or
.1,3
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 53
Crescent
SOMETHING NEW—Chi Omega sorority is providing the University with this new fountain, which will be an addition to the KU skyline. The fountain, in the Chi Omega circle, is nearing completion. Shown in the picture is a workman leveling the surrounding ground.
—Kansan photo by Harry Elliott
Wednesday, December 1, 1954
A KU coed will be named "Miss Santa" in a contest sponsored by the Daily Kansan and KDGU, the campus radio station.
"Miss Santa" will receive gifts from Lawrence merchants, be interviewed on KDGU, and be pictured on the front page of the Kansan Friday, Dec. 10.
Who Will Be 'Miss Santa'?
Each women's organized house is to choose a candidate for "Miss Santa," and any woman student not living in an organized house may enter the contest by submitting a petition signed by 20 students. The candidates' names must be in the Kansan business office, room 111 in the Journalism building, by noon Saturday. An appointment will be made for each contestant to have her picture taken by a Kansan photographer.
Six men students, two from each of the Schools of Law, Business, and Engineering, will select "Miss Santa" from the photographs.
5 Seniors Elected To Phi Beta Kappa
The five, who will be initiated at the annual meeting Dec. 9. at the Student Union are: William R. Arnoild, Elizabeth Deibert, Sandra Dunlap, Julia Oliver, and Mrs. Constance Edna Ayres Hunter.
Election to Phi Beta Kappa is the highest academic honor for any student in the College of Liberal Arts.
The election of five college seniors to Phi Beta Kappa, national liberal arts honor society, was announced today by Dr. Raymond C. Moore, president of the University of Kansas chapter.
Trump Card May Have Been Played
By JOHN HERRINGTON
Milton F. Allen, Douglas county attorney, may very well have played his trump card today in the murder case of Philip A. Johnson, 68-year-old Kansas City, Mo., man charged with the first degree murder here May 28 of Leroy Harris, Lawrence lawyer.
Mr. Allen, after using four state's witnesses to back up evidence that Mr. Johnson made a confession of
The commission Nov. 18 found Mr. Johnson mentally and physically capable of conducting his defense. The commission said the defendant was "suffering from a paranoidic type of insanity in the recessive state."
the fatal shooting shortly after it occurred, put the first of the three doctors on the medical commission on the stand late this morning.
to testify, said he believed that Mr. Johnson was capable of distinguishing between right and wrong on the day of the slaying.
Dr. H. Penfield Jones, first doctor
The other two commission members, Dr. Russell Frink and Dr. L K. Zimmer, were to take the stand later today.
The trial opened Monday and there was no court yesterday. It is expected to continue at least through Friday.
OK, Joanie-Gladly
Lay Off, Blonde Bomber Asks Press
"I won't say one way or the other," she said when asked what
By STAN HAMILTON and JACK LINDBERG
The University's most publicized individual since Clyde Lovellette and Wes Santee, the bosomy freshman coed who caused mass near-riots in front of Strong hall at 1 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays before the Thanksgiving recess, said that so far she has not "suffered much one way or the other" from the ensuing nationwide publicity.
Two photographers for Life magazine followed her about the campus Monday taking pictures for a possible picture story, but she would not discuss the matter with Kansan reporters.
Joan Gavin, fine arts freshman,
said yesterday that all she wants
now is to avoid having any more
mob scenes such as those which
occurred the Friday before the
vacation, and any more publicity.
"I would prefer not to see anything else in the Kansan," she said. "But, of course, I can't stop it in the city papers."
Life intended to do with the pictures. "No comment," she said flatly.
She said her parents, Col. and Mrs. John A. Gavin of Ft. Leavenworth, are not angry because of the national publicity brought about by the Strong hall scenes.
Instead, she said, they feel it is "just one of those things you can't help, and it is my opinion that it has gotten out of hand."
Asked how she now will get to the class, the 18-year-old coed said, "I have to get to class some way. I can't fly and I can't go down
The 5-foot, $1/4$ inch, 129-pound, blue-eyed blonde, winner of a $1,000 wardrobe and a free week-long trip to New York in a contest sponsored by a national soap firm last summer, passed Strong on the way to a 1 p.m. class in engineering drawing in Marvin hall.
She said she did nothing to bring about the continued growth of the crowd and previously said there was no other way for her to get to the class.
"I am just sorry the mob grew as it did," she said yesterday.
chimneys like Santa Claus. I will go some way to miss the crowd."
Commenting on rumors that she had done some things to encourage the gathering to grow, she said, "I don't remember it. I don't recall it."
She did say, however, that one day she stopped and called one male student from the crowd because she wanted "to talk to him."
Another sideline on the pretty freshman's plight of having to walk past Strong hall was brought out by the president of the student council at Emporia State Teachers college.
Darrell Whistler, president of the council, in a letter to the KU coed said that if the students at the University embarrassed her she would be welcomed at KSTC.
Whistler said in his letter, "At Emporia State I think you would be much happier. Our men like to look at pretty girls, you understand, but beauties are not rarities on our campus.
"In other words, on our campus you would be appreciated, but not conspicuous."
Council Passes Measure on Student Health
The commission "shall attend a minimum of one Health Service Staff meeting each month," the bill reads.
The All Student Council last night passed a bill on the Student Health commission, empowering the vice president to appoint "at least one, but not more than two" council members to the commission.
The Senate last night approved an appropriation of $150 to the International club. The club was advanced an operating expense of $100 at the last ASC meeting pending further consideration by the budget committee of its appropriation request.
Purpose of the commission is to act as a liaison between the Student Health service and the students in order to make policies of the service known to the students and wishes of the students known to the service.
A bill on the co-ordination of extracurricular activities was tabled when it was pointed out that provisions of the bill conincidced with activities already undertaken by the dean of students office and the Student Union activities committee.
A joint resolution was passed which provides for a committee to investigate the possibility of placing open bulletin boards in Marvin, Malott, Lindley, and Snow halls.
State to Get Cooler, Snow
Topeka —(U.P.)—The Kansas weatherman said today chill air from Canada blowing over northern snow fields will bring sections of the state near the Nebraska border the coldest of the season tonight.
U. S. Meteorologist P. N. Eland anticipates lows of 10 degrees to 15 degrees through the northern tier of counties, and minimums of 15-22 degrees elsewhere in Kansas.
Skies are due to be clear, with this morning's clouds covering the northeast and north central areas dissipating.
Temperatures dipped to as low as 11 degrees early today at Goodland, while in the southeast Pittsburg's minimum was only 41. Readings today got as high as 60 at Russell and Dodge City.
Mr. Eland reported that strong southerly winds raised blowing dust for a time in west and central Kansas, with visibility restricted to 25 miles at some points.
University Players To Have Tryouts
The University Players will hold tryouts for its annual melodrama, in Green Studio Theater from 2 to 6 p.m. tomorrow, and from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.
This years play, "No Mother to Guide Her," by Lillian Mortimer, will be presented January 11-15.
NOT TO BE OUTDONE BY 'LIFE' THE 'KANSAN' PRESENTS PHOTOS TAKEN OF THE PRIVATE LIFE OF MISS JOAN GAVIN—
MUSE
GAVIN
LEAVING
NORTH COLLEGE
NOT TO BE OUTDONE BY 'LIFE' THE 'KANSAN' PRESENTS PHOTOS TAKEN OF THE PRIVATE LIFE OF MISS JOAN GAVIN
MISS GAVIN,
KRIVING,
NORTH COLLEGE.
MISS GAVIN,
PRESSING STRONG.
GAVIN AND PILLOW.
STUDENTS WORKING
AWAY IN EMBU DRAIN.
PICTURE SHOWS GAVIN.
TAKING A BREAK. UNfortunately
THE PHOTOGRAPHER WAS KNOCKED
DOWN AND TRAMPLED AS PICTURE
WAS SHAPPED.
PHOTOGRAPHER'S
PICTURE HEARED
BY GAVIN.
04
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 1. 1954
Page 2
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate 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 for Lawrence). Lawrence, Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the Uni- tary week except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STA
Editorial Assistants Letty Lemon
Editorial Assistants Daryn Dynon
Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong
US DON'T KNOW HOW YOU GOT THAT
HAST STUCK ON YO' HEAD WITH
TAFFERY, GROUNDOON, BUT SURE
AS RAIN Yo' MAIL WILL BLAKE US
IFN' US USD NONTIT IT OFF YO-
12-1
YOU HOLD AHOLT OF HIS
LOWARDS. ALABASTER...
I'LL ROUST HIG HAT
OFF...
I'M AHOLDIN'..
YOU HOLD AHOLT OF HIS LOWARDS, ALABASTER...
I'LL ROUST HIS HAT OFF...
I'm AHOLDIN...
IT COME OFF!
IT SHO' DIP!
IT COME OFF!
IT SHO'D DIP!
10.
CUPO
PULA
VOLUM
7E107
... Letters ...
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
Your sports editors might as well give up on arguing for the farce of keeping the Sooners tied to the apron strings of the Sorry Six. The Sad Sextet just isn't in the same league with Oklahoma, and no amount of reportorial double talk will keep Oklahoma in the same league.
The Hapless Half Dozen converts the Orange to the Lemon Bowl by sending as its representative a club that is forced to leave the country to win a non-conference game. Fearless Fossick Faurot is now required to provide a free adding machine for all his opponents outside the corny Colorado-Nebraska-Iowa State-Kansas-Kansas State combine.
But of course in basketball we're big time. Our NCAA representative gets into the playoffs by pulling straws and then promptly dumps the first game. Ran out of straws, I guess.
Minor leaguedly yours
George Deurksen.
Senior, Education.
May I get into this current controversy over girls' basketball? I read the article by Miss Mary Bess Stephens and thought that she superbly leveled this sport to the ridicule which it so richly deserves. Then I read a long dissenting opinion by Miss Jean Walterscheid in your Letter column.
In my opinion, her argument was so feeble that it was almost embarrassing. From what I was able to gather, she had two arguments in defense of girls' basketball: one, 356 girls on the campus play the game; two, it develops "muscle tone," whatever that is.
Her argument was weak, I thought, because she failed to come to grips with the main argument against the game (and this was the whole point of Miss Stephens' article)—namely, that it tends to "defeminize" the women who play it
Certainly, no one who has witnessed women's sports or who has worked at a girl's camp can deny this. The classic example, of course, is the typical physical education major, who, after four years of developing "muscle tone," not only ends up playing sports like a man, but frequently ends up talking, walking, and dressing like one.
One axiom I have always followed is: 'No girl ever became more feminine by playing basketball. She may enjoy herself and she may develop "muscle tone," but she does not become more feminine. Even Nixon and Cozens would admit that. Along this line, I might say that the difference between Miss Stephens and Miss Walterscheid is that Miss Stephens knows what the objectives in life for a woman should be, while Miss Walterscheid does not seem to be aware of this.
To be beautiful, sedate, neat, poised, and sexually attractive to men are still the preoccupations of the eternal female; and, since playing the game of basketball does not enhance one of these traits, there does not seem to be much point in taking the game seriously or even playing it at all.
May I add that I was rather shocked at the editorial spinelessness which the Daily Kansan showed in this dispute. Miss Stephens wrote her article under a by-line and hence was entitled to express herself freely. Yet, when Miss Walterscheid stated at the end of her letter, "I, therefore admonish the UDK for allowing this slur upon KU to go to press," the editor, like a dog with his tail between his legs, added, "Jean, we consider ourselves admonished." In other words, you are admitting that you were wrong in letting a member of your staff express an honest opinion about girls' basketball. Frankly, I don't get it.
A headline in an area newspaper says, "Molester Urged to Seek Help." The job must be getting too big for him.
Beverly Orrmont fine arts senior (Frankly, you certainly don't . -ed. note.)
Flashbacks in History From The Daily Kansan
20 YEARS AGO
Thanksgiving vacation started Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1934. Highlighting the vacation was Kansas' victory over Missouri on Thanksgiving day. The football game, held at Columbia, marked the fifth season in which Kansas had held Missouri scoreless.
was run in old Dec. 2013.
Tickets sold for 75 cents, $1, $1.50, and $2 for "Green Pastures," held Dec. 17 in the University auditorium. Richard B. Harrison portrayed "De Lawd" with an all-star supporting cast.
In a letter written to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the American Olympics Committee, said that basketball had been added to the Olympic schedule.
A classified ad in the Daily Kansan says, "People with dirty clothes to be washed and starched." This might replace whisky as a way for getting stiff.
On Dr. Allen's recommendation, the game, along with baseball, canoeing, and polo, was played at the 11th Olympic Games held in Berlin, Aug. 1-16, 1936.
An advertisement for Christmas cards "from one to 10 cents" was run in the Dec. 4 edition of the University Daily Kansan.
Senator Knowland proposes that the United States should blockade the China coast. Six Big Seven conference football coaches should suggest a blockade of Oklahoma.
Rushing the Season?
Commercialization Reigns Supreme
"Only so many more shopping days until Christmas!" Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public and family have been confronted with this statement for almost a month and a half. Wherever they go they are faced with Christmas trees, Santa Clauses, bells, bright colored balls, sleds, reindeers, and all the other Christmas trimmings—and it all began in most places the day after Halloween!
Taken by themselves, these decorations emphasizing the holiday are good. They add spirit and color to one of the most important American holidays.
holidays.
But when it is realized that the purpose of such decorations in all the stores is to sell products while ignoring the true meaning of Christmas, then it is bad. They are transforming a religious holiday into a commercialized occasion, pushing the individual from all sides to buy, buy, buy.
Each year the beginning of the Christmas season is pushed ahead so that now it can be expected around the middle of October. Halloween and Thanksgiving are rushed through so all effort can be put forth for the "buying season" of Christmas. After all, turkeys don't make money the way Christmas gifts do.
are tired of the holiday and want a time of relaxation. They have been pushed around in the crowds, have bought presents they never dreamed of buying, have had them wrapped in sparkly paper and ribbon, and have placed them under the tall, lighted tree. And somewhere in the hustle and bustle, it has been forgotten that Christmas is a time for renewing faith while celebrating—not the coming of the Christmas package—but the birth of Christ.
By the time Dec.25 has arrived, most persons
It has been said that the world's problems could be solved if more emphasis were placed on the church. Religious faith is being sacrificed today for material gain. What more appropriate time could people unite in their faith than at Christmas? Christians the world over could take a big step forward in promoting the importance of religion in peaceful living if only they would not forget what Christmas means—the origin of their faith.
Something other than the profit motive should tell us of the approach of Christmas. Gifts are but a small part of the celebration. While they signify the thinking of others, originating from the gifts to the Christ child, they have come to over-shadow the religious aspect. Dec. 25 must come to stand for religion, and not commercialism.
—Nancy Neville
One Woman's Opinion
For years those antagonistic to advertising have held up the Reader's Digest as a shining exception whenever someone has said that advertising is necessary to keep the cost of a publication within reason.
—Georgia Wallace
But when the Reader's Digest found itself pinched by a vanishing margin, it asked its subscribers, "Should we raise our price or should we accept advertising?" And the answer was "accept advertising." And this decision has more important ramifications than the fact that the Reader's Digest subscribers wanted to save a few pennies a copy.
"TAKE IT EASY"
The Reader's Digest is known for its fervor for the truth. The people respect the Reader's Digest for this. And yet, they must feel that accepting paid lineage will not hurt the integrity of the Digest's editors or make the magazine less enjoyable than it is now. Advertising people, even with their knowledge of the powers and benefits of advertising, cannot help feeling a little elated at this vote of confidence of the Reader's Digest.
"TAKE IT EASY"
I GUESS I'M A LITTLE RUSTY, ED— CAN YOU REACH IT FROM THERE?
GAS
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
图1-28
... Short Ones
When spring rolls around Joe DiMaggio will probably sign another contract with the New York Yankees, now that he doesn't have anything else to do.
Unemployment will always be a big problem in this country. As soon as everyone finds a job the people who work in the employment offices will be unemployed.
Let's promote a football game between Kansas and Tulsa in the Eight-ball Bowl.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
L-39
"Even though I'm flunking, Professor Snarf, I always look forward to attending your class."
Page 3
Official Bulletin
This is the last day for juniors and seniors in the College, Education, Jaurentian and Nursing to register for the English examination which will be given Saturday.
TODAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m:
Holy communion, 7 a.m., Dantorth
hall.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong,
Speaker.
Union. Museum of Art concert, noon and 4
p.m. Four Centuries of Polish music
Liliana Fellowship choral practice, 7
Saturday at 10 a.m.
CCUN executive meeting. 4 p.m.
Union.
Episcopal Inquirers class, 7 p.m., room 306. Memorial Union.
Freshwashes, 7:30 p.m., room 9, Strong
Freshwaves, 8 p.m., Green that
Looks Fresh, 8 p.m., Green that
R O
Newman Club choir, 7 p.m., church executive meeting, 7 p.m., Castle.
Western Civilization preliminary exam-
sition Uls 1-5, 6-10, 7:30 p.m.
426 Landley.
UVO, 7:30 Jayhawk room, Memorial Union.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. 307 Fraser. Bring manuscripts and typewriters.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
chapel
Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m. Satie: Parade. Villilobos: Bachi-anas Brasieliras No. 5. Auric: Suite from Les Mateles. Verdi: Ah! Fhres e Lul.
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
18th Street, Memorial Union.
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Jazwak room, Memorial Union.
Peppers, 5 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Donnoforth chapel. Faculty, alumni,
and students.
Western Civilization preliminary examinations Units 1-5, 6-10, 7:30 p.m.
The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room.
Memorial Union subject: Dylan
Museum of American Art
Kukus, 7:30 p.m. Pine room. Basketball
balls and election of officers.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Frenz-
Dr. Johnson sprich alt moderne
Dramme.
O.T. Club, 7 p.m., room 305, Memorial Union.
bell
D. S.F. Worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall changel.
Geology Club 7.30 p.m. 426 Lindsay Speaker: Mr. Haringen "South Angle"
Gamma Alpha Chi, 207 Journalism building.
FRIDAY
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829 Mississippi st.
International Club French party, 9
International Delta Theta fraternity, 1021
Edgill heights
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Campanile to Present Christmas Program
Seven musical programs and four regular and several short recitals on the Memorial Campanile are scheduled during the 14 days before Christnas vacation.
The Little Symphony orchestra will play at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium to begin the series of events. The Chamber Music series will feature the Quintetto Boccherini at 8 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium, and the University Symphony orchestra will play at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Isaac Stern, violinist, will appear in the Concert course at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday in Hoech. Roy Hamlii Johnson, pianist, will play in the Faculty recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 8, in Strong auditorium.
The Christmas Vespers with Tableaux will be presented at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12 in Hoch. The University String quartet will play at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 13. in Strong auditorium.
The carillon recitals are scheduled for 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and 3 p.m. Sundays.
Limestone to Be Parley Topic
Limestone, which represents more than 90 per cent of the annual stone production in Kansas, will be the topic for discussion at the first statewide conference on rock products to be held here Dec. 9 and 10.
Hawk'B' Cage Team To Play 12 Games
The Kansas Jayhawk "B" basketball team will play a 12-game schedule during the 1954-55 season opening Dec. 10 in Topeka against the Washburn "B" team and closing the season Feb. 26 by playing the Fort Riley team at home. Seven of the scheduled games will be played on the home court.
Dec. 10 Washburn "B" at Topeka
Dec. 13 Forbes Air Base, here
Dec. 16 Baker "B" at Baldwin
Jan. 8 Rockhurst "B", here
Jan. 11 Ottawa "B" at Ottawa
Jan. 12 Ft. Leonard Wood, here
Jan. 15 Forbes Air Base, here
Jan. 17 Fort Riley, here
Feb. 9 Rockhurst "B" at Kansas City
feb. 16 Forbes Air Base at Topeka
Feb. 21 Washburn "B", here
Feb. 26 Fort Riley, here
Egg consumption in the United States last year averaged 400 eggs per person.
