a little too calm for the best duck shooting. The outing was the President's first chance to go duck hunting since he entered the White House 23 months ago. WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. Droodle submitted by Michael Gross, C.C.N.Y. A Better taste Luckies.. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! For solution see paragraph below. Droodle submitted by Michael Gross, C.C.N.Y. COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER Luckies—and by a wide margin—according to the largest and latest coast-to-coast college survey. Once again, the No.1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. The pleasure you'll get from Luckies' better taste is vividly depicted in the Droodle above, titled: Modern artist enjoying Lucky while glancing in mirror. See the ecstatic smile? Well, you, too, can be happy. Just go Lucky! "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY CHRISTIAN LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED* CIGARETTES PICTURE OF TOUCHDOWN, REFERENCE PHOTOGRAPHY WAY Moriae Ruhk St. Cloud S. T. G. 心 DACHSHUND PASSING DOUBLE INSIDE BROTHER INSIDE Emily Schofer West Virginia University NIGHT TABLE FOR UPPER BUNK Leon Hodge University of Florida a balloon is attached to a fish in the sea. FISH COMMITTING SUICIDE BY ATTACHING BALLOON Jerry Gray University of California STUDENTS! EARN $25! Lucky Droodles® are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Drooddle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Drooddle, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. *DROODLES, Copyright 1953, by Roger Price ©A.T. Ca. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES 1. Kansas State Historical Society Toneka. Ka. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 53rd Year, No. 44 Monday. Nov. 15, 1954 Studio Theater To Present 3 Plays Tonight The Studio Theater will present three one-act folk dramas at 8 p.m. today through Thursday in Green theater. The plays to be given are an excerpt from "Spoon River Anthology" by Edgar Lee Masters; "Moonshine" by Arthur Hopkins, and "Special Rates" by Bernice Harris. Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the speech and drama department, will direct "Spoon River Anthology." This collection of poems tells of the ironic linking of tombstone epitaphs and actual lives of persons who were buried in the cemetery of a small Illinois town. Members of the cast are Ted Teichgraeber and Carol Mattison, college freshmen; Kenneth Plumb, Brooke Collisim, Evelyn Updike, Caroie Baker, and Charles Belt, college sophomores; Herbert Winter, college junior; Sally Six, Frank LaBan, and Patricia Johnson, college seniors; Jo Hazelton, special student; Shirley Dean, education junior; Gerald Scott, William West, and J. Morgan Sherwood, graduate students, and Charles Dodrill and Ruth Dodrill, assistant instructors of speech. Bruce Dillman, as a revenue officer, manages to foil Thomas Bryan college sophomore, as Lake Hazy head of a mountain gang, in "Moonshine." Nathaniel Eek, director of the Studio theater, is director of "Moonshine" and Special Rates. alf Johnson. Alf's married daughter Mitte, playmate of Margaret Hunt, college fashman, and Nath try to prevent the marriage of Gussie to Alf. Any decision must be made before the railroad's special vacation rates end. Season tickets are for the remaining five shows are available now in Room 2 Green for $2.00 Individual tickets may be bought the night of performance. ___ In "Special Rates" John Ryberg, college sophomore, as Al Sanders is forced to choose between a Florida tweenyeon with Jo Ann Young as Gussie Bratten and a trip to Washington, D. C., with his old friend Nath Barnes, played by Donald Johnston, business junior. Contributions $7,103 Short Of Chest Goal With only three days remaining in the Campus Chest drive, contributions reached $590.04 yesterday —$7.103 short of the goal. Delta Delta Delta sorority turned in $60.07, and Phi Delta Theta fraternity added $90.77. Donations have been coming in slowly and house presidents are asked to complete their collections as soon as possible, officials said. Collections from unorganized housing districts will be turned in early this week. Kansan photo this week date from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union ballroom will climax the Campus Chest drive. Chest drive. Grant Napier, chairman of the drug committee, said that Rick Smith and his "Nit Wits" will provide the music. Admission will be $1.00 per person and dress will be casual, he said. easier Closing hours will be extended to 12 midnight Wednesday. HOME AT LAST OF LIFE THE BODY OF JOSIAH BIGGS FIDDLER JONES AUGUST 1793 JUST RESTING—Allen Crafton, chairman of the speech and drama department and director of "Spoon River Anthology," is resting during dress rehearsal of the Studio Theater play which will open at 8 p.m. today in Green theater. New Officers Elected By Gamma Alpha Chi Claire Forbes Walker, head of the Claire Forbes Advertising agency in Santa Barbara, Calif., was chosen national president of Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women, at its national convention here Saturday. women, at its highest level. Other officers elected were Mrs. Honor Gregory House, Cleveland, first vice president; Mrs. Ruth Gardner, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Beatrice Adams, St. Louis, and Mrs. H. L. Murphy, San Jose, regional vice presidents; Mrs. Shirley Maley, Lincoln, Neb., treasurer; Mrs. Lorraine Altman, Wemoka, Okla., executive secretary, and Mrs. Katherine Lamb, Kansas City, expansion director. of Florida. The reporter's award for contribution to the Gamma Alpha Chi News was presented to the Alpha Delta chapter at Florida State university. Miami, Fla., university was awarded the Bea Johnson achievement cup for chapter activities. Second place went to Nu chapter, University of Kansas, and third to Alpha Epsilon chapter, Fordham university. Bea Johnson, director of women's activities at KMBC-TV and retiring national president, was elected chairman of the board of directors. Mrs. Johnson was appointed Gamma Alpha Chi representative on the Advertising Federation of America. Mrs. Walker will be the representative at the Advertising Association of the West. Ruth Kinyon Whitesides and Bertie Nichols Crane were elected to the board of directors. Fran Cober, advertising director of Macy's in Kansas City and outgoing national treasurer, presented a $100 advertising scholarship award to Joan Wakefield of the University of Oklahoma. Additional scholarships of $50 each were given to Joan Norton, Indiana university, and Kathy Little, University of Florida. universitie. Beulah Spillsbury, national public director of the Donnelly Carment, company was made an honorary vice president of GAX. Miss Spillsbury is the third woman west of the Ohio river to receive the honor. Mabel Obenchain, promotion manager for Famous Features syndicate, was named Advertising Woman of the Year at the banquet in Kansas City Friday night. Watkins Says File Has Peress Story Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah) told Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy today that the files of Sen. MacArthur's own investigating subcommittee contain the answer to "who promoted Blanshard Here For Lectures Dr. Brand Blanshard, Yale philosopher who will deliver the Humanities lecture, "The Scholar and the Gentleman", at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater, arrived on the campus late yesterday. Dr. Blanshard, who is staying in the Guest house, spoke at 11 a.m. today on "The Sources of Serenity to a class in the Life and Teachings of Jesus and to others in the School of Religion. His lecture on "The Art of Reflective Writing" was scheduled for 3 p.m. today in Fraser theater. At 4:30 p.m. he is to be honored at a tea in the English room of the Student Union. He will discuss "The Philosophy of Analysis" with faculty and advanced students in philosophy. Tomorrow he will meet at 9 a.m. in 103 Strong with the Theory of Knowledge class and at 3 p.m. in 101 Snow with the class in Elementary Ethics. Weather The weather through Tuesday wi LAURENCE DUCHAT rough Tuesday will be generally fair. Warmer temperatures are expected this afternoon and tomorrow. The low tonight will be 35 to 40 with slightly warmer temperatures in the north west and southeast. The high expected tomorrow is 70. The Senator from Utah told McCarthy that Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens furnished a list of 30 names, "beginning with a general" to the Army-McCarthy investigation last spring and asked that the document be kept confidential. The list "contained all the names of those who had anything to do with" the promotion and honorable discharge of former Maj. Irving Peress, a dentist whom Sec. McCarthy has called a "fifth Amendment Communist," Sen. Watkins said. He gave the testimony at a public hearing before Sen. McCarthy's investigating subcommittee. The hearing first was scheduled to be opened at 10 a.m. CST. Then it was re-scheduled at a closed session at 11 a.m. and then finally opened to the public. the police. Sen. Watkins said Sen. McCarthy got possession of the Peresb promotion list so that he only has to call in the officers named for questioning. He said Secretary Stevens promised to do his best to make the officers available as witnesses. officers available. But Sen. McCarthy retorted, "we're wasting time," and said the list was not what he wanted. Mr. Watkins said that if he might give some "advice from an older man." Sen. McCarthy should question the 30 persons on the list in closed session in an attempt to find out who was responsible. He told Sen. McCarthy that if he would follow this "reasonable procedure," it would "help a lot in pinpointing who was responsible." Sen. Watkins suggested that if the Wisconsin senator did not want to follow this procedure he turn over the list to the Internal Security subcommittee, of which Watkins is a member and "jet our committee proceed." ALEXANDRA FERRER RECEIVES TROPHY—Shown receiving the Bea Johnson trophy is Diana Were, University of Miami, Fla. She is receiving the award from Bea Johnson. Seated guests are Deannie Murray, president of the new Gamma Alpha Chi chapter, Honor Gregory House, national vice president, and James M. Dykes, adviser. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 15, 1954 Real Equality Goal Of Court Decision "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal . . . they are endowed with certain unalienable rights . . . life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Thus it is summed up for us in the Declaration of Independence—the American idealistic dream—too idealistic. It didn't take into account the prejudices which can be harbored in ignorant minds. This declaration of freedom grew out of discontent—discontent for overbearance, expressions of superiority, which hit at the very heart of the patriots. Everywhere shouts of freedom rang out. Freedom—for everyone but the slave. Then a statesman appeared on the scene—a figure who brought much controversy with him to the White House. He, like the patriots of the Revolutionary war, was motivated by the intense desire to gain freedom—but freedom with no exceptions. Abraham Lincoln legally won a victory when the Emancipation Proclamation was resolved in 1865—won a victory to an extent. The Proclamation stated in essence that facilities for the Negroes may be separate if they are equal to those afforded the whites. "This separate but equal" clause, down through the years, has given rise to an inexhaustible amount of discrimination. Everywhere it is seen, in our social system, housing system, and most of all in our educational system. In most southern states, the educational appropriations for instance, per capita for white children, far exceed those for Negroes. Often colored teachers are paid less than whites with similar qualifications. The results of these inequities on the masses of Negroes are often deplorable. Separate schools fail to prepare the child for life in a democratic community. Separate schools provide the fuel for discrimination. Perhaps the idea that this situation of the Negro and the white was clearly not democracy as we like to boast of it urged the nine justices to decide on May 17, 1954, to do away with this myth known as "separate but equal." Thus democracy won another great victory, but this time the victory was won without firing a single shot. The nine justices of the U.S. Supreme court ruled unanimously against segregated public schools. —Karen Hilmer 'This Week at KU' An opera and philosophy lecturer are standouts in this week's full schedule of events at KU. Opera Today Tops Bill Of Varied Events Here The Goldovsky Opera Theater production opening the 1954-55 Concert Series course at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium is an opera for people who shy away from "long hair stuff." The New England Opera Theater will present a modernized version—re-written in idiomatic English—of Rossini's "The Barber of Seville." The Christian Science Monitor has hailed the new version "a masterpiece of operatic reconstruction." It's an event one can hardly afford to miss. Students will be admitted on ID cards. Three one-act plays will be presented at 8 p.m. today. Tuesday and Wednesday by the Studio Theater at Green Little Theater. Only 50 cents admission is charged for an evening's entertainment. Geoffrey Moore, exchange professor from England, will continue his series of lectures on "The Spirit of Modern Literature" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium with a disussion of T. S. Eliot. A Yale University philosopher ranked in the same class with William James, John Dewey and George Santayana will be on the campus for three days this week. Dr. Bland Blanshard, first of this year's Humanities lecturers, will speak on "The Scholar and the Gentleman" at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater, and to English classes on "The Art of Reflective Writing" at 3 p.m. today in Fraser Student Union activities will sponsor a Records dance in the Trail Room of the Union at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The Museum of Art continues to present its fine series of Record concerts at 12 noon and 4 p.m. daily, and will show two films on art Thursday at 7:30 and 9 p.m. "Orpheus," a French film with English titles, is the Film series offering at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Hoch auditorium. The traditional and inspiring All-Musical vespers will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Hoch. Schweitzer's Mission is to Love,Serve Albert Schweitzer is probably the most gifted genius of our age, as well as its most prophetic thinker. A doctor four times over—in philosophy, in theology, in music, and in medicine—he was earning three of these distinctions while in his twenties, an age when most men are still serving their apprenticeship, in one. 1860-1945 What is rarer still, his practical achievements and manual skill have kept pace with his scholarship. He is a surgeon, a self-t a u g h t architect and builder, an agriculturalist, an organist a n d consultant in organcraft. He h a s proved his ability further as an administrator. A. Schweitzer ministrator 1] n founding, organized in maintaining a hospital in the tropics. Perhaps many persons of college age today, although familiar with his name and his work in Africa, did not really know of the greatness of Albert Schweitzer until he was awarded the Nobel Peace prize for 1952. What is the background of this man? At 30, he astonished Europe by renouncing brilliant careers in music and theology to study medicine. Driving himself relentlessly, he became a doctor of medicine, a surgeon and a student of psychiatry. At the same time, he was curate at St. Nicholas church in Strasbourg and published two brilliant, explosive theological works: "The Quest of the Historical Jesus" and "Paul and His Interpreters." Then, on March 26, 1913, at 38, he and his wife out for French Equatorial Africa to build a hospital in the jungle at Lambarne. Since that time, this hospital for the benefit of the natives in that area has been his chief concern, although his other careers—if anything, have been enhanced through the years. For the most of the past 41 years, he has worked in his jungle hospital, healing the sick and making Lambarene a universal symbol of reverence for life. And here, is stated the greatest of all of Dr. Schweitzer's thoughts and works. Respect for life! Respect for all that breathes! In this idea Schweitzer sees the real solution of the question of the relationship of man to the world. He is the missionary who has understood the true object of missionary endeavor—to bring light to those who sit in darkness, and to redeem oneself by atoning for the sins of Christendom. There is no sentimental piety in Schweitzer, no fanaticism. He goes his way calmly, and is full of humor. But everything he undertakes is animated by an incredible gentleness. To Albert Schweitzer, the meaning of his life in the jungle is not unlike that of the rest of the world—wherever sacrifice, courage and service are needed, there is your Lambarene. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler The weaving of Harris tweed is entirely a cottage industry, says the National Geographic Society. To meet standards set by the Harris Tweed Association, the cloth must be made from "pure virgin wool produced in Scotland, spun, dyed and finished in the Outer Hebrides and handwoven by the islanders at their own homes." Georgia Wallace 88 K-1 "Naw, he wasn't the hero of the game—he got his pants ripped off on the last play." 'Across College Campuses' They're Talking About K-State, Yale, Cornell Lee Ruggles writing in the Kansas State Collegian Nov. 5 says he thinks "a lot of people are missing the boat" in the current furore over the article, "Can Our Teachers Read and Write?" in Harper's magazine by K-State's Dr. James D. Koerner. "There is little reason to object to Dr. Koerner's raising the question of whether the competency of his 28 class members is any indication of the ability of a large number of teachers in our primary and secondary schools," he said. "Our only question is what if his contentions are correct?" . . . and "What we would like to know is that if Koerner is correct what is being done to remedy the situation?" "Berry Patch" columnist in the Cornell University Daily Sun says he is "forced to disagree" with the recent stand of the Yale Daily News in support of the prohibitive order issued by the United Press female sportswriter. (For the uninformed: the sole female on the UP sports staff, Miss Faye Lloyd, was denied the right to sit in the pressbox during the Army-Yale football game on a recent Saturday.) It seems the Cornell Daily's female sports editor has already been allowed to shatter tradition by sitting in such a sacred sanctuary. Pointing to woman suffrage and female competition with the male in almost every field today, the Cornell "Berry Patch" writer noted that "precedents no matter how long established and apparently entrenched are due to fall." One of the most elaborately planned hoaxes in college newspaper publishing was carried out last week by some enterprising members of the Cornell University Daily Sun staff. A long-standing football rivalry with Syracuse University led to the hoax—the publication and distribution of a phony issue of the "Syracuse Daily Orange." A Cornell society calling its "Ithaca's Only Syracuse Newspaper" worked several weeks to duplicate DO typographical style, learn the rival newspaper's schedule of publication, etc. More than 6,000 copies of the bogus paper were printed and distributed on the Syracuse campus one day of the hoax. Featured were stories proclaiming "Grid Scandals Rocks Hill as NCAA Acts," "Morning Raid Uncovers Drinking at Residences," and "Gallup Predicts Win for Cornell Tomorrow." Syracuse U. readers said they thought it was "the best copy of the DO this year," and paid up to $1 for hard-to-get extra copies. The real DO came out two hours later. A fictional account of how "pranksters" published the fake paper was carried in the Cornell Sun the same day. FORWARD IS MORE BACK THERE, I INSISTS. YOU LED US THAT WAY ALL LAST WEEK -FORWARD. (IT BEIN' MY TURN) 11-18 US GOTTA RESCUE GRUNDOON FROM THAT MYSTERIOUS STRANGER AN... HALP! TIGER! TIGER? TIGER? TIGER? LIKE I WAS GAYIN' ---FORWARD! CODR HARR WALT KENY Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 768 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegi- tive Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Subscription rates $3 a semester or $4.50 add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon dur- ance. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Party holidays and examination periods. Treasured as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., office office under act of March 3, 1879 EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor...Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants...Dot Tayler Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong 1. $x = 2$ 时 $f(x) = \sin (2x)$ Chess Tourney To Begin Slate Of SUA Events A chess tourney meeting tomorrow in the Card room of the Student Union will be the first of a week of extra-curricular events planned by the Student Union activities. Play in the chess tournament will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The eventual winner of the KU tournament will meet winners from other schools. Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English and author of the book "Roads from the Fort," will be the featured speaker at a student-faculty coffee hour at 4 p.m. in the Browsing room. He will speak and answer questions on the writing of novels. Organized billiards is planned for after Thanksgiving with registration continuing through this week for the tournament. Other events in the Union this week include the weekly Quarterback club meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Ballroom; the Kansas designer-craftsman art exhibit in the main lounge; a photography club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday; and an all-school table tennis tournament beginning at 6 p.m. Friday. Jim Stones, manager of the art and engineering department of the bookstore, said the Union crafts shop will be open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Conservation Class Takes Field Trip The class in wildlife conservation and management visited several conservation projects in south Central Kansas Saturday and Sunday. Rollin H. Baker and Harrison B. Tardoff of the faculty and nine students made the trip. Headquarters were the Plum Thicket farm near Sharon in Barry county. Floyd Amsden of Wichan, the owner, has frequently made this farm, which is known for its quail production program, available to KU scientists. The Great Salt Plains National Migratory Bird Refuge, a short distance southward across the Oklahoma line, was inspected. No such project exists in Kansas. On Sunday a visit was made to the ranch of August Lololette near Florence, where a band of antelope is being developed and several experimental fish ponds are in use. Armstrong Paintings Displayed in New York Mr. Armstrong and Norman Narotzky, the other artist, were winners of the fifth annual group show held this fall at the galleries. The new exhibit, in which Mr. Armstrong is showing paintings in oil, gasein and encaustic, is their prize. John Armstrong, instructor in drawing and painting, has 14 paintings in a 2-man show November 13-24 at the Creative galleries in New York City. Mr. Armstrong and Robert Green, associate professor of art, also have had paintings accepted for the eighth annual exhibition of oil paintings by artists of the Missouri Valley from Nov. 17 to Dec. 17 at the Mulvane Art center at Washburn university. Deadline Tomorrow For Queen Entries —Kansan photo Tomorrow is the final day for entering candidates for Military ball queen. Pictures of all candidates must be submitted to Lt. (jg) Patrick J. Barrett, associate professor of naval science, in room 2 of the Military Science Annex by noon tomorrow. tomorrow. Twelve finalists will be chosen by the queen selection committee on Wednesday. The queen will be crowned at intermission of the Military Ball on December 11. registrar Has Directories Student directories will be available in the Registrar's office in Strong hall starting today. Student ID cards are required to obtain the directories. J. C. M. S. READY TO PLAY—E Boyd Jordan, president of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America from Marie Mont, Ohio, is preparing to play the carillon during the Carillonneurs workshop held here over Monday, Nov. 15, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower sent to the Senate today agreements to rearm and restore the sovereignty of West Germany to aid "the cause of peace and freedom in the world as a whole." President Sends to Senate Plan for West Germany The pacts would bring 500,000 West German troops into the allied stand against communism and make the former enemy nation a partner in the North Atlantic Treaty organization. President Eisenhower sent the pacts to the Senate and a special message at the same time as the Soviet Union was exerting efforts to stall action on German rearmament. Mr. Eisenhower said the pacts were drawn to align West Germany with the allied nations in manner to insure freedom and equality for Germans and avoid the "danger of a revival of German militarism." Russia has called for an all-Europe peace conference—a call certain to be rejected by the Allies until at least the German pacts are ratified by the Allies. Mr. Eisenhower sent the documents to the special session of the Senate with a hope they will be studied by the Foreign Relations committee and then ratified promptly when the new session meets in January. "I know the Senate is aware of the very great importance of these agreements to the security of the United States and to the cause of peace and freedom in the world as a whole," he said. He said the agreements represent the culmination of a joint effort over several years "to promote closer cooperation in security matters among nations of Western Europe and to find a way of associating the great potential strength of Germany We Specialize— in formal wearing apparel ROGERS' Laundry & CLEANERS 1407 MASS. STREET Phone 498 K.U.'s Favorite for 17 Years ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS 1 Dies, 4 Survive In Plane Crash at Sea Norfolk, Va.—(U.P.)Four survivors of a Navy patrol plane that crashed off the North Carolina coast were plucked from the water today but a fifth man perished and two members of a search crew were missing. Miners' Families Stand Vigil at Disaster Scene Farmington, W. Va.,—(U,P)—Grief-stricken families of 15 men entombed by an explosion at the Jamison Coal and Coke Company No. 9 mine kept a lonely vigil today waiting for a raging underground fire to be choked off so rescue squads can bring out the bodies of the victims. All five entrances to the large mine, which recently had undergone a $4 million remodeling to make it safe, were sealed off yesterday after state and federal mine officials and the United Mine workers union decided it was not safe to send additional rescue squads into the pit. The 15 men, all maintenance workers, were trapped in the mine when an explosion, believed to have been caused by an accumulation of methane gas, belched black smoke and flames into the sky through the main portal and a fan house Saturday afternoon. Howard Jenkins, a 38-year-old father of four children, was the first known victim. He was killed while standing in the fan house. The 16 deaths made it the worst mining disaster in West Virginia in 10 years. Officials said it may take days or even as long as a month for the fire to be extinguished by shutting off the air, depending on how big the fire was and how much air already was in the mine. They will keep a constant check on the atmosphere in the mine by taking air samples at various bore holes to see when it will be safe to crack the concrete seals. A coast guard seaplane landed on the water and rescued four of the Navy plane's crew who had managed to get aboard their life raft. They were spotted in the cold gray morning mist, floating on Pamlico Sound northwest of barren Orcacoke island. The survivors reported that the fifth crewman went down with the plane. The body of the fifth crewman was not recovered. The coast guard said it understood the plane sank after a forced landing. Survivors were flown to Elizabeth City and later two were rushed to the Naval hospital at Portsmouth, Va., for treatment of injuries. One suffered a broken leg and another a head injury. The other two men were reported uninjured. The PV-2, a twin-engined seaplane, was on a flight from Miami to the Anacostia, Md., Naval air station when it radioed that it would attempt a forced landing at sea 30 miles off Cape Lookout, N.C. The plane had reported mechanical trouble. There was no word from an F3D fighter plane from the nearby Cherry Point, N.C. Marine air station which was diverted to search for the PV-2 while on a routine training flight. The fighter, carrying a two-man crew, was listed as missing. Hospital to Buy Blood Need extra Christmas money? Project 119 will pay $10 per pint for the right blood. If interested come to the laboratory at Watkins hos-pital between 9 and 11 a.m. or 2 and 4 p.m. tomorrow, Wednesday or Thursday. Two rescue squads went into the pit through the tipple entrance four hours after the blast but were driven back after penetrating about one quarter mile when their oxygen supply ran out. Two reserve teams went back into the smoking and flaming hole Saturday night but rescue operations were called off because of a buildup of gases. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8 MORE DAYS TILL THANKSGIVING VACATION 33 MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION FLY From Kansas City To: Round trip, tax included First Class Sky Tourist Boston $127.60 $165.11 Jacksonville 109.12 135.08 Indianapolis 61.27 San Francisco 165.00 212.85 Houston 92.07 Tulsa 33.00 FAMILY DAYS — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Head of family pays full fare—wife and children 12 through 21 years of age pay half fare. 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 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 15. 1954 Aggies Extend KU Loss String To 15 Straight It was warm in Stillwater Saturday, especially for the Kansas Jayhawks, who ran smack into the bruising ground attack of the Oklahoma Aggies to lose the border battle, 12 to 47. The Aggies scored in every quarter, but the Jayhawks weren't to be cheated out of at least a few trips over the goal line. The Jayhawk revival caught the Aggies napping late in the third quarter. Trailing 33 to 0, Dick Sandifer, reserve Kansas quarterback, passed Jake Duval back into his back covered Held quickly and tipped the ball into the air, but Held grabbed the rebound and scamped 40 yards for KU's first tally. Late in the fourth quarter KU pounded away at the Aggie line for a 93-yard drive and its second touchdown. Bev Buller threw a 14-yard pass to end Paul Smith for the touchdown. The rest of the march had been accomplished on the ground. The Aggies' powerful ground attack gave them 301 yards at the expense of KU. Fullback Earl Lunsford did most of the work, picking up 97 yards in 13 carries and scoring two touchdowns in the process. Halfback Keith Kashwer shared scoring honors with Lunsford with two tallies. Halfback Joel Favara; Bernie Wilson, second-string fullback, and Eddie Eschler, end, each tallied once for the Cowboys, who picked up their fourth victory over Kansas in the 13-game series which started in 1923. KU's lagging defense again was the big factor in the loss while the Jayhawks' offense and passing attack was too late getting started to stop the Aggies. According to the statistics, KU should not have lost by such a decisive score. The Jayhawks made 13 first downs to the Aggies' 21; 162 yards on the ground to 301; 80 yards in the air to 131; and completed two of nine passes, compared to the Aggies three of 10. KU's punting average of 36 yards bettered the Aggies' mark in this department by three yards. But the Jayhawks lost four fumbles to the victors, all of which proved to be costly. The Aggies only fumbled once. A&M came up with a well-planned and diversified attack which struck quickly. Early in the first period, guard Don Holcomb recovered a fumble by KU on the Jayhawk 28 and in five plays the Aggies moved in front to stay, as Lunsford drove through left tackle for the last four yards. Holcomb made the conversion. After forcing KU to punt after the kick, the Aggies went on the rampage again, this time traveling 68 yards in seven plays, with Luns-ford again ripping off big yardage gains and 18 yards. Kashwen forced the touchdown on a twisting 12-yard run around left end. Midway in the second quarter the Aggies scored again with an 80-yard drive which required 13 plays beaten. The Cavaliers needed a tackle for three vards and the score Favara made a spectacular 66-yard return of a KU punt when he took the ball on his own 17 on a crisscross from Kashwer and romped down to the KU 17 before being stopped. Favara scored again from two yards out and with five minutes gone in the third quarter. The conversion failed. Lunsford, after gaining 40 yards on the ground, plowed through left tackle for a yard and the touchdown that made the score 33 to 0 when Holcomb made the conversion. Later KU's Sandifer threw to Held for KU's first touchdown. Wilson dove a yard through right tackle for the sixth Aggie touchdown seconds after the final period had begun. KU then got its finest drive in motion from its own seven and covered the 93 yards to the goal line in 16 plays, with halfback John Handley sparking the drive with gains of 4, 28, 7, 8, and 5 yards. HOLLOSA —Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar VANQUISHED AT LAST—Wes Santee, left, learns how most of his opponents feel when he passes them, as Don Elmore, 22nd runner for the Acacia fraternity, gains the lead in the 13.7-mile cross-country relay race Saturday from Perry to Lawrence. The fraternity team beat its famed brother by about a mile. Santee Loses Race to Acacians; Must Butcher Steaks for All Cocky Wes Santee, America's top miler, met his match here Saturday, being outdistanced by about a mile by 27 of his Acacia fraternity brothers in a 13-7-mile cross-country relay race from Perry to Lawrence. The 27 not-so-athletic brothers, running legs of half a mile each while Santee ran the entire distance, finished about 6 minutes ahead of Santee in the time of 1 hour, 13 minutes, and 3 seconds. Santee's time was 1 hour, 19 minutes and 8 seconds. The fraternity victory atoned for a beating it took Dec. 13, 1952, over a 14-mile route from Tonganoxie to Lawrence. Santee won that affair by about 200 yards in 1 hour, 14 minutes, nine seconds. Santee surged to a lead of 150 to 300 yards through the first eight miles. Gradually, as he began to tire, the team crept up on him. The turning point came when Bill Troyer, 21st runner for the group, pulled up even with Santee. The 22nd man, Don Elmore, gained about 50 yards on Santee, and from there practically every runner added to the gan. Traffic was backed up as much as a quarter of a mile at various times throughout the race, run on U.S. highway 24. Santee not only lost the race, but must butter a calf from his farm at Ashland and put on a steak feed for his fraternity brothers with the meat. The fraternity also gained possession of a trophy it had given its famous brother when he won the previous run. Runners for the fraternity, in order: John Gibson, Jim Glass, Jack Kessling, Rex Rasmussen, Gary Graves, Bob Hartley, Larry Cooley, Jaap Rooda, Ed Howard, Rich Thornton, Larry Kamberg, Ken Schofield, Vic Weber, Charles Calnan, Bob Harber, Ross Stevens, Dick Gilstrap, Bill Lunday, Larry Hannah, Joel Scholle, Troyer, Elmore, Jack Cooper, Louis Stout, Leen Lants, John Quarrier, and Leon Matassarin 26 Elevens Are Unbeaten New York —(U.P.)— Only 26 teams remain on college football's undefeated and untied list following the week end's activity in which seven teams suffered their first grid blemish. Arkansas and Cincinnati were two of the seven teams that dropped from the perfect record class and their departure left UCLA, Oklahoma, and Ohio State as the only door unbeaten and united teams left. The undefeated and untied teams: Nine, victories Team Pts. For Pts. Agns x-Omaha 353 45 x-Luther (Iowa) 307 78 Eight Victories UCLA 333 40 Tenn. State 231 37 x-Hastings (Neb.) 228 83 x-Carleton (Minn.) 139 59 Southeastern (La.) 347 37 Southern (La.) U. 288 68 x-Hobart (N.Y.) 256 53 x-Whitworth (Wash.) 269 39 Oklahoma 235 55 O. State 208 61 Seven Victories Trinity (Tex.) 174 35 x-Ashland (Ohio) 119 28 Pomona-Claremont (Calif.) 227 52 x-Trinity (Conn.) 216 59 Miles 210 84 Juniata (Pa.) 193 44 Florida A&M 218 60 Delaware St. 109 19 Delta (Miss.) 241 30 Teachers ... 241 30 Six Victories x-Northwestern (Wis.) ... 167 32 x-Worcester (Mass.) Tech ... 161 13 x-New Britain (Conn.) Teachers ...241 30 Biologists Need Quail Wings, Crops Hunters in Kansas have been asked to save the wingtip from either wing and the crop of each quail they shoot and send it to the State Biological survey at the University. Dr. Rollin H. Baker, associate professor of zoology and a survey member, is for the fourth season asking Kansas hunters to supply the necessary material for a bobwhite research project to determine within close limits when each bird was hatched. The Line Junior and the Staff teams advanced to the finals of the Naval ROTC class football tournament by winning their games Saturday. Teachers ... 158 26 Penn Military ... 48 x-Principia (Ill.) 121 12 x-Completed season This provides long-range information, such as the ratio of old birds to young birds and the distribution of quail across the state. This year the KU scientists will study the crops to determine what quail eat at this time of year. Naval ROTC Teams Advance Dr. Baker asked that only one wing be sent from each bird, that the least damaged wing. The last joint on which the main flight feathers are attached is sufficient. Hunters also should tell where the bird was taken. "In 1951 hunters sent in 1,600 wings, 2,900 in 1952, and last year more than 3,000 from 54 counties," Dr. Baker said. "We've already been able to draw some conclusions about climate and bobwhite production and we're hopeful further study will reveal some management principles to make better hunting." The final conference games Saturday will settle all issues. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR For the ninth straight year, Oklahoma holds at least a share of the Big Seven conference football title, while two other teams—Nebraska and Kansas State-reach for the coveted Orange Bowl assignment New Year's day in Miami. Nebraska collides with mighty Oklahoma in Norman, Kansas State faces a formidable foe in Colorado at Boulder, while Kansas and Missouri clash at Columbia. The odds favored Oklahoma, winner of 17 in a row and undefeated in 46 conference games under Coach Bud Wilkinson. But with Colorado and Kansas State, most observers agreed the game appeared a toss-un. Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service The opportunity was magnificent for Nebraska. Coach Bill Glassford's Huskers (4-1) not only could clinch the Orange Bowl trip but a share of the conference crown by upsetting Oklahoma (5-0). That, however, appears unlikely, so what develops at Boulder probably will determine the conference's representative against the Atlantic Coast conference champion Jan. 1. Use Kansan Classified Ads. WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Big 7 Delegate To Orange Bowl Still in Doubt By UNITED PRESS Kansas State (3-2) needs only to win to gain the bowl bid provided Oklahoma does the expected against Nebraska. If Colorado (2-2-1) and Oklahoma both win Saturday, Nebraska will capture runner-up distinction and thus qualify for the Miami junket. If Kansas State and Oklahoma win, both Nebraska and Kansas State would wind up with identical 4-2 records, in which case a conference ruling would favor Kansas State, since Nebraska was beaten by the Wildcats in their meeting early in October, 7-3. the conference rule provides that if two teams finish in a tie, the one holding a victory over the other will be selected. Kansas State almost fumbled away its bowl chances against Iowa State, but recovered to score a touchdown in the final period and erase a 7-6 Iowa State lead for a 12-7 triumph. Oklahoma rambled to a 34-13 decision over Missouri knocking Mizzou out of the Orange Bowl running, and Colorado humbled Utah, 20-7. Otter Big Seven teams were defeated, Nebraska by Pittsburg, 21-7, and Kansas by Oklahoma A&M, 47-12. The loss was the 15th in a row for Kansas, the longest losing streak in major collegiate football today. Big 7 Standings | | W | L | T | Pt. | O.Pts. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 5 | 0 | 0 | 173 | 91 | | Nebraska | 4 | 1 | 0 | 128 | 66 | | K. State | 3 | 2 | 0 | 54 | 72 | | Colorado | 2 | 2 | 1 | 78 | 52 | | Missouri | 2 | 2 | 1 | 118 | 99 | | I. State | 1 | 5 | 0 | 68 | 149 | | Kanas | 0 | 5 | 0 | 32 | 194 | Now...Your own College- &-Class Pipe Now...Your own College- &-Class Pipe NYLON BIT Guaranteed Bite-Proof. IMMORTED PIPE MEDICO Alma Mater FILTER PIPE $3.50 & $5.00 INCL. 10 FILTERS Medico's filter strains smoke of nicotine, juices, tars, flakes. When filter turns brown, throw it away with all the impurities it has trapped. Replace with fresh filter for mild, mellow smoking. X 57 Actual pipe has your own college letter on bowl Kansas Runners Win Cross-Country Title Frame, Janzen Lead Hawks To Eighth Straight Crown The Kansas cross-country team Saturday won its eighth consecutive Big Seven championship at Ames, Iowa, the longest winning streak ever put together by any KU athletic team. Capt. Al Frame, a junior, took individual honors in 15:17. over the 3-mile course against 35 other runners. Teammate Lowell Janzen, a sophomore, took second, about 100 yards behind Frame. Helping Kansas to its 21-point margin over runner-up Missouri were Tom Rupp, fifth; John Howell, sixth, and Grant Cookson, sixteenth. Only the first four finishers counted in the scoring. Rupp is a junior, Howell and Cookson sophomores. Kansas won the low score of 14 points. Missouri was second with 35, followed by Oklahoma with 46, Colorado 54, Iowa State 90, Kansas State 97, and Nebraska 103. In winning, Frame also established a new course record for the Ames course. The record was set just the previous Saturday by Walter Deike of the University of Chicago in a quadrangular meet—15:37.9. It marked the eighth loop title for Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton in eight years on Mt. Oread. His first year here, 1947, he won the hill and dale flag and has repeated every year since. In each year a Kansas runner also has taken individual honors. Frame last year finished 18th in the NCAA run-off as KU, with Wes jantee leading the way, captured the national title. The top 10 finishers in the Big Seven meet: Next Monday Kansas will go to East Lansing, Mich., to try to repeat as national champions. 1. Frame; KU; 2. Janzen, KU; 3. Keith Bacon, MU; 4. Ladd, LUD, U5. Rupp, KU; 6. Howell, KU; 7. Lynn Romann, MU; 8. Jim Wyatt, CU; 9. John Kick, CU; 10. Don Reed, OU Russian Soccer Team Ties Lausanne, Switzerland — (U.P.) — Russia's soccer champions, the dynamo team of Moscow, headed home today following a successful tour of Western Europe. The Russians were denied a clean sweep of their six-game exhibition tour yestreday, though, when they were held to a 1 to 1 tie by the Lausanne-Zurich All-Stars. Averages 84.8 MPH to Win AVERAGES OF 8-10 Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)Traveling in a jumbo of 84.82 miles per hour. In Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix won the 100-mile AAA championship big car race yesterday with a record of 2,630 points. Kansas holds a one-game edge, 28-27, over Missouri in football. Seven have been ties. KANSAS CAPT. AL FRAME Pistons Keep Lead in NBA By UNITED PRESS A tie-breaking goal by lanky Mel Hutchins with 13 seconds to play kept the surprising Fort Wayne Pistons a game and a half ahead of the resurgent Minneapolis Lakers in the Western division of the National Basketball association. Hutchins, 6-foot, 6-inch former Brigham Young star, slipped underneath the basket for the goal that meant a 93-91 comeback victory over Milwaukee at Fort Wayne, last night, while the Lakers, sparked by Jim Pollard's 5 points, beat Syracuse, 99-92, at Minneapolis. In the only other league game yesterday, the New York Knicks barely lasted to beat the Baltimore Bullets, 95-93, at Baltimore. Fort Wayne, scoring its sixth victory in seven starts, was forced to rally after trailing Milwaukee, 54-44, at halftime. The Pistons surged into a 69-65 lead at the end of three periods but the lead changed hands several times in the last period before Hutchins goal. Chuck Cooper of Milwaukee won scoring honors with 27 points while Andy Phillip led the Pistons with 23. Against Missouri, this week's football opponent, KU has played 62 games since the series started in 1891. The record for most points in a season by a KU player is held by Wade Stinson, who scored 84 in 1950. Frosh Close Year With 10-2 Record --any of the other powers. Even more ridiculous is that these same writers yearly cast their ballots for all-American teams. The Kansas freshman cross-country team closed out its season last week with postal dual meet victories over Missouri, Colorado, and Iowa State and a loss to Iowa, giving the junior Jayhawks a 10-2 season record. Top man for KU in each meet last week was Jerry McNeal. He covered the three-mile course in 9:41. During the season KU also posted postal triumphs over Oklahoma, Indiana, Notre Dame, Michigan State, Nebraska, and Texas A&M. The other loss was administered by Oklahoma A&M. Lions, Giants Take Pro Leads Page 5 The Detroit Lions and New York Giants believe a simple offense and strong defense are the keys to National Football league success and are proving it by leading the respective division races. By UNITED PRESS New York didn't figure to play an important role in the Eastern division because it was the league's lowest scoring team in 1953 when it had a 3-9 record. But the Giants (6-2) took undisputed first place yesterday by beating the Philadelphia Eagles, 27-14. The teams started the game tied for first. --any of the other powers. Even more ridiculous is that these same writers yearly cast their ballots for all-American teams. Detroit took a big stride toward a record three in a row by handing the San Francisco Forty-Niners their worst defeat yesterday, 48-7. A record Detroit pro football crowd of 58,431 saw the Lions (6-1) take a two-game lead in the Western race. The Cleveland Browns, another team which stresses perfect execution of simple plays, remain a halfgame behind the Giants after downing the Chicago Bears, 39-10, in the weekend's other key game. The Los Angeles Rams (4-3-1) pulled into a tie with San Francisco for second in the Western division by beating the Chicago Cardinals in a rough game, 28-17. The Washington Redskins virtually ended Pittsburgh's Eastern hopes by edging the Steelers, 17-14. The Green Bay Packers opened the weekend play Saturday night by rallying to beat the Baltimore Colts, 24-13. Detroit and Cleveland have played seven games, one less than the other 10 clubs. San Francisco handed the Lions their only 1954 defeat, 37-31, last month and invaded Detroit with a chance to tie for the lead. But the Forty-niners were buried under a six-touchdown spree. Doak Walker led the Lions with 18 points on a touchdown, two field goals, and six extra points. PAT READ INDIAN TRADER Has opened his new STUDIO SHOP. 445 Tennessee St. Mondav. Nov. 15, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Indian Handicraft Old And New Reservation-Made Indian Jewelry ANTIQUES - ORIENTAL CARVINGS - OILS ETCHINGS - NAVAJO RUGS - PRINTS OPEN HOUSE Nov.15 to Nov.30 10 a.m.till 9 p.m. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Along the JAYHAWKER trail By STAN HAMILTON Are the weekly football polls and the season's-end all-American teams really meaningful? Much can be learned from the discoveries made last week concerning the weekly high school Associated Press team ratings. The howls of protest were long and loud. So, in Friday's games three of the top teams took the field. The results: Pittsburg, fearing loss of its top rank, clobbered its opponent 58 to 0. Fort Scott, wanting to move into first place, won 66 to 0. Lawrence, wanting badly to move from second to first, but caring more for feelings, won 32 to 6. The same situation has been happening among colleges, as in the two UCLA routs several weeks ago, all brought about by the almighty polls. It was found that two sportswriters had turned in the most ludicrous examples of football ratings imaginable. Their motives seemed clear—to put their local teams first and to insure that other top teams be deprived of their true standings. If such a situation can happen on such a relatively small scale as among the prep teams in Kansas, it can be seen what the results can be and sometimes are in similar national polls. How, for instance, does a writer in Maine know if UCLA or Oklahoma is the better team? Again, how does a writer in Florida know just how to rank Ohio State and Notre Dame in relation to any of the other "powers?" Many never see even one of the players for whom they vote. All they know is "what they read in the papers" or what some college publicity director turns out in such volume. Each fall when the top eleven in the country is published storms of protest come from all sectors because such-and-such a fullback from that area is not among the select. How do these critics and writers really know who is better? They do not. And, as such, the polls and player picks are almost meaningless. The continuance of the polls will bring only hard feelings among all concerned. Such polls and picks tend to ruin the spirit of the game, especially in high schools where football supposedly still is played for the fun of it. Polls should be abolished. NOW is the time to buy an ELECTRIC DRYER INSTALLED FREE good for a limited time only! Sudden storms won't upset you anymore—after you've purchased your modern electric clothes dryer. And you'll save money if you buy now! Leading appliance dealers are offering free normal residential wiring installations of electric clothes dryers to residential electric customers of The Kansas Power and Light Company. Don't delay . . . see any participating electric appliance dealer for further details. KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY Page 6. University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 15, 1954 The Kansan Feature Page Gen. Sherman's March Was Unrefined Cruelty Bv GENE SHANK (Editor's Note: This article is in commemoration of Gen. Sherman's march to the sea which ended 90 years ago). "You cannot qualify war in harsher terms than I will." Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman said. "War is cruelty, and you cannot refine it." Then he and 60,000 Union soldiers marched from Atlanta to the sea. And so the unrefined cruelty began. There was little softness about Gen. Sherman's orders. He was a military man. His job was to tear the South in two, to stop supplies to Gen. Robert E. Lee. And that's exactly what he did—he tore the South in two. He never intended to march against Gen. Lee at Richmond, though the South and his men believed it. His destination was the sea, where he intended to reopen maritime communications with the North. He didn't care how he accomplished his mission. He was a military man, and his task was laid before him. Nothing could stop him once he had been assigned his duty even if the South had been strong enough to fight back. The army which marched with Gen. Sherman from Atlanta was one of the finest armies of military workmen the modern world has known. Gen. Sherman saw to that. His military genius often has been compared to Prussian genius. His bits of humanity went out to his soldiers alone—he wanted to win with the smallest possible loss of men. He taught his men to look after their own food and health, to march hard and fast with the least fatigue, to fight with the least exposure to themselves. Above all, he taught them to act swiftly and to work thoroughly. Gen. Sherman started with Atlanta "Destroy it," he ordered. And it was destroyed. He set ablaze one of the greatest spectacles in history—a spectacle of flame, chaos, and burning madness. And much later, a spectacle of ashy destruction. Voices cropping out of history have said. "The heaven was an expanse of lurid fire, the air filled with flying, burning cinders—vast waves and sheets of flame thrusting themselves heavenward, rolling and tossing in mighty billows—a gigantic sea of fire." From a sea of fire, Gen. Sherman began his march to another sea. Of his men, Gen. Sherman told his wife, "I never saw a more confident army. The soldiers think I know everything and that they can do anything." Apparently the soldiers did do anything. The only real army they fought in their march to the sea was an army of tears from the women and children of a broken South. The only real valor the army showed was to put out their burning torches when the pleadings of war-sick widows struck them as pathetic. What was designed as military became punitive, "Like the wrath of the Lord descending upon it," the South, weary and fallen, leaned back as Gen. Sherman's army cut its tired middle wide open, the gash leading to the sea. With the skill of a military genius who has a job to do, Gen. Sherman led his army across Georgia leaving behind a wide, barren strip of destruction and ruin. The tactics of Gen. Sherman's army were described by one Southern victim who said, "I know Sherman is in hell. When my mother lay sick in bed the soldiers came and set fire to our cotton gin and all our barns. They came upon us like a tribe of Indians and burst into every room. They took the bungs from our barrels and let the syrup run to waste in the yard because they wanted no more of it. They killed our hogs and our cows before our eyes and threw the meat to the niggers." On Dec. 21, 1864, Gen Sherman conquered Savannah. His marche to the sea had been accomplished. A thorough job had been completed. "I beg to present you as a Christmas boy," he said to President Lincoln. Four days before Christmas he had finished a smoldering, blackened task. President Lincoln was elated with the news. He said he wished to share the message with the American people. Four days before Christmas, American people above the Mason-Dixon line wrapped their gifts and praised a great general for his conquest to the sea. Below the line, American rebels wrapped their wounds and wondered quietly why their homes were burned. Students Can Study Now Mid-Semesters Are Over By TED BLANKENSHIP To get back to the subject at hands, if you want to be cagey about this, there are several tried and tested methods for getting better grades. I think that now would be an ideal time to name a few of the tried and tested methods for getting better grades. Now that mid-semester exams are over, I am going to bear down and really get some honest-to-goodness studying done. Of course I have taken into consideration that there are a few who have more intelligence than I, but when I look at this thing objectively, I can see that all is not lost. It isn't that I can't learn, it's that I'm stupid. Here they are: Just like my old aunt Jemmie used to say, among other things, "It's not that you can't learn, it's just that you're stupid." Anyway, as I see it, there is more than one way to skin a cat. That's of course if you go in for cat-skinning. Personally, I lean toward muskrats and frankfurters. If you try the latter, I would advise that you make sure you don't get the skinless kind, as they are much more difficult due to the lack of skin. Nearly all the better grade getting experts agree that the most tried and most tested method for getting better grades is the "com- To use the first method, you must be subble. Of course there is a limit. If you are subble to the point that the professor does not know you are being complimentary, you are back where you started. The trick is to play up to his vanity, all the while being inconspicuous about the whole business. A great deal of finesse on your part. vince the professor he is the Albert Einstein-Gregory Peck-Ber a r d Baruch-all rolled into one-type." This method is sometimes referred to by the layman as "apple polishing." The expert usually refrains from using this term as the novice might misunderstand and actually polish some apples. I don't say there is anything wrong with polishing apples, and I doubt that there is anything more downright attractive than a plump red lustrous apple, but it just doesn't have any connection with getting better grades. First of all, you should make it a point to sit on the front row while in class. If no seats are available it up to you to see that one is made available. If necessary, use force to eject reluctant occupants. I have always found that a blowtorch is excellent for this purpose. However, lacking such mechanical aids, a resourceful student can improvise. Some students have used a small bottle of ants. The Inside Radio Scoop About KANU Bv JANIS JOHANSON Way back in 1924, Kansas University had an AM radio station called KFKU. This station still exists, sharing its frequency with radio station WREN in Topeka. KFKU is now on the air from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and from 7 to 7:30 p.m. KANU first started operation in September, 1952. The studios are located in the engineering experimental studios south of Marvin hall. KANU is a member of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. KANU was a gift to the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information from John P. Harris and S. F. Harris in memory of their uncle, Fred M. Harris of Ottawa. Mr. Harris was a member of the University Board of Regents for many years, and at his death was serving as chairman of the board. Many students are working at KANU, either in a clerical or a radio capacity. Jimmie "Jim" Cameron, journalism senior, is on the air every evening, Monday through Friday, with Cameron Reports Sports. Lawrence Jones, fifth year architecture, has Jazz Concert and Irwin Brown, college junior, is the announcer on Music You Want. Other student announcers are: Max Griffin, fine arts freshman; Jeff Kennedy, second year law; Terry Strong, fourth year architecture, and Sam W. Smith, college junior. The newest addition to the radio and television division is radio station KDGU, which broadcasts on closed circuit from the second floor of the journalism building to North College, Corbin, Battenfeld and Templin halls. Now in its second year of operation, KDGU is a member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama, and Lynn Osborn, speech instructor, are faculty advisers for the student-operated station. Judith Ferrell, graduate student, is station manager, and Prentice Jeffries, journalism junior, is program director. Many of the programs broadcast over KDGU are originated by students. Glenn Yancey, business senior, has three shows, Dance Date, Oh! So Good, and Glenn Miller, which feature popular recorded music. Phil Dater, engineering freshman, writes and announces Western Hoedown, a western music show. Richard Easton, first year architecture, and Vera Stough, college freshman, present Crossroads, a variety show featuring drama, music, poetry, and campus news. ORDER NOW U.S. OF KANSAS 1866 Your college graduation ring, a recognized symbol of your achievement, in 10 Kt. gold. Wide choice of stones. Heavy Weight Gold $3000 Med. Weight Gold $2500 Rowland's Book Store 1401 OHIO ST. LAURENCE AND GREGORY -Kansan photo by Bill Taggart ON THE AIR—Brian Dunning, English exchange student, and Jay Sherwood, graduate student, begin their program over KANU. Looks like fun, doesn't it? AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE Now Exclusive With INDEPENDENT Your clothes will look and feel ...forever new! Sta·Nu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS GIVES ALL FABRICS LONGER LIFE —PUTS LIFE IN THEIR YEARS! StaNu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS - Imagine! This exciting new STA*NU process actually homogenizes life-giving textile oils back into fabrics! You can see and feel the difference at once. Colors are brighter. Fabrics have a new, cashmere-smooth feel. Clothes last longer—are more resistant to wrinkling and soiling. Yet STA*NU costs you nothing extra! Ask your drycleaner about wonderworking STA*NU today. AVAILABLE ONLY AT LICENSED STA-NU CRELEARERS Look for this STA* NU emblem on your drycleaner's window. It guarantees the newest and finest in drycleaning care. StaNu Try a garment today* Costs nothing extra! INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont 1903 Massachusetts Around the World— Page 7 Naguib Held in Cairo Following Egypt Coup By UNITED PRESS Mohammed Naguid, the in-and-out president of Egypt, is out again. This time it appears he is out forever. Ex-President Naguib was ousted yesterday. Today he is under house arrest in a mansion outside Cairo, but it is unlikely that he will face a firing squad or even go to jail. The 53-year-old hero of Egypt's war with Israel was accused of knowing "all" about an abortive attempt to assassinate young Premier Gamal Abdel MUSser the man that Mr. Naguib was the "strong man" behind the dethronement of King Farouk. A witness in the trial of Mahmoud Abdel Latie, who fired eight wild shots at Premier Nasser in Alexandria last month, put the finger on Mr. Naguib. And yesterday, a leader of the outlawed Moslem brotherhood, said Mr. Naguib had been in touch with the secret society for at least two months. Two members of the Egyptian cabinet went to Mr. Naguib's office yesterday and told him he was through. Mr. Naguib collected his papers, filled his pipe bowl, shook hands with guards and rode off to his luxurious place of confinement in a jeep. This is the second time that Mr. Naguib has fallen from power. Premier Nasser deposed him earlier this year but was forced by popular demand to reinstate him as a rubber-stamp president. Taking no chances, the military junta operating the Egyptian government declared a state of emergency and cancelled all army leaves. Troops and armored units rounded up Moslem brotherhood leaders and other soldiers stood by to put down any demonstrations. But Egypt was quiet. Other international developments: Taipi-Chiang Kai-shek's military leaders meet to plan strategy against a possible threat to Nationalist China's naval base the meeting ended after four日r Chinese PT boats sank a U.S.-built destroyer escort yesterday, with a possible loss of 28 lives. Nationalist intelligence has reported on numerous occasions that the Russians have been supplying the Red Chinese with torpedo boats. But yesterday was the first time the craft was used against Chiang's ships. Algiers—French paratroops and Alpine mountain climbers encircled the Aures mountain range in south-eastern Algeria, hideout of teorists who call themselves "the army of God." The campaign to root out Mendes Talks In Canada University Daily Kansan Quebec City, Que.—(U.P.)—French Premier Pierre Mendrance-France to day makes his first public address in Canada when he speaks at Lava university. Later tonight he will make a major address in Montreal. Premier Mendes-France, who arrived yesterday from Paris, was guest of honour at the inauguration dinner at the residence of Lieut. Gov. Gaspard Fauteuex. He will hold top level political discussions with Canadian leaders in Ottawa on Tuesday and Wednesday before flying to Washington. Conferences with President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles are scheduled for Thursday and Friday. He was expected in Washington to introduce for discussion by the Soviet Union for the United States and European nations to meet in Paris or Moscow on Nov. 29 to consider Russia's latest proposal for a European collective security system. U. S. sources said Premier Mendes-France would discuss his views on new 25-power conferences with Russia during his stay in Washington. He said on arrival here yesterday that he would present "the grand line of the policies of my government" during his 10-day tour of Canada and the United States. the rebel terrorist may last all winter, authorities said. The terrorists opened a campaign of violence earlier this month and have killed more than 30 French residents and pro-French natives. Monday, Nov. 15, 1954 Police Witnesses to Testify In Sheppard Trial Today Cleveland, Ohio-U.P.)—Prosecution attorneys today lined up an array of expert police witnesses to testify in the first degree murder trial of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. $ ^{*} $ Fred Drenkhan, the Bay Village patrolman who investigated the murder, returns to the witness stand to complete his testimony this morning. He will be followed by Bay Village Police Chief John P. Eaton. Larry Houk, 16-year-old son of Bay Village Mayor J. Spencer Houk, will follow Mr. Eaton to the stand. Chief Assistant County Prosecutor John J. Mahon made it plain that his experts would concentrate on showing that the 30-year-old osteopath was reluctant to answer questions about events which occurred July 4, the morning his pregnant wife Marilyn was bludgeoned to death in her bed. Mr. Mahon said he would introduce two Cleveland detectives and police technical experts to tell of their findings in the murder after young Houk completes his testimony today. The two Cleveland detectives, it was learned, had urged Dr. Sheppard's arrest the day of the crime. The man was taken into custody July 30. The detectives, Robert Schottke and Patrick Gareau, went to the Sheppard home the day of the murder prepared to accuse the young doctor of the crime. But they said they were unable to question him because he had been taken to Bay City hospital, an CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT SMALL HOUSE, 428 Alabama, $50 per month. Shown by appointment. Phone 5-1933, Wm. Paschal, 844 Saline, Topeka, Kansas. 11-16 BUSINESS SERVICES BERRYAGES, 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, and term papers, 1005 Kentucky, ph. 1779J, 11-23 NEED A GOOD TYPIST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, and fast as can be. My prices are standard (and reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Manion, 1616 Vermont, phone 23738. tf WING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2558J. MWF-tt JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are met, our fur is beautiful, and has everything for fur, pins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Mrs. Glinka, 111 Tennessee. MWF-ft. TYPING : Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Phone 3112W. tf PLANNING A PARTY? Call 2482M to order your homemade cakes. 11-17 WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadi Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1 Terry's Your Friendly Jeweler 1. 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleeson for information on pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf RIDERS WANTED at Thanksgiving vacation. Car will leave for Chicago, will stay in southern air on Tuesday noon. Return Sunday. Jim Giesse phone 1960-1. 11-18 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 view trips are included. A pleasant pleasure for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf FOR SALE 1935 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR. 28.000 actual malls, heater, new tires. Will consider any offer. Call Ann Benson. 9695M between 8 and 10 a.m. 11-16 ELECTRIC HEATERS: Values to $18.95. Some with blower fans. Close out prices. $3.99 up. Sterling Furniture Co., 938 Mass 11-18 FOR SALE—Fur coat size 12. Gray kid skin. Original design. Purchase price $350.00. Will sell for best reasonable offer. Phone 3917 L-3. 11-17 DESKS FOR STUDENTS, Cheap. Immediate sale. Theta Tau, 1602 La. See Paul Pankratz, 7 to 9 p.m. Ph. 4343. 11-15 TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. IN AT 9----OUT AT 5 EARL. RIGDON OFFICE MACHINES CO. LOST EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. KU FLAG and staff from Tau Tau fraternity. Finder please return to Bob Pope at 1602 Louisiana. $5 reward. No questions asked. 11-15 Ph.13 BILLFOLD in the Hawk's Nest Friday noon. Name on the outside. If found please call KU 248 Mary L. Dantilan. 1-15 RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's Berny V. See Mr. Grier, KU Engl. 12467. LOST-Glasses in green case. Name and address on inside of case. Please call Mary Francis Poe, phone 534. Reward 11-18 PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates Additional words ... Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m. brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Inree Five days days 75c $1.00 2e $4 TYPING OF ANY KIND to do in phone. Phone 1357, M39 Perry. 11-15 MISCELLANEOUS SELF SERVICE or we serve you. Small rug washed free with a basket of clothes Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Diaper service. Free pickup. the best for the least. Smitty's Laundromat. E. 23rd, phone 4376. 11-15 "Now's the time for the out-of gas routine!" Patee Starts Tuesday GETS AN HILAR "That's all right, brother...you're not going any further anyway!" AN OLD IDEA GETS AN HILARIOUS NEW TWIST G The J. A. "Irresistible. Laughable right down to the finish line." -Time Magazine Reservations may be obtained today and tomorrow from Barton M. Hoglund, engineering senior. The J. Arthur Rank Organization presents George T. Trombold, director of industrial relations at Boeing Airplane company in Wichita, will discuss "Union in the Engineering Pro- 2-School Engineers Set Manhattan Meet enevieve institution operated by Dr. Sheppard, his father and his brothers. Mr. Mahon said that Larry Houk would be called as a witness to tell how he helped police search the ground around the Sheppard home the day of the murder. Larry found a green cloth bag outside the Sheppard home containing some articles of jewelry and Dr. Sheppard's watch. COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers from the University and Kansas State college will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Nov.18, in the Terrace room of the Wareham hotel in Manhattan *starring DINAH SHERIDAN • JOHN GREESON KINEDALL • KENNETH MORE Produce and screened by William Rose Producer and Directed by Nicholas Cornelius A Universal International Release Octopus, cooked in its own ink, is a Portuguese delicacy. Texas petroleum reserves account for about 11 per cent of the esti- mated world reserves. LAST TIMES TONITE RICOCHET ROMANCE See the World's Most Beautiful Women in a Persian Paradise WOW! WALTER WANGER presents The Adventures of HAJJI BABA Color.by DE LUXE in INEMA SCOPE BANK OF BERLIN starring JOHN DEREK - ELAINE STEWART NOVELTY - NEWS SHOWS 2-7-9 ENDS NOW... Wednesday Granada PHONE 946 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 15, 1954 Democrats May Probe Several Power Pacts Washington—(U.P.)