Your Tailor-Made
Suits Flatter Because They Fit
Wednesday. December 1, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Schulz The Tailor
924 Mass.
Tulsa —(U.P.)— Tulsa University was without a football coaching staff today, and the name most frequently mentioned in speculation as to a new coach was that of Paul Young, highly successful gridiron mentor at Muskogee High school.
the university board of trustees late yesterday released Coach Bernie Witucki and his four assistants after the worst season since Tulsa began football 59 years ago.
Coach Witucki said whoever is named as his successor, "had better
Tulsa Releases Grid Coach
have the good Lord on his side."
have the good Lord on his side." Tulsa's Hurricane was becalmed this year, winning none of its 11 games. The Hurricane won three and lost seven under Witucki in 1953.
Coach Young, who has turned out a number of successful teams at Muskogee, achieved national prominence last week when two of his former players were named to the United Press all America college football team.
Footwear
19
Silver Kid Sandals and Silver Brocade Opera Pumps styled by "Jacqueline" & "Connies"
Silver Sandals $8.45
Silver Brocades $5.95
"Pedal Pushers" flats $3.85
HAYNES and KEENE
819 Mass.
Phone 524
Success Story...
... AND HOW IT STARTED. FRED BIRMINGHAM says:
... AND HOW IT STARTED. FRED BIRMINGHAM says:
“I've wanted to be an editor ever since I worked on a boy's magazine at age 8. After being an editor of the Dartmouth literary magazine (The Dart).”
I set my sights on Esquire. It took 18 years of hard work to achieve the editorship — after struggling as a newsmagazine cub, cartoon and essay writer, advertising copy writer and trade paper editor.”
___
"I started smoking CAMELS
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Frederic A. Birmingham
EDITOR OF Esquire MAGAZINE
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3
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. December 1. 1954
Bannister Mile Feats Top '54 Sports Story
New York—(U.P)—Coming down to the end of 1954 there is little question but what the No.1 sports story of the year was written into the muscular record books in May at Oxford when Roger Bannister became the first man to run the magic four-minute mile.
Bannister undoubtedly stands out as the man of the year in sports because he looms as the key figure in two of the top 10 stories of the year. His churning legs turned in the peak effort when he ran that history-making 350-mile race she threw over and again when he defeated Australian John Landy in the second fastest time ever recorded, 3:38.8.
His performance eclipses even that of the New York Giants, who came out of nowhere to win the National league pennant and wind up a sensational season by downing the favored Cleveland Indians in an amazing four straight games in the World Series.
The top 10 sports stories of the year from this angle:
1. Bannister breaks four-minute mile
2. New York Giants swamp Indians in World Series.
3. Bannister beats Landy in
  British Female games
4. Philadelphia Athletics shifted
to Kansas City.
5. Handicapped Ed Furgol wins
T.I.S. opp.
6. Mrs. Babe Zaharias wins Women's U.S. Open a year after cancer operation.
8. Sam Snead defeated Ben Hoan in Masterson's playoff
7. Landy sets 3:58 record for mile run.
9. Determine won Kentucky
Derby.
10. Rocky Marciano decisioned Ezzard Charles.
For world-wide interest and sheer amazement nothing touched Bannister's dazzling feat of becoming the first man to better four minutes for the mile, a mark which long has been the No. 1 target in sports. Landy subsequently clipped 1.4 seconds off that mark but it was a bit anticlimacid and for enduring drama doesn't touch Bannister's "first" and his subsequent match race victory over Landy in 3.588, the world's second best time.
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
By STAN HAMILTON
'Allen Fieldhouse' Favored 23 to1
By a vote of more than 23 to 1, "voters" so far have expressed their desire that the new fieldhouse be named at the present time in honor of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Jayhawk basketball coach.
The total number of ballots received to date is 121, with only five asking that the name of Dr. James Naismith, basketball inventor, go alongside that of Allen on the $2½ million arena.
Adding to the drive to get the reguents to name the building now was the endorsement yesterday of Ed Hundley, sports director of radio KLWN. Several mentions of the Kansan drive were made on the station yesterday, also.
The Kansan is trying to get the regents to sidestep a tradition against naming state buildings for living persons a "tradition" that is no more with the recent naming of the science building for Deane W. Malott, former chancellor and now Cornell university president.
We go along strongly with what Alf Landon, former governor and 1936 presidential nominee, said of the Allen campaign two years ago: "If this is a tradition let's kick a hole in it for the man that deserves more than anyone I know to have the new building named after him."
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
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WOLFSON'S
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Bowling Results
4 p.m. League
Corbin Jays ... 22.5- 5.5
Alpha Delta Pi ... 14.5- 9.5
Delta Gamma ... 12.5-15.5
Chi Omega ... 10 -18
Corbin Hawks ... 8.5-15.5
WOMAN'S LEAGUE
6:15 p.m. League
Duffers 22-6
Sellards 18-10
Kappa Alpha Theta 10-14
Jayettes 19-19
MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
8:30 p.m. League
Pals 26-10
Sigma Phi Epsilon 21-15
Rochdale 17-19
Vets 20-16
Delta Tau Delta 13-23
Kappa Kappa Tau 11-25
8:30 p.m. League
Leake, 3 Buff Backs Lead Scorers, Rushers
The final, official football statistics of the Big Seven conference today showed champion Oklahoma with the No. 1 scorer in Buddy Leake, but Colorado claimed the three leading ball carriers.
By UNITED PRESS
John Bayuk, Frank Bernardi, and Carroll Hardy finished in that order in the ground gaining department, Bayuk with 824 net yards on 145 carries. Bernardi netted 668 and Hardy 642.
Leake, counting nine touchdowns and adding 23 conversions, led all scorers with a 77-point total. Hardy, with 68, and Bayuk, 66, were his nearest rivals.
Vic Eaton of Missouri won passing laurels, completing 36 of 74 for 609 yards. His teammate, Tony Scardino, was a close second. He netted 609 yards on 37 completions in 71 tosses.
Harold Burnine of Missouri snared 21 aerials for 389 vards to head the pass receiving list. He beat out Kansas State's Corky Taylor, who caught 14 for 332 vards.
Ted Rhode of Kansas was the best punter in the conference. He averaged 43.7 yards on 29 kicks against a 41.9 average for Oklahoma's Max Boydson, who kicked 13 times.
Cagers Hold Tough Drill
Coach "Phog" Allen yesterday ran his basketball squad through what was probably the hardest practice session since cage drills began Nov. 1 in an attempt to whip the inexperienced Jayhawks into shape for the LSU opening game here Monday.
Gene Elstun, sophomore forward, who is expected to play a key role in this year's campaign, missed yesterday's practice because of a sprained left hand.
An intra-squid scrimmage was the order of the day, as Allen puzzled over which five players will answer the starting call against Louisiana State.
IM Schedule
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
"TOMORROW "A"
(Robinson Annex)
4 Beta-Lambda Chi
5 Sigma Chi-Phi Kappa Tau
6 Phi Kappa-ATO
7 DU-Delta Chi
8 Sie Ep-Phi Psi
Fraternity "B"
8:30 Kappa Sig-Alpha Phi Alpha
8:30 Sigma Chi-Phi Psi (E)
9:15 Beta-PiKa (W)
9:15 Alph-AKL (E)
for her happiest Christmas
To express your love at Christmas . . exquisite diamond ring sets that have been hand picked for the brilliance of their stones and the beauty of their settings. From $50 to $500
Jewelry
Roberts
Gifts
833 Mass.
Football Crowds Increase 6.2 Per Cent Over Last Year
New York—(U.P.)—College football attendance showed an increase of 6.28 per cent this season with the biggest gains in the Rocky Mountains, the Southwest, and the East, the annual United Press survey revealed today.
The tabulations of home crowds from 122 colleges showed a total of 13,749,667 fans attended 599 games in the 1954 campaign as against 12,937,124 fans who turned out for 593 games in the 1953 season.
Every section showed an increase except the Midlands area where crowds were off 3.60 per cent. In the Rockies, where interest has reached a new peak, there was an increase of 17.66 per cent in attendance, in the Southwest it was up 12.33 per cent, and in the East 10.67 per cent. The Far West showed an upswing of 5.83 per cent, the Midwest 5.69 per cent, and the South 2.34.
The average crowd per game this year was 22,954, whereas in 1953 the average gathering totaled 21,816.
The attendance "champs" for 1954, even though they wound up as the second ranking team on the field, were Ohio State's Buckeyes who played to 480,340 fans at six games for a new home record.
Michigan ranked second with 410,000 for six games while Ohio State's Rose Bowl opponent, Southern California, rated third with 360,656 for seven games in the vast Los Angeles Memorial coliseum. However, the Trojan total was well below its 1953 figures.
The sectional leaders in addition to USC and Ohio State were Miami, Fla., in the South with 306.-162 fans for seven games, Yale in the East with 276,300 for seven games, Rice in the Southwest with 274,000 for six games, Oklahoma in the Midlands with 210,000 for four
games, and Colorado in the Rockies with 129,700 for five games.
Three other schools had attendance in excess of 300,000. Minnesota, with a new record, had 351,966; California had 319,490, and UCLA's national champs had 318,246. The Uclans also play in 100,000-seat Memorial stadium but had only five home dates to seven for USC.
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Wednesday, December 1, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
WHO
WHO Will Be
N
Miss Santa?
SOMETHING NEW ON THE HILL FOR THE YULETIDE SEASON!
The University Daily Kansan and radio station KDGU are co-sponsoring a "Miss Santa" contest. "Miss Santa" will be selected from candidates submitted by you...so let's get some good entries. Anyone is eligible. The winner will be chosen for her beauty and "personality."
HOW TO ENTER A CANDIDATE-
1. One candidate from each organized house.
2. Additional candidates unaffiliated with organized houses may be entered by submitting the name with signatures of twenty university students endorsing the entry.
3. Candidates' names must be submitted at the Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Journalism, before 12 noon, Saturday December 4. At the time of entry, appointments will be made to take official judging photographs.
The Judging Committee will be composed of six students . . . 2 law students, 2 engineering students and 2 business students.
"MISS SANTA" will be announced in the Daily Kansan Christmas Edition on Friday, December 10, and will be introduced on KDGU that evening.
Christmas gifts for "MISS SANTA" will be awarded through the cooperation of Lawrence merchants.
Remember—Entries Due Before Saturday Noon, Dec. 4th
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 1. 1954
Around the World-
Winston Stirs Tempest Over Portrait, Nazis
By UNITED PRESS
Two controversies centered today around Britain's Winston Churchill.
One involved the portrait presented to him on his 80th birthday yesterday by both houses of Parliament. The other concerned his statement that he planned to use Germans against Russians in 1945 if necessary. ___
The latter was the more serious of the two arguments. Laborite Emanuel Shinwell announced he would ask Mr. Churchill to tell the House of Commons why he failed to inform Parliament of his 1945 actions.
Mr. Churchill stirred up the tempest last week in suburban Woodford when he disclosed that he sent a message to Field Marshal Montgomery ordering him to stuck down his rifle in issue to the conquered soldiers if the Russians failed to halt their westward march.
The statement brought an angry denunciation of Mr. Churchill by Moscow's Pravda, mouthpiece of the Communist party, and caused many observers to wonder why Churchill made this news public at a time when he is trying to achieve real peace in his time.
Churchill unintentionally was in the midst of another furor—over the portrait painted by Graham Sutherland. It shows Churchill as the artist said he saw him.
The Prime Minister said it "makes me look like an idiot, which I ain't." Conservative Robert Cary said "It's all right if you like a study in lum-bago" and Lord Haigham called it "digusting."
But leftwing Laborite Nye Bevan liked it. And Author Somerset Maughan, himself a Sutherland subject, said so will Churchill when he gets used to it.
Other international development nts:
Saigon-Viet Namese regular troops fought armed members of a politico-religious sect in a suburb
of Saigon. The army high command said the shooting, in which four persons were killed and 20 others injured, resulted from a "misunderstanding" between a police patrol and members of the sect in an area where Communist prisoners were under guard.
Library Shows Jewish Books
The Jewish Tercentenary Celebration, acclaiming the arrival of the first Jews in America 300 years ago, s the theme behind the exhibit in Watson library for the month of December.
The displayed books are part of a collection owned by Rabbi Abraham Karp, Kansas City, Mo. who will be at the University some time in the near future to speak on his collection.
The exhibit includes books printed in this country about Jewish life in general and books printed in Hebrew and German. Novels, books of poems, travel, history, grammar, religion and Jewish imprints in Kansas City are shown in the cases in the main hall.
In the show case outside the reference room on the second floor are examples of Jewish artwork from the museum of arts. Included are works of Jack Levine and Elie Nadelman, Jewish artists.
A catalog of the exhibits will soon be available in the library.
Tennessee Asks If Dixon-Yates Contract Legal
Washington—(U,P)—The Securities and Exchange commission had under consideration today a brief filed by the state of Tennessee and three Tennessee municipal power groups questioning the legality of the Dixon-Yates power contract.
The brief questioned whether the SEC can "properly" approve financial details of the Dixon-Yates agreement and claimed "substantial doubts" exist about the legality of the contract between the Dixon-Yates combine and the Atomic Energy Commission.
The contract provides that Dixon-Yates transmit power into the government-owned Tennessee Valley Authority system from a steam generating plant the combine will build at West Memphis, Ark. This power will free for other uses an equal amount of TVA electricity now being supplied to the AEC at its Paducah, Kv., plant.
The SEC must first approve plans by the Mississippi Valley Generating company, which will build the West Memphis plant, to sell $5,500,-000 of its common stock to two parent companies and its plan to borrow $100 million from banks and other institutions.
So far, the generating company has asked SEC approval only on the proposed sale of stock to the parent firms. The brief asked whether the proposed stock issue "can or should properly be passed upon" by the commission apart from the anticipated borrowing.
Orchestra to Give Concert
The University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley will present its annual fall concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. ID cards will admit.
Pope Better Vatican Says
Vatican City — (U.P.) — Vatican sources reported a slight improvement today in the condition of Pope Pius XII.
The ailing pontifice arose at 7:30 am, and heard a mass recited by German Jesuit Father Robert Leiber in the private chapel adjoining the papal apartment.
Then the Pope retired to his study where, seated in a deep easy chair given to him by Roman Catholics in Buffalo, N.Y., he received an official of the Vatican secretariat of state for a regular daily report on Vatican affairs. He final announcement yesterday that the Pope will attend ceremonies closing the Marian year Dec. 8 was taken in Vatican circles as an encouraging indication of his improvement.
It was further revealed today that he has scheduled a Dec. 5 radio address, beamed to the Philippines, closing the Marian year congress being held in Manila.
Nevertheless, the Pope is being watched by doctors and nurses aroundthe-clock. The Pope suffered a recurrence last week of the stomach trouble that bothered him early this year and his doctors have prescribed a period of absolute rest.
Dr. J. M. Jewett, member of the Geological Survey and Dr. C. F Weinaug, chairman of the petroleum engineering department here will represent the State Geological survey at a meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact commission tomorrow through Saturday in Chicago.
KU Represented at Oil Meet
EYE
O
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425    1025 Mass.
2 Chinese Students Differ on Blockade
Answering the question, "What do you think of Sen. Knowland's move to blockade Red China?" a Chinese student at the University sided with Sen. Knowland, while another Chinese student, a political science professor and a graduate student in economics sided with John Foster Dulles.
The four were interviewed today by the Daily Kansan, after the White House said Tuesday the blockade of Red China advocated by Sen. William F. Knowland (R.-Calif.) would amount to "war action."
peaceful means to protect the rights of Americans imprisoned by Red China rather than "now resorting to war action, such as a naval and air blockade."
Alfred Sim, a KU student from China said. "Senator Knowland's move is a sound decision. The Communists will react only to a show of action and power. If the Communists were ready for war they would need no provocation, therefore a blockade would be effective and would gain their respect."
In a major foreign policy speech Monday Secretary Dulles said the first duty of the U.S. is to "exhaust
Edmund Chan, student from Hong-
kong, said. "The blockade would
force the Red Chinese to depend on
the Russians.
HUCKLEBURY
it's
There's just a few days left to place Christmas orders; come in and place your order today!
a tradition
... to give HIM a fraternity ring for Christmas. He'll wear it proudly now and for years to come.
Balfour's
411 W. 14th
Ph. 307
James Works Stimulate Thinking, Moore Says
Prof. Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan lecturer, said last night that it is the duty of the author of a novel to write material new enough to stimulate the mind, and Henry James found the method in unusual situations. $ \textcircled{4} $
Although dealing "with only privileged classes," Henry James presented life as he saw it, Prof. Geoffrey Moore, said last night.
"He traveled extensively and many of his books concern behavior of Americans in Europe. He portrayed the American as the innocent and the European as the experienced person." Prof. Moore said.
Prof. Moore divided James' writings into three periods with the first from 1875-1890. In this period James set the new world against the old. Prof. Moore said.
The second period ended in the late 1880s when Mr. James was concerned with the international situation, Prof. Moore added.
"The last period was his best," the lecturer said. Most readers consider "The Ambassadors" to be the peak in his writing, but "I think that the subject matter in The Wings
of the Dove is more important." James spent his undergraduate schooling days abroad, but attended Harvard Law school. He wrote European travel articles for an American magazine before he started writing novels and short stories.
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WeaverS
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dance through the holidays in this ballerina gown $25.00
weaver's ready-to-wear shop, second floor
Wednesday, December 1, 1954 University Daily Kansan
---
'Y' Group to Hold Christmas Bazaar
Page 7
The annual YWCA Christmas bazaar will be held in the Plymouth Congregational parish house from noon Thursday to noon Saturday. The bazaar will feature articles suitable for Christmas gifts and also a snack bar with homemake food.
The bazaar will be open until 8 p.m. Thursday and until 10 p.m. Friday.
Hand-wrought jewelry, woven placemats, wool ties, aprons, and other materials have been imported for the sale. Alfred Sim, second year law student, will show linens from China.
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METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE
Feature 2:19 - 7:19 - 9:26
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PHONE 04
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for rent to male students.
Private kitchenette, furnished. Utilities paid. $40. Phone 25573. 12-2
3. ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT;
newly redecorated; new living room suite;
lovely dining room suite; Tappan table top range, first floor, basement included; T-V aerial. Near 19th and Mass. $75 per mo.; utilities paid. 1 or 2 adults only. Available now. Write Box ABC c/o Daily Kansan. 12-3
BUSINESS SERVICES
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PRESENTS
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WITH PATHECOLOR
Distributed by KRO RADIO PICTURES, INC.
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PHONE 1221
CANT' AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my phonograph, P.A. system, complete recording records. Call 11168 information formation. WTF-ft
TYBING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term
apers, reports, given immediate atten-
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taches. Mires, Glinda. 119 Tennessee. Ph.
[386M] MWF-
FVHING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tt
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-up fish, fish and feathers. Giant's Pet and Gift Shop. I128 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs.
Ehrman. 118 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. tf
WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadl Bros. Garage, 218 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1
NEED A GOOD TYPIST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, and fast as can be. My prices are standard (and reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Manon, 1616 Vermont, phone 23738. tf
QUICK, ACCURATE SERVICE ON ALL TYPING NEEDS. Themes, theses, term papers, daily assignments, etc. Mrs. Ellis, 1314$^2$ Mass. Phone 3748M. 12-3
presents
University of Kansas UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday
Dec. 8, 9, 10, 11
8:00 p.m.
A Comedy of Recollection in Three Acts
Ah, Wilderness!
FRASER THEATRE
by Eugene O'Neill
Directed by CHARLES LOYD HOLT
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
Settings by MILTON BAILEY HOWARTH
Box Office Open
FOR SALE
VENETIAN BLIND, light weight plastic slats, practically new, grey tapes. 94 inches wide. $15. Call 2480M. 12-2
Next Production: "An American in Boston" (Musical)
Students, Get Your Reserved Seats NOW by Presenting Your ID Cards at the Box Office
HI - FIDELITY Enthusiasts — Bargains
KN - AM-FM tuner with tuning eye.
KP - FM tuner with tuning eye.
with magnetic cartridge. Bell amplifier with treble, bass controls, 78 rpm motor.
Extended range speaker in special cabinet enclosure—excellent tone.
12-6
1942 PLYMOUTH club coupe, 1951 engine, less than 10,000 miles; radio, three heaters, winterized, good gas mileage, phone 503 for free estimate, 12-6
TUXEDO A real buy on this After Six
Tux that is like new. Waist 32. Coat 40.
Owen Craig, phone 1996J, 1101 Tenn.
12-3
YWCA CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. Unusual gifts, handmade articles, imports, home-ware, cookies, cakes, snacks, snack Noon Thursday. Small house, Sunny Congregational Parish house, 925 Vt. 12-3
52 CHEV CONVERTIBLE, radio, heater,
powerglide, excellent condition $1915 or
make offer. Call Fred Buchanan. 644.
12-7
I WANT TO DO IRONING. Let me do your ironing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call 3769M. 12-7
WANTED
PEOPLE WITH DIRTY CLOTHES to be washed and starched. Eliminate rash, use our diaper service. Also ironing. Smitty's Laudromat. Ph. 4376 for free pickup.
LOST
MAN'S ILINOIS WRIST WATCH. Lost in or near the Community building. Reward. Call John Harrison, 444. 12-3
HORN-RIMMED GLASSES. Between Physical Science and Fower Shops Nov.
20. Call 444, John Harrison. 12-3
BLACK SHEAFFER pen in or near Wast-
h library. Please call Lymn 12-2
4854
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 gloves, shirt and bullfock, Sheaffer tattered billfold, lady's cotton glove. These articles found this year or near last or in the Journalism building. They may be identified in the Daily Kansam business office . 12-1
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING TO GREENVILLE. S. Carolina.
Leaving afternoon December 17. Share
driving and expenses. Call Robert Huston.
2358R. 12-3
NICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, teamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family day at Miss Rose Gieserman, the First Lady
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. Specialized travel as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
A gift that is
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Nothing is more personal to a man than his own initial. And no gift could delight him more than this elegant "Stretchway" belt. Trimly-fashioned by Pioneer in lustrous hand-stained steerhide. His initial is engraved by hand on a pearly background in a golden setting. He'll love you for this one. And just $3.50.
by Pioneer. the mark of a man
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POST
905
Mass. St.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 1, 1954
SALE
1. LINCOLN IN CARIGATURE, ed. by R. Wilson. Unique collection of 163 full-page caricatures revealing how his contemporaries saw Lincoln as man and President. $10.95 × 11%$². Pub. at $6.50.
2. Le Corbettus THE FOUR ROUTES. The great modern architect in a dynamic picture of the world of the future. Pub. at $3.75. Sale—$1.98
3. ROUSSEAU, by D. Cooper. An illustrated survey of the life and art of the famous French "primitive" paintter, with drawings about the human situation. Pub. at $2.95. Sale—$1.94
4. MONET, by G. Besson. Enchanting landscapes of descent beauty, by Impressionism's greatest virtuoso. 24 full-color plate plates. Special—$1.49
5. Abner Dean's--AND ON THE EIGHTH BOOK. A large volume勉強able and with easy drawings about the human situation. Pub. at $2.95. Sale—$1.00
6. CHAGA PaintINGS. Evocative fantasies by an acknowledged leader of modern art. Includes L'Arbrete, Clair de Lune, Resurrection, etc. 16 full color prints. Pub. at $6.50. Sale—$1.98
7. DECORATIVE ART: 1952-53. Ed. by R. Holme & K. Frost. Over 400 illustrations, many in full color, of chairs, tables, chess, screens, etc. 183 x 112½" literature. Pub. at $2.98
8. THE MOSAICS AT RAVENNA. 40 full-page grauvre reproductions of the world-famous mosaics in the Cathedral of St Vitale, $9½ × 113½" format, text in Italian, resurrection, etc. 183 x 112½" literature. Pub. at $2.98
9. THE WOODCUTS OF ARISTIDE MAILLOL. 176 reproductions. Here the arts of love and bodily pleasure are recorded with lofty and unshamed sensuality, with a purity of line and tyrificness, with aurity of line and uniquely in manner. Origin, pub. in a limited edition at $18.00.
10. SPANISH PAINTING PORTFOLIO — 8 Color Prints. El Greco's "Views of Toledo," Vanasse's "Maude for Honor," Dohanos, Rockwell and 35 others—with colored and model pieces. 11 × 11⁵", Pub. at $6.00.
11. FEMME de TOULOUSE-LAUTREC containing 24 ultratex $£9½ × 113½" libraries of clowns and models. Printed in tinted color and full color on heavy mat paper ready for framing. Special—$4.88
12. FORTE ILLUSTRATORS AND HOW THIEW WORK. By E. W. Weiss. 224 chairs, Dohanos, Rockwell and 35 others—with step-by-step details of their techniques. Pub. at $10.00.
13. OLD PRINTS AND ENGRAVINGS. By F. W. Burgess.
of their origins and creators, tips on evaluating and collecting old prints today. Reduced in value.
**INGRES PORTFOLIO** — 16 Color Prints. A whole gallery of his unmatched portraits and nudes in faithful colors including the famous "Odalisque with a Slave." 11 x 15", imported. Pub. at $3.50.
**A PICTORIAL GOSPEL:** A Life of Christ in the Works of the Old Masters and the Words of the Gospel. Comp. by Eliot Hodgkins. 119 masterpieces of art. Orig. $3.50.
**THE MAN WHISTLER:** By Heskleton and thinkers—from St Augustine to Michelle Whistler as man and artist. Pub. at $3.75.
**JESUS THROUGH THE CENTURIES. Ed. by M. Komroff. 100 great writers and thinkers—from St Augustine to Michelle Whistler as man and artist. Pub. at $4.00.
**Byzantine Treasures—S A C R E D FORTRESS. By O. G. von Simon. 48 pages of magnificent plates reflect the richest and most varied collection. Imprinted in printed and bound books. Pub. at $5.00.
**MASTER’S PIECES OF THE BERLIN MUSEUM. 8 striking full color reproductions of paintings by Van Dyck, Ryder, Titian, Touraine, etc. Imported. Pub. at $5.00.
**EARLY AMERICAN W O D E N C. EARLY BY M. E. Gould. 131 remarkable illustrations of hand and tool carved kitchen utensils, barrels, looms, baskets, boxes, etc. Orig. $4.50. Pub. at $7.50.
**BONNARD—24 Color Plates. A gallery of his best paintings. Text by J. de harpure. 8½ x 11”, printed. Pub. at $6.00.
**THE HOMES OF AMERICA. By E. Lokerkow. 18 sculptures from New England saltboxes and Southern mansions to California ranch houses and Frank Lloyd Wright. Pub. at $7.75.
**NORMAN ROCKELL. ILLUSTRATOR. By A. L. Guptill 515 reproductions. 50 in full color. A picture book and biography of the beloved “painter to America’s millions.” Pub. at $10.00.
**GLORIES of VERSAILLES. 72 superb. 10×12” photographs of the exquisite formal gardens, incomparable statuary, and magnificent palaces of the show-
Color Print Portfolios
**98. CHILDREN'S BALLET PRINTS.**
Captivating pastels of child ballerinas.
10'x12'. Set of 4 prints. Pub.at $2.50.
All 4 prints for $1.00
**99. DECORATIVE OLD MAPS. Large, magnificent fascimiles of rare, hand-colored maps of the 16th and 17th century. Eminently decorative and didactic. 10'x16". Set of 6 maps. Pub.at $18.00.
Sale-$3.98
**100. CHINESE WATERCOLORS. T he famous Tung Lai-Chei paintings of Oriental fruits, flowers and birds, vividly reproduced against silk-textured backgrounds. 11'x15". Set of 6 prints. Pub.at $15.00.
Sale-$2.98
**101. AMERICAN LANDSCAPES. O the americana country side brilliantly recreated. 12'x10". Set of 4 prints. Pub.at $4.00.
All 4 prints for $1.00
**102. DOG PAINTINGS. By Gladys Cook. Warm, wintry, strikingly handsome portraits of prize purebreds, by an artist unrivalled in her field. 12'x16". Set of 8 prints. Pub.at $7.50.
Sale-$1.98
**103. MALE LENOUNG'S DANCE PASTELS. Swirling figures in romantic moods, captured with rare grace by the great French artist. 14%*18%*18%". Set of 4 prints. Pub.at $18.00.
Sale-$2.98
**104. TOULOUSE-LAUTREC "MOILUNG ROUGE" POSTERS. The most famous and brilliant. 9½'x13". Set of 6 prints. Pub.at $5.00.
Sale-$2.98
**105. WINLOS H O M E R WATERCOLORS. Tropical sea, sky, sun and storm graphics to help children to learn about Art reproductions. 18½'x15". Set of 6 prints. Pub.at $5.00.
Sale-$3.98
**106. DECORATIVE BUILD PRINTS. Exotic, lifelike and brilliant. 10'x12". matched pairs. Set of 6 prints. Pub.at $2.50.
All 4 prints for $1.00
their vivid beauty and strength. $8'10". Imported. Pub at $5.00.
Sale $1.98
27. THE CARTOONS OF COBEAN. fwd. by Charles Addams. Over 180 rib-lickable cartoons by the famous Liam Kellner. Pub at $5.00.
Sale $1.98
28. THE EMERGENCE OF AN AMERICAN ART. By J. Mellquist. Illuminating account of American art and artists since 1900, including painters, sculptors and photographers. Ilus. Pub at $5.00.
Sale $1.98
29. ATHE WLCHINA BOOK. By A.D. Camell. With over 200 superb illustrations of Presidential china in the White House and other famous pieces. The authoritative guide to the arts and society. etc. $12.50.
Sale $1.98
30. MATISEE - 24 Color Plates. All the best of Matisse, from 1889 to 1944, in superative color plates. $2'11". Pub at $6.00.
Sale $1.98
31. DECORATIVE ART IN THE VICULARS. By F. Lichtenberg. Illustrations, needlework, decorum, decalamania and many other pictureurs accessories are described and illustrated in this vast and delightful collection. 36 picture illustrations, 14 in the book. Pub at $2.50.
Sale $1.98
32. AMERICAN PRIZE PRINTS of the 20th Century. By Albert Reese. 230 full-page reproductions of award-winning etchings, lithographs, woodcuts and serigraphy by B. Kimball. Leighton, etc. $18.00.
Sale $1.98
33. ALPHAFIBRIS AND ORNAMENTS. By E. Lehner. 750 superb illustrations of the outstanding ornamental and cultural glass windows at Churches. Pub at $2.95.
Sale $1.98
34. THE GOTHIC REVIVAL - A Study in the History of Taste. By Sir Kenneth Clark. Classic study of the "architectural counter-revolution," from Greekes to Van Gogh. Pub at $3.00.
Sale $1.98
35. ALPHAFIBRIS PAINTING. By C. Clark. 15 reproductions of famous examples with a commentary on the art from the Greeks to Van Gogh. Pub at $5.00.
Sale $2.98
36. FILIPPO LIPPI - Freesoes. By M. Balmil. 150 superb illustrations of the outstanding ornamental and cultural glass windows at Churches. Pub at $2.95.
Sale $1.98
37. THE GOTHIC REVIVAL - A Study in the History of Taste. By Sir Kenneth Clark. Classic study of the "architectural counter-revolution," from Greekes to Van Gogh. Pub at $3.00.
Sale $1.98
38. ENTITUDE BLUE & WHITE SPODE. By S. B. Williams. 150 breathtakingly beautiful plates printed in the characteristic charm that gives their intimate and invailable data. Pub at $10.00.
Sale $1.98
39. VESALIUS - The Anatomy Illustrations. A beautiful modern edition of this remarkable work. 96 full-page facsimiles of Vesaulus' power and dramatic woodcuts, with annotations, a disjointed history. Comprehensible history and invaluable data. Pub at $10.00.
Sale $1.98
40. ITALIAN RENAISSANCE PORTO-FOLIO-8 Color Printss. Titanio, Michelangelo, da Vinci, Raphael, Tintoretto, Corregio, Veronee - faithful reproduction of the architectural statues. 15"x15", imported. Pub at $6.00.
Sale $1.98
41. CLOUDS, WIND AND WATER. By M. Curry. 100 large, full-page photographic studies, each a masterpiece of camera art depicting unusual cloud formations, gathering storms and moon on the atmosphere. $9'12". Pub at $10.00.
Sale $2.98
42. LETTERING FROM A TO Z. By Clarence P. Hormung. The standard work on development of our basic letter forms, and how we use them in typography. Reprinted for teachers, scientists, students everyone interested in the future of medicine. Illus. with charts, photos, diagrams. Pub at $7.50.
Sale $2.98
43. ATOMIC MEDICINE. Ed. C. F. Behrens, M.D. From disaster relief to radiology. Reprinted for doctors, scientists, students everyone interested in the future of medicine. Illus. with charts, photos, diagrams. Pub at $7.50.
Sale $2.98
44. KAFTE KOLLWITZ. Intro. by Carl Zigross. The first informative work on the most impassioned grauer artist of our time—and the only one that reproduces all four of her famous print cycles. 72 plates, $8'12". Orig. pub at $8.00.
Sale $2.98
45. THE PRACTICE OF PAINTING. By F. S.F. Birkett. The practice of painting for the technique and the theorem that led to the development of the schools and traditions of the old masters. 60 illus. Pub at $5.00.
Sale $2.98
FINE ART & ART BOOKS
Regularly $2 to $27.50 Now $1 to $12.88
SIGNERS - in Britain. Vol. 2. A sumptuous $91\%$ x12" volume containing over 750 illustrations of the best work of Britain's outstanding commercial artists and designers, as well as works of outstanding sign ranging from book jackets to fabricated houses. $91\%$ x12". Pub. at $10.00.
$51. GRAPHIC & INDUSTRIAL DESIGNERS in Britain. Vol. 3. (Festival of Britain Issue). By the British Institute of Design. Pub. at $10.00.
$52. THE TUDOR BENAISSANCE. By the British Institute of Design. Pub. at $10.00.
$53. HOME MAINTENANCE HANDBOOK. To be painted on a built-in carpenter, electrician, plumber, roofer, heat expert, etc--fully detailed, step-by-step directions and illustrations. Pub. at $6.00.
$54. EIGHT Color Prints of FLEMISH MAGNIFICENT reprints, each $11"\x14" and ideal for reproduction, of great paintings by Van Eyck. Memming and others. Imported at $6.00.
$55. MOUNTED FREESTYLE PAININGS OF THE 18th CENTury. 8 full color reproductions of masterpieces by Fragonard, Chardin, Watteau, Robert, Boucher, and other masters. Ideal for framing, $11"\x15" portfolio. Imported from France. 504 pcs. $7"\x10". Pub. at $8.50.
$56. Kurt Seligmann's Illustrated HISTORY OF MAGIC. The fascinating story of magic in the Western world; from parcelaisel to Messmer and Cagliostro, 255 rare unusual works. To show the influence of music on man's artistic imagination. 504 pcs. $7"\x10". Pub. at $8.50.
$57. THE AUDUBON BOOK OF BIRD CARVING by J. L.acey. All the instructions and layout for the carving techniques. Scores of show-how drawings and photos of posed models. Pub. at $5.00.
$59. THE HOME BIBLE. Expensively produced, $74\x10" gift edition with 34 full-page illustrations. Reduced to $1.98.
$60. William Blake, Henry Fusell, John Martin - TRACKS IN THE SNOW. By R. Wilson. Great works in a provocative view of the artist and the temper of their times. Pub. at $6.00.
$61. FOUR WALLS ADORED-Interior Decoration 145-1820. By Iris Brooke. From panelled doors and carved ceiling to places and wallpapers. A history of decorating walls with 34 full-page illustrations. By William Blake. King James text in a fine arrangement endorsed by Bibliologists. Pub. at $6.00.
$62. VICTORIAN JEWELRY. By M. Flower. 200 beautiful reproductions, 10 color, of the Victorian jewels' art. With descriptive text and a chapter on collecting jewelry. Pub. at $6.50.
$63. FOUR WALLS ADORED-Interior Decoration 145-1820. By Iris Brooke. From panelled doors and carved ceiling to places and wallpapers. A history of decorating walls with 34 full-page illustrations. By William Blake. King James text in a fine arrangement endorsed by Bibliologists. Pub. at $6.50.
$64. THE MODE IN FURS. By R. T. Wilcox. 680 remarkable illustrations-furs and fur accessories from the Stone Age to Schapiarrell. Invaluable for the designer, costume artist, anyone interested in costumes. All connected with the shoe design. Ins indispensable for costume designers, all connected with the shoe design.
$65. MASTERPIECES OF MODERN PAINTING 16 Color Prints. Glowing color reproduction of works by Cezanne Degas, Lauret, Van Gogh, etc. $11"\x14" imported portfolio. Pub. at $5.00.
$66. HISTORIC SILVER OF THE COLONIES. By F. H. Biglow, The classic series of outstanding examples than 300 examples of domestic, ornamental and church silver from famous collections. Special $2.98.
$67. DRAWINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS. Ed. by Norman Kent. 75 inspiring examples by Sheeler, Glackens Soyer, Luks, Sterne and many other $9"\x12". Pub. at $5.00.
$68. DRAWINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS. Ed. by Norman Kent. 75 inspiring examples by Sheeler, Glackens Soyer, Luks, Sterne and many other $9"\x12". Pub. at $5.00.
68. UTILRILLO —24 Color Plates. A retrospective survey of his art from the turn of the century to the present. Printed by Braun & Cle. Paris. Special $1.49
69. AMERICAN ANTIQUE FURNITURE —The Complete 2 Volume Set. By E. G. Miller, Jr. 1,106 double-size pages. 25 superb biographies, reproducible and fair, private and public collections. Every piece of early American furniture, every period and style fully described in the largest most important encyclopedia of its kind. Pub. at $2.90.
2 vols. $10.28
70. IMPRESSIONISTS AND SYMBOLISTS: From Manton to Toulouse-Lautreu. By L. Venturi. 217 reproductions of the works of ten great artists with a brilliant analysis of their lives and achievements. Pub. at $3.00.
Sale-$2.98
71. MASTERPIECES OF C LA S I C ENCIRCLES IN Color Prints. Beautiful reproductions of masterpieces by Rembrandt, Goya, Breugel, others. 11 x14" imported portfolio. Pub. at $3.00.
Sale-$2.98
72. THE STORY OF ARCHITECTURE. By H. M. Waterheil. An infestious survey from the building of the pyramids to the modern skyscraper. Pub. at $2.50.
Sale-$1.98
73. MASTERPIECES OF LORENZO THE MAGNIFICENT'S CENTURY. 18 vivid color reproduction of the earliest masterpieces of architecture in France. 11 x14" portfolio. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale-$2.98
74. Symbolism in Art—THE HIDDEN LANGUAGE. by H. M. Raphaelian. Lavishly illustrated, unique volume on the development of ancient oriental art. Bulk edition of D'Antonio, etc. Printed in France. 11 x14" portfolio. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale-$2.98
75. MODERN PUBLICITY: 1952-1953. Ed. by F. A. Mercer. 600 exhibition of advertising art of 21 countries in a treasure chest of ideas and forms. Pub. at $10.00.