—The Democrats may dig into other administration power deals when they launch their promised investigation of the Dixon-Yates contract in the next Congress, it was learned today. A key Democrat said the inquiry may embrace Atomic Energy commission contracts with Electric Energy, Inc., and the Ohio Valley Electric corporation. Both are private power groups supplying AEC installations. Administration spokesmen justified some of the terms of the Dixon-Yates agreement during hearings before the congressional Atomic Energy committee last week by citing the precedents of the other two agreements. Democrats were understood to believe they can show that these contracts, too, have had bad features. He promised "ventilation" of the Dixon-Yates contract was announced by Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. It is expected to be entrusted to the Atomic Energy committee. The committee voted 10 to 8 along party lines Saturday to let the administration move quickly ahead with the plan. But Democrats will Official Bulletin All-Student Council Senate vacancy will be filled by a non-partisan woman in the Graduate School. Any Graduate woman student may apply for this position by submitting a petition signed by not less than 25 students from colleges such as Bob Kennedy, 945 Emery Rd., or Ron Denchfield, 838 Louisiana as soon as possible. TODAY Museum of Art concert, 4 p.m. Spanish Hammond music. Baptist Student Union Praver-devo- tions, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel. Sunday 12:30-12:50 p.m. KU Dames Arts and Crafts, 7:30 p.m. Crafts room, Memorial Union. CRAFT room, Memorial Union. KU Medical Domain. 8 am. Mgr. Jo KU Medical Dames. 8 p.m. Mrs. Joachi 644 Stratford. Organizational meeting TOMORROW Phi Chi Theta, 3 p.m., Memorial Union. Speaker: John Ise. Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p. h. Museum Quarter No. 3, Op 22, pid. Riad, Quartet. Phi Delta Kappa initiation, 5:30 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union; Dinner, Dr. Allen Crafton speaker: "How Culture Came to Kansas." Pl Lambda Theta initiation, 5:15 p.m. Dinner 6:15 p.m., English room, Memo. Message ASME, 7 p.m. Lodge, Military Science building. Fred N. Stephens, speaker. Stephen in the development of Independent Research. Those interested invited. AWS Sophomore counselors, 7:15 p.m. room 306. Memorial Union. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread room, Memorial Union. FICA Comparative religions meeting, 7:30 p.m. Henley house. Speaker: Wm. Bryant, "Congregationalism." Public invited. Pre-Nursing club. 7:30 p.m., Fraser 110. Speaker: Capt. Hayes. Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Jayhawk room. Memorial Union. Speaker. Mrs. John Hillman. WEDNESDAY CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Memorial Union. Newman Club Choir, 7 p.m., church; Executives, 7 p.m., Castle. Circle. Francis, 7:30 p.m. Spooner Thayer museum. Speaker. Mr. Maser. KDGU Schedule 6:30 Keynotes by Carle 6:30 Keywords by Carle 6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines 3:40 Daily Kansan Headlines 1:45 Photos by Brad 6:45 Rhythm Rendezvous 7:00 Bookstore Hour have the 10 votes when the new Congress convenes. And an outspoken critic of the contract, Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.) is expected to be committee chairman. 8:00 University Theatre Concert 8:30 Dance Date 8:30 Dance Date 8:45 News Weather 8:45 News, Weather 9:00 Corner Hour Only the approval of financing arrangements by the securities and exchange commission now is holding up action on the Dixon-Yates project. 9:30 Western Hoedown 9:55 News KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports Meanwhile, the debate continued. In a television exchange yesterday, Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) clashed with Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa). 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Ballet Music 7:30 Bedtime Story 8:00 Starlight Symphony Sen. Kefauver said the contract will be a "running sore . . for years to come" and will cost President Eisenhower bipartisan support for his programs in the new Congress. 10:00 A Little Night Music 8.00 Starlight Symphony 9:00 A Little Night Music 0.55 N Science Group Hosts Trip The University chapet of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth science fraternity, was host Saturday to the University of Missouri and Nebraska chapters for a field trip covering the geology between Kansas City and 12 miles west of Topeka. Freshman and sophomore advising periods for the College will begin tomorrow and will continue Wednesday and Thursday, said George R. Waggoner, dean of the college. Advising Periods Set for Tomorrow All freshmen and sophomores must see their advisers at the time and place assigned them previously. The time and location of appointments will be posted across the hall from the college office. Mum Sales Bring $289 to Jay Janes The Jay Janes cleared $289.50 on mum sales Saturday. Almost 600 flowers were sold before and during the homecoming game, it was announced. Twelve Jay Janes will go on a chartered bus to the KU-MU football game Saturday, Nov. 20, at Columbia, 20 will usher at "The Barber of Seville", Monday night in Hoch auditorium, and the organization will help to solicit funds for the Campus Chest. The first Kansas conference on alcoholism will be held December 1 and 2 at the University sponsored by the Kansas State Commission on Alcoholism with the cooperation of the KU Extension and 10 other cooperating agencies. Conference on Alcholism To Be Held in December The program will present constructive information on alcoholism and review the nature of the problem, its extent in Kansas, and the medical and social aspects of the disease. Conference planners emphasize that the program will not deal with the problem as a "wet" or "dry" issue. Two program leaders will be Dr. Selden D. Bacon, director of the Yale University Center of Alcohol Studies; and Mrs. Marty Dr. Mann, executive director of the national committee on alcoholism. Dr. Bacon has served as chairman of the Connecticut commission on alcoholism since it was created in 1944. Mrs. Mann helped found and became executive director of her committee in the same year. All meetings of the conference will be open to the public. Special group seminar discussions are scheduled for physicians, hospital administrators, clergymen, industrial leaders, law enforcement officers, educators, public health and social welfare personnel, attorneys and probate judges, and lay citizens. Interviews to Be Held Three interviews will be held in the School of Business Placement bureau next week. On Tuesday, John M. Darling will represent the Northwestern Nat'l Life Insurance company. The Commerce Acceptance company will interview on Thursday. Eye YOUR EYES 图 should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Max. · In the whole wide world no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield! THEY SATISFY MILLIONS because only Chesterfield is the destination of the world's best nicotine. THEY SATISFY MILLIONS because only Chesterfield has the right combination of the world's best tobaccos. They're highest in quality, low in nicotine. You smoke with the greatest possible pleasure when your cigarette is Chesterfield. It's the largest-selling cigarette in America's colleges! Chester KING-S CIGARET CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TO LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD Best for you. © LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan 53rd Year, No. 45 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1954 Spoon River Residents Come to Life in Play By MADELYN BRITE The dead residents of Spoon river returned to life to link their tombstone epitaphs with their actual lives in the second Studio theater production of the season last night in Green theater. An excellent cast of 18 townspeople appeared in a dimly-lighted graveyard setting to relate the circumstances of their death in "Spoon River Anthology," a collection of poems by Edgar Lee Masters. "Moonshine," by Arthur Hopkins, and "Special Rates," by Bernice Harris, completed the program of three one-act plays to be presented at 8 p.m. through Thursday. The audience's attention during "Ocean River" was held by the close atmosphere of the cemetery and the good acting of the characters who were of various occupations and personalities. Tom Merrit, played by William T. Teichgraeber, college freshman, was killed by his wife's lover. Other members of the cast included a soldier, the town drunkard, a lawyer, and a minister. Shirley Dean, education junior, acted the part of Daisey Frazier, a notorious townswoman. A touch of humor was added to the eerie scene when Gerald K. Scott, college senior, appeared to tell how he was killed in a train wreck and buried in Spoon river by mistaken identity. Dr. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, as Fidler Jones, received hearty applause. Last to appear beside his burial site was J. Morgan Sherwood, graduate student, as Richard Bone, the stonecutter who carved the epithets. His own monument, with only the years of his life and death, was placed among many false ones he carved. In "Moonshine," a revenue officer, Bruce Dillman, journalism junior, happens onto a notorious chief of a mountain gang in the wilds of North Carolina. The play is set in the hut of Luke Hazy, the moonshiner who has killed twelve mountain residents in a family feud. The plot has the revenue officer out-witting Luke to save himself from a similar fate. The lines and facial expressions of the characters were humorous and compensated for the weak plot. "Special Rates," presented after the anthology, provided a contrast of light humor for the evening. The scene opens in the farm home of Alf Sanders, played by John Ryberg, college sophomore. Alf must choose between the freedom of his present batchelorhood and marriage to Jo Ann Young, college sophomore. Margaret Hunt, college freshman, was good in her part as Mittie, Alf's married daughter who tries to prevent the marriage. A Republican-Democrat argument between Alf and his brother, Nath, played by Donald Johnston, business junior, provided added amusement. Moore to Discuss Poetry of Eliot Two aspects of the poet, T. S Eliot, his multi-faceted personality and the importance of his poetry, will be featured in Prof. Geoffrey Moore's weekly lecture at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Mr. Eliot, who was born in St. Louis, became a naturalized British citizen, and is claimed both as an American poet by American critics, and an English poet by English critics. He is a director of the publishing firm of Faber and Faber, a poet and playwright, and one of the leading modern literary critics. Mr. Moore, the visiting Rose Morgan professor, will present sidelight on Eliot's personality, including illustrative anecdotes. He will also summarize Eliot's influence on 20th century poetry. Dixon-Yates Hit On Profits Issue Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.) last night the Dixon-Yates power contract, despite "so-called improvements," still will allow "exorbitant profit" to the private utility group involved. The Tennessee senator, one of the chief critics of the contract, said it still is possible the companies in the Dixon-Yates combine "can go through with this deal without putting up as much as one silver dollar, or one paper dollar." He said revisions made in the contract before it was signed by the Atomic Energy Commission last week "had no bearing upon the risk" assumed by the utility group. The big risk in the utility business, Sen. Gore said, is in getting customers and collecting bills, but in the case of Dixon-Yates, "The government commits itself to a contract for 25 years, so there is no risk as to market." The contract provides for Dixon-Yates to build a steam plant to supply power to the Tennessee Valley Authority to replace TVA power used by the Atomic Energy commission. Sen. Gore and others have denounced the contract as an attack on TVA. But even more important, he said, is the "prostitution" of the AEC. He said the contract draws the AEC "into a political fight" and "into the power business which was not its function at all." Sen. Gore said he believes the Democratic - controlled Congress next year can "kill" the contract even though it has already been formally implemented. Censure Is Only Answer To McCarthy, Watkins Says Generality Limits Understanding, Lecturer Says "Reflective writing tends toward generality," Dr. Brand Blanshard, Yale philosopher, said yesterday in a lecture on "The Art of Reflective Writing." Speaking of philosophy writers, Dr. Blanshard, visiting humanities lecturer, who will speak at 8:20 p.m. today in Fraser theater, said they sometimes do not convey their intellectual thoughts so the reader can understand them easily. "Concrete things are complex, and most men's minds are so constructed that they think things through. Minds leap from the specific to the general." he said. Bv LEE ANN URBAN Dr. Blanshard attributed part of this failure to convey thoughts clearly to excessive generality. Instead of seeming to be just a translation which does not quite fit the score, as many English opera translations appear, this one permitted a smooth and brilliant performance. The opera involves a romance between Count Almaviva, played by John McCollum, and Rosina, portrayed by Jacqueline Bazinet. The romance is threatened by Dr. Bartolo. Rosina's guardian, played by Robert Gay, who wants to marry her Rossini Opera Proves An Entertaining Farce The philosopher added that the reader is sometimes at fault when he does not understand what he reads, because obscurity is often due to lack of reflective thinking. By GRETCHEN GUINN The performance of the comic opera in English seemed to increase the audience's appreciation of it. The English translation by Mr. Goldovsky and his assistant, Sarah Caldwell, allowed better character interpretation by the cast. The incorrect use of words and sentences also contribute to the failure of reflective writers, Dr Blanshard pointed out. He stated that color words, those with emotional overtones, are not needed to write philosophy or science. The 1954-55 Concert series opened last night in Hoch auditorium with a highly entertaining production of Rossini's, "The Barber of Seville," performed by the Boris Goldovsky Opera theater. "Each sentence should carry the thought one step forward," he said. Comparing sentences to stepping stones, he said they should be arranged in groups for rhythmical structure. The light-hearted humor of the opera was portrayed perfectly by the actors. "The problem of style is not just words and sentences, but style of mind," Dr. Blanshard said. "If a man's mind moves on the surface of things, the defect will show in his writing." The portrayal of the Barber of Seville by Arthur Schoep was the highlight of the performance. Mr. Schoep's interpretation of the jolly, fun-loving barber added the zest to the opera that made it sparkle. himself. Dr. Bartolo is aided in his schemes by Don Basillo, the music master, sung by Robert Mesrobian. Count Almaviva is helped by Figaro, the barber of Seville. Mr. Gay portrayed a very elderly rheumatic villain whose assistant in the plot to wreck the romance was the sly music master, who was not above taking a bribe to desert Dr. Bartolo and act as witness to the marriage contract of the Count and Rosina. Figaro's song in the first act about the way the jingle of money affected his brain and helped it solve knotty problems was particularly amusing. The supporting roles were also well performed. Ambrogiog, Dr. Bartolo's servant, played by Ernest Eames, and Marcellina, Dr. Bartolo's housekeeper, played by Edith Gordon, constantly amused the audience with their antics as the opera progressed. - Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R.-Utah) declared today that any compromise that does not demand Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's outright censure will be "a compromise with indecency." T. E. BROWN BRAND BLANSHAR West Europe Series Was Lecture Thrill LEE ANN URBAN Lecturing to 85 students from all over western Europe in an 18th century palace was an interesting experience for Dr. Brand Blanshard, visiting Humanities lecturer and chairman of the Yale philosophy department. Dr. Blanshard was one of the Yale professors to teach in the Seminar for American Studies in Salzburg, Austria, during the summer of 1953. The six weeks' seminar was founded by a group of Harvard men after World War II with the idea of "taking America to European students." Dr. Blanshard lectured on American philosophy and Anglo-American ethics. Among his students were a Catholic dean from a college in Sicily, a Communist lecturer on philosophy from the University of Belgrade, a woman philosopher from Florence, and a newspaper editor from Vienna. Dr. Blanshard said he found a deep interest in America in the students. "Their intense interest in the United States and their sufficient knowledge of English helped to make the seminar a success." "They often think of Americans as completely materialistic, but the seminar helps destroy this illusion. They seemed to have a feeling of universal friendliness and gratitude toward the United States," he said. The Catholic dean and the Communist from Belgrade disagreed on many things, but they "reserved their fireworks for class and were good friends afterwards," Br. Blanshard said. The average age of the students was 28, and many of them had begun practice in law, architecture, journalism, and other professions. A special committee selects the students to attend the seminar and paves their expenses. The seminar is held in the Archbishop's palace, which is located near a lake and surrounded by the Austrian Alps. "It is one of the most beautiful spots in Europe," Dr. Blanshard said. The students sleep on army cots but attend classes in rooms of 18th century grandeur. - "I don't see how you can compromise with the indecent attacks Mr. McCarthy has been making on us since the Senate returned," he said. "They are a worse display of unsenatorial conduct than the original (censure) charges against him." It was one of the bluntest statements Sen. Watkins has made since the censure controversy started several months ago. It came as the Senate swung into the fifth day of its historic debate. Sen. McCarthy's forces drew encouragement from Sen. Francis Case (R-S.D.) who broke ranks with his censure committee colleagues yesterday and formally withdrew his support for one of the two counts for which the group recommended censure. He said he no longer could agree Sen. McCarthy should be censured for "pre-whensible" treatment of Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker. Sen. McCarthy said today that Sen. Case's action was an "important development," but he doubted it would save him from censure. Sen. Watkins conceded it "may make a difference with many senators who have the old Army-McCarthy charges in mind." He said "even if McCarthy did denounce Gen. Zwicker, some will be reluctant to damn him for it." But Chairman Watkins and the four other members of the censure committee stuck to their two recommendations of censure. Sen. Case said he decided to withdraw his support for one count because Sen. McCarthy had reason to be "danned mad" when he was questioning Gen. Zwicker 'ast February. Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland said Sen. Case's switch has shed new light on the Zwicker count and Sen, Everett M. Dirksen (R-III), a McCarthy backer, said it had created a new "atmosphere." Sen. McCarthy lashed out today at a slashing attack Sen. Sam J. Ervin (D-N.C.) leveled against him in a Senate session yesterday afternoon. If he had made the same remarks against another senator, Sen. McCarthy said, "They would ask to have me censured for it." Only $842.08 has been collected in the Campus Chest campaign so far even though $252.04 was collected yesterday. This total is far short of the goal of $7,693. Campus Chest Far Short of Goal The Chest received the following donations yesterday: North College hall, $12.55; Gamma Phi Beta sorority, $22; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, $66.06; Phi Delta Theta fraternity, $46; Theta Chi fraternity, $23.05; Alpha Delta Pi sorority, $13.73, and individual contributions. $4. The money taken in at the Campus Chest dance tomorrow will raise the total, but unless students contribute a large amount today and tomorrow, the drive will end far short of the goal. Weather Increasing cloudiness is predicted for eastern Kansas tonight and tomorrow with occasional showers in the northwest tonight and east tomorrow. Temperatures will drop slightly tomorrow. The low tonight will be 35-40 in the northwest and near 50 in the southeast. Why Should Second Semester Seniors Take Finals? It seems to us to be the function of a student newspaper to sound out student opinion and present it—as intelligibly as possible—so that something may be done. And after some preliminary sounding, we've found an area in which KU could take some lessons from universities elsewhere. Our school offers very few senior privileges. Outside of being dismissed from 10 a.m. classes for convocations and waving pennants at football games and enrolling early—all important, to be sure, but not so very earth-shaking—KU seniors might as well be KU freshmen or sophomores. It isn't that way at other schools. Down at Arizona, senior women have extended closing hours—till 12 p.m. every week night. At Colorado, senior women receive several 2 a.m. extensions of closing hours, and some nights when they don't have to report in at all. Although these privileges apply directly to senior women, they apply indirectly to the gentlemen dating them, and thus aren't for the women alone. To do that sort of thing here would create an administrative problem. We would hate to ask our housemother to keep records as to when we would be reporting home for dates, and we imagine lots of other people would, too. We can hear our parents yelling at a University administration that would permit us to stay out all night, and we can visualize other parents being similarly unhappy. But there are areas where senior privileges can be extended. Down at Tulsa University, seniors with over-all two point grade averages are excused from finals second semester of their senior year. This strikes us as being within the realm of possibility, as inoffensive to parents, and as administrable. Nothing in the whole of our academic career has been more odious to us than finals. Nothing has messed up our grade average any more than they have. And, in so far as we can determine, the feeling is pretty universal. At a meeting of senior women the other night, everyone concurred. It would be simple to administrate the above provision. If the University wanted to take the initiative, it could circulate a list of students with two point averages and above to the various schools or instructors. If this were too much book work for the administration, students could present their photostated transcripts to teachers from which they were taking classes, showing their grade averages to be two points and above. And if a student qualifying for exemption from finals thought that it would be to his advantage to take a certain final, he could have the privilege of doing so. This shouldn't wreck any particular hardship on the instructor. If he is conducting his course in a proper manner, he should have a pretty good idea of what grade the student deserves by mid-semester time. If he depends on the final for determining the course grade, he shouldn't. It should make life easier for the instructor, really. He'd have just that many less finals to grade. Such a plan would give eligible graduates a week to prepare for graduation, and a week to spend at home making post-graduation plans. Senior officers could plan bang-up breakfasts, dances, etc., provided their grade averages excused them from finals. And for eight semesters, we bet, people would hit the books just that much harder. Goodness knows, we would! —Letty Lemon Acheson-Great Secretary of State "This is an end and is to be taken as such." Dean Gooderham Acheson, retiring secretary of State, told newsmen at his final press conference in January, 1953. He was right, for there was little doubt that Dean Acheson, the victim of one of the most vicious and untrue attacks in the political history of the United States, would never return to public service. The 50th secretary of State is now a lawyer in Washington, D.C. Later historians may make a more accurate appraisal, but former President Harry Truman has placed him "among the greatest secretaries of state this country has had." A great many of the nation's people do not know of this man's contribution. They do not know because of a clamorous furor which filled the political air on the eve of the 1952 elections. The partisan charges against Mr. Acheson were printed in one blazing document of half-truths, guilt by association, and blatant lies in the April 1952 issue of the American Mercury. Charges in the magazine include what the Mercury called "traitorship" in regard to U.S. policy in China, pro-Soviet foreign policies, and support of Communist friends in the State department. Not one person has been convicted of communism in the State department. The United States policy as regards China was formulated on the advice of top U.S. military leaders in the Far East, including Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who later became one of Mr. Acheson's loudest critics. NATO, while largely set up by George Marshall, was completed by Mr. Acheson. He also had a great deal to do with the extremely successful Greek-Turkish foreign aid policy, and still more to do with the transformation of the Truman doctrine into the Marshall plan, which became the most successful of postwar United States policies. He has been damned for omitting Korea from our defense perimeter, but critics fail to realize that the divided Korea was set up by the United Nations, and that military leaders advised, before the outbreak of hostilities, that Korea was not worth the cost in men, machines, and money. When the invader moved in from the north on that peninsula, President Truman recognized it as the time for immediate stiffening of American policy in the Far East. It was Mr. Acheson, acting through UN representatives, who pulled what Elmer Davis has called "the most brilliant diplomatic victory of many decades" when he seized the opportunity of Soviet walkout in the Security Council to bypass the council veto and secure commitments for united action. American history will add Mr. Acheson's name to the list of great secretaries of State. —Ron Grandon LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler OK! OK! YOU KNOW THE HOUSE RULES — NO SMOKIN' IN BED!!! L-15 I have a few comments to make in reference to the editorial which appeared in the Nov. 11 issue of the Daily Kansan concerning the Student Union cafeteria. Cafeteria Food "Ain't So Good" Says Reader Upon arising in the morning I find myself making tracks to the Union for something to eat, as it is the only feasible place for me to take on nourishment. I begin at the fruit juice counter. I help myself to a glass of orange juice. To describe this, I find it quite difficult. The bottom one-third of the glass is filled with a bright orange, slushy sort of mixture; the upper half of the glass contains a pale amber-looking fluid, which, to say the least, looks rather nauseating if you have any kind of imagination at all. However, I feel that it is probably safe for we are supposedly protected by the pure Food and Drug act. In the original editorial I noticed some words that to me need clarification. (1) The coffee was labeled, "drinkable." I wonder if this should have been followed by an exclamation mark or a question mark? (2) The To describe the scrambled eggs could easily take a few thousand words, but I will do it in one—"UGH." On down the line, one finds two kinds of toast, French and American, both of which are cold, and seems to lack the qualities which one would expect to find in toast. The noon and evening meals are much the same: cold roast beef, approximately weighing four ounces, which on Sunday costs 41 cents and on weekdays 39 cents. So, the moral of this is, if you like roast beef and also want to live within your budget, just eat roast beef on week days. idea of "singing stomachs" to me was quite vague. Yes, my stomach sings as I stand in line, but to the tune of the last meal I have eaten there. Generally, "Shake, Rattle, and Roll." (3) I suppose that Pavlov would have been terribly interested in sitting in the Cafeteria and "observing professors, students, and alums" during the eating period. Maybe he would even ring some bells and make a saliva cheek with litmus paper or other sort of testing device. As for myself, I am not scientifically oriented in the study of human feeding habits. With the aid of my vitamin pills and a strong constitution, I hope I can make it till I graduate without dying from malnutrition from my "well balanced" meals in the Union. —George Fidson First year graduate LET'S TURN BACK AN' FACE THE ENEMY... IF THAT BUG IS RIGHT AN' A TIGER IS COMIN' LET'S DIE LIKE MENG. GO AHEAD...I'll RUN OFF AN' SPREAD THE WORD. BY JING! THE MINUTE HE STOOKS HIS SNOOT AROUN' THE TREE I GONNA ACLASY HIM RIGHT IN THE STOP! LOOK WHERE KIND? LET'S TURN BACK AN' FACE THE ENEMY... IF THAT BUG IS RIGHT AN' A TIGER IS COMIN' LET'S DIE LIKE MENS. GO AHEAD...I'll RUN OFF AN' SPREAD THE WORD. BY JING! THE MINUTE HE STOOKS HIS SNOOT AROUN'T THE TREE I GONNA BLAST HIM RIGHT IN THE STOP! CUPX 100 BY 100 WATER PENY LET'S TURN BACK AN' FACE THE ENEMY... IF THAT BUG IS RIGHT AN' A TIGER IS COMIN' LET'S DIE LIKE MENS. GO AHEAD...I'll RUN OFF AN' SPREAD THE WORD. BY JING! THE MINUTE HE STOOKS HIS SNOOT AROUN'T THE TREE I GONNA BLAST HIM RIGHT IN THE STOP! I PACKED THE LUNCH IN THERE----JES' A MINUTE. WE IS CORNERED! ROAR! ME AN' BIGMARCK IS PLAYIN' WILD BEASTS---WHICH WAY D'HE GO? UPSTHALL SYNDICATE I PACKED THE LUNCH IN THERE----JES A MINUTE. WE IS CORNERED! ROAR! ME AN' BIGMARCK IS PLAYIN' WILD BEASTS----WHICH WAY D HE GO? ROAR! ROAR! ME AN'BISMARCK IS PLAYIN' WILD BEASTS...WHICH WAY D HE GO? ROAR! Daily Hansan Norman New Student wants to know if the admission price to "The Barber of Seville" is $1.25. The campus of yeteyeary: "What's the pitch about KU? Bailey Chem lab stinks, right next door it's still Strong, and right across the street it's even Fowler—something like that. . ." (1951 Kansan.) University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Daily Press association, Associated Cop National Press Association by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50年 (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon duri- ence and Sundays; University of Kansas examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawru- se, Kan.; post office under act of EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS STAFF Editorial Editor...Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants... Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong Executive Editor, Elizabeth Wolgenthum Managing Editors, John Hertington, Michael Koehler Nancy Neville News Editor Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor Gretchen Guinn Tam Lyons Lewis Lieberman Dana Yates Wire Editor LaVere Yates Society Editor LaVere Ed. Society Ed. Mary Bess Stephens Feature Edit Karen Hilmer News-Editorial Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr... Bill Tagger Advertising Mgr... David Rhode Nat. Adv. Mgr... David Conley Circulation Mgr... Kenneth Winston Classified Mgr... Leonard Jurden Business Adviser... Gene Bratton 100 —Kansan photo by Harold Tretbar Cairo—(U.P.)—Students in the neighboring Sudan staged a wild demonstration today in protest over the ouster of Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguib as president of Egypt. Sudan Students Stage Riot Over Fired Egyptian Leader The demonstration took place in Khartoum only a few hours before the Sudanese Parliament opened its new session. Sudanese police had to use tear' gas to disperse the mob which screamed "long live Naguib." Egypt's ruling revolutionary council fired Nagibun Sunday after he had been linked to an abortive assassination attempt against Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser. The student demonstration in Khartoum was the first outward protest against the removal of the Egyptian president. But political leaders in the Sudan also voiced disapproval in a more orderly manner to Egypt's quick action in sacking Naguib. Khidr Hamad, secretary general of the National Union party, which favors some sort of union of the Sudan and Egypt, said the firing of Naguib was "a hasty decision." Abdallah Khalil, secretary of the Umma party, which favors independence for the Sudan, called the dismissal of Naguib an "unsuccessful act," as Naguib always has been ideal and worked for democracy." "His removal means the Nasser government tended toward dictatorial practices." Khalil said. "The Sudanese could take a lesson from this Egyptian action." Naguib was told he was free to leave the country whenever he desired. He was last reported under house arrest in a sumptuous house which had been seized by the government from the wife of former Premier Mustafa Mahas. An official government spokesman said last night, however, that Naguib had been "so unscrumpulous" as to support a subversive conspiracy to assassinate Nasser. All-Student Council Senate vacancy will be filled by a non-partisan woman in the Graduate School. Any Graduate woman student may apply for this position by submitting a petition signed by not less than 25 students in his or her name to Kennedy, 945 Emery Dr., or Ron Denchfield, 838 Louisiana, as soon as possible. Official Bulletin TODAY Phi Chi Theta, 3 p.m., Memorial Union. Speaker: John Ise. Student-Faculty coffee, 4 p.m. Brows- Inside Union Speaker Arvid Schleinger Museum of Art concert noon and 4 afternoon at Carrier Quarter No. 3, Op 22 and Baviel; Quartet I Phi Delta Kappa initiation, 5:30 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union; Dinner, 6 p.m. Kansas room, Memorial Union. Speaker; speaker: "How Culture Came to Kansas." Pi Lambda Theta infiltration; 5:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. English room, Memorial Hall A. G.I., 7 p.m. room 305. Memorial Union Industrial Designer's Student Associa bion, 7:30 p.m. Quonset hut behine shaw, 10:30 a.m. ANSE, 7 p.m. Lodge, Military Science building. Fred N. Stephens, speaker. The Role of the Engineer in the Development of an Indent Student Research. The interested invited. AWS Sophomore counselors, 7:15 p.m. room 306, Memorial Union. YWCA Comparative religions meeting, 7:30 p.m., Henley house. Speaker: Wm. Bryant, "Congregationalism." Public invi- ted. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Orea room. Memorial Union. Pre-Nursing club, 7:30 p.m., Frase 110. Speaker; Capt. Haves. Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Speaker: Mrs. John Hall Topeka Canterbarian dinner. 5:30 Ored room, Memorial Union. TOMORROW The match was held in the Military Science building rifle range and the KU military took the first four places scoring 1,837 points to the Texans 1,780. A combination Navy and Air Force rifle team scored 57 points over the visiting Texas Tech ROTC varsity last Friday. KU ROTC Rifle Team Defeats Texas Tech Charles Hedrick. AFROTC junior, took top honors with a high score of 379. CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Memorial Union. Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1954 University Daily Kansan Newman Club Choir, 7 p.m., church; Executives, 7 p.m., Castle. Museum of Art Concert, noon and 4 pm. folk music of Yunoslavia. Episcopal Inquirers Class, 7 p.m. Room 306. Memorial Union. Phi Mu Alpha, 7 p.m. Room 32. Strong. Ratification of constitution. Bring dues. Liahona Fellowship, Choir, 7 p.m. Fellowship. Westminster Celtic Cross Dessert Meeting, 7:15 p.m., Westminster House. Maurice Hamm: The Technical Missionary. YMCA All-member meeting. 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. National Assembly discussion and election of delegates. Cerule Franceis, 7:30 p.m. Spooner- Ther museum. Speaker, Mr. Maser. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m. Wed., at YMCA or Graduate Office for Culture Club, dance and dance, Friday, 6:30 p.m. Daylight room. Memorial Union, Price $1.40. Lecture, 4 p.m., Fraser theater. Prof. John Hankey (chief academic Scholar in Europe) Collage slides. THURSDAY La Turtita, 4:20 p.m., 113 Strong. Mr. Ibart; Bulldressing WAA, 4 p.m. Robinson gymnasium. 3 ringed doors ($1.00). Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p. p.m., 502 Fraser, Austrian program. Speaker and teacher. Memorial Union. Psychology club, 7:30 p.m.. English YMCA International Committee's symposium on Africa, 7:30 p.m., room 306, Memorial Union. Speaker and films. Everyone invited. YWCA all-membership meeting, 7 p.m. Memorial Union. KnKus, 7.30 p.m. Pine room, Me- terial Hall, Migration plns. Chemistry club, 8 p.m., 233 Malot, Dr. Bachkierhain. Chemical Chemistry books payable. SUEDE & LEATHER CLEANED and REFINISHED - Alterations and Repairs - Zippers replaced - Linings replaced -- COATS LANO LUSTRE CLEANING 1111 Mass. ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Ph. 646 JACKETS KANU Schedule|KDGU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Symphony Hall 7:30 Jazz Story 7:55 News 8:00 FM Concert 9:00 A Little Night Music 9:55 News 10:00 A Little Night Music 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 Crossroads 8:45 News, weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Top Seven Show 9:55 News P On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) Ned Futty, on the other hand, was a man who could take intelligence or leave it alone. What he loved and admired above all things was girls. "What I love and admire above all things is girls," is the way he put it. THE INTELLIGENCE QUOTIENT OF NED FUTTY Chloe McColgate was a beautiful coed who majored in psych and worked in the I.Q. testing department of the university. She did not work there because she needed money; she worked there because she loved and admired intelligence above all things. "I love and admire intelligence above all things," is the way she succinctly put it. When he saw her again the next day, he could no longer contain himself. He run up and blocked her way. "Excuse me," he said, tugging his forelock, "I am Ned Futty and I love you beyond the saying of it. Will you be mine?" the way he put it. One day Ned saw Chloe walking by on the campus. "Holy Toledo!" he exclaimed. "How sweetly flows that liquefaction of her clothes!" The following day he saw her walking past again. "Great balls of fire!" he exclaimed. "Next, when I cast mine eyes and see that brave vibration each way free. O, how that glittering taketh me!" She looked at his quarter-inch haircut, his black rimmed glasses, his two-day beard, his gamy T-shirt, his tattered jeans, his decomposing tennis shoes. "You are not unattractive," she admitted, "but for me beauty is not enough. Intelligence is what I require in a man." "I'm smart as a whip" said Ned with a modest blush. "Back home everybody always said, 'You got to get up pretty early in the morning to get ahead of old Ned Futty.'" "Maybe ao," said Chloe, "but if you don't mind, I'd like to make sure. Will you come into the I.Q. testing department with me?" "With you I would go into a malted milk machine," cried Ned Futty and laughed and smote his thigh and bit Chloe's nape in an excess of passion and high spirits. Scampering goatlike, he followed her into the I.Q. testing department. First I will test your vocabulary, said Olceo. "Shoot!" said Ned gaily and licked her palm. "How about ineffable?" "What does justposition mean?" "First I will test your vocabulary," said Chloe. Shoot! said Need galry and licked "What does instantaneity mean?" "Beats me," he confessed cheerily. "Never heard of it," smiled Ned, plunging his face into her clavicle. "Furtive?" "With fur on?" said Ned doubtfully. "A genius," he assured her. Chloe sighed. "How are you on arithmetic?" she asked. "What's the difference between a numerator and a denominator?" "My feeling exactly!" said Ned with an approving nod. "What's the difference?" How do you "How should I know?" replied Ned, giggling. "I'm no square." "Forever," said Ned. "Who can save anything on $50 a month?" "How do you find a secure root?" "If a man earns fifty dollars a month," said Chloe, "and saves 12% of his earnings, how long would it take him to save $100?" "I speak it fluently," said Ned with quiet pride. "Wreet," replied Ned, clutching Chloe to him and dancing 32 bars of the Maxixe. "Next I will test you for manual dexterity," said Chloe. She handed him a board punched full of oddly shaped holes and a collection of oddly shaped pegs, "Fit the pegs in the holes," she instructed him. "Maye later," said Chloe. "First the pegs." He fumbled about for a longish interval. Finally he tired of it and reached for Chloe. But she fended him off. "Ned Futty," she said, "you are dumb. You have the highest dumbness score of anybody I have ever tested. Consequently I cannot be your girl, for I love and admire intelligence above all things." He hurled himself on the floor and clasped her about the knees. "But I love you!" he cried in anguish. "Do not send me from you, or you will make my world a sunless place — full of dim and fearful shames!" "I am sorry," she answered, "but you are too dumb." "Reconsider, madam," he begged, "else a miasm looms before me." "Go," she said coldly. Spent and speechless, he struggled to his feet. With leaden steps he made his painful way to the door. There he stopped and lit a cigarette. Then he opened the door and started away to his gray and grisly future. "Stav!" called Chloe. He turned. "Was that," she asked, "a Philip Morris you just lit?" "Yes." he said. "Then come to me and be my love!" cried Chloe joyously. "For you are not dumb! You are smart! Anybody is smart to smoke Philip Morris with its fine vintage tobacco, its cool relaxing mildness, its superior taste, its snap-open pack. Ned, lover, give me a cigarette and marry me!" And they smoked happily ever after. $ \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 Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1954 KU Basketball Pivot Spot Still in Doubt, But Lew Johnson Has Edge Inexperience at the pivot position and the untested ability of several younger members of the squad loom as question marks as the Kansas Jayhawks begin an intensive basketball rebuilding program. Facing head coach "Phog" Allen and his assistant Dick Harp is the chore of finding replacements for Al Kelly, B. H. Born and Harold Patterson, mainstays in last year's campaign, who were lost by graduation. The only sure starter so far is Dallas Dobbs, returning all Big-Seven guard. Other starting berths are uncertain as several combinations have been used since drills began two weeks ago. Lewis Johnson, 6-foot 6½-inch sonhomme has the edge for the TELUS 315-267-0202 center position, according to Harp. Also battling for the slot position are Lee Green, 6-foot 5-inch sophomore; Jim Toft, 6-foot 6-inch junior, and Dick Warren, 6-foot 7-inch junior transfer from **BRAINARD** transfer 1 Owl Moberly (Mo.) junior college. Bill Brainard, 6-foot 3-inch junior who started at the center position in the Varsity-Freshmen game has been switched to forward in an attempt to build the center spot around the taller boys. Jerry Alberts and Larry Davenport, also three year performers 1998 performers, will tie chris Divich, Gene Elstun, Harry Jett, and Maurice King, for the starting forward positions. Senior guard Bill Heilholt, started in the Varsity Fresh DAVENPORT men game will have competition from Blaire Hollinger, sophomore, and Ronnie Johnston, sophomore prospect who has drawn special praise from the coaches for his hustling play. Harp pointed out that an overall lack of speed may alter the pressing defense used by KU in past years. He said that the starting positions are so uncertain "It would be impossible to name five men right now as starters for the first game." Commenting on the personnel situation, Harp said. "There may be some games when not one veteran player will be on the floor." NU in Good Shape For OU Encounter Lincoln, Neb.,—(U,P)—The University of Nebraska, in as good a physical shape as it has been in all season, held a light workout today in preparation for mighty Oklahoma Saturday. Coach Bill Glassford said only two regulars, ends Dean Lux and Jack Bailey might not see action. They were injured in the Pittsburgh game last Saturday. Glassford picked left halfback Ron Clark to captain the team in the Oklahoma encounter. Manhattan—(U,P)—At least o n e member of the Kansas State football squad will see post-season action. He is Corky Taylor, a flashy halfback selected for a berth on the West's team in the annual Shrine game played in San Francisco. Coach Bill Meek said the entire Wildcat squad was pleased with the selection. "He is one of the outstanding backs in the Big Seven conference," Meek said. "He deserves the opportunity." Taylor's selection was the realization of a boyhood dream. When notified of the choice, the halfback said he had dreamed of playing in the Shrine game since he first read about it as a freshman in high school. He said he made a speech about it then. Kansas State still has a chance of an Orange Bowl bid. First Cage Clinic Scheduled Here The first in a series of annual "basketball clinics" is scheduled next week, Nov. 26 and 27, at the University of Kansas, featuring the Kansas pressure defense, fast break, and defense against it. The two-day program, a jointly-sponsored project of the KU athletic department and University Extension, will be conducted by a staff headed by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach here for 37 years. The KU varsity basketball squad will be used for demonstrations. The clinic will be a workshop in fundamentals of offense and defense, team offense and defense with the Kansas "pressure defense" package, athletic training, sports publicity for high school teams, and a discussion of "motor learning," as it applies to basketball. A symposium panel of high school coaches, who will be named later, is scheduled. Dr. Allen's staff for the clinic includes Dick Harp, assistant KU basketball coach; Dr. Ed Elbel, professor of physical education; Dean Nesmith, KU trainer; Don Pierce, sports publicity director, and the panel of high school coaches. Cubs' Ralph Kiner Sold to Cleveland Cleveland —(U.P.)—The Cleveland Indians announced today they had obtained homerun hitter Ralph Kiner from the Chicago Cubs for "a large amount of cash" and undisclosed players. KANSAS 13 TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day ser- Dallas Dobbs: The only player on this year's varsity basketball team that is assured a starting berth. IN AT 9——OUT AT 5 OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 2 KU Gridders On Injured List Two KU starters remained on the injured list yesterday as the Jayhawks, after dropping a non-conference tilt 12-47 to Oklahoma A&M, last Saturday, began workouts for their season finale with Missouri this weekend. Dick Reich, junior center was nursing a sore knee and may not be able to see action at Columbia this Saturday. Reich received the injury last Saturday. Don Pfutzenreuter, sophomore right guard, sidelined in the Oklahoma A&M game with sprained chest muscles and a sore shoulder, wore pads last night but did no contact work. Individual blocking and tackling were stressed in the practice session. Jockey Can Win Without 'Dancer' New York —(U.P.)— When Native Dancer was retired earlier this year some New York wiseacres remarked: "Well, there goes Eric Guerin's meal ticket." Last year, Guerin accounted for 24 stake victories, 10 of them coming aboard Native Dancer's broad back. This year, little Eric fell only two short of his 1953 mark and probably would have surpassed it if he hadn't picked up a 10-day suspension during the last week of the New York season. The New York racing season closed yesterday and once again Guerin emerged as one of the leading riders on the "big apple." While Native Dancer was munching grass on a Maryland farm, his former rider piloted 17 stake winners in New York and accounted for five more on "foreign" fields. The inference was that without the dancer to depend upon for periodic visits to the winner's circle, Guerin would be just another jockey. Guerin's mounts last year earned approximately $1,500,000. His own earnings, based on a jockey's flat 10 per cent fee, came to about $150,000—a figure he probably will approach again this year. However, nothing could have been further from the truth. Kiner, 32, spent most of his major league career with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He was traded to the Cubs during the 1953 season, and last year as an outfielder with Chicago, batted .285 and hit 22 home runs. Kiner had to be passed on waivers by other National league clubs in order to come to Cleveland, the 1954 American league champion. Coach Henry (Red) Sanders' next Saturday seek to complete the first perfect season in UCLA's football history when they meet sixth-ranked Southern California in a conference showdown which shapes up as the No. 1 game on the week-end program. Even if they win, the Bruins are not eligible for the Rose Bowl because they participated last New Year's Day. Southern California, which also is unbeaten in conference play, is almost certain to get the bowl bid no matter what the outcome of the UCLA clash. Kansas City, Mo. (U.P.)—Owner Arnold Johnson and newly-named business manager Parke Carroll today started to do "a year's work in five months" to get the Kansas City Athletics ready for major league competition. UCLA Remains At Top of Poll Breaking the balloting down to points, UCLA had 333 out of a possible 350 total, the Buckeyes had 320 and Oklahoma 278. The powerful Bruins from the Pacific Coast conference thus attracted three less first place votes and five less points than last week. And their margin over Ohio State was narrowed from 28 to 13 points. Arkansas' fall also gave Notre Dame, Army, Southern California and Navy a chance to move higher. Notre Dame, Army and the Trojans each moved up one notch to fill the fourth, fifth and sixth rankings. Navy vaulted three places to seventh place. Mississippi, a top sugar or Cotton Bowl contender, retained eighth, followed by SMU and Arkansas. Parke Carroll— New York — (L)P)— UCLA, which took last weekend off to rest up for its big objective game, lost some ground to Ohio State in the race for the mythical college football championship, but topped the United Press ratings today for the fourth week in a row. Southern Methodist's surprise victory which dumped Arkansas from the perfect-record ranks brought about the major change in this week's top 10 teams. The triumph vaulted the Mustangs to ninth place and dropped Arkansas from fourth to 10th. Twenty three of the 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press rating board selected UCLA tops in the nation. Nine coaches voted for Ohio State and three for Oklahoma. All three teams have won eight straight games. 1955 Chrysler New Yorker Deluxe Sets New Style Head of Kansas City Blues Named A's Business Manager The completely new, long and lean 1955 Chrysler New Yorker Deluxe will be shown publicly on Wednesday, November 17 in 3,200 dealer showrooms coast to coast. Features a new 250-horsepower FirePower V-8 engine, fully-automatic PowerFlite transmission, new PowerFlite range selector on the dash, full-time coaxial power supply, new high-performance suspension, it is available in six-passenger sedan, Newport hardtop coupe, new St. Regis special two-tone hardtop coupe, convertible and Town and Country wagon on a 126-inch wheelbase. TOMORROW See the New Chrysler For 1955 NOV. 17 MOTOR IN Phone 607 827 Vt. - Johnson named Carroll, a former newspaperman with a long career as manager in Triple-A baseball, as president and business manager of the former Philadelphia team yesterday. team yesterday. He said he would pick a field manager soon, possibly tomorrow. Asked who the leading candidates were, he was non-committal. He said Eddie Joost, who piloted the Philadelphia Athletics last season, was still in the running for the post. "We have several men under consideration," he said. "I've read a lot about Lou Boudreau (former Boston Red Sox manager) being a strong candidate, but there are others, too." Johnson arrived in Kansas City from his home in Chicago Sunday night. His purchase of the Athletics france necessitated the sale and lease of Blues stadium here and getting it ready for major league baseball. "We've got a year's work to do in five months," he said. The 47-year-old realtor and industrialist held a news conference yesterday in the stadium. Carpenters were already at work to increase seating capacity from 17,500 to 36,000. The Webb-Winnenter Construction company, which has the contract for rebuilding the stadium, moved in heavy equipment today. Johnson said he and city officials have reached an "oral agreement" on the sale and lease of the stadium, and that his architect, Victor Nayper of New York, would arrive today. Carroll, 50-year-old former sports editor of the old Kansas City Journal, which folded in 1942, has been general manager of the Kansas City Blues, a New York Yankee club here, since 1950. He moved from Triple-A to major league baseball without having to leave his office. He had earlier served with the Minneapolis Millers of the American association and joined the Yankee chain as general maanger of the Newark, N.J. Bears of the International league. THE WINNERS Carl's FREE Football 'Pick-em' Contest Sat. Nov. 13th FIRST: Mrs. Kenneth Wedel SECOND: Violet Wildeboo THIRD: Nathaniel Eek LAST CONTEST THIS SATURDAY ! Enter Now!... One More chance to win one of the valuable weekly prizes! It's Fun and It's Free! CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Page 5 Lindbergh Re-enters Air Force to Study Jets Washington—(U.P.)—Charles A. Lindbergh, in uniform for the first time since 1939, plunged today into several tough Air Force assignments, including study of a new class of jet fighter planes. A reserve brigadier general by President Eisenhower's nomination last February, the famous "Lone Eagle" reported for a brief active duty tour in the Pentagon—without fanfare, as usual. A short announcement disclosed only that he will work on "classified projects of special concern" to Air Secretary Harold E. Talbott. But Air Force sources said one assignment is to help select a lightweight jet fighter suitable for mass production and use by North Atlantic treaty forces. Several American, British, and French planes are in the running. Still boyish looking at 52, Mr. Lindbergh wore for the first time the new Air Force blue uniform with silver wings on his chest. He is entitled also to wear the distinguished flying cross and a medal of honor awarded for his historic solo flight over the Atlantic on May 20-21, 1927. Although serving his first active duty tour since working for the late Gen. H. H. (Hap) Arnold in 1939, Mr. Lindbergh is a familiar figure about the Pentagon. He has long been an Air Force consultant, most recently serving on the board which recommended the Air Force Academy site. Architectural Work Displayed In Marvin Edgar A. Tafel, architect, has recent work on exhibition in the architectural library, 209 Marvin Hall. The exhibit is composed of sketches, drawings and large photographs along with a statement of his belief in architecture and descriptive information. It shows examples of the last five years of his work and illustrates principally residential architecture. Architect Edgar Tafel was associated with the Tailesen Fellowship, directed by Frank Lloyd Wright, for some years. Magazine File Given to Library A complete file of "The Conservator," a monthly literary magazine published from 1890 to 1919, has been given to Watson library by the Feinberg Foundation of Detroit. Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said that until the past year no institutional library in this country had the complete set. Horace L. Traubel, an associate of the American poet, Walt Whitman, edited "The Conservator." It contained many of Whitman's contributions and on his death a issue was devoted to his works. Mr. Vosper said the library would arrange a special exhibit of Whitman materials in January, which will be the centennial of the printing of his poems, "Leaves of Grass." Edward F. Grier, assistant professor of English and director of the American Civilization curriculum, said "The Conservator," in its first four years, was an organ of the liberal churches on which the tradition of thought to which Witman belongs exercised considerable influence. "In its last 26 years it was of a more secular character, acting as a voice for liberal movements in literature and thought. Throughout its career Whitman was invoked as a patron, which suggests his influence on the more alert minds at the beginning of the 20th century. "It is not only a valuable addition to our growing Whitman collection, but also to our collection of American literature in general," Mr. Vosper said. A portrait of the late Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College for 21 years, is now being shown in the Museum of Art. Dean Lawson Portrait Shown Dean Lawson died last spring, three months before he was to have retired from the deanship. He was 65, and had been a member of the University staff for 38 years. The portrait, painted by Daniel MacMorris of Kansas City, Mo., was done from photographs of Dean Lawson. It will remain in the museum for a month and then will be permanently hung in the College office. The painting was made possible by gifts from friends of the late dean and the KU Endowment association. Junior Chosen Girl Of Month at Sewanee Ruby Elaine Schaulis, education junior, was chosen "Purple Girl of the Month" by the men at the University of the South, Swenee. Tenn., for the month of November Each month the men of the university choose a Purple Girl. Miss Schaulis said she had no idea that she had been chosen or that her picture would be printed in the Sewanee Purple, the student publication. She said, however, she knew the managing editor of the paper and assumed that is how she came to be chosen. Miss Schaulis lives in Miller hall is from Clay Center, Kans. Use Kansan Classified Ads. Eye YOUR EYES 眼 should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Can you provide the address? Lawrence OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1954 1955 Budget to Have Funds For Water Resources Project Washington—(U.P.)A group of senators and congressmen backing water resources development had assurance from the White House today that money to start new projects will be included in next year's budget. The group, composed of Western and Southern senators, met with budget director Rowland Hughes and White House staff members and had a brief talk with President Eisenhower. In addition to Mr. Young, the group included Senators Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz). John C. Stennis (D-Miss.), Karl Mundt and Francis Case (R-S.D.). John L. McClellan (D-Ark). Roman Hruska (R-Neb), Allan J. Ellender (D-Ala), Price Daniel (D-Tex). Dennis Chavez (D-Ariz), and Frank A. Barrett (R-Wyo), and Representatives Claire Engel (C-Ralif). Ben Jenensen (R-Ia). A. L. Miller (R-Neb), Clifford Davis (D-Tenn.) "We were pleased to note that the budget director and the President have already been working on the budget for next year and had been planning some new starts." Sen. Milton R. Young (R-N.D.) told reporters. Specific projects were not discussed but there are several which have been authorized by Congress and on which preliminary surveys are completed or are about to be completed. When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph— LET 一杯咖啡 Hison's 721 Mass. MAKE IT Geology Class To Take Trip Twenty-nine students in a Historical Geology class will take an 800-mile field trip through southeast Missouri November 19-21. Dr. Walter Youngquist, professor of geology, will lead the group. Students will collect fossils for later laboratory study. Enroute they will see numerous exposed samples of the geologic age column and will be instructed in methods of study and interpretation. Use Kansan Classified Ads. The group will visit several fossil collecting localities, examine a site of pre-Cambrian-Cambrian formation contact, and visit Pilot Knob and Inca Cave. For a Delicious MEAL or SANDWICH Thick Malts Home Made Pie VISIT THE Crystal Cafe 609 VT. Sure I Read the DAILY KANSAN . . . for the "Latest" from the "Most" on the Campus! P.S. - Your Parents and Friends will enjoy reading the DAILY KANSAN, too . . $3.00 per Semester - $4.50 Full Year Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 16, 195 PENN STATE UNIVERSITY SALZMAN & CO. FLOWER GARDEN Kansan photo. ADPTS AT HOME—Shown here is a shot of the activities occurring at 1000 Oxford road Nov. 14 when the Alpha Delta Pi social sorority held a housewarming tea. From left to right are Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Mrs. Dayton Glenn, alumna; Mrs. Donald K. Alderson; The Flapper-Is it Really a 'Horrible' Style? By MARY BESS STEPHENS Kansan Assistant Society Editor Miss Marjorie Pennington, house reporter; Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, housemother; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Louise Hall, vice president; Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy; George B. Smith, dean of the University, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff. The Flapper is a historical even—she personifies bathtub gin, the Charleston, sports cars, and those "horrible" clothes of the 1920s. We say those "horrible" clothes because from reading articles and fashion commentaries, written by both men and women, the flapper outfit is held in high disrepute, being called everything from th FRENCH GIRL RHEA WILSON Rhea Wilson Marries Mrs. Rhea Tabor Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Maxine S. Tabor of Augusta, and Paul Conaway Franks, Grand Junction, Colo., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Frankes, West Hartford, Conn., were married at 8 p.m. Nov. 12 in Danforth chapel. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dale Turner, professor of religion. The matron of honor was Mrs. Helen Ellis, education junior. William Hambleton, assistant professor of geology, was best man, and Owen L. Hughes, graduate student, ushered. The bride attended George Washington university in Washington, and she was an undergraduate at the University of Kansas during the 1953-54 school year. Mr. Frank's attended Cornell university. He was an assistant instructor in geology and did graduate work at the University of Kansas from 1952-54. The couple will live in Grand Junction, where Mr. Franks is a geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey. "dark age of American fashion" to the "damnation of the female." Many people share this opinion of the style. We beg to differ—we're tired of hearing the flapper outfit sneered at and we're particularly tired of hearing it said that the American woman never looked so idiotic as she did in the '20s. We would like to ask the critics of the flapper age just where they think American fashion, considered by us to be the best in the world, would be if it weren't for the advent of the flapper dress? Before the day occurred when skirts sneaked up and rouged knees showed the women were weighted down with bulky hemlines, strangling necklines and good sturdy underwear, all supported by good, sturdy and highly uninteresting personalities. Then the '20s came along. People had been in a war and wanted to throw off some of their cares. Everybody had a great time. They were stymied by the banning of liquor, but the speakeasy came on the scene. Eva Tanguay sang "I Don't Care"—and apparently nobody did. The good, sturdy American women were tired of war, and the restraint of rationing and cooking Hoover pie. They felt creative and they wanted to break the restrictive ties of the times. So they looked at the new, short dresses, and found them what they wanted. Daring dresses to fit their new personalities. The Charleston and the Black Bottom played and the people danced. They danced in good, praecipe- permitting clothes, the flapper, outfit. It had a low neckline—finally American woman were recognizing sex appeal. Clara Bow wore the new style and the "it" girl gave it "it." Everyone bought more dresses, Spangles, beads and tight little clothes appeared. The hem line went up still higher. Inhibitions were shed and so was the hair. Boy cuts and shingle he came out. New things happened to American women in the 1920s. There were sordid things too in this decade that some call dark, and we call creative. There was rum-running and there were tight gang organizations. But Anita Loos opened "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and John Held Jr., drew delightful cartoons. And if American designers didn't contribute too much to the fashions of the 1920s, American money did. People went abroad, and bought the clothes of the French courtiers. The money brought the French houses fame, and gained for American women their every e-ya e-strengthened title to being the best dressed woman of the world. Fashion did daring things in this age of creativeness—wool jersey, crepe de chine and rabbit fur capes appeared. The fashion magazine subscription lists grew. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR We call the flapper outfit the beginning step that American women took toward reaching the degree of style they now have. It may have been a raw beginning, but we don't think so. We think it did a powerful job of starting fashion on its way. Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service And if those people who scream and moan when the 1920s are mentioned stick by their statement that the '20s were the "dark age of American fashion" we wonder what they think about the late 1940s, when Carol Channing appeared in the Loos play, "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," and brought back a strong revival of the shaggy flapper haircut. We like the flapper dress. We like American fashion, and it is with interest that we shall continue to watch the hemline—the waist-line—and the bust line. WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Quality Photography by ES ES On The Hill Sigma Pi fraternity held its annual Emerald ball in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union Nov. 13. Phone 151 Chaperones were Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Edward Rainey, Mrs. Edward Dickes, Mrs. Edwin Peet, and Mrs. Fanny De-Lozier. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Strait, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cain, and Mrs. Alicia Siefirt. For Appointment Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Rex Blumberg, electrical engineering sophomore, and Calvin Weeks, petroleum engineering sophomore. The Gamma Phi Beta social sorority pledge class held a dinner and dance Nov. 12. Chaperones were Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. R. B. Chapin, Mrs. C. S. Underwood, Mrs. Edward C. Raney, and Mrs. Ralph Park. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority were the breakfast guests of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity Nov. 13. The breakfast was prepared as a surprise for the girls, who knew nothing about it until they were awakened by the ATO's Saturday morning. 1,500 Attend Alpha Delta Pi Housewarming Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority held a housewarming tea Nov. 14. More than 1,500 guests came to see the new house at 1600 Oxford rd. Guests included KU deans and faculty members, sorority and fraternity representatives, and the housemothers and presidents of all organized houses. organized houses In the receiving line were Miss Peggy Jones, chapter president; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, housemother; Mrs. L. A. Mears of Kansas City, who was in charge of the interior decorating of the house, and Mrs. Metz Cherry, province president. the president. Mrs. Lawrence Shipman of Kansas City was in charge of decorating for the reception. Shades of pink, lavender, and mauve were used. The appointments on the tea table were of antique silver. The table cloth was of lavender net over pink with a large centerpiece of mums with frosted grapes. The grapes had accents of purple and mauve. Sixty chapter members and pledges acted as hostesses, assisted by alumnae from Kansas City, Toneka, and Lawrence. Assisting in the dining room were Mary Wiebe and Lois McArdle, college seniors; Janice Stone, education senior; Janet Sge Gear, Marjorie Pennington, and Diane Steirel, fine arts junior; Edith Jochims, education junior, and Irma Lou Kolterman, nursing junior. Delta Gamma Sorority Announces 2 Pinnings Delta Gamma social sorority announced the double pinning of Barbara Froman, college sophomore, to William Brainard, pharmacy junior, and of Lona Soice, college sophomore to Larry Baker, college sophomore. Both Brainard and Baker are members of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. The double pinning was announced at the Delta Upsilion Trophy Girl fall formal Saturday night. The girls are Delta Gamma pledges. Triangle social fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority will hold an exchange dinner tonight. Little Known Facts Department; The man who cast the mold of the Budda in the Museum of Art had a lot of brass. Our friend at the next desk says an ornithologist is a person who thinks science is strictly for the birds. RONALD R. WILSON Is This YOU Getting Off the Bus? If it is, bring this ad to the RAPID TRANSIT Office, 1000 Mass., and receive 2 FREE Tickets to the Granada Theatre. RAPID TRANSIT Phone 388 Who Will Get Off the Bus Next Week? University Daily Kansan Page 7 Barrymore's Death Ends a Great Career Lionel Barrymore, who died last night at 76 in Hollywood of a heart attack, uttered Shakespeare's immortal lines about "the way to dusty death" just before he died. By UNITED PRESS The gruff-voiced old man known to millions through motion pictures, radio, and the theater for half a century was stricken at his home Sunday night as he sat in his familiar wheelchair reciting his favorite Shakespeare soliloquy. In it, MacBeth says: " . . . And all our yesterdays have lighted fools the way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle, life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more. " The patriarch of American actors suddenly could not catch his breath. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and her family, with whom Mr. Barrymore had lived since his second wife died 18 years ago, helped him to the door for fresh air. When he continued to gasp, they called his doctor, John Ewing, who rushed the veteran actor to Valley hospital. At midnight he sank into coma. Then he suffered a second heart attack. He died at 9:15 (CST) last night with the Wheeler family and his doctor at his bedside. His sister, Ethel Barrymore, was too shocked to comment immediately and went into seclusion. Friends said she saw her brother last week and remarked he was not looking well. The actor had been under daily care by a doctor for the past two weeks. For years he had suffered from uremic poisoning, a kidney ailment, which weakened his condition, Dr. Ewing said. Mr. Barrymore's last appearance before the public was on his regular CBS radio show, "The Hallmark Hall of Fame," last Sunday. His friend, Edward Arnold, will substitute for him next Sunday. The last movie of the oldest of the Barrymores was "Lone Star" with Ava Gardner and Clark Gable in 1952. Mr. Barrymore still was under contract at MGM, where he had worked since 1926. The cantankerous actor recently grumbled that he wanted to work, and demanded the studio give him roles or allow him to appear on television. Radio fans remember him best for his annual portrayal of the grumpy Scrooge of the CBS Yuletide version of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." To moviegoers he was the great star of the recent "Dr. Kildare" series and of such classics as "Grand Hotel," "Dinner at Eight," "Camille" and "Captains Courageous." He won an academy award in 1931 for his performance in "A Free Soul." The Psychology club will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the English Room of the Student Union. Psychology Group Will Meet Thursday The program will open with a series of brief skits by members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and then move to a panel discussion. The panel, composed of Dr. Anthony Smith, chairman of the department; Dr. Eric M. Wright, Director of Clinical Service, and two graduate students in the department, will discuss "Careers in Psychology". Next season KU will drop UCLA and SMU from its football schedule. Tenor Will Give Voice Recital William Wilcox, graduate student, will present a graduate recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium. He is a pupil of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice. Fred Harris in 1934 kicked a 76-yard punt for Kansas against Nebraska. The program will include three selections by Mozart, two by E. Chausson, two by G. Faure, four songs by G. Mahler and six by R. Vaughan Williams. Tenor Wilcox will be assisted by Virginia Vogel, pianist, Donald Stewart, violinist; Willis Armstrong, violinist; Wilbur Kent, violist; and Dale Kempter, cellist. Since June 1953 Wilcox has appeared in several major productions at KU in leading roles, including "Die Fleddermaus," "Secret of Suzanne," "Don't We All," and "Martha." While carrying on his graduate program, he has also been teaching voice and directing the women's glee club at Baker university. Tryouts for Shaw Production Slated Tryouts for the Studio theater production of George Bernard Shaw's "Great Catherine" will be held from 3-5 p.m. today through Thursday in Green theater. Roles in the play range from the fiery empress; her barbaric general, Patiamkin; and her courtiers, to the very proper English ambassador and his financee. Sergeants, court chamberlains, and ladies-in-waiting complete the cast. The play will be presented Monday, Dec. 13 through Thursday, Dec. 16 in Green theater. Missouri started this football season with 19 lettermen back from last year. 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. TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. 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 pets are beautiful, fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 4181. tf TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. tf WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadi Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1 TYPING, themes, theses, and term papers, 1005 Kentucky, ph. 17793. 11-22 NEED A GOOD TYPIST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, and fast. I can handle a phone in a reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Martinez, phone: 212-587-4900. PLANNING A PARTY? Call 2482M to order your homemade cakes. 11-17 and phone number. by your name. 1616 Vermont, phone 2537R. t LOST LOST- Glasses in green case. Name and address on inside of case. Please call Mary Francis Poe, phone 534. Reward. 11-18 LOST: Saturday, black swank leather wailing; important papers. 11-8 DICKY, Dizzy, 721. TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleserman at the First Aid Station. Get information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mast. Phone 30. tf RIDERS WANTED at Thanksgiving vacation. Car will leave for Chicago, parking in the southern Wisconsin on Tuesday noon. Return Saturday Jim Giese phone 1960J. WANTED: A student to drive my car to Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 23. One way. 2 other ladies. Mrs. Tom McCall, phone 4362. 11-19 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 entertainment. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf FOR SALE BOOKS— The Best Gifts for Children FOR SALE: 1954 MG sports car. 11,000 In excellent condition, has had 12-13 months. Books ELECTRIC HEATERS: Values to $18.95. Some with blower fans. Close out prices. $3.99 up. Sterling Furniture Co., 938 Mass 11-18 1935 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR. 28,000 actual meters, heater, fire tires. Will call Amen. Benson. 9939m between 8 and 10 a.m. FOR SALE - Fur coat size 12. Gray kid skim. Original design. Purchase price $350.00. Will sell for best reasonable offer. Phone 3917 L-3. 11-17 FOR SALE - Two complete tux outfits. Very reasonable. 37-38 Long. Phone 799M. Excellent condition. 11-23 ADS Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1954 THE BOOK NOOK Come in and see our fine selection for young brothers and Sisters, Nieces and Nephews. 1021 Mass. Phone 666 PHONE K.U. 376 One Three Five day days 50c 75c $1.00 Classified Advertising Rates rising Rates One Three 25 words or less . . . . . . . 506 15 words or less . . . . . . . 506 10 words or less . . . . . . . 20 30 Terms. 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 in by doorstep. Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 am, the day before publication date. FOR RENT SMALL HOUSE, 428 Alabama, $50 per month. Shown by appointment. Phone 1-5933, Wm. Paschal, 844 Saline, Topeka, Kansas. 11-16 WAITER NEEDED by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity to serve noon and evening meals. Contact Alan Lynn, phone 84 after 10:30 p.m. 11-23 MISCELLANEOUS Use Kansan Classified Ads. Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER WEDNESDAY CUSHIONED CHAIRS Defense Policies to Get Hard Look from Democrats NOW • 2-7-9 John Wayne Susan Hayward Ray Milland Cecil B DeMille's REAP THE WILD WIND Volume I TECHNICOLOR Senate Republican leader William F Knowland called for a sweeping review of U.S. defense and foreign policies in a Senate speech late yesterday. Washington—U.P.)—Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson gave his assurances today that the Democrats will take a hard look at the administration's defense policies when they take over Congress in January. * VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW • 7:15 - 9:00 Jack Webb "DRAGNET He said congressional committees should call in State and Defense department officials "promptly" to decide whether policy changes should be made in the light of Russia's effort to sell the world on "peaceful co-existence." "It is my belief that the Soviet Union is advancing the Trojan horse of co-existence only for the purpose of gaining sufficient time to accomplish what we may term atomic stalemate," he said. Actually, however, co-existence can only lead to eventual Communist victory, he said. There was no immediate indication whether the present Republican-led congressional committees would act on Sen. Knowland's suggestion. But Sen. Johnson said as soon as the Democrats take control the foreign and armed services committees will hold hearings on administration policies. He said defense policies also will be reviewed thoroughly by appropriations committees. Democratic Senators Paul H. Douglas (III.), Stuart Symington (Mo.), and Herbert H. Lehman (N.Y.) said one subject of review should be defense budget cuts ordered by the administration. Senators Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.) and Leverett Saltontill (R-Mass.), armed services committee chairman, joined Mr. Knowland in asserting that the question should not be budget cuts but comparative "fire power" in the fighting forces. Sen. Knowland suggested that somewhere between 1957 and 1960 the Russians may be on a par with the United, States in nuclear weapons development. Then, he said, the Russians probably will start "nibbling" away at the nations on the free world's periphery. The worst beating given Missouri by Kanass was a 32 to 0 passing in 1930. Missouri beat the Jayhawks 45 to 6 in 1941 for the worst licking in the series. Chemistry Firm To Give Award Selection will be on a competitive basis, taking into account interest, qualifications, character, and need for financial assistance. Dean T. DeWit Carr said the initial award will be made in the fall of 1955. The scholarship will be known as the Frontier Chemical company scholarship. The Frontier Chemical company of Wichita will award a $500 scholarship annually to a senior chemical engineering student in the School of Engineering and Architecture. A committee composed of the dean of the Engineering school and the chairman of the department of chemical engineering will make the initial selection subject to approval by the Frontier Chemical company. Kansas in 1861 was the first state to give women a vote, but only in school elections. Stamp sales at overseas Army post offices amounted to $10,836.272 during 1953. Granada NOW ... Ends Wed. SHOWS 2-7-9 Aranada PHONE 044 NOW . . . Ends Wed. SHOWS 2-7-9 CINEMASCOPE WALTER WANGLER PRODUCTION The Adventures of HAJJI BABA DELUXE Produced by Alive Africa Pictures Corporation (Inc.) with Certainty Inc. In the Wonder of High-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND Also in CinemaScope "EL TORO" TREASURE INTERNATIONAL RELEASE. "ONE OF THE FUNNIEST FARCE COMEDIES IN YEARS!" -N, Y. Times She's easy going but balks at being pushed too fast! On the whole, she's a breezy sort. When she feels the spark, she can bump and grind with the best of them! You'll agree there never was another quite like Genevieve! Onevieve TECHNICOLOR Dinah Sheridan · John Gregson Kay Kendall · Kenneth More Patee PHONE 121 SHOWS— 7 - 9 ADULTS 65c CHILDREN 25c Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1954 Motorola V COLOR TELEVISION BEAMAN'S RADIO TV Motorola RADIO BEAMAN'S RADIO For Home and Auto RADIO REPAIRS · SERVICE SEE.. RELIABLE TV REPAIRS Beaman's Radio and Television Phone 140 1200 N. Y. 25 YEARS RADIO EXPERIENCE Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS Sandwiches and Cold Drinks 10-40 CAFE 1310 West 6th St. attention AirForceROTCCadets FUR LINED grey suede gloves a $6 value $3 LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass 935 Mass. Assorted Chocolates For the Family to Enjoy This Thanksgiving RUSSELL STOVER 1 pound box $1.25 2 pound box $2.50 STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, INC. 847 Mass. St. For The SMART Co-Ed it's CORN'S STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 W. 9th St. Ph.709 CORN'S STUDIO OF BEAUTY REUSCH-GUENTHER "Your Dependable Jewelers" Select Your Gift Now and Lay It Away for Christmas We specialize in watch repair 824 Mass. Phone 903 For SEAFOOD at its BEST TRY Duck's 824 Vt. Eat The Best Hamburger In Town at The Mission meals short orders all beverages all beverages OLD MISSION INN 1904 Mass. George's Pipe Shop George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass. Home of Perfect Pipe and Sugar Barrel Smoking Mixture New Shipment of Kaywoodie Pipes In All Models IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST CALL ACME 646 Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Alterations - Mothproofing - Repairs Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs It's Time For CONOCO Permanent 51 ANTI-FREEZE CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE 9TH and INDIANA The RECORD NOOK Music Collection We carry a complete line of records and record players 846 Massachusetts Fred and Margaret Frey — Owners For The Fineest In One, Two, and Three Day Service JAYHAWK CLEANERS DRY CLEANING 9th & Indiana Phone 123 SAVE MONEY By WASHING YOUR CLOTHES at CHEESE ON A ROUND GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY 916 Mass Ph. 1630 Free Parking Lot On New Hampshire Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1954 53rd Year, No. 46 The 'Gentleman Is Out of Style Blanshard Says "While we in America venerate the scholar and the scientist, we are letting the gentleman go," Dr. Brand Blanshard, Yale philosopher, said last night. Opening the eighth humanities series, the visiting lecturer addressed a near capacity crowd in Fraser theater on "The Scholar and the Gentleman." He was introduced by C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, who was the first University humanities lecturer. "Of all the people in the world, we Americans are the most interested in education. Last year 430-000 degrees were conferred by our institutions. We pride ourselves on our progress. Yet, whenever an American scholar appears in other countries there is a swelling of distaste," the lecturer said. Dr. Blanshard said that the reason could be partly due to a feeling of envy, but that the energetic, cunning American is allowing his gentlemanly attributes to fade out of the picture, he said. Because the modern man fears femininity above everything else, Dr. Blanshard said many have deserted their interest in the arts and culture. "I think the ideal of the gentleman is bound to live, for the portrait of him still hangs in the place of honor." Dr. Blanshard said. Christmas Toy Plans Readied Plans for the Christmas toy drive were discussed last night at a meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Jim Miller, president of Alpha Phi Omega, said the campaign this year will urge students to bring toys back with them from Thanksgiving vacation. The gifts will be distributed through Kansas orphanages. The group will work with the Independent Student's association in collecting used toys. Definite plans will be set tonight in a joint committee meeting of both organizations. Weather The weather today will be part! LAWRENCE, KANSAS day will be怕 coldly with moderately shiny wind. Shady day cooler this afternoon and tonight. Thursday will be generally fair, but cooler in the east. The low tonight will be 30 CLOUDY in the northwest to 40 in the southeast. The high expected tomorrow is 60. Juniors to Hold Meeting in Union Juniors will be excused from classes at 2 p.m. tomorrow to attend a junior class convoitation in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Plans will be made for junior social functions later in the year and a reunion in 1966. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will open the meeting with a short talk. Henry Shenk, junior class adviser, associate professor of physical education, is also scheduled to speak education. Junior class officers will be introduced and tentative plans for a class picnic in the spring have been set and will be brought before the whole class at the convocation. Students to Dance For Campus Chest The Campus Chest dance will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. tonight in the Student Union ballroom. Admission will be $1 per person and all proceeds will go to the Chest drive. Closing hours for women will be extended until midnight but proof in the form of ticket stubs and a stamped hand must be presented by those who wish to enjoy the extension of closing hours. Rick Smith and his "Nit Wits" will play for the dance. Name Boudreau Manager of A's Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)— Lou Boudreau, former Cleveland Indian and Boston Red Sox manager, was named manager of the new Kansas City Athletics today. Owner Arnold Johnson announced the selection of Boudreau for the job at a news conference at Blues stadium, where contractors already were attacking the tremendous job of getting a minor league park ready for major league baseball. Johnson said Boudreau signed a two-year contract. He did not disclose salary terms. Boudreau, who is 37. re-wrote several shortstop fielding records during his long playing career with the Indians. He went to the Red Sox in the fall of 1950, after his release from Cleveland. Winner of many a popularity contest, Boudreau was the American league's most valuable player in 1948. The Harvey, III., star took over as manager of Cleveland in 1942, his fourth season with the club. In the next nine seasons the Indians won a pennant and the world championship-by beating the old Boston Braves; finished third twice; fourth three times; and fell into the second division three times. Boudreau's three-season hitch as manager of the Red Sox got him one fourth place finish. As a player, Boudreau's abilities and popularity landed him in five All-Star games. He responded by batting .333 and fielding flawlessly. His lifetime batting mark is .295. KU Represented In Painting Exhibit Paintings of John Armstrong and Robert B. Green, University faculty members, have been selected to be shown in the eighth annual exhibition of oil paintings at Mulvane Art museum, at Washburn university, in Topeka, through Dec. 17. Artists from Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas are represented. Mr. Armstrong, an instructor in the department of drawing and painting, will be represented in the exhibition by his painting, "The Offering." Mr. Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting, is represented by his work, "Composition Seven." Ike Guarantees Co-operation on Foreign Affairs Washington — (LF)— President Eisenhower today promised Democratic and Republican congressional leaders his "absolute cooperation and collaboration" in formulating a bipartisan approach to foreign affairs. Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland, the first to leave, announced that "there will be a White House statement." He said he would make no comment on the meeting. Sen. Wiley told reporters that the meeting, to which top congressional Democrats as well as Republicans were invited, was a review of world problems. Asked whether there were any arguments, he said, "No, but some questions." questions. A reporter asked how the administration intended to go about bringing Democrats into foreign policy matters after they take control of Congress next January. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles sat in on the White House meeting to brief the lawmakers on recent foreign policy developments. "You can say that the President says there will be absolute cooperation and collaboration," Sen. Wiley replied. Democratic leaders have promised full cooperation with the President if they get a voice in forming foreign policy. But they also feel the White House must take the lead. Rep. Sam Rayburn (D-Tex.) who will be speaker in the new House, said the Democrats are not "mad at anybody" and will cooperate whenever they think Mr. Eisenhower is right. "We're not going to oppose anything just because it was proposed by a Republican president; we're not built that way," he said. "Real, true bipartisanism depends on the President," said Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson before the meeting. Dains Lecture Set Tomorrow Prof. Arthur C. Cope, head of the chemistry department at Massachusetts Institute of Technology will deliver the seventh annual Frank Burnett Dains memorial lecture at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 124 Malott. Mr. Dains was a chemistry professor here from 1911 to 1942. He died in 1948. His wife provided in her will a trust fund to be used in obtaining a chemistry lecturer to speak to chemistry students in memory of her husband. Prof. Cope is the seventh Dains lecturer. He will speak on the "Effects of Spatial Proximity on Chemical Reactions of Cyclic Compounds." A brief display of highlights in Prof. Dains' life is presented on the second floor of Malott. Texas A&M Coach To Talk at Dinner Paul "Bear" Bryant, Texas A&M football coach, has been chosen to speak at the annual KU football dinner, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Dec. 13 in the Hotel Eldridge. The group also is trying to get Arnold Johnson, new owner of the Kansas City Athletics, and Parke Carroll, team business manager, to speak. Reds Release Field Couple Budapest, Hungary — (U.P.)— The Hungarian government informed U.S. Minister Christian Ravndal today that Noel and Herta Field have been freed from five years unjustified imprisonment, the U.S. legislation announced. Noel, a Harvard and Moscow university graduate, and his German-born wife Werta, both 50, disappeared in East Europe five years ago and their fate remained a mystery until the Communist government announced their release. Noel's disappearance behind the Iron Curtain touched off a bizarre family vanishing act that saw his brother, Hermann, 44, and Noel's adopted daughter, Erika, 31, follow him and his wife into a cold war void. Minister Ravdal conferred with Hungarian foreign ministry officials after the Hungarian news agency MTI announced the release of the American couple because "it has not been possible to justify the charges against them." "The minister has been to the foreign ministry and received official confirmation of their release," a U.S. legation spokesman said. "We can say no more for the time being." He left unanswered the question as to Field's present whereabouts. 300 to Participate In 118th Vespers Approximately 300 students will participate in the 118th All-Musical Vespers here Sunday afternoon. The traditional event, the first of three scheduled this year, will start at 3:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. There is no charge. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said six major student musical groups will perform. These are the symphony orchestra, concert band, men's and women's glee clubs and the University Chorale. The vespers were started in 1923 when Donald M. Swarthout became dean of Fine Arts. Wins Jet Escape Award Washington — (U.P.)— Capt. Edward G. Sperry, 26, was awarded the Air Force's 1953 Cheney award yesterday for outstanding work on methods for emergency escape from high-speed jet bombers. He said Sen. McCarthy's efforts to fight communism probably had done more harm than good, because of the loss of respect suffered by the United States in the eyes of the world. Ise Deplores Methods of McCarthy John Ise, professor of economics, last night compared the methods of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) with the witch-hunts of the 17th century. Use of progressively techniques in righting communism was urged by Prof. Ise in an address on "Community" yesterday before Phi Chi Theta, honorary commerce sorority. Prof. Ise said he favors the adoption of these progressive methods in fighting communism because of the greater appeal offered the middle class. He said that today's "reactionary opposition to communism" actually antagonizes more people than it pleases. Prof. Ise said that people today seem quite upset about "revolutionary" methods used by Communists. However, he said, these same people express considerable pride in the fact that their forefathers were involved in the revolution which won freedom for the United States. Looking back through history, prof. Ise pointed out evidence of communism in the Garden of Eden which shows, he said, that communism is not a new, radical idea. Bridges Expects Compromise on McCarthy Vote Sen. Bridges based his statement on discussions that took place in a secret huddle between Senate GOP leaders and compromise advocates. Washington—(U,P)—Sen. Styles s Bridges (R-N.H.) estimated today a third of the Senate is ready to vote for compromise on the censure charges against Sen. Joseph R. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis.). Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R.-Utha) recognized the new behind-the-scenes compromise moves but said he still planned to introduce "at the proper time" a new charge against Sen. McCarthy. He said he would introduce the motion in "defense of the honor" of Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R.-Utha), chairman of the special censure committee. Sen. Watkins called for a new censure charge yesterday because Sen. McCarthy had called him "Cowardly," branded his committee the "unwitting handmaiden" of the Communist party, and referred to the Senate debate as a "lynching bee." With deep emotion, he announced he would introduce the new charge formally himself if no one else took the initiative. Members of Sen Watkins' committee were split on the motion by their chairman for a new censure charge against the Wisconsin senator. Some members privately applauded the idea. Others said they fear it might lessen, rather than increase, chances of Sen. McCarthy's censure. The backscene maneuvering continued today as the historic Senate debate moved into its sixth day with Sen. Herman Welker (R-Idaho) due to speak. African Life To Be Topic Students at the University from Egypt, Ethiopia, and Liberia will speak on contrasts and similarities in academic and cultural life between their respective countries and America tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room in the Student Union. Two films are also on the program, titled "Egypt, Kingdom of the Nile," and "Buma", a color presentation of native arts and music recorded in Africa. The program is a project of the International Committee of the YMCA at KU. The chairman is Ranen Sinha, post-graduate student from Calcutta, India. The speakers are Mohamed Ibrahim Kazem, first year graduate student from Cairo, Egypt; James Win Nimley, freshman in the College from Monrovia, Liberia, and Tilahun Wibneh, engineering junior from Adowa, Eithiopia. The program is one in the YMCA-sponsored series called "Universities of the World" and is titled "Africa—academic life and culture of some of her people." Refreshmeints will be served. Business Group Elects Officers The Business School association has elected officers and made plans for the coming year. Jim Perkins has been elected president; Jack Price, vice-president; Colleen Helmlinger, secretary, and Al Hyer, treasurer. The School of Business day, including a picnic, will be held during the spring semester. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1954 The Kansan Salutes- Flu Epidemic Coming? Let's Avoid It at KU Those of us who were at KU in 1952-53 remember the flu epidemic. Cases totaling 183 crowded Watkins hospital. During a few of the hiuser weeks, some beds had to be put in the corridors. No cases of influenza of the epidemic type have been found at KU this year—but the bug causing it has been isolated in Air Force personnel in Hawaii. Navy personnel here on the Hill have been ordered to be immunized. So, rumor has it, have Army personnel. The Army and Navy seem to think a flu epidemic is on the way. And who are we to argue with the Army and Navy? And who are we to argue with the Army and Navy. Flu shots immunizing for 60-90 days are being given free of charge at Watkins hospital. In the past, comparisons have been made on the Hill as to the effectiveness of the shots. Those immunized have had 12 cases of flu per thousand. Those not immunized have had 60 cases per thousand, or five times as many. As soon as this nasty cold goes away, we're going to hop over to the hospital and be immunized. It should save us time and trouble in the long run. It might behoove others to do the same. After the apparent success of "Right You Are."the first presentation of the University Theatre season, students should be looking forward to fine entertainment in the future. Talent, Entertainment Results of KU Theatre Special congratulations should go to Milton Bailey Howarth for the fine scenery used in "Right You Are" as well as the good directing. Mr. Howarth joined the University Theatre staff this season as scene designer and technical director. Next on the University Theatre program will be Eugene O'Neill's "Ah, Wilderness!" which will be presented Dec. 8 to 11. "Ah, Wilderness!" should prove to be one of the more light-hearted plays of the season. "Ah, Wilderness!" is sometimes described as a "warmly compassionate play, good-natured and unpretentious." From Feb. 7 to 11 the KU Light Opera Guild will do the honors in Carl Milloecker's "An American in Boston." This production has been famous throughout Europe under the title "Der Bettelstudent," but the delightful operetta has been recently adapted to the American stage and written especially for this production by Charles Lovd Holt. One of the most celebrated of Shakespeare's plays, "Richard III" will be presented by the University Theatre March 16 to 19. Good acting in the play could make this production one of the finest of the season. To end the season, the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts will present, as a double bill, "Riders to the Sea," by Ralph Vaughan Williams, and "The Marriage Merchant," by Gioacchino Rossini. The one-act opera by Mr. Williams is based on John Millington Synge's celebrated play, "The Marriage Merchant" is a new American adaptation of Mr. Rossini's first opera, originally entitled "La Cambiale di Matrimonio." The two operas should climax another fine season by the University Theatre—a KU organization that is becoming well-known throughout the area for developing student ability, and good entertainment. Tom Lyons One Woman's Opinion We wish that the AWS would go ahead and pass the rule which states that trophy raids must be registered. If there is anything here on the campus that needs to be curbed, this is it. We mean this sincerely. These raids have reached the point of ridiculousness. They are fun, sure. But when the raids do not end with stealing just trophies, something should definitely be done. For instance, mud tracked on carpets, curtains ripped, study halls disrupted, furniture overturned, lamps and clocks stolen—these do not come under the heading of stealing trophies. They come under the heading of mob rule, delinquency, and plain disregard for other people's possessions. We hear that the AWS has been mulling over the idea of having these raids registered. If this were done, the raids would still be fun for those participating and still be organized, thus eliminating the ruining of house possessions. We would like to cite an example of theft which probably arose from the free rein of trophy stealing. Three weeks ago a clock worth more than $100 was stolen from a sorority house on the Hill. The clock has not been returned. This does not come under the heading of trophy stealing, as those who took it no doubt thought. It comes under the heading of pure, unadulterated THEFT. Karen Hilmer Fritz Heath Leads Campus Chest By LEE ANN URBAN Serving as the head of a steering committee of 35 persons, Fred Heath has worked hard to organize and guide the Campus Chest drive. A business junior from Kansas City, Mo., Heath was chosen last spring by the ASC to be chairman of the 1954-55 drive. During his sophomore year he acted as chairman of the collection committee for the Campus Chest. In addition to Directing the Chest drive this year, Heath is a member of the Owl society, honorary organization for junior men, and the Kansas Relays committee. He has been on the dean's honor roll several times and is scholarship chairman of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. As a freshman, Heath was president of his class, and last year he was a member of the ASC house of representatives. His work on the drive began last spring when he selected his committee. The group started functioning early in October when preliminary plans for the drive were organized, and since then Heath has been busy seeing that the plans were carried out and that no details were overlooked. When asked yesterday about the progress of the Campus Chest drive, Heath said he was disappointed in the student reaction on the Hill. "It's a shame that students don't realize the significance of donating money to the drive when it involves so many worthy charities—especially since it is the only such drive on the campus during the year," he said. Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Daily News association, Association Culinary Arts Council, press 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 business hours on Monday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan.; post office under act of EDITORIAL STAFF Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar PUBLIC SCHOOL EDITOR Editorial Editor Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong NEWS STAFF Executive Editor, Elizabeth Wolghermit Managing Editors John Herrington. Court Ernst. C Nonoy, Neville News Editor...Ron Grandon Assistant News Editee...Gretchen Guiman Lawyer...Larry Laird Wife Editor...Dana Leibengood Society Editor...LaVerie Yates Assist. Society Ed..Mary Bess Stephens Wife Editor...Karen Hilmer News-Editorial Advisor Calder M. Pickett BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STA Business Mgr. Bill Taggart Advertising Mgr. David Riley Nat. Adv. Mgr. David Conley Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winston 1946-1958 14K for Christmas and for always Christmas is the time to give her the breath-taking gift that will make this Christmas one she'll always remember. Choose her ring from our complete line of perfect diamonds Jewelry Roberts Gifts 833 Mass. POLAROID LONG TAKEN MODEL 80 Have Your Party Pictures Ready 60 SECONDS After You Take Them With the Polaroid Land Camera square dance You'll capture the fun of your next party when you have a Polaroid Land Camera. Half the fun is having the pictures right away. Completely synchronized for flash. Inexpensive copies and enlargements. See Them at MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLE 1107 Mass. Phone 50 Wednesday. Nov. 17. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 POOR MOLE, HE THINKS HE'S STUCK IN A CAVERN AN'A EVIL FACE IS PEERIN' IN AT HIM. I RESENTS THAT----I IS ONLY LOOKIN' IN TO SEE IF WE SHOULD SEND IN A TEAM OF TROGLODYTES. WHAT FOR? SO'G HE'D HAVE COMPANY. HALLOO OUT THERE! POOR MOLE, HE THINKS HE'S STUCK IN A CAVERN AN'A EVIL FACE IS PEERIN' IN AT HIM. I RESENTS THAT--- I IS ONLY LOOKIN' INTO SEE IF WE SHOULD SEND IN A TEAM OF TROGLODYTES. WHAT FOR? SO'S HE'D HAVE COMPANY. HALLOO OUT THERE! Hankins to Speak On Holland Tomorrow WHAT YOU MEAN IS A TEAM OF SPEEHOLOGISTS TO RESCUE HIM. WHAT I MEAN IS WHAT I SAID. HALLOO! CAN YOU HEAR ME? I'M CRAWLIN' FORWARD-- GRAB HIM! HE'S RUN INTO ANOTHER UNDER- GROUND SPRING. WHO KNOWS, FOLKS MAY COME FROM FAR AN' WIDE TO EXPLORE THE OKEFINOKEE CAVERNS. DON'T HAVE WALK NEXT! "An American Scholar in Holland" is the topic of a lecture to be given by John E. Hankins, professor of English at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. Colored slides of scenes in Holland will be shown. Prof. Hawkins was Fulbright visiting lecturer in the University of Lyden during the past year. He also lectured in other Holland universities and traveled throughout the country. CHEF A market survey has shown that half of the men in the U.S. buy only one suit a year. When you do buy a suit make sure it fits. Get a made to measure suit from Schulz the Tailor 924 Mass. Eliot Poetry Diverse, Realistic, Moore Says "A man of many sides," said Prof. Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan lecturer, of the poet T. S. Eliot, in his lecture last night in Strong auditorium. Prof. Moore discussed Mr. Eliot's personality and his influence on 20th century poetry. He said that Mr. Eliot, a man of many faces, reads Sherlock Holmes, writes serious poetry as well as comic poems on cats, is a church deacon, and has taken boxing lessons. Mr. Eliot presents a cold, sullen, and fastidious face to the world, the professor said. To understand this, one must look at his New England background, he added. The famed poem "Wasteland" was published in the 1920's. Mr. Moore described the poem as "extremely inconclusive, allusive, and indirect, and found difficult to understand when it first appeared in England." "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prurock," discussed by Mr. Moore, EYE YOUR EYES 图 YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass. tells of a man who does not dare to change the course of his life from his present monotonous existence. isterence. "Mr. Eliot has a great power with visual imagery. He is a highly impressionistic poet, concentrating on moods and emotions," Mr. Moore said. Terry's Your friendly Jeweler 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS M Now Is The Time For All Good Men To -- DRINK MILK (Women Too !!) LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. DRINK MILK (Women Too!!!) LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO. CHOOSE YOUR NEW SLIDE RULE ... 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No. 1441 4-inch Vest Pocket Slide Rule in leather sheath $5.00 ALSO AVAILABLE PICKETT AND ECKEL METAL SLIDE RULES, EXTRA CASES, INDICATORS, INDICATOR GLASSES and BELT CARRIERS IN STOCK STUDENT Union Book Store Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1954 No Precedent Seen in Malott Hall Naming the physical science building for a living person did not set a precedent for future action, Oscar Stauffer, chairman of the Board of Regeents, told the Daily Kansan yesterday. Mr. Stauffer was asked if the dedication of Malott Hall had set a precedent by which the new field house might be named after a living person. "The naming of the science building was an exception to the rule," he said. "No precedent was set. However, in the future, the board might make another exception." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, questioned on the same subject, said, "Talk of naming the field house is premature. I cannot speak for the board of regents, but I am sure that no building will be named until it is ready to be dedicated." In the past, the board has followed a policy of not naming a University building after a living person. The physical science building was named Malott hall in honor of Deane W. Malott, former chancellor who is now president of Cornell university. Nation to Observe Safety By UNITED PRESS The nation geared today to set an all-time safety record—a day without a traffic accident anywhere in the country. That is the goal of S-D day, a 24-hour period Dec. 15 dedicated to safe driving. Considering that there were 10 million traffic accidents in the country last year, safety experts Institute Manager Speaks to ASME The KU chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers heard Elmer A. Ratzel, assistant manager of engineers at Midwest Research Institute, speak on the research and development program at the Institute. Mr. Ratzel explained that the purpose of the Institute was to provide technical assistance and promote industry in the midwest area. He said that 50 per cent of the Institute's work is done for the United States government and the remainder is sponsored by corporations and privately owned companies which either do not have the time or the technical facilities to work out problems in industrial design and plant operation. Mr. Ratzel stressed the ability to think in creative terms and resourcefulness in finding new avenues of approach to a problem as qualifications for mechanical engineers in research. felt the goal probably would unattainable. President Eisenhower called on every American to: 1. Follow common sense rules of good sportsmanship and courtesy. 2. Obey traffic regulations 3. Resolve to stay alert and careful. The drive is sponsored by the President's Action Committee for Traffic Safety. Mr. Eisenhower said S-D day will be proclaimed through the country by governors, mayors, and county officials. Gov. Robert F. Kennon of Louisiana, chairman of the governors' conference, requested all governors to appoint a state S-D day director. The state director, it was suggested, could ask mayors to name community-level directors. The action committee termed the drive the "greatest cooperative job ever undertaken to eliminate traffic accidents." "Although we are driving more cars more miles than ever before," the President said, "the number of deaths and injuries from accidents is smaller. I believe we can do better—and that we must do better. Each of us must help." Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado, addressing the 22nd annual conference of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators in Los Angeles, said the S-D day campaign is supported by all 48 states. He called "public apathy" the "greatest foe" of traffic safety. Day Dec.15 Law Students Take Part in Moot Court Three third-year law students are participating this week in the district elimination contest of the National Moot Court competition in St. Louis. The students are Camilla Klein, Donald Dirks, and Jack Stewart. M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, is acting as accompanying counsel for the respondent. The four day contest will begin with the arguing of the respondent's side of the case as if before the Supreme Court of the United States. The question appealed is whether or not the injunction granted by a state court against peaceful picketing should be sustained. The winner of the district contest will compete in the finals in December in New York City. Personnel Director Speaks at Institute American business needs to sell itself to its own employees as well as to its customers, Lynn Whiteside, training director of the Boeing Airplane Company, Wichita, told a personnel management institute here Saturday. From a representative sampling of 50,000 workers, Mr. Whiteside found a general lack of knowledge and understanding of the real workings of business. new Crosby Squares of imported Scotch Grain leather $1395 Brogue 470 Crosby Square Authentic Fashions IN MENS SHOES Crosby Square Authentic Fashions IN MEN'S SHOES Direct from Scotland . . . comes the luxuriously mellow and supple Martin's Scotch Grain leather used in these husky beauties by Crosby Square. The styling . . classic brogue . . built for extra comfort and long wear. Other styles also available. HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. Open Thursdays 9-9 PIPE MAN Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results. THE LAUNDRY WASH-35c per washer load (8 Ibs) WASH & DRY-55c per washer load (8 Ibs) the speedy economical way to wash ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS 1407 MASS. STREET Phone 498 K.U.'s Favorite for 17 Years THE TIME-HONORED CUSTOM OF SAVING Our business is to handle your savings with the greatest care and efficiency. Open your savings account today at the Lawrence National Bank --- Page 5 Slim Shade Separates Orange Bowl Hopefuls By UNITED PRESS The Big Seven conference football race goes down to the finish Saturday with the championship and an Orange Bowl bid both still to be decided. Oklahoma's Sooners, seeking a seventh straight undisputed crown, already has clinched at least a share of it and need only to defeat Nebraska at Norman to rule alone. Winner of 17 in a row—longest string in major collegiate football today—Oklahoma, however, would be forced to share title distinction with Bill Glassford's Huskers in the event of a Nebraska triumph. Such a triumph also would clinch the Orange Bowl, trin for Nebraska. the Orange Bowl trip for Nebraska. At the same time, Kansas State will be paying Colorado in Boulder. A Kansas State victory over the Golden Buffs, coupled with an Oklahoma win over Nebraska, would send K-State to Miami New Year's day. Kansas State has gained 2,023 yards on the ground and passed for 547, a total of 2,570. Nebraska has 2,025 and 540. a 2,565 total. As the crucial climax contests near, statistics show there is little to choose between Kansas State and Nebraska. Each team has passed 74 times. K-State completing 38 and Nebraska 31. In first downs, Nebraska has a 126 to 119 edge. Punting average is 36.2 for Nebraska; 36.1 for Kansas State. Latest statistics moved Oklahoma up in the team department. The Sooners, in eight games, have a total offense average of 365.3. In holding Missouri to seven yards last week, Oklahoma's rushing defense allowable shrunk to 73.6 There were few changes among individual leaders. John Bayuk of Colorado still is No. 1 in rushing—811 yards on 140 carries. Vic Eaton of Missouri, leading passer, completed six of twelve against Oklahoma and now has a season total of 472 yards on 28 of 55. Top punter was Ted Rohde of of Kansas, with a 43.7 average. Oklahoma's Tommy McDonald remained ahead in punt returning. He has carried six back for 131 yards. a 21.8 average. Corky Taylor of Kansas State boosted his total catches to 12 and 259 yards. Retaining the scoring lead was Oklahoma's Buddy Leake, with 68 points. He was followed by Bayuk, 60, and Carroll Hardy, Colorado, 49. Faurot Long-Time Nemesis For Kansas Football Teams hawker. Since starting at Missouri in 1935, the Big Seven's dean of football coaches has made a career out of beating Kansas, and because of this knack Missouri can pull even with KU when the two traditional rivals hang helmets at MU Saturday. Columbia, Mo.-No wonder the name Don Faurot is anathema to any dyeed-in-the-wool Kansas Jayhawker. Up to now, this historic border feud—oldest grid series west of the Mississippi—has produced 28 Kansas victories, 27 for Mizzou and seven ties. The series has its origin in 1891 when KU won the first clash, 22 to 8, and Missouri has spent all of the intervening years running to catch up. The freshman "B" outfit, led by Barbara Ulses, Marilyn Buckley, and Ellen Proudfit, who scored 16, 13 and nine points, respectively, edged the junior "B" team, 46 to 44. The major scoring for the losers was done by Ruth Robertson, with 17 points, and Fran Swanson, who got 16 points. On four different occasions during the past sixty-three years, Kansas has held a 10-game victory spread Four games were played Monday night. The junior "A" squad downed the freshman "A" team, 35 to 33. Diane Klepper, with 21 points, led the winners to victory, despite an 18-point performance by Irene Linder of the frosh. The sophomore "A"队 fell before the senior "A's" by one point 27 to 28. Mary Demeritt was high for the victors with 11. Pat Duncan scored 15 for the sophomores. over the Tigers, once in 1908, again in 1912, then in 1934, and finally in 1935 when Faurot's first team here battled the Jayhawkers to a scoreless tie. Four class basketball teams will be in action tonight in Robinson gymnasium. The juniors will oppose the seniors for the "A" title and the seniors will meet the freshmen for the "B" championship. When after three dismal seasons, Frank Carideo left Columbia at the close of the '34 campaign, Kansas had shut out Mizzou five straight times. At that point, the Jayhawk bulge was 24-14-5 in games won, lost, and tied. Women's Titles To Be Decided Then Faurot's teams began closing the gap. His personal tallsieet (against KU) now shows 11 wins, three losses, and two ties. And while Faurot was in Navy service (1843-45), his first lieutenant—Coach Chauncey Simpson—won two out of three from the Kansans. After being tied at the half, the senior "B" team pulled to a three-point triumph. 28 to 25, over the sophomores. Louisa Hall tallied 12 for the winners. This means the Faurot regime has In these days of high pressure on college football coaches, Columbia's Lou Little stands as a rare person in the coaching ranks. For Little is now completing his 25th season at Columbia. No other grid mentor can make that statement. accounted for 13 football victories over Kansas—or nearly half the total number of triumphs MU has mustered against its oldest foe. Saturday the Tigers will be heavy favorites to square the books at 28-all. EXPERT Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service WATCH REPAIR WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts 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 Los Angeles City $1347.90 Round the World from Kansas City $1347.90 (All fares plus Federal Tax) FAMILIES: Ask about economical "family fare" rates. University Daily Kansan 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. IM Basketball Roster Deadline Set Entries for intramural basketball competition must be turned in to the IM office by 4 p.m. Nov. 29, at which time a meeting of all managers will be held in 204 Robinson. The first games will be played Dec. 2. Competition will be held in three classes for both fraternity and independent groups. Each house (fraternity or dormitory) will be limited to one "A" and one "B" team, and as many "C" teams as it wishes. A reservation chart for team practice sessions at Robinson Annex is posted on the IM bulletin board. Team managers may sign up for one practice period per week and will be permitted to sign up for unreserved times. The gym and anex will be closed at 10 p.m. each night. The gym will not be available for IM team workouts during varsity and freshman队 practices. The gym will not be available for intramural teams until after 8:30 p.m. At least nine men must be entered or represent a team. Entry blanks with less than nine players signed will be rejected. COMPLETE SERVICE That's Just What Your Car Needs for the Trip Home Thanksgiving Come in and let us give your car our famous PHILCHECK SERVICE Lubrication — Oil Change — Brakes Checked Mechanic on Duty 7 a.m.—6 p. m. Phillips 66 Don's "66" Service 6th & Michigan Ph.2066 Here's Your All Weather Companion Gabardine Jackets They're not only water repellent but are spot and stain resistant too. Shown with rayon lining or wool-filled quilt liners. Grays, browns, and charcoals. $ 8^{95} to $ 14^{95} Suedes Made of fine quality water repellent suede, with knit collars, cuffs, and waistband. Rust, charcoal, gray, and tan. I am proud of my role in the world. I believe in giving back to the community. $1495 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1954 'Ah, Wilderness!' Cast Listed by Dr. Newfield The cast for the second University theatre production, "Ah, Wilderness!" by Eugene O'Neill, was announced today by Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theatre. The cast of the play, which will be presented Dec. 8-11: Richard, Aaron Waller, fine arts sophomore; Nat Miller, William Paden, professor of English; Essie Miller, Mrs. Merrel D. Clubb; Arthur, Jack Davison, fine arts freshman; Mildred, Louise McClure, fine art sophomore; Tommy, Geoffrey Quinsey, son of Robert L. Quinsey, chief of the library reader service; Sid, Gene Courtney, former assistant professor of speech and drama; Lily, Bernice Harvey, graduate student; Mr. McComber, Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law; Muriel, Adelaide Miller, college junior; Wint, Lane Andrist, fine arts freshman; Belle, Joan Dixon, college sophomore; Nora, Barbara Barnes, education senior; bartender, Stamey Boles, college freshman, and salesman, J. Morgan Sherwood, graduate student. The play will be directed by Charles L. Holt, assistant director of the University theatre, and the scenery will be designed by Milton Howarth, technical director. The box office in Green basement will open Dec. I. Students may obtain reserved seats by presenting ID cards. 6 From Faculty To Conference Six faculty members will attend the second annual governor's conference on world affairs in Emporia Thursday and Friday. "The U.S. Foreign Policy in the Far East" will be the theme of the conference, to be attended by laymen throughout the state. men throughout the state. Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, will speak on "Aims and Limits of U.S. Foreign Policy" at the opening meeting Thursday morning. An evening address will be given by Alfred L. Jenkins, officer in charge of Chinese political affairs in the department of state. The title of his speech will be "China and the Stakes in Asia." Dr. Ethan Allen, KU professor of political science, will be chairman of the Friday morning session. Robert Smith, president of the Foreign Policy association of Minneapolis-St. Paul and chief editorial writer for the Minneapolis Star, will talk on "The Need for World Affairs Organization." TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service IN AT 9----OUT AT 5 OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 TO PUT MORE GLAMOUR INTO YOUR SWEATERS... APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE have them SANITONE DRYCLEANED THEY'LL COME BACK WITH LIKE-NEW FEEL PERFECTLY BLOCKED NOT A TRACE OF DIRT, SPOTS, STAINS OR PERSPIRATION Sweaters are our very special specialty and we take great pride in our ability to return them to you superclean—colors bright as new and every detail expertly handled "to a queen's taste." Phone for this special service today. LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners 1001 New Hampshire Ph. 383 Quantrill Flag Given to KU "The KU library has a large collection of letters written both by Quantrill and his mother, but none of these throws any light on the matter of flags." Mr. Vosper said. A Confederate flag believed to have been carried by Quantrill's raiders on some of their forays into Kansas has been given to the University library by Mrs. Mary C. Kaderly of Atchison. The flag had been given to her father, John C. Joss, by Quantrill's mother. It is impossible to determine if the flag actually was carried by Quantrill when he destroyed Lawrence in 1863, according to Robert Vosper, director of libraries. Every sixth hotel guest in Berlin is registered from some country other than Germany, with the United States leading all other countries. Earl Northup Manchester, 73. the University's second director of libraries, died Thursday, Nov. 11, at his home in Daytona Beach, Fla., University officials learned today. He retired to Daytona Beach in 1952 after serving as director of libraries at Ohio State university, for 24 years. Mr. Manchester, who succeeded Carrie Watson, for whom Watson library was named, was University library director from 1921-1928. Second KU Library Director Dies Prior to that he had served in the Brown university library and the University of Chicago library. Mr.Manchester received his A.B. degree from Brown university in 1902, and his library certificate from the New York State Library school in 1903. Radio-TV Workshop Held The Radio and TV Players held their first workshop Saturday. The program was a general introduction to the workshop and a tour of the station, demonstrating the organization and equipment of the station. Mr. Manchester is survived by his wife, Alice, and a son, John. Cremation and funeral services were held in Daytona Beach Nov. 12. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC KODAKS — CAMERAS MOVIE CAMERAS & PROJECTORS FILMS — PAPER CHEMICALS Show your movies and sides in our projection room—no charge Aiken's 721 Mass. n's PAT READ INDIAN TRADER Has opened his new STUDIO SHOP. Indian Handicraft Old And New 445 Tennessee St. Reservation-Made Indian Jewelry ANTIQUES - ORIENTAL CARVINGS - OILS ETCHINGS - NAVAJO RUGS - PRINTS OPEN HOUSE Nov.15 to Nov.30 10 a.m.till9 p.m VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME WeaverS gay rope tricks .. add dash to your favorite costume $1 to $4.95* A Knotted, twisted or bib effect...a collection of ropes will add excitement to your favorite fall costume. You'll find a wonderful collection of fashion's latest craze with matching earrings and bracelets. $ plus tax. Weaver's Jewelry Shop, Street Floor Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Official Bulletin All-Student Council Senate vacancy will be filled by a non-partisan woman in the Graduate School. Any Graduate woman student may apply for this position by submitting a petition signed by her or two other students to the Graduate School, Submit to Bob Kennedy, 945 Emery Rd., or Ron Denchfield, 838 Louisiana, as soon as possible. TGDAY Episcolop morning prayer. 6:45 a.m. Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth Kluger Church Studio Theater tryouts, 3-5 p.m. Base- ment, Green. For Shaw's "Great Cathe- dre" and 4 p.m. Folk music of Yugoslavia CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m. Memorial Union. Migration plans. XMCA International Committee's sym- pany. Museum of Art Concert, noon and 4 p.m. Folk music of Yugoslavia. Student Religious counell, 5 p.m. Methodist Student Center. Newman Club Choir, 7 p.m., church; Exections, 7 p.m., Castle. Pui Mu Alpha, 7 p.m., Room 32. Strong. Redefinition of constitution. Bring dues. Episcopal Inquirers Class. 7 p.m. Room 306, Memorial Union. Ratification of constitution. Bring dues. Lahona Fellowship, Choir. 7 p.m. Lahona Fellowship, Choir. Westminster Celtic Cross Dessert Campbell Conventional JAYHAWKER VIEW HOUSE CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW • 2-7-9 John Wayne Susan Hayward Ray Milland Ceci B DeMilles REAP THE WILD WIND Color by TECHNICOLOR VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW • 7:15 - 9:00 Jack Webb "DRAGNET Meeting. 7:15 p.m. Westminster House, Maurice Hamm. The Technical Misslon- ship. ISA, 7:15 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union. Cercle Francais, 7:30 p.m. Spooner- thaver museum. Speaker. Mr.Maser. YMCA All-member meeting, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. National Assembly discussion and election of delegates. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m. Wed., at YMCA or Graduate Office for Graduate Club dinner and dance. Friday, 6:30 p.m. Jayhawk room, Memorial Hall. Law Wives bridge, 7:30 p.m., Hilltop drive. Studio Theater production. Music by Curtis Johnson. On plays. Tickets available at door. 506c. (304) 827-2919 Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth bishop. Baptist Student Union prayer, devotions 12:30 to 12:50. Danforth 12:50-12:60. AWS house meeting, 4 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Studio Theater tryouts, 3-5 p.m., Base- ment. Green. For Shaw's "Great Cath- ter." Lecture, 4 p.m. Fraser theater, Prof. John Hankison, College Scholar in Hawai'i, Colored slides WAA, 4 p.m. Robinson gymnasium. Bring dogs ($1.00). La Tertulia, 4:20 p.m., 113 Strong. Mr. Brantt, Bouldighting. Der Deutsche Verein. 5 p.m., Speaker Fraser Austrian program Speaker Psychology club. 7:30 p.m. English room. Memorial Union Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union. Ketus, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union, Migration plans. YMCA International Committee's symposium, October 26-27, 1984, at the Memorial Union. Sneaker and films. Chemistry club, 8 p.m., 233 Malot. Dr. Burckhahn. Pharmaceutical. Chem. Technology. DSF worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall The Christian Science organization services, 7 p.m.; forthwith chapel. Facilities include: 1. The Christian Science Library YWCA all-membership meeting. 7 p.m. Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Discussion: Change in election procedures. Distribution of election petitions. Studio Theater production, 8 p.m. Lil- mester, Green Hall; Liberal Bar, at door, 50c Sociology club coffee forum. 4 p.m. room 17, Strong Annex E. Dr. Burhachem Presbyterian Mariner's club carry-in supper. 6 p.m., Westminster shop. Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m. Trin- caster, Donald L. Jackson. The Meaning of Adversity REVOLUTION! More and more men are rebelling against the discomfort of heavy-feeling tuxedos. They're switching to the modern, lightweight "MR. FORMAL" by After Six that's turning frolicsome formal festivities closer to a Turkish delight than a Turkish bath! "MR. FORMAL" TUXEDO 59.50 Six "JUNIOR PROM" TUXEDO 39.95 After Six BY RUDDIFER . the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL CLASSIFIED ADS BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at rates. Mrs. Glinka, 119 Tennessee. Ph. 1396M WMF-ff 1396M BEYERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 618 Vt. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, we have all the one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. tf TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Phone 3112W. tf TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tt WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for pain starting early. Estimate between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadi Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Jessica NEED A GOOD TYPIST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, and fast as can be. My prices are standard (and reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Mannon, 1616 Vermont, phone 23738. tf TYPING, themes, theses, and term papers, 1005 Ke.*ucky*, ph. 1779J, 11-22 PLANNING A PARTY? Call 2482M to order your homemade cakes. 11-17 CAN't AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my photograph. P.A. systems call you records. Call 1118 for information. WTF-if TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-coach and family trips. Rose Rose Rose. The First National Boat for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf RIDERS WANTED at Thanksgiving vacation. Car will leave for Chicago, southern New York and southern West Northeast Tuesday noon. Return Sunday. Jim Giese phone 1960J. 11-18 WANTED: A student to drive my car to Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 23. One way, 2 other ladies. Mrs. Tom McCall, phone 4362. 11-19 RIDERS WANTED at Thanksgiving vacation. I will leave for Pratt, Greensburg, and Coldwater on Tuesday and return Sunday. Phone Benny Lane. 4532. TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips airport. Book travel literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf PASSENGER WANTED to drive to S.D. Wednesday, Nov. 24. Call KU 360 weekdays 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. or 2780R evenings. 11-22 RIDERS WANTED Thanksgiving vacation to Chicago, via Hannibal, and Springfield. Leaving Tuesday noon returning Sunday. Phone Charles Dodrill at 11-22-11 RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita, Friday. Returning Sunday evening. Phone 453 ask for Jim Davis, evenings between 6 and 8. 11-22 TWO LARGE rooms furnished apartment; Paid utilities. Couple or 2 men pre- ferred. $85 per month. Share bank. Phone 3672W. 3 blocks from campus. 11-24 FOR RENT 11-22 SPECIAL FREE OFFER Classified Advertising Rates A SCIENTIFIC BOTTLE INSULATOR, to keep baby's milk hot or cold, will be sent to you promptly without any obligation whatsoever, along with full information about Baby reservations. Butler, Fill out coupon and mail. U. P. SAT. No. 250319--OTHER ATP. PEND. LOST PHONE K.U. 376 Additional words ___ 1c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made payable to be called in 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- Glasses in green case. Name and address on inside of case. Please call Mary Francis Poe, phone 534. Re-ward. 11-18 | | day | | :--- | :--- | | 25 words or less | 50c | 75c | $1.00 | | Additional words | 1c | 2c | £3.00 | U. S. PAT, NO. 2503199 -OTHER PAT, PEND. iOST: Saturday, black swank leather courtroom important papers rickey Dicky, 721, 11-19 BABY BUTLER AGENCV SABY BUTLER AGENCY 4007 East 68 Terrace Kansas City, Mo. RED SPIRAL notebook containing psychology notes in Green room of Library Monday afternoon. Important class work. Call Connie Sims, 415. 11-22 Name ... Address ... MISCELLANEOUS City State NAITER NEEDED by Phi Kappa Tau raternity to serve noon and evening meals. Contact Alan Lynn, phone 84 after 10:30 p.m. 11-23 FOR SALE ELECTRIC HEATERS: Values to $18.95. Some with blower fans. Close out prices. $3.99 up. Sterling Furniture Co., 938 Mass 11-18 FOR SALE—Fur coat size 12. Gray kid skin. Original design. Purchase price $350.00. Will sell for best reasonable offer. Phone 3917 L-3. 11-17 FOR SALE - Two complete tux outfits. 790M. Excellent condition. T1-23 790M. Excellent condition. SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Bennigan Street, Minneapolis, MN 55412-11-24 FOR SALE: 1954 MG sports car. 11,000 miles. In excellent condition, has heater. Phone 2735J. 11-23 TUX-Black double breasted almost moldless shoulder. Reasonable. 1843 afternoon 2 111 118 1843 afternoon 2 111 118 WANTED RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's V. V. See Mr. Griuer, KU Engle-11-23 Use Kansan Classified Ads. YOU'LL AGREE THERE NEVER WAS ANOTHER QUITE LIKE S he'll have you rolling down the British Isles Ger The J. Arthur Rank Organization presents COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR enevieve Starring DINAH H SHERIDAN·JOHN GREGSON·KAY KENDALL KENNETH MORE A Universal-International Release NOW PATEE PHONE 321 W Tonight 8:30 Only! An Extra Surprise MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW Important An Advance Showing of a Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon! Plus Regular Feature Before and After Preview The producers request the title withheld . . . but we can tell you this much, it will be one of the following top 1954 hits: - "BRIGADOON" - "DESIREE" - "BLACK WIDOW" - "ATHENA" - "SIGN of the PAGAN" • "CARMEN JONES" "THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS" "THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS" ENDS TONITE "Adventures of Hajji Baba" COME EARLY! Granada PHONE 946 DOORS OPEN 6:45 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1954 TONIGHT Campus Chest Benefit Dance Union Ballroom - 8:30to11:30 TINY TICKETS "Live it up" to the music of Rick Smith's Nit-Wits Only $1.00 per ticket Buy your ticket at the Information Booth or at the Dance. LET'S BOOST THE CAMPUS CHEST! 01 Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Chest Drive Lags; 'Clean-Up' Set Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 53rd Year, No. 47 Thursday, Nov. 18, 1954 B. A. H. Kansan photo GIVE TO THE CAMPUS CHEST—Tags are worn by Fred Heath, chairman of the drive, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, and Robert Kennedy, ASC president, as they make plans for the clean-up drive to- Nasser Takes Over, Promises Open Canal Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)—Youthful Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser took over the functions of the presidency today and promised the West that Egypt will always keep the Suez canal open to world shipping. Premier Nasser assumed the additional responsibilities in a swift move by the revolutionary council to consolidate its power following the overthrow of former President Mohammed Naguib. London Fog Is Worst in Years London — (U.P.)— The worst fog of the winter settled over most of England today in a patchy pattern of clear and fog-bound areas that forced London traffic to a crawl. The fog was so thick at suburban Macbam that conductors walked aboard of their buses with flashlights while passengers on the rear platform rang bells to warn other vehicles. vehicles. The fog began to lift after noon and airliners were given the goahead to land and take off. Only one plane had left London airport all morning. Airliner flights from the continent were delivered to Paris and a Pan-American flight from Frankfurt was sent to Prestwick, Scotland. wkR: Seventh. Shipping operations on the Thames closed down completely after two freighters brushed against each other in the fog. Trains arrived in London half an hour late while motorists slowed to a snail pace. Weather The weather this afternoon, tonight, and tomorrow will be generally fair. It will be cooler in the east this afternoon and tonight, and warmer in the western and central sections tomorrow. The low tonight will be near 30 in the northwest to 40 in the southeast. Some of those arrested implicated Mr. Naguib in the plot, and the 53-year-old general was removed as president last weekend for the second time in 10 months. A member of the council, Minister of National Guidance Salah Salem, warned, meanwhile, that Egypt's patience with its fellow Moslem nations is coming to an end. Mr. Naguib's office will remain vacant until the electorate chooses his successor. The council itself assumed his "executive powers." The council was irritated when Iraq accepted U.S. military aid last year, when Saudi Arabi intervened to support Mr. Naguib in his contest with Premier Nasser, and when Syria opened its doors to refugee members of Egypt's outlawed Moslem brotherhood. Police said the brotherhood's supreme guide, Sheik Hassen El Hodeiib, aspired to revive the office that ruled the Moslem world for a thousand years after the death of Mohammed, with himself as chief. Mr. Naguib now is under police surveillance in the luxurious suburban villa of former Premier Mustafa Nahas. Mr. Hodeibi, arrested with hundreds of his followers in a mass roundup, faces trial before the revolutionary tribunal on charges of conspiring to assassinate Premier Nasser and other cabinet members. The roundup followed the abortive attempt on Premier Nasser's life when he was making a speech at Alexandria. Film Tomorrow To Be 'Orpheus' "Orpeus," a French film written and directed by Jean Cocteau, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. The film, based on the mystery of the death of Orpheus, is fourth in the University Film series. It will be shown with English subtitles. The action of the film starts in the "Poet's Bar," gathering place of the French literary youth. The plot involves the meeting there of Orpheus, the poet laureate, and the Princess, who is actually a symbol of his death. The events leading to his death and his coming back to life on orders of the Princess complete the mysterious cycle of Orpheus' life. The University band will participate in halftime homecoming ceremonies with the University of Missouri band in Columbia Saturday. An organ recital will begin at 7:15 p.m. Band to Play At MU Game The University band will form a football and play "Mr. Touchdown U.S.A." while the MU band forms a crown. After this both bands will form a cross for the queen crowning ceremonies and play the alma mater songs of the two universities. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the band said, "I am supposed to bring some MU band boys home with me because I have been told I won't be able to tell the KU boys from the MU boys. I am taking an extra bus to bring home the new recruits." "I did my part, how about you?" Every student who contributed to the Campus Chest will wear a tag bearing these words tomorrow when the chest steering committee stages a clean-up drive. The Chest drive ended last night with a total of $2,325.35 which is $5,367.65 less than the $7,693 goal. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy issued the following statement today concerning the drive: "It is now apparent that a final effort on the part of the KU student body is needed to make this year's Campus Chest drive a success. "On Friday, a 'clean-up campaign' will take place on all parts of the University campus. Members of the pep clubs and others have been asked to solicit funds from all those students who do not wear the tag emblematic of a donor. "It is my earnest hope that each member of the student body will understand his personal responsibility by contributing to this most worthwhile cause," the chancellor said. Johnson Offers Alternative In Censure Move Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D.