Sale-$4.88
76. ROSESEAU PORTFOLIO —15 prints in Color. A whole gallery of paintings in the 19th Century. Includes scores of other illustrations in black and white. 11 x14" portfolio. imported from France. Pub. at $6.50.
Sale-$2.98
77. Camera MAGIC OF SKYE. W. B. W. Poucher. All the wild, romantic beauty of the Scottish lie superbly depicted in this 16 plate work. Includes a study (mostly full-page) of the picturesque landscapes, mountain peaks, windy sea lochs and lonely lochs. Printed in Great Britain. 8 x114". Pub. at $5.00.
Sale-$2.98
78. MODERN PAINTERS. by L. Venturi. Detailed study of nine great artists who were standard-bearers of modern painting, with 157 exquisite reproductions of their work: Goya, Daumier, others. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale-$2.98
79. The Sculpture of CANOVA. After Rodin, Antonio Canova is perhaps the most-respected name in 19th century art. Magnificent reproductions offer a broad sampling of his work. 8 x10". Italian text. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale-$2.98
80. THE NOTEBOOKS OF LEONARDO DA VINCI, ed. by Edw. MacCurdy, 1,247 pages. 64 plates. The reflections of one of the greatest minds of the Renaissance, including his memorial, magnificent reproductions offer a broad sampling of his work. 8 x10". Italian text. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale-$2.98
81. THE DRAWINGS OF FRANCESCO DEL RAIQUELÀ DEL BORDADO. By B. Liffka & Z. Drobna. 103 exquisitely detailed plates, 16 in sumptuous full color, the most gorgeous examples of weaving and embroidery. Spanned across two portfolios. Special $1.98
82. THE DRAWINGS OF FRANCESCO DEL RAIQUELÀ DEL BORDADO. By B. Liffka & Z. Drobna. 103 exquisitely detailed plates, 16 in sumptuous full color, the most gorgeous examples of weaving and embroidery. Spanned across two portfolios. Special $1.98
83. Edward Weston's Photographs. MY CAMERA ON POINT LOBOS. Thirty of Weston's greatest photographs, capturing the breathless grandeur of the wild shore, the majestic sea and forests and mountains along the California coast. 12 x14" plates, printed on special Kromekote sheets suitable for framing. Pub. at $10.00.
Sale-$2.98
STUDENT Union Book Store
---
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
53rd Year. No. 54
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, December 2, 1954
COLLECTIVE PIANO TRIALS
IN READINESS for its concert tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium is the Quintetto Boccherini-two violinists, one violist, and two cellists. The quintet is already known throughout Europe for its concerts of string music in London, Berlin, Rome and other capitals.
Violinist Isaac Stern To Play in Hoch Dec.7
Isaac Stern, American concert violinist, will be heard in Hoch auditorium on Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 8:20 p.m., under the sponsorship
Gene University College
Assisted by pianist Alexander Zakin, Mr. Stern will play Sonata in D major, Handel; Sonata No. 2 in A, opus 100, Brahms; La Campanella, Paganiant; Sonata in F minor, opus 80, Prokofiev; Siciliano et Rigaudon, Kreisler; Stute populaire espagnole, De Failla, De Polaise Brillante No. 2, Wieniawski.
houses Brinley Tickets for the concert are available at the Bell Music company and the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. Stern, born July 21, 1920, in Kriminiies, Russia, was brought by his parents to San Francisco so he was one year old. At six, he began studying the piano. Two years later he switched to the violin, his interest being aroused by the necessant practicing of a next-door neighbor. He was also goaded by the determination to draw from catgut sounds more pleasing than those which issued from the house across the alley.
across the aisle.
Mr. Stern was launched on the concert stave after his New York debut in 1937 and his steady upward climb was followed with interest by critics from coast toast. With his Carnegie Hall concert on Jan. 12, 1943, he was acclaimed a member of the sparsely populated realm of first-flight violinists.
In the spring of 1952, Mr. Stern went to Hollywood to play the role of Eugene Ysaye in the 20th Century-Fox production "Tonight We Sing," a film biography of S. Hurok. He also "ghosted" for the late John Garfield in Warner Brothers' "Humoresque." Stern began
Brothers in Brothers. In August 1953, Mr. Stern began a record-breaking, around-the-world tour playing four concerts with four different major orchestras at Scotland's Edinburgh Festival. He then flew to Honolulu, Japan, the Philippines, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Italy, and Switzerland before arriving in England, where, on Dec. 20 before an audience of 7,000 in London's Royal Albert hall, he appeared as soloist with Sir Thomas Beecham and the Royal orchestra, Mr. Stern
returned to New York on Dec. 28 and began his current American tour on Jan. 7, 8 and 10 with three performances in Carnegie hall with the New York Philharmonic symphony conducted by George Szell.
Comedy Set For 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow
A German comedy about love and wine, "The Grapes are Ripe," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
row in Heirloom. The University film series feature is based on a play "Der Froeliche Weinberg," which has been widely received for more than 30 years. The play, written by Carl Zuckmayer, has been filmed with English titles.
The Rhine river pastoral country shows the famous grape crops and the gay life of the peasants who live in the area. A prosperous wine grower who enjoys drinking his own product too much is told by the doctor that more of the brew will kill him. The anties of his housekeeper in watching his diet form the main plot.
Training Schools Conducted
Dr. Ethan P. Allen and Instructor Kenneth Beasley of the political science department have been going to Hutchinson once a week to instruct a training school for department heads and assistants of the city.
An organ recital beginning at 7:15
pm. will precede the film.
In all, four romances are involved in the film, which results in a happy ending for all.
Quintet to Play Cello Numbers
The appearance of the Quintetto Boccherini at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium will give concert-goers an opportunity to hear one of the post-war Italian chamber music ensembles. This group of five string players specializes in the performance of the cello quintets composed by Luigi Boccherini (1743-1805).
(1/435-1803). Already known throughout Europe for its concerts of string music in London, Berlin, Rome, Milan, Zurich, Vienna, and other capitals, the Boccherini quintet is believed to be the first of its kind. Its makeup is comprised of two violinists, one violist, and two cellists.
one vibrante, Boccherini wrote well over 100 compositions for the cello quintet and the Quintetto Boccherini specializes in the preparation and performance of these pieces, as well as in the performance of the Schubert quintet in C (Opus 163), and a few other works for this instrumentation.
Of its presentation of the Schubert work, which will be given tomorrow, a London reviewer wrote: "Magnificent. . it was the best string playing we have heard in many a long day."
The jury in the first degree murder trial of Phillip A. Johnson is expected to get the case for deliberation in mid-aftermon day. The defense closed its case this morning and called Johnson as its last witness.
Johnson Case Goes to Jury
Shifting winds to the south indicate a warming trend in Kansas. By Friday afternoon temperatures will be in the 50's. Lows will be in the 20's tonight. Skies are generally fair, with no immediate prospect for rain. Low this morning was 12 degrees at Hill City.
Tickets for the concert are available at the School of Fine Arts office and the Bell Music company.
Johnson's testimony bore out the testimony of Dr. Richard F. Schneider who said that Johnson believed persons he didn't know were persecuting him.
Weather
Instructions will be made to the jury and Milton P. Allen county attorney, and Elmer Jackson, attorney for the defense, will give their closing statements to the jury this afternoon.
Wayne Allphin, county attorney-elect, said this morning that the instructions and closing statement shouldn't take more than an hour. Mr. Allphin has been assisting Mr. Allen in the case.
When asked how long the jury deliberation would take Mr. Alphin said, "it is impossible to tell how long, especially in a capital punishment case."
Senators Vote Censure, 67-20
Washington—(UP) The Senate gave overwhelming approval to one censure resolution against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and prepared to vote today on two more.
The first blow fell heavily last night when the Senate voted 67 to 20 to adopt the first of two censure counts returned by a special committee. It censured Sen. McCarthy for "repeatedly abusing" a 1951-1952 elections subcommittee.
Remaining to be voted on were the censure committee's second count—a charge that Sen. McCarthy "intemperately" abused Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker during a Senate hearing last Feb. 18, and a resolution by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R-Uttah). He demanded Sen. McCarthy's censure for calling the censure committee the "unwitting handmaidens" of the Communist party.
A final vote was expected before nightfall.
But, Sen. McCarthy will resume his investigation of Communism Monday despite his censure by the Senate.
The censure does not affect Sen. McCarthy's rights and privileges as a Senator nor his position as chairman of the Government Operations committee.
Sen. McCarthy said last night he was "greatly relieved that the Senate has finally voted" on part of the censure proposals "so I can get back to work."
He said his investigating sub-committee will get back to work Monday on the problem of Communists in defense plants.
hists in defense publications.
Last night's vote, the first such action in 25 years and only the fourth in Senate history, drove a steel wedge into the middle of the Republican ranks.
Kansas two senators split on censuring Sen. McCarthy.
Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel, a friend of the Wisconsin Republican, voted against censure.
suring
Sen Frank Carlson, a member of
the six-man committee which
brought the censure charges before
the Senate, voted for the rebuke.
On three of yesterday's four Senate votes, GOP senators were almost evenly divided with a slim majority of them voting anti-MeCarthy. On these three, the Republicans split 22 to 21, 23 to 20 and 23 to 20 against the Wisconsin senator.
the Wisconsin senators. Counting the "pairs" of absent senators, they were divided 23 to 22 for Sen. McCarthy in one case and 23 to 22 against in the other two.
On a compromise offered by Sen
Karl E. Mundt (R.-SD.), the Republican votes 29 to 15 against it with some of McCarthy's friends aligned with the opposition.
On all four of the votes, Senate Democrats voted unanimously against Sen. McCarthy and against compromise.
Sen. McCarthy admitted defeat, charging he was being hit for "exposing Communists." He said that the solid Democratic vote against him "may give the American people the why" of the action. But his supporters launched a last-ditch fight today anyway.
They pinned some hopes on the suggestion of Sen. Francis E. Case (R.-SD.) that a two-thirds rather than simple majority vote might be needed for final adoption of a censure resolution.
But Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah), the censure committee's chairman, minimized the threat. He said today that a simple majority could rule against the need for a two-thirds ballot. And censure leaders were confident of mustering a two-thirds majority on a final vote anyway.
The anti-censure forces aimed their main punch at the censure committee's second count involving Gen. Zwicker, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R.-III), an anti-censure leader, said there definitely would be moves today to kill it outright or modify it.
The adoption of the censure committee's first count last night climaxed 10 days and hundreds of thousands of words of formal debate. And it quickly erased speculation on where everybody stood.
The vote came amid a flurry of other votes in which:
1. The Dirksen compromise declaring there is no legal basis for Sen. McCarthy's censure was defeated 66 to 21.
2. A compromise sponsored by Sen. Karl M. Mundt (R.S.D.) to deplore but not censure intemperate language by Sen. McCarthy and any other senator was defeated 74 to 15.
Shoes, Sweater, Compact— Gifts Mount for Miss Santa
A pair of dress shoes from the Royal College shop, a sweater from the Jay Shoppe, and a compact from Gustafson jewelry store are only a few of the gifts that the winner of the "Miss Santa" contest will receive.
Bulletin
Vatican City—(U.P.)-Pope Plus XII suffered a severe heart attack today and Vatican sources said it was feared he might not live through the night.
Later tonight his physicians announced the Pope had emerged from his state of collapse and had recovered all his faculties.
The Vatican announced that the Pontiff's relatives had been summoned to his bedside.
The heart attack was not entirely unexpected. His physicians had warned before, during his 10 months strength-draining illness that damage to the heart was an inherent danger of his lingering stomach ailment.
Other prizes donated yesterday by Lawrence merchants are a white wool stole by Campus West, a $5 dry cleaning certificate by Lawrence Laundry and Dry cleaners, two gallons of ice cream by Lawrence Sanitary dairy, a book by the Book Nook, and a box of Russell Stover chocolates by Stowits Rexall drug store.
The University and Town shops will present "Miss Santa" with a Manhattan shirt and a tie to use as a Christmas gift for father, brother, or boyfriend, and she will receive a $$ gift certificate from Kansan Men's Wear. Merchandise from others stores will be listed later.
Several organized houses have chosen their candidate for "Miss Santa."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, December 2.1954
Beer in the Union
To promote driving safety, increase the revenue and value of the Union as a gathering place, why not serve beer in the Hawk's Nest?
"In this friendly, fun-loving land of ours, Beer belongs—enjoy it." This slogan, used for years now by a brew manufacturer, seems to have some merit. Equally as applicable would be, "In this friendly, fun-loving University of ours . . ." And—though it might be too much to hope for—this University of ours might even become friendly and fun-loving.
It's done, and has been done, at the University of Wisconsin for years. We've read where recently, light and sparkling hops were put on tap at either Michigan U., or Minnesota U., or maybe both.
People, if they like beer, are going to drink it wherever it's served. When they must drive some distance to procure it, however, their accident liability increases—simply by virtue of their being on some highway or other.
The Jayhawk and the Rock-Chalk, bless their sweet licenses, are fine. But think of the spirit of congeniality induced by lifting the glass and toasting a long-lost friend in the Union.
And, best of all, we can learn—under the approving gaze of social pressure if not the administration—to take it and leave it alone.
One Woman's Opinion
He's Free-Why Can't We Leave Hiss Alone?
Alger Hiss, former State department official, was released from prison last Saturday. His case is an example of the mass terror which has gripped the American people today. We all recognize this terror by one word—Communism.
Mr. Hiss was convicted three and one-half years ago of lying about giving government secrets to a Communist spy ring. He was convicted chiefly by the testimony of Whittaker Chambers, a supposed former cohort of Mr. Hiss.
But it won't be enough to know that Hiss, a former lawyer of good standing, has had all of his rights as an American citizen taken away from him.
They won't leave him alone—they referring to the members of the House Un-American Activities committee. They will probe and probe, for the nation's security, until this man accused of espionage again will be taken out of society and returned to the Lewisburg prison, or somewhere similar.
And we dare to stand up, beat our patriotic chests, and shout how we must protect our freedoms!
Essays are being written by learned men on the Christian idea, stressing that each of us must practice this ideal to the best of his ability.
How can we practice this ideal and help the country to acquire the true democratic dream when there are still people in our government who agree with Machiavelli in that the end justifies the means.
Why can't we leave Alger Hiss alone? He has paid his debt to society, he has forfeited everything that each of us holds dear—our rights as American citizens.
We will never fully be able to listen to the preachings of those who tell us to put democracy above all when it is not being practiced in our own government. —Karen Hilmer
Answer of the week: When Hank Greenberg, general manager of the Cleveland Indians, was asked why he bought Ralph Kiner, "because all he can do was hit home runs," Greenberg replied, "What can Bing Crosby do besides sing?"
ISN'T THAT PERTY?
THEM LIL' TADS LOVES
GRUNDOON SO, THEY
KISSIN' HIM FIT TO KILL.
HE'S A SWEET CHILE.
HE SWEET ALLRIGHT--
HE GOT A DELICIOUS
FLAVOR--TAFFY
CANDY!
WILL, I COME TO BRING
HIM HOME ...HEAR TELL
THERE'S A MYSTERIOUS
STRANGER AROUND...
I FIGGER YOU TADS OUGHT
TO GIT ON HOME TOO.
WONDER
WHO THAT
MYSTERIOUS
STRANGER
COULD BE?
MEBBE
US WILL
NEVER
KNOW.
LOPE
HEA
VULT
TRILY
WONDER WHO THAT MYSTERIOUS STRANGER COULD BE?
MEBBE US WILL NEVER KNOW.
COOP FREID WALT FRIYI
... Letters ...
To the editor:
I would like to take exception to part of the article written by Dana Leibengood, which appeared in the Kansan of Nov. 30.
In his conclusion Mr. Leibengood says: "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."
The danger of such thinking lies in the possibility that at some future date some groups not now considered as "dangerous to the safety of the majority" could suddenly be declared as subversive, perhaps as the results of the harangues of some demagozue (witness Hitler).
Then all Democrats, all Jews, all Negroes, all one-eved people, etc., might fall under the same shadow of suspicion. In an era of fear, when one's expression can be turned or twisted against one, we should be zealous in guarding personal freedom; dominate the language in a law to fit the necessity of the moment become a weapon that might be used against any or all of us. (Aren't all college students looked upon as radicals in certain quarters?)
A. V. Ebersole Jr. graduate student
Remember that religious and racial minorities have been classified as 'subversive' in the not-too-dis- sicated cases we are considered as in many places.
As students in Mr. Nino Lo Bello's Sociology class, we feel compelled to reply to Mr. Granfield's letter, which appeared in your paper, attacking the efforts of the instructor and those individuals that participated in the sociology experiment conducted recently on this campus, and to clarify some of the questions that may have arisen in the minds of those who have read the write-up concerning the project. As participants in this experiment, we feel that Mr. Cramford may be somewhat confused in his interpretation of the purpose of this project.
To say any student would allow himself to become subjugated to the will of others in contrast to his own is to be naive indeed. We are not being taught that conformity is good or bad, but we did discover through personal experience that non-conformity is bought at a high price. It remains for us to decide whether or not non-conformity is a more satisfying way of life and whether an individual must give up his own beliefs in order to conform. We did not learn whether or not conformity is good or bad for the way it lessens tensions or reduces criticism, but we did learn, perhaps dramatically, that everyone is conforming.
We conform by attending this University and accepting it as a necessary step in achieving individual goals.
Frequently the group tastes and values are wrong, as Mr. Cranefield pointed out. It remains the prime function of the individual in his adjustment and integration into a society to be able to recognize those standards in that society that necessitates conformity for the general good and in turn to recognize the need for individuality.
Roger S. Edwards
college freshman
William Decker
college sophomore
Daily Hansan UNI DISTRICT
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advisory Board for Publications. 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 Sunday mornings. University office. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Editorial Editor Letty Lemon
Editorial Assistants
Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong
RUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr... Bill Taggart
Advertising Mgr... David Riley
Nat. Adv. Mgr... David Conley
Circulation Mgr... Kenneth Winston
Classified Mgr... Leonard Jurden
Business Adviser... Gene Brutton
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor, Elizabeth Wohligminten
Managing Editors, John Herrington,
Joseph D. Moore
Court Ernst, Gene Shank,
Nancy Neville
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
MAGAZINES
Bette 190
"I'm trying to work his way through college, Madam, and—"
Billy Graham Packs a Billy Sunday Wallop
At least part of the roar of the Twenties came from Billy Sunday, yesterday's version of muscular Christianity. When he called 13 boys to his pulpit-platform and cried out, "I wouldn't give up these boys for all the booze in the world," the country stood on its ear and wondered. When he grabbed the American flag, jumped to a chair, waved the flag, and called on all to reach salvation with him, the country thought it had seen the mightiest of them all. And when, on Nov. 6, 1935, Billy Sunday was dead, the country thought it had seen the last of the revivalists. Almost everybody decided old-fashioned evangelism had died too.
But in the early part of 1954, more than 120,000 Britons turned out to hear another American evangelist. Nearly 75,000 Texans had quaked beneath his spell in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas the previous June. The German people numbered 80,000 when they heard the young American was going to speak in Berlin. One-third of their number risked their lives, crossing from East Germany just to hear him.
Whenever the name Billy Graham appears, there's bound to be a "whale of a crowd." With the same hypnotic powers that Billy Sunday had in the Twenties, Billy Graham has picked up the secret of the Pied Piper and has drawn a following unequaled even by Mr. Sunday himself.
Billy Sunday's audiences were limited by the technology of his time. But still he got around. Possessing the "undefinable power of drawing people to himself by an attraction which was elemental, rather than reasoned or platonic or even ethical in its motivation," Mr. Sunday preached to 80 million persons—over one million of them taking his hand in a pledge to accept Christ as their personal saviour. During his 40 years of evangelism, he traveled 750,000 miles to "bring the country closer to the Lord."
In 1944 Billy Graham was almost unknown to the American public. But five years later he had preached to some 8 million persons in mob tabernacles from coast to coast. His radio and television audiences added up to 10 million regular listeners, not only in the United States, but in Canada, Alaska, Panama, India, Africa, Morosa, Hawaii, and countries reached by the Voice of America. His book, "Peace with God," published in November 1953, had sold 125,000 copies by the following February. Furthermore, Mr. Graham has issued a feature length film, "Oil Town U.S.A." which is being shown to vast audiences over the nation
Why do people beg for more of Billy Graham? Why do they place him at the left hand of God? Mr. Graham claims that he is an "ordinary" speaker. He does not rely on theatrical tricks and devices to spellbind his audience. His delivery has been described as machine gun speed, showmanlike gestures, stabbing forefinger, restless pacing of the platform (he has covered as much as $1\frac{1}{2}$ miles during a sermon), and dramatizations of the old Bible stories comparable to those of Billy Sunday.
When asked how he has acquired such a massive following, Mr. Graham replies, "The only answer is the Spirit of God."
—Gene Shank
Why not name the fieldhouse in honor of Jack Gardner? If he hadn't pressed the problem so heavily at K-State, we probably wouldn't have ours yet.
Last year the American Medical society said that cigarette tars might be a cause of lung cancer, and thousands of people quit smoking. Last weekend 400 people were killed in automobile accidents, and as yet, we haven't heard of anyone who has quit driving.
Thursday, December 2, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Vespers to Usher in Yuletide
For the 30th year the annual Christmas Vespers program at the University will usher in the Yule-tide season with choral and instrumental music and a tableaux. Two performances are scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 12, in Hoch auditorium at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. The afternoon performance is a half-hour earlier than it has been in the past. Both performances are open to the public without charge.
All departments of the School of Fine Arts and about 400 students and faculty members will participate in the traditional program.
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faculty members will participate in the traditional program. A recital on the 53-bell World War II Memorial Carillon, and Christmas carols by a brass double quartet will precede both the afternoon and evening programs. The recitals are scheduled for 2:45 and 6:45 p.m. The traditional ceremony of lighting the candles on the decorated stage will be performed by Carl Smith, son of Prof. and Mrs. Carlyle H. Smith, and Allen Jameson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jameson. This will follow an organ prelude by Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson. University organist.
Deane Shure, "Gloria for Christmas" by Willard Straight, a recent KU graduate, "Three Kings" by Healey Willan, and "The Shepherd's Story" by Dickinson in which Merrilyn Coleman, soprano, and fine arts sophomore, Donald Farrer, tenor, and fine arts freshman, and Jack Davison, baritone and fine arts freshman, will be soloists.
In the tableau "The Prairie Madonna" the Madonna will be portrayed by Donna Francis, fine arts senior. Miss Francis will also portray the Madonna in the second tableau, entitled "The Adoration." Other characters in this presentation will be Gorge Knottis, education senior, and James Hamil, fine arts freshman, as angels, and Richard Fanolio, fine arts sophomore; Derald Eastman, fine arts sophomore, and Lee Hageman, fine arts sophomore, shepherds.
The University Symphony orchestra will be heard in Brahms's D minor Piano Concerta with James Smolko, second year graduate, as soloist and in the first movement of Howard Hanson's "Symphony No. 2."
In the tableau, "Exciselis," will be Bobby Green, son of Prof. and Mrs. Robert Green, Mary Sudlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sudlow, and Sharon Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Boyle. In the final tableau, the characters will be portrayed by Ronald Allerton, fine arts freshman, Jim Lawson, fine arts freshman, and Nancy Woodson, fine arts freshman.
During the viewing of the tableaux a Choral Ensemble, directed by Prof. Clayton Krehbiel, will sing the English carol, "O Little Town," the Tyrolean carol, "Falan-Tiding" the traditional Spanish carol, "On December Five and Twenty," and the German air, "Puer Nobis."
Major musical organizations participating will be the A Cappella choir led by Dr. D. M. Swarthout; the University Symphony orchestra directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley; and the combined University Glee clubs led by Clayton Krebbiel assistant professor of music education. Other participants include Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur and a choral ensemble directed by Prof. Krebbiel. Four tableaux have been designed by John Armstrong, Robert Green, and Robert Sudlow of the department of drawing and painting. They will be "The Prairie Madonna," "The Adoration," "Excelsis," and "Noel," J-O-Y." Prof. Anderson will play "Carillon" by Vierre and the Chorale-Prelude "Lo, How a Rose e'er Blooming" by Brahms. The A Cappella choir will sing five selections: "Fanfare for Christmas Day" by Martin Shaw, "Palm Grove Christmas Carol" by R.
Notes.
The combined Glee Clubs will sing Martin Luther's "Cradle Hymn" and the carol, "God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen."
Members of the brass ensemble which will play carols from the outer balcony of Hoch auditorium are comedians Carl Anderson, Carl Sundin, Roger Pruitt, and John
Lee Foster; and tromobonists George Duerksen, Bill Wilson, Ronald Davis, and Keith Carter.
Lee Dewey, George Duerksen, Bill Wilson, Ronald Davis, and Keith Carter. The choral ensemble will consist of Sandra Keller, Judith Tate, Deborah Connie, Connie Ekelberger, Hornet Brazier, and Mary Spena, sopranos; Barbara Barnes, Annette Latty, Doris Cinczoll,彭McMullen, Jane Bell, Sharon Stewart, and Laura Noell, altos; John Nangle, Don Fillmore, De Roy Rogge, and Jerry Stone, tenors; and Roger Brown, Robert Delp, Justin Cash, and Ed Howard.
Record News
The new "Label X" company pulled a fine set of washboard numbers out of its never-used vault originals and re-recorded them with hi-fi equipment. The gratifying result is a 10-inch LP, "The Washband Rhythm Kings," which includes "Tiger Rag" and "Ash Man Crawl" among the eight selections. The best news is that this is only Volume I and more to come.
Label "X" rounds up its current offerings with two more jazz LP's—"Sidney Beetel and his New Orleans Feewarmers" and eight previously unavailable piano numbers in an "Earl Hines" jacket.
Other notable jazz releases: "Jazz on the Campus Ltd" by Max Kalsimny and his Dixieland Bashers (hot). "An Evening at the Enbers" by the Alex Kalloo Trio (cool), and "The Panic Is On" by the Nick Travis Quintet (tempestuous)—all by RCA-Victor.
Top Singles: "St. Louis Blues Boogie" by Pete Candy (Capitol), "Jambalaya" by the Basin St. Six (Mercury), and "Railroad Engineer" by Joe (Cannonball) Lewis (M-G-M).
Show Time; "A Star Is Born" (Columbia). Judy Garland's voice has changed some since the "Over the Rainbow" days but those golden tones are much more mellow. This is a fine pickup from the sound track of Miss Garland's great new movie.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, December 2, 1954
Famous Papers In New Display
Newspapers of an earlier day and editorial cartoons on the general themes of Christmas, peace and traffic safety, feature the current display of the Journalism Historical center in the Journalism building.
One of the newspapers on display is a copy of the Essex Gazette, published at Salem, Mass. This newspaper carries the dateline: "From Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1773, to Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1774."
Other newspapers on display include a copy of the New York Herald for Wednesday, April 19, 1865, telling of the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln.
Also on display is the front page of the Emporia Gazette for Saturday, Jan. 29, 1944, which carries news of the death of William Allen White.
Cartoons on exhibit, all a part of the Albert T. Reid collection, have been chosen because their theme is closely related to the Christmas season.
The Journalism Historical center is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and until noon on Saturday.
The first plot of ground for Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va., was appropriated by the government June 15, 1864.
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"Accountants Day" to better acquaint business students with various fields of accounting will be held in the Union on Thursday, Dec. 9. The conference is being sponsored by accounting students.
Businessmen from Ottawa and Kansas City will be guest speakers. Students will take part in panel discussions.
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"An attempt is being made to get away from text book generalities and into specific occupational activities," Jack Kirsch, business senior, said.
The following schedule has been arranged:
public, industrial and government accountants.
p. m.-Panel discussion on auditing, tax accounting, and cost control and management.
ment accountants
3:30 p.m.—Coffee
4:00 p.m.—Parlour
pill—banquet—Frank Loncar of the Vendo company in Kansas City will speak on budgets and budget controls.
Roy Hamlin Johnson, newly- appointed assistant professor of piano, will make his Lawrence debut as a soloist on Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. in a piano recital in Strong auditorium on the Faculty Recital series.
Prof. Johnson, a native of Fayetteville, W.Va., received the bachelor of music degree with distinction in 1949 and the master of music, with a major in music literature, in 1950 from the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester. He was also awarded the Artist's Diploma in piano for highest merit as a performer.
New Teacher To Perform
He has appeared as soloist with the Rochester Civic, the Charleston symphony, the Wheeling symphony, and Corning Philharmonic symphony orchestras. He toured for one season as piano accompanist with John Gurney, of the Metropolitan Opera. From 1949-52 and 1953-54 he served as official pianist for the Rochester Philharmonic and Civic orchestras and for the Rochester Oratorio society.
During 1952-53 Prof. Johnson held a Fulbright foreign study scholarship to France.
More than 420,000 acres of land on approximately 2,800 of the state's 130,000 farms are under irrigation, according to a statewide inventory on agricultural uses of water recently completed by the Kansas Water Resources Fact-Finding and Research committee.
Research Group Surveys Irrigation
Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the State Geological survey and chairman of the Water Resources committee, said that in some localities in western Kansas the livelihood of many farmers depends upon the reliability of water sources for irrigation of cash crops. Data obtained through the agricultural inventory can be invaluable, he said, in planning future irrigation projects.
Of the 2,817 farms with irrigation 615 had land under irrigation for the first time in 1954. More than 30,000 acres were under gravity or surface irrigation, and sprinkle-type irrigation was practiced on the remaining acres irrigated.
The inventory was made in collaboration with Kansas State college and federal agricultural agencies in the state.
Harington to Speak Tonight
Prof. Horacio J. Harington, research associate in geology, will address a public meeting of the Geology club in Lindley auditorium at 7:30 p.m. today. He will speak on "Morpho-Structural Regions of South America" which will involve a discussion of the general geology of South America. Announcement also will be made of the semi-annual Haworth awards in geology to the outstanding undergraduate and graduate students.
Student Attending N.Y. Parley
John M. Simpson, business junior, is the University delegate at the 59th Congress of American Industry which began yesterday in N.Y. Fifty-two college and university juniors representing every state, plus two business fraternities and the National Association of Manufacturers' scholarship winner, will take part in the Congress, which is sponsored by the National Association of Manufacturers.
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Democrats Meet to Try To Win Back South
New Orleans-(U.P.)—National Democratic leaders, apparently in a mood to win back support from the solid South, hold a crucial meeting here starting Friday to pick a new national chairman, reconsider the controversial loyalty pledge, and to celebrate party victories in the November election.
The two-day meeting, which closes with a $100-a-plate victory banquet Saturday nijt t. is the first of its kind in Dixie in 30 years and obviously is aimed at healing the rift between northern and southern members of the party.
The breach developed primarily as a result of the so-called loyalty pledge approved at the 1952 nominating convention in Chicago. Liberal elements of the party, headed by Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., of New York, and the late Sen. Blair Moody of Michigan led in ramming the plank through over the vigorous objections of some southern delegations.
As the result of the pledge and "other matters," some southern governors, including Robert F. Kennon of Louisiana, Allan Shivers of Texas and James F. Byrnes of South Carolina refused to support Adalie Stevens, then the party's presidential candidate, and instead threw their support to Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Not one of the three governors will attend the meeting here this week. All have pleaded previous engagements. Only recently Mr. Kennon announced that in 1956 he would not support Mr. Stevenson, who speaks Saturday night.
It was understated the party's rules committee would reconsider the loyalty pledge and possibly eliminate it to keep it from coming up at the next convention.
Page 5
The pledge required all delegates seated in the convention to do all they "honorably" could to see that the Democratic candidates for President and vice president were placed on the ballots in their respective states.
Mr. Eisenhower won four southern states—Florida, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia—in 1952.
Chief business of the meeting this week will be the selection of a new chairman by the national committee. Stephen Mitchell, the current chairman, has said he wants to be relieved of his duties by Jan. 1 and asked the party to name his successor at this meeting.
As of now, there is a seven-way race for the post. It is the first time in 25 years the committee has had trouble in picking a chairman, primarily because it is the first time in a quarter of a century the Democrats do not have a President in the White House to make the decision.
Front-runners in the big field of avowed and potential candidates are Faul M. Butler, national committeeman from Indiana; James Finnegan, president of the Philadelphia City council, and Mike Disalle, former federal price administrator.
Ethan Allen to Hi-Y Program
Dr. Ethan P. Allen of the political science department will attend the Hi-Y Youth and Government program at the State Capitol building in Topeka Friday. Two hundred and fifty boys, who have attended regional and district meetings, will participate in the mock legislative session and the model legislative banquet and ball.
Girl's Rifle Team Elects Officers
Alice Barling, education sophomore, was elected president of the girls' riffle team, which is sponsored by the Army ROTC, at the club's third meeting at the Military Science building.
Elected secretary-treasurer at the meeting was Marjorie Pennington, fine arts junior.
"We are planning to write a letter to the National Rifle association to get a charter for the club," Sfc. Robert Weaver, coach of the group said.
Ten girls comprise the team at the present time. A desire to belong to the club was expressed by 188 girls. Limited space on the firing range has made it impossible for the club to increase its membership.
"We have scheduled six matches with the University of Montana at Bozeman, Mont., and Tuskegee Institute has inquired if we have a team. So we feel that we will get some matches with them," Weaver said. "If we can get a shot pattern and adjust the sights with respect to the bullseye, we can make good shots of the girls and get them at least marksmans ratings from the NRA." Weaver continued.
The meeting was spent in the instruction in the use of the loop sling, the correct position, loading and aiming the weapon, and emphasis was placed on the importance of safety precautions at all times.
Wood ibises scratch the bottoms of shallow Florida ponds with their feet, muddying the water so thoroughly that fish rise to the surface Within easy reach, the fish then fall victims to the birds' appetite.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, December 2, 1954
Vote Today for Name of Fieldhouse
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Pearl Buck—My Several Worlds McGinley—The Love Letters of Fifty Centuries of Art Gibran—The Prophet Hyman—No Time for Sergeants
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Basketball Season Begins—
LaSalle, Iowa, Oregon State Win Impressive Victories
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LaSalle, the defending NCAA touted teams were off to flying basketball season got underway scoring records.
The LaSalle Explorers, who surprised the cage world by winning the NCAA crown at Kansas City last March, displayed All-American Tom Gola in another brilliant performance last night as they flexed their scoring muscles in an 88-72 victory over Millersville, Pa.. Teachers.
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Iowa—Pre-season favorite in the Big Ten, North Carolina State—defending champion of the Atlantic Coast conference, and Oregon State—northern division powerhouse of the Pacific Coast conference, were three other impressive winners on the opening night.
The slick, six-foot, six-inch Gola, an all-American for two straight seasons, was excused from the last 15 minutes of play but even so ran up 15 points, 23 rebounds, and 12 assists. Millersville's Bill Werkeiser won searing honors with 22 points but there was no denying that this first triumph, like last year's tourney win, was a Gola show.
Iowa, runner-up in the Big Ten behind Indiana last season with a sophomore-studded lineup, came back with the same crew and opened with a 80-61 triumph over Washington university of St. Louis. The Hawkeyes used the whole squad in recording their 63rd straight non-conference win at home and Cal Cain was top scorer with 14.
Oregon State registered an easy 69-47 win over Hawaii U. State's problem is to stay in title contention until seven-foot, three-inch Wade Habbrook, just ushered in January. Another scoring mark was set at.
North Carolina State, winner of the ACC post-season tournament last season and heavy favorite again this year. blasted Williams and Mary. 111-97.
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champion, and three other highly- starts today as the 1954-55 college with a liberal sprinkling of new
East Lansing, Mich., where Michigan State got new coach Fordyden Anderson off to a fine start with a 91-72 victory over Marquette. The 91 points, including 31 by Julius McCoy and 25 by Al Ferrari, cracked State's team record of 88.
At Pittsburgh, Robin Freeman of Ohio State flipped in 42 points (16 baskets, 10 free throws) for a Memorial fieldhouse record in a 98-87 win over Pittsburgh.
IM Schedule
Men's intra-mural basketball schedule for tomorrow:
Fraternity B Division
8:30 Lambda Chi vs. SPE, Rob. w.
7:00 TKE vs. Delta Chi, Rob. e.
7:00 Sig Epsilon vs. ATO, Rob. w.
7:45 PKT vs. PKS, Rob. w.
7:45 Sigma Nu vs. PGD, Rob. e.
B Independent
8:30 Chizos vs. Osage, Robinson east.
9:15 Jollifee vs. batfenfeld, Rob. w.
9:15 69ers vs. Pierson, Rob. east.
Fraternity A Division
4:00 TKE vs. PKA, Rob. annex.
5:00 Phi Delts vs. AKL, Rob. annex.
6:00 Sigma Nu vs. SA, Rob. annex.
7:00 Theta Chi vs. PKS, Rob. annex.
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Page 7
A
4
TUMBLING FOURSOME—This group of agile acrobats will have a surprise for the fans at halftime of Monday night's game with LSU. They are Duane Houtz, at bottom; Richard Laptad, on the top; Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor, on the left; and Mrs. Ann Laptad, on the right.
Pros 24-Second Cage Rule Worries College Coaches
New York—(U.P.)—Professional basketball's new 24-second rule has the college coaches worried today about their game's spectator appeal and there is concrete proof in the seemingly radical remarks of NYU's Howard Cann and Manhattan's Ken Norton.
The pros took basketball back almost to its original concept this season with their rule which gives a team only 24 seconds to get off a shot after it gains possession. The prevents stalling and obviates the necessity of fouling to get possession of the ball in the game's late stages.
Cann made no secret of his preference for the 24-second rule—as well as the pros' 12-foot wide foul lane—and the tipoff of collegiate changes to come is that he was seconded all the way by Norton, a member of the College Rules committee.
But Cann went even farther when he called for outlawing of the zone and relaxation of the Nov. 1 deadline at which college basketball practice may be started.
"We have to get rid of the zone," Cann insisted stoutly. "When Penn State and LaSalle used it last year in the NCAA semi-finals, the stands were almost empty at the end of the quarter."
Asserting that college basketball is "stuffed by too many rules and regulations." Cann attacked the Nov 1 practice as a bit of legislation aimed at basketball and football while such sports as crew, track and baseball have unlimited freedom.
do "The NCAA and a lot of colleges are worried about what to do about college basketball." he added. "Well, we should take some lessons from the pros. I like the new 24 second rule and with their 12-foot foul lane there are no cheap tap-in haskets."
Norton told the New York basketball Writers association in a subsequent talk that he, too, would like the 24-second rule.
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"It brings basketball back to the game, it should be played, back to its basic principles," he argued. It eliminates hacking to get the ball and it permits plenty of time without encouraging bad shots.
Norton also expressed interest in
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a foul shot alignment which is being tested in an Oklahoma industrial league this year. Under this experimental setup, the teams line up in a semi-circle around the basket, all equi-distant from the net-removing the premium from exceptional height.