-Colo.) today proposed a change in the censure resolution against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy to meet arguments that a rebuke would dampen future congressional investigations of communism. Sen. Johnson, a member of the special committee which recommended censure of Mr. McCarthy on two counts, offered the amendment as Senate Republican leaders canvassed sentiment on whether to suspend debate on the censure case pending Sen. McCarthy's return. Sen. McCarthy entered the Bethesda, Md., Naval hospital yesterday for treatment of an injured elbow. Authorities said he may be there several days. The Johnson amendment states that it is "the sense of the Senate" that the Communist party of the United States is "not a domestic political party in the traditional sense" but is part of an international conspiracy. "This conspiracy poses a "deadly menace to the United States," the amendment says, and "appropriate committees" should continue to "diligently investigate, expose and combat" the conspiracy and members of it. Sen. McCarthy's supporters have argued that the censure movement grew out of a Communist-instigated fight against the Senator and that censuring him would discourage future investigations of communism. Before offering his amendment, Sen. Johnson said that he had intended to make a statement today on the censure recommendations, but had been informed that Sen. McCarthy is "quite ill." $ \triangleright $ The soliciting will be carried out by pep club members and sorority and fraternity pledge classes. The Chest committee hopes that every student on the campus will be wearing a white tag by 2 p.m. Announcements about the drive will be made over a loud speaker between morning classes. Money from organized houses will still be accepted in the Activities lounge of the Union today. Fred Heath, college junior and drive chairman, announced that pep club solicitors may pick up their materials in the information booth tomorrow. The Campus Chest was organized for the benefit of nine organizations with each one to receive a certain percentage of the final total. The groups to receive money from the drive are the National Multiple Sclerosis society, the World University service, the YMCA, the YWCA, the Damon Runyon cancer fund, the American Heart association, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, the Mental Health association and the Salvation Army. This year's goal is higher than ever before, but last year the University of Nebraska with 7,000 students collected more than $9,000. The University of Colorado and Iowa State college collected more than $5,000. Another statement endorsing the drive was signed by Bob Worcester, president of the Inter-fraternity council; Barbara Bateman, president of Panhellenic; Bob Kennedy, president of ASC; Fred Heath, chairman of the Campus Chest, and Margaret Smith, president of ISA. "We, the undersigned, wish to indicate our wholehearted support of the Campus Chest clean up campaign. In order to insure the success of this effort the co-operation of all organized houses is urgently needed. Specifically, this group requests that the pledge class of your house solicit a contribution from all students that do not wear donor's tags at any place, on or off the campus, on Friday. The statement reads: Enthusiasm for a good cause can bring about a successful conclusion for the 1954 drive. Please instruct your pledges as to the method of collection and make every effort to create in them a desire to actively assist in this campaign.[4] Mendes Hopes to Dispel Misgivings About France Washington—(U.P.)—French Premier Pierre Mendes-France hoped in a talk with President Eisenhower today to start dispelling American misgivings about how firmly he stands with the West in the cold war. Mr. Eisenhower invited the dynamic statesman and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to the White House for lunch and a discussion of a whole series of U.S.-Franco problems. These issues range all the way from Russia's call for a 25-nation European Security conference to French hopes that the United States will help foot the bill for 170,000 French troops in Indochina. But behind the formal policy discussions, there was the larger question of where Mendes-France himself stands on which France's long-range relationship to Russia and the West should be. On his arrival last night from Ottawa, the black-haired Frenchman said he approached his talks here "in a spirit of optimism," that he believes "France and the whole free world are making steady progress on the road toward peace." There is some apprehension here that Mendes-France has a deep-seated hope that some day France can become a sort of bridge between East and West. This would mean that the French would have to move away from the United States and in the direction of neutralism, if not closer to the Soviet orbit. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 18, 1954 For Somebody Else—Or You? Hold on to That Buck, Bud It Must Mean Lots to You Somebody goofed. But don't glance at your neighbor, neighbor; it was you, and me, and apparently several thousand other students. They set a Campus Chest goal this year of $7,693. But apparently they didn't count on the now-too-obvious apathy registered toward such a worthwhile cause. At any rate, maybe from this drive they'll learn that university students—at least at this University—don't part with their precious buck so easily. But if anyone ever had the right to point the finger of shame at someone else, the guy who gave what he could to the Campus Chest can point that finger at the guy who decided his loot was too important to turn loose on something like the Campus Chest. The $7.693-goal was set so that a student could give as little as a dollar and the goal would be reached. But the amount collected so far shows that not only did we shum the buck-contribution idea, we didn't even give 25c apiece. And what was the price of that beer again? But it's not too late. But it's not too late. The drive officially ended with the dance last night. But a clean-up campaign is on tomorrow. And brother, the finger is pointing at you. Last year the Campus Chest goal was set at $5,000. They collected more than $3,000 of it. This year they got ambitious and added another $2,000 to the goal. To most persons this should have been a challenge. But apparently it was nothing more than a big figure, and, anyway, "what good's my dollar going to do?" Then there was the story of the voter's one vote. If the 1954 Campus Chest drive falls short, a lot of people are going to utter a brief "tsk, tsk; isn't it a shame" and go on about their work, not realizing what a shame it actually is. Ask yourself: Of course there's one way to get out of contributing to the Campus Chest and go on with a clear conscience. "Do I need this dollar more than the Damon Runyon Cancer fund, more than the American Heart fund, more than the mental health fund, the YMCA, the YWCA? Will this dollar do me more good than it will a crippled child hoping for a chance to walk again? Is it more important to me than it is to cancer research or heart research?" And brother, if you can say, "Yes; my buck is more important to me than it is to all these," then by all means cram that bill back into your pocket. That's all there is to it. With a clear conscience. Hah! —John Herrington Why Do We Condemn Individuality? Last week a unique experiment was conducted on the campus—an experiment which, while conducted by members of only one class, affected most of the University's students. Members of Nino LoBello's sociology class wore suits or heels and hose to class over a three-day period. The purpose was to see the reactions of students and faculty members to their outfits—and the reactions were many. Comments were made s as "catch this heels and hose jag," "wonder what she's trying to prove," or "look at that crazy outfit." Caustic and pointed remarks followed the "guinea pigs" wherever they went. The students were evidently considered to be outcasts on this stereotyped campus. If the experiment proved anything, it showed the narrowness of some students. The result of such a small test as that can be extended to students' reactions to more important matters—politics, religious tolerance, colors, and creeds. On the KU campus students are offered every type of learning, which can train them to be broad-minded. Social, economic, and cultural courses provide a background for any chosen field. The parents of those students who made the sarcastic remarks not only approved of the "strange outfits" seen on the campus last week but in their college days they wore such things to class every day of the week. But that was forgotten. Only the present habits were thought of by these "broadminded" students. How can religious and racial tolerance be practiced—how can creeds and social cultures be respected if the mere dress of a particular group offers an opportunity for ridicule? The "future leaders of America" do not seem to be getting off to a good start. —Nancy Neville LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Comics May Not Cause Delinquency Comic books were attacked recently as the No.1 problem affecting mental health. Making the charge was Dr. H. Richard Van Saun, professor of psychology at Colorado college, at the annual convention of the Kansas Probate Judges association in Abilene. Dr. Van Saun thinks that obscene literature and comic books which show violence of an immoral nature should be censored. He believes that what persons under 21 read should be rigidly controlled. In other words, there would be no freedom of the press for this group. He says that persons can't vote until they are 21 and that they can't buy liquor until that age, so they should have their reading matter controlled. Comic book manufacturers believe that the books have a good moral lesson-but the doctor disagrees. He says that the moral lesson wouldn't be very strong if it appeared on the last page after 20 or more pages of violence. We think that his argument is a lot of nonsense and that he misses the real reason for the problem. The real reason is that in too many cases both parents work and the children do as they please and get into trouble. Dr. Van Saun believes that in cases where the children are forced to get their entertainment from books, comics, and television, the juvenile delinquency rate is higher. We think that the doctor's argument is not valid. It wouldn't matter if all comic books were abolished, for there still would be juvenile delinquency unless the parents paid some attention to their children. —Dana Leibengood 1-22 DUBICE "Your term paper is sloppy, bad spelling, no organization, poor topic—but I'll accept it. I want to finish grading these papers so tell mother I may be a little late for supper." Plans for the WAA Puff Pant Prom were under way. Women were busy borrowing clothes from fellows to wear to the all-girl affair. "No men are allowed, and those trying to crash the sky will be thrown into Potter lake," the story said. Wallace Beery was starring in "Viva Villa" at the Patee. Admission prices were 10 and 15 cents, and showing at the Dickinson was "Judge Priest,"starring Will Rogers. "Limehouse Blues," with George Raft and Jean Parker, was a coming attraction. Flashbacks in History From The Daily Kansan After the medicine spiel, a dance, the Hobo Brawl, was held at Robinson gym. It lasted until 12:30 p.m., when Hobo Day was officially over. For the week of Nov. 15-20, 1934: The University band, under the direction of Russell Wiley, gave a concert Friday evening. Band members were dressed in new uniforms. The parade down Massachusetts st., from Eighth st. to South Park, ended with a "Dr. Yak medicine spiel." Dr. Yak's medicine was purported to have winning results; each Jayhawker partaking of its helped their team to victory over the Cornhuskers. Letters Hobo Day was held Friday, the day before Homecoming. At 9:30 a.m. all loyal Jayhawkers dressed in their favorite costumes, and came to Hoch auditorium for a pep rally. To the editor: Beyond the undesirability of the allusion, I am unable to see how the phrase emphasizes the point which the title of your article leads one to believe you are attempting to make. I resent the reference to Negroes in the quotation which appears in your article, "General Sherman's March was Unrefined Cruelty," in the Nov. 15th issue of the Kansan. Your personal opinions are unquestionably yours, but I do not observe the intelligence which is expected of a University of Kansas student in the lack of dignity which you evinced. In addition, I did not expect the policy of the Kansan to I IS JUST HAD A BRILLIANT THought... A THOUGHT ON HOW TO CATCH THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. DON'T MOVE... SET QUIET... MEBBE IT'LL GO AWAY. permit such crudeness despite the fatality of its contributors. (Miss) L. D. Carroll Cataloger (Editor's note: The objectionable passage seems to be a quotation from a history book which was, in turn, quoting the author of the book. Mr. man's march. The offensive word was "nigger," which the Kansan doesn't condone, and neither does Mr. Shank, the former vice-president of the group, prove by printing it. Further, a history book is required reading. The Kansan is not it. It is offensive; it shouldn't be read when discussing his history or the effect it has had.) WE DISGUIGES OURSELFS AS NATURAL BORN SCENERY-- THEN WHEN THE STRANGER MOOSH PAST UG WE KIN ROUSE OUT AN'ADPER- HEND THE CRITTUR! THEN WHAT? THEN, BY NAB, WE TURNS HIM IN--- INTO THE F. B. AND PRIVATE I OR INTO JAIL---- AIN'T NO JAIL WANTS HIM, DO IT? UNIVERSITY Daily Hansam IF THAT'S THE INHUMANE WAY THE JAILS OF THIS COUNTRY IS GONNA TREAT A STRANGER WE'LL OPEN OUR OWN... FREE TO ALL. YOU GOT A MERGE SPIRIT ON YOU. University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland River Press Association,legate 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 at Lawrence) or in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kentucky during the University year except spring 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... Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants... Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. Bill East Advertising Mgr. David Kley Nat. Mgr. David Conley Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winnon Classified Mgr. Leonard Jurdun Business Advisor ... Gene Bratton 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 Viceroy draws 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 2015 Only a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without Filters The YWCA and YMCA will sponsor a ski trip in Winter Park, Colo., between semesters. The group will leave Jan. 26. 'Y' Groups Plan Student Ski Trip William Alloway, executive secretary of the YMCA, announced that students need not be experienced skiers to take the trip. He estimated that the approximate cost for room, board, transportation, ski lift expenses, and equipment rental would be from $50 to $60 per student. The group will travel by car or bus depending on the number of students. The YMCA office may be contacted for more information, and reservations may be made from Dec. 1-10. 'Sociology on Air' To Have Third Talk E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, will be the third Sociology on the Air speaker Sunday at 3 p.m. His talk, "Decision Making," based on a research project he did for Community Studies, Inc., of Kansas City, will be heard over KLWN. The program now completing its fourth year is sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology. The formal vs. the informal expectations that people hold with regards to the behavior of individuals will be discussed by Mr. Waldo W. Burchard, sociology instructor, at the Sociology club meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 17 Strong Annex E. Sociologists to Hear Burchard Thursday. Nov. 18, 1954 University Daily Kansan The 118th All-Musical Vesper concert will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium with more than 400 students participating in the program. 118th Vespers to Be Sunday The program will feature the University Symphony orchestra and band, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, orchestra and band director; the A Cappella choir, directed by Dr. D. M. Swarthowitz, professor of music, and the University of Ploean and Gloeb Chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education. The concert will begin with a performance of the first movement of Tschaikowsky's "Symphony New York —(U.P.)— New York State Attorney General Nathaniel L. Goldstein made known today that he has refused to stay at the Phoenix, Ariz., hotel which will be convention headquarters next month for the National Association of Attorneys General because of the hotel's renewed policy of anti-Semitism. Rev. Schroeder Dies; Gave Lecture Here The Rev. Schroeder was professor of religion and master of Calhoun college at Yale university. Irked at Anti-Jewish Policy square The Rev. John C. Schroeder, 57, who lectured here last February in connection with the Humanities lecture series and Religious Emphasis Week, died yesterday in New Haven, Conn., of a long illness. this moccasin is "strictly on-the-square" $9.95 Antique Brown Sizes 4-9 *AAA to B OLDMAINE Trotters HANDSEW VAMP ORIGINALS OLDMAINE THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH Something old, something new to make this Trotter the moc for you. Truly a co-ed classic, equally at home, on a date, in class or dormitory. Made of whisper soft heart o' the hide leather with handsewn vamp. Very racy, yet very functional. Supports you in grand style. Pace this blue ribbon pair today! No. 5 in E Minor," played by the orchestra and will conclude with the final movement of Shostakovich's "Symphony No. 5," played by the band. $ ^{ \circ} $ Other styles in all colors—sizes to 11. Royal College Shop 837-839 MASS. The choral part of the vespers will include "Trois Chansons," by Ravel, sung by the Choral; "Witch Teasing," by Bingham, and "Sound Sleep," by Vaughan Williams, performed by the Women's Glee club; "Winter Song," by Bullard and a folk song "Shenandoah," arranged by Bartholomew, sung by the Men's Glee club, and "Exulatate Deo," by Palestrina, "Dedication," by Franz-Cain, "Requiem," by Granville Bantock, and "Lol In The Time Appointed," by Healy Willan, sung by the A Cappella choir. History Club Hears Of Italian Ruins James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, spoke to the History club Wednesday night on the excavation of Pompeii and Ostia. He also showed films of the two cities, which he had taken while in Italy last year on a Fulbright research grant in ancient history. The club members were told of the School of Business placement bureau, which will help liberal arts students locate jobs. Interested students may see Prof. Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the School of Business. '54 Alumna Elected To Osage Position Mrs. Marian Mussatto Buruns, of Lyndon, '54, was elected Osage county attorney in the recent election. She will become the state's youngest county attorney and the only woman filling that position. Mrs. Burns is 23. She received a degree in political science in 1952 and earned her law degree last spring. Fossils to Be Lecture Topic "Some Fossils from Bafinland" will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. Walter Youngquist, professor of geology at 7.30 p.m. today in Malott tail hill. Youngquist has two years in an oil exploration. The lecture is sponsored by Sigma Xi, national research society. TURTLE NECK SWEAT $1.98 SHIRTS SHOP BROWN'S FIRST 100% WOOL NAVY SWEATERS $2.98 HEAVY FLEECED SWEAT $2.49 PANTS WE RENT TUXEDOS SHIRTS - OXFORDS ALL SIZES FADED DENIM SLACKS $3.98 BATHROOM SCUFFS B9 Parkas $21.95 FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 18, 1954 Dean of Basketball— 'Phog Will Celebrate 69th Birthday Today By LETTY LEMON and LEE ANN URBAN The man whose name is synonymous with KU and basketball will have 69 candles on his birthday cake today. And, Forrest C. Allen, dubbed "Phog" because of his "foghorn refereeing at baseball games," will mark his 39th year as Jayhawker cage coach—two anniversaries in one. But if Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, had had his anniver s a r y would not have occurred. 1 When "Phog" received a note from Baker university in 1907 asking h i m to coach basketball there. Dr. Naismith, teaching KYU time laughed at the bright young m a n, saying, "Why you can't DR. FORREST C. "PHOG" ALLEN coach basketball, you just play it." "Phog" has been proving him wrong ever since. Last year's record of 17 victories, four losses and the conference championship was only a "drop in the bucket." In 1951, when his Jayhawks beat Colorado 58 to 56, he became the second coach in history to win 500 contests at one school. In 1952, Dr. Allen coached the team to the intercollegiate basketball championship. To prove it was no accident, the following year the team was runner-up. In all his years of coaching here, he has supervised only two losing teams. He began setting scoring records at the University in 1906 by netting 26 points in a single game. That record stood until 1939, when one of his pupils, Howard Engleman, scored 27. He has turned out 14 all-Americans. Along with Dr. Naismith, Dr. Allen was responsible for the inclusion of basketball in the 1936 Olympic games at Berlin. He was chairman of the Olympic committee that same year. In 1950 he was named basketball's man of the year by his fellow coaches for his "unselfish effort and contribution to the game over a long span of years." But the University has shared in his enthusiasm and effort. In 1920, he organized a drive to raise money for improving the football stadium—then only two rows of brick-faced bleachers. He collected $660,000. He founded the Kansas Relays, and urged that dressing rooms be added to the stadium. He founded and named Sasnak, the organization for physical education majors. In addition to his active participation elsewhere, he has written three books, "My Basketball Bible," Pairings for Big 7 Tourney Are Announced Pairings for the annual Big Seven conference pre-season basketball tournament to be played in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium Dec. 27-30, have been announced. Colorado and Oklahoma will open the four-night competition at 8 p.m. Dec. 27. In a second game that night, Nebraska will oppose Missouri. Those teams form the upper bracket of the draw. The first round will be completed Dec. 28 with Kansas playing Iowa State and Kansas State engaging the guest team-California. Winners in the first round will meet Dec. 29 in the semi-finals. The title game will be played Dec. 30, starting at 9:45 p.m. None of the games will be televised. Previous guest teams and winners: Guest Winner 1946 Arkansas & SMU SMU 1947 Oklahoma A&M K-State 1948 Harvard Oklahoma 1949 Michigan Missouri 1950 Minnesota K-State 1951 Stanford Kansas 1952 Yale K-State 1953 Washington Kansas Tickets will go on sale by mail Dec. 1. Prices are $1, $2, $3 for each of the four nights; $1 for afternoon games on Dec. 29-30, no seats reserved. Seat preference will be given to those ordering for all four nights. Ticket orders, accompanied by check, should be sent to the Municipal auditorium, Kansas City, Mo. Add 25 cents to total order for mailing fees. 'Phog' Blasts NCAA Policies Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach, and Ed "Moose" Krause, director of athletics at Notre Dame, yesterday made a two-pronged attack on policies of the National Collegiate Athletic association. He is in constant demand as a speaker at University and alumni events. "Better Basketball," and "Phog Allen's Sports Stories." Rohde's Punting Average Will Be at Stake Saturday Barring a couple of blocked kicks against Missouri Saturday in Columbia, Ted Rohde, lean Kansas halfback, will own a Jayhawk single-season punting mark in his sophomore hitch. Record May Fall- The Emerson, Neb., youth comes up to the finale with a 43.8 average on 29 boots. And he suffered one blocked punt. That is more than two yards beyond the current school record of 41.1 established by guard Dolph Simons on 32 punts in 1950. It also is good enough to top three other 40-yard booters within the Big Seven, Colorado's Carrol Hardy; Max Eydyston, Oklahoma; and Barney Alleman, Iowa State. Rohde trails only New Mexico's John Terpening in the major college NCAA race. The latter is moving at a terrific 45.6 gait on 35 kicks. Rohde smashed the Jayhawks' single-game record twice in his three games, banging a 44.9 average against TCU, on eight tries, and pushing the ceiling to 52.2 with five kicks against Colorado. The former figure was held by fullback Bill Mace on a 44.4 mean against Oklahoma at Norman in 1949. Rohde also has been within whispering distance three times of Fred Harris' ancient tong punt standard of 76 yards, unwound in 1934 in the rain and mud against Nebraska here. Ted owns boots of 72, 73, and 74 this season. Another statistical item of interest against the Tigers surrounds Bvd Laughlin, veteran Kansas City, Mo. fullback. By unreeling his second biggest day of the year, 84 yards, he can overtake Wade Stinson, halfback halfback of 1948-49-50, for fifth place on the all-time career rushing tables. Laughlin, after a slow start, now is pacing Jayhawk ground-gainers with 231 net yards in 85whacks this season. This is considerably below his single-season best of 642 in 1951, but he had the tide running with him then as the Kansans were rolling to an 8-2 season. Still, Laughlin's pace has been enough to vault him past two former aces, fullback Frank Pattee, and halfback Bob Brandeberry, into sixth on the all-time tables. Bowling Results Wednesday 4 p.m. league (Women's and league): Alpha Chi Omega, 22-6, and Sigma Kappa, 22-6, 1st place; Pi Beta Phi, 14-14, 3rd place; Woosettes, 12-16, 4th place. Pi Beta Phi 2-2 tie with Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa 4-0 over Whoosettes. Wednesday 8 p.m. league (Men's league: Keglers, 25-7; Delta Upsilon, 20-12; Triangle, 18-14; Kappa H, Kappa, 13-19; ASME, 10-18; Don Henry, 10-18. KHK 3-1 over Don Henry; Delta Upsilon 3-1 over Triangle, and Keglers 3-1 over ASME. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STARTS NOV. 30 BASKETBALLS - UNIFORMS CONVERSE "All Star" SHOES All Team Equipment Special Team Prices The Sportsman's Shop ManGripper 1984 ORIGINAL Mike Goyer 1885 DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 3 the outset since bagging the first two games in 1891 and 1892. On four different occasions the Jayhawks have enjoyed a 10-game spread. The last of these was in 1935 when Don Faurot's first Tiger eleven locked Kansas into a scoreless tie. Since that time, the Bengals have moved up with Faurot winning 11 against three losses and two ties, and his lieutenant, Chauncey Simpson, chalking a 2-1 edge during the war. TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9--OUT AT 9 OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 You'll Find a Complete Selection of Arrow Shirts and Sport Shirts at CARL'S 905 Mass. 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Ph. 915 "Where the College Man Shops" X University Daily Kansan Page 5 9 Thursday, Nov. 18, 1954 VIC EATON Missouri Quarterback Turley, Larsen Traded to Yanks By Baltimore Bv UNITED PRESS The New York Yankees and the Baltimore Orioles have completed one of the biggest baseball deals in years with pitchers Bob Turley and Don Larsen going to the Yankees, and veteran outfielder Gene Woodling and pitcher Harry Byrd going to the Orioles, it was learned Wednesday from an authoritative baseball source. In addition to Woodling and Byrd, the Yankees will send two young catchers, believed to be Gus Triandos and Hal Smith, and three or four other players to the Orioles. At least two and possibly three others will come to the Yankees along with Baltimore's two outstanding pitchers. The trade, also involves a number of other players. saint in Turley and Larsen the Yanks obtain two of the outstanding young pitchers in the American league, although neither had outstanding won and lost records with Baltimore last season. Besides the two pitchers, the Yankees also acquired the Orioles' shortstop, Billy Hunter and gave up pitcher Harry Byrd. Quality Photography by ES ES Phone 151 KU socked through its second day of hard scrimage here yesterday, working until dark in an effort to be in top shape for the finale against Missouri Saturday in Columbia. KU Gridders Have Tough Practice Coach Chuck Mather devoted the entire session to offense shuffling his three top eleven in two concurrent mills against reserves and freshmen Don, Pfutzenreuter, first-string guard, hit a few licks in his first contact in more than a week. Bill Bell, sophomore end also was back in action after missing Tuesday's defensive session with a lame ankle. For Appointment Varsity center Dick Reich and third-string fullback Tommy Webb remained on the doubtful list. Arnold Johnson, new owner of the Kansas City Athletics, has indicated that the A's new field manager, Lou Boudreau, will receive a salary of close to $100,000. J. W. MORRIS DON FAUROT Missouri Coach When Kansas meets Missouri Saturday at Columbia in the traditional homecoming football contest, the top two Mizzou quarterbacks will be bowing out in Big Seven play and 52-year-old Coach Don Faurot of MU will be out to even up the all-time KU-MU series standing. The top signal caller for the Tigers is Vic Eaton, 193-pound St. Joseph, Mo., senior. Close behind (although some call him the equal or better than Eaton) is Tony Scardino, 177-pound Kansas City, Mo., passing ace. 2 Tigers Will End Careers ace. Eaton, one of Missouri's fastest backs, is a steady passer and is among the top league throwers. Scardino, who re-wrote several of Paul Christman's passing records as a freshman with a sensational day against Oklahoma, is a clever ball handler and the team's top passing threat. treat But the main thing, so far as MU fias are concerned, will be the hope of finally evening up the series standing at 28-all. In the series that began in 1891, Missouri never has held the lead. Now, with the Jay-hawks just one ahead at 28-27-7, Missouri is hoping to pull abreast. Carter Wins Boxing Crown San Francisco—(U.P.) Jimmy Carter, 135, of New York, last night stopped Paddy DeMarco, 1343, of Brooklyn to win the world light-weight championship. Jay shoppe Jay shoppe WARNERS Strapless Gay Deceiver! Maximum beauty in a strapless for the minimum contour. Airy, perforated foam rubber-lined cups have padded underbust wires for a firm, comfortable uplift. Rayon satin elastic body of bra. $5.95 UP Honors Mitchell The United Press has named Jack Mitchell of the Wichita Wheatshockers, Coach of the Week. Last Saturday the Wichita football team, coached by Mitchell., ended the 16-game winning streak of the Cincinnati Bearcats, 13-0 in one of the most electrifying upsets of the season. Use Kansan Classified Ads. MAKE AN AP- POINTMENT FOR A SITTING CALL 41 "PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY" Hison's 721 MASS. On 45 & LP GLENN MILLER Limited Edition Volume II Bell's 925 Mass. dairy foods FRESH DAILY TO YOUR DOOR... MILK Keep your refrigerator well-stocked with eggs, milk, butter, cottage cheese, and other delicious dairy foods . . they're always fresh and wholesome, too! Get yours delivered daily to your door, or at your store. Call us today, and we will begin delivery tomorrow. GOLDEN CREST DAIRY 2016 Leonard Ph. 3126 Drink MILK the all-family favorite University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 18, 1954 On the Hill IFC Presents $430 To Campus Chest A check for $430 was presented to the Campus Chest last night by the Inter-fraternity council. At a dance sponsored by the IFC 353 tickets were sold at $1 each and the IFC contributed $77 dollars from its treasury. Jim Lowe, IFC treasure, presented the check to Fritz Heath, chairman of the Campus Chest drive during intermission at the dance last night. Battenfeld hall will hold an informal dance Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight. Chaperones will be Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Miss Julia Willard. The pledge class of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held an hour dance at the chapter house with North College hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Joseph File chaperoned. Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity will hold a dinner dance Saturday from 6:45 p.m. to midnight at the Student Union. Charles Parisek, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Merrick, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Samson, and Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Baird will be chaperones. Roodehall co-op will hold a dance at their house Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams and Miss Virginia Detlor will chaperone. The pledges of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity will hold hour dances with North College hall tomorrow night and Monday night at their house. Mrs. Arthur H. Little will chaperone. --man you can thank his mother, after all didn't she stay home and train him all day, day after day? And on the monetary side of the question according to a set of statistics recently compiled by an advertising executive, women spend 85 per cent of all money spent in the United States. Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity will hold a formal dance Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Student Union. Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Marie D. Trego, and Miss Julia Ames Willard will chaperone. Pearson hall will hold a dance Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight. Mrs. Mary Edmondson, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Arthur Little and Mrs. W. S. Shaw will chaperone. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will hold a dance at their chapter house Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight. Mrs. Arvella Young and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott will chaperone. Chi Omega, sorority, will. hold a dance at their chapter house tomorrow night from 9 p.m to midnight. Mrs. E J. Wilson, Mrs. R. B. Chapin, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. H. S. Falling, Mrs. Howard Jenkins, and Mrs. Ralph Park will chaperone. --man you can thank his mother, after all didn't she stay home and train him all day, day after day? And on the monetary side of the question according to a set of statistics recently compiled by an advertising executive, women spend 85 per cent of all money spent in the United States. Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold an exchange dinner at their chapter houses tonight. Mrs. Thomas A. Clark and Mrs. H. S. Falling will chapereone. Phi Kappa Psi will hold a breakfast at their chapter house Saturday morning before leaving by bus for the Missouri football game. Mrs. Arthur H. Little will be the chaperone. - - man you can thank his mother, after all didn't she stay home and train him all day, day after day? And on the monetary side of the question according to a set of statistics recently compiled by an advertising executive, women spend 85 per cent of all money spent in the United States. Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority will hold an exchange dinner tonight with Triangle social fraternity at the two chapter houses. The chaperones will be Mrs. Edwin B. Peet and Mrs. Ross Cole. --man you can thank his mother, after all didn't she stay home and train him all day, day after day? And on the monetary side of the question according to a set of statistics recently compiled by an advertising executive, women spend 85 per cent of all money spent in the United States. Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity will hold a fall formal in the Kansas room of the Student Union from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Paula Jean Simpson to John Maddux, college junior. Miss Simpson is a senior at the University of Missouri and a member of Pi Beta Phi social fraternity. THE LAST SUNDAY BARBARA BEERS Barbara Beers Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beers of Lubbock, Texas announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Con R. Spainhour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Spainhour of Greensburg. Miss Beers is a senior in the School of Fine Arts, Spainhour, pharmacy senior, is a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity and Kappa Psi professional pharmacy fraternity. A late January wedding is planned. Miss Tildesley To Be Married Mr. and Mrs, G. P. Tildesley of Aldershot, England, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Robert F. Laughlin, son of Mrs. B. W. Lewis of Tonoxie. Miss Tildesley who is a research associate in chemistry, was graduated from Cambridge university in 1951. She arrived in the United States Sept. 7, 1954. Laughlin is a college senior. The wedding is planned for Dec. 27. Tonight and every night -- enjoy your favorite meals in your Student Union. COLLEGE PARK MUSEUM Tonight and every night -- enjoy your favorite meals in your Student Union Cafeteria or Hawk's Nest. CAFETERIA and HAWK'S NEST YOUR STUDENT UNION Ask Any Married Student- It's a Woman's World; Believe It Or Not! By LA VERLE YATES Kansan Society Editor It's a woman's world—if you doubt me girls look around you and count your blessings. It's a gentleman who gets up and gives his seat to a lady on a crowded bus or who opens the door for her, asks her out on dates, and proposes—and it's the man who picks up the check. After marriage its the little woman who has time for a second cup of coffee and a quick nap in the morning before worrying about getting lunch. When the children begin arriving it complicates things slightly. Baby diapers do take lots of time to wash, but with an automatic washer and drier, and a little luck she can still get through in time for a couple of lengthy telephone conversations to catch up on what's new in the world of gossip, before hubby gets home in the evening. Her main problem these days will be how to find an economical baby sitter to watch junior, while she goes to the regular Wednesday afternoon bridge game. And if junior grows up to be a little monster, he's just like his father—but if he grows up to be a courteous, intelligent gentleman you can thank his mother, after all didn't she stay home and train him all day, day after day? And on the monetary side of the question according to a set of statistics recently compiled by an advertising executive, women spend 85 per cent of all money spent in the United States. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts the ZENITH life stride's famed Shell Pump the young point of view in shoes 8.95 Here is your favorite pump. It has fit, flattery, fashion (and at low price). Shell pump perfection in black suede, in mid heel also. McCoy's SHOES 813 Mass. Ph. 259 Thursday, Nov. 18, 1954 University Daily Kansa Page 7 Exams to Be Given For Navy Program The Navy department will appoint several men and women for its civilian management training program starting next July. To qualify for positions, applicants must pass a junior management assistant examination. The examinations will be given by the U.S. Civil Service commission in many cities on Jan. 8. 1955. The purpose of the examination is to recruit persons trained in management, social science, or public affairs for careers leading to high-level positions in the federal government. Beginning salaries will range from $3,410 to $4,205. The Navy points out that it is necessary to file for the examination before Nov. 30 and that applications must be postmarked by that date. Further information and instructions can be obtained at the Placement office, the U.S. Civil Service commission, or from the Navy Department: Departmental Civilian Personnel Division, Administrative office, Navy Department, Washington 25. D.C. Honor Military Group Initiates 16 Members Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society, has initiated 16 new members. The initiates are Donald J. Green, Thomas T. Coolidge, Richard D. Ross, Raymond E. Beery, Hubert H. Bell, and William R. Arnold, college seniors; Richard T. Coolidge, Kenneth D. Crawford, Farrell J. Rader, business seniors; William W. Maids Jr., James B. Devlin, Ludwig A. Smith, engineering seniors; Richard C. Shaw, college sophomore; Eugene C. Oooding, graduate student; Gordon A. Shanks, college junior, and Loren J. Bass, fine arts senior. E YOUR EYES 'Y' Groups Choose MeetingDelegates should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Delegates to the national YMCA-YWCA assembly were elected last night at a membership meeting of the YMCA. The assembly will be held here Dec. 27 to Jan. 2. Delegates chosen were Carroll D. Esry, engineering senior; Jim Mears, business senior; J. Harlon Stamper, college junior; W. Scott Hayden, engineering junior, and James M. Trout, college sophomore. Alternates are W. Richard Scott, first year graduate; Duane T. Houtz, business senior; P. James Adam, engineering junior, and John Shroeder, education junior. J. Kenton Mueller, college sophomore, was elected treasurer of the campus YMCA. ___ Draftsmen Needed By Civil Service Engineering draftsmen are needed by the U.S. Civil Service commission for positions paying from $2,750 to $5,940 a year. To qualify for positions paying up to $3,410 a year, applicants must have education leading to a bachelor's degree with a major in architecture, engineering, forestry, geology, landscape architecture, mathematics, or physics. At least one year of college-level mathematics and one year of college-level drafting is needed. Applicants must be able to complete required courses within six months after the date of application. tion. Further information and application forms may be obtained from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C., and from many post offices throughout the country. 'Brutality' in Army Told BEAT MISSOURI! Augusta, Ga. —(U,P)— An Army private testified today that Lt. Charles C. Anderson, defendant in a "brutality" court martial, forced him to exercise until he collapsed and then ordered him "buried" with a wooden cross in his mouth. The enlisted man, Pvt. Rodney R. Steele of Lowndesburg, Ala., was one of several prosecution witnesses called in the second day of Lt. Anderson's general court martial at Camp Gordon, home of the military police and other major Army training enterprises. GOING TO BENGAL LAND? - Fill your car with 5D GAS & OIL - Check your TIRES & BATTERY Install PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE CITIES △ CITIES FRITZ CO. △ PHONE 4 SERVICE 8th and New Hampshire SERVICE CLASSIFIED ADS LOST LOST-Glasses in green case. Name and address on inside of case. Please call Mary Francis Poe, phone 534. Re-ward. 11-18 LOST: Saturday. black swank leather wallet. Need important papers. Call Jerry Dickey, 721. 11-19 RED SPIIRAL notebook containing psychology notes in Green room of Library Monday afternoon. Important class work. Call Connie Sims. 415. 11-22 WINTER JACKET, dark green with fur collar. Left either in Lindley or Strong hall classroom. Please turn in to Kansan Business office. 11-23 A SILVER BREAST PIN in Hoch Auditorium Monday evening. Call 1753-8249. WRISTWATCH Monday in Robinson Annex. Breitling, blue watch band. Please call Dean Matthews, 552. Reward. 11-23 FOR SALE ELECTRIC HEATERS: Values to $18.95. Some with blower fans. Close out prices. $3.99 up. Sterling Furniture Co., 938 Mass 11-18 FOR SALE—Fur coat size 12. Gray kid skin. Original design. Purchase price $350.00. Will sell for best reasonable offer. Phone 3917 L-3. 11-18 FOR SALE——Two complete tux outfits Very reasonable. 37-38 Long. Phone 799M. Excellent condition. 11-23 FOR SALE: 1954 MG sports car. 11-000 For inspection condition, has Phone 2735J. 11-23 SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pennsylvania 11-24 TUX-Black double breasted, almost round body, two-zip shoulderable, 11-18 afternoons 2 till 5. 11-18 WANTED WOMAN or couple to care for two pre- school-age girls Nov. 24 to Dec. 1 in own home or Sunnyside apartment. Contact Chillicotts at 10-A Sunnyside. 11-23 RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's Henry V See Mr. Grier, KI 11-23 ENO FOR RENT TWO LARGE rooms furnished apartment: Paid utilities. Couple or 2 men pre- ferred. $55 per mo. Share bath. Phone 3672W. 3 blocks from school. 11-24 Speakers' Bureau Tryouts Scheduled Students wishing to participate in the University Speakers' bureau may contact E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in 3 Green. The Speakers' bureau provides programs for off-campus audiences, such as civic groups and high school assemblies. The programs are informal and usually include a team of speakers. Prof. Buehler said any student who feels he has anything informative of interest to an audience is eligible for consideration. The National Student assembly of the YMCA and YWCA to be held here from Dec. 27 to Jan. 2 will be discussed by a panel at a joint meeting of the groups at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Preceeding this lecture, foreign students will tell of their first impressions of the U.S. to YWCA members at 7 p.m. Mary Valentine, education senior, will be in charge of the foreign student program. 'Y' Groups to Discuss National Assembly FOR DELICIOUS Home - Made Pecan Pies Thick Malts TRY THE Crystal Cafe 609 Vermont BUSINESS SERVICES BVERAGERS, 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 you need, including business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. ff TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. tf WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy startling, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadi Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernst. 12-1 TYPING, themes, theses, and term papers. 1005 Kentucky, ph. 1779J. 11-22 NEED A GOOD TYPIST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, and fast as can be. My prices are standard (and reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Manlon, 1616 Vermont, phone 23738. tf CANT AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you. Use my phonograph, "A. Sysery complete records." Call 1116M for information. WTF-IF TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family. Call Miss Rosemont at the First Aid Kit for free pamphlets and information to itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf RIDERS WANTED at Thanksgiving vacation. Car will leave for Wisconsin, Greece, then back southern Wisconsin sin on Tuesday noon. Return Sunday. Jim Glees phone 1980-1. 11-18 TRANSPORTATION WANTED. A student to drive my car to Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 23. One way, 2 other ladies. Mrs. Tom McCall, phone 4362. 11-19 RIDERS WANTED at Thanksgiving vacation. I will leave for Pratt, Greensburg, Coldwater on Tuesday and Rocky Mountain on Sunday. Penny Benky庄家, 4532. 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 arrange by the pleasure literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tt RIDERS WANTED Thanksgiving vacation to Chicago, via Hannibal, and Springfield. Leaving Tuesday noon returning Sunday. Phone Charlie Dodrill at 11-22 PASSENGERS WANTED to drive to S.D. Wednesday, Nov. 24. Call KU 360 week days 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. or 2780 eon- vings. 11-22 RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita, Friday. Returning Sunday evening. Phone 453 ask for Jim Davis, evenings between 6 and 8. 11-22 Competitive Consultant JAYHAWKER NEW PALACE CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW • 2-7-9 John Wayne Susan Hayward Ray Milland Cecil B. DeMilles REAP THE WILD WIND TECHNICOLOR NOW • 7:15 - 9:00 Jack Webb "DRAGNET" VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day day days words or less 90c 75c $1.00 al words 1c 2c Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the call will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hour. To 3 p.m. (ex-tenancy) or brought to the University. Dally Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. --- "HONEY... I DON'T NEED A GUN TO KEEP YOU HERE!" starring STERLIING HAYDEN GLORIA GRAHAME co-starring GENE BARRY MARCIA HENDERSON Naked Alibi Cartoon Sports - News NOW . . Ends Saturday Granada PHONE 941 Patee COKE CR SHE PROMISED HER LIPS TO THE ONE WHO GOT BACK COURSE OF TECHNICOLOR FOUR GUNS TO THE BORDER FOUR GUNS TO THE BORDER Rory Calhoun-Colleen Miller George Nader-Walter Brennan - Nina Foch John McIntire LAST TIMES TONITE "GENEVIEVE" Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 18, 1954 Soviet Reds May Want Peaceful Co-existence By UNITED PRESS There are increasing indications that Soviet Russia may really desire "peaceful co-existence" with the free world for a while. The Soviet government can have peaceful co-existence, or course if it really wants it. All the West asks is that it call a halt to its aggressive policies. That is asking a good bit. World communism is based on aggression. But right now, the Kremlin is plainly worried over the way thing are going. It has good reason to be. For once, it is on the defensive Service Tests Will Be Given In December The selective service qualification test will be given Thursday, Dec. 9, in the Union ballroom for all registered full-time students who wish to apply. The deadline for applications is Tuesday. Application cards and bulletins of information are available in the registrar's office, 122 Strong. The test will be from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The examination results will be sent to the local draft boards to provide evidence for the boards in considering the deferment of students. "The draft boards are not required by the selective service to defer any student, but they are allowed to do so if the student meets the test requirements." James K. Hitt, registrar, said yesterday. He added that ROTC student were especially urged to take th test, in order to have protecio from the draft in case they shoul drop out of the campus program. Official Bulletin TODAY All-Student Council Senate vacancy will be filled by a non-partisan woman in the Graduate School. Any Graduate woman student may apply for this position by submitting a petition signed by her, or a representative from the College School. Submit to Bob Kennedy, 945 Emery Rd., or Ron Denchfield, 838 Louisiana, as soon as possible. Museum of Art concert. 4 p.m. Berlioz Harold in Paris AWS house meeting. 4 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. BESTAT Theater troutys, 3-5 p.m. Base- ment, Green. For Shaw's "Great Cather- man." Lecture, 4. p.m. Foster theater. Prof. Hanky, 4. p.m. American Scholar in Holland. Colored slides La Tertulita, 4.20 p.m., 113 Strong, Mr. Ricart: Bullfighting. WAA, 4 p.m. Robinson gymnasium. Bring dies ($1.00). Der Deutsche verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fra- Austrian program, Speaker and films. Psychology club, 7:30 p.m., English room. Memorial Union Red Peppers 3 pin. Ballroom, Memorial Union. KukUks, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union. Migration plans. pension on Africa 7.29 room 306, Memorial Union. Speeches and films in conference room 306. Chemistry club, 8 p.m., 233 Malott. Burekhalef. Pharmaceutical Chem. naphylx DSF worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall The Christian Science organization services, 7 p.m., Danforth chapel. Faculty, alumni, and friends invited. WYCA all-membership meeting, 7 p.m. allroom, Memorial Union Discussion: Charging of Distribution of election petitions. Group Distribution of WYCA's Symposium on Africa, 7:30 p.m. Little Theater production. 8 p.m., Little theater, Green Three, one-act plays. 10 a.m., Green Four, two-act plays. TOMORROW Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m. room 17, Strong Anexe E. Dr. Burchard. Presbyterian Mariner's club carry-in supper. 6 p.m., Westminster house. Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m.丹forth- arch **Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m. Seitzetz. The Passion according to Schlenk** SUNDAY Cancerbury association, 5-7 p.m. Twin- lakes; Donald L. Jackson: The Measur- ce of Adversity - The radialisation of the wreaths in which Western Greece to be reunified is all but certain. West European unity has reached a new high. Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Tomasuain Lutheran church. YM-WCMA worship and the arts group, a 2013 house. Discussion: Christian worship devotion. The Western policy of making strength the first essential in any diplomatic dealings with Russia is paying off. Liahona Fellowship, 8:15 p.m., Dan- forth chapel. Bring strap gifts. As things are shaping up, it would not be surprising if President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill decided to hold a conference with Soviet Premier Georgi M. Malenkov next spring. France has been more or less left out of speculation about such a meeting. But Premier Pierre Mendes-France has increased his country's prestige so greatly that if he remains in office and gets his Parlement, the German government agreements, he probably would be included. The object would be a broad agreement on what the Russians call peaceful co-existence and President Eisenhower has called a "modus vivendi," a way of living. But any conference would be held only after the ratification of the German armament agreements. Russia may be expected to keep trying to sabotage these agreements up to the last. But the men in the Kremlin seem to feel that they will fail. The Russian call for an "all-European security" conference was a feeble attempt at sabotage. Its rejection by the allies was certain from the start. George Waggoner, dean of the college, was the speaker at the Faculty Forum luncheon at noon yesterday in the Student Union. Waggoner Speaks To Faculty Forum Dean Waggoner, speaking on "Intellectuals and Anti-intellectualism," discussed the paradox between Americans' desire for higher education, and their distrust of intellectuals in high positions. Chancellor Frankiln D. Murphy will speak at the next forum, scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 1. Africa Will Be Symposium Topic "Africa—The Academic Life and Culture of Some of Her People" will be the subject of a symposium sponsored by the international committee of the YMCA at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. James Nimley, college freshman from Monrovia, Liberia; Mohamed Kazem, graduate student from Cairo, Egypt, and Tilahun Wubneh, engineering junior from Adowa, Ethiopia, will speak on the contrasts and similarities between their countries and America. Two films, "Egypt—Kingdom of the Nile" and "Buma" will also be shown. Phi Delta Kappa Initiates Nine Men Nine graduate students have been initiated into Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, men's professional education fraternity at a dinner meeting in the Student Union. Initiated are Joseph Dameron, Orin E. Swift, James York, Jack Kimbley, David Alderson, Robert Lorenzen, and Darrell Kellans Dr. Allen, Crafton, professor of sports, spoke on "How Culture grows." Carolyn Bailey, college freshman and national amateur accordion champion, performed. Members of the Alpha Delta chapter at Kansas State college were guests. GOOD MIXERS in MEN'S Casual Togs GOOD MIXERS in MEN'S Casual Togs Famous Jantzen Kharafleece and Milwaukee Knit Sweaters Styled to match your favorite sports ensemble 100% Wool Soft Finish Colors: Light tan Charcoal Light Blue Oxford Gray Black Helio Red Coral Canary $7.50 - $11.95 Seniors Get Teaching Job Assignments The second group of student teachers, seniors in the School of Education, began their teaching sessions in adopted communities this week. THE Kansan MENS WEAR "Where the College Man Shops" 843 Massachusetts Phone 915 The group will teach in public schools until Jan. 7 and return to the campus for a mid-term seminar with their advisors Dec. 4. Teaching in Topeka schools are Melba Austin, and Peggy Hughes, elementary education; Pat Flannagan, James Kerr, and Virginia McNamara; Diane Mears and Charles Stanfield, music; and Carol Wolfe, language arts. In Kansas City are Frances Moon, language arts; Mary Beth Staley and LaVerne Wilson, music. At Snawhee-mission High school and elementary schools in Johnson county are Jerry Hall, Frank Vale and Delores Stuart, music; Jon Lodde, art; Mary Eversull and Carol McClenahan, elementary education; William Marshall, physical education; Diane Miller, language arts. Others are Julianne Levi, language arts, Haskell institute; Roxy Yowell, Spanish, Lawrence High school; Pat Stevenson, home economics, Washburn Rural High school, and Clyde Wykert, physical education, at Highland Park High school. KDGU Schedule 6:30 Keynotes by Carle 6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines 6:45 Rhythm Rendezvous 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theater Concert 8:10 Glenn Miller 8:45 News, Weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:50 Dreamtime 9:55 News KANU Schedule 5:15 Jazz Concert 5:15 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 KU Round Table 7:00 Organ Concert 7:55 News 8:00 Ode to the City Symphony 9:00 A Little Night Music 9:55 News 9:00 A Little Night Music WASH YOUR 50c OWN CAR for CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana 50c The BEST of GOOD EATING for THANKSGIVING Copyright American Heritage pp. 1894 Select everything you need for a wonderful feed at RUSTY'S & COLE'S—and enjoy the best of good eating at a really low cost. Everything from appetizers to desserts—from a tender turkey to a perfect pumpkin pie—is on our marvelous menu of super-savings for the Thanksgiving feast. And because every price is a low price you'll eat better... save more... shopping at this fine food store. 39c 53c Dairyland Tom 18 to 24 lb. 39c Turkeys average lb. Dairyland Hen 12 to 14 lb. 53c Turkeys average lb. Fancy Fresh Dressed 39c Baking Hen lb. Ocean Spray No. 300 15c Cranberry Sauce can Fancy Golden Pie No. 300 29c Pumpkin 3 cans C. & H. Powdered and 1 lb. 10c Brown Sugar Pkg. First Choice Fresh 10 oz. 13c Marshmallows Pkg. Fancy Emperor 2 lbs. 25c Grapes Andy Boy large 29c Celery 2 stalks 39c 15c 290 10c 13c Prices effective through Nov. 24th. Both Stores will be CLOSED Thanksgiving Day RUSTY'S Food Center 23rd & LOUISIANA Low Prices Everyday Open Evenings and Sundays IGA Lots of Free Parking Space COLE'S COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Everyday Low Prices Y 。 Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan 53rd Year, No. 48 LAWRENCE. KANSAS Friday, Nov. 19, 1954 Senate Recess Will Not Affect Censure Vote Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. William F. Knowland insisted today that the McCarthy censure fight will go to a vote despite some predictions that the Senate's 11-day recess will be used as a springboard to filibuster the issue to death. After seven days of debate, the upper chamber voted 76 to 2 late yesterday to adjourn its historic censure session until Nov. 29 to give Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy time to form an oblow injury. The decision plunged the whole controversy into considerable uncertainty. Sen. McCarthy's friends predicted a boost for their compromise drive and his foes feared a filibuster. Some senators said the recess will postpone a showdown until next year while others claimed it will have no effect at all. A key Democratic leader said privately he is convinced the anti-censure forces will launch a filibuster in an attempt to prevent a vote before the Senate's deadline for final adjournment Christmas Eve. The recess has made this a lot easier he said. Sen. Herbert H. Lehman (D-NY) claimed "there is every indication we may have a filibuster." And Sen. Wayne L. Mose (Ind.-Ore.) said it is "perfectly obvious" the McCarthy camp will try to prevent a vote. Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R.-Utah), chairman of the Senate censure committee, also asserted his complete confidence "that the Senate is going to resolve the issue at this session." 3-Day Concert Tour Planned By KU Chorale The University Chorale will leave Sunday for a three-day concert tour of Kansas high schools, including Salina, Minneapolis, Belleville, Mankato, Jewell, Beloit, Cawker City, Downs, Osborne, Smith Center, Phillipsburg, Plainville, and Lincoln. vine, and Lilburn. The high school programs will consist of a variety of music including folk songs, spirituals, contemporary classical music, and songs from Broadway Musical comedies. Raymond Hoppenen, assistant professor of pharmacy, and Leo Horacek, graduate student, will be guest soloists with the Chorale Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, is director. Members of the Chorale are Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior; Judith R. Tate, education senior; Phyllis Nehrbass, education senior; Suzanne Schwantes, education junior; Sandra A. Keller, college junior; Mary Jo Woofter, fine arts sophomore; Barbara Barnes, education senior. Virginia Vogel, fine arts sophomore; Mary Sharon Cole, fine arts sophomore; Janice Turner, college sophomore; Edward E. Kindly, education senior; Merwin M. Hayes, engineering freshman; Leland Roberts, fine arts sophomore; William Richard Scott, graduate student; Fred C. Tarry, education senior. William G. Kamberg, college sophomore; Larry C. Burt, education senior; Edwin L. Howard, college senior; Roger Alan Brown, college freshman; Charles L. Stanford, education senior; Gerald K. Stir, college senior; Robert O'Neill Johnson, fine arts sophomore, and accompanist Mary Jo Huyck, education junior. UUM IS IT BURNING? Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy carefully checks the evening meal at the Delta Gamma house while performing his culinary duties as housemother. From Cooking to Repair Jobs, Murphy Proves His Talents Ever wonder how the chancellor would work as a housemother? Delta Gamma's tried the trick last night and found him to Sigma Chi Wins Trophy in Drive Sigma Chi fraternity yesterday won the trophy for contributing the largest amount per member to the Campus Chest. Members turned in $225, an average of $2.64 per person. Military Queen Finalists Named Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity turned in $129.56 and $156.23, respectively, or $2.44 from each Kappa Kappa Gamma and $1.50 from each Phi Delt. The University pep clubs will form a car rally at 12:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20, in front of the Tiger hotel at Columbia. It is planned to coincide with the Missouri university homecoming parade. Candidates selected are Jane Bartling, college junior, Delta Delta Delta; Betty Burke, college freshman, North College hall; Ruby Burris, fine arts sophomore, Omega; Judy Garver, college sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Janis Harold, college sophomore, Delta Gamma. be completely satisfactory. Finalists for Queen of the Military ball were chosen yesterday by the selection committee. Jane L. Henry, nursing junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Peggy Horne, college junior, Miller hall; Jo Houl- tine, fine arts junior, Chi Omega; Lorene Hunt, education sophomore, Hopkins hall; Phyllis Landeene, medical technician sophomore, Pi Beta. Phi. Douglas Barling, head cheerleader, asked that students planning to participate in the rally decorate their cars with "Subdue Missou" signs and crepe paper. Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, sold to the sorority at the recent AWS auction, approached his task complete with the latest Dorothy Dix references and Charles Kynard's combo for after dinner dancing. Car Rally Planned By KU Pep Clubs Taking his turn with each of the 50 girls, "Mother" Murphy proved himself an accomplished dancer—but shrieks resounded when he suddenly broke into an uninhibited charleston routine. Smoothly handling each problem with which he was confronted, the chancellor was put through the paces, including nearly everything from repairing the coke machine to repressing a trophy raid. Sally Rendig, fine arts junior, Pi Beta Phi; and Mary Lee Wickerham, journalism junior, Alpha Phi. The finalists were chosen from among 71 entries. They will be entertained by the selection committee at a "coke" party Wednesday, Dec. 2. Feeling that his motherly responsibilities were nearly finished, he had just settled down to a song fest, when the doorbell rang. Answering it, he found a shivering closing-hours delinquent—at which point he attempted a scolding but finally gave up in desperation and turned her over to the dean of women. In fact, the only ruffle which appeared in the calm, suave manner of the obviously well-informed housemother recruit came whenever his cigarette was lit by one of his feminine charges. Called upon by a maiden in distress at Lone Star lake, he sensibly asked to speak to the filling station attendant, placing her in his care until transportation could be provided. Political Scientist to Be Year's First AUFS Speaker Fred Warner Neal, political scientist from the University of Colorado, will be on the campus Dec. 1-10 as the first of this year's American Universities Field staff speakers. Mr. Neal's major field of interest s eastern Europe and he is particularly known for his study of Yugoslavia. After he received his degree in political science from the University of Michigan in 1937, he went into newspaper work. He wrote for several years on the Washington staff of the Wall Street Journal. In 1942 he took Slavic studies under a Nieman fellowship at Harvard university. While an officer in the Navy Air Corps, he spent much of the time from 1943 to 1946 on assignments in Russia and Siberia. Subsequently he was consultant on Russian affairs and chief of foreign research on Eastern Europe in the State department. In these capacities, he helped to organize the Voice of America broadcasts to the USSR. After leaving government service in 1948, he became assistant to the president of the University of the State of New York. In the summer of 1949, he resumed his Slavic studies at Karlova university. He was Mr. Neal lectured on political science at the University of Michigan in 1953-54 while he completed work on a doctoral dissertation on Yugoslav legislative reforms since the break with the USSR. granted a Fulbright award for the study of European Communist movements in 1950. While conducting research for this project in Paris, he gave a seminar on contemporary Eastern Europe at L'Institut des Sciences Politiques. He returned last summer to Yugoslavia for several months of inquiry into the political, social, and economic developments since his last visit to that country. FRED WARNER NEAL Mr. Neal's published work includes articles in the Colorado Quarterly, the American Slavic and East European Review, and La Revue des Affairs Orientales. He contributed to "Politics of the War" in Harper's magazine in 1943 and has written on international affairs for the Saturday Evening Post and several American newspapers. Weather The weather will be generally fair this afternoon, tonight, and Saturday. The low tonight will be 28 to 34. Saturday will be warmer with the high from 65 to 70. UN Set to OK Atom Peace Plan United Nations, N.Y. —(U.P.) The United Nations prepared to give its overwhelming, if not unanimous, approval late today to President Eisenhower's "atoms-for-peace" plan. The Soviet Union indicated it would go along with the West in voting for the plan and only a plea for postponement by the Indian delegate could block approval. The United States and six other Western atomic powers placed before the committee yesterday a revised resolution embodying most of the suggestions made in a two-week debate on setting up the plan. Russia did not join the other major atomic powers as a sponsor, but Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky announced Russian approval of the major part of the plan discussed by the 60-nation committee. The United States, Britain, Canada, France, Australia, Belgium and South Africa invited "all states who are members of the U.N. or of the specialized agencies to participate in the conference." The West rejected an amendment which would have opened the way for participation of Communist China and other Russian "junior members" including East Germany and North Korea. The United States already had put forward its firm opposition to Red China participation. India's V. K. Krishna Menon sought to delay the vote. "I said the greater part of the world is being excluded from this plan in its initial stages. We have the amendment of the Soviet Union. No doubt it is controversial. But we must strongly appeal to you not to permit debate on this item to be cut short because of procedural rules," Mr. Menon said. DainsLecturer Praises KU's Malott Hall Arthur C. Cope of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology told approximately 150 persons last night that student facilities of the Malott Science hall are as fine as he had ever seen. Dr. Cope delivered the seventh annual F. B. Dains Memorial lecture. He spoke on chemical reactions in carbon compounds which he and his associates had discovered at MIT. Dr. Cope said novel reactions in organic chemistry now have been observed to be due to the close bonding between carbon atoms in "large, ring," structures. Showing how some of the MIT discoveries were made, Dr. Cope used slides to emphasize the nearness of the hydroxal group on adjacent carbon atoms. He illustrated the importance of these various adjacent carbon atoms, and showed the processes he had used in discovering reasons for the formation of new molecular groupings. Dr. Cope said that continued research would probably yield more discoveries and "unparalleled success" in the field of closely-spaced cyclic compounds. He also honored the founder of the memorial lecture, Frank Burnett Dains, for the former professor's interest in scholarship and his wide activities as a teacher. The lecture was followed by a question and answer period. Army Rifle Team Victorious The Army ROTC rifle team defeated Southwest Missouri State Teachers college ROTC rifle team Nov. 5 by a score of 1808 to 1769. Page 2 University Daily Kansas Friday Nov. 10, 195 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler NO PROFANITY L-28 "You CAN'T flunk me-I've got a CONTRACT!" Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK CAMPUS Look for a more definitely stated relationship between the Greek women on the Hill and the freshmen. The Panhellenic council's vague ruling of "normal contact" couldn't be more "unnormal." We doubt that the decisions of fraternities and sororities made in New York will have any effect on the problem in this area. Look for the AWS to rule on the registration of trophy stealing in the affirmative. It is our guess that in coming years the Campus Chest committee will not set such a high goal—it wasn't quite reached this year. Indications seem to point to a lowering of the per-person donation from the students to the Chest, or else a lowering of the goal to be reached, judging from the complaints of the many "tight" students. The ASC rejection of the UVO appropriations might have been a mistake. Indications point to another UVO letter to Chancellor Murphy and a political row in the council. SPORTS Hank Greenberg, general manager of the Cleveland Indians, doesn't believe Kansas City is a big league town. Of course we will have to wait and see, but don't be surprised if the Kansas City Athletics draw twice the number of fans as many of the other major league teams draw. NATIONAL The Dixon-Yates power issue may be trying Republican prestige. Republican victory looks likely in the controversial game, but if the new Democratic Congress has anything to say about it, private enterprise in the form of Dixon-Yates is in for a blow. If the Dixon-Yates contract is defeated it would get the 84th Congress and the President off to a bad start. Looks as if "Mr. Sam" Rayburn and IKE will be busy ironing out the treason accusations made by the Republicans against the Democrats during the campaign. We predict the President will "get off Mr. Rayburn's back," and sailing will be smooth on interparty cooperation. Keep your eye on Gov. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio. It isn't every Democrat who wins five elections in a traditionally Republican state. An Open Letter to Phog Allen Dear Mr. Allen: Happy Birthday, Paul Yesterday you celebrated your 69th birthday. Today we say "Thanks for your 37 years of coaching KU basketball teams to glory." There aren't many who will dispute the statement that you're pretty great. Oh, you have your "buddies" out on the East Coast who say some rather nasty things every now and then. But they say nasty things about most people, so it's to be expected. One of these days in the not-too-distant future they're going to finish that fieldhouse up here. When they get around to dedicating it there are a lot of people who hope your name will be on it. Count us among them. With the naming of Malott hall for Deane W. Malott, the board of regents may have indicated they're ready to honor the living as well as the dead. The chairman of the board of regents and the chancellor have rightfully said that it's premature to start talking about naming the new fieldhouse now. But we just want you to know that we're behind the rapidly moving proposal to name the $2,500,000-building for Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen when the time comes to start considering the name. It's not news now that the University finally broke that long-standing and not quite understandable tradition of naming campus buildings only for persons who are dead. We're a little late with our birthday salutations. We hope your big birthday present comes. But it'll be late too. We hope it'll be mailed around March of next year. Oh, by the way, pick up a copy of Monday's Kansan. The sports pages will have a lot more to say about this. Sincerely, John Herrington Kansan Staff Writer Explains Useof Word' Nigger' The policy of saying what you think usually winds up with this pathetic little axiom; "Open your mouth, and you'll get it slapped." Open you mouth, and you won't get it slapped. Too often truths are squelched and ideas kept silent because there is a constant fear of saying the wrong thing, of offending, of stepping on toes. Effective writing as well as effective speech is too often mitigated, too often rendered meaningless because diplomacy is a key word in any man's society. The other day I quoted the word "nigger," (taken from Harper's magazine) in a feature story about Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman. The article, at least in the manner I meant to present it, had nothing whatever to do with racial problems or the Negro race. But I've found that I've offended a number of persons on the campus whom I had no intention of offending. I should have known better. Had I thought twice about its use, I would have omitted the word. Nevertheless, the word is there and will be filed as it was printed. To those persons whose feelings I have hurt. I am sorry. My own naivete is no excuse for offending anyone. But what is a writer to do? Where must diplomacy end and writing begin? I don't think it is fair to ask anyone to weigh the precise connotation of his words. I don't think it is fair to ask anyone to speak or to write with caution accompanying his every word. When "careful, now, careful," is a requisite of thought perception, there is no real need to think at all. The only thing I meant to convey in the Gen. Sherman article was a picture of the march from Atlanta to the sea. Trying to present a more vivid picture, I added a quotation from a victim of the march who used the offensive word. The fact is that the victim did say "nigger." He did not say Negro. Whether it is ethical or not, a victim in the age of Negro persecution during the Civil war used the word "nigger." It does not imply a degradation of the Negro race today—or even in Gen. Sherman's time, except from the mouth of a Southern victim. Caution could have prevented the word from appearing in the Kansan, but caution could not have prevented its coming from the mouth of a Southerner in 1864, who was trampled under the feet of Gen. Sherman's army. Caution in anything (in a broader sense than one small word in one small article) can be a good thing. But in still a broader sense, why must thoughts dwindle to nothing because they aren't diplomatic enough to be expressed? Gene Shank Women's Vote Result of Fight, Fear For three decades, women have shared an equal privilege with men in obtaining, on their 21st birthday, the legal right to vote in state and national elections. Taken for granted today, this privilege was one earned by a long struggle, and when it was at last established there were many who had deep misgivings. Agitation for women's suffrage has a long and turbulent history, originating in the 1830's and coupled with the antislavery crusade until the Civil war. After the war it was associated with the Prohibition movement, in which women were active. Many women attempted to vote under the rights of the 14th amendment, but in 1875 the Supreme Court unanimously held that the amendment did not confer the vote upon them. Only three states (Colorado, Idaho, and Utah) gave the vote to women before 1910, but in that year a progressive era began, and the franchise was extended in other states. When the 19th amendment was submitted to the states, more than half the women of voting age had suffrage by state law. With President Woodrow Wilson's support, the right was finally established. Yet there was, in 1920, a widespread contagion of worry, based on the problems which many expected women's suffrage to precipitate. The opposition had been sufficiently strong to block such an amendment for nearly a century, and it is not remarkable therefore that the mutterings of distrust continued, though on a lesser scale. The predominant fear was that such a tremendous increase in the electorate would throw the vote askew. Anti-prohibitionists feared the strong favor which women had shown toward prohibition. It is impossible to determine the results of the 19th amendment through election statistics, since men's and women's votes are not registered separately. From figures which show a sublime lack of interest in politics on the part of many women we would agree with "The People's Choice" that their attitude has not yet brought them to full equality with men." It would appear in retrospect that a minority on both sides of the issue goaded the early debate into a flaming crusade, and that the cooler expressions of current disinterest are only the eventual voice of the majority speaking. Amy DeYong 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., N.Y. Mall 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, 1938, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. MY KEEN BRAIN IS WHODIPP'OUT IDEAS ON HOW US KIN DISGUISE OURSELFS AS NATURAL-BORN SCENERY AN' THEN LEAP OUT ON THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. PHOO YOU, FER EXAMPLE, KIN HIDE UNDER BENEATH OF THE WATER AN' MAKE OUT YOU IS A TURTLE. I IS A TURTLE... A DRY TYPE LAND TURTLE. THAT FISH LOOK ABOUT DONE--AN' YOUNG OWL, YOU COULD LAY AROUND ON A PILE OF JUNK AN' PRETEND LIKE YOU IS A DEAD CHICKEN IN A PUBLIC DUMP. LIKE FITZES AN'HITES? AN' IF YOU KEEPS EATIN' ALL THE FISH YOU KIN PASS FOR A DEAD ALLIGATOR, PERVIDIN' I KEEPS MY STRENGTH. AN' IF ALBERT PLANS WHIS CARDS RIGHT. MY KEEN BRAIN IS WHODPIN' OUT IDEAS ON HOW US KIN DISGUISE OURSELFES AS NATIONAL BORN GENERY AN 'THEN LEAP OUT ON THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. PHOO 11. 19 POST PAPA WILD CAT YOU, FER EXAMPLE, KIN HIDE UNDER BENEATH OF THE WATER AN' MAKE OUT YOU IS A TURTLE. I IS A TURTLE... A DRY TYPE LAND TURTLE. THAT FISH LOOK ABOUT DONE-- --AN YOU OWL, YOU COUP LAY AROUND ON A PILE OF JUNK AN' PRETEND LIKE YOU IS A DEAD CHICKEN IN A PUBLIC DUMP. LIKE FITZES AN HITZES? COPY 1050 MADE NEW THAT FISH LOOK ABOUT DONE-- --AN 'YOU OWL, YOU COULD LAV AROUND ON A PILE OF JUNK AN' PRETEND LIKE YOU IS A DEAD CHICKEN IN A PUBLIC DUMP. AN' IF YOU KEEPS EATIN' ALL THE FISH, YOU KIN PAGS FER A DEAD ALLIGATOR, PERVIDIN' I KEeps MY STRENGTH. LIKE FITZES AN' HITZES? AN' IF ALBERT PLAYS HIS CARDS RIGHT. AN' IF YOU KEEPS EATIN' ALL THE FISH YOU KIN PASS FOR A PEAD ALLIGATOR, PERVIDIN' I KEEPS MY STRENGTH. AN' IF ALBERT PLAYS HIS CARDS RIGHT. Page 3 Friday. Nov. 19, 1954 University Daily Kansan SpeechContestTryouts To Be Held Nov.30 Tryouts for the Campus Problems Speaking contest will be held at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30 in 105 Green. Campus problems will be the topic of the contest, sponsored by the speech and drama department. Any undergraduate student is eligible to participate in the tryouts which will be five minute speeches. Some of the topics to be used in the contest are "the grading system at KU." "student health facilities," and "should the All-Student council be given more power?" Six to eight students will be selected for the finals of the speaking contest to be held at 8 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 2 in Strong auditorium. A trophy will be given to the first place winner of the speaking contest. Students wishing to enter the contest must register with E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, or William Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama, before noon Tuesday. Nov. 30 in Green. This contest is the oldest speaking event of the campus. It has been held each year since 1924. Mr. Conboy said that some of the suggestions brought out in the contests in the past were adopted later. ISA Christmas Party to Be Dec. 8 Plans were made recently at the Independent Student association meeting for a Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 8, at the Student Union, Sheila Haller, education junior, ISA social chairman, is in charge of the party which will be an informal, no-date affair. Toys for the Christmas toy drive, co-sponsored by the ISA and Alpha Phi Omega, social fraternity, will be collected at the party. Students are asked to bring toys from home when they return from Thanksgiving vacation. The appointment of a political action committee from ISA members was also decided at the meeting. This committee will attend student council meetings and express ISA views. It will also work toward increasing the independent students interest in school politics. Music Group Forms Honorary Sorority The first organizational meeting of the alumni and patronesses of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, was held last night in Strong hall. Money raising plans were laid to finance music scholarships. A Founder's day banquet and musical has also been planned. It will be held Dec. 8 in the Union ballroom, and will be attended by the actives, alumni and patronesses of the organization. All-Student Council Senate vacancy will be filled by a non-partisan woman in the Graduate School. Any Graduate woman student may apply for this position by submitting a petition signed by her as a candidate for the Graduate School. Submit to Bob Kennedy, 945 Emery Rd., or Ron Denchfield, 838 Louisiana, as soon as possible. Official Bulletin Juniors and seniors in the College, Education, Journalism, Fine Arts, and Nursing, register over 40 and 50 students for our school to English proficiency examination Dec. 4. TODAY Sociology club coffee forwr 4 p.m. room 7, Strong Annex E. Dr. Burchard, Burchard, NY Presbyterian Mariner's club carry-in supper. 6 p.m. Westminster house. Museum of Art concert, 4 p.m. Schuetz: The Passion according to St Teresa. KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 899, Mississippi St. Graduate Club dinner dance, 6:30 p.m. Jawhay room, Memorial Union. Prof. Charles Oldfather, guest ballader. Come for face if you miss dinner. SATURDAY Museum of Art, Atlanta museum of art, noon and 4 p.m. Rachmannoff; Plano Concerto YM-YWCA worship and the arts group. 2 p.m., Henley house. Discussion: Friday, 6-9 p.m. SUNDAY Liahona Fellowship, 8:15 p.m. Dan- orth chanel. Bring a stipe lamp. Gamma Delta ceft supper, 5:30 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran church. Cancerbury association, 5-7 p.m. Trit- nard Leonard L. Jackson: The Meaning of Advent Museum of Art concert, 4 p.m. Vivaldi, A: Concertos for Strings Roger William's Fellowship Thanksgiving banquet, 6 p.m. First Baptist Church, 400 West 15th Street, New York, NY 10026 MONDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth Creative Writing group of University Women's Museum for p.m. Women's 'o' museum of Art. For the best essay on the topic, The Importance of Thomas Paine's "Crisis Papers" to the Success of the American Revolution, a $100 United States savings bond will be awarded. There also will be a second prize of a $50 savings bond. Thomas Paine Club Holds 4th Contest The Thomas Paine foundation has announced its Fourth Annual Prize contest, organized in a memoirium to Thomas Paine. The essay must contain a minimum of 3,000 words, and must be submitted by Jan. 10, 1955 to the Thomas Paine foundation, 370 West 55 st., New York 1, N.Y. The winners will be announced Jan. 29. Want Debate on Red China Cambridge, Mass. — (U.P.) The H Harvard university debated council today protested the decision by the U.S. Military academy and the U.S. Naval academy not to debate American recognition of Red China. for His Christmas 1234567890 We have many attractive, crested gifts in fine leather including travel kits, stud boxes and hillocks Place your Christmas order now. Place Christmas orders now before Thanksgiving vacation. Balfour's This traveling exhibit, sponsored jointly by the University of Kentucky libraries and the Norwegian Committee for Nordisk Bokunst, includes 102 representations of contemporary Norwegian craft. 411 W. 14th Ph.307 Norwegian Books on Display Norwegian books produced in the last eight years, chosen as the most beautiful by Norwegians, will be displayed through Nov. 28 in Watson library's main hall show cases. Phillip Mitchell, professor of Scandinavian languages, will arrange the display. A pamphlet accompanying and further explaining the exhibit states that formerly only well known Norwegian artists were requested Topics of some of the books will include fiction ("Gay Stories" by Honore de Balzac), trades ("Norwegian Peasant Art" by Halfdan Arneberg), history ("Land and Literature" by Halliburgh Middeltun, Norwegian Sculptor, 1820-1886" by Henning Gran). The books were chosen on their basis of design, technical makeup, and materials, and of being able to exhibit typically Norwegian, and well made up books. It was required that the work, but not necessarily the contents, be entirely Norwegian and original. to make illustrations for books intended to be judged. Because of intricate processes used for reproduction and printing of the original sketch, standard illustrations were not acquired. The display shows the improved result when the illustrators and craftsmen concerned with book production are familiar with the technical requirements necessary to achieve the best possible graphic result. The pamphlet also says that an average Norwegian novel is about 200 to 250 pages in length and sells approximately 3,000 copies. The publishing industry in Norway is concentrated in the four largest cities—Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim, and Stavanger. Books for Your Thanksgiving Hostess and for your own Holiday reading. Come in and see our fine selection. Phone 666 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. WHO ARE INDUSTRY'S TOP YOUNG SCIENTISTS? Ten men between the ages of 26 and 40 were featured in a recent national magazine article which presented a portrait of the young scientist in America today. These particular men are a sample of the most brilliant young scientific minds in industry. It's interesting to note that three of the ten are with Bell Telephone Laboratories, three with General Electric and one each with four other companies. The variety of opportunity in research and other phases of telephone work has always attracted an unusually high percentage of the nation's best young men. Consult your Placement Officer about opportunities with Bell Laboratories . . also with the Bell Telephone Companies, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your Placement Officer will be glad to give you details. THREE OF THE TEN ARE AT BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES THE DAYS OF HERALD Mathematician Claude Shannon won fame for his Communication Theory A. B. M. C. Physical Chemist William Baker introduces new concepts that have improved synthetic rubber and fibers GCH = sin C Physical Hirring is known for his understanding of the quantum mechanics of the solid state BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM AMERICAN EXPRESS & TRANSFER CORPORATION 1844 W. 2ND ST. BROOKLYN, NY 10473 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 19, 1954 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By TOM LYONS Kansan Sports Editor Again, Kansas City will be the host of the 1955 NCAA basketball playoffs, the advent of a major league baseball club, and what could be termed the baseball "World Series." Kansas Citians will enjoy both. The one-time prairie town is really growing up. But why did A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg select Kansas City as the site for the playoffs? Mr. Lonborg was appointed by the NCAA to make the selection. Of course, Lonborg has always maintained that Kansas City is the ideal place for the playoffs—and most of the NCAA officials agreed. One of the reasons is the excellent facilities afforded by the city's auditorium. It is one of the most beautiful and functional in the country. But the main reason Lonborg chose the spacious Kansas City Municipal auditorium is because past experience has shown rather conclusively that the citizens of the city will support the NCAA while other cities will not. Empty seats in past playoffs in Seattle and Minneapolis plagued NCAA officials for years until the Kansas City site was decided on two years ago. Since that time, the officials have been quite pleased with the crowds in Kansas City. Last year both nights were a sellout, and block-long lines waited hours for tickets to the final game between Bradley and La Salle. Are Kansas Citians just basketball crazy? They must be, because no Big Seven team was even in the playoffs last year, yet the crowds turned out. We all remember 1953 when KU was in the playoffs and galloped on to the final game with Indiana. Indiana won the NCAA championship that year, 68-67. Seats for the final game were sold out as soon as persons knew KU would be in the playoffs and before the games had even started. Even television doesn't seem to dampen the large crowds at Kansas City. The NCAA games played there have all been televised to a large area. Yet Kansas Citians prefer to pour into the auditorium, fight for parking space, and pay large sums for tickets from scalpers. Maybe this is one of the reasons Arnold Johnson, new owner of the Kansas City Athletics, knew the citizens of the city would support a major league team. And these same persons support the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national championship playoffs each year with the same vigor. This is a week-long tournament with 32 teams participating. Back to parking, the new Municipal auditorium garage will be completed by next September and will provide space for 1,200 cars on three underground levels. Work began on the project in March and will cost $314 million. KU, MU to Renew Nation's 5th Oldest Grid Rivalry Kansas and Missouri rekindle the nation's fifth oldest football rivalry Saturday at Columbia for the 63rd time. Save for the Wisconsin-Minnesota encounter, part of which is played west of the Mississippi river, it also is the most ancient gridiron feud in the western half of the nation. The Gophers and Badgers collide for the 64th time Saturday at Madison. The only other games which outrank the Jayhawk-Tiger border warfare are Lafayette - Lehigh, Yale-Princeton, and Yale-Harvard. The Tigers whipped Kansas State and Iowa State, both victors over Kansas, tied Colorado, a team which shutout the Jayhawks, 27-0, and played tighter defeats at the hands of Nebraska and Oklahoma. This is no surprise in view of KU's winless record in its first nine games and the comparative scores against six common opponents. The only game in which the Jaya-hawks fared better was against SMU, and that by a single point in the losing spread. The Mustangs defeated MU, 25-6, and stopped KU, 36-18. Kansas has not won at Columbia since 1946 and a victory there this outing would constitute one of the season's major upsets. The Jayhawkers have been established as 26-point underdogs. Kansas has led by from one to ten games since it reaped two successive victories at the rivalry's inception in 1891 and 1892. The two elevens haven't played a tie since the 0-0 game here in 1937. A quick look at statistics discloses the Jayhawks and Tigers are more closely matched than any of these traditional enemies. The fact is, the Bengals, by following through their favorite's role Saturday, can level the entire series at 28-28-7. This would manufacture the first series tie of all-time. Kansas could erase virtually every disappointment from a poor season by searing a reversal at Columbia. Missouri too can gain solace and stature from a win. The Tigers, heavy Orange bowl favorites at the season's outset, now must tie the Jayhawks, and beat or tie Maryland to insure a better than 500-season. They now stand 3-4-1. Coach Chuck Mather is scheduled to start five sophomores, end Don Martin and LaVern Fiss; guard Dick Todd, center Frank Black, and left half Terry McIntosh. Like Table Tennis? Then Enter Tourney Dick Reich, varsity center remains on the doubtful list and probably will not see action in the season's final game with Missouri Saturday. Also on the injured list is Tommy Webb, reserve fullback. Frank Black, 218 pound Lawrence sopho-more will replace Reich. Webb, Reich Are On Injured List Schulz the Tailor Coach Chuck Mather devoted most of the practice session to pass defense in an effort to neutralize the Missouri aerial attack which will probably be sparked by the passing of Vic Eaton, 193-pound St. Joseph, Mo., quarterback, who is leading the conference in passing. Coach Mather will take about 35 men to Columbia Saturday, and will start four sophomores. They are halfback Terry McIntosh, guard Dick Todd, end Bill Bell, and guard Bob Preston. Coach Mather said the team will practice again when it arrives in Columbia, if weather permits. Persons interested in participating in a table tennis tournament scheduled for Dec. 6 and 7, should register at the information booth at the Student Union building. The tournament will be held in the ballroom. Popular priced made-to-measure suits cost no more than ready made suits and what's more they fit- See 924 Mass. He will run on the American team in the Pan-American games at Mexico City, Feb. 12 to 19. He will compete only in the 1,500 meters. Wes Santee, America's top miler, has accepted invitations to partici- pate in the Pan-American games and in an exhibition mile at the half-time of the Pro Bowl game Jan. 16 at Los Angeles. Bob McMillan, former Occidental mile star, will provide Santee's main opposition in the exhibition run at the pro football game in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Santee to Run In L.A. Coliseum Men and women's singles are scheduled to be played, but doubles contests may be arranged if enough persons enter the tournament. Kodak Finishing Not The Fastest — But the Best FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE MINIATURES A Trial Will Convince ALEX'S 721 MASS. FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE MINIATURES A Trial Will Convince Hifon's 721 MASS. The entry deadline will be Dec. 4. The Missouri Tigers got on the scales yesterday as Coach Don Faurot compared weights with those at the start of the season. Figures showed the average weight of the backfield players sagged from 196 to 192 pounds. The biggest loser was fullback Bob Bauman, who dropped eight pounds to 191 to become the lightest back. Rain kept the team indoors and they polished plays for the invasion by Kansas Saturday. Further information about the tournament may be obtained from Harry Ghahramanian, phone 2454. Eye 图 YOUR EYES should be examined today! Any lens or prescription duplicated. Call for appointment. Lawrence OPTICAL Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Tiger Players Lose Weight By UNITED PRESS GOING TO MISSOURI? YOUR EYES Phone 3380 6th and Mass. Bridge Standara DON'T TAKE CHANCES- Drive in before you leave Lawrence IT TAKES SERVICE KNOW-HOW TO GUARD YOUR CAR || Make sure your car is completely serviced for the trip. Cheering fullbacks ... I calls for greenbacks! THE WARNER BROS. GET 'EM BY TELEGRAM! Having a big time at the big game costs money. If you need financial reinforcements, flash home your fund appeal by telegram. Instead of a lecture on Economics, you'll get back coin of the realm as requested. It's just Basic Psychology. A telegram is always something "special" — always gets attention—gets results. So use 'em for any purpose—invitations, greetings, reservations. Just call your Western Union office. when it means business it's wise to wire WESTERN UNION 703 Massachusetts Tel. 2764 or 2765 Girls' Basketball Is Called an Abomination By MARY BESS STEPHENS We are at least, approaching the end of that abomination called girls' basketball. We realize that many persons hold the sport dear to their hearts —so, wondering why, we asked several basketball devotees just why they liked the sport. The polled girls agreed that basketball: (1) developed the feminine form divine; (2) was a simply good physical exercise, and (3) was responsible for developing teamwork. All these virtues should be developed in the female, we agree. Nothing is more pleasant to possess or to look upon than a good feminine figure—and we're happy to see the girls have forsaken beauty preparations in favor of basketball, the lesser of two evils. As for exercise—indeed yes, basketball does give that. But there is always the prospect of what the game can do to the internal female. A punch in the stomach can raise havoc later in life, when basketball has been put aside as a toy of youth, and you are busy personally trying to propagate a new team. Teamwork is fine—but does it have to be the sort of teamwork where five usually calm, gentle heads get together and plot how they can beat the tar out of five opposing women? This year is still a year dedicated to good looks, so far as most women are concerned. Girls still use makeup, still persuade fathers they need more clothes, and they still do their best to excite male approval, and even just a little envy from their sisters. But suddenly, a basketball game is called, and being attractive is the last thing thought of. A pair of old shorts, flapping sneakers, and an old sweat shirt—we do mean sweat—is all a basketball devotee needs to perk up her ears and do or die for the team. The players apparently must not realize that they look absurdly like huge, hairy spiders, out waving arms madly about, hissing in the other team's faces, and generally appearing to be Brownie scouts doing a bad imitation of monkeys at the zoo. Page 5 We can think of several other ways the girls could develop both their muscle tone—if muscle tone really needs developing have fun, and develop teamwork. They might, for instance, take up ballet. Ballet is strenuous too. But since the girls seem hell-bent on putting a permanent wave in their inside functions, this would be a gentler way to do it. They might even give an attractive performance, practicing "teamwork" in an unobtrusive way, back in the corps de ballet. Of course, a lot of persons don't like ballet. Many don't like basketball, either. So we shall leave it to "them that do and them that don't." But we will be happy to see the basketball season arrive—the male basketball season Juniors Win Women's Crown The junior "A" team won the women's class basketball championship Wednesday night when they downed the senior "A" squad. Managing to hold an early lead, the juniors won 26-22. Doing most of the scoring for the juniors were Ann McFarland with 7 points and Diane Klepper with 15 points. Mary Demeritt with 8 points and Pat Duncan with 9 did most of the scoring for the losers. In another game, the sophomore "A" team opposed the freshman "A" team and won 31-28. Janetha Schmalzried scored 9 points and Irene Linder threw in 10 for the "fresh". Jane Hearle made 21 points, supported by Janice Hartel with 6 for the winners. In a low scoring "B" game the sophomores defeated the juniors 13-8. Marg Woodson did her share of scoring for the sophomores, and Amy Kipp and Ruth Robertson shared the junior scoring between them. The seniors fell to the freshman 37-33 in a "B" game. Barbara Ulses TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. IN AT 9——OUT AT 5 OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. scored 17 points and Marilyn Buckley made 5 for the freshman. Scoring for the seniors were Becky Breese with 9 points, Carol Stutz with 13, and Louisa Hall with 11 points. An honorary varsity team will be chosen this week and announced at the hockey-basketball feed Dec. 2. Awards will be presented and new members will be initiated into WAA, Women's Athletic Association. Basketball Team To Have First Full Scrimmage Starting positions on Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's rebuilt 1954-55 basketball team may be on the line today when the 23 man squad engages in its first game-condition scrimmage since drills began two weeks ago. Four squads will participate in two scrimmage sessions lasting 30 minutes each. Regular game conditions will be the order and each team will be allowed three time outs. Several combinations have been used since drills began, but Allen and assistant coach Dick Harp have made no commitments on a starting five that will take the floor when KU clashes with LSU here Dec. 6 in the season opener. Both zone coaches also face an offseason as several patterns of team offense, have been stressed in recent practices. "We are still experimenting," Allen said. "Our mind is open. Any boy, sophomore or senior, can draw a starting assignment if he proves himself." Dallas Dobbs, returning all Big Seven guard selection, and back-court playmaker, is the only player who is assured a starting berth. Most interesting in the battle for front line positions in the center spot, a potent factor in KU basketball success in recent years. Le wJohnson, 6 foot 7 inch sophomore currently has the edge, but Lee Green, Jim Toft, or Dick Warren might conceivably answer the starting call by the time the LSU game rolls around. Warren, a 6 foot 7 inch junior transfer from Moberly (Mo.) junior college, has pleased Allen with his improvement since drills started. Untried sophomores who will play a key role in the campaign are Gene Elstun and Maurice King, forwards, and John Parker, Blaine Hollinger, and Ronnie Johnston, guards. They will have to beat out such experienced hands as forwards Larry Davenport, Bill Brainard, and Jerry Alberts, and guard Bill Heitholt. Line ups for today's intersquad contest: First Game F Elstun Padgett F Brainard Jett F Johnson Toft G Dobbs Hollinger G Heitolth Crisler Second Game F King Alberts F Davenport Hurst C Green Warren G Parker Cox G Johnston Carpenter Beauty and the Boot! (City Club shoes, that is) Your City Club dealer has a complete list to choose from, and a FREE, luscious GALENDAR for your courtesy in dropping in to see him or write Peters Shoe Co., Dept. CN-11, 1505 Washington Ave. SL, Louis 3. Mo. $895 to $1595 The beautiful new City Club shoes are right on every curve. stued authentically and built to last of very fine leather. University Daily Kansan 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. City Club by Peters distinctive shoes for men Friday, Nov.19, 1954 50 TONY SCARDINO Missouri Quarterback Phog Hits Charity Rule Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach at KU for 38 years, predicted yesterday at a birthday party given in his honor that the new free throw rule would encourage stalling during the game. Dr. Allen also spoke on his stand for a more stringent foul penalty and the 12-foot basket. The 69-year-old coach addressed his remarks to the combined University of Kansas varsity and freshman basketball squads and a small group of friends who honored him with a banquet on his birthday. The basketball coach said that the present free throw rule could very likely contribute to stalling by drawing fouls and by delaying game tactics. He said that the rules committee again has treated the symptoms instead of removing the cause. The new rule will allow the offended player a second shot on one-shot fouls, if he makes good on his first try. If he misses his first shot the ball will be in play as usual. Dr. Allen said that it was not difficult for him to see what a team with a couple of clever ball handlers and foul shooters could do under the new rule. The coach said once this type of team gets a lead in an important game it could turn the contest into a keepaway and free throw game. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8 MORE DAYS TILL THANKSGIVING VACATION 33 MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION FLY From Kansas City To: Round trip, tax included Sky Tourist First Class Chicago ... $ 41.80 $ 54.67 Dallas ... 71.06 Pittsburgh, Pa. ... 83.60 105.38 Amarillo ... 48.40 $ 64.90 Denver ... 82.39 Honolulu ... 275.00 350.90 FAMILY DAYS — MONDAY, Tuesday, Wednesday. Head of family pays full fare—wife and children 18 through 32 years of age one night each. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Head of family pays full fare—wife and children 12 through 21 years of age pay half fare. children 12 through 21 years of age pay half fare. - 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 Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager Roh F. M. 8th & Massachusetts Sts. Telephone 30 Friday, Nov. 19, 1954 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Theme of Thanksgiving Marks Religious Plans The Plymouth Congregational fellowship will hold a Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m. Sunday in the church, 925 Vermont st. The Rev William Bryant, assistant pastor will lead the discussion. A Thanksgiving banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont streets, by the Lutheran Student foundation. The Rev. George Smart of Haskell institute will speak on "Education for the Native American." Reservations may be made with Susan Baird. The Mariners club, a Presbyterian organization for young married couples, will hold a Thanksgiving turkey dinner at 6 p.m. today in Westminster house. Mrs. John Patton will cook the turkey, and members of the club will bring dessert and vegetables. 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 world peace based on the book of Luke. The Westminster fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday for supper at Westminster house. At 6:45 p.m. they will attend the Thanksgiving praise and communion service in Dantorf chapel, planned by the Presbyterian Women's organization. The Rev. John Patton will speak on "Make Ye Straight the Way." Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, will direct the student chair. Linahona fellowship will hold a Thanksgiving worship service at 8:15 p.m. Sunday at Danforth chapel. The theme of the program will be "The Act of Giving," and each member will bring food for a needy family, R. Edwin Browne, director of radio, will speak. Clifford Carlson, graduate student, is in charge of planning the service. The Rev. Donald L. Jackson, rector of the Episcopal church in Ottawa, will speak on "The Meaning of Advent" at 5 p.m. Sunday to members of the Canterbury association. The meeting will be held in the church, 1011 Vermont st. Members of the Disciples Student fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Myers hall for a hay-ride rack and cost picnic supper. Keppa Beta members will be in charge of the Disciples fellowship supper and worship service at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall. Wesley foundation will hold a talent show following a supper at 5:30 pm. Sunday in the Student Methodist center. Members taking part in the program will be Nannette Pitman, education senior, flute solo; Richard Maag, fine arts junior, cello solo; Lorraine Gross, college sophomore, miramba solo, Harzfeld's MANICURE KIT Nail Clipper Set Imported from a-far. Tiny mocrocco leather manicure kit that has everything! Red, pink, light green, dark green, navy, light blue. 3. 95 and Carolyn Bailey, college freshman, accordion solo. Claude Kean, college freshman, will present a short magic show. Tickets for the Wesley foundation Christmas dinner Dec. 5 may be obtained in the Methodist Student center before Thanksgiving vacation. The Disciples Student Fellowship will have a hayride and cost picnic at 6:30 p.m. today. Students are to meet at Myers hall and transportation will be furnished. The Wesley Foundation graduate group will discuss current religious movies at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Robert Stutz and Kenneth Marsi will lead the discussion. Illinois Health Aide to Speak Clarence Klassen, director of the division of sanitation of the Illinois State Health department, will be the principal instructor for the first Kansas Beach and Pool conference Dec. 3-4 at the University. Mr. Klassen will conduct instruction on pre-season and in-season engineering problems at both first-day sessions, Arthur Todd, Kansas City, Mo., field representative for the National Recreation association, will instruct on personnel and public relations the final day. Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Government Research center, will give the closing address. Dwight F. Metzler, chief engineer and director of the division of sanitation, Kansas State Board of Health, will give the welcoming address. The State Board of Health, University Extension, and the department of physical education are sponsoring the conference. Interviews Set For Engineers Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the Kansas City Power and Light company Monday in Marvin hall. The Kansas City concern is interested in electrical and mechanical engineering majors. Interested persons should sign interview schedules and fill out applications in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin. AUGUST 1957 CHART FLIGHT—Two groups of AFROTC cadets began the first of a series of cross-country orientation flights Wednesday. Previously, there was no flight experience in the University's program. A local flying service is sponsoring the program with the cooperation of the AFROTC. Shown laying out their flight plan are Dale States, the Lawrence pilot; Alvis Stallard and Raymond Beery, college seniors, and Wil- Tool Engineers Plan Tour in Local Plants A field trip through the Kansas Color Press and the Lawrence Paper Box company will be held Saturday by the American Society of Tool Engineers. The Lawrence industry tour is one of several planned for the year in which the practical application of material studied in class is shown. Terry's Your Friendly Jeweler 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS CHEF AHHH PERFECT You'll agree, a sea food dinner at Duck's is perfect in every way. - FLORIDA POMPANO - SOFT SHELL CRAB - SWORDFISH STEAKS 824 Vt. DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern also Steaks and Fried Chicken Interested persons are to meet in front of Fowler shops at 8:30 a.m. Further information may be obtained from Fowler shop personnel or ASTE members. 481,000 vehicles used the New Hampshire seacoast toll expressway during July. 1954—11 per cent more traffic on the 14-mile road than in the same month in 1953. Formals— By the Yard Just look at our selection of beautiful fabrics, all in the latest fall colors. Brocade Satin Antique Taffeta Gold & Silver Lame' All-Over Lace Velveteen Iridescent Taffeta Satin Bengaline Faille Nylon Net Nylon Tulle Nylon Tulle Come in and select the material for your Christmas formal today Terrill's 803 Mass. Phone 325 Friday, Nov. 19, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Ostracism Faces Girls Who Shun the' Book' When a KU coed discards her white socks and saddle shoes and puts on high heels, stockings, and a dress for three days on campus and in class, things are likely to happen. And when a male student goes against the taboo of ties and wears one for three days with a white shirt and jacket, there's bound to be a hullabaloo of some sort. Forty-eight sociology students found out the hard way last week what it means to "go against society." At the urging of their professor, the students agreed to "dress up" for three straight days, not tell anybody about the experiment, and keep logs on the reactions. From the experiment the participants learned the difference between the two types of customs (folkways and mores) and also got an inking as to what it feels like to be a part of a so-called "outgroup" when they found themselves being shunned after awhile or looked upon with disfavor by fellow students. "Apart from the fact that some of the girls had blisters and sore feet," explained Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology who is teaching the introductory course, "the experiment was a rousing success. Each student learned very dramatically that when he does not conform, he is offending society. Reasonable explanations for wearing hose-and-heels or tie-and-shirt were deemed unsatisfactory by inquisitors and by the groups of which each experimenter was a part." Fifth Recital To Be Given The fifth in a series of faculty recitals by the School of Fine Arts will feature Marie and Joseph Wilkins at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. Mr. Wilkins is professor of voice. The program will feature works of Italian opera composers of the Romantic period and includes arias and duets from Donizetti's "L Elisir d'amore" and "Don Ponaquele, Puccini's "Tosca", Verdi's "Otello," and "Adriana Lecouvreur" by Cilea. An assisting vocal ensemble consisting of Carol Lee Cunningham, education junior; Herbert Wildeboor, education senior; Don Farrar, fine arts freshman; Tom Downs, college junior, and Robert Yanike, education junior, will appear in the "Otello" excerpt. Prof. Wilkins appeared in various leading roles in Italy, with the St. Louis Municipal opera, and in touring productions of "Blessom Time." "The Desert Song," and "Die Fied-ermaus." Mrs. Wilkins has sung with the Metropolitan Opera company in New York, making her debut by replacing Lily Pons in "Lakme." She has appeared in recitals in Town Hall, N.Y., and has been soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra and the Lindsborg and Asheville Mozart festivals. From 1946 to 1949 she was an artist-teacher with the School of Fine Arts faculty. Rock Conference Set for Dec. 9-10 A statewide conference on rock products will be held Dec. 9 and 10 at the University. Russell Runnels, head of the geochemistry division of the State Geological survey at KU, said the reason for the conference is the growing importance of native Kansas rock in Midwest industry, especially during the past 10 years. Notification of the conference has been sent to rock producers and quarry operators, county engineers, cement engineers, and other industrial concerns utilizing native rock. Sponsors are the survey, the department of mining and metallurgical engineering, and University Extension. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Mr. Lo Bello said that persons conform because, in spite of the fact that they are not bodily removed, they can feel lonesome, unattached, and insecure if they lose the sense of belonging to the group or participating in common endeavors. Being conventional, he added, eases tension and saves face for the individual who is forever subjected to the forces of social control. The log reports that the students turned in showed how by satire, sarcasm, laughter, heckling, ridicule, and name-calling the campus subculture attempted to enforce and keep intact its rules. For instance, one sophomore reported that her best friend said: "I think you're crazy, Crazy people do crazy things—and you're crazy." Another quoted her roommate: "Are you sick? I am going to have some one see if you are sick." A male student recorded the following comment: "I think a tie is all right if you have a picture taken or go to a funeral or a wedding or something—but not every day. If you keep that up, it'll be a funeral for you." "My roommate," said another coed, "didn't even want to walk with me to class because of the way everybody was staring." Another comment: "If you don't tell us why you're dressed up, you will be 'excommunicated' from the room. A freshman stated in her log: "I was told several times by the girls on my floor that if I didn't tell them why I was dressed up, they were going to have a party on purpose and not invite me." Another freshman said: "A few of the kids decided I must be getting married because no one in his right mind would dress up like that just for class." "You fool," another quoted a friend. "We don't keep secrets from each other. Either you tell me why you dress like that every morning or I'll tell everyone that you and Al are planning to elope." Ragweed rather than goldenrod sets hey-fever victims to sneezing. Many sufferers wrongly blame goldenrod. Its pollen actually is too heavy to ride the wind. The comment to end all comments was: "It's so unKansan!" CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE SPACE for riders to Wichita eve, Bo Hoecker. 112W, 11-23 TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cay and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieserman at the First Aid Station for complete information for initeraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf WANTED: A student to drive my car to Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 23. One way. 2 other ladies. Mrs. Tom McCall, phone 4362. 11-19 RIDERS WANTED at Thanksgiving vacation. I will leave for Pratt, Greensburg, and Coldwater on Tuesday after lunch. Bunny Sunday. Phone Zane, 4532. 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. Holiday trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf DRIVER WANTED to help drive to Chicago or Michigan. Leaving Friday, Dec. 17 at noon. See Fred Ewald, Malott hall room 125 after 7 p.m. 11-2 RIDERS WANTED Thanksgiving vacation to Chicago, via Hannibal, and Springfield. Leaving Tuesday noon returning Sunday. Phone Charlotte Dodrill at 24989-6130. PASSENGERS WANTED to drive to S.D Wednesday, Nov. 24. Call KU 360 week days 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. or 2780 Rearv. 11-29 RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday. Returning Sunday evening. Phone 453 ask for Jim Davis, evenings between 6 and 8. 11-29 FOR RENT Two LARGE rooms furnished apartment Paid utilities. Couple or 2 men pre- ferred. $55 per mo. Share bath. Phone 3672W. 3 blocks from campus. 11-2 The debate squad round robin tournament will be h_ld from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Green hall. Debaters to Hold 8-Team Tourney Eight teams from the University debate squad will compete in the tournament on the college question; "Resolved, that the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the communist government of China." The purpose of the tournament is to give the teams practice in conditions which are similar to those in an off-campus tournament. Kim Giffin, debate coach, will buy the winning team a steak dinner. Cabinet members of the University YMCA will be guests of the Missouri university YMCA at a luncheon which will precede the football game Saturday, Nov. 20. The group will discuss the YMCA programs at the two universities. KU. MU YMCA to Meet Their love was OUTLAW' LOVE...and must pay an outlaw penalty! FOUR GUNS TO THE BORDER color by TECHNICOLOR starring RORY CALHOUN COLLEEN MILLER A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SHOWS - 7-9 MATINEE SAT. - 2 P.M. Patee PHONE 131 PHONE K.U. 37€ Classified Advertising Rates NOW Three five day days day 50c 75c $1.00 1e 2e 3e Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by 11 a.m. on the day of the reception (e.g., except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. Monday through Friday. TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, with toys, beds, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf 25 words or less ... 50c Additional words ... 1c TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. tf WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadi Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1 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. BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular visits. Mirka, Glikna 119 Tennessee 1396M MWF-tf TYPING, themes, theses, and term papers, 1005 Kentucky, ph. 1779J. 11-22 TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tf 'ANT AFFORD A BAND? Let me ring nation's best music to you through my phonograph, P.A. system, complete records. Call 111648 formation. WTF-f NEED A GOOD TYPEIST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, and fast as can be. My prices are standard (and reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Manion, 1616 Vermont, phone 23738. tf FOR SALE SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider Vinegar Co., 810 Pensylvania Street, 11-24 FOR SALE—Two completeux outfits. PHONE—911, Long Phone. "Mentor Excellent." OR SALE: 1954 MG sports car. 11.000 normal condition, has hooder. phone TSJ3J: phone TSJ3J: 49 CHEVROLET. Good interior and ex- cellent condition. Reasonable price. 4946JK 11-23 NOW thru SATURDAY John Wayne Comfort Company JAYHAWKER NEW JAY PAUL COHORTON CHAIRS Prevue SAT. SUNDAY Alan Ladd "BLACK KNIGHT" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru SATURDAY Jack Webb "DRAGNET" STARTS SUNDAY FINE ARTS PRESENTATION George Cole Veronica Hurst "WILL ANY GENTLEMAN" LOST LOST: Saturday, black swank leather wallet. Need important papers. Call Jerry Dickey, 721. 11-19 RED SPIRAL notebook containing psychology notes in Green room of Library Monday afternoon. Important class work. Call Connie Sims. 415. 11-22 WINTER JACKET, dark green with fur collar. Left either in Lindley or Strong hall classroom. Please turn in to Kansan Business office. 11-23 11-23 A SILVER BREAST PIN in Hoch Auctorium Monday evening: Call 1752 WRISTWATCH Monday in Robinson Annex. Breitling, blue watch band. Please call Dean Matthews, 552. Re-ward. 11-23 WANTED RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's Vienna. See M. Mr. Grier, KU E- ngines 238 WOMAN or couple to care for two preschool-age girls Nov. 24 to Dec. 1 in own home or Sunnyside apartment. Contact Chilcottus at 10-A Sunnyside. 11-23 SCANDALS OF A RECKLESS ERA! HE LEFT A TRAIL OF BROKEN HEARTS BEHIND HIM! --- REAL BRUMMELL ELVIS PRESLEY M-G-M's SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION IN GORGEOUS COLOR! STARRING STEWART ELIZABETH GRANGER·TAYLOR PETER with ROBERT USTINOV·MORLEY Owl Prevue Sat. 11:15 SUNDAY 4 DAYS Granada PHONE 9446 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 19, 1954 Around the World- Britain Gives Approval To Treaties on Bonn Britain took the lead today in the drive to rearm a sovereign West Germany while the Germans themselves sought to break a deadlock on the rearmament issue. House of Commons overwhelmingly approved the Paris treaties on West Germany last night and became the first Parliament to do so. Only four pacifist Laborites voted against the treaties. In Bonn, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's coalition cabinet, which refused a week ago to approve the bills, met again today and reluctantly approved the treaties. In an important election in a Liverpool suburb, Conservative candidate John Woollam defeated Laborite Cyril Fenton in a race for the seat in the House of Commons which was vacated by Sir David Maxwell Fye when he recently was elevated to the peerage. British approval of the agreements was an endorsement of the Churchill government and gave the Conservatives their second big victory of the day. Mr. Churchill personally congratulated Mr. Woolam by telephone but the Prime Minister did not say whether he interpreted the Conservative victory as a sign that his government was so safe that he could retire in favor of Anthony Eden. Taipei: A National Chinese news agency said the Chinese Communists have moved another division of Paratroopers into position along the Chekiang coast near the Tachen islands, which have been under attack by Red gun and planes. MOSCOW: An American visitor in Moscow, Rep. V. Wickersham, Oklahoma, went to the Baptist church yesterday and heard the Russians sing familiar hymns, among them "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." The Oklahoma Democrat spoke briefly to the congregation through an interpreter in behalf of American Christians. Berlin: Communist East Germany accepted the Russian bid for a Nov. 29 conference to set up a European Collective Security pact. East German Premier Otto Grotewohl hinted counter-measures would be taken if the West rejects the Soviet proposal. Tunis: French authorities in Tunisia said French troops killed 23 outlaw terrorists in action around Kairouan and Gafsa. The bloody battles took place as France and Tunisia reached agreement in principle on methods to combat the terrorist revolt. 4 Groups Unite In Toy Drive For Orphanages Are there any toys at your home that are no longer being used? Bring them back to school with you after Thanksgiving vacation. They'll help bring a better Christmas to some Kansan orphan. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is working with the Independent Students' association, Inter-Fraternity council, and Panhellenic council in collecting the toys and distributing them to orphanages in this area. C. Robert Hatfield, engineering sophomore, was named chairman of the joint committee last night. Besides asking students to bring toys from home, the group is encouraging organized houses to exchange toys at their Christmas parties and donate the toys to the KU Booklet on Education To Be Released This Week "Fundamentals for Children in Our Time," a Kansas study in education published by the School of Education, will come off the press this week. The 36-page booklet of 3.500 circulation is sent to every school in the state and all major schools of education in the nation. The booklet is the first of three studies expected to be published this year. The study was made as an outgrowth for the theme for the eighth annual American Childhood Education Workshop held at KU June 9 through 19. A general survey of fundamentals for the education of children and articles on fundamentals of art, music, science, and other fields are included. Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education, editor of the booklet, said that it shows that the job of the schools is more complex than it was 50 years ago. 'The three R-s are not enough for our youth today no matter how broadly the meanings of the words may be spread," he said. Contributors from the School of Education staff are Dean Kenneth Anderson, Dr. Elin Jorgensen, professor of music education; Dr. Charles Johnson, Dr. Alvin Schield, Dr. Joie Stapleton, associate professors of education. Other contributors are Raoul R. Haas, director of northside branch of Chicago Teachers' college; Dr. George Mallinson, professor of psychology and science education at Western Michigan College of Education, Kalamazoo; and Miss Marvel A. Senti, art consultant in the Hutchinson public schools. The committee is asking for usable toys, because it will not have the time or facilities to repair them. drive. Lawrence Boy Scouts are planning to help by canvassing the residential area. About 600 orphans received toys from the drive last year. Jim Miller, Alpha Phi Omega president, said, "I wish that every student could have seen the children's faces when we took the toys around last year. It made the orphans feel like it was really Christmas." Present plans are to have the toys turned in around the Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong hall. Organized houses which have a large number of toys after vacation may have them picked up by contacting Miller. THE Crystal Cafe is IS OPEN SUNDAY Enjoy a Delicious THANKSGIVING DINNER 609 Vt. GATEWAY EUROPE ALL EXPENSE ESCORTED TOURS TO Sponsored by One of America's Oldest & Largest Tour Operators 8 Series • More than 70 Tours 21 Days and longer from $640 Semi-weekly sailings March 31 to October 13 Summer Departures via Cunard and United StatesLines Visiting up to 11 Countries ITALY • FRANCE ENGLAND * SCOTLAND SWEDEN * DENMARK * HOLLAND BELGIUM * GERMANY * SWITZERLAND ITALY * FRANCE Extension tours to Austria and Spain available FEATURES First Class Hotels • Rooms with private bath practically everywhere Meals except in London & Paris Complete sightseeing • Fascinating itineraries • Plenty of motoring Professional couriers I limited membership Independent Travel Also Arranged at prices to suit one's own budget Rates are minimum from N. Y. C. • Write for FREE Booklets Tom Maupin Travel Service e 1015 Massachusetts Phone 3661 Grand Opening Tomorrow November 20 OF 76 DON'S '66' SERVICE 6th and Michigan On Highway 40 & 59 FREE GIFTS Every 66th Customer Gets His Purchase Free Phillips 66 Come in and discover for yourself the friendly service of Lawrnce's newest Phillips 66 service station. For our Complete Philcheck service, just phone 2066 - we will pick up your car and deliver it at no extra charge. MECHANIC ON DUTY 7. a. m. TO 6 p. m. OPEN 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1 Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan 53rd Year, No. 49 LAWRENCE, KANSAS VISHINSKY DIES Monday, Nov. 22, 1954 S 118th Vespers Keeps Tradition Of Job Well Done The 118th All-Musical Vespers held yesterday in Hoch auditorium maintained its tradition of fine student musicianship. The Men's Glee club sang "Winter Song," by Bullard and "Shenan Mah," arranged by Bartholomew. Both the Women's and Men's Glee clubs, directed by Mr. Krehbiel, sang with exuberance and fun, giving the audience the feeling that the groups were really enjoying themselves as they sang. Big Four Talks Urged in May The French Premier stressed, however, that ratification was not the only condition for holding the East-West talks. Thetalks, he said, "must be seriously and honestly prepared by full exchanges of views, excluding all maneuvers of pure propaganda which could only sow disagreement, harden positions and finally compromise the success for which we all hope." United Nations — (U.P.)— French Premier Pierre Mendes-France proposed to the United Nations today that a Big Four conference be held next May, but only after the Paris agreements rearming Germany have been approved. Premier Mendes-France in a forceful policy declaration to the 60-nation General Assembly, suggested the May meeting after explaining that by that time the Paris pacts will have been ratified by all countries concerned "as is certainly the case with France." Bingham's "Witch Teasing," and Vaughan William's "Sound Sleep" were performed by the Women's Glee club. Although the group seemed smaller than usual, the songs were well done. About 400 students participated in the vespers. The program opened with the first movement of Tschakowsky's "Symphony No. 5 in E Minor." performed by the University Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, orchestra and band director. The A Cappella choir, under the direction of Dr. D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, sang "Exultate Deo," by Palestina; "Dedication," by Franz-Cain; "Requiem," by Granville Bantock; and "Lo! In the Time Appointed" by Healy Willan. The A Cappella choir gave an excellent performance of the works to begin Prof. Swarthout's last season with the choir. Ravel's "Trois Chansons," a group of three quaint French songs, was performed by the Chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education. The second song of the group, "Trois beaux oiseaux du Paradis," with Phyllis Nehrbass, education senior, as soloist, was especially well done. Considering that the University band had just completed its football game schedule the day before, it performed competently its first symphonic work of the season. The band played the startling final movement from Shostakovich's "Symphony No. 5," under the direction of Prof. Wiley. A. F. H. Kansan photo DON'S MAD—"DUTCH" IS GLAD—Head MU football coach Don Faurot's doesn't look at all pleased while talking to KU's director of athletics, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, after students tore down the MU goal posts following Saturday's game. Pep Clubs, Students Migrate to MU Game Test Application Deadline Tomorrow Several hundred University students attended the KU-MU homecoming game Saturday at Columbia going over in private cars and chartered buses Tomorrow is the deadline for applying for the selective service qualification test which will be given Thursday. Dec. 9. Application cards and information bulletins can be picked up in the registrar's office, 122 Strong. The test will be given from 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Dec. 9 in the Union ballroom. To take the test students must make application. Weather right and early State weather forecaster Tom Arnold predicts continued fair and lightly warmer temperatures over CLEAR forecaster. Tom continued fair and temperatures over the state of Kansas through Tuesday. Mr. Arnold said the temperature levels for this month were still above the November normal despite cooler temperatures last this morning. Following the game a group of students tore down both goal posts. The KuKus, Red Peppers, a n d Jay Janes made their official migration to the game. A chartered bus was taken by the pep clubs decorated with red and blue paint and "Subdue Mizzou" stickers. The combined KU and MU bands played "The Star Spangled Banner" preceding the game under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra. The bands performed again during the half-time ceremonies in honoring the Missouri homecoming queen and her attendants. Also at half-time the prize winning floats from the homecoming parade were displayed. KU students and alumni filled two sections of Memorial stadium. During the game cheers were led in the stands by Bill Stevens, college sophomore. He attracted so much attention that the spectators were watching him more than the game. A pep rally was held at 11:45 a.m. in front of the Hotel Tiger. A rally with several cars and the pep club bus was staged throughout Columbia and on the MU campus. Reds' UN Chief Suffers Seizure United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Andrei Vishinsky, chief Soviet delegate to the United Nations, died suddenly today. He was 70. Assembly President Eelco N. Van Kleeffens of The Netherlands announced that Mr. Vishinsky died at the Soviet delegation headquarters in New York after collapsing from a heart attack this morning. He suffered a severe "seizure" early today which prevented him from taking his place in the United Nations General Assembly. Russian sources were uncommunicative. Scholarships Set By Atchison Unit A scholarship program which will involve $2,000 a year when in full operation has been established by the Locomotive Finished Material company of Atchison. The program, to be supported by contributions of the Muchic foundation to the Endowment association, will be for sons and daughters of LFM employees both at the Atchison and St. Joseph, both plants. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said the new scholarships will be the largest program maintained at the University for sons and daughters of employees by a Kansas business concern. The scholarships will be for $500 for the recipient's freshman year and may be renewed for three more years if satisfactory academic standards are maintained. The students in this way may receive $2,000 for four years of study. One new scholar will be named each year so that the program will aid four undergraduate students when it is in full operation. The recipients will be selected by the University aids and awards committee on scholarship, character, leadership, and promise of future success in the applicant's chosen field. Candidates will come to the campus in the spring for written examinations and interviews. The Muchic foundation, established in 1946 by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Muchic of Atchison, has provided scholarships at the University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in engineering and at St. Benedict's college in Atchison. Vacation Hours For Library Posted The following schedule for Watson library during Thanksgiving vacation has been announced by library authorities: Tues., Nov. 23—7:45 a.m.-6 p.m. Wed., Nov. 24—8 a.m.-5 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 25—Closed Fri., Nov. 26—8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat., Nov. 27—8 a.m.-12 noon Sun., Nov. 28—Closed Mon., Nov. 29—Resume regular schedule Schedules for departmental libraries will be posted on their doors. KDGU Takes Holiday Radio station KDGU has gone off the air for the Thanksgiving holiday and will not broadcast either tonight or tomorrow evening. The station will resume its broadcasting schedule Monday, Nov. 29. But other informed sources said they understood the Russian diplomat suffered either a stroke or a heart attack. This could not be immediately confirmed. Born to a bourgeois family of Odessa, which once boasted of connections with Polish aristocracy, he was educated to become a political official. ' He was the only minister in Soviet history to hold a czarist law degree. He also was the only old Menshevik to achieve high office since Lenin declared war on the Social Democrats a generation ago. It was not until 1921, when he was 37, that he was admitted to the Communist party, first with a job in the food commissariat. In 1923 he became a local procurator, and by 1925 was regional procurator of the Russian Federated Republic and was appointed to the law school of Moscow university, where later he became a dean. Mr. Vishinsky presided at the Shakta trial in 1926 which involved the prosecution of 53 engineers accused of sabotage. Seven years later he was chosen to prosecute the foreigners and Russians involved in the Metro-Vickers trial. In 1934 he was named chief investigator of the assassination of Sergei Kirov, secretary of the Leningrad party and No.2 man in the Politiburo. It was at Stalin's request that he became chief state procurator to take charge of the great purge trials of 1936-38. He never lost a case. For his part in the liquidation of old comrades, Mr. Vishinsky was rewarded with numerous honors, including a Stalin prize of 200,000 rubles. In 1936 he was appointed to the editorial board of the Stalin constitution. In 1939 Mr. Vishinsky was made a deputy foreign minister. He was present with the Russian delegation at Potsdam and Yalta. He also was active in the formation of new governments to take over eastern Europe. Mr. Vishinsky believed himself to be a strict disciplinarian, and often said of himself: "I am a highly disciplined person." He had a private villa on the Moscow river. In the capital he lived in a spacious apartment which is under close guard of the MVD. He was entitled, because of his high position, to a limousine and chauffer and a vacht. Mr. Vishinsky was the man who held the center of the stage as spokesman for the Russian world. He always was at best with other diplomats. He carried his wit, but not his official grudges, from the tribune to the salon. Socially, he was described as affable and not indifferent to courtesy and grace. He usually enjoyed himself at parties and was known as a better-than-average story-teller, with a flair for puns and epigrams. He was known to drink vodka sparingly and enjoyed waltzing. University Daily Kansan Page 2 Monday, Nov. 22, 1954 'Across College Campuses' Fine System Pays For Scholarships Park your car wrong at the University of Cincinnati and help a deserving undergraduate through college. After a year of enforcing the campus parking violation penalty system, the school has awarded seven $150 scholarships to undergraduates for the academic year 1954-55 from parking penalties of $2 for each offense. Not only have violations steadily decreased in number during the year, the system has been of considerable help in relieving the tight campus parking problem, according to Ralph C. Bursiek, dean of university administration. The 16 sororities and 14 of the 23 fraternities at the University of Colorado have removed discriminatory clauses from their constitutions since the beginning of the strong anti-discrimination movement in 1950, according to Clifford Houston, dean of students. Dean Houston said fraternities and sororites at Colorado have complete freedom in choosing members, but steady progress has been made toward the elimination of discrimination clauses since a student commission in 1949 recommended to the university senate and board of regents that all social organizations whose charters contain a discriminatory clause should submit an annual report to a special faculty committee. Freedom of the press got another boost on a college campus the other day. The board of regents of the University of Arizona and State Colleges admitted reporters to their sessions, thus breaking a 30-year tradition of closed doors. University of Michigan regents also opened their meetings to newsmen last summer. The move had been proposed by the Michigan Press association and was hailed as a "big gain in the fight against secrecy." Kappa Sigma fraternity members at the University of New Mexico recently came up with a device which may eliminate the element of human fallibility from judging beauty contests, without removing any of the pleasure. The new criterion was a plastic cutout into which coeds competing for the title of "Miss Venus" tried to fit exactly. In planning the cutout the Kappa Sigs discarded the original Venus de Milo's measurements as somewhat too generous for today's college standards. Instead, they chose a shapely coed as the model for their cutout, then made enough alterations to disqualify even the model. Once made, the cutout was set up on the campus, and a line of wiggling and giggling coeds attempted to squeeze and stretch themselves into the "ideal form." The New Mexico winner was freshman Kajean Rumfelt (36-23 $ _{1/2} $ -36), who offered ample proof that none of the elements of pleasure had been removed through the Kappa Sigs' new aid to jittery beauty judges. Vacation: Thank Heaven Faster, you fool, faster. Faster, you fool, faster. Footsteps heard beyond my wall. Tramping prison-like to school Faster, footsteps, faster. Whistle blows. 8 a.m. Faster. No one waits. Shoes, socks, shirt, trousers, coat. Must hurry. Brush teeth. Comb hair. Won't lie down. Never mind. Faster. Books. Wrong ones, Faster. No pencil. Here's one. Wrong book. Over there. Ready. Join the footsteps. Step with the rest. Scuffle, shuffle, bend, walk, run, but faster. Can't stay awake. Push pencil. Take notes. Write, write, write. Faster. Sleepy. What did he say? No, not that. She doesn't have it either. Write faster. Who? Him? Faster. Whistle must blow. 8:30 a.m. Twenty minutes yet. What did he say? Write, write, write, write, faster. Whistle, thank God! write, faster. Whistle, thank God. Prison steps. March to class. Which class? Oh, yes. Students walking. Students talking. Students rushing. Faster. Sorry, didn't see you. Get out of my way. Dodge, spin, turn, push, grind, faster. Hi! Faster. Exam. Can't think. Who? What? Why? When? Can't think. Write anyway. Faster. Write something. Erase. Write, scribble scrawl, scratch. Faster. Anything, but faster. Can't remember Whistle. Didn't finish. Forgot. Didn't know. Don't care. Wake. Whistle. Walk. Write. Faster. 8 am, 9 am, 10 am, 11 am, 12 noon, 1 pm, 2 pm, 3 pm, 4 pm, 5 pm VACATION! Phew! Thought it would never get here. —Gene Shank Viewers Can Participate In TV Program Have you ever wanted to be a member of The Silent Service, to share in the adventure of submerging, shouting "Up periscope" and "Down periscope" as you search out a freighter and sink it? Or would you prefer to be the daring man who makes a spectacular plane crash into a house? You could have satisfied both ambitions if you were tuned to Art Baker's television show "You Asked For It" the past two Sundays at 6 p.m., and remained safely in your easy chair at the same time. Truly spectacular, although not billed as such, "You Asked For It" is both unusual and notable. With requests to see the rare and uncommon coming from all over the country, Mr. Baker accomplishes enormous feats in bringing the realities to the screen. The United States Navy cooperated in the submarine episode; and the stunt man, now a grandfather, came out of retirement to crash a plane into a house for the television audience. You will never know just what to expect from this unique program. One Sunday evening you could have seen them then, preparation and presentation of card tricks by the UCLA students—approximately 8.330 cards are used at each football game. Or you might have gone along as the human cannon ball was shot through space, or seen how a murder specialist operates in Hollywood style. Occasionally, you may see an event you have seen before; or you may think there is too much bally-hoo for something not very great. On the whole, however, you will be entertained and intrigued because "You Asked For It." Joyce Neale ... Letters . . . To the Editor: I wholeheartedly agree with the Daily Kansan, and Mr. Herrington in particular, for pointing out the need of contributing to the Campus Chest because in this way each student assists such worthwhile groups as the YMCA, YWCA, the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, the American Heart Association, etc. On another, yet more important basis, this particular phase of the Campus Chest effort, in my opinion, has great appeal to KU students who are familiar with its content. Through their Campus Chest contributions, students lend a hand to fellow college students in underdeveloped areas of the world. WUS helps these students to obtain food, clothing, a place to sleep and work, and medical care. And, it assists them in meeting university fees, and in obtaining books and laboratory equipment. The Daily Kansan, however, made a major omission—the World University Service—which on the basis of the percentage of proceeds allotted to it should have received major attention. The University of Kansas is fortunate in that its students have the opportunity of meeting and getting to know fellow students from many parts of the world on their own campus. From such contacts they realize that they share common problems with these students. WUS asks that we assist our less fortunate fellow students everywhere in remaining in school, so that they may complete an education which means as much to them, or more even, than it means to many of us. A. WALLACE even, that it means that It is unfortunate that this group, A.WALLACE It's an Old, Sad Story With a Safety Moral The road stretched clear before our headlights. Why not step up our speed a little? It was a lovely evening. It was a lovely evening. The thought of leaving school, of missing classes, of resting awhile without the strain of assignments due, quizzes coming, reports to give, exhilarated us. Why not step up the speed a little? The highway was more crowd But the thought of going home, of seeing our parents and friends, of eating turkey dinner with the family, of returning to a bed with springs, of having a room all to ourselves, made us impatient. Why not step up the speed a little? The talk about the fine night for drinking, the talk about leaving school, the talk about going home, distracted our attention—a little—from the road. But why slow down? Unwise? No. Simply exhilarated, impatient. Simply enjoying the thrill of driving too fast on a beautiful night. But that truck—the one that's pulling off the road ahead—how fast is it going? Put on the brakes! Brace yourself!! LOOK OUT FOR THAT CAR COMING THE OTHER WAY!!! WE'RE SKIDDING!!!! Unwise? Not perhaps to us. But our parents won't agree and neither will our friends, and neither will the police, and neither will the papers. "Pretty dumb." "How could they?" "Carelessness," they'll say. Now, it really doesn't make any difference . . . —Letty Lemon. which will receive 40 cents out of every dollar we contribute, has not been more adequately described and its importance stressed during this drive. Samuel H. Wilen Graduate student A piece of radioactive material no larger than a grain of salt is the brain of a device used by Republic Steel Corporation to control exact thickness of sheets of steel emerging from the rolling mill. One-third of the oil wells drilled in the United States in 1953 were drilled in Texas. THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO FOOL THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER, US IS GOTTA DISGUISE OURSELFS AS NATURAL FAUNIA AN' FLORIA... YOU, OW, GITS TO BE A DEAD CHICKEN ON A PUBLIC DUMP! I WON'T DO IT... WE AIN'T GOT NO PUBLIC DUMP IF IT COULD BE A PRIVATE DUMP, HERE'S MY PERSONAL COLLECTION. Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertiser and 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 University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Daily Hansam THERE, THIS OL' RUBBER GLOVE MAKE A FINE COMB... YOU LOOKS PERTY DOGGONE CHICKENNY TO ME. DROP DEAD, A HIL'', OWL, LIKE A SPORT. COFFEE PAWS WHAT REHY MAN, HE LOOK SO NATURAL! SNIPF...HE DO INDEED. IF YOU IS THUNKY LIKE AIS, TURTLE---- STOP IT! EDITORIAL, STAFF Editorial Editor ... Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants ... Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr...Bill Tagart Advertising Mgr...David Riley Nat. Adv. Mgr...David Conley Circulation Mgr...Kenneth Winston Classified Mgr...Leonard Jurden Business Adviser...Gene Bratton NEWS STAFF Executive Editor. Elizabeth Wolghentmich Managing Editors John Herrington, Jonathan Kerrigan Nancy Neville News Editor Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor Gretchen Guinn Sports Editor Tom Lymon Jobberman Dana Yates Society Editor LaVere Yates History Ed. Mary Ed. Mary Bess Stephens Feature Editor Karen Hilmer News-Editorial Advisor Calder M. Pickett University Coed Asks Cheering Mob to Stop By STAN HAMILTON Page 3 For awhile it was fun for all concerned, those 12:55 p.m. sessions in front of the west door of Strong hall, but now the principal involved, an unassuming blue-eyed resident of North College hall, wants to call it quits. * Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for the past several weeks several hundred male students have waited eagerly there for the appearance of Joan Gavin, fine arts freshman, one of the most striking coeds to grace the Hill in many a year. Friday she decided she would avoid the crowd by riding to class in a car. The largest crowd yet, about 1,200 men, mobbed the car and held up traffic on Jayhawk boulevard about 5 minutes. Early in the year only a few men were on hand when she passed by, but the crowd grew from day to day. Wednesday about 500 men were on hand. "At first I thought it was fun and I was flattered, as most any new girl would be," she said. "But now it has turned into a travesty. I think it is no longer fun, just uncomfortable and perhaps has been carried too far." She passes the building on her way to a 1 p.m. class in Marvin hall. Seemingly every male on the campus wants to be there to watch her go by. She attended the class but returned home early because she was so shaken by the mob incident. Miss Gavin's beauty is undeniable. Last summer she was chosen as one of the six prettiest school girls in America in a nation-wide contest sponsored by a national soap firm, winning a week-long free trip to New York. She appears modest and somewhat dazed and unhappy about the sudden attention showered upon DON'T FORGET... APPROVED SANITONE SERVICES SANITONE Dry Cleaning Gets Out All the Dirt! her. Her only wish is to stop being annoyed and to keep from making enemies, as she fears the daily "cheering section" may cause. There is no other practicable way she can get to her class but past Strong. Crossing the street does no good either, as evidenced last week when the men trooped across the street to "escort" her down the south side. And we do mean ALL the dirt . . . every trace of spots, even perspiration whisked away like magic. Colors, patterns and textures look like new again. And never a sniff of dry cleaning odor. Try it! Phone today. Her parents and University officials are at a loss for a solution. Appearing bewildered rather than angry or sarcastic about the matter, Miss Gavin has requested that the daily session stop. It's as simple as that. Sasnak to Meet Today Lawrence Laundry AND Dry Cleaners 1001 New Hampshire Ph.383 University Daily Kansan Sasnak, men and women's athletic organization, is having a "recreational night" at 8 p.m. today in Robinson gym. Junior Plans Get Underway About 200 juniors attended the junior coffee last week in the Student Union The importance of developing the tradition of the class early was stressed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in his talk to the group. He said that in developing the class tradition early, familiarity with classmates and a University loyalty can be guaranteed. He said the University would give its support in organizing class activities. The juniors began plans for class activities and their reunion in 1966. Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the alumni association, spoke on reunions and said he would help plan the reunion. Henry Shenk, assistant professor of physical education and junior class adviser, offered to help the juniors. Juniors having suggestions for class activities may take them to the Alumni office, 226 Strong. Monday, Nov. 22, 1954 Democrats Plan Tax Cut Washington—(U.P.)—Congressional Democratic leaders have a tentative plan to cut personal income taxes shortly before the presidential election in 1956, reliable sources said today. The present plan, which is subject to change as conditions may warrant, calls for the new Democratic-controlled Congress to study the broad field of taxation in 1955, and to lower personal income taxes in the Presidential election year of 1956. was weighted in favor of the wealthy. Republicans denied the Democratic charges. Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R-N.Y.), chairman of the tax-framing House Ways and Means committee and principal sponsor of the Republican program, served notice last night that he will resist any efforts by Democrats to make any substantial changes. The tax reduction would be in the form of an increase in personal exemptions, or in a general cut in rates, or perhaps a combination of the two, if the federal budget at that time can stand it. Democrats tried but failed in the last Congress to increase the personal exemption from $600 to $700. Their first move in a tax reduction program in the next Congress is likely to include this feature. Many Democrats were critical of the Republican-sponsored tax revision program pushed through Congress this year. They maintained that the GOP plan, which included a controversial provision giving a special tax break to persons with income from dividends, Korean Orders Truce Men Out Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) The Republic of Korea's fiery provost marshal ordered Communist members of the Truce Supervisory commission today to get out of Korea within a week, but the United Nations command warned it would protect the Reds with troops. Gen. Won Yong Duk said if the Communist Czechs and Poles did not leave "most positive measures" would be taken. WHAT'S THIS DROODLE? For solution see paragraph below. ACCORDING TO THE LARGEST and latest coast-to-coast college survey, college smokers prefer Luckies—and by a wide margin. The No.1 reason: Luckies taste better. Thousands of students appreciate Luckies' better taste almost as much as the pair in the Droodle above, titled: Sweethearts attempting to kiss and enjoy better-tasting Luckies at same time. Luckies taste better for good reasons. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, "It's Toasted" to taste better. This famous Lucky Strike process tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better—cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. O LADY SCRUTINIZING SELF IN MIRROR AFTER USING VANISHING CREAM Lili Whitfield University of North Carolina TREE BEING FELLED BY MIDGET AND TALL FRIEND Donald O. Kistner Texas Tech "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES LADY SCRUTINIZING SELF IN MIRROR AFTER USING VANISHING CREAM Lili Whitfield University of North Carolina SWISS CHEESE MADE BY I.B.M. MACHINE Mort Fink Brooklyn College TREE BEING FELLED BY MIDGET AND TALL FRIEND Donald O. Kistner Texas Tech GIRL WITH PONY TAIL RIDING PONY William H. Harris Washington State College "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES MELTED SNOWMAN William F. Eicker U.C.L.A. STUDENTS! EARN $25! Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. *DROODLER, Copyright 1955, by Roger Price LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES + SWISS CHEESE MADE BY I.B.M. MACHINE Mort Fink Brooklyn College GIRL WITH PONY TAIL RIDING PONY William H. Harris Washington State College MELTED SNOWMAN William F. Eicker U.C.L.A. $25! --- Better taste Luckies... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! ©A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 22, 1954 41-18 Pasting Ends Worst Year In KU History By LOUIS BUCK Kansan Sports Writer Columbia—Late in the third quarter after the Missouri Titers had piled up five touchdowns, Kansas drove for three scores, but lost 41 to 18 here Saturday. At the conclusion of the contest, played before 29,000 spectators, the record showed both have won 28 times in the traditional Big Seven contest. The Tigers (4-4-1) showed the Jayhawks (0-10) no mercy as they scored twice in the first nine minutes and held Kansas scoreless at the half, 21 to 0. Missouri added two more TDs in the third period before a 72-yard pass play from quarterback Bev Buller to halfback Dick Sandifer put the Jayhawks in the scoring column. The first half was all Missouri. Kansas took the MU kickoff and lost the ball two plays later, Eaton intercepting a pass thrown by Bud Laughlin on the Tiger 15. Seven plays later Jim Hunter took the ball on a reverse and scored the first Tiger touchdown. Jack Fox added his first of five conversions and gave Missouri a 7 to 0 lead. MU got its third TD on a pass from Fox to Jim Jennings. The second half opened with another MU drive after the Jayhawks kicked off. In six plays, on carries by Bauman and Fox, the ball rested on the two-yard line. Fox went over for the touchdown and added the conversion. Kansas moved the ball on a 50-yard drive after the MU kickoff but lost possession on downs to the Tigers. MU quickly scored again after eight plays, with fullback Harold Thomeczek going over from the 10. The Tigers led 34 to 0. With only seconds remaining in the third period, Buller passed to Sandifer for 30 yards and the fleet halfback carried the remaining distance for the touchdown. On the kickoff Thomeczek fumbled and Gene Blazi recovered on the Missouri 20. It took Anderson three carries to plunge over from the two and give Kansas its second touchdown. Missouri continued to tumble and Kansas took advantage of the opportunity, recovering after Reich's kickoff on the MU 36. John McFarland passed to end Paul Smith for 10 and Anderson carried for 22 more, leaving the ball on the one. On first down Anderson went through guard and another touchdown. After MU added another tally late in the final period KU, with Anderson carrying, again headed goalward. In three plays the big fullback moved the ball 55 yards before time ran out with the ball on the MU eight-vard line. Along the JAYHAWKER trail By STAN HAMILTON Because the physical science building was named for the president of Cornell university there now is no reason at all for delaying the naming of the almost-completed fieldhouse in honor of "Mr. Basketball." Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen. The break in tradition by the state board of regents in naming Malott hall leaves that group with no alibi now as it had two years ago when it said that because of tradition KU buildings are not named for living persons. The movement actually began in the spring of 1953 when Harry Woodring, former governor, asked the Legislature to bypass the regents and name the structure in honor of Allen (now in his next-to-last year at KU) while he still was coaching at the University. This writer collected wholehearted endorsements for the Woodring proposal from Gov. Edward F. Arn; Sen. Andrew Schoepeel; Sen. Frank Carlson; ex-Gov. Alf M. Landon; Glenn Cunningham, former KU track great; Frank McDonald, Lawrence's No 1 KU sports fan; Bob Busby, assistant sports editor of the Kansas City Star, and A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director. Others who wrote expressing support were Warren Womble, coach of the 1952 Olympic basketball team along with Allen; M. E. "Bill" Easton, track coach; Ralph Miller, Wichita cage coach and an Allen protege; Don Pierce, sports publicity director; Dean Nesmith, athletic trainer; Dick Harp, Allen's assistant coach; Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup, Missouri basketball coach, and many others. None of the approximately 40 replies was unfavorable. None of the approximately The endorsements were sent along to Walter S. Fees, then board chairman, who told this writer the matter would be considered at a May 27, 1953, meeting. At that time it was tabled. a May 27, 1930 meeting. And now the present board chairman, Oscar Stauffer, sidesteps the issue by saying the physical science building naming does not set a precedent. set a precedent. The regents might be reminded now, as they were two years ago, that at least four other buildings on the Hill were named for living persons—Templin hall, Corbin hall, Green hall, and the Watson library. Therefore, there was no precedent for holding back on the fieldhouse naming in the first place. the fieldhouse naming in the first place Dr. Allen has been at KU 38 long years and has amassed the greatest record of any coach in history—745 victories, 215 losses. There is no person who better deserves this honor. Gov. Arn pointed out two years ago that it seems a foregone conclusion that the building eventually will be called the Allen fieldhouse. So why cannot the action be taken NOW? 26 Teams Remain Unbeaten, Untied Ohio State, No.1 football team play Hastings, Neb., college in the nation; UCLA, rated No. 2, the Mineral bowl Thanksgiving and Oklahoma are the only three day. 10 Kansan photo by Bill Taggart ALMOST AWAY—Terry McIntosh, Kansas halfback, takes advantage of a good block thrown on a Missouri player by an unidentified teammate, but moments later he was brought down. KU closed the season by losing 18 to 41 to Missouri at Columbia Saturday. Before Each Date Call 498 ROGERS' Laundry & CLEANERS 1407 MASS. STREET - Phone 498 K.U.'s Favorite for 17 Years Before Each Date Call 498 ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS Kansas is represented by one team, the College of Emporia, which closed its season a week ago with a 9-0 mark, scoring 387 points to its opponents' 84. It will major unbeaten and untied football teams in the nation, as the list shrank to 26 after the weekend activity. Only one team—Florida A&M—fell from the list over the weekend, losing to another team on the select list, Southern university of Louisiana, 23 to 59. "Sweetheart" jewel case 411 W.14th For your sweetheart's Christmas. . . this jewel case has a white finish and is lined with pink velvet. B Place your Christmas order NOW! Balfour's Ph. 307 HOLIDAY MEALS AT YOUR STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA Wednesday, Nov. 24; Friday, Nov. 26; Saturday, Nov. 27 Breakfast — 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Lunch — 11:30 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. Dinner — 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Coffee Bar — 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Thursday, November 25 One Meal Only Turkey Dinner 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Be sure to get sandwiches, fruit,and cake for your evening meal at home! Coffee Bar Open From 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sunday, November 28 Breakfast — 8:30 a.m. - 9:15 a.m. Lunch — 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Dinner — 5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Coffee Bar — 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Hawk's Nest Closes Tues., Nov. 23 at 8 p.m: Opens Sunday, Nov. 28 at 1:30 p.m. Your Student Union CAFETERIA and HAWK'S NEST Page 3 Huskers Miami-Bound After Sooner Debacle Nebraska, the bridegroom rather than the bride, will represent the Big Seven in the Orange Bowl Jan. 1, although powerful Oklahoma stunned the Cornhuskers 55 to 7 Saturday at Norman. Only three league teams have games remaining after Saturday's activity. Oklahoma meets its cross-state rival, Oklahoma A&M, Saturday at Stillwater. Missouri is at Maryland Thursday and Nebraska will fly to Honolulu to take on Hawaii Friday night. The title by OU, its ninth straight, set a new record. Another record, somewhat more dubious, was set by Kansas. By losing to Missouri, 18 to 41 Saturday, the Jayhawks completed their first all winless season in history, to wind up dead last in the standings. Nebraska will represent the loop with a 4-2 league record and 5-4 over-all, not including the Hawaii contest. Colorado, by liking Kane to 4, drew up third with a 3-1 record. Missouri also tied with the Buffs. OU will be heavily favored to make it 10-0 against the Aggies Saturday and Nebraska will be a top-heavy favorite to swamp Hawaii. Missouri, however, will do well to stay close to Maryland. Kansas State, which could have gone to the bowl by beating Colorado, wound up fifth, with 3-3. Iowa State, which beat only KU, finished with 1-5. Bowling Results All Men's League 4 p.m. Mule Team 4-0 over Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Nu 3-1 over Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Chi 3-1 over Plebes. K-Jays 3-1 over Lambda Chi Alpha; Nighthawks 3-1 over Whizets; YMCA 4-0 forfeit. 8:30 p.m. Theta Chi 3-1 over Dirty Boogers; Bell Ringers 3-1 over Pi Delta Theta; Pi Gamma Delta 4-1 over Marauders. Browns, Lions Go into Lead The defending champion Detroit Lions, two-touchdown favorites over the Green Bay Packers, eked out a 21-17 victory yesterday on Bobby Layne's pair of scoring passes and his one-yard sneak through the middle. Detroit now has seven victories in the first place in the, Western conference. The San Francisco 49ers whipped the Packers Saturday to remain at the top in the Los Angeles for second place in the conference with five wins, three losses, and a tie. The Los Angeles Rams maintained their mastery over the New York Giants, scoring an uphill 17-16 victory to knock the Giants out of first place in the Eastern conference. In the Eastern conference, the Cleveland Browns rose to their greatest defense in four years, downing the Philadelphia Eagles 6-0, to move into first place for the first time this season. The Browns now have a record of six wins, and two losses. The New York Giants, who lost to San Francisco Sunday to slip into second place, now have a record of six wins and three losses. Big 7 Standings W L T Pts. Opp Oklahoma 6 1 0 228 26 Nebraska 4 2 0 135 121 Colorado 3 2 1 116 66 Missouri 3 2 1 159 117 ⊢-State 3 3 0 68 108 owa State 1 5 0 68 149 ⊢ANSAS 1 0 6 50 126 Frosh Runners Win Big Seven The Kansas freshman cross-country team swept to an easy triumph in the Big Seven postal meet, winning four of the top six places to finish 20 points ahead of runner-up Kansas State. Jerry McNeal of KU, with a time of 9:40.8, took individual honors. Other Kansas finishers were Bob Nicholson, fourth; Paul Baker, fifth; Verlyn Schmidt, sixth, and Bob Cormack, 15th. Missouri's William Crum finished second, almost 12 seconds slower than McNeal. Kansas won with the low score of 16 points. Kansas State was second with 36, Missouri and Nebraska third with 67 apiece, Colorado scored 69, Oklahoma 91, and Iowa State 95. Others in the top 10; Third, Bob Elwood, Nebraska; 4. Nicholson, KU; 5. Baker, KU; 6. Schmidt, KU; 7. Bill Hanzlick, K-State; 9. Arlan Stackley, K-State; 10. Bob Greenfield, Colorado. Women's Volleyball Opens Next Monday The Women's intramural volleyball season opens next Monday, with the games being player in Robinson gym according to the following schedule: October 8:00 Jayettes-Corbin Jays. 8:00 Monchonsia-Douthart 8:45 Pi Phi-Corbon Hawks November 29 December 1 7:00 Gamma RH-Foster-Honder 7:00 Alpha Phi-Miller 7:45 Chi Omega-Hawkettes 7:45 Tri Delt-North College 8:30 Watkins-AOPi 8:30 Sellards-Alpha Chi 9:15 DG-Theta 9:15 Templin-Kappa Kansas State college officials yesterday authorized the chartering of four busses to take the K-State band to Boulder for Saturday's football game with Colorado. Monday. Nov. 22, 1954 University Daily Kansan Allen May Use Sophomores In Early Basketball Games By BOB LYLE Although the basketball goal remains at 10 feet, a gang of promising sophomores and a rapily improving junior center may be the answer to Coach "Phog" Allen's problem of hitting it with more regularity during the coming season. "Although it is still too early to name a starting five for the LSU game, right now it looks like several sophomores will be seeing a lot of action by the time the third or fourth game rolls around," Allen said. Singled out for special praise after Friday's scrimmage were sophomore forwards, Gene Elustun and Maurice King, and a pair of hustling sophomore guards, Ron Johnston and John Parker. King may be slowed up by a knee injury. The post position, a question mark since the loss of B. H. Born, looked brighter as 6-7 junior Dick Warren showed some of the form of previous KU centers. Warren scored effectively from the slot with an unguardable hook shot and quick layup shots. Whether the Moberly, Mo., Junior college transfer can play as smoothly against Big Seven competition is the question. He is battling with sophomore Lew Johnson for a starting berth. Bill Brainard, an experienced center who has been switched to forward, may still be needed to strengthen the center spot. Dallas Dobbs, 5-11 junior and returning all-Big Seven guard, showed the expected court generalship which makes him a sure starter. Allen's hopes for his younger players boils down to the question of whether or not they can perform well enough under pressure to beat out such experienced hands as forwards Jerry Alberts and Larry Davenport and guard Bill Heitholt. Gamma Phis Take 3 of 4 Titles Gamma Phi Beta won three of four possible women's intramural trophies for the fall season. Kappa Alpha Theta took the fourth trophy. Hill basketball championship The Gamma Phis took top participation honors in tennis and badminton and also were basketball runners-up. Bev Siebert and Nancy Hutton won the tennis and badminton championships for the Gamma Phis. The winter season now opens with ladminton doubles, table tennis, and volleyball. The first two must have played their first division playoffs by Dec. 5, and their second, third, fourth, and fifth by Dec. 12 and 19 and Jan. 9 and 16, respectively. The Gamma Phis have the most intramural points, which are points compiled by participation in different sports. The top 10 houses are Gamma Phi 299, Tri Delti 190, Jayettes 190, Theta 179, Delta Gamma 157, Alpha Chi 154, Corbin Jays 152, Locksley 143, College Aces 152, and Monchonsia 136. When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph— LET Hixon's 721 Mass. MAKE IT JH Hixon's 721 Mass. MAKE IT WINSTON brings flavor back to filter smoking! FINER FILTER! FINER FLAVOR! KING SIZE, TOO! All over America college smokers are flocking to Winston—the new filter cigarette real smokers can enjoy! Winston's got real flavor — full, rich, tobacco flavor! Along with finer flavor, Winston brings you a finer filter. It's unique, it's different, it works so effectively! R. J. REYNOLDE TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Winston FILTER·CIGARETTES The truly superior Winston filter doesn't "thin" the taste or flatten the flavor. New Winstons are king-size for extra filtering action and easy-drawing for extra good taste. Try a pack of Winstons. You'll really enjoy 'em! Winston tastes good like a cigarette should! the easy-drawing filter cigarette! WINSTON...the easy-drawing filter cigarette! Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 22, 1954 Kansan photo by Bill Slamin WEAVING A SADDLE BLANKET—for the Delta Gamma house-mother, Chancellor Murphy shows his talent for weaving. All in the dog's work of the chancellor. From Bullet to Book; All for an Education By L. D. RICHARDS "I'm a professional student. I've been going to school ever since 1931. Even in the service I went to school. Why should I quit now? I might leave, though, for a while to get an education." This unique statement was made by a member of a unique group of people on this campus, and you can lump them all under one heading—veterans. Approximately one third of the University's population is made up of men, who at one time or another have looked down the sights of an MI, rammed home a 5-in./38 shell, or watched bombs drop from the bay of a B-29. They have seen the bloody beaches of Tarawa, the gun bristled coast of Normandy, or watched a cold morning sun outline a deadly Korean hill. Now, though, they sight through a transit, climb the steps of Green hall, and sweat out a down slip at midterm. They find time for an hour dance, cheer the Big Red, and join the laughter in the Hawks Nest in an all out effort to take one more hill—the Hill. A big change is made from bullet to book; from killer to Kappa, and for some there is a little difficulty in making the change. Why did they return to school? What adjustments had to be made, and how is their relationship with the average age college student? "I found out in the service that without that education you just don't have it." said John Matzeder ex-navy, now a college freshman, in a statement that seemed to sum up the general reason for the return of the service man to school. Lowell Heinz, ex-marine, college freshman, put it another way, "Common labor just isn't an occupation I want to follow. I got tired of working with my hands in the Marine Corps." Difficulty in adjusting to the study routine seems to be prevalent among most of the men. "It is hard to get back in the swing of cracking the books." said Frank Kreimendahl, ex-army, first year architecture. "And reassuming command of proper grammatical English seems to be a major difficulty. The language of the bo'sn mate and the English professor are just a little bit different, and most of the veterans had to listen to the bo'sn mate for four years." "I got in a tight spot once and my rifle jammed." said Charles Wright, ex-army, engineering junior. "All the English I could think of was in three words." Different opinions, though, were expressed on the relationships with students of normal college age. The general assumption was that of a "grain of salt." Edward Sachen, ex-marine, college junior, had this to say. "On the whole they are a nice bunch of people. Some of them are swell. The guys are a little cocky, but the two years in the service that they have coming up will take that out of them. As for the women I feel a little bit sorry for them when the day comes that they don't have the glory of their campus social circle to back them up." A Rossini Opera To Be Given in KC The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, conducted by Hans Schwieger, will present Rossini's "Stabat Mater" tomorrow and Wednesday in Kansas City, Mo. With the orchestra will be the Philharmonic chorus, directed by Dr. William Guthrie. Among those who will appear in "Stabat Mater" areNorman Treigle, Irene Jordon, Walter Fredericks, and Gloria Lane. Miss Jordon, who made her Metropolitan debut in 1946, sings leading coloratura roles, as well as heavy dramatic soprano parts. Mr. Treigle has appeared with the New York City opera and in 1947 was the winner of the New Orleans Opera auditions of the air. Miss Lane, mezzo-soprano, has made a number of TV appearances and recently was presented a role in Menotti's Christmas opera "Amahl and the Night Visitors." Walter Fredericks has been guest soloist with the symphony orchestras in Buffalo, Chicago, and Minneapolis. Terry's Your friendly Jeweler What does it mean to be the chancellor of the University of Kansas? What does our chancellor do? What is our chancellor like? These are questions that probably run through many a mind concerning our administrator. And they are easily answered. Dr. Murphy has no typical days. Each of them are diverse. He has had to be away from the office a good deal in the past few years because of serving on a number of advisory committees in government as well as in the field of education. In many ways he said that he had not been around the University as much as he would like to be. 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS To give an idea of the many duties that the chancellor performs in a day, Dr. Murphy read through his appointment book, Bv MARION McCOY The Kansan Feature Page Oh My-All in a Day's Work "Yesterday I had nine appoint-ments. They ranged from discussion of the Mental Health Program in Kansas, the faculty club, and YMCA class room problems, and a National Student conference. "I had 15 phone calls, about one third of which were out of town calls. "Sandwiched in between this I had conferences with my staff members. "At noon I went to a luncheon conference, and then looked in on the remodeling of the Museum of Natural History on my way back to the office. "Sometimes during the day I have to squeeze in my dictation. I usually receive anywhere from 5 to 15 letters a day to answer. "I wound up the day by taking my wife and children to the opera last night." Dr. Murphy laughed as he looked back on an incident which he said pointed out the importance of the chancellor. In 1952 on the day the Olympic basketball team returned to the campus the students worked up a huge rally in front of Green hall to welcome them back. Townspeople, University students and high school students participated in the rally, and when it was over, Dr. Murphy started walking back to his office. He was suddenly surrounded by a group of youngsters. "Say, can you tell me where I can find Clyde Lelovelette?" one asked. "I don't know, why?" the chancellor said. "We want to get his autograph," the boy replied. the boy replied. "Oh, don't waste your time with that fellow," another boy piped up. "He's just the chancellor." With that they all turned and ran down the street. the street. "It was not an easy decision for me to make to become the chancellor of the University, for I had spent all my life in the field of medicine," Dr. Murphy said. Dr. Murphy looked back upon the time when he first came to the University and had to meet with the University Senate, which consists of all deans and faculty members with the title of associate professor or above. He said that he didn't quite know what to say to them, and then he looked out among the audience and saw a great number of faces who had been his own teachers. 目 YOUR EYES Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment, or visit the clinic. Diluted. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Scoop! Here's Good News FOR YOU Your Dry Cleaning Ready in Just 4 HOURS At a Small Additional Cost Satisfaction "Guaranteed" This Special "Rocket" Service Available Monday Thru Friday INDEPENDENT Scoop! 4 HOURS 740 Vermont Call 432 1903 Massachusetts SAA Official Refuses To Drop Debate Topic Page 7 Champaign, Ill.—(U.P.)—Karl Wallace, president of the Speech Association of America, hinted strongly today that college debate officials will refuse to drop the controversial subject, "Resolved—that Red China should be admitted to the United Nations," from their nationwide debate agenda. $ ^{*} $ A full-blown national controversy has blossomed out of the committee's suggestion that college students and teams should debate next year the question of Communist China's admission to the UN. However, SAA President Karl Wallace, head of the University of Illinois speech department, said the matter would be restudied. Some authorities have charged that it is an attempt to indoctrinate students with pro-Communist ideas. But others have defended the committee's move on grounds of speech and freedom of education. Mr. Wallace refused to say what action the committee might take but said "I do not know of any member who has even suggested that the Communist China took" be changed." The first college to ban the subject was the State Teachers college at Kearney, Neb. President Herbert L. Cushing it said it showed a desire "to indoctrinate students." The issue gained nationwide attention when the U.S. Military and Naval academies forbade debate on it on grounds that it was inappropriate for cadets and midshipmen to discuss publicly in view of the national policy against admission of the Communist Chinese to the UN Faculty Club Sees Armstrong Works Mr. John Armstrong, instructor of drawing and painting, showed some of his own works to the Faculty club members at their meeting at 5 p.m. yesterday. Among the pictures were a portrait, a landscape scene, and an industrial scene. Mr. Armstrong gave a short talk and answered questions concerning his own methods and techniques in painting and drawing. Head Trial Lawyer Speaks to Group University Daily Kansan George B. Powers, a member of the Law school class of 1928 and now head trial lawyer for a Wichita firm, told 160 persons at a Law school convocation recently that a trial lawyer was walking on thin ice if he cross-examined a witness merely for the sake of cross-examination. Mr. Powers in his speech on "How Not to Try a Law Suit," said that lawyers must have their case thoroughly in mind and thoroughly prepared when going into a case. He said that a lawyer is a servant of community and owes it to the community to present a well-thought-out case. Following the convocation, Mr. Powers was the guest of the Law school faculty at a luncheon in the Faculty club. Mr. Powers' son-in-law, James B. Devlin, is a senior in engineering at the University. Indian Droo New Delhi—(U.F.)—Membership in the Indian National Congress fell from 8,800,000 in 1952 to a little over 6,100,000 in 1953, according to the figures released by the party. The official spokesman of the Congress said the drop in primary membership was attributed to the elimination of "bogus memberships." CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates 0001 Drinks One day Three days Five days 50c 75c 1$0.00 60c 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 specified 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 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular hours. Mitsa, Glinka 1191 Tennessee. I36M MWF-ff. BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics on American Service Co. 616 Vt. tt TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. tf TY4YNG: Experienced in theses, term paper and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone 2559J. MWF-LF TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside. Phone 3112W. 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 staff has been trained to furn, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone. 418. 1f WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadi Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1 RG, themes, theses, and term papers, 1005 Kentucky, ph. 1779J. 11-22 NEED A GOOD TYPEST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, and fast as can be. My prices are standard (and reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Manion, 1616 Vermont, phone 2373r. tf FOR RENT TWO LARGE rooms furnished apartment. Paid utilities. Couple or 2 men pre- ferred. $55 per sm. Share bath. Phone. 3672W. 3 blocks from campus. 11-24 WATCH REPAIR EXPERT Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service wr7U WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts FOUND DO THESE BELONG TO YOU? Grey flannel ladies suit jacket, glasses with dark frame, clear framed glasses, dark framed glasses in brown leather case with lady's handkerchief, pair of white cotton glove, straw and flower pin, blue Sheafer pen, child's billfold, lady's white cotton glove. These articles found on the market in stores and online using building. They may be identified in the Daily Kansan business office . 12-1 TRANSPORTATION HAVE SPACE for riders to Wichita eve, Boe Hooker, 1128W, 11-23 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman from the airport for packages and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt 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. Airlines trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf RIDERS WANTED Thanksgiving vacation to Chicago, via Hannibal, and Springfield. Leaving Tuesday noon returning Sunday. Phone Charles Doddrell at 1-800-722-1122 DRIVER WANTED to help drive to Chicago or Michigan. Leaving Friday, Dec. 17 at noon. See Fred Ewald. Malott hall, room 125 after 7 p.m. 11-23 RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita, Friday. Returning Sunday evening. Phone 453 ask for Jim Davis, evenings between 6 and 8. 11-22 TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day ser- PASSENGERS WANTED to drive to S.D. Wednesday, Nov. 24. Call KU 360 week days 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. or 2780 Rw events 11-22 IN AT 9----OUT AT 5 FOR SALE OFFICE EARL RIGDON EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. FOR SALE—Two complete tux outfits. 799M. Excellent condition. 11-23 799M. Excellent condition. MACHINES CO. FOR SALE: 1954 MG sports car. 11,000 for excellent condition, has herert Phone 272-638-8788 SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania Avenue, 11-24 49 'CHEVROLET. Good interior and ex- 46496J after p 4. p.m. 11-23 EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 LOST RED SPIRAL notebook containing psychology notes in Green room of Library Monday afternoon. Important class work. Call Connie Sims, 415. 11-22 WINTER JACKET, dark green with fur collar. Left either in Lindley or Strong hall classroom. Please turn in to Kansan Business office. 11-23 Monday, Nov. 22, 1954 Official Bulletin Juniors and seniors in the College, Education, Journalism, Fine Arts, and Dec. 1. The examination is to be held on Dec. 4. Episcopal morning prayer, 4.65 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth Hall. TODAY Creative Writing group of University Women's club, 30 p.m. Women's college, 30 p.m. TOMORROW Twenty-two students from 14 foreign countries will take a weekend trip to Manhattan, Abilene, and Junction City Nov. 27-28. The foreign student tour is sponsored by the Westminster fellowship in cooperation with the University. Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth chapel. Foreign Students To Tour State They will see the Eisenhower museum in Abilene in the afternoon and be guests in Junction City homes that evening. Each student will visit with a family according to his special interests. After a breakfast at Westminster house Saturday morning, the group will leave on a bus for Manhattan where they will visit the Kansas State college experimental farms and home economics department. Petroleum reserves in Texas amount to more than 18,000,000 barrels, or 53.1 per cent of the United States total. The students will attend church Sunday and a church dinner at noon. A group of Westminster fellowship members will accompany the foreign students as guides. A SILVER BREAST PIN in Hoch Auditorium Monday evening. Call 153-742-8100. WRISTWATCH Monday in Robinson Annex. Breitling, blue watch band. Please call Dean Matthews, 552. Re-ward. 11-23 WANTED RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's Henry V. See Mr. Grier, KU English Dept. 11-23 WOMAN or couple to care for two preschool-age girls Nov. 24 to Dec. 1 in home or Sunnyside apartment. Contact Chilcott at 10-A Sunnyside 11-23 PEOPLE WITH DIRT CLOTHES ON and shucked Eliminate rash, use our diaper service. Also ironing. Smitty's Laundramat. Ph. 4376 for free pickup. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK B. B. 8 MORE DAYS TILL THANKSGIVING VACATION 33 MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION FLY From Kansas City To: First Class Boise, Idaho Asheville, North Carolina Omaha, Neb... Shreveport, La 69.85 Omaha, Neb 24.53 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Head of family pays full fare—wife and children 12 through 21 years of age pay half fare. FAMILY DAYS — - Conducted Tours — Domestic and Foreign - Steamship Lines - Air Lines — Domestic and Foreign Reserve Now for 1955 Steamship Sailings The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Sts. Telephone 30 Patee STARTS TUESDAY ADVENTURE! SPECTACLE! Princess of the Nile 20 YEARS OF RELEASE EDITION BY TECHNICOLOR starring DEBRA PAGET JEFFREY HUNTER THE BORDER" Last Times Tonite "FOUR GUNS TO Use Kansan Classified Ads. SCANDALS OF A RECKLESS ERA! HE LEFT A TRAIL OF BROKEN HEARTS BEHIND HIM! BEAU BRUMMEU BRUMMELL M-G-Ms SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION IN GORGEOUS COLORI STARRING STEWART ELIZABETH GRANGER·TAYLOR PETER with ROBERT USTINOV·MORLEY NOW— Ends Wed. Granada PHONE 946 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 22, 1954 When You Think of Gifts, Think of Gravitt's HOT SEE • Crosley Refrigerators • Crosley TV • Crosley Radios • Libby Glassware • Crosley Ranges TOYLAND NOW OPEN LAYAWAY GIFTS NOW! • Bendix Laundry Equipment • Revere Ware • Sunbeam Appliances • Fiesta Dinnerwar Come in soon and see our selection of lovely new gifts for Christmas. A small down payment will hold your gift. FREE PARKING In Our Lot On New Hampshire GRAVITT'S TIRE and HOME SUPPLY 916 MASSACHUSETTS Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS Sandwiches and Cold Drinks 10-40 CAFE 1310 West 6th St. attention AirForceROTCCadets FUR LINED grey suede gloves a $6 value $3.98 740 Mass 935 Mass. LAWRENCE SURPLUS For the Family to Enjoy This Thanksgiving RUSSELL STOVER Assorted Chocolates 1 pound box $1.25 2 pound box $2.50 STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, INC. 847 Mass. St. PLEASE READ THE BANNER FIRST. For The SMART Co-Ed it's CORN'S STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 W. 9th St. Ph.709 REUSCH-GUENTHER "Your Dependable Jewelers" Select Your Gift Now and Lay It Away for Christmas We specialize in watch repair 824 Mass. Phone 903 For SEAFOOD at its BEST TRY Duck's 824 Vt. Eat The Best Hamburger In Town The Mission meals short orders all beverages OLD MISSION INN 1904 Mass. Smoking Is Our Business Our ONLY Business Come in and get a new Pipe and some Exotic Tobacco at GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP 727 Mess. IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST CALL ACME 646 Rachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs F It's Time For CONOCO Permanent ANTI-FREEZE CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE 9TH and INDIANA Music Books The RECORD NOOK We carry a complete line of records and record players 846 Massachusetts Fred and Margaret Frey Owners For The Finest In DRY CLEANING One, Two, and Three Day Service JAYHAWK CLEANERS 9th & Indiana Phone 123 For Home and Auto RADIO REPAIRS · SERVICE See... Beaman's Radio and Television Phone 140 1200 N.Y. 25 YEARS RADIO EXPERIENCE Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. -Kansan photo Daily hansan Tuesday. Nov. 23, 1954 THE JACKSON PARK CITY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM WAS PURCHASED BY THE DENVER ROGERS BASEBALL CLUB. CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER—Wes Santee, 1953 NCAA cross country champion, congratulates the 1954 cross country champion Allen Frame. Frame, who is also the Big Seven champion won the event yesterday, time, 19:54.2. KU took fourth in team standings. Weather Holds Promise For Exodus of Students Most University students w giving vacation at home,away classes. Although cold and slightly cloudy the weather isn't likely to cause students too much trouble this year getting home. You never can tell, though. Remember the trouble everyone had getting home at Thanksgiving vacation in 1952? will leave today for a five-day Thanks- Godey's Lady's Book in 1852 included the following dainties in its suggestions for Thanksgiving dinner: "Oysters Etiquette," Lafayette Ducks with Snow-alls, soaked in cider and winter weeks, stuffed with meats and baked maple syrup." "Indian Fudging Brimstick Sauce." Students who had no Tuesday afternoon classes started the exodus this morning, but most of them will leave this afternoon. Some students in being so thankful to get away from it all tend to forget just what the true spirit of Thanksgiving is and why the holiday was started. Thanksgiving was celebrated first in the fall of 1621 by a group of Pilgrims who had survived the preceding winter's famine and had gathered their first harvest in the New World. blessed. But Sarah Josepha Hale, editor of Godey's Lady's Magazine and America's first woman editor, instigated the movement which was result in establishment of the final Thursday in November as a national day of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hale began her campaign, which was to last 17 years, in 1846. It was her feeling that America had too few national holidays and that Thanksgiving, like the Fourth of July, should be observed by Americans as an exponent of our republican institutions. Yet amidst this exotic repast there existed two things, according to Mrs. Hale, which were basic to the celebration and which have remained to this day. In a descrip- George Washington was the first president to issue a Thanksgiving day proclamation in 1789, in which he recommended the day as a good time to thank God for the union of the nation and "for the civil and religious liberty with which we are blessed." In 1863 she realized her goal after an audience with President Lincoln in which she presented her ideas. President Lincoln was the first President since Washington to make a Thanksgiving proclamation from the pressure of hour exams and tion of her own Thanksgiving as a child she said, "The roasted turkey took precedence sending forth the rich odor of its savory stuffing," while "pumpkin pie was an indispenable part of a good and true Yankee Thanksgiving." The Kansan will take a vacation too. This is the final issue of the Kansas until after Thanksgiving vacation. The next edition will appear Monday, Nov. 29, immediately-following the holiday vacation. Holiday for Kansan Taken Until Nov.29 --ironically, Mr. Malik like M. Vish- nasky is reported suffer from heart diathe- mia. 53rd Year, No. 50 Hospital Official Says McCarthy Had No Surgery Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and Bethesda Naval hospital apparently disagreed today over whether his elbow injury has been serious enough to require surgery. Sen. McCarthy reported that doctors "operated on the elbow to take out pieces of glass" yesterday and might do some more work on it today. He indicated the process involves some pain and discomfort. LAWRENCE, KANSAS A hospital spokesman said today, however, that "no surgical operative procedure" has been performed and none "is contemplated at this time." He said Sen McCarthy is "doing nicely" and that his condition is neither serious nor critical." Sen. McCarthy made his report to a "pool" photographer who was admitted to Bethesda's room 574 yesterday afternoon as a representative of all news services. It was the first break in the news blackout on the senator's hospital stay. It is possible the probing for glass reported by the senator does not fit the definition of "operative surgery" as used by the hospital so that the two reports only differ in terminology. But the hospital persistently requests any clarification or confirm or deny there was any probing for glass. One photograph of Sen. McCarthy taken yesterday showed him in bed with his right arm swathed in bandages which extended from his wrist to his armpit. Sen. McCarthy injured his elbow on a glass-top table while shaking hands with admirers and he was admitted to the hospital last Wednesday, causing the Senate to call an 11-day halt in its McCarthy censure debate. His first bedside report came amid these other developments: 1. NBC last night rejected Sen. McCarthy's request for 15 minutes of television time Thanksgiving day to answer the censure charges against him. It gave no reasons. Sen. McCarthy had no comment either on the nature of his request or his reaction to the rejection. 2. A McCarthy supporter said that in a bid for votes the latest censure compromise formula has been announced to animate any praise of Sen. McCarthy. Many Events Slated After Vacation's End A variety of activities will greet students after vacation, and the campus will move into one of its busiest times of the year. In addition to the announcement of term papers and book reports due, nearly every organization will be planning Christmas season events. Starting the activities will be a faculty recital Monday featuring Jan Chiapusco, professor of piano. It will be held in Strong auditorium The English proficiency examination will be a major item for juniors and seniors in the College, Journalism, Fine Arts, Education, and Nursing. It will be given Saturday, Dec. 4. Students must register for the test Nov. 29, 30, or Dec. 1. Another examination, the Selective Service qualification test, will be given Dec. 9. The oldest speaking event of the campus, the Campus Problems Speech contest, will get underway with tryouts Tuesday, Nov. 30. The contest finals are set for Thursday, Dec. 2 in Strong auditorium. Fred Warner Neal, the first of this year's American University Field Staff speakers, will arrive Wednesday, Dec. 1. He will visit the campus until Friday, Dec. 10. The queen finalists for the Military Ball, to be held Dec. 11, will be entertained by the selection committee at a coke party Thursday, Dec. 2. In the line of sports, a table tennis tournament is scheduled for Dec. 6 and 7. Entries for the event should be registered by Dec. 4. Finally, Christmas parties, sponsored by nearly every group on the Hill, will begin crowding the calendar. The Independent Students association and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, are urging students to bring back toys for the Christmas toy drive. They will be collected at the ISA Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 8. Weather The weather today will be generally fair, windy and mild turning cooler in the northwest this afternoon. It will be generally fair in the west and partly cloudy in the east portion tonight and tomorrow. JANE LYNN —Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar TURKEY TIME—Clara Johnson and Reta Kay Lehmann, college freshmen sample the turkey before the Thanksgiving banquet at Corbin hall. Malik Succeeds Vishinsky As Red Aide at UN London—(U.P)—The Soviet Union today ordered diplomat Jakob Malik to fly to New York tonight and assume leadership of the Soviet delegation at the United Nations. A spokesman for the Soviet embassy said he did not know whether Mr. Malik was replacing Andrei Vishinsky, who died yesterday, temporarily or permanently. Mr. Malik now is serving the Kremlin as its ambassador to the Court of St. James. British Overseas Airways corporation disclosed that Mr. Malik, travelling with only one aide, had booked passage aboard BOAC Monarch flight Thus within hours of Mr. Vishinsky's death, the Kremlin shuffled an experienced hand into the vacancy. Malik was permanent Soviet delegate to the United Nations before he was dispatched to London after the death of Stalin. He was moved out of the United Nations to make way for Mr. Vishinsky, who had been demoted from Foreign minister in the shakeup that followed the ascension to power of the new Soviet regime. Malik's broad, expressionless face and athletic build are familiar to millions of American television viewers who watched him perform as Soviet top man at the United Nations. Mr. Malik, 48, in contrast with the lively Mr. Vishinsky, is the strong, silent type. Where Mr. Vishinsky would thunder and fume, Mr. Malik, poker faced and with little outer show of emotion, would stick doggedly to the Kremlin directed course. Since his appointment as ambassador to the Court of St. James the husky Russian has developed an affable side. During the past year he has presided, smiling, at an unusual number of Soviet social functions. Mr. Malik leaves Britain in a fairly warm wave of editorial approbation in the British press for the conciliatory speech he made yesterday at Birmingham. Exuding unusual cordiality, Mr. Malik attended a British-Soviet friendship exhibition at the midlands city. Then, speaking at a lord mayor's lunch, he lauded British influence, called for closer British-Soviet cultural ties and dwelt at length on the Russian need for greater trade with Britain. Volumes Tell Female Story "Women! I'll never understand them." This is no excuse any more at 3,000 volumes of books on the intellectual, social, and economic history of women arrived on the campus this week from Chicago. Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said that because of the shortage of space in Watson the books would be kept in the Malott hall library although they have no connection with the subjects taught there. The Gerritsen collection, as the books are called, was started in Holland by Mrs. C. U. Garritsen to better establish the status of women in the world. The books were brought to the United States in 1904 and have been widely exhibited in connection with sociology, human relations, and psychology studies. Comics to Be Sociology Topic Robert W. Witt, instructor in sociology, will be the semester's fourth speaker on Sociology on the Air. His talk on comic books will be heard at 3 p.m. Sunday over KLWN. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 23, 1954 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler For Thanksgiving: A monument to America's fortitude. A day of prayer for America's bounty. A time of gratitude for the opportunities America affords. This is Thanksgiving, to be celebrated two days from today by all of us in our homes, dorms, sorority and fraternity houses, or as a guest in the home of another. To most, we fear, it will be a welcome event primarily because the Calendar committee deemed it important enough to give us a few days away from classes on its account. the "fine meal Ma usually cooks up for the occasion." a classes on its account. And, it will be looked forward to because of The thanks given Thursday should be for much more than a rest from school and a well-set table. The day should be a much deeper experience. Thanksgiving is the day for thanking God for the privileges that we—above almost all other nations—enjoy. And it should not be a day in which we remember, then forget our thanks. It should be a day to remind us to remember them—until we reaffirm them at another Thanksgiving. —Letty Lemon Vishinsky Was Communist Yes Man With the death of Andrei Vishinsky, Russia lost one of its greatest followers of the Communist party line. He didn't have anything to do with policy-making but he was a major world spokesman for that Soviet policy. With a vitriolic sarcasm that was his trademark, the Russian chief delegate to the United Nations followed closely in the foot-steps of V. M. Moletov—steps that veered little if ever from the path mapped out by the Communist party. munist party. Through the great purge trials of 1936, '37, '38, and '39, Vishinsky earned the title that historians may choose to remember him by—that of "hatchet man" for Josef Stalin. Vishinsky was the prosecutor for the former Russian premier in the purge. It was under the former premier that Vishinsky gained his greatest power—and yet he was never powerful enough to have a hand in the making of Soviet policy. In 1920 Vishinsky joined the Bolshevik government of Russia, although he took no part in the revolution of 1917. In 1940 he joined the Soviet foreign office. And from 1946 until 1949, he was principal Soviet delegate to every United Nations meeting. In 1949, under Stalin, he was named foreign minister, succeeding Moletov. But shortly—within days—after Stalin's death in 1953, Vishinsky was removed from the foreign minister's post and Molotov was re-installed under Georgi Malenkov. Georgi Malenkov. Then he became chief Russian delegate to the United Nations. In the UN Vishinsky was the sharpest critic of Western policy. His was the "nyet" that stymied action on many UN measures. He carried the Red line right up to the time of his death. Over the weekend, Vishinsky had reiterated Russia's demand that the Security Council should have veto power over President Eisenhower's atom plan. With the death of the acid-tongued Vishinsky, Russia's representation—at least for the present in the UN falls to Vishinsky's chief deputy, little-known and little-heard-from Arkady Sobolev. Obviously Mr. Sobolev—who once served as assistant secretary general of the UN—has no choice but to go down the line with Kremlin and Communist party desires. Communist party leader It may be that the Kremlin will decide to leave Mr. Sobolev with the chore of carrying on Russia's wishes in the UN. Probably, though, the powers that be in Moscow will fill Vishinsky's shoes with a "tried and true" party-line follower. Regardless of who gets the job, Russia's "nyet" in the UN will be as loud as ever. —John Herrington Malan Leaves S. Africa in Turmoil Daniel Francois Malan, the grim old leader of the Nationalist party in South Africa, has announced that he will step down from his position as prime minister the 30th of this month, thus ending a 30-year career of building "apartheid" into a symbol of un-Christian racial intolerance. His resignation was foreseen by some last November when he announced he was quitting as leader of the Nationalist party in Cape Province. He had dictated South African policies since 1948, when he succeeded Jan Christian Smuts as prime minister. Mr. Malan, clergyman and editor, rose to political leadership in the Union of South Africa as a relentless advocate of ultra white supremacy. A trained predikant (preacher) in the Dutch Reformed church, he preached to his people that they were a chosen people, "elected" by God to build in South Africa a "New Jerusalem." build in South Africa. In the final result, he did most of the building himself as the crusading editor of the anti-Semitic Boer paper, "Die Burger," and as founder and leader of the now all-powerful Nationalist party. To carry out his policy of white supremacy, Mr. Malan shouted the word "apartheid" into the ears of his people. He says apartheid aims at reserving certain rights and privileges and duties for the whites and also offering the natives the same opportunities in their own communities. It is a "state of being apart" between the two racial groups, the prime minister claims. The deep-voiced prime minister let it be known that he would assent to South Africa's "cooperation" with the Commonwealth only if (1) the British would stop criticizing South Africa's domestic affairs, (race segregation) and (2) there would be no indiscriminate expansion of Commonwealth membership to non-white countries. Although Mr. Malan and the Nationalists outlawed the Communist party in 1950, and though they claim that the black population in Africa is in a state of ferment as a result of the world situation and Communist propaganda, Mr. Malan's actions threatened to drive a continent rich in human and material potential to communism by his suppression of the natives. His consistent boycotts of the Trusteship council of the United Nations and his threats to withdraw from the national organization, sounded very much like Russia's action in the UN. Mr. Malan claims apartheid is purely an internal matter, and as such, beyond the jurisdiction of the UN iron curtain talk. As the 80-year-old Mr. Malan retires to the university town of Stellenbosch, he leaves behind him a continent with a serious internal problem—which he has created. He rallied his defeated people, quickened their hatred of the British, and kept alive the bitter memories that Jan Christian Smuts before him had spent a life time trying to erase. Nancy Neville REPORT CARD Penguin K-29 "Les see—I got 'INCOMPLETE' in math 215, WITHDRAWN in English II, CONDITIONAL in social studies, and a 'D' in PHYS ED—Boy! Thank goodness I didn't flunk anything this term." Letters To the editor: I am amazed and disgusted that a staff member of the UDK would write such an irrational article on a subject so obviously foreign to her experience. I refer to the recent publication of an article entitled "Girls' Basketball Is An Abomination." (by Mary Bess Stephens—ed. note.) Miss Stephens stated that she asked several basketball devotees just why they like the sport, and these several girls unanimously agreed to three of the most stupid purposes for recreation I've ever heard in my life. (Miss Stephens litsed developing the female form, getting exercise, and promoting teamwork as the reasons given for playing basketball—ed. note) It is a known fact that the feminine form will develop without the help of playing basketball; that walking is also a physical exercise; and, that teamwork can be developed by merely playing bridge. The women's intramural basketball records show that exactly 356 women of the 2,135 women on the campus participated in this "abominable sport" during the recently completed 1954-55 season. May I say that these 356 numerical figures are also figures in another sense of the word, Miss Stephens. This 15 per cent speaks for itself, and presents a much more convincing ratio than the 2,135 to one Miss Stephens who write such, pardon the expression, newspaper articles. Yes, teamwork is fine—but a girls basketball team is composed of six—not five—players who keep their "calm and gentle heads" throughout a game, contrary to Miss Stephens' assertion, The American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation girls' basketball rule-book contains 30 complete pages of the stiffest rules of any athletic event, and they certainly do not permit a team to "beat the tar out of five"—correction, six—"opposing players." With reference to that superfluos- ly sweaty sweat shirt Miss Stephens mentioned, the saying goes. "Horses sweat, men perspire, but women merely glow." Girls as well as boys have to deveop muscle tone, as it is a constant physiological function of the normal human body. These 356 girls participated in the intramural basketball program because they thought it to be a much more heartily form of recreation than walking—or playing bridge, and they wanted to play basketball. Nixon and Cozens, noted physical educators, say: "The universal function of education in improving social conditions in America may summed up in the indisputable conclusion that the betterment of society depends ultimately upon the improvement of the physical, mental, and social qualities of the individuals who make up that society." The University of Kansas is an educational institution, and through its intramural program provides the student with the means to "recreationally" improve these physical qualities if he so chooses. I, therefore, admonish the UDK for allowing this slur upon KU to go to press. Jean Walterscheid Education sophomore (Editor's Note: Since the article had a byline, what it contained was not necessarily Kansan policy. However, Jean, we consider ourselves admonished.) Heat and cold have little effect on some animals and fish. A fish was found in the hot springs of Ceylon at a temperature of more than 120 degrees Fahrenheit. And an Alaskan stonefly lives and carries on its activity in a temperature of 32 degrees—just freezing. Some plants can stand even lower temperatures. In an inactive state some organisms can survive even at temperatures several hundred degrees below zero. Daily Panan Playing cards rank among the oldest printed matter on earth. Block-printed playing cards were in use all over Europe by 1400, more than half a century before the Gutenberg Bible was printed. 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 Collegeate 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 during University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 16 at Lawrence, Kan.; office under act of March 3, 1879 NOW YOU KIN BE A TURTLE WHILST HE'S BEIN' A DEAD CHICKEN. THAT WON'T BE MUCH OF A DISGUISE--WON'T FOOL THE MYSTERIOUS OL' STRANGER ATALL. HE'S ALREADY A TURTLE. YEAH-- I NOTICED THAT. SO DID I. COOR I HICH VEAKUT KELLD! YEAH-- I NOTICED THAT. SO DID I. CLOTH BROTH MOUTH NELLI I KIN LIE AROUN' IN THIS TUB OF WATER AN' PREF-TEND I IS A BROOK. BABBLE A LITTLE. I KIN LIE AROUN' IN THIS TUB OF WATER AN' PREE-TEND I IS A BROOK. BABBLE A LITTLE. BABBLE BOOBLE BOOBLE BIBBLE BUBBLE BEEBLE BOO YOU GIVES THE JOB. HE SOUN' MORE LIKE A COFFEE POT. BABBLE BOOBLE BOOBLE BIBBLE BIBBLE BEBELE BEBELE BOO YOU GITS THE JOB HE SOUN' MORE LIKE A COFFEE POT. Most Enduring Aids Called Least Apparent Page 3 "The most enduring contributions of a library to an observance like the Kansas Territorial Centennial may be those least apparent to the public," Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said today. The University library provided special exhibits in Lawrence and materials for traveling displays, particularly the display of early Kansas photographs from the J. J. Pennell collection and the loan of the Old Sacramento cannon for the traveling railroad car museum. It also served as headquarters for the Governor's Centennial committee. "But in keeping with the library's basic function is the fact that several important books have been prepared in the past year by University scholars who have used our collections as source material." Mr. Vosper said. These books include "The Nebraska Question 1852-54" by Dr. James C. Malin, professor of history; "Artists and Illustrators of the Old West, 1850-1900" by Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry; "Free State Fortress" by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, and "Snow of Kansas" by Clyde K. Hyder, professor of English. At least two other volumes soon will be published. Mr. Vosper added. These are a new addition of "Through the Years on Mount Oread," the University's history, by Dr. Taft, and a collected volume of Kansas historical studies. A course in "Industrial and Occupational Medicine in Town and Country" will be conducted at the Center in Kansas City Dec. 6-8. One day will be devoted to occupational hazards, another to poisonings, dermatitis and dust, and the third to trauma and surgery. New Medical Course Set The constant increases in the variety and complexity of mechanical equipment and of chemical compounds used on the farm, around the home, on highways and in small businesses, as well as in large industries, necessitates that agricultural and urban areas engage more more in the practice of industrial medicine," H. G, Ingham, executive director of the school's extension program, said. The plans for the course were made by the joint committee of the Council on Industrial Health of the American Medical society, the American Academy of General Practice, and the Industrial Medical association. Chiapusso to Present Piano Concert Monday Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will give a piano concert in the Faculty Recital series at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. Mr. Chiapusso has been at University staff since 1834. He was born in Java of Haliian and Dutch parents and graduated from Holland and entered the Conservatory of Cologne at the age of 17. Later he studied in Paris and Official Bulletin Juniors and seniors in the College, Education and politicalism University register in the English proficiency examination Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1. The examination is to be held or FRIDAY **Bnai Britt Hillel foundation dinner** 6:30 p.m., Castle Tea Room. Call Dr. Parestyk's home, No. 2222R, for reservations. Engineerettes, 7:45 p.m., Jayhawk Speaker. Speaker: Fred Sharma, KU Extension University Daily Kansan KU Dames Arts and Crafts group. 