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"The Rules committee has discussed all these items." Norton revealed, "and something surely will be done."
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It had better be, certainly, or the pros with what is now a real fine game are going to wind up with all of the customers—and don't let the colleges tell you they aren't interested in the gate.
4 Shockers Win Berths On All-Valley Team
St. Louis, Mo.-(U.P.)—Champion Wichita's sensational sophomore passing combination—Jack Conway to Jim Klisanin—was selected today in the backfield of the United Press All-Missouri Valley conference football team.
The team of stars, including two other Shockers from Coach Jack Mitchell's fabulous once-beaten crew, was dominated by undergraduates.
The only unanimous first-team choice was Oklahoma A&M's powerful fullback, Earthquake Earl Lamsford. The 180-pound junior from Stillwater, Okla., tops the MVC in scoring with nine touchdowns and is one of the nation's leading groundgainers.
For its air arm, the UP board of experts picked the Valley's top passer in Conway, 18-year-old quarterback who tossed 25 completions for 642 yards and nine touchdowns to lead the Shockers to their first crown in the nine years they have been in the conference.
Kifisan, Conway's most consistent target, was chosen at halfback. The 20-year-old broken field runner—also considered a potential professional at shortstop in baseball—ranks second in ball-lugging with 527 yards and was on the receiving end of eight aerials. He scored five touchdowns.
Lee Riley, one of Detroit's "touchdown twins," received votes on every ballot but one to take the other halfback post. He ranks high in yardage and scoring with another game to play.
A sophomore also won an end berth. He is Romnie Emberg, Houston's 210-pound receiver, who spent four of his 25 years in the Air Force. The other end is Neil Sikes of Wichita.
Lunsford, Riley and center Al Baumgart, Detroit, were the only repeaters from the 1953 UP roll.
Guards Ralph Dentons, t h e Shockers' 21-year-old honorable mention in the UP All-America poll, and Joe Belluson, Detroit's outstanding pro prospect, received the most votes among linemen. Only two pollsters failed to name Denton to the first team, and every voter named Belluson, although three placed him on the second string.
They are two of only five seniors named to the All-MVC eleven. Leland Kendall and Don Holcomb, both of Oklahoma A&M, were picked at the tackle positions. Jim Sippy, Wichita's other halfback, barely missed displacing Klisanin as even the Shockers' other signal-caller. Connie Hoffmans, got enough recognition for a second-team berth.
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Shop
The United Press All-Missouri Valley conference football team for 1954.
E: N. Sikes, Wichita, Sr.
T: L. Kendall, Okla, A&M, Sr.
G: R. Denton, Wichita, Sr.
C: A. Baumgart, Detroit, Jr.
G: Joe Belluso, Detroit, Sr.
T: D. Holcomb, Okla, A&M, Jr.
E: R. Emberg, Houston, Soph.
B: J. Conway, Wichita, Soph.
B: J. Klisanin, Wichita, Soph.
B: L. Riley, Detroit, Sr.
B: E. Lunsford, Okla, A&M., Jr
Bowling Results
Bowling Nov. 30, Men's League
Alley Cats 3-1 over Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Kappa Psi 4-0 over $^9$ers.
Tues. 4 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
UVO 3-1 over Pickups: Newman
4-0 over Tau Kappa Epsilon.
8:30 p.m.
Celtics Whip Hawks, 101-90
Gamma Tau 3-1 over Pearson; Spoilers 3-1 over Kappa Sigma; Pi Kappa 3-1 over Sigma Pi.
Eye
Celtics Whip Hawks, 101-90 St. Louis—(U.P.)The Boston Celtics, powered by a twin punch furnished by easy Ed MacAuley and Bob Causev, defeated the Milwaukee Hawks, 101-90 last night in the first of two National basketball association games scheduled here.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. December 2,195
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
12 p.m. Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
10 a.m.
Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m. Satie: Parade. Villabosols: Bacilias Brasileas No. 5. Auric: Suite from Les Matales. Veyd: Alt. Fons e Lui.
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Jeffery room. Memorial Union.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Dunford chapel. Faculty, alumni,
and staff.
Western Civilization preliminary examinations. Units 1-5, 6-10, 7.30 p.m.
The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room.
Memorial Hall, 5 p.m. Dylan
Memory Bead, 8 p.m. Bead
Kukus. 7:30 p.m. Pine room. Basketball_plans and election of officers.
Der Deutsche Verein 5 p.m. 502 Fri.
der Deutschen Literatur mit Schlaptlappen.
deutsche Literatur mit Schlaptlappen.
O. T. Club, 7 p.m., room 305, Memorial Union
Union.
D.S.F. Worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall
D. S.F. Worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall chapel
Geology Club. 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley
Speaker: M. Harrington "South Anu-
ter"
Gamma Alpha Chi, 207 Journalism building.
YWCA Christmas Bazaar, noon to 8 p.m., Congregational church, 925 Vermont. Hand-made gifts, home-made food and snack bar.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30 p.m.
to
12:50. Damitor chapel. Speaker: Rev W.
Woodward.
German Christmas Choir rehearsal,
n.p. 306 Fusser. For all interested.
Graduate Club 7 p.m., Jayhawk room Memorial Union 8 p.m., Nuclear Energy KKK
TOMORROW
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
International Club French party, 9
Engineer Delegate Outstanding
Robert Pope, third year graduate student, serving as delegate from the University chapter of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, was named the outstanding delegate of the fraternity's biennial convention held recently in Minneapolis, Minn.
The convention marked the 50th anniversary of the founding of Theta Tau at the University of Minnesota in 1904.
Pope, a graduate student and the present regent of the University chapter, is the first University delegate to be so honored. Delegates attending the convention elect one of their number to receive the title.
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST
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TURTLE NECK SWEATERS $1.29
SINGLE BREASTED
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TURTLE NECK SWEAT SHIRTS $1.98
PARKA HOOD SWEAT SHIRTS $2.98
PATEE THEATRE
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
p.i.m., Phi. Delta Theta fraternity, 1621
Edgehill road.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m.丹forb.
chapter*
Museum of Art concert, moon and 4
Fiddlers' Concert, June 11.
Piano, Cantatas No. 11. Praise our God.
www.museumofart.com
YWCA Christmas Bazaar.
6 p.m. and 7.30 to 10 p.m., Congregational church, 925 Vermont. Hand-made gifts, home-made food and snack bar. Student Union, 12.30 to 12.50 p.m. Denfortshire Speaker. Speaker: Wm. Lawson.
SATURDAY
YWCA Christmas Bazaar, 9 a.m.
to noon, Congregational church, 225 Vermont.
Hand-made gifts, home-made food and snack bar.
**YM-YWCA Worship and the Arts**
Group, p.m., Henley house, 1258
Crescent Drive, Chicago, IL 60627
Newcomers Club Dinner party, 6:30
a.m. Kanyos Club, Memorial Union
Newbernes Club Lunen party,
play. Kansas room. Memorial Union.
University of Missouri's Club Christmas
party. 8 to 12 pm. ballroom. Memorial
Union.
Lahona Fellowship cabinet meeting,
9 a.m. to 10 p.m., class 9:45 a.m.; election
officials, 7:30 to 8:30
WAA Chill student, 5-8 p.m. Community building. Get tickets at 106 Robinson or Information Booth Friday afternoon.
SUNDAY
Cantnerbury association, 5-7 p.m., Trinity church. Discussion: Personal prayer.
Speech Final Trophy Award To Be Given
A trophy will be awarded one of the seven students participating in the finals of the 29th annual campus problems speaking contest at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Of the 48 students competing in the preliminaries, seven were chosen to participate in the finals. They are Jack Brown, college junior, with "The Teacher in the Classroom;" David Conley, journalism senior, "The Daily Disappointment;" John Dodd, college senior, "Who's Looking here?" Heppkins, college senior; "How Can We Get a Good Education?"; Shirley Lytle, education junior, "Wonderful Unconsciousness," John Schick, college freshman, "Political Parties for What?," and Joy Yeo, college freshman, "The Grading System Is Degrading."
Lynn Osborn, instructor of speech, is chairman for the finals. The judges are Allen Crafton, professor of speech; and Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, and Dan Palmquist,
former instructor of speech.
The research activity of the University faculty reached a new high last year as indicated by an analysis of publications by the staff.
Faculty Research Reaches New High
During calendar 1953, 229 members of the faculty were credited with 758 publications. Thirty-seven schools and major departments of the University were represented.
Included in the tabulation are published articles, books and other individually bound publications, book reviews, editorial work assignments, and exhibitions in which members of the art faculties had work accepted.
The most active division was the School of Medicine in which 69 teachers were credited with 224 publications. Next and with a higher per contributor average was the department of psychology. Seven faculty members had 73 publications.
Eighteen National Guard infantry divisions—nine in Europe, nine in the far Pacific—were on duty during World War II.
Sigma Alpha lotg Sponsors Food Sale
A food and candy sale, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota, women's professional music fraternity, will be held today at Hunsinger's garage, 922 Massachusetts.
Members of the active chapter will be assisted by alumnae and patronesses in the project. The proceeds will be placed in a scholarship fund.
Since discovery of oil and gas on Texas public school lands in 1932, the Permanent School Fund of Texas has received more than $145 million from rentals, leasing and royalties.
Crystal Cafe
is the place to go for Delicious Steak Dinners open Sundays 609 Vermont
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Thursday, December 2, 1954 University Daily Kansan
1
Page 9
Bailey's Chimneys to Go As Part of Remodeling Plan
。
The University will soon lose one of its familiar landmarks, the chimneys on the roof of Bailey chemical laboratories. They will be razed as a part of a remodeling process to prepare the building for future occupation by the education department.
The chimneys were constructed in 1899 with the building to provide an outlet for fumes escaping through the laboratory hoods. The chimneys will not be removed until the University receives sufficient funds from the state legislature to hire a contracting firm to do the remodeling.
Another feature of the hall, the dormer windows, also will be removed. Other phases of remodeling will include the construction of a new front entrance and new front stairway, resurfacing of the roof and floors, and reinforcement of several partitions.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said that the date for completion has been set for the summer of 1956, with classes in the department of education beginning the following fall.
At the present time, the buildings and grounds crews are removing old plumbing and wiring, partitions, cabinets, and sinks, and expect to be finished sometime in February.
Toy Drive Booths Open on Campus
Collection booths for the Christmas toy drive were opened yesterday in the lobby of the Student Union and the rotunda of Strong hall. The drive is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, the Independent Students' association, and the Interfraternity and Panhellenic councils.
Final plans for the campaign were set in a joint committee meeting Tuesday, Nov. 30. Members of the committee are Robert G. Bush, IFC; John A. Meyer, ISA; Jim Miller, Alpha Phi Omega, and Martha Morton, Panhellenic council.
The committee is encouraging organized houses to exchange toys among their members, to give the toys to the drive, or to have Christmas parties for Lawrence underprivileged children. The toys will be collected the last week of school and distributed to Kansas orphanages during Christmas vacation.
Washington — (U.P.)— The United States will be the first victim of all-out atomic attack if Russia starts a war, Gen. Benjamin W. Chidlaw told a mayors' conference here today.
"Those who know the masters of the Kremlin far the realists they are know they would never make the mistake now of engaging our laries first and leaving us alone to come in when ready," he said.
Gen. Chidlaw's audience included 173 mayors and 60 city managers of cities of more than 75,000 population. They received briefing on security problems such as continental and civil defense.
Gen. Chidlow called on the mayors for greater support of civil defense measures, better understanding the need for jet plane bases near cities, and help in mustering 1,000,000 persons for the ground observer corps which now has 400,000.
and civil defense. They were also greeted informally by President Eisenhower this morning.
He said, "Many communities, while demanding protection from air attack, want to be defended from somewhere else. They want protection, yes, but they want it without paying the price of the noise nuisance of our jets or the necessary presence of the military in their midst."
U.S. WouldBe 1st Target, General Says
Gen. Chidlaw, chief of the new continental air defense command, said such an onslaught could mean "100 pinpointed minutes of atomic hell on earth" to the 100 biggest cities represented at the conference.
He deplored the rejection of efforts to use municipal airports for jet squadrons and city properties for guided missile sites. "If you want security you must be prepared for some inconvenience. To give you better protection we are apt to become a worse nuisance."
Egg Nog
Tangy Egg Nog—
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What could be lovelier altogether under dresses that give you a holiday. whirl! It's the Warner Original that took the country by storm. By taking as much as two inches from your waist—with the lightest, close-hugging elastics. Shaping the most bewitching curves—with comfy wires that adjust to fit A to C cups.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, December 2,1954
10
NANCY JO HUTTON
Miriam B.
SARA ANN SCHROEDER
P
JOAN BELLE WORLEY
3 Engagements Are Announced
- Midnight on the Cliffs -Les Baxter
- We'll Be Together Again -Rosemary Clooney
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Schröder of Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Ann, to Jalil Besharat, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Besharat, of Tehran, Iran.
Mrs. Jacqmain Hutton of Lawrence announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Nancy Jo, to Merle Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hodges, also of Lawrence. The wedding will take place Saturday, Dec. 18 in Trinity Episcopal church.
- Naughty Lady from Shady Lane Ames Brothers
IN STOCK -
Bell's
Miss Hutton is a senior in physics education and a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Hodges is a freshman in the School of Medicine and is a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity, and of Nu Sigma Nu professional medical fraternity. Both will be graduated in June.
cation junior, is scholarship chairman for Sigma Kappa social sorority. Conkey is a sophomore in the college. They will be married next January.
Miss Schroeder, a fine arts senior, is majoring in drawing and painting. Mr. Bescharat received his bachelor of arts degree in chemistry and biology, also his master of arts degree in anatomy from Kansas University. He is a second year medical student at Cornell university.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R Worley of Horton, Kans., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Belle, to Howard B. Conkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Conkey, of Lawrence, Miss Worley, an edu-
925 Mass.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
... On The Hill ...
Watkins hall will hold it's Christmas formal Saturday in the scholarship hall. Chaperones will be Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. H. S. Failing, and Mrs. Glen L. Wigton.
The KU International club will have a party at the Phi Delta Theta house Friday night. Mrs. North Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mahiew, and Mr. Paul Little will be the chaperones.
Triangle fraternity's Christmas formal in the Kansas room will be chaperoned by Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Joe Hope, Mrs. Eda Ramage, and Mrs. Merl Nichols.
Vic Weber and his band will play at the Acacia Winter formal Saturday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Chapersones will be Mrs. D, H. Bule, Mrs. C, A. Thomas, Mrs. M, D. Trego, and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority will hold a tree trimming party from 8 to 11 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house. Mrs.Ralph Park will chaperone.
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Theta Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will hold a dessert dance with members of the Gamma Pho Beta social sorority from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at the chapter house. Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. M. R. Dimond will chaperone.
Miller hall will hold it's annual Winter formal Saturday from 9-12 p.m. in the scholarship hall, Mrs.R.G. Roche, Mrs.Wilma Hooper, Mrs.John Skie, and Mrs. James Hooke will chaperone.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elam of Lawrence announce the pinning of their daughter, Barbara, fine arts senior, to Dana Leibengood, journalism senior. Leibengood is from Lawrence and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Triangle fraternity's Christmas formal in the Kansas room will be chaperoned by Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Joe Hope, Mrs. Edna Ramage, and Mrs. Merl Nichols.
Phone 151
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority will hold a tree trimming party from 8 to 11 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house. Mrs. Ralph Park will chaperone.
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Froshawks Plan Rally, Car Parade
Page 11
A pep rally and car parade were planned by Froshawks for the LSU basketball game Monday at a meeting Tuesday night.
The pep rally will take place at 10:30 a.m. in front of Strong hall. The car rally will start at 8 p.m. in front of the Student Union and will end near the stadium.
Tentative plans were discussed for migrations to the Kansas State game March 1, and the NCAA tournament in Kansas City.
Graduates to Hear Panel on A-Energy
A panel discussion on "Nuclear Energy: Killer, Saviour, or Both" will be the topic at the Graduate club meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Union. The program is open to the public.
Members of the panel are L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics; Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology; W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry; Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy; Edward J. McBride, professor of mechanical engineering, and Charles Warriner, assistant professor of sociology.
Alpha Phi Omega Elects Delegates
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, elected delegates to the national convention at Milwaukee, Dec. 28-30, at a special meeting last night.
Delegates are Kenneth O. Plumb and Fred S. Helling, college sophomores, and Donald C. Pitt, engineering freshman.
The group also discussed the Christmas toy drive and set a joint committee meeting for 5 p.m. today.
Thursday, December 2, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Recording by Moore Is in 'Radio Times'
A recording made in the studies of radio station KDGU by Prof. Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan lecturer, is listed in the Nov. 5 issue of "Radio Times."
"Radio Times," journal of the British Broadcasting company in describing the recording, says, "Geofrey Moore left the U.S.A. in 1351, after a stay of nearly four years, and carried with him a keen regret for much that he found there.
"He returned in August to hold a year's appointment at the University."
Interviews
Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies today and tomorrow.
Today
Black and Veach, Kansas City, Mo; mechanical, electrical, civil, and architectural engineers; also architects.
Carter Oil company, electrical, petroleum, and chemical engineers; also physicists receiving advanced degrees.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ada must be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office. Journalism bldg. not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words 1c 2c 3c
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for rent to male students.
Private kichenette, furnished. Utilities paid. $40. Phone 2857J. 12-2
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT;
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BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServiceCO. Coi 616 Vt.
TYPIING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
SCHUCK—accessory, accuser, Mr. KIRMAN, 112 Vermont, Ph. fr.
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet held. Their needs are our business. They offer everything for fur, pins, and teathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
SHIRTS IRONED and laundered for less.
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TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunsnyside, Ph. 3112W. tf
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QUICK, ACCURATE SERVICE ON ALL TYPING NEEDS. Themes, theses, term papers, daily assignments, etc. Mrs. Ellis, 1341½ Mass. Phone 3748M. 12-3
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MAN'S ILINCOIS WRIST WATCH. Lost
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BLACK SHEAFFER pen in or near Wats-
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1942 PLYMOUTH club coupe, 1951 engine, less than 10,000 miles; radio, three heaters, winterized, good gas mileage. 1953-54 403 for free estimates. Stubura. 12-6
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Call Robert McDonald at 1830M. 12-6
TRANSPORTATION
52 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE, radio, heater,
powerglide, excellent condition $1195 or
make offer. Call Fred Buchanan. 644.
12-7
YWCA CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. Unusual gifts, handmade articles, imports, homemade cakes, cookies, candy, snack boxes and more. Congreational House parish, 925 Vs. U-13.
DRIVING TO GREENVILLE. S. Carolina.
Leaving afternoon December 17. Share driving and expenses. Call Robert Huston,
2358R. 12-3
RIDE WANTED to east coast for Christmas vacation. Will share expenses. Call 1190J evenings. 12-10
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesemann for information on brochures for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arranging for you. Literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
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"Desiree"
"Athena"
"Carmen Jones"
"Deep in My Heart"
- "Black Widow"
- "There's No Business Like Show Business"
- "Sign of the Pagan"
LAST TIMES TONITE
"BRIGADOON"
SHOW BEFORE AND AFTER SNEAK
Come early for Choice Seats
Granada PHONE 946
Doors open 6:45
Carter Oil company.
Carter, Oil company.
Factory Mutual Engineering division. All engineers
sity of Kansas. In this talk, he gives his impressions of the States, and of the middle west in particular, after three years' absence."
Scientifically Cooked!