7:30 11:40 stm St. Candle-making jemple st. TUESDAY ASC, 7:15 p.m., Pine room, and 305 Memorial Union. The Poetry Hour, 4. p. m. music room. Memorial Hall of Honor. Dylan Tyson Receiver Readé Freeman Moore. THURSDAY Larry J. Heeb, state recreation consultant for the University, has been appointed a member of the publications committee for the American Recreation society. Consultant Is Appointed Berlin. Mr. Chiapusso won a musical prize in Paris in 1911. More than 400,000 beds are available for tourists in Berlin hotels, inns and boarding houses, 11 per cent more than in 1953. Since coming to the United States in 1916, he has made many continental tours. For 10 years he was head of the piano department of the Bush conservatory in Chicago. His recital will include three works by Bach, "Prelude and Fugue in C Sharp Minor," from Book I. and "Prelude and Fugue in D Major," from Book II of the "Well-Tempered Clavier," and the chorale-prelude, "Wenn Wir in Hochsten Nothen Sind" (When we stand in deepest need). Mr. Chiapusso also will play two works by Brahms, "Intermezzo, Opus 117, No. 2 in B Flat Minor," and "Variation and Fugue on a Theme of Handel Opus 24," two works by Liszt, "Forest Murmurs" and "Dance of the Gnomes," and two works by Chopin, "Etude Opus 25, No. 6, in G Sharp Minor" and "Ballade, Opus 52 in F Minor." In 1927 he toured Europe and played in Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, The Hague, and other cities. He later was connected with the University of Chicago before joining the University staff. Mr. Chiapusso is a recognized authority on the works of Bach. His study, "Bach's Attitude Towards History," appeared in a recent issue of "The Musical Quarterly." The program is open to the public. Turkey with all the trimmings VISIT THE Crystal 609 A Delicious Turkey with all the trimmings VISIT THE A Delicious Thanksgiving dinner Will "Hit the Spot" Before the Long Trip Home Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. Turkey with all the trimmings Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. First place in the debate squad round robin tournament, held Saturday in Green, was won by John Fields, first year law. and Robert Kimball, college sophomore. Margaret Smith, education junior, was named the best individual speaker of the tournament. William Arnold and Hubert Bell college seniors, tied for second place with Miss Smith and Donald Inde, college junior. Fourth place was won by Wanda Welliever, college freshman, and R. L. Brown, college sophomore. The first place team was given a steak dinner by Kim Giffin, debate coach. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, spoke on the history of KU debate at a luncheon in the Student Union attended by the teams competing in the all-day tournament. Other intra-squad debate contests to prepare the debaters for off campus tournaments held Thursday were the oratory contest won by John Eland, college sophomore, and the ex tempore contest won by Kimball. Kimball, Fields Win in Debate 5 Students Initiated Into La Confrerie Five students were initiated at a meeting of La Confernee, honorary French society, at the home of Miss Barbara Craig, assistant professor of romance languages, Friday evening. The meeting followed the French film, "Orpeus," shown in Hoch auditorium. Those initiated were Marianne Anderson, Carol Stockham, Kenneth Stites and Gary Sick, college sophomores, and Jane Murdock, college senior. Tuesday. Nov. 23. 1954 Business Seniors Await Accounting Internships Display Shown OnAboriginals An australoid people of medium height, with slender limbs, wide nostrils and a long head, the aborigines exist in about 680 tribes, containing 200 to 700 members, which are scattered mainly throughout central Australia. The most comprehensive display of Australian aboriginal culture ever assembled will be at the Museum of Natural History until Dec. 14. The aborigines are semi-nomadic hunters, fishermen, and collectors of food. They are essentially Stoneage people, using crude stone tools and wooden, shell, bone, and teeth implements. The exhibition, which took three years to prepare, was assembled by the Australian UNESCO committee for Museums to acquaint viewers with aboriginal ways of life. The exhibit contains a description and examples of nearly every phase of the aboriginal culture, ranging all the way from their possible origin through tribal procedures to their customs for old age and death. The students will work for the six weeks' period with public accounting firms in Kansas and Kansas City, Mo. Thirteen public accounting firms in seven cities will use the group. Their school work has been planned to permit them to be absent from the campus for this period. > Seventeen business school seniors will begin an internship program in accounting Dec. 27-Feb. 5, the first of its kind in Kansas. Hillel Group Plans Dinner They will observe internal operations and accounting procedure of established businesses, relate academic training to actual business practices, determine more definitely their interests in accounting as a vocation, and gain information concerning specific public accounting firms which they may be considering for future employment. The B'nai B'rith Hillel foundation will hold a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Castle Tea room, 13d and Massachusetts streets. "While the internship idea is not new in accounting schools of the nation, the program at KU is the first in Kansas of its type," Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of accounting, said. The internees' assignments will correspond roughly to those of beginning junior accountants. In addition to the academic credit being given, the students will be paid for their work on a reduced scale. 900 Have Taken Influenza Shots Only 900 students and faculty members have taken advantage of the free influenza shots at Watkins hospital this fall. There are approximately 7,500 students, faculty, and employees of the University who are entitled to receive the shots. Engineers! WHERE TO AFTER GRADUATION AVIATION GUIDED MISSILES AUTOMOTIVE Start your career with a company famous for Creative Engineering. Your knowledge might be a "natural" for the product engineering activity offered in these diversified lines at: Bendix Bendix Products Division BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION South Bend, Indiana Fuel Systems—Controls and fuel metering devices for jet and reciprocating engines. Landing Geer - Shock absorbing struts, wheels, brakes and hydraulic controls. ? Talk over your career plans with the Bendix representative. Mechanical, aeronautical and electronic engineers should register with your Placement Director now. Systems analysis, guidance, steering intelligence, propulsion, hydraulics, telemetering. Brakes, power brakes, power steering, hydraulic controls for passenger cars, trucks and buses. 9:00 - 5:00 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS DECEMBER 1 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1954 KU Basketball- Search for Pivot Man Is Phog's Big Problem Do you want to know what it's like to lose two All-American centers in succession? Kansas is finding out as it spins through the early practice rounds of the 1954-55 basketball season. Right now replacement of same is Phog Allen's major personnel problem. In case you've forgotten Kansas had players like B. H. Born and Clyde Lovellette in the pivot over the last five seasons. It was no accident the Jayhawkers won outright or shared four of the last seven men on the world champions 1952 Olympic squad. Both Lovellette and Born measured 6.9, tall enough to be—as Allen says—"winning determiners." Clyde, of course, was the most prolific scorer the conference has ever had averaging 23.0 in league play as a mere sophomore and closing with seven NCAA tournament records as a senior. Born won a conference scoring title too, as a junior, but equally important the old long-armed patrol was the finest defensive big man the circuit ever harbored. Well, those five years of elevated dexterity and terror are gone. Allen and his assistants, Dick Harp and Jack Eskridge, are trying to patch the post with greenery and comparative lack of height. There is promise at hand, but also much improvement necessary. Five candidates, none of them seniors, line up this way: Lew Johnson, 6-6; sophomore; Lee Green, 6-5 sophomore; Jim Toft, 6-6 junior; Dick Warren, 6-7, transfer from Moberly Junior college, and Bill Brainard, 6-3, junior. Green and Brainard are listed on the early roster as forwards. Maybe that's where they'll play when the season gets in motion. Maybe they'll play both the front line and post. At any rate there is going to be continued shutting until somebody sticks his nose in front far enough to claim the job. Only Brainard has genuine experience at the spot. He played it most of the way behind Born last season, delivering as well as any 6-3 sophomore could be expected to. He is not a hooker, in the best tradition of post-men, but he's dangerous on the jump-turn and can slither through defences for a lot of point-blank shots. He's aggressive on the boards too. But at 6-3 Allen probably would rather have him at forward. Johnson is aggressive and serious. He wants to get the job done. He must be considered a good prospect, "But right now he's afraid to turn loose because he's afraid of making mistakes," Allen analyzes. The doctor is somewhat taken by Warren's progress. "He is a terrific worker and is developing faster than any post-man we have," he comments, "Toft is trying hard and may help. Green is a prospect but right now, woefully weak on defense. "Frankly we are weak at center right now. There is no other way to consider it. Its the vital spot, offensively and defensively on any basketball team. We have so much to do, and so little time to do it that I don't know when we'll start looking like a team." Allen, starting down the stretch of his 38th season here, then digressed long enough to take a swing at the Nov. 1 starting practice time. "The Big Seven and NCAA rule for-bidding basketball practice to start before Nov. 1 is a terrific mistake," he stated. "Its asinine. I wish the fellow that's responsible for it would have to make up our schedule." But the Mt. Oread coach was more concerned over the realities of his pivot situation. "I am not selling our youngsters short," he exhilips. "It's just that they have so far to come." "You can't win a championship (the Jayhawks are defending co-titlists this winter with Colorado) without a big turkey. You can worry 'em and fight for the lead, but you'll be submerged. "Why? Because a good, big postman flattens the defense by at least 10 feet, not only with his own shooting but by passing for cheap baskets when the defense collapses on him. If you don't have an equally big and equally good man to play against him you must cover with two men. That is a tough situation." Some Women Like to Play Basketball By MARILYN GERMAN By MARILYN GERMAN Many girls like to play basketball. Lows of them get a big kick out of the court, and shorts and a shirt and running around a gymnasium trying to throw a ball into the right basket. It's been said that playing basketball is hard on a woman. True enough, it can be. But so can any other vigorous sport if carried to excess, like playing tennis, chasing men, or taking in washing. Women continue to do these things and survive. Maybe there is some misunderstanding about the way women’s basketball is played. The rules are different from those used by men. Instead of five players on each team, there are six, three forwards and three guards. Only forwards can shoot, and each player must stay on her own side of the center line. Since the ball can be played on only one end at a time, girls at the other end merely watch. Therefore each girl is resting about half the time. Each quarter in a women's basketball game lasts only five minutes, with the clock stopped for time-outs and free throws. Any girl in good physical condition should be able to last through a game. Another argument against women's basketball is that the girls don't present a good personal appearance. Actually, do girls look so bad in shorts? It's true that sometimes their hair gets a little messed up during the game. Probably that could be taken care of by keeping a comb in the pocket and using it after every play, but it doesn't seem necessary. The girls we've seen play basketball didn't seem to show any particular viciousness toward members of the opposing team. In fact, they are more likely to be susceptible that some girls meet new friends on the basketball court. Many people like to watch basketball from the sidelines. So do we. But for a few weeks out of the year, some of us like to stop being merely spectators at athletic events and become active participants. All right, so we're crazy. Sure we are, over basketball. Mixed league—Sunday, Nov. 21 Mixed Duffers 20-4; Shrimmers 14- 10; Us Four 12-12; Mixed Pickups 14-10; 4 Markers 6-14; Fouled up Fours 6-14; Mixed Pickups 3-1 over Us Four; Shrimmers 3-1 over 4 Markers; Mixed Duffers 3-1 over Fouled Up Fours. Bowling Results The enemy knows Allen is correct. It's been trying for the past five seasons to do something about Lovellette and Born. By STAN HAMILTON Allen Fieldhouse Votes Wanted By Daily Kansan Kodak Finishing Not The Fastest But the Best FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE MINIATURES A Trial Will Convince Hixon's 721 MASS. Already several have come in each expressing wholehearted endorsement of the proposal to set aside the supposed tradition against naming KU buildings for living persons. Letters or post cards—send them along to us as your vote to name the fieldhouse NOW in honor of Phog Allen. Certainly one of the factors in persuading the American league club owners to approve the transfer of the Philadelphia Athletics to The Daily Kansan, Journalism Building, University of Kansas; "A program for every organization, a sport for every individual." This is the motto of the intramural department at the University of Kansas. For over 35 years young men and women have enjoyed the privilege and opportunities offered for the relaxation and competition of the student body by KU's excellent intramural program. Yes, I want to name the fieldhouse NOW for "Phog" Allen! CLIP and MAIL KU IM Program Boasts Sports for Everyone Name... By LOUIS BUCK Surprising to many is the well rounded program, intramurals and the number of sports participated in today. Team or individual play are included in touch football, basketball, volleyball, softball, golf, badminton, bowling, horseshoes, handball, tennis, swimming, and track. Anyone carrying five hours at KU For Your Relaxation- Or... Address ... Kansas City recently was the mail campaign carried on by the Kansas City star. If enough letters are received here maybe they will carry a little weight with the board of regents, which can bypass the tradition as it did in naming Malott hall a few weeks ago. As the situation now stands, the board is standing squarely in the middle and will say nothing about designating the almost-completed structure in honor of "Mr. Basket- Wichita Eyes Crown Detroit—[U.P.]-Wichita's Shockers plan to celebrate the university's first Missouri Valley championship in conference history Thanksgiving day by feasting on Tulsa's hapless football team. CLIP and MAII. ball”."Phog Allen, KU coach for 38 years. Maybe the pressure of countless letters from students, alumni, and citizens of the state will encourage that body to act now, to follow the wishes of the people. Let's flood the Kansan with letters to push the regents into action. For convenience the attached "vote" for the "Phog" Allen fieldhouse may be pasted to a post card or put in an envelope. day by beating Detroit, 20-0, and will be undisputed king of the valley if Tulsa can't win its first game in 11 this season on Thursday. Coach Jack Mitchell's crew clinched a share of the title Satur- Senior halfback Buddy Leake of the champion Oklahoma Sooners scored nine points Saturday to win the Big eve nscoring title with 77 points. and has amateur standing with no varsity letters is eligible to compete in intramural activities. The history of intramurals has gone hand in hand with the founding and growth of the University. As early as the opening of KU in 1866 intramurals were promoted and carried on. Traditional games developed through the years such as the Law School-Medics football game held each year at homecoming. The actual founding of the present system was 1920 when G. B. Patrick, Chicago YMCA, developed a workable intramural program. E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education, began a successful 14 year reign over the program in 1928 and built and improved it to a point of high esteem. Today, men's intramural athletics are ably directed by Walter J. Mikols in a manner which makes the system an integral part of the college man's life at KU. Each year 60 to 75 football teams involving approximately 1,000 men meet on the seven intramural fields to compete for the touch football championship of the Hill. Hundreds of cheering spectators line the fields in the late autumn afternoons to view approximately 300 contests in a round robin schedule played between Oct. 1 and Thanksgiving vacation. The top feature of the season is the playoff game between the independent and fraternity champions for the Hill trophy. This year the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity nosed out independent Jim Beam 6 to 0 for the title. In order for the intramural system to be a success competent officials must be secured to regulate and judge the contests. An officiating class for one hour credit is held for interested students and those qualified officile in the intramural program as part of their course work. HOLIDAY MEALS AT YOUR STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA Wednesday, Nov. 24; Friday, Nov. 26; Saturday, Nov. 27 Breakfast — 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Lunch — 11:30 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. Dinner — 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Coffee Bar — 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Thursday, November 25 One Meal Only Turkey Dinner 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Be sure to get sandwiches, fruit, and cake for your evening meal at home! Coffee Bar Open From 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sunday, November 28 Breakfast — 8:30 a.m. - 9:15 a.m. Lunch — 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Dinner — 5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Coffee 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Hawk's Nest Closes Tues., Nov. 23 at 8 p.m: Opens Sunday, Nov. 28 at 1:30 p.m. Your Student Union CAFETERIA and HAWK'S NEST Fuesday. Nov. 23. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page Page 5 Athletics Get 2 Pitchers in League Draft New York — (U.P.) Major league club owners, concentrating on mound talent, selected seven pitchers, three outfielders, a shortstop, and a catcher yesterday in the annual draft of minor league play- Most of the players were little known. Parke Carroll, new business manager of the Kansas City Athletics chose Art Ceccarelli, a left-handed pitcher, from the old Kansas City Blues of the American association. He had a 15-12 record in 1954 and struck out 161 batters with Birmingham of the Southern association. Kansas City also drafted Robert Spicer, a right-handed knuckle-ball pitcher from Los Angeles, who won 13 games while losing 16 last season. Three clubs., Cincinnati, Kansas City, and the Chicago Cubs, selected two players each. Seven clubs—Baltimore, St. Louis, Philadelphia, the Chicago White Sox, Brooklyn, Cleveland, and the New York Yankees—did not select a single player in the draft. The Fitzburg Pirates, who had first choice, came up with a surprise when they named outfielder Roberto Clemente of Montreal as their first choice. Clemente is a Brooklyn bonus player who batted 257 and was used mainly for defensive purposes last season. Branch Rickey Jr., who selected him, said he "can run and throw, and we think he can hit." UCLA Tops UP Coaches Ratings New York, — (U.P.)—UCLA, having completed the first perfect-record season in its football history, topped the United Press ratings today for the fifth straight week, and now awaits next weekend's wrapup games for approval as 1954 national champion. After finishing their season with a resounding 34-0 victory over Southern California to clinch the Pacific Coast conference title for the second time in 15 years. The team No. 1 by 22 coaches on the 35-man United Press rating board. That gave Coach Henry (Red) Sanders' men a 28-point margin over Ohio State and 43 over Oklahoma, both of which have been dogging UC LA in the ratings for the past four weeks. Ohio State, which wound up an unbeaten and untied season and won a bid to the Rose Bowl, was the first-place choice of eight coaches, while Oklahoma, with a 9-0 record and one game left to play, was the top pick of four. Notre Dame, which retained fourth place, attracted the only other firstplace vote in this week's ratings. The coaches will vote on the final 1954 ratings after next Saturday's games, which involve seven teams among this week's top 10. UCLA swept through its nine-game 1954 schedule with a scoring average of nearly 41 points per game. Despite its impressive record, however, the Bruins are ineligible for the Rose Bowl because they played last year. The Rose Bowl berth went to Southern California, which dropped from sixth to 13th in the ratings after being trimmed by UCLA. Army, which meets Navy in the annual classic at Philadelphia Saturday, ranked fifth once again, keeping the order of the top five teams exactly the same as last week. Navy and Indianapolis are ranked to sixth and seventh, respectively, followed in order by Wisconsin, Arkansas and Miami (Fla.). Wisconsin and Miami were the week's newcomers among the top 10, both returning after an absence of a few weeks. Both advance five places from the previous week. Arkansas moved up one place, even though it was upset 7-6 by Louisiana State last Saturday. Southern Methodist, like Southern California. dropped out of the top 10. MABSA OLYMPIC TEAM 192 —Kansan photo THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—The boys look mighty pleased after placing fourth in the NCAA cross country race at East Lansing, Mich., yesterday. The team members are (left to right) Jan Howell, Tom Rupp, Allan Frame (who won the grueling run) Harold Hein, team mgr; Lowell Janzen, and G. Cookson. Frame Wins Cross Country Title Allen Frame, Big Seven cross-country champion, finished a little over nine seconds ahead of George King of N.Y.U. yesterday to win the 16th annual NCAA cross-country run held at East Lansing, Michigan with a time of 19:54.2. The Kansas University cross-country team, defending NCAA champions, finished fourth in a tightly-packed group of 14 sectional teams. The KU squad had a final point total of 129 (low score winning). Last year KU's Wes Santee won the event in a time of 19:43.5. The record for the grueling race set in 1952 is 19:36.7 held by Charles Capozoli of Georgetown. Santee is second and Frame is now fourth in the all-time standings. First in the team race was favorite Oklahoma A&M with 61 points; second was Syracuse with 118 points; third was Miami of Ohio with 120. Penn State took fifth behind KU with 152 points. Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton, his teams and individual performers, have captured more first-place trophies in the East Lansing meet than those handled by any other coaches. After running with the pack most of the way, Frame, a junior put on a kick in the last half-mile of the four-mile grind to finish about 35 yards ahead of King. Fred Eckhoff of Oklahoma A&M was third, George Gerry of Boston University placed fourth and Andrew Sowell of Pittsburgh was fifth. The first Big Ten conference finisher was Rich Ferguson, of Iowa, who came in eighth. Oklahoma A&M had men place second, seventh, 10th, 19th and 23rd in winning. Terry, a recent winner of the ICAA five-mile run. set a fast pace at the start but was overhauled by the others toward the close of the race. Billy Tidwell of the College of Emporia (Kan.) State took sixth place. Other KU runners their placements and times: The Jayhawk team arrived in Lawrence airport about 6:30 p.m. last night by chartered plane. Coach Easton did not return with the group since he had to stop off in Chicago on the way back. Jan Howell, 18th, 20:58; Lowell Janen, 27th, 21:13; Tom Rupp, 28th, 21:14, and Grant Cookson, 55th, 21:47. Rupp and Frame are juniors while the other boys are sophomores. Last year Frame, Jayhawkier captain and a Summerfield scholar, ran 18th with a time of 20:37.5 as Coach Easton's team brought back the first national cross-country title in KU history. Al was the only returnee from last year's NCAA championship team. Frame is Easton's sixth individual winner. A junior, he is a good bet to repeat his victory next year. Fourteen schools had full squads entered for the team trophy. Before the meet Oklahoma A&M was the leading contender in the eyes of the experts—and the Cowboys held true to form. But despite the Aggles win—in the future looks bright for Kansas track. The 16th annual meet lost some of its color when 29-year-old Kukio Moriya, a Japanese star running for Wheaton College, failed to show up. He was a heavy favorite to take the individual crown. King, last week's ICAA runner-up, finished second while Terry, the ICAA champion, dropped to fourth place. Fred Eckhoff of Oklahoma A&M crossed the finish line third and Arnold Sowell of Pittsburgh was fifth. A pair of easterners, Terry of Boston and King of NYU, set a fast pace only to see Frame dash ahead at the three-mile mark and move to an easy victory. The first defensive shot in the Civil War was fired April 12, 1861, by the First Artillery at Fort Sumter. Army Favored To Whip Navy Minneapolis, Minn. — (U,R)— The professional odds-makers have installed Army as a six-point favorite over Navy in their annual gridiron classic Saturday. Notre Dame was rated 14 points better than Southern California, the Pacific Coast's Rose Bowl entry, and Southern Methodist was picked to defeat Texas Christian by six points. The Minneapolis rating house which sets the official line on college football point spreads picked Oklahoma to defeat Oklahoma A&M by 21 points, the largest margin given to any team. In games scheduled for Thanksgiving day Thursday, Utah was rated 13 over Utah State and Missouri 14 over Maryland. William and Mary vs. Richmond and Colgate vs. Brown were rated toss-ups, take your pick. Dayton was given a one-point edge over Chattanooga and seven point favorites Thursday included Cincinnati over Miami of Ohio, Virginia Tech over VMI and Texas over Texas A&M. Three other Thursday game were rated for 14-point spreads. Cornell over Pennsylvania, Wichita over Denver and Denver over Colorado A&M In other Saturday games, Miami of Florida was picked over Florida by seven points, Georgia Tech was favored by 13 over Georgia, Mississippi by 13 over Mississippi State, Arkansas by 14 over Houston, and West Virginia by 19 over Virginia. Other favorites included Boston College seven over Holy Cross, Fordham seven over Villanova, South Carolina seven over Wake Forest, Louisiana State seven over Tulane, Tennessee seven over Vanderbilt, Baylor seven over Rice, Pacific Coast Coaches Blast Rose Bowl Rule San Francisco,—(U.P.)-Pacific Coast conference football coaches and other officials today criticized the "no repeat" rule in the Rose Bowl regulations, but at the same time admitted there wasn't anything they could do abou it. The PCC and the Big Ten signed a pact last year that has three more years to run in which it prohibits any team from going to the Rose Bowl two years in a row. "The best team should be playing in the Rose Bowl. UCLA is the best team on the coast this year—so the Bruins should be playing in the Rose Coach Jess Hill, who will lead his second-place Southern California Trojan's into the bowl against Ohio State on New Year's day, said: Coach Red Sanders of UCLA agreed. "I said before the season started and I repeat it," said Sanders, that the best team should play in the Rose Bowl." But the coaches have nothing to do with making the Rose Bowl rules. The Rules for the post-season game are set up by faculty representatives of the schools in the two conferences. These men usually are under orders from the college presidents. The presidents in recent years have looked with arched eye-brows at the proportions of intercollegiate football and this is one of their means of forcing what they regard as a slight deemphasis on the game. At the last meeting of faculty representatives, the Big Ten wanted to put in force a rule that a team could go to the bowl only once in three years. The Pacific Coast group wanted to win the championship champion. After hours of deadlock, the compromise of one team every other year was reached. Brutus Hamilton, athletic director at University of California, said that the rule, as a whole, is a good one. "In principal," said Hamilton, "it's a good rule. This year it happens there is a big gap between the first and second-place teams in the coast conference. Usually, there is little to choose between the two clubs." The Rose Bowl won't be the only post-season classic starring teams with spotty records. Nebraska, beaten by Oklahoma last Saturday, 55-7, goes to the Orange Bowl at Miami. The Cornhuskers have been beaten four times this year. But under the Big Seven rules, too, Oklahoma cannot go to the Orange Bowl this year because it went there last season. Arizona 13 over Wyoming, Auburn 13 over Alabama, Duke 13 over North Carolina, and Texas Tech 21 over Hardin-Simmons. The Lewis and Clark expedition was organized by the Army in 1803. Eye YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. 眼睛 FEARLESS FOSDICK BY AL CAPP SAVE ME!!-I'M BEING KIDNAPPED BY A HELICOPTER!! THAT'S NO HELICOPTER!! -THAT'S ANYFACE, MASTER OF A MILLION DISGUISES!! -RELEASE THAT GIRL, YOU BRAZEN CRIMINAL, OR I'LL SHOOT YOU IN THE GAS-TANK.!! GET LOST!!--I'm just a FUN-LOVING HELICOPTER!! HA!!- NO SELF-RESPECTING HELICOPTER WOULD GO JOY-RIDING WITH LOOSE DANDRUFF!!- GET 'WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE.!-' WILDROOT CREAM-OIL HAIR TONIC THE WILDROOT Cream-Oil Hair Tonic WILDROOT Cream-Oil Hair Tonic HAH!!- NO SELF-RESPECTING WILLOW COFFEE WOULD GO JOY-RIDING WITH LOOSE DANDRUFF!!!- GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE!!!- BUT THAT WOULD BE ILLEGAL!!!- MY NAME IS ORSON!! MY NAME IS FOSDICK AND YOU WILL NOTE HOW NON-ALCOHOL WILDROOT CREAM-OIL KEEPS MY HAIR NEAT BUT NOT LIGHT!! GREASY!! WILDROOT CREAM-OIL HAIR TONIC WILDROOT CREAM-OIL HAIR TONIC POLICE BEWARE! BUT THAT WOULD BE ILLEGAL!! MY NAME IS ORSON!! MY NAME IS FOSDICK AND YOU WILL NOTE HOW NON-ALCOHOLIC WILDROOT CREAM-OIL KEEPS MY HAIR NEAT BUT NOT UGH!!! GREASY!! POLICE PLANE 29 10 PACE NIGHT ALCOHOLIC TONICS DRYING OUT YOUR SCALP ? GET NON-ALCOHOLIC WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1954 PETER M. KNOPF Kansai photo It's New at Syracuse—Beverly Volles, journalism senior at Syracuse university, New York, recently appeared at a KU convention banquet in the above creation. She explained that it was called a jaguar blouse and that "everyone back East" was wearing them. Sometimes their "jag" blouses are worn with Bermuda shorts, kilties or in cold weather they are worn with mittens. "Jag" hats are also worn in matching or contrasting colors as separates. Miss Volles is a member of Zeta Tau social sorority and president of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity for women, at Syracuse. 3 Pre-Vacation Pinnings Are Announced Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Joan Howe to William Ross Bilderback. Miss Howe is a sophomore in the college and lives in Lawrence. Bilderback, a junior in engineering, is vice president of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. He is from Olathe. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Conn of Lawrence announce the pinning of their daughter Patricia, to Richard Sjoberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sjoberg, of Nickerson. Miss Conn is a Lawrence High school senior. Sjoberg is a 5th year student in architecture, and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. North College announces the pinning of Jane Warner to Kerry Kerbs. Miss Warner, a college freshman, plans to major in journalism. Kerbs is a biological science major and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity at Kansas State. Both are from Great Bend. Time once again is ours—time to do those things we've been wanting to do like paint fingernails, read books and take long hot baths. Yes, Thanksgiving is a much needed vacation for both faculty members and students. A Prayer Father, help us to be thankful— For life and love. And the privilege of attending a And the privilege of attending a university. Help us to be thankful for the privilege of studying— Those things which we enjoy. And those which will prepare us for the business of living. Help us to be thankful for the privilege of belonging— To sororities and fraternities, Campus clubs and honorary organizations. Help us to be thankful for the privilege of living in America For the University of Kansas, And for our friends and our professors. Help us to be thankful for the privilege of giving thanks Today, end all through the year. THANK YOU FOR THANKSGIVING. —La Verle Yates 12 Attend Lutheran Meeting Twelve KU students attended a 5-state regional Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, convention Friday through Sunday at Manhattan. Elaine Harz, education junior, was elected member-at-large, and Ronald Lenser, engineering junior, was elected treasurer-at-large. Short Hair Is Here to Stay According to a Local Stylist By MADELYN BRITE Short hair will be in style for at least 25 years, according to Mr. George Karl Corn, of Corn's Studio of Beauty, who spoke recently to Alpha Phi social sorority on "What's New in Hair Dressing." He like many short hair fans, pointed out the advantages of the "natural look" and the ease of dressing hair with the short cut. The Italian hair cut will continue $ ^{\circ} $ "A proper hair cut is like building a house--you have to have a blue print first, then a foundation," he said. A good haircut can be molded into several different styles. The Italian hair cut will continue to be popular this fall in the slightly altered American style, Mr. Corn said. Tresses in the new style are a bit longer—about 15 inches below the nape of the neck. The hair is not so severely swept back now. The vogue is turning from the "butchered up" look of last summer to the flatter "plateau look." Permanent waves are now being designed to give the hair shape and foundation for the desired style, and permanents are softer and more natural. Mr. Corn urged those who like long hair to wear it while they are young, because after one reaches the age of 25 or over, long hair isn't as becoming. The stylist said that women should wear their hair so that it is becoming to them individually, rather than in a way suggested by New York or Paris. Contrary to rumor, frequent shampooing does not ruin the hair. Mr. Corn said. He also advocated brushing for the hair, but warned that brushing tends to bring out the oil in oily hair. Women who set their hair nightly should not wet it because wetting tends to split the ends of the hair. On The Hill Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity entertained faculty members, alumni, parents, and friends of the chapter at a Thanksgiving tea Sunday at the chapter house. Ann Stevens, college senior, and Anna McFarlin, college junior, assisted the housemother, Mrs. John Skie, Sr. with the pouring. . . . Sigma Kappa social sorority and Kappa Sigma social fraternity recently held a dessert dance at the sorority chapter house. Mrs. Edaa M. Stewart and Mrs. Emory Hawbecker chaperoned. . . . Rochdale Co-op recently held a dance at their house. Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams and Miss Virginia Detlor chaperoned. Like Riding on a Cloud ... B Beautiful Fall Weather- Vacation Time- No Class Worries- BUT Remember the Other Driver! Highway Fatalities SOAR During Vacation Weekends! Take It Easy and We'll See You the 29th University Daily Kansan From Books to Bubbles Page 7 Strippers Observed For Education's Sake Newark, N.J.—(U.P.)-Forty students from the New School for Social Research held class in a burlesque theater last night and learned, among other things, that a striptease dancer can earn enough by the time she is 21 to buy her own home. The students, mate and female and aged from 20 to past 60, took in the famous Minsky's burlesque at the Adams theater here. It was all in the interest of education. They watched raptly from balcony seams from the moment the curtains parted on eight gyrating chorus girls until Crystal ("more bounce to the ounce") Star blew her final kiss and scampered off to retrieve the clothes she has tossed into the wings. Notebook in hand, the students from New York then clambered over the footlights to get a more intimate view of the bump and grind profession. Miss Star and 12 other girls of generous natural endowment were sitting around catching their breath. Harold Minsky, the impressario himself, was on hand to answer questions, too. A young man in a crew cut wanted to know exactly to what extent a young lady was permitted to disrobe upon the stage. "There is no set rule." Mr. Minsky advised. "We just keep our show within the bounds of decency We have someone look at each new number to make sure it's all right." Connie James, a brunette dancer in the chorus, told a student she makes $87.50 a week for a sevenday week, four shows a day, plus rehearsals. "It's a job," she shrugged. Miss Star, who gets top billing, draws $500 a week. She said she has been working the burlesque circuit for four years ("T'm only 21 now, honest") and has just bought her own home at Gardena, Calif., where she lives with her mother. "Actually I've been on the stage since I was five. I used to sing in an act with my mother, but when I grew up I lost my voice," she said. She developed other attributes, however, and Bill Smith, associate editor of Billboard magazine and an instructor at the New School, had her go through part of her act while he gave a running commentary. Miss Star lifted a sheer net skirt over her head and let it fall to the floor. "Each stripper has an individual approach," Mr. Smith explained. "Something she hopes will bring people back especially to see her. When she gets such a following she makes more money." Judy Nichols, college sophomore who suffered a fractured leg and pelvis on Nov. 10 when the car she was driving overturned in a ditch, will be the only student to remain in Watkins hospital during the Thanksgiving vacation. Her condition is reported to be improving. Accident Victim Remains in Hospital Sheppard Print Testimony Looms Cleveland—(U,P). The state opens the scientific phase of its wife-slaying case against Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard today with testimony from a fingerprint expert that the only clear print he found at the Sheppard home was that of their 7-year-old son. There were smudges of prints found in various places, but none had the "uninterrupted flow of line" that is necessary for identification. The witness was Detective Michael S. Grabowski, 40, a slender, fast-talking, six-year man in the fingerprint section of Cleveland's scientific identification bureau. Mr. Grabowski was the first detective on the murder scene. He arrived at the Sheppard home between 8:15 and 8:30 a.m. last July 4, about half an hour after the coroner and half an hour before homicide Detective Robert Shottke, who first accused Dr. Sheppard of the crime. The palm print was not identified as Chip's until many days later, by Jerome Poelking, an identification expert. He was expected to be a state witness. The print identified as that of the Sheppard's son, Sam Jr., known as Chip, was of the boy's palm. It was found on the living room couch. Marilyn Reese Sheppard, 31, was bludgeoned to death between 3 and 4 am, that day, according to the medical estimate of Coroner Samuel R. Gerber. The state contends Dr. Sheppard, 30, killed his wife after a quarrel about his affairs with other women. The defendant says an intruder, who knocked him out twice, committed the murder. Mr. Grabowski, under Mr. Gerber's direction, also took pictures—13 altogether, including two of Mrs. Sheppard's beaten body. 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. TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone 2771M. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything you need on-stop pet shop business, our stop-et pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tl WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy start, starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadi Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1 TYPING : Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Phone 3112W. tf NEED A GOOD TYPEST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, reliable. I can handle a hard (and reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Marie Brayton. WANTED phone number: 1616 Vermont, phone 2373R. tf PEOPLE WITH DIRTY CLOTHES to be washed and starched. Eliminate rash, use our diaper mask. Also ironing. Smitty's Laundramat. Ph. 4376 for free paper. 12-11 WOMAN or couple to care for two preschool-age girls Nov. 24 to Dec. 1 in own home or Sunnyside apartment. Contact Chillicott at 10-A Sunnyside. 11-23 RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's BENY V. See Mr. Grier, KU 11-235 FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two complete tux outfits. Very reasonable. 37-38 Long. Phone 799M. Excellent condition. 11-23 FOR SALE: 1954 MG sports cars. 11,000 miles. In excellent condition, has heater. Phone 2735J. 11-23 SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Clder and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania. Ph. 335. 11-24 AB CHEVROLET. Good interior and ex- terior condition. Reasonable price. Call 46465J after 4 p.m. 11-23 VENETIAN BLIND. light weight plastic slats, practically new, grey tapes. 94 louches wide. 815. Call 2480M. 12-2 PHONE K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates One 1 three ffr day dfr day 25 words or less ... 50c 75e $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the 10 a.m. office hour to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. LOST WINTER JACKET, dark green with fur collar. Left either in Lindley or Strong hall classroom. Please turn in to Kansan Business office. 11-23 A SILVER BREAST PIN in Hoch Auditorium Monday evening. Call 1755. 11-23 WRISTWATCH Monday in Robinson Annex. Breitling, blue watch band. Please call Dean Matthews, 552. Re-ward. 11-23 LADY'S WRIST WATCH (white gold) Lost somewhere in West Campus. Reward offered. Call Sue Wright, phone 3510. 11-30 PAIR OF GLASSES—Natural color in dark case. Dr. Silix on case. Phone 2252J. Jack Metz. 12-30 FOUND DO THESE BELONG TO YOU? Grey flannel ladies suit jacket, glasses with dark frame, clear framed glasses, dark framed glasses in brown leather case with lady's handkerchief, pair of white cotton glove, straw and flower pin, blue Shenefee shirt, pink cotton sweater, cotton glove. These articles found this year or near last or in the Journalism building. They may be identified in the Daily Kansan business office . 12-1 Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service EXPERT WATCH REPAIR WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts RIDERS WANTED: Bob Palmer to De- lay. 10:08 a.m. Returning. 11:08 a.m. 10:08 a.m. after 6. TRANSPORTATION FOR RENT HAVE SPACE for riders to Wichita we, Bob Hoecker, 1128W. 11-12 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about SKy-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesnerman for formals and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf RIDERS WANTED at Thanksgiving vacation. I will leave for Pratt, Greensburg, and Coldwater on Tuesday after afternoon, Metton Sunday. Phone: Zaneh, 4532. DRIVER WANTED to help drive to Chicago or Michigan. Leaving Friday, Dec 17 at noon. See Fred Ewald, Malott hall, room 125 by 7 p.m. 11-23 FOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips are required. Please refer to literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf TWO LARGE rooms furnished apartment, Paid utilities. Couple or 2 men pre- ferred. $55 per month. Share bath. Phone. 3672W. 3 blocks from campus. 11-24 Granada PHONE 04 Granada SHOWS NOW . . . Ends Wed. SHOWS 2-7-9:09 SCANDALS OF A RECKLESS ERA. M-G-M PRESENTS "BEAU BRUMMELL" IN GORGEUS COLOR! STARRING STEWART GRANGER·TAYLOR PETER USTINOV·MORLEY University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1954 ALSO: Movietone News Kansan Law Journal Begins Third Year of Publication By LABRY WINTER Starting its third year of publication, the Kansas Law Review has become a recognized authority in its field. The Law Review is a non-profit corporation which serves primarily the practitioners of law in Kansas. However, the growing subscription list reaches every state and territory of the U.S. The legal journal is written and published by students in the Green School of Law, and qualifications to write for this publication are high. Membership into the corporation is gained by law students with high grades and on completion of one article suitable for publication. At present there are about 30 writers. Much ground work was necessary before the first issue of the Review, which is published quarterly during the school year, came out in October of 1352. Thus, a project, which Dean Moreau, of the School of Law, had desired for many years, finally took form and now is one of the most promising journals in its field. Faculty advisors are Prof. C. H. Oldfather and Prof. M. C. Slough, both of the School of Law. This year's editor, Robert Frank Lytle, 3rd year Law, said, "We are very anxious to expand our facilities, and have definite plans for a new series of articles which will be of great use to lawyers in Kansas, especially any new lawyer who wishes to know the trends of different phases of law within the state." The Law Review is located presently in the basement of Green hall in the courtroom of the moot court. The greater number of these articles comes from members of the faculty, but legal men, such as justice William O. Douglas, member of the U.S. Supreme Court, and Zecharial Chafee Jr., noted professor of law at Harvard University, have contributed to help make it an important journal in the field of law, and an aid to lawyers in Kansas. While most of the Law Review is written by students, lead articles are often written by noted people in law from over the country. Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D.-Minn.) predicted today that Democratic leaders of the new Congress will push for legislation to stop "administration interference with the 'grass roots' operation of the farm program." Humphrey Says Democrats Will End Farm Interference The proposed legislation would cancel year-old regulations which administration officials say have promoted "efficiency" and "democracy" in local farm program operations. The legislation probably will run into opposition from Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson's Republican backers in Congress. Sen. Humphrey told a reporter Democratic leaders have indicated they will give "some priority" to a bill he will introduce in January to cancel agriculture department regulations which; 2. Prohibit farmers serving on the 27,000 township, or community, committees from being elected to more than three successive terms. Mr. Benson's aides contend this rotation of office makes for greater democracy and brings "fresh blood" into the operation. Sen. Humphrey said it amounts "to Washington telling farmers who they can vote for." Rep. Paul C. Jones (D-Mo.) has charged that in Missouri county 1. Require the 3,000 farmer-elected county committees which manage the farm program locally to restrict their work to policy-making and hire a manager to do the actual administrative work. This regulation has reduced the amount of supplemental federal pay committeemen can earn by electing to do all the work themselves, a practice common in Minnesota and other North Central states. Alvin H. Schild, assistant professor of education, will participate in the 34th annual meeting of the National Council for the Social Studies to be held in Indianapolis Nov 25-27, at 10 a.m. Contact education the effectiveness of social education in the nation's schools. Schild to Participate In Indianapolis Study office managers must be "cleared" by the Republican state committee. And Mr. Humphrey contends the rotation plan was instituted on the theory that entrenched Democrats held many of the elected committee offices. But he said in Minnesota Republicans, too, have protested that they have lost a chance to seek re-election because of the regulation. N O W SHOWS 7 - 9 Mr. Schild will serve as discussion leader in a group meeting considering the topic "Growing Professionally." The National Council for the Social Studies is a department of the National Education association. The program of the council is developed through publications, committees and meetings and deals with the problems of designing a social studies curriculum to meet the needs of present day society and to improve citizenship training. Patee PHONE 321 SPECTACLE IN THE GOLDEN AGE OF EGYPT'S GLORY! Princess of the Nile COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Debra PAGET • Jeffrey HUNTER Michael RENNIE A 20th CENTURY-FOX RELEASE Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 23. 1954 100 to Gather At Christian Church Parley The Disciple Student fellowship Christian church youth group, will hold its state convention here Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 27-28. The sessions will meet in the First Christian church, 1000 Kentucky st. Registration will begin at noon Saturday. About 100 persons are expected to attend from Pittsburg State Teachers college, Emporia State Teachers college, El Dorado Junior college, Kansas State college, the Hillside Christian church in Wichita, and the University. William Barr, national chairman of service and social action, will soak at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. A banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday in the church. The Rev. Tom Underwood, minister of the Prairie Village Christian church of Kansas City, will speak on "Christian Responsibility in Social Action." Committee chairmen will be Martha Sippel, education junior, program; Jane Ratcliff, education junior, housing and meals; John Myers, education sophomore, publicity, and Milton Sills, education senior, transportation. State advisor for Disciples Student fellowship is Robert Bates, student minister at the First Christian church. GOP Faction To Form Party Oklahoma City—(U.P.)—A group of Oklahoma Republicans said today they were organizing a new political party that would be "pro-McCarthy" and "anti-Eisenhower." Supporters of the new party, which will be known as the "Constitutional party," said they were circulating petitions to gain official recognition, and had 2.000 of the 5.000 signatures they need. John W. Beck, chairman of the group, now known as the Constitution club of Oklahoma, said it would be affiliated with the Constitution party, which entered four candidates in Texas' general election three weeks ago. Mr. Beck said his organization, in addition to getting signatures on its organizing petitions, was sponsoring the circulation of petitions asking the U.S. Senate not to censure Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis). He said they hoped to get 500,000 anti-censure signatures in Oklahoma. "We plan to have a slate of candidates in the next general election," Mr. Beck said. "It probably won't be a full ticket, but the Republicans don't have that yet (in Oklahoma)." Mr. Beck, who is financial editor of the Daily Oklahomaan, an Oklahoma City newspaper, said he was a Republican but not a supporter of President Eisenhower. Frosh to Meet With Principals The 6th annual conference of principals of Kansas high schools and University freshmen will be held Wednesday, Dec. 8. The principals were invited from 236 high schools, all of which have one or more graduates enrolled as freshmen at the University. In past years invitations to the conference have been restricted to schools from which at least three freshmen had graduated. In addition to lowering the required number of students, the principals have been given the choice of meeting the freshmen individually or in groups, and will be given the opportunity to meet with upperclassmen. Personal interviews with students will be held during the morning. A luncheon in the Union for the principals will be followed by a panel discussion on high school-college relations. Texas has 254 counties of which 191 are producing oil and gas. KIG BURPE RBUR © FRANCIS First Woman in Sigma Tau Is Member of KU Chapter The first woman in the United States to become a member of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, is Marjorie Heard, engineering junior. She was elected by members of Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau last night. Sigma Tau, formerly restricted to male members, revised its constitution at its national convention at the University of Nebraska Nov. 10-12 to include women members. The organization has 28 active chapters throughout the United States. Rex Tucker, engineering senior and president of Lambda chapter, said there was a slight possibility that another chapter had elected a woman member, but that it was very doubtful since all of the other chapters had already held an initiation service this fall. Earlier this year Lambda chapter pledged 31 men, but they have not been initiated. Members of the organization are elected on the basis of scholarship, sociability, practicality, and the probability of future success. Members must be in the upper third of their class. The possibility of any such challenge is considered remote, however. Any demand for a change in leadership would be less likely to come from pro-administration senators than from those administration critics who were once closely allied with the late Sen. Robert A. Taft. Sen. Knowland has strengthened his position with these GOP critics of the administration by his show of independence. There is a sizable body of Senate opinion which holds that the administration lacks the ability to serve White House agent but the spokesman for the Senate in dealing with the White House. Miss Heard had another "first" on her list of accomplishments when she enrolled in aeronautical engineering her sophomore year. She was the first woman at KU to enter that field. She is associate editor of the Kansas Engineer and secretary-treasurer of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. She has been on the engineering honor roll. But friends said he has no intention of resigning and is willing to defend his position in the Senate GOI caucus if he is challenged. Knowland Grip Strengthens Despite Clash With Ike Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. William F. Knowland's latest collision with administration foreign policy appeared today to have strengthened rather than weakened his grip on the Senate Republican leadership. Because Mr. Knowland himself shares this view, he felt justified in making the speech which was interpreted as a rocket at the administration. He has told friends, however, that he thinks the conflict is not as deep as many believe. Sen. Knowland kicked up a storm last week by calling for a full-dress review of U.S. policies on the grounds that "peaceful co-existence" with Russia would lead eventually to a Communist victory. In addition to her engineering activities, Miss Heard, recording secretary of Delta Delta Delta sorority, is secretary of Forensic League, and on the governing body of AGL During her freshman and sophomore years she was a member of the KU debate team. The statement, in a Senate speech, put him at odds with administration policy and there were suggestions in some circles that this might be inconsistent with his position as the Republican leader in the Senate. If he were to be challenged, Sen Styles Bridges (R.-N.H.) probably would be the only GOP senator who could command the support to make a serious contest. Quinton Johnstone, professor of law, will attend the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools as chairman of the round table meeting on "Type of Courses in law and Social Work." The meeting will be held Dec. 28-30 at the Biltmore hotel in New York. Among the speakers will be Maxine B. Virtue of the School of Social Work at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Virtue is the wife of Jack Virtue, professor of English, who went to the University of Michigan from the University several years ago. Law Professor To Go to N.Y. WASH YOUR OWN CAR for 50c CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana Hiss to Be Released From Prison Saturday He will wash, shave and dress in 15 minutes, make his bed, and then go to breakfast with the other convicts as he has done for three years and eight months. Lewisburg, Pa.—(U.P.)—Alger Hiss will be awakened at 6:45 a.m. Saturday by a bugle call and the blast of a whistle outside his cell in the federal penitentiary. But Saturday will be different. At 9 a.m. he will walk out the prison gates. He will be free, in a sense. Hiss apparently intends to stick to the position that there was no truth whatsoever to Whittaker Chambers' story that the two of them worked in a Communist spying ring in the 1930s and that he gave Chambers secret State department papers. His denial of those two points sent him to prison for perjury. Two Congressional committees have indicated they want to question again this man who rose high in state councils, served as adviser to President Roosevelt at Yalta, was secretary general of the San Francisco conference at which the United Nations was born. Hiss, now 50, a little fatter and considerably graver, will be met at the penitentiary gate by his wife and, probably, a small army of newspapermen. It is understood the Hisses will then drive to New York to the small Manhattan apartment where Mrs. Hiss has been living Hiss has been a "model" prisoner at Lewisburg, according to Warden Fred Wilkinson. His good behavior won him a year and four months off his five-year term. It also got him a cell for himself in the 1,400-inmate prison. Last week he had the customary talk with the warden about his future life on the "outside." Mr. Wilkinson declined to discuss it, but it must have been interesting indeed. He worked here as a storeroom clerk, doling out clothing, checking laundry and other supplies. He played handball and shuffleboard, read a great deal, sent the permitted three letters a week, and received seven. He sang in the prison choir but generally stayed aloof from other inmates. Mrs. Hiss and their son, Anthony, 13, have been living quietly in New York. The English proficiency examination will be given from 2-5 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4. Juniors and seniors may register for the examination on Nov. 29, 30, and Dec. 1 in the office of the dean of their schools. Date Set for English Exam Passing the test is a requirement for candidates for degrees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Journalism, the School of Fine Arts, and nurses in the School of Medicine. The examination is offered once each semester, but students are urged to take it during their junior year. If a student fails the test twice, he is required to enroll in a course in composition and take the test again. TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. 1N AT 9----OUT AT 5 OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON Mass. Ph. 13 Coed's Poem To Be Printed Sandra Falkenstien, college freshman, has been informed that her poem recently submitted to the National Poetry association, has been selected by the board of judges, to be published in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry. close to 'their' hearts. Their beauty wraps me tightly to 'the self'. The poem is as follows The Anthology is a compilation of the finest poetry written by the college men and women of America, representing every state in the country. Selections were made from the thousands of poems submitted. The poem 18 is so fine, the mountains, the streams, the trees Have reached out and clasped me close to their hearts. Their beauty wraps me tightly hesitate to leave my mountain top. But why, Why do they say I must return? Go down, back home again, Into the valley below? Must the only mountain top that I can keep And though the valley calls. Though I know I must return. I heistate to leave my mountain top. I can keep Be conquered after death? Burchard Talks on Behavior Causes "The invention of new ways of behavior or its absence depends on the types of pressure which are brought to bear upon the individual in his social roles," said Dr. Waldo W. Burchard, sociology instructor, at the Sociology club meeting Friday. Turnpike to Have Six Filling Stations Kansas City, Kan. —(U.R.)— The 236-mile super highway from Kansas City to the Oklahoma border south of Wellington, Kan., will have six filling stations, three restaurants and three snack bars along its route. KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Symphony Hall 7:30 Jazz Story 7:55 News 8:00 FM Concert 9:00 A Little Night Music 9:55 News 10:00 A Little Night Music Quality Photography by es es Phone 151 For Appointment Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 53rd Year, No. 52 Tuesday, November 30, 1954 THE YOUNG WOMAN'S TALKING DAY Kansan photo CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ALREADY—Mrs. Carole Louk, employee of the book store, puts finishing touches on the Christmas window display. Fan Mail and Life Photographers Move In on KU's '1 O'Clock Blonde' Joan Gavin, the girl who drew wolf whistles from Strong Hall on-lokers for five weeks, is now getting fan mail, she says. And this on top of the visit of two Life magazine photographers yesterday, their purposes to map out a picture story on the blonde fine arts freshman whose story has been given page 1 attention in numerous area papers of late, as well as being picked up by the Associated Press. Miss Gavin said the photographers think the story of the mobs attracted three times weekly at 1 p.m. to the scene of Joan's campus stroll is a good story, but they don't know whether it will be carried by Life . Meanwhile, the coed was getting letters from her fans, which she calls "a lot of fun." "It's nice to receive any mail here at the University," she said. One of the letters was from a tuberculosis sanitarium patient, and another from a student at the University of Nebraska. The first, she said, was "very nice," the second more in a "kidding" vein. Yesterday she said she received "8 or 10" letters. Miss Gavin's walk past Strong began to draw attention about five weeks ago. The mobs became larger. The week before Thanksgiving vacation, Miss Gavin said, the gag began to wear a little thin. Prior to that, everybody had seemed to enjoy the show, including the star. Yesterday, as the crowd began to gather at Strong, something was missing. That something was Miss Gavin, in addition to a smaller crowd. Maybe the Monday-Wednesday-Friday show is over. On Friday, Nov. 19, she decided to go to her 1 p.m. class in Marvin hall by automobile. And that's when the gag lost its charm for a lot of people. A crowd of 1,200 students mobbed the car and held up Jayhawk boulevard traffic for about five minutes. Women to Hold Luncheon Presbyterian Women's organization will hold a luncheon at noon tomorrow. Patricia Reynolds, graduate student, will be in charge of the program. Concert Set By Orchestra The University Little Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts. will be heard in a program at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium. The concert is open to the public without admission charge. Cello: Robert Stewart, Richard Maag, Dorothy Woodle, and Sue Gewinner; bass: Dale Kempter and Barbara Claner; flute: Marcus Hahn and Jo Anna Sellards. The program will include "Concerto Grosso," Opus 6, No. 12, in F major by Corelli, the "Haffner" Symphony by Mozart, a children's Suite for Small Orchestra by Brokofeff entitled "A Summer Day," "Concert Piece for Bassoon and Strings" by Burrill Phillips, in which Austin Ledwill will be soloist, and "Sinfonietta" by Walter Piston. Second violin: Carol Brumfield, Maxine Madden, Kathryn Meredith, and Erla Covalt; viola: Karel Blaas, Wilbur Kent, and Esther Shriver. This is the fifth year of the chamber orchestra which was formed of faculty and advanced students for the purpose of presenting early and contemporary works for small orchestras. Oboe: Edith Nichols and William McDowell; clarinet: Raymond Zepp and Mary Ella Symes; bassoon: Austin Ledwish and Phyllis Glass. The personnel includes first violin: Raymond Cerf, George C. Green Jr., Ine Kreye, and Ruth Henry. Horn: Donnell Horn and Jane Steinle; trumpet: Leo Horacek and Mary McMahon; timpani: DeRoss Hogue; percussion: Pamela Beezley, and piano: James Smolko. In an effort to determine reasons for publicity surrounding the "1 o'clock blonde," the Daily Kansan today asked several students at random, "Do you think Joan Gavin is worthy of all the attention she has received?" "She has had that publicity all her life and will have it wherever she goes."—Jerry Baker, college freshman. Here are some of the comments: "I think the publicity she has received shows how juvenile people at KU can be. If the publicity were all good, she would deserve it."—Jan Robinson, college junior. "She has everything else, she might as well have the publicity."—Bob Jones, engineering freshman. "I think it is absurd. In Kansas City, where so many things happen, I think other things deserve front page space in the Star." -Carol Stutz, education senior. from the comments I received at home, I don't think the publicity is good for the University."-Mary Fran Poe education junior. "This might make up for the football team."—Tom Hampton, college sohomore. "I think the publicity angle is certainly hindering her socially—as far as being worth it, she is as deserving of the attention." Woodward, fine arts junior. "The publicity hasn't pointed out the reasons for the attention she has received."-Jack Stewart, third year law. "In the end I think it will cause more enemies—among girls, that is." —Marv Dougherty, nursing junior. "She is a pretty nice looking gal, but not worth quite all the publicity she has received."