JAYN HAWKER
NEW Rock/Book CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW - 2-7-9
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
ROBERT MITCHUM
TERESA WRIGHT
WILLIAM A. WELLEMAN:
Track OF THE Cat
CINEMASCOPE
Scientifically Cocktail!
JAYHAWKES
NEW YORK NEW YORK CUSKIONED CHAIRS
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
ROBERT MITCHUM
TERESA WRIGHT
WILLIAM WEELMAN
Track
OF THE Cat
CINEMASCOPE
WILLIAM WELMAN
Track
OF THE Cat
CINEMASCOPE
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
MARLON BRANDO
"ON THE WATERFRONT"
HELD OVER
SHOWS 7 - 9
LAST TIMES TONITE
"THIS IS MY LOVE"
STARTS FRIDAY
FRONTIER GAMBLERS!
THE RECKLESS STORY OF THE LAST OF THE FRONTIER GAMBLERS!
DAWN AT SOCORRO
TECHNICOLOR
RORY CALHOUN
PIPER LAURIE
COLOR CARTOON
NOVELTY
Patee
PHONE 321
DAWN AT
SOCORRO
TECHNICOLOR
RORY CALHOUN
PIPER LAURIE
COLOR CARTOON
NOVELTY
Patee
Patee PHONE
University Daily KansanThursday, December 2, 1954
University Daily Kansan Thursday, December 2, 1954
The Daily Kansan, KDGU and the Kansan Photographers Co-sponsor the Miss Santa CONTEST
HOW TO ENTER A CANDIDATE–
1. One candidate from each organized house.
2. Additional candidates unaffiliated with organized houses may be entered by submitting their name and signatures of twenty university students endorsing the entry.
3. Candidates’ names must be submitted at the Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Journalism, before 12 noon, Saturday, December 4. At the time of entry, appointments will be made to take official judging photographs.
Gifts FOR HER!
Below are listed just a few of the gifts Miss Santa will rec. friendly local merchants
KANSAN M $5 Gift
JAY S'
M
Gifts FOR HER!
"MISS SANTA" will be announced in the Daily Kansan Christmas Edition on Friday, December 10, and will be introduced on KDGU that evening.
The Judging Committee will be composed of six students . . 2 law students, 2 engineering students and 2 business students.
JAY SHOPPE— Sweater
UNIVERSITY and TOWN SHOPS— Manhattan Shirt and Tie (to be used as gift)
GUSTAFSON'S— Compact
CAMPUS WEST- White Wool Stole
BOOK NOOK— Book
LAWRENCE SANITARY 2 Gallons Ice Cream
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY—
$5 Dry Cleaning Certificate
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPPair Dress Shoes
Remember-Entries Due Before Saturday Noon, Dec. 4th
111
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
53rd Year, No. 55
Friday, December 3, 1954
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AUFS Visitor Has Wide East Europe Experience
Bv IRENE COONFER
Fred Warner Neal, visiting American Universities Field staff speaker on Yugoslavia, has a wide experience of studying and actually working in the Eastern European area.
As a Navy Air Corps officer, he worked on assignments in Russia and Siberia. He then became the State Department consultant on Russian affairs and chief of foreign research on Eastern Europe.
He has studied the area as a Nieman fellow from Harvard and was granted a Fulbright award for the study of European Communist movements in 1950.
He found, he said, that the unique Communist regime was enjoying a generally improved economy, with a great deal of progress in living standards since 1950.
Mr. Neal returned to Yugoslav last summer to study its recent social, political, and economic developments.
statistics at the same time, the picture is confused as the result of many factors, such as the shock of the 1948 expulsion from the Cominform, the rapid rate of decentralization in industry, and faulty agricultural organization, he said.
Mr. Neal said that the only possibility of a Yugoslav reconciliation with Russia would be a radical change in the Yugoslav policy or the replacement of Marshall Tito.
Fall Jayhawker To Be Out Monday
Thirteen pages of party and casual pictures will be featured in the fall issue of the 1954 Jayhawker, to be distributed Monday.
"That First Big Week," an article on fraternity and sorority rush week, and "No Man's Collar," on independent activities, highlight the first issue.
Stories on cross country track. campus personalities, schools of the University, new dormitories, and football are included.
Students may purchase the four-issue yearbook for $6 or present subscription cards for the fall issue in the Jayhawker office in the Student Union or at the information booth.
A
'Grapes Are Ripe To Be Fifth Film
"The Grapes Are Ripe," a German comedy with English titles, will be the fifth University film series feature at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
The movie is based on the play "Dr. Seuss' Weinberg" by Carl Zuckmayer. The plot, based on the peasant gaiety in the wine producing country of the Rhine, involves four romances.
An organ recital at 7:15 p.m. will precede the film.
'55 Calendar Goes On Sale Monday
The 1955 Senior calendar will go on sale Monday.
The calendar, which includes the University scheduled events, scenery pictures, and the picture of the Senior calendar queen. Maria Griffith, college, will cost $1.
Hall college will cost the profits from the sales will be used for the class gift to the University. The publication which is suitable for a gift, will be sold in the information booth and in front of the Hawk's Nest in the Union.
Jack F. Elvig, engineering senior edited the calendar, and Herbert Horowitz, 1st year college and law, was the business manager.
P. M. C. KROTZMAN
FRED WARNER NEAL
Religion Project Begins Tuesday
"What Does God Ask of You" will be the theme of a project sponsored by the Student Religious council during the next two weeks.
The speakers will be: Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Roman language; Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism; Franklin Nelick, assistant professor of English; George Anderson, professor of history; Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education; Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards; R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; Dale Rummer, instructor of electrical engineering, and R. Edwin Browne, director of radio.
reco-
Glenn W. Price, production man-
ager of radio; Howard Matkze,
associate professor of anatomy;
William Cottle, professor of education
and guidance counselor; Harold G.
Barr, dean of the School of Religion;
John Patton, professor of religion,
and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism.
Pope's Condition Reported to Be Satisfactory
Vatican City —(U.P.)— Gravely ill Pope Pius XII rallied with amazing strength today and a medical bulletin assured the world's 425 million Roman Catholic faithful that his condition was "satisfactory" despite continued stomach pains and hiccups.
The medical bulletin issued by the Pope's doctor, Prof. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi, said he is suffering from "a peritoneal irritation accompanied by abdominal tension."
This morning the 78-year-old Pontiff was vomiting and running a fever. He is receiving nourishment indirectly.
indirectly.
But the grave fears for the Pope's life, which had been felt yesterday with the Vatican press office announcement that he had suffered a heart collapse, had eased somewhat. Today, the Vatican attempted in all its statements to restore calm and to reassure Catholics around the world.
Vatican officials insisted today that there had been a "misunderstanding" in yesterday's announcement of a heart collapse. But there was no official announcement denying the reported heart trouble. The medical bulletin, the first of the current illness, omitted any reference to the Pope's heart.
But there was no doubt that the Pope's illness, now described officially as stomach trouble, was the worst of the Pontiff's 16-year reign. Catholics everywhere prayed for his recovery.
Coed Trio Sparks 'Miss Santa' Plans
Three campus coeds dressed as Santa Claus trimming a Christmas tree on the campus at noon today while Christmas music was playing marked today's activity in the Miss Santa contest.
JAMES J. SMOLKO
Bernard S. Smith
Fall Concert To Be Sunday
The University Symphony orchestra will present its annual fall concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. James J. Smolko, assistant instructor of piano, will be soloist with the orchestra.
Mr. Smolko will play "Piano Concerto No. 1 in D minor," by Brahms, accompanied by the orchestra. He is a graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Music.
Alcoholic Meeting Ends
"The real problem is the war against alcoholism is the conflict between different groups fighting the problem on the different fronts."
duated teamwork. Emphasis needed to be placed on
minimizing bickering and lack of information among the agencies concerned with the problem.
Dr. Selden Bacon, professor of sociology at Yale university, told the group at the closing meeting of the Kansas Conference on Alcoholism held in the Student Union that the problem called for coordinated teamwork."
At the conference, Lewis W. Andrews, executive director of the Kansas State Commission on Alcoholism, told of the plans of the KSCA to request funds for the construction and staffing of a 20-bed facility at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kans.
The three girls--Karen Hilmer, journalism senior; Audrey Holmes, journalism junior; and Janis Johanson, college junior—trimmed the tree on a truck as recorded music played from the information booth. Signs asking "Who Will be Miss Santa?" were attached to the truck, which stood immediately in front of the information booth.
Ten candidates already have entered the contest, and at least 15 more are expected to compete for the more than $200 worth of prizes donated by Lawrence merchants.
Daily Kansan photographers will take pictures of all candidates this weekend and the judging will be Monday and Tuesday. The five finalists will be announced and will appear on the "Go or Goof" show on KDGU at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
The contest will be unique in that it will be judged entirely by students. No faculty members will be on the judging committee, which will be comprised of two law students, two engineering students, and two business students.
Miss Santa will be announced in the Friday, Dec. 10 issue of the Daily Kansan and will be introduced on KDGU that evening.
Each organized house may submit one entry, and candidates unaffiliated with organized houses may be entered by submitting their name and signatures of 20 University students endorsing the entry.
Junior Wins Annual Speaking Contest
Norman Jack Brown, college junior, won the 20th annual Campus Problems Speaking contest, sponsored by the department of speech and drama, held last night in Strong auditorium.
Strong authorism on "The Teacher in the Class Room". David Conley, journalism senior, won second place with his speech, "The Daily Disappointment". John Dods, college senior, took third place with his speech, "Who's Looking Where?"
The winner of the contest was presented with a gold cup by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech.
ALEXANDRA ROWLEY
SARAH MAYBURN
RUTH ELLEN WILLIAMS
MICHELLE ABRAMS
JACKIE HANSEN
MARCIA KELLY
MARK SMITH
ALAN JONES
MARK GREENE
QUEEN FINALISTS—One of these twelve finalists will be chosen queen of the Military Ball to be held Dec 11 in the Student Union ballroom. The girls were entertained by the selection committee last night at a coke party. Seated, left to right, are Jane Henry, college junior; Ruby Burris, fine arts sophomore; Sally Rendigs, fine arts
junior; Phyllis Landeene, college sophomore; Janis Hartell, college sophomore; and Judith Garver, college sophomore. Standing, left to right, are Eula Houlton, fine arts junior; Mary Lue Wickersham, journalism junior; Lorene Hunt, sophomore; Jane Bartling, sophomore; Elizabeth Burke, freshman and Peggy Horne, junior, all in the college.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. December 3, 1952
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
Clyde Lovellette and Wes Santee have probably been the best known students, nationally, on the campus in the past few years. However, they may have to share their position if Joan Gavin's picture appears in Life magazine.
Our vote says that the "symbolic" blue tree in Strong hall won't be any more popular with the students than last year's "pure" white. What's the matter with "symbolic green" for Christmas trees?
We see another tradition going up at the west end of the campus. We predict that everything from ink to pretty girls will go in the fountain and eventually it will become as renowned as Jimmy Green.
NATIONAL
Washington reporters are still getting a laugh out of Secretary Wilson. We wonder if the fun coming out of these press conferences will turn into another episode like that of the famous "dogs."
Look for an academy award to be given to Marlon Brando for his superb acting in the movie, "On the Waterfront." It is time that some real recognition be given to this fine actor.
All the President's men will have one heck of a time putting the Republican party back together again after it tumbles from the "back McCarthy" wall.
INTERNATIONAL
If the air or sea blockade to try to force Red China to release 13 American prisoners is pushed through by Republican Senate Leader William F. Knowland of California, we can be assured that Red China will strengthen its economic ties with Russia. West Europe, too, will be tempted to trade with Red China, which is an excellent center for European countries seeking an outlet for increased trade.
War-Causing Incident?
Wars begin with a series of incidents.
These incidents are not the cause of the wars; they are the stimulus to a nation's emotions. A nation will not fight a war until it is in a fever pitch of emotion.
The recent announcement by Communist China that 13 Americans are being held and are sentenced as "spies" is such an incident.
But the United States simply cannot afford to think emotionally about this announcement. Neither the United States, nor any other nation in the world, can afford a series of incidents leading to another war.
Sen. William Knowland (R.-Calif.) succumbed to the temptation of emotional thinking when he suggested that the United States place a blockade on the Chinese coast, acting through the United Nations if possible.
It ought to be done.
But a blockade is too near the emotional approach of the Big Third War.
The administration, by taking Sen. Knowland's suggestion, would be abandoning a hoped-for policy of co-existence. For the first time, the United States would be directly interfering in the internal economy of a Communist state. The danger lies in the precedent.
Understanding the oriental mind can at times be a difficult task. Very few Westerners have dared to think themselves capable. Red China's motive in announcing the imprisonment of the 13 Americans is certainly buried deep in the pages of international politics. There can be little justification of the act itself, even by the standards of applying pressure on the West. Red China is sure to alienate some of the world's now-neutral nations by its brutal action.
According to an international law agreement adopted after World War I—an agreement which the U.S. recognized although it did not enter a blockade, in order to be binding, must be "effective." In other words, U.S. ships would have to patrol the Japan, China and Yellow seas—one of the longest coastlines in the world.
And to keep the proposed blockade effective the United States would have to stop the ships of nations now friendly to democracy's side. The injury to these nation's trade might be remembered far longer than the incident which caused the blockade.
To the editor:
Ron Grandon
... Letters
As a female basketball participant I feel it is my duty to speak up against the article printed in a past issue of the Daily Kansan entitled, "Girls Basketball is Called an Abomination."
The writer of this article has made my job relatively simple through her analysis of something she obviously knows little about. Not only does she fall short on the number of players on a GIRLS' basketball team—the are six, you know—but the whole approach falls short of everything but absurdity to those who are familiar with the game and its advantages.
Agreed, her poll of desired aspects of the game are worth striving for though I seriously doubt that girls play basketball with the purpose in mind of developing the "feminine form divine." Her interpretation of these goals, however, leaves much to be undone and much more to be desired.
As for exercise, she agrees that this is good. I suppose there is some slight chance of injury to the "internal female," as she puts it, but in what type of physical endeavor isn't there this possibility. On the contrary, I don't see why physical exercise, which conditions and builds the body, would fail to do the same for this region.
"Teamwork is fine"—you bet it is. It's the quickest and most efficient way of getting anything done that requires collective effort; a basketball game is no exception. Quite conceivably the teamwork you learn on a basketball court can also be applied in later life. I am sure if the author's "beat the tar out of them" idea of teamwork pre-vailed at a girls' basketball game the hair, if not the tar, would literally fly.
The implication that girl basketball players are not just as interested in perpetuating their femininity as any other girl is an undeserved insult to the writer's own sex. Maybe the amasser of this information should have included in her poll just how many girls abstain from make up—because they play basketball—how many don't persuade their fathers that they need more clothes, and how many don't care to excite male approval, a few of the interests of the average girl today according to the writer of the article. Chances are if she had asked these questions she wouldn't have much evidence to back her implications that basketball players don't care for such things.
As far as forgetting attractiveness during a game, you can't exactly expect to come out of any strenuous exercise without looking a bit ruffed on the edges, but the unpleasanties needn't and shouldn't last long after the game is over.
we'll go along with your desire to see the male basketball season open because we like basketball, and next year we'll be playing again ourselves. How about bringing your views to a game sometime and see how they stack up.
To someone not understanding and appreciating ballet—the writer's prescribed substitute for women's basketball—the analogy made to women basketball players as "huge, hairy spiders, out waving their arms madly about hissing in the other team's face" might apply.
The account comes closer to describing the unathletic female who expends her physical energy gossiping and jesticulating to attract attention.
Diane Klepper College junior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
BROOKLYN
L-16
'On the Waterfront A Significant Movie
Early this year, Kansan editors declared that they would refrain from commenting upon motion pictures, whether good or bad. The editors had been persuaded that a series of Harvard Lampoon-style comments on movies appearing in Lawrence had alienated local advertisers.
Apparently the policy of NOT referring to movies—good or bad has had little effect upon local advertisers. But the Kansan editors have concluded that failing to comment upon one current motion picture would simply be failing to comment upon something of definite significance.
That motion picture is Columbia's "On the Waterfront," still going strong in New York City after four months. Anyone seriously interested in the motion picture as an art form has an obligation to see the film. Anyone who wants entertainment should see it. For "On the Waterfront" embodies the very best of Hollywood, and none of the worst.
Its editing has the simplicity and shock of a foreign film. There are no cute cartoon characters chasing each other across the screen. There is powerful background music, from the Leonard Bernstein whose "Wonderful Town" was a long-run hit on Broadway.
You see the characters' breath in the still, frosty air, for "On the Waterfront" was filmed on the spot, and the high-paid talent apparently was exposed to the elements. You see a love scene between Marlon Brando and Eva Marie Saint which is just as erotic, real, and wonderful as real-life love scenes can be. You see a waterfront priest who should be able to convert even the most anti-religious, whose tough fist moves fast when a punch exfigher tells him to "go to hell." And you hear those once-forbidden words—uncensored by the Production Code of Hollywood that so often emasculates the industry's best and most honest films.
Best of all you can see integrity—of story, of acting, of purpose. Writer Budd Schulberg, had a reason for telling his story, and he told it beautifully. Director Elia Kazan moves his characters through their paces with precision, and their story comes out as stark and as true as a Greek tragedy.
And five actors—plus many of the toughs of the waterfront, including Tony Galento and Tami Mauriello—give out with performances that surely must take precedence over anything else done this year. Marlon Brando is convincing from start to finish, and surely his critics should be shuting up by now! His work is one of the best in years. Karl Malden as the priest and Lee J. Cobb as the rackets' boss are sturdy and forceful, one full of love for man, one full of hate. Eva Marie Saint is lovely without being beautiful and soulful without being hammy. And Rod Steiger is weak—as he should be—in the role of Brando's brother. —RD
NOT ALL OF US
OUGHT TO BE ON
DUTY ALL THE
TIME...WHY NOT
SPELL
EACH OTHER?
WHY
NOT?
EACH OTHER...
E-E-CHEE-
-D-U-T-H-
-R-.
12-5
YOU GO ON DUTY
FIRST, BEIN' A TREE
AN' BIRDHOUSE.
--US'LL REST
AN' PLOT OUT
WHAT TO DO
NEXT...
RIGHT.
JORD
JOEBA
WALT
KEWY
HEV, MABEL! STEP OVER HERE A SECOND!
EXIT HALL MOORATE
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Daily Hansan
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378
The Inland of Munday Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, Represented by the National Ad-Association. 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 holidays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial  Editor... Letty Lemon
Editorial  Assistants ...
Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong
MANUAL ANALYSIS HAS SUCCESSFULLY RECEIVED
University Daily Kansam
Page 3
NAM
'CONGRESS OF
AMERICAN INDUSTRY
SOLAR TELEPHONES-College students attending the 59th annual Congress of American Industry in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel as guests of the National Association of Manufacturers were shown a demonstration of a solar battery, the first successful device to convert useful amounts of the sun's energy directly into electricity. Developed by scientists at Bell Telephone laboratories, the battery was used to power the transmission of the students' voices over telephone instruments. Pictured taking part in the demonstration are, from left, John M. Simpson, business junior, a student at the University; Peter F. Frenzer, Omaha, Neb., a student at Creighton university, and Ben
Coffin, Prairie Village, a student at Kansas State college.
Nuclear Energy Discussed By Panel of Professors
A panel discussion on "Nuclear Energy: Killer, Savior, or Both' was given last night at the Graduate club meeting.
Members of the panel were L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics; Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology; W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry; Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy; Edward J. McBride, professor of mechanical engineering, and Charles Warriner, assistant professor of sociology.