—Larry Mosby, college senior. Weather Scattered light showers in the east and central are forecast for Kansas tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures will be warmer in the eastern part of the state tomorrow. The high today was in the 50s in the southeast. The low tonight will be in the 20s. Dulles, Senators Oppose Blockade Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles received bipartisan support today for his firm stand against an air or sea blockade to try to force Red China to release 13 American prisoners. State Witnesses Testify at Trial By STAN HAMILTON and JOHN HERRINGTON The trial of Phillip A. Johnson, 68, of Kansas City, Mo., charged with first degree murder in the May 28 fatal shooting here of Leroy Harris, local lawyer, began yesterday afternoon, with several witnesses testifying for the state. An all-male jury was selected after a three-hour screening in the morning and early afternoon. About fifty persons were in the courtroom. There is no session today because of the funeral of A. B. Mitchell. Lawrence lawyer, who died Saturday morning. It will resume at 10 am. tomorrow. Although the lawyers for Mr. Johnson, Elmer Jackson and Miles Stevens of Kansas City Kan., made no official statement, it appears they will use a plea of temporary insanity as a defense. The state is asking the maximum penalty, death, for Mr. Johnson. Among the early witnesses was a KU student, Rich Clarkson, journalism senior. A photographer for the Lawrence Journal-World, Clarkson told of taking photographs of the body of Mr. Harris the day he was shot. The University was represented on the jury, also. One of the 12 men selected is Howard Brown, a technician in the department of bacteriology. Jeff Barnes, Route 1, a farmer; George Christian of Baldwin, a farmer; Eugene Davis, 1220 New York st., a carpenter; Joe Eder of Eudora, a farmer; Paul C. Lyons, 2124 Massachusetts st., a contracting employee; John Marquette, 2 Winona ave., owner of a Eudora restaurant; D. T. Ransdall, 1742 Learnard ave., a retired accountant; Leo Schuyler, 831 New Jersey st., a machinist; Alvin Stahel of Overbrook, a farmer; Kenneth Walker, 1027 Vermont st., an insurance salesman; Earl A. Zimmerman, 941 Rhode Island st., a steam fitter, and Alvin Heinen of Baldwin, a farmer (alternate). Other jurors: Earlier 11 panel members were excused from serving, six by the defense and five by the state. Moore to Lecture On Works of James Prof Geoffrey Moore will discuss the works of Henry James, American novelist and short-story writer, at 7 p.m. today in room 205 of the Journalism building. The lecture will be one of the Rose Morgan "The Spirit of Modern Literature" series. Prof. Moore will read selections from James' works and discuss his influence on 20th century fiction. English Proficiency To Be Saturday The English proficiency examination will be given Saturday, Dec. 4, at 2 p.m. Each student desiring to take the examination must register in person in the office of the dean of his z.hool. Registration will continue today and tomorrow. Students failing to register will not be admitted to the examination. Fraternity to Hold Pledging Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity, will hold a formal pledging and banquet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Student Union. - Three Democratic foreign policy spokesmen—Sens. Walter E. George of Georgia, John Sparkman of Alabama and J. William Fulbright of Arkansas—lined up with Mr. Dulles in opposition to the blockade proposal advanced by Republican Senate Leader William F. Knowland of California. Two influential Republicans—H. Alexander Smith of New Jersey and Homer Ferguson of Michigan—also sided with the secretary although Sen. Ferguson said he would not rule out use of a blockade at some time. In a major foreign policy address in Chicago last night, Mr. Dulles bluntly rejected Sen. Knowland's proposal, declaring that an air or naval blockade of Red China would amount to "war action." Administration officials said today the principal American effort will be to marshal world opinion against the Chinese imprisonment of the 13 Americans. They predicted there will be a barrage of statements from administration leaders, including the President, and possible action among delegates to the United Nations. The statements will be aimed at showing that Red China is a militant power which has no intention of living up to its professions of peace. In his speech, Mr. Dulles warned Communist China's latest "argressive" action may mean "international Communism is trying by a new way to divide the free nations." "They seek to be soothing in Europe," he said. "They are pro-communist in Asia." "What has happened is a challenge to us, and indeed to all who want peace, to find ways, consistent with peace, to sustain international rights," he said. Meanwhile in Geneva, Switzerland, U.S. Consul General Franklin Gowen, in a bitter face-to-face meeting with Red China diplomat Chen Ping last night, protested the unlawful jailing of the 13 Americans "in the strongest possible terms." Final Chest Total Reaches $3,222 Final Campus Chest contributions received since the clean-up drive total to $3,222.51, or $4,470.49 less than the goal. According to the percentages appropriated by the steering committee, the nine organizations represented in the drive will receive the 'following amounts: YMCA, YWCA, National Multiple Sclerosis society, and Lawrence Sativation Army, $161.13 each; Damon Runyon Fund for Cancer Research, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Mental Health Society, and American Heart association, $222.25 each, and World University service, $1,289. MISS SANTA? Read Tomorrow's Daily Kansan --- Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 30.1954 How Can We Justify Use Of Wire-tapping Evidence? How can wire-tapping be justified? That is a question persons are now asking since the problem of using wire-tapping as evidence in trying Communists has become so important. Wire-tapping has existed in a legal way for about 50 years. The only period in which it was outlawed was during World War I, when the government took control of the telephone service. However, when private ownership again took over, it was resumed. However, even though wire-tapping is legal, it cannot be used as evidence, because it would violate Section 605 of the Federal Communications act, which states: "No person, not being authorized by the sender, shall intercept any communication and divulge or publish the existence, contents, substance, or meaning of such intercepted communication to any person." In 1928 a precedent was set. In that year the Supreme Court ruled by a verdict of five to four, that wire-tapping did not violate the fourth amendment restrictions on search and seizure. When these precedents were set the cases did not involve Communists. Now since the situation is entirely different many persons believe that the laws should be changed. Since the Nardone v. United States case in 1938, when evidence obtained from wire tapping was thrown out, that kind of evidence has not been allowed in a federal case. Whether or not the act was made to regulate wire tapping is in dispute, but the Supreme Court ruled that it was. One of the most important cases that has come up is that of Judith Coplon. In this case the Justice department wanted to use evidence obtained from the tapping method. Miss Coplon was convicted of espionage and conspiracy to commit treason. Yet she was set free. Attorney Gen. Herbert Brownell has asked for the power to use material obtained from wire-tapping in espionage, treason, and kidnaping cases. He isn't the first attorney general to ask for this power. The Justice department feels it is dangerous to the nation's security to leave "cut and dried" cases in its files which allow persons to go free when they have committed a serious crime only because wire-tapping evidence cannot be used. The wire-tapping evidence which the Justice department wishes to have entered in the cases was collected only by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and would be used only in cases involving national security. "Certainly there is as great a need to utilize this technique to protect our country from those who would enslave us and are engaged in subversion and who, if successful, would destroy our institutions and democracy." We think that wire-tapping is all right. The persons who have their rights infringed upon should have no complaint, for by attempting to commit a crime they have infringed upon the rights of American citizens. Sen. Morse believes wire-tapping is a poor substitute for a thorough investigating police force. He believes if the FBI is on its toes such practices would be unnecessary to gain convictions. The special Senate committee on organized crime in interstate commerce has recommended legalizing wire-tapping. In this case the safety of the majority is being risked for the convenience of the minority. We believe that this privilege is unjustified and that wire-tapping evidence should be used in cases dealing with treason, espionage, sabotage, and kidnapping. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Self-Confidence May Be Clue to Success, Happiness —Dana Leibengood "Believe in yourself! Have faith in your abilities! Without a humble but reasonable confidence in your own powers you cannot be successful or happy." This is the opening paragraph of Dr. Norman Vincent Peale's best-seller, "The Power of Positive Thinking." And here is stated an idea that could be included in everyone's philosophy of life. For a person can do almost anything if he thinks he can and wants to badly enough. A person needs to believe in himself. The student who thinks he's going to fail a test or the businessman who gets up thinking that it's going to be a bad day has one strike against him before he even gets started. Of course there are hardships in life, but don't let them dominate your mind. Accept them. Don't let them destroy your happiness and well being. The famous psychiatrist, Dr. Karl Menninger has said, "Attitudes are more important than facts." Be confident and optimistic, whether you're making a speech, or taking an hour exam. When you get discouraged, sit down with a paper and pencil and just start listing all of the advantages you have in life. To start out you might put down your family, your health, the fact that you live in the U.S. . . . and when you get through you'll find you're much better off than you thought you were. Once the manufacturer of a large company decided that he wanted to make an unbreakable type of glass. He called in his older engineers and told them what he wanted. They said it couldn't be done and when they tried they failed. But the president didn't give up so easily. He called in a group of young men and told them what he wanted. Not knowing "that it couldn't be done" these men proceeded to produce the unbreakable glass we have today. Build your self confidence by thinking positive thoughts. Believe in yourself! —Georgia Wallace Baptist Growth Baptist Group Chicago—U.P.)—The U.S. National Baptist Convention, largest Negro organization in the world, gained 148,457 new members during 1953-54. Dr.J.H.Jackson, national president, announced here. The total is now 4,557,416 members. UNIVERSITY DAILY BANSAN University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 276 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Air Mail and YM Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in New York). Visit www.ymmail.org. Kan every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student from 1787 to 1879, post office under act of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. Bill Taggart Management Mgr. David Conley Net Adw. David Conley Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winston Leonard Jurien Business Adviser Executive Editor, Elizabeth Wolghmith Managing Editors, John Herrington, Sandra Gillard, NEWS STAFF Nancv Neville News Editor Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor Gretchen Guim Sports Editor Tom Lyons Iedellie Dana Society Editor Laverie Yates Society Editor Mary Bess Stephens Feature Karen Hilmer News-Editorial Adviser 18 23 72 L-37 BIDER Calder M. Pickett "They play an 'unbalanced line'—I heard none of 'em have an I.Q. over 40." Dr. Adenauer Builds Strong West Germany Germany's "Old Fox"—Dr. Konrad Adenauer—has done more and gained more fame in six short years than most men do, in a lifetime. For in these years since 1948—hectic years for Germany—the strong man of the new Reich has brought a new power to West Germany. It wasn't until he was in his 70s that Dr. Adenauer began to find his place in history. He was 73 when West Germans called on him to head the republic. He was elected chancellor in 1949. Staunchly pro-American, Chancellor Adenauer is one of the West's strongest friends. "The great majority of the West German people today already regards the American troops on German soil, not as an occupation army, but as allies," he said in a recent interview. As the new chancellor, Dr. Adenauer's first pledge to the West German people after he took office on Sept. 15, 1949, was to "conduct German affairs so the rest of the world will begin to trust this country again." Chancellor Adenauer left politics when Adolph Hitler brought into being the "second German army." In 1933, when the Nazis came to power, Dr. Adenauer stepped down from his post as mayor of the city of Cologne, Germany. He retired to his garden and his roses at Rhoendorf near the Rhine and waited. He waited for 12 years. Then, in 1945, the British reinstated him as mayor of Cologne. Today at 78, Chancellor Adenauer faces trouble at home because of concessions to France in the gaining of a settlement of the years-long dispute between Germany and France over the coal-rich Saar. Chancellor Adenauer says that by early in 1957 West Germany can have 500,000 men under arms and ready to stand by the Western powers against any aggressor. In 1950 the chancellor was very grave when he spoke of what he believed to be Russia's aims for European conquests. Today he says that "the West German population is absolutely immune to the Communist danger" from within. "After the agreements concluded at Paris go into effect the prospects will improve because it has been proved that Russia will only make concessions if the West is united and strong." And with Germany back in the family of nations for the first time since the Hitler armies began to march toward their own destruction in 1939 the West is united and strong—strong enough for Russia to really, perhaps for the first time, take notice. AH THERE, YOUNG MAN, WHERE AWAY GO FAST? I'M GOIN' TO WORK. 11. 20 POST MAIL INDICATE John Herrington AH THERE, YOUNG MAN, WHERE AWAY SO FAST? I'M GONN'T TO WORK. AHA! YOU HAVE A JOB? YEP. ME AN' A COUPLE PAUS IS TRAPPIN' A STRANGER... I'M A DEAD CHICKEN ON A PUBLIC PUMP HORRORS! WHY? BECAUSE I'M A OWN AN' I MAKES A BETTER CHICKEN DEAD OR ALIVE THAN THE OTHER MENG. AHA! YOU HAVE A JOB? YEP, ME AN' A COUPLE PLUS 6 TRADIN' A STRANGER... I'M A DEAD CHICKEN ON A PUBLIC DUMP COOP WHAT WEEK? HORRORS! WHY? BECAUSE I'M A OWL AN'I MAKES A BETTER CHICKEN DEAD OR ALIVE THAN THE OTHER MENG. IT'S A TRAVESTY...HAH? A FRAUD? I KNOW IT AIN't REALLY A PUBLIC DUMP... IT'S CHURCHY'S PRIVATE JUNK PILE. MISS KATHY'S BIRTHDAY Two Drivers West Hartford, Conn.—U.P.) Two motorists were charged with drunk- en driving, even though only one automobile was involved. Police said each man claimed to have been driving. Colorado's highway department is expert in locating avalanche danger areas near mountain passes where wind builds up masses of snow on deep slopes. By analyzing snow depth and density and keeping an eye on local weather conditions, it predicts potential slides, usually within eight hours. Then traffic is blocked off, the slides are blasted loose, and waiting snow plows clear the roads. Page 3 Tuesday, November 30, 1954 University Daily Kansan PASCAL —Kansan photo by Colleen Fitzgerald GROWING BIGGER—Workmen continue the inside construction of the fieldhouse, coming nearer and 150 Expected to Attend Alcoholism Conference About 150 persons are expected to attend the Kansas conference on alcoholism in the Union tomorrow and Thursday. The Kansas State Commission on $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $ Alcoholism and 11 cooperating agencies are presenting the program to provide information on the causes, symptoms, and treatment of alcoholism and to pinpoint the facts on the problem of alcoholism in Kansas. Featured speakers will be Dr. Selden D. Bacon, director of the Yale university Center of Alcohol studies and chairman of the Connecticut Commission on Alcoholism, and Mrs. Marty Mann, executive director of the National Committee on Alcoholism. Gov. Edward F. Arn and Dr. Karl E. Volding, chairman of the Kansas State Commission on Alcoholism will welcome the group. Other speakers will be Dr. W. D. Bryant, executive director of Community Studies, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo.; Lewis W. Andrews, executive director of the Kansas State Commission on Alcoholism, of Topeka; Dr. Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects, University extension, and Miss Esther Twente, chairman of the graduate department of social work. The conference will open at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow with Dr. Bacon speaking on "Alcoholism, the Nature of the Problem." Dr. Bryant will report on "Alcoholism in Kansas," on which Community Studies, Inc., assisted the Kansas commission in making a state-wide survey. Mr. Andrews will report on progress and plans of the state commission, and Mrs. Marty will give the evening address on "Alcoholism. A Public Concern." A "Mr. Phil M." will explain the program of Alcoholics Anonymous at 9 a.m. to open the Thursday schedule. Group discussions will be held at 10 a.m. on medical and hospital treatment of alcoholics, alcoholism and industry, alcoholism and law enforcement, alcoholism and the church, alcoholism and the family, school and community education on alcoholism, and alcoholism and the courts. Dr. Bacon will speak at the closing luncheon on "Community Action on the Problem of Alcoholism." Prof. Twente will summarize the conference. The cooperating agencies are the Catholic Diocese of Kansas, the Kansas Bar association, the Kansas Council of Churches, the Kansas County Welfare Directors association, the Kansas Hospital association, the Kansas Medical society, the Kansas Peace Officers association, the Kansas State Board of Health, the Kansas State Department of Public Instruction, Kansas State college, and the University. The largest single carrier of crude petroleum in North America is Texas. According to the 1954 Encyclopedia Americana Annual, its current capacity is 301,000 barrels per day. The pipeline extends from Port Arthur to within 12 miles of Colorado City. Poetry Hour Set For Thursdays "The Poetry Hour," a program of readings of the works of English and American poets, has been scheduled for 4 p.m. every Thursday in the music room of the Student Union to continue throughout the rest of the school year. Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan professor, will be the reader at the first meeting of Dylan Thomas and selections from the works of Dylan Thomas. Coffee will be served at 4:45 p.m. after each meeting and will provide an opportunity for questions and discussion. Wilfred Owen, T. S. Eliot, Carl Sandburg, and W. H. Auden are just a few of the poets whose works are on the schedule of readings. Readers for "The Poetry Hour" will be professors and instructors. The English department is sponsoring the program, and John E. Hankins, professor of English, is in charge of program arrangements. Katherine Carr, activities adviser, and the student committee of the Student Union will be in charge of social arrangements. The ostrich, though unable to fly, is by no means helpless against its enemies. Its 12 foot stride carries it along at a good forty miles an hour. This giant bird can sense danger from afar as it is over seven feet tall and has keen vision. There are no birds in the redwood trees of California. The trees secrete poisonous substances which are deadly to the insects upon which the birds would normally feed. 100% SUEDE & LEATHER CLEANED and REFINISHED JACKETS - Linings replaced - Alterations and Repairs - Zippers replaced LANO LUSTRE CLEANING 1111 Mass. ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Ph.646 -- COATS -- GLOVES KDGU Schedule|KANU 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 Cross Roads 8:45 News, weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Top Seven Show In 1948 Oslo, Norway's capital, underwent one of the largest city expansions on record. On New Year's Day it bulged out to 26 times its former size by annexing 175 square miles. 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Symphony Hall 7:30 Jazz Story 7:55 News 8:00 FM Concert 9:00 A Little Night Music 9:55 News 10:00 A Little Night Music Who Will Be MISS SANTA? C On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) DECEMBER AND MAY: ACT I Of all the creatures that inhabit the earth, none is so fair, so warm, so toothsome, as a coed. Professors, according to latest scientific advice, are human. Stick them and they bleed, pinch them and they hurt, ring a dinner bell and they salivate, confront them with a round young coed and their cars go back, even as yours and mine. This is a simple fact, well-known to every campus male, and, to most campus males, a source of rejoicing. But not to all. To some, the creamy brows and twinkling limbs of coeds are a bane and a burden. To whom? To professors, that's whom. But, by and large, they contain themselves. After all, they are men of high principle and decorum, and besides, the board of regents has got stoolies all over. So, by and large, they contain themselves. has got stoiles on all over. So, by and by, Mr. Glover but not always. Every now and then a cedar will come along who is just too gorgeous to resist, and a professor — his clutch worn out from years of struggle — will slip and fall. White though his hair, multitudinous though his degrees, Phi Beta Kappa though his key, he is as lovesick, moonstruck, and impaled as any freshman. But he's far worse off than any freshman. After all, a freshman can thump his leg, put on his linen duster, and take out after the coed with mad abandon. But what can the poor smitten prof do? How, in his position, can he go courting a young girl undergraduate? In this column and the next one, I am going to deal with this difficult question. I will relate to you, in the form of a two act play, an account of a professor's attempt to woo a coed. TWONKEY: Now, now, that's not so terrible. The scene is a typical office in a typical liberal arts building on a typical campus. In this shabby setting, we find two men, Professors Twonkey and Phipps. They are lumpy and bent, in the manner of English lit professors. PHIPPS: Twonkey, a terrible thing has happened to me. A terrible, ghastly thing! I've fallen in love with a coed. TWONKEY: Come now, Phipps, no need to carry on you. You're not the first teacher to cast warm eyes at a coated, you know. PHIPPS: Oh, but it is. Miss McFetridge—for that is her name—is a student, a girl of nineteen. How would her parents feel if they knew I was gawking at her and refusing my food and writing her name on frogty windowpanes with my fingernail? PHIPPS: You mean it's happened to you too? THINGS. You must be in this Twonkey: But of course. Many times. PHIPPS: What did you do about it? TWONKEY: Looked at their knees. It never fails, Phipps. No matter how pretty a girl is, her knees are bound to be knobbby and bony and the least romantic of objects. PHIPPS: Not Miss McFetridge's—for that is her name. They are soft and round and dimpled. Also pink. TWONKEY: Really? Well, I'll tell you something, Phipps. If I ever found a girl with pink knees, I'd marry her. PHIPPS: It is my fondest wish, but how can I, a professor of fifty, start a courtship with a girl of 19? TWONKEY: Very simple. Ask her to come to your office for a conference late tomorrow afternoon. When she arrives, be urbane, be charming. Ask her to sit down. Give her a cigarette. PHIPPS: A Philip Morris. TWONKEY; But of course. PHIPPS: I just wanted to be sure you mentioned the name. They're paying for this column. TWONKEY: Give her a Philip Morris. PHIPPS: That's right. TWONKEY: Then light her Philip Morris and light one yourself. Say some frightfully witty things about English lit. Be gay. Be insouciant. Keep her laughing for an hour or so. Then look at your watch. Cry out in surprise that you had no idea it was this late. Insist on driving her home. PHIPPS: Yes, yes? TWONKEY: On the way home, drive past that movie house that shows French films. Stop your car, as though on a sudden impulse. Tell her that you've heard the movie was delightfully Gallic and naughty. Ask her if she'd like to see it. PHIPPS; Yes, yes? TWONKEY: After the movie, say to her in a jocular, offhand way that after such a fine French movie, the only logical thing would be a fine French dinner. Take her to a funny little place you know, with candies and checked tablecloths. Ply her with burgundy and Philip Morris. Be witty. Be gay. Be Gallic . . . How can a nineteen year old girl resist such blandishments? PHIPPS: Twonkey, you're a genius! This will be like shooting fish in a barrel... But I wonder if it isn't taking unfair advantage of the poor little innocent. TWONKEY: Nonsense, Phipps. All's fair in love and war. TWONKEY: Nonsense. Fmpps. Ain't in it. BUMPS: Your, right, by George. I will do it. right by I. The (So ends Act I. Next week, Act II) (So ends Act I. Next week,Act II) @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 Tuesday, November 30, 1950 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By TOM LYONS Kansan Sports Editor With the 1955 cage season just around the corner, it might be appropriate to take a look at what the sophomore-laden KU basketball team can expect to run into in its first four games—which, by the way, will all be non-conference tilts played at Lawrence. Dec. 6, the Jayhawks will meet the toughest of the three teams, Louisiana State of the South-eastern conference. LSU and KU are both weak at center since the teams lost two all-Americans. Bob Petit and B. H. Born, respectively. Petit, a rangy 6-9 center averaged 27.3 points per game in his three varsity years at LSU. During this time he was the nation's second ranking scorer twice and led the team to the SEC title, the Sugar Bowl title, and two trips to the NCAA tournament. But in some respects LSU is in better shape than Kansas. For instance, Coach Harry Rabenhorst has a talented group of lettermen around whom to build his team. They are Don Belcher, and Ned Clark at forwards, and Norm Magee at guard. The average height of the three is over 6 feet. Coming up to the other guard spot may be Joe Fahey, a transfer student who could become the best outside man on the team. At the hub of the LSU attack will be Dick Holt, 6-5 center who was plagued by illness last year and saw limited action, getting into only six games. The Dell Basketball magazine says that "LSU has the speed to go down on the fast break." The sports' magazine adds that this year's team, without Bob Petit and Benny McArdle, will do well to finish third in the SEC. Dec. 14, Tulsa of the Missouri Valley conference will invade Hoch auditorium. Tulsa may be weaker this year due to the loss of the team's scoring punch, Dick Nunneley. But Bob Patterson, 6-4, the Dell all-sectional choice, probably will figure as Tulsa's key man. Other starters will most likely be Dick Courte, 6-5, and J. C. Duncan, 6-3. Two of the sophomores which look like first team candidates are Junior Born and Jim Krauss, the tallest man on the squad at 6-6. The Dell book states that Tulsa has a good defense, yields points reluctantly, and features a deliberate, set-play offense. If all of this is true then the game here should prove to be an acid test for the green Kansans. Another big test for KU will come Dec. 17 and 18 when the Rice Owls travel to Lawrence for a two-night stand. The Owls had a good year in 1954 tying with Texas for the Southwest conference championship. Then Rice whipped Texas twice straight in the playoffs, to gain a spot in the NCAA regional playoffs. The Owls stopped Big Seven champion Colorado to finish third in the regional playoffs. It is said that the Owls can't expect too much in 1955 since the loss of Gene Schwinger, 6-6, and Don Lance, two outstanding all-conference ball players, leave big gaps to be filled. In an attempt to fill the holes. Fred Woods, Gerry Thomas, or Terry Telligman may be used. In the backcourt will be two veterans, Bobby Brashear, 5-11, and Monte Robicheaux, 5-10. Coaches Lost Game For Army, Writer Says By OSCAR FRALEY New York—(U.P.)—"The Army team's the pride and joy of every heart in gray." Thus begins the famed song of "On, Brave Old Army Team." It is one of the great gridiron truisms, too. Except for an overrated coach- ing staff. Until now, I have always regarded Earl (Red) Blaik as one of the superior masterminds of the gridiron world. Not any more. Because, as a victorious Navy team heads toward the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans and a defeated Army team heads toward a dull winter, it is one man's opinion that the kids in Cadet gray were let down badly by misdirection on the gridiron this fall. It lost them their first game. And it lost them their last game—the one against Navy. There is no doubt here that Army was superior to either South Carolina or Navy on the gridiron this year. No it isn't a matter of life and death. But if right still makes might, then the Army gray should still wave unsullied in the winds which sweep the Hudson. I recall a conversation with an Army assistant coach, who for obvious reasons shall go unnamed, after the opening loss to South Carolina. He said, and I quote: "We on the coaching staff missed the boat. We were looking over South Carolina to Michigan. We didn't have the boys 'up' and we misplaced the personnel." This is fairly obvious from the way the Cadets bounced back to maul Michigan, humiliate Dartmouth, demolish Duke, clobber Columbia, let down again against Virginia, rise up to smother Yale and pound Pennsylvania. TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE Chicago — (U.P.) — Frank Leahy, former Notre Dame football coach, rapped exclusion of unbeaten UCLA from the Rose Bowl game today as a "penalty for being good." He said that the Uclans, rated number one in the nation, should be put into the contest against second ranked Ohio State, also unbeaten in nine games, so that the two could play for the national championship. When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service. "What a game that would be," he said. "If they had UCLA in that game, I wouldn't miss it for anything." "I can't figure the thing out," Leahy said. "It's unusual to have a team in the Rose Bowl that's been beaten three times, and once by a score of 34 to 0 by a team in its own conference. I can't go along with the ruling." IN AT 9----OUT AT 5 Southern California, named by the Pacific Coast conference as its Bowl representative by virtue of its finish as runner-up to UCLA in the title chase, has lost to Texas Christian, Notre Dame and UCLA with the latter taking a 34 to 0 decision. The Troians won eight games. OFFICE MACHINES CO. EARL RIGDON 710 Mass. Ph. 13 "It's probably a hard earned honor for Southern California," Leahy said, "and certainly it's a good football team. But for the big one like the Rose Bowl, you ought to get the best you can locate. "It doesn't seem like Americanism to me. You penalize a team for being good." UCLA was excluded from the Bowl by a clause in the Big Ten-Pacific Coast agreement under which each circuit provides a "representative" team annually. The clause prohibits a team from playing in the post-season spectacle more than once in two years, and UCLA lost to Michigan State last Jan. 1. UCLA Remains No.1 In Final UP Ratings New York—(U.P.)-UCLA won the national collegiate football championship today in the final 1954 United Press ratings, based on the votes of the men who know the game the best, the coaches themselves. In a close race with Ohio State, the Pacific Coast conference champions won out by seven points in the final ballots of the 35 outstanding coaches who make up the United Press rating board. It marked the first time in the five-year history of the ratings that a far west team has won the No.1 spot. UCLA, with its first perfect record football season, was chosen as the top team by 21 of the 35 coaches. Of the 14 who did not rank the Bruins first, nine picked them for second place, four for third and one for fifth, giving UCLA a total of 328 points out of a possible 350. 20 seconds, three thirds and one fourth for a total of 321 points. It was the second closest race for the championship since the ratings were inaugurated in 1950, Maryland beating out Notre Dame last season by six points. Ohio State, also with a perfect season, received 11 first place votes six points. Oklahoma, which with UCLA and Ohio State, make up the only three major teams which went through the season with perfect records, finished in third place with 279 points, followed by Notre Dame with 232 and Navy with 187. Each of those teams received one first place vote. Like UCLA and Ohio State, both Oklahoma and Notre Dame were named on each of the 35 ballots. Three coaches left Navy off their final ballots. Rounding out the top 10 in the final ratings for 1954—and the United Press final ratings generally are accepted as the official ones—are Mississippi, Army, Arkansas, Miami (Fla.) and Wisconsin in that order. CLIP and MAIL The Daily Kansan, Journalism Building, University of Kansas: Yes, I want to name the fieldhouse NOW for "Phog" Allen! Or... Name... Address ... CLIP and MAIL It,s CARL'S for Two of America's Favorite TUXEDOS by AFTER SIX JUNIOR PROM-- A blend of Dacron and rayon, single breasted, with shawl collar and satin lapels. It's light weight... the trousers can be worn with your white coats for spring and summer formals! At this low, low price ... $39.95 MR. FORMAL -- 100% wool worsted, midnight blue, with shawl collar and satin lapels. A lightweight wool that permits the trousers to be worn for spring and summer formals! $59.50 Also a fine selection of Cummerbund and Cummervest sets in rich solid colors or gay tartans...From $5 905 Mass. St. Phone 905 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES --- Page 5 Pageantry Heralds Churchill's Birthday London—(U.P.)—Prime Minister Winston Churchill celebrated his 80th birthday today in the greatest show of pageantry since the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. Drums of the Grenadier guards beat the "V" sound for victory into a crashing anthem in tribute to the entry of the "old man" into the ninth decade of his life. From the Queen down to the humblest of her subjects, Britain paid its man of destiny gratitude that overshadowed even the magnificent pagentry of today's state opening of Parliament. It was a happy coincidence that placed Mr. Churchill's 80th birthday and the state opening of Parliament on the same day, for it added a touch of royal grandeur to an hour that already had everything else in full measure. For Mr. Churchill it was a day of looking back with all the sentiment of "Auld Lang Syne," but it was also a day for looking ahead and, characteristically, he chose to lead the government actively in the first Parliamentary skirmishes after the state opening. These were the big events of Mr. Churchill's birthday; 1. A gathering of both houses ofament after the state opening in unprecedented assembly to give him a portrait of himself and a commemorative book. 2. Presentation by Lord Moynihan of a check for more than £100,000 ($280,000) as the first installment of the Churchill birthday fund, which the Prime Minister is expect- Official Bulletin Registration for the English proficiency examination continues today and tomorrow. The examination will be held on Dec. 4 for juniors and seniors in the College, Education, Journalism, Fine Arts and Nursing. TODAY **Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m. Bartok: Six Dances in Bulgarian Rhythm; Hindemith: Sonata No. 2; Kabalevsky: Sonata Op. 13, No. 1; J. Liszt:** ASC, 7:15 p.m., Pine room, and 305 Memorial Union. room. Union. Toy driver. Signed XM-YWCA International committees. union. from Christ, from Christ, from Christ, from Christ. p.m. 306 Freser. All interested in- tries. YM-YWCMA International committees p.m. Oread room, Union. square mall Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread Alpha Phi International committees, MW-YMCA International committees. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 7 p.m., 426 Lindley, A. N. Petroff, Cessna Wichita: "Boundary Layer Control" Open meeting. Wesleyan Foundation Christmas Dinner tickets available at Methodist Student Center until Wednesday noon. Dinner is Sunday, 5:30 p.m. TOMORROW Episcopal Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion. 7 a.m. Danforth Downtown. Mathematics club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker. Speaker CUN executive meeting. 4 p.m. Ulster p.m. Four Centuries of Polish music. workshop choir practice. 7 p.m., fellowship meeting. Episcopal Inquirers class, 7 p.m., room 206. Memorial Union. Freshhawks, 7:30 p.m., room 8. Strong R. Grey, freshhawks, 7:30 p.m., room R. Grey, presenter to slide shows of Egypt. The Poetry Hour, 4. p., Music room, Memorial Union, object: Dylan Melissa Smith Knuts 7:30 p.m. Pine room. Basket- ball plans and election of officers. Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Frue- dr. Dr. Johnson sprichs im moderne Klinik der Universität Stuttgart. Upon S.J.P. Worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall GOOGLE Club 7.30 p.m. 426 Linden Street, Mr. Speaker; Mr. Aberner, The Sather-Ember Gamma Alpha Chi, 207 Journalism building. Who Will Be MISS SANTA? ed to give to some worthy cause. 3. Presentation by the Conservative party, which he heads, of two silver jugs, bearing the Churchill coat of arms, once the property of Gen. Charles Churchill, brother of the first Duke of Marlborough. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4. A gift from Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham palace in the evening. Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service Thousands of presents, cables, telegrams, postcards, and letters poured into 10 Downing street, the Prime Minister's official residence. They came from President Eisenhower, former President Truman, Marshal Tito, and many other heads of state, from friends and colleagues, from political enemies, from ordinary people everywhere. Even eastern Europe, called the "Iron Curtain" country in Mr. Churchill's historic address at Fulton, Mo., got into the good fellowship act, although Russia itself remained firmly aloof. Tens of thousands crowded the streets this morning to cheer Queen Elizabeth as she rode at 11 a.m. (5 a.m. CST) in a state coach from Buckingham Palace to Parliament to don her robes of velvet and diamond shoes down the town of diamonds and read the traditional speech from the throne. WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Guns thundered royal salutes, crimson - coated, bearskin - hatted guardsmen lined the route and the household cavalry in burnished breastplates and plumed helmets clattered before and behind the royal party on matched chargers. Mr. Churchill gathered with other members of Commons in the cavernous chamber in the House of Lords to hear the Queen read the brief statement outlining the government's policy which the Prime Minister and his ministers had prepared for her. Tuesday, November 30, 1954 University Daily Kansan The Queen entered in a procession rich in the traditions of nearly a thousand years—the traditions Mr. Churchill did so much to preserve. Prep Meeting To Begin Dec.8 Kansas high school principals, superintendents, and other personnel who participate in the sixth annual Principal-Freshman conference Wednesday, Dec. 8, at the University will find the program organized this year along somewhat different lines. James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar, says the biggest changes are an opportunity for the school administrators participating to talk to their graduates who are now KU upperclassmen, and a panel discussion on a significant phase of highschool-college relations to replace an informal discussion. The idea of the Principal-Freshman conference was inaugurated at the University in 1949 to bring high school graduates who had entered college and their former principals together. Its purpose, based on the idea that students would speak more frankly to their former principals than to college personnel, was to get the freshman's ideas on specific ways in which he thought his college training program could be improved. The conferences have repeatedly proved their worth, Mr. Hitt said, and have resulted directly in several changes in the educational program. Two such instances are a revision of the remedial English program and the "KU previews" which bring prospective students to the campus during the less hurried summer months for entrance examinations and orientation activities. Principals of all Kansas High schools with one or more 1954 graduates enrolled at KU have been invited, Mr. Hitt said. In previous conferences only officials of schools with three or more freshmen received invitations. This year however, the registrar's office has issued 237 invitations as compared with 86 invitations last year. The interviews will be held during the morning hours and the high school officials will be guests of the University at a luncheon in the Union and will participate in the afternoon in the discussion to be led by the panel. Engineer-Poet Wins Award Collegiate Group Refuses To Drop Red China Topic By IRENE COONFER Mr. Zutshi was graduated from Benares university in Benares, India, with a bachelor of science degree in 1947. He then came to KU, where he has earned a bachelor's degree in psychology and will receive his degree in chemical engineering in February. He is now doing graduate work in psychology. "Food Service!" is the nightly cry of Tapeshwar Zutshi, graduate student from Lucknow, India. These words are familiar to some 20 organized houses on the Hill. "I'm more interested in writing than in actually practicing in the fields of my study," he said. "I just like to go to school here and I especially enjoy my food service job—everyone is so nice." The snack salesman recently exhibited his versatility when his poem "The Campanile" appeared in the 1954 Anthology of College Poetry. This was the third of Mr. Zutshi's poems to be published by the National Poetry association. In keeping with his hobby of writing, Mr. Zutshi is completing a pamphlet on "The Need of a New Ideology." "The Lotus Feet" appeared in the 1950 Anthology and again in the "Voice of Young America", the association's 15-year compilation. His poem "Curling Fog" was published last year. Ronald Lenser Elected To Gamma Delta Post Ronald Lenser, engineering junior, was elected treasurer of Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, at the international convention in Chicago. Nov. 26-27. He will take office Jan. 1. At the regional Gamma Delta convention in Manhattan, Elaine Harz, education junior, was elected Rocky Plain regional treasurer. Chicago (U.P.)—A collegiate group has refused to withdraw recognition of Red China as a debate topic for college students and has blasted criticism of the subject as "distrust of free speech." The refusal was announced last night by the National Intercollegiate Committee on Debate and Discussion, an arm of the Speech Association of America. It was this committee which originally proposed the subject last May as chief topic for collegiate debate teams and stirred up a controversy in universities across the nation. The committee revealed that it held a meeting here Saturday and Sunday to consider the dispute and voted unanimously not to back down. A number of institutions, including the U.S. Naval and Military academies, have banned the topic. Many scholastic and national leaders, including President Eisenhower, have said they see no harm in it. It also issued a sharp statement deploring the distrust "manifest in the disposition to forbid the testing of governmental policies in public inquiry and debate." "The committee is convinced that distrust of free speech is distrust of democracy itself," the statement said. Book Tells History Of Emigrant Group "The Battle Cry of Freedom." by Samuel A. Johnson, a University graduate, was published by the University press Nov. 26. The book is a history of the New England Emigrant Aid company and includes a description of the border warfare in Kansas during 1855 and 1856. Mr. Johnson, formerly a member of the department of history, teaches at Harris Teachers' college, St. Louis, and is a visiting lecturer at Washington university, St. Louis. Who Will Be MISS SANTA? you don't wear high After Six BY RUDOIKER high stiff collars... why antiquate yourself with an "hour-glass" styled tuxedo? In this day of modern living, we lean towards lighter clothes, less bulk, more comfort...keener fashion. Our "Mr, Format" tuxedo by AFTER SIX is streamlined and weight-reduced to match the new tempo! Try on this 1955 version in lightweight midnight blue worsted and experience a new concept of informal comfort in formal wear. CMR. FORMAL" TUXEDO...5950 Skinner-Satin Shawl Collar "JUNIOR PROM" Tuxedo-39.95 the university shop the town shop ON THE HILL DOWNTOWN University Daily Kansan Tuesday. November 30. 1954 Page 6 Familiar Tunes Jazzed-up Add Zest to Season New York —(U.P.)— New arrangements of old familiar records add more variety to this year's parcel of Christmas records than ever before, with an unusual number of zany tunes in the Yuetide theme. The mambo craze won't subside during the season, because Jimmy Boyd is back with "I Saw Mommy Do the Mambo (With You Know Who), a Latin takeoff on "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Clause." And Billy May gives the mambo beat to "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer." Nat King Cole offers his version of "My Two Front Teeth" and Spike Jones brings forth a children's choir to sing "I Want Eddie Fisher for Christmas." Yogi Yorgesson's accent is Swedish but his setting is American as he encourages shoppers to "Be Kind to the Street Corner Santa Claus." Other odd songs are "Got a Code in the Node for Christmas" by Gayla Peevey and Red Skelton's "Bow Wow Wants a Boy for Christmas." Rosemary Clooney sings all the songs from Irving Berlin's movie, "White Christmas," on a 10-inch LP and is represented on a single, "Let's Give a Christmas Present to Santa Claus." Even the jazzbots get into the act Poppa John Gordy and his Dixie-landers come forth with "Santa Plays the Trombone." RCA-Victor also offers two big bonus albums, "Christmas in High Fidelity," a selection of carols and popular Christmas tunes played by George Melachino, and "To Wish You a Merry Christmas," with 12 artists including Perry Como, Eddie Fisher, Dinah Shore and Eartha Kitt singing songs of the season. The selection wouldn't be complete without a new version of "White Christmas." so Frank Sinatra makes like Bing Crosby. Society Pictures May Be Picked Up All pictures turned in to the society desk may be picked up the day after publication or if they are not published they may be picked up the week after they are turned in. Several wedding and engagement pictures are now on the society desk and may be picked up at any time in the Daily Kansas newsroom in the Journalism building. Pictures that are not picked up personally will not be returned and pictures that are not picked up after a reasonable period of time will be destroyed. Wedding and engagement pictures will be published free if they are turned in. These pictures are not solicited. --the camp while on a business trip. Quality Photography by Phone 151 For Appointment MILK CAFE -Kansan photo by Avalon York IT'S COFFEE TIME—KU students pause for coffee with some friends at the Inter-varsity Christian fellowship camp near Colorado Springs, Colo., during Thanksgiving vacation. Left to right are Virna Kuuskoski, special student in education from Finland; Sotirios Boukis, graduate student from Greece; Paul Ballikian, pharmacy sophomore from Argentina; an unidentified girl; Jean Swanson, a nursing student at New Mexico, and Jack Garrett, a civil engineer and contractor from Australia, who had just stopped by Friends Smoke-Must You? By LAVERLE YATES Kansan Society Editor Should you smoke because your friends do? Over and over this question has been asked by nonsmokers. Today the problem is more pressing than ever because more and more persons seem to be becoming nicotine fiends. Yes, smoking is popular—especially on college and university campuses. But in answer to the question should you smoke just because your friends do—definitely not. Your friends enjoy smoking. It relaxes them and it passes time, or so they say—and besides they now have the habit thoroughly established. But if you don't smoke and if you have no desire to smoke then there is no reason why you should take up this expensive luxury. If you don't smoke, it won't hurt your popularity, as many persons fear. In fact chances are you will be more highly respected by your friends for your restraint—and your health may be better too. Although few persons refrain from smoking just because of the recent bug-a-boo about tuberculosis and fung cancer. Some persons who do not smoke carry matches as a courtesy to their lightless friends. These matches may be obtained free from many downtown restaurants or beauty parlors and at most campus luncheons. Smoking has created another problem. If you do smoke is it proper to smoke in the home of another if the host or hostess is not smoking? Yes, if there are ash trays setting around it is safe to assume that it will be all right for you to indulge. However, common courtesy requires that you offer your host or hostess a cigarette and that you inquire whether or not smoke bothers the ladies present. If there are no ash trays in sight restrain yourself. By no means should you flick the ashes into a flower pot or onto the rug. Nor is it proper to flick ashes into your coffee cup or saucer after a meal, while sitting around the table. This habit makes the dishes need to be rinsed before washing, an extra chore, and they are hard to wash off even then, and it makes the table look messy. Ask your hostess for an ash tray or get one for yourself if you are an old friend and if they are prominently displayed, or refrain from smoking. For courtesy's sake, don't smoke in a tightly closed car unless you want to choke the occupants and THE BOTTOM OF THE BOXING RACE Is This YOU Getting Off the Bus? If it is, bring this ad to the RAPID TRANSIT Office, 1000 Mass., and receive 2 FREE Tickets to the Granada Theatre. don't instst that a non-smoker join you in a cigarette. Nothing can be more irritating, according to one non-smoker. If he doesn't want to smoke, respect his decision and don't feel funny about going ahead and having one yourself . the non-smoker won't mind at all . probably. RAPID TRANSIT Christian Group Holds Convention Phone 388 Who Will Get Off the Bus Next Week? Daniel Wiley, engineering junior, was elected state vice president at the annual state Disciple Student fellowship convention which was held at the First Christian church here Saturday and Sunday. About 60 persons attended the Christian convention from six colleges and universities in Kansas. About 15 KU students attended. 10 KU Students Go to Colorado Religious Camp Ten members of the KU Intervarsity Christian fellowship, international non-denominational religious organization, attended camp at Bear Trap ranch near Colorado Springs, Colo., during Thanksgiving vacation. vacation. Seventy-five students from 17 countries, who are attending a college or university in Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, or Kansas, were at the camp. KU students who went are William Lansdown, Jonathan Kajiwara, Honolulu; Moin Baqai, Pakistan; Sotirios Boukis, Greece, graduate students; Paul Balikian, pharmacy sophomore, Argentina; Roger Dow, fine arts sophomore; Deborah Welsh, college freshman; Avalon York, fine arts junior; Armida PunKay, college senior, Peru, and Virya Kuuskoski, special student in education, Finland. The countries represented were Jordan, Australia, Lebanon, Hawaii, Turkey, Greece, Pakistan, India, Finland, Germany, Argentina, Korea, the Philippines, Peru, Siam, and the United States. Miss O'Neil, Moon Have Been Pledged Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pledging of Peggy O'Neil. education junior from Kansas City, Mo. Miss ONeil is a transfer from St. Teresa's academy there. Triangle social fraternity recently pledged Marion Moon, engineering junior from Pratt. Who Will Be MISS SANTA? YOUR EYES 眼 Eye should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or equipment required. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK DRIVE 17 MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION FLY From Kansas City To: Sky First Tourist Class Round trip, tax included Mexico City $174.46 $195.62 Mexico City $174.46 $195.62 Lincoln 24.55 New York 114.40 146.85 Memphis 52.69 El Paso 143.55 Ft. Smith 43.23 FAMILY DAYS — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Head of family pays full fare—wife and children 12 through 21 years of age pay half fare. - Conducted Tours — Domestic and Foreign - Steamship Lines - Air Lines — Domestic and Foreign Reserve Now for 1955 Steamship Sailings The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Sts 8th & Massachusetts Sts. Telephone 30 Telephone 30 Page 7 Montgomery Promises Strong Atomic Defense Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery said today that if the West is attacked it will defend itself against the aggressor "with the full weight" of its atomic and hydrogen weapons. "We will never be the aggressor ourselves," he asserted, "but the essential point is that we oursures should be able to receive a surprise nuclear attack, to absorb it, and to survive to hit back." The deputy supreme commander of allied powers in Europe spoke of nuclear retaliation in a speech prepared for delivery before a lunch sponsored by the California Institute of Technology and the World Affairs council. "The best safeguard for peace is the possession of such strong air power that a potential aggressor knows his attack will be returned at once, that he will get back far more than he gives, and that his own country will be destroyed." Field Marshall Montgomery said. The prominent military figure explained that the territories of the NO nations in Europe could not be defended without using nuclear weapons, so the group did not match the strength that could be brought against us." "Therefore," Field Marshal Montgomery said, "we must be ready to use atomic weapons, and we are so ready and have geared our operations accordingly. "Absolute security against attack will be impossible in this future age," he added. "A deterrent, the means with which to hit back instantly and to give more than you get, is the surest way to make an aggressor think twice before he attacks." In a speech last night before trustees and associates of Cal Tech, Field Marshal Montgomery declared that air forces were "the decisive arm in warfare" and that the world had reached the point of no return in regard to use of nuclear weapons. He said there was no justification for depending on air bombardment if he to win a war, even if it was "tremendous" retaliatory nuclear force. But he said that air power would be the dominant factor in future war. Tax Conference Set in December Built around a theme of the 1954 Internal Revenue Code the fourth annual Tax conference for professional accountants and others engaged in tax work will be held Dec 1-3 at Wichita. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, heads a list of 20 speakers from Kansas City, Mo. Houston and Dallas, Texas, New York and Chicago as well as several cities in Kansas. Dean Axe is also director of the Kansas State Department of Administration. The conference is a joint project of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants and the University of Kansas School of Business, with the Wichita branch of University Extension handling the physical arrangements. On the planning committee is Jack D. Heysinger, assistant professor of economics. Civil Service Tests To Be Given Dec.11 Kansas civil service examinations to fill openings at the University and in other state departments and institutions will be held here Saturday. Dec. 11. Mr. G. C. Gillum, Lawrence High School commercial teacher, will conduct the tests. Examination announcements and application forms can be obtained from the Personnel Division, State Department of Administration, 801 Harrison st., Topeka. Completed applications should be returned to the Personnel Division by December 2. Always Prepared Hartford, Conn.—(U.P.)—W h e n flames broke out in the engine of a fire truck, firemen doused the blaze with an extinguisher. They borrowed it from a passing bus. Sheppard Faces Blood Analyst Cleveland — (U.P.)— A precise, blue-eyed woman who has been Cleveland's top blood analyst for 15 years confronts Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard today with testimony which the state hopes will show that human blood trailed through the murder home was the same type as that of slain Marilyn Sheppard. The witness was Mary E. Cowan 47, medical technologist in the county coroner's office for the last 15 1-2 years and a courtroom veteran. She was the state's 27th witness in Dr. Sheppard's wife-slaying trial In the offing, ready to come on-stage later in the week as the star attraction of the handsome osteopathic surgeon's trial, was another woman—freckle-faced Susan Hayes 24. also a medical technologist. The state charges Dr. Sam battered his wife to death last July 4 after quarreling with her about his intimacies with Miss Hayes. Miss Cowan yesterday testified that she took from the second floor and basement stairways samples of five of the brownish-red spots of the trail the state charges the murderer left. In the laboratory they tested positively as human blood. A police detective testified earlier that a spot he tested on the third step from the basement floor was human blood. So witnesses have testified to six spots of human blood in the trail. The state is interested in bringing out their location. The prosecutors feel the seven-man, five-woman jury will be curious as to why a burglar would commit the crime and then wander from Mrs. Sheppard's upstairs bedroom clear down to the basement, dripping her blood. Robinson Pool to Be Open The pool at Robinson gymnasium will be open for co-educational swimming from 7 to 9 p.m., every Wednesday, the physical education department said today. The swimming periods will be open to University students only. 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. tff 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 is soft, fluffy, furious, fur fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181, tf BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Ex- pended, accurate typist. Reasonable less. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 12W. tf TYPING—themes. theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 181 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. tf WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-5 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadl Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1 YOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowses fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all stealthship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-occupational trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. YOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf QUICK, ACCURATE SERVICE ON ALL TYPING NEEDS. Themes, theses, term papers, daily assignments, etc. 12-33. Elliard $^{1311}$ Mass. Phone 3748M. 12-33 NEED A GOOD TYPIST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, and fast as can be. My prices are standard (and reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Manion. 1616 Vermont, phone 23738. tf TRANSPORTATION TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates Call Miss Rose Glesman and First Class information for compilers information for literaries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. t LOST MAN'S ILLINOIS WRIST WATCH. Lost in or near the Community building. Reward. Call John Harrison, 444. 12-3 LADY'S WRIST WATCH (white gold) Lost somewhere in West Campus. Renew offered. Call Sue Wright, phone 3510. 11-30 FOUND HORN-RIMMED GLASSES Between Physical Science Montreal Fowler Shows Nav. de France BLACK SHEAFFER pen in or near Watson library. Please call lin Cambridge. DO THESE BELONG TO YOU? Grey flannel ladies suit jacket, glasses with dark frame, clear framed glasses, with dark frame, white framed case with white handkerchief, pair of white glove, white handkerchief, pair of white Shenffer pen, child's billefold, lady's white cotton glove. These articles found this year or last near or in the Journalism department at The Daily Kansan business office. 12-1 VENETIAN BLIND, light weight plastic slats provides $15.00 call; 480-796-3200 12-2-2 FOR SALE 1942 PLYMOUTH club coupe, 1951 engine, less than 10,000 miles; radio, three heaters, winterized, good gas mileage, 3003 for free estimate, Stahura. 12-6 HI - FIDELITY Enthusiasts — Bargains Knight AM-FM tuner with tuning eye. webster Chicago, 3-speed record changer wedge, bass controller, wedge with treble, bass controls, 78 rpm motor. Extended range speaker in special case exclosure—e excellent tone. Phone 31988W 12-6 WANTED PEOPLE WITH DIRTY CLOTHES to be washed and starched. Eliminate rash, use our diaper service. Also ironing. Smitty's Launrdram. p. 4378 for free pickup. PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less day days days 500 765 $1.00 Additional words 10 10 $0.00 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid within 4 weeks, during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal Business office. Journalism bldg.; new library; 4 p.m. the day before publication date. APARTMENT for rent to male students at kitchenette, unmished. Utilities paid. $450. Granada PHONE 946 NOW . . ends Wed. SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9:07 THE BIG BROADWAY HIT COMES DANCING AND ROMANCING TO THE SCREEN! Brigadoon IN COLOR CINEMASCOPE GENE KELLY VAN JOHNSON CYD CHARISSE ELAINE STEWART ALBERT SHELPEY BARRY JONES Tuesday. November 30. 1954 University Daily Kansan LATEST FOX NEWS Survey of Student Drinking Habits Now Being Conducted College Head Doubts Slump The Social Science Research committee is conducting a survey of the drinking habits among students of the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades in the eastern 23 counties of Kansas, which are non-metropolitan. Kansas City —(U,P)— Severe depression on a national level is no longer likely but certain segments, with agriculture a notable example, will experience depression, delegates attending the 26th annual meeting of Consumers Co-operative association were told today. Dr. William E. Morgan, president of Colorado A&M college at Fort Collins, addressed the opening session. National financial crisis is a thing of the past, the Colorado educator said, because of "built-in props" in the economy and "compelling pressure on any national administration to use them." Dr. Morgan predicted that the next 25 years will be a boom period of demand for "all kinds of goods and services" because of a population increase beyond all expectations and mechanization that now accounts for 94 per cent of the nation's energy. But agriculture faces a special problem, he said, because of its capacity to produce more than can be grown eventually, "at least or the time being." A second speaker today was Frank W. Hussey, Presque Isle, Me., president of the National Council of Farmers Co-operatives, Mr. Hussey said it was the co-ops' opportunity" to reduce the cost-pread between producers and consumers. He also referred to farm income, saying, "If there ever was a need for farmers to work together. . . to help themselves and place less responsibility on government, it is now." Education Professor To Talk in Indiana Dr. Alvin H. Schild, associate professor of education, will participate in the 34th annual meeting of the National Council for the Social Studies in Indianapolis Thursday through Saturday. Dr. Schild will be a discussion leader in a group meeting to consider the topic, "Growing professionally." He is a member of the professional relations committee of the National Council for the Social Studies. Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW JOHN'S CUSHIONED CREA ENDS TONITE 7-9 MARLON BRANDO "ON THE WATERFRONT" Starts Wednesday PREMIERE SHOWING WARNER BROS. ROBERT MITCHAM • WRIGHT WILLIAM A. WELLMAN'S Track OF THE Cat CINEMASCOPE WARNER COLOR • STEREOPHONIC SOUND DIANA LYNN - TAB HUNTER NUMBER ONE (A) & B WARNER BROS. WARNER BROS. PUBLISHING MITCHUM • WRIGHT WILLIAM A. WELLMAN'S Track OF THE Cat VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW * 7:00 - 9:00 JERRY LEWIS DEAN MARTIN "Living It Up" The study is a part of a national project to discover the drinking practices of high school students. It is being partially financed by the Mrs. John S. Sheppard foundation, which is interested in fact-finding as preliminary to intelligent control of the use of alcohol. It is also sponsored by the Kansas State Commission on Alcoholism. The state superintendent of public instruction has given his approval of this project and has co-operated by supplying the Social Science Research committee with useful data. The study is to determine how many students use alcoholic beverages, how they are introduced to it, and what parental and student attitudes toward drinking exist. Groups of 25 to 30 persons will be interviewed by seniors and graduate students who will be given special training for the job. Students chosen to be interviewed will be selected by techniques of random sampling. No data or any individual school will be presented in the committee's report. The data will be compared with a Kansas metropolitan sample and with similar studies in other states. This study has the long-run objective of obtaining information necessary for a more intelligent program of handling the problem of controlling the use of alcoholic beverages. It seeks to maintain the attitude of science by discovering what is, not in promoting what should be. This study and the comparable ones in the other regions of the United States may lead to discovery of the basic facts which will lay the foundation for a more effective program of education. 'MY WIFE is what she is...because of what you are!' 'GET OUT!' Who Will Be MISS SANTA? 'MY WIFE is 'what she is ...because of what you are!' 'GET OUT!' ALLAN DOWLING presents LINDA DARNELL RICK JASON DAN DURYEA FAITH DOMERGUE THIS IS MY LOVE written by PATHECOLOR AL BAYLOR - CONNIE RUSSELL - STUART HEISLER Scheduled CARTOON - NOVELTY SHOWS 7 - 9 REGULAR PRICES NOW SHOWING Patee PHONE 321 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 30, 1954 AUFS Lecturer Begins CampusTalksTomorrow Fred Warner Neal, political scientist from the University of Colorado, will arrive tonight as the first of this year's American Universities Field Staff speakers. Mr. Neal will begin his campus appearances at a noon luncheon tomorrow with the AUFS committee. From 3 to 5 p.m. he will address a graduate seminar, Problems of World Order, on "Yugoslav Communism," in 202 Strong. He will meet with a geography seminar at a dinner meeting in the Union for an informal discussion. On Thursday, he will speak to the Modern Near East class in 102 Strong on "The Balkans in 1954 or Does Yugoslavia Represent a New Type of Communism?" A noon luncheon will be held for Mr. Neal with the history department faculty in the Faculty club. At 3 p.m. he will be interviewed at a joint meeting of the Reporting II and Editing II classes. He will discuss "Problems of Planning in Yugoslavia" at a political science colloquium at 7:30 p.m. The Friday schedule will begin with a meeting of the junior-senior World Geography class at 8 a.m in 426 Lindley. Mr. Neal's topic will be "The Balkans in 1954." He will address a 10 a.m. American Economic Development class on "Organization of the New Yugoslav State" in 206A Strong. He will present a lecture to the Economic History of Europe class at 2 p.m. in 24S Strong. Mr. Neal will be the guest of the political science department faculty at a noon luncheon in the Faculty club. A discussion with the Economics Systems class on "Yugoslav Communism" is set for 9 a.m. Monday in 9 Strong. At 11 a.m. he will speak on the same topic to the class in Principles to Economy II. Snow, at Mr. Neal will have lunch with the faculty of the economics department. He will speak to the Industrial Sociology class in 16 Strong Annex E at 2 p.m. on the topic, "Management of Industry in Yugoslavia." At 3 p.m. he will address the General Insurance class in 210 Strong on "Investment in Yugoslavia." Mr. Neal's schedule will begin Tuesday, Dec. 7, with a lecture on the social problems in Yugoslavia to the Social Disorganization class in 206 Strong. After a noon lunch-once with the sociology department faculty, he will meet with the Modern Social Practices class at 2 p.m. in 119 Fraser. On Wednesday, Dec. 8, he will speak to the Collective Behavior class at $ a.m. in 17 Strong Annex E on "Communism as a Social Movement in Yugoslavia." He will meet with the Editorial class at 9 a.m. and have lunch with the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism at noon. At 2 p.m. Mr. Neal will speak on "Communist Nationalism" to the Current American Foreign Policy class in 204 Strong. He will be the guest of the History club at a 7 p.m. dinner meeting in the dining room of the Union. His topic will be "Tito, the Kremlin, and the West." Mr. Neal will meet with the History of Journalism class at 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9 and will tell about his work as a Nieman Fellow. He will discuss "Organization of the New Yugoslav State" at 10 a.m. with the class in Comparative Government, 206A Strong. At noon, he will be the luncheon guest of the Geography department faculty. On the final day of his visit, Friday, Dec. 10. Mr. Neal will speak on "Yugoslav Communism" to the International Relations class in 204 Strong at 9 a.m. At 2 p.m. he will discuss "Propaganda as Seen from Yugoslavia" at the Elements of Sociology class meeting in 11 Strong Annex E. 13,000 at Rally Back McCarthy New York —(U.P.)— A crowd of 13,000 people screamed support last night for Sen. Joseph R. Mc-Carthy (R-Wis.) in his fight against Senate censure at a rally at Madison Square Garden. Sen. McCarthy did not appear at the rally but his wife drew loud cheers of support when she stood before the meeting and asked: She told the crowd that she "hoped and prayed with you that we do not lose that freedom." "Are we about to give up the freedom of senators exposing wrongdoing and communism wherever it may be found?" The rally was arranged by Rea Adm. John G. Crommelin, who retired from the Navy in 1950 in a dispute over unification of the armed forces. As chairman of the organization called "Ten Million Americans Mobilizing for Justice," he reported that well over 10 million signatures had been obtained on petitions opposing Senate censure of Sen. McCarthy. He said that after one day of careful counting a firm of auditors had certified 1,150,000 names and had enough petitions still to tabulate to make a grand total of 12 million or so. Houston, Texas—(U.P.)—H a r r y Craft, manager of the Kansas City Blues of the American association the last two seasons, today was named a coach of the new Kansas City Athletics of the American league. Harry Craft Named Athletics' Coach His appointment was announced at the minor league meeting here by Parke Carroll, business manager of the A's. Craft completes Lou Boudreau's coaching staff, as earlier appointments involved George Susce and Oscar Mellilo. Aeronautics Group to Hear Cessna Research Director Alex Petroff, director of research at Cessna Aircraft company, Wichita, will speak to the student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences at 7 p.m. today in Lindley hall. A. N. PETROFF A. N. PETROFF Geology Survey Issues 2 Bulletins Two publications, Bulletin 109 part 7 and Bulletin 109 part 8, have been issued by the State Geological Survey at the University. They are respectively, "Preliminary Spectrophragmic Investigation of Germanium in Kansas Coal" and "Electrical Resistivity Studies in the Kansas River Valley." One publication describes a detailed spectrographic method for determining the germanium content of coal and reports the concentration in the southeastern Kansas coals sampled. The prehistoric studies that further studies of germanium-bearing coals should be made. The resistivity study was made for the purpose of evaluating the possibilities of this geophysical method in the location of usable ground-water supplies. Electrical resistivity methods have proved helpful in finding ground-water supplies in some areas. The eagle was adopted as insignia for rank of colonel in the Army June 11, 1832. Mr. Petroff will explain the application of boundary layer control to fixed-wing aircraft. BLC is an aerodynamical term meaning control of the flow of air molecules which cling to the surface of an airfoil and cause drag. According to Mr. Petroff, acceleration of this stagnant low energy air would reduce stalling speeds and provide a greater lift coefficient. "Thus, millions of dollars could be saved by shortening runways throughout the world and at the same time making take-off and landing a safer procedure, Mr. Petroff said. Boundary layer control was applied to the Cessna Model L-19 "Bird Dog" and is called the 319A. This airplane, developed under the direction of Mr. Petroff, was displayed and demonstrated at the National Air Show in Dayton, Ohio, last September. Mr. Petroff is a native of Daniloff, Russia. He came to the U.S. States in 1822. Following graduation from the University of Michigan he earned a master's degree in aeronautical engineering. Cessna's director of aircraft research joined the company Sept. 1, 1952. He has completed research projects on the Models OE-2, XL-19B, XL-19C, and the 319A. Campus Problems Tryouts Set Today Tryouts for the 29th Annual Campus Problems Speech contest, sponsored by the department of speech and drama, will be held at 4 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. today in 105 Green. Judges will be members of the speech department. Any undergraduate may enter. A curious froglike fish of Africa, the goby, climbs trees to feed on wood ants. Often some gobies climb while others stay below to nib lodged victims. 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