Prof. Seagondollar, who witnessed the first atomic bomb explosion at Almogordo, N.M., said he agreed with the physicist, Robert Oppenheimer, that the hydrogen bomb should not have been developed. He said he thought it was a waste of time and American dollars, because it will completely vaporize a city, whereas the atomic bomb is better for our targets.
The problem of radiation effect on human tissue and the use of radioactive isotopes in peacetime therapy were discussed by Prof. Roofe, According to Prof. Argersinger, the atomic energy is a short range killer, but a long range savior.
The secondary effects of radiation were pointed out by Prof. Leone, and Prof. Warriner discussed the behavior of people under the threat of bombing and actual attack. The non-military aspects of atomic energy were discussed by Prof. McBride, who said that in 80 or 90 years our power resources would be used up, and atomic energy would be drastically needed.
Although the United States Trust Territory of Pacific Islands—from the western Carolines to the eastern Marshalls—is as wide as the entire United States, its 2,000 coral and lava atolls and outcrops contain only enough solid land to make half a Rhode Island.
Army National Guard units received 88 Presidential unit citations for "outstanding performance of duty in action or for conspicuous valor or heroism" during World War II.
.
A
catching a whiff
ME
from one of
You'll look pleased too after a dinner at Duck's.
DUCKSdelicious dinners
STEAKS-FRIED CHICKFN SHORT ORDERS
Sea Foods a Specialty
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829. Mississippi st.
International Club French party, 8
Delta Theta fraternity, 1621
Edgillhorn校
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Avenue, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art concert, noon and 4
p.m. Museum for Harpsichords in
Centre No. 3, Centre Notre-Dame,
God.
YWCA Christmas Bazaar, 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Congregational church, 925 Vermont. Hand-made gifts, home-made food and snack bar.
Baptist Student Union 12.30 to 12.50 p.m. Danforth chapel. Speaker: Rev
Sociology club, 4 p.m., room 17.
Strong Amner. 4 dress Twente: "The
Heroes" (Wells Fargo).
TOMORROW
- Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 pam; Debussy; Piano music; Brahms;*
* Gustav Klimack.*
**YWCA** Christmas Bazaar, 9 a.m. to noon. Congregational church, 325 Vermont. Hand-made gifts, home-made food, and snack bar,
YM-YWCA Worship and the Arts
Orcad Christmas devotions, 1286
Newcomers Club Dinner party, 6:30 p.m. Kansas room, Memorial Union.
Liahona Fellowship cabinet meeting,
Lahonda, 9:45 a.m.; election of
offers, 7:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Christmas
Balloon 8 to 12 p.m. ballroom, Memorial
Union
SUNDAY
WAA Chili supper, 5-8 p.m., Community building. Get tickets at 106 Robinson or Information Booth Friday afternoon.
Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m. Trinity church. Discussion: Personal prayer. Museum of Art concert, 4 p.m. Aaron Copensty; Sextet; Kohs: Chamber con-
Gamma Delta cost supper 5:30 p.m.
and limitation of new members and program
Episcopal morning prayer, 4:35 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Hall
Graduate club luncheon-get-together, noon. Categorical Student Union.
Mathematical collocution, 4 p.m., room 1067.
Space Filling Curves. F. Dongqueh; Space Filling Curves.
KU Dames Child' study group. 8 p.m.
Mrs. James Spotts' home. 2233 La
Speaker: Miss Nell Middleton, KU Nur-
Friday, December 3.1954
YW Delegates Chosen To Attend Assembly
rWCA delegates chosen to represent KU at the National Student assembly of the YMCA and YWCA to be held here Dec. 27-Jan. 2 are Peggy Whitney, education junior; Joyce Seikora, college junior; Mariane Anderson, college sophomore; Barbara Binger, education junior; Katherine Westgate, fine arts freshman; Jane Ratcliff, education junior; Dot Taylor, journalism senior, and Wanda Lathom, fine arts freshman.
Terry's Your Friendly Jeweler
early school. "Toys for Children." All student wives invited.
914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
We've a larger selection of Christmas Cards than ever before!
Included are the American Artists Group, Panda Prints, Oz, Hallmark and Gibson
Come in and See Our Selection—
Rowlands
Shop at our annex—1237 Oread Our 14th street store is closed while we're moving.
SANTA
Smart Christmas Shoppers
use checks instead of cash. It's so easy to write a check—safer too. There's no chance of losing change or bills, and you can see your balance at a glance.
And don't forget -personalized checks are perfect Christmas gifts.
Open a checking account now at the
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
7th and Massachusetts
Phone 70
Join the 1955 Christmas Club Now!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, December 3, 1954
KU, LSU Know—
It Is Tough to Lose AnAll-AmericanCenter
By BOB LYLE
Kansas basketball coach F. C. "Phog" Allen and his Louisiana State university counterpart Harry (the Hat) Rabenhorst might well share a mutual crying towel Monday if their meeting was purely social instead of a scheduled basket contest. Both coaches lost All-American centers by graduation and are curiously eying their men for replacements.
After five years of the Clyde Lovellette-B. H. Born era KU finds itself without a big man at the center post who has an outstanding knack for hitting the basket and tipping in the shots that are missed.
Rabenhorst is without the services of Bob Pettit, an All-American selection, who handled the post chores at LSU for the past three years. The loss of 6-9 Pettit has forced the LSU coach to change the team's style to a slower pace.
Ned Clark, 6-5, veteran forward has been switched to the center spot. Other mainstays in the wellrounded LSU line up are all veterans with the exception of 5-11 transfer guard Joe Fahey. Forward Don Belcher 6-2, guard Norman Magee 5-10, and Dick Holt, 6-5 forward, have seen varsity action before this year.
Jim Toft, 6-6 KU junior, right now is regarded as the No. 1 Jay center. Lew Johnson, apparently the leading candidate for the startling spot until he came up with a pulled thigh muscle, may not be ready to see warren action against LSU. Dick Warren, 6-7 transfer from Moberly (Mo.) Junior college is expected to see action this year if he continues to show the improvement seen in recent drills.
Although Allen has not yet named any five men as starters for Monday's game it looks like it will be Dallas Dobbs, returning All-Big-Seven selection, and Bill Horstolt at onegame. The former hitter at Michigan Gene Elston and either Mike Brainard, junior, or Maurice King, sophomore.
Sophomores Ron Johnson, Blaine Hollinger, or John Parker could break into the starting five at any time.
LSU opened its season with a victory over Louisiana College Wednesday night and will meet a strong Kentucky team tonight in Lexington. With two games behind them the Tigers will have a good workout for the KU tilt.
No one has yet made any predictions on how the score will turn out, because KU's factor. . . the untried younger members of the team. . has not yet been tested. Since KU is regarded as a dark horse in the Big Seven, Allen may surprise many of the observers this year. Colorado is the preseason choice for the championship.
When the Jayhawks meet LSU Monday night a 29 consecutive game winning streak on their home court will be at stake. KU has not lost a game in Hoch auditorium since Feb. 19, 1951 when the Jayhawks dropped a 61-59 decision to Oklahoma.
Although plans are underway for the completion of the yet unnamed KU field house, no definite date has been set for the opening of the 17,000 seat building.
However, a few of the late season basketball contests will be played in the new structure.
Interested in Table Tennis?
Tomorrow, Dec. 4, will be the final day for entries in a table tennis tournament to be held Dec. 6 and 7 in the Student Union ballroom. Persons interested in the tournament may apply at the information desk in the Student Union. Further information on the tournament may be obtained from Harry Ghahramanian, phone 2454.
Allen Leads 11-1 In Balloting for Fieldhouse Name
By STAN HAMILTON
By more than 11 to 1 the naming of the almost-completed fieldhouse in honor of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen is being endorsed by students, faculty and staff members, friends, and alumni of the University.
The latest tabulation in the drive to have Allen's name put on the building as soon as possible shows that of a total of 341 votes received, 312 for winning it in Allen's hour, 27 want it to be either Naismith or Naismith-Allen, and one wants it merely named after Naismith (James Naismith, basketball inventor).
At the conclusion of the Kansan drive the ballots and endorsements either will be presented personally or sent to the board of regents, which to date has taken no action toward naming the huge sports arena, the largest building in the state.
The president of Inter-Fraternity council, Bob Worcester, was among the persons who yesterday added his vote to the drive. Another was Sam Teaford, farm editor of the Topeka Capital and a 1954 KU graduate.
The University Veterans organization unanimously voted Nov. 29 to support the Allen movement and said in a letter, "You may count this as approximately 200 votes in favor of naming the fieldhouse in honor of Dr. Allen." (The letter will be counted as one vote.) The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity sent in a bloc of ballots.
Three votes were sent in by postcard from a family in Marion, Ind. Members of all but one varsity athletic team are among the endorsers.
CLIP and MAIL
IM Basketball Draws Most Men Since 1950
Name...
By JACK HAWKINSON
With more men participating this year than at any time since 1950 the intramural basketball season gets underway this week.
The Daily Kansan, Journalism Building, University of Kansas:
Fraternity and independent A teams will play their games in Robinson annex, while all B and C action will be in Robinson gym. "A" division teams play according to high school time rules with the clock being stopped for free throws, jump balls, and time outs.
As usual there is great interest in the program as teams begin the three month struggle for the coveted Hill championship awards in three divisions.
Yes, I want to name the fieldhouse NOW for "Phog" Allen!
The clock will be stopped in B and C games only for time outs. Mr. Mikols believes that this eliminates unnecessary fouling since the clock will continue to run during free throws. The two-minute rule will be observed in all divi-
As in the past there will be teams in A, B, and C categories for both fraternities and independents, according to Mr. Walter Mikols, head of the Kansas' intramural program. This year the total number of players will reach over 1,450. A total of 139 teams participating, an increase of 11 over 1953.
The total number of players in intramural basketball has been increasing since 1952. Mr. Mikols believes that the reason for the increase is the rule which requires a minimum of nine men on each team.
Address
Over 400 games will be played this year before the three Hill champions are crowned. Beta Theta Pi will defend the A title, the Varsity All-Stars the B crown, and Phi Delta Theta will try for a third straight C championship.
YOUR EYES
Eye
The officials for this season will be physical education majors for the most part, but others are encouraged to see Mr. Mikols if interested in officiating. Officials will be under the direction of Karl Ebel and Bill Marshall. One dollar is paid to the officials for each game they work.
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sions. This rule means that for any foul committed in the final two minutes of a game two free shots will be awarded instead of one.
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Page 5
5 IM 'A' Teams Win In First Day of Play
Five intramural "A" basketball teams scored victories in the first day of play as the 1954 intramural season began. Four "B" teams also opened the season with wins.
Beta 38. Lambda Chi 23
Beta 38, Lambda Chi 23
Beta Theta Pi defeated Lambda Chi Alpha 38-23 as the Beta squad built a half-time lead of 19 to 8 which they never relinquished.
Don Franklin led the Beta team in scoring with 14 points and Dick Altman scored 11 points. Dick Walt scored 11 points for Lambda Chi.
Sigma Chi 64, Phi Kappa Tau 15
Jim Maguire led the Sigma
Chi team to a decisive win over Phi
Kappa Tau as he scored 18 points.
The Sigma Chi defense proved to
be too strong for the Phi Kappa
Tau squad as the losers were able
to score only one field goal in
the first half. Dave Schryver scored
8 points for Phi Kappa Tau.
A fast moving Alpha Tau Omega team led by The Phi Kappa 57-17 Dik Billeggs and Doug Shade led the ATO scoring with 16 and 14 points respectively. The Phi Kappa offense was stopped by the strong man-to-man defense which was used by Alpha Tau Omega. Joe Galbraith led the scoring for the Phi Kappa team with 55 points.
ATO 57. Phi Kappa 17
DU 45, Delta Chi 36
In the last quarter of play Delta Upsilon came from behind to defeat Delta Chi 45-36. For three quarters the score was quite close until, in the closing seconds of play the DU team scored four quick baskets to jump into the lead. Bob Boyer was high man for the DU squad with 12 points while Forrest Hoglund scored 16 points for the Delta Chi squad.
Phi Psi 33, Sig Ep 31
Phi Kappa PSI sled sigma Phi Epsilon 33-31 in the only close game of the evening's play. The Phi Pis squid took the lead with 45 seconds left in the game and stopped the Sig Ep team in its final bid to score. Bob Anderson and Dave Kane led the Phi Psi scores with 8 points each. The high score for the Sig EP squad was Terry McIntosh with 10 points.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 23, Alpha Lambda 11.
Sigma Chi 25, Phi Kappa Psi 17.
Beta Theta Pi 41, Pi Kappa Alpha 14.
pa Alpha Phi Alpha 35, Kappa Sigma 32.
WAA Chili Supper Planned Sunday
The Women's Athletic association will hold a chili supper from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday in the basement of the Community building.
The proceeds will be used to help send Amy Kipp, college junior, and Helen Haize, education junior, to the WAA national convention this summer. The money also will be used to buy WAA jackets and to furnish the funds for plaques which are given annually to outstanding members of the organization. The intramural cups and trophies are also financed from this fund.
Tickets are 75 cents each and may be purchased from any WAA member, at 106 Robinson, or this afternoon at the information booth.
Four KU Debaters At Iowa Tourney
Four members of the debate squad will participate in the State University of Iowa Invitational tournament at Iowa City today and tomorrow.
John Fields, first year law, and Robert Kimball, college sophomore, will debate the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved, that the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of China."
William Arnold and Hubert Bell college seniors, will debate the negative side of the question.
Sixteen teams from universities and colleges all over the country will participate in the tournament.
TKE'S Give Orphan Yule Party
Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity, will give a Christmas party for 25 orphans from the Life Line Children's home, Kansas City, at the chapter huse Saturday. The party will include gifts, tree trimming, carols, a tour of the campus, and a magic show.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
14 MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION
FLY From Kansas City To: Round trip, tax included First Tourist
Round trip, tax included
Oklahoma City 88.89
New Orleans 126.61
Baltimore 148.50
Phoenix 124.52
Rochester, N.Y. 124.52
Madison, Wis. 72.49
Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies Monday through Friday:
FAMILY DAYS — MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Interviews
Eso Standard Oil company and Standard Oil Development company, chemical engineers, all degree levels; also chemists, PhD level.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Head of family pays full fare—wife and children 12 through 21 years of age pay half fare.
Monday
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals company, chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineers; also chemists, BS and MS levels; chemists and chemical engineers interested in sales.
- Air Lines — Domestic and Foreign
- Steamship Lines
- Conducted Tours — Domestic and Foreign
U. S. Coast and Geodetic survey, civi engineers.
- Steamship Lines
Pratt & Whitney aircraft, aeronautical, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and metallurgical engineers; also engineering physicists.
Tuesday
United States Steel corporation all engineering students.
Reserve Now for 1955 Steamship Sailings
Esso Standard Oil company and Standard Oil Development company.
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Sts. Telephone 30
Wednesday
United States Steel corporation American bridge division; civil engineers.
Columbia-Southern Chemical corporation, mechanical, civil chemical, and electrical engineers; also business, BS and MS levels; chemists and physicists.
University Daily Kansan
Spencer Chemical company chemical and mechanical engineers.
Thursday
Lutz and May, consulting engineers; mechanical, electrical, and civil engineers.
Kansas State Highway commission civil engineers.
Pictimny arsenal, Dover. New Jersey; mechanical, chemical, electrical, metallurgical, and aeronautical engineers.
Friday
Westinghouse Electric corporation, mechanical and electrical engineers.
Friday, December 3. 1954
Senior Gets $500 Award
The award of a fourth $500 scholarship to a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture has been made by the Boeing Airplane company of Wichita, Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the school announced today.
Leonard Gene Suhr, a senior in civil engineering, will receive the new award. Three other $500 scholarships were awarded earlier this year. Recipients are Donald T. Higdon, senior in aeronautical engineering, Lowell McDysan, senior in civil engineering; and Lawrence W. Taylor, senior in aeronautical engineering.
The Boeing Airplane company initiated the scholarships program in the engineering school a year ago by awarding three $500 scholarships. Selection of the scholars is based on scholastic standing, interest in and personal qualifications for the chosen field of specialization, character, and need for financial assistance.
Recipients are selected from the
Interested persons should sign interview schedules and fill out applications in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin.
departments of aeronautical, mechanical, electrical and civil engineering. The dean of the school and chairmen of the four departments make the selections.
ADVENTURE
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MEXICO 150
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1955 JAYHAWKER
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- Organized Houses
- Hawk's Nest
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, December 3, 1954
RELIGIOUS NOTES
The Methodist Youth fellowship will hold a Christmas dinner and program at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center. Prof. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will give a Christmas reading.
Committee chairmen are Mary Emily Parsons, education junior; decorations, Sandra Falwell, fine arts freshman; ticket sales Marianaanna Grabhorn, college sophomore, and music, Edward Kindley, education senoir.
The Presbyterian Mariners club for young married people will have a carry-in supper at 6 p.m. Friday in Westminster house, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Schmidt Jr., will be in charge of the program.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority for women, will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the Methodist Student center for a Christmas program presented by the pledges.
The Presbyterian Crossroads seminar will be held at 8:45 a.m. Sunday at Westminster house. Mrs. John Patton will speak on "Jesus' Authority."
The Canterbury association will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Epis-
sion.
copal church, 1011 Vermont st. The Rev. Andrew Berry will speak on personal prayer.
Members of the Disciples Student fellowship meet at Meyers hall at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Sam Wiler, graduate student, will speak on prophetic Judaism.
The Plymouth Congregational fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the church, 925 Vermont st. The discussion subject will be "The Meaning of Christmas." Lillian Yoshibito, fine arts junior, will be in charge of the worship service.
A series of seminars on Communism and Christianity will be held at 12 noon Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in Westminster house. Gary Skinner, college sophomore, will be in charge of the meetings.
The Rev. Rudolph Tutsch, new minister of the First Christian church, will give his first sermon in Lawrence at the Sunday morning service at 10:45, at 1000 Kentucky st.
The Presbyterian Youth fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house. Dr. John Patton will speak on modernizing Christianity.
Trinity Church Sets 4 Dialogue Sermons
An old custom of giving dialogue sermons in the Christian church will be revived the next four Sunday mornings in Advent at the 10 o'clock services at Trinity Episcopal church. The preachers will be Andrew W. Barry, University chapain, and the Rev Robert C. Swift, rector of Trinity Episcopal church.
Home Ec. Meeting Set For 7 p.m. Tuesday
Centuries ago in the process of making a saint and the reasons for doing so were declared by an advocate, and objections were raised by an opposing advocate. Sermons in dialogue, with the truth presented by one preacher, and contrary ideas by an "honest inquirer," follow the same pattern. In France and England in the last century this custom was followed by preaching in the open air as well as within the churches and cathedrals.
The Home Economics club will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7, at the Home Management house. Demonstrations and exhibits on how to make Christmas gifts, unique ways to wrap gifts, make centerpieces, and room decorations will be featured.
Dialogue Sermons
10.00 a.m. Sundays During Advent Season
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vt. Sts
10th and Vt. Sts.
The Rev. Andrew W. Berry, Preacher
The Rev. Robert C. Swift, Inquirer
Sunday, December 5 — "Death"
Sunday, December 12 — "Judgment"
Sunday, December 19 — "Heaven and Hell"
Cookies Cakes Pastries buy'em baked
BAGELS
M-M-M! DONUTS!
Just the snack for between-meal nibblers or those unexpected holiday 'drop-in' guests
SUGAR DONUTS
Keep lots of our big, luscious donuts with sugar frosting on hand for holiday snacks.
DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. Phone 61
With the Kansas basketball season starting Monday, University pep clubs are changing over to a new type of cheering and hope to keep the enthusiasm high throughout the year.
Miller said the basketball games will call for a different type of cheering. Since the fans are much closer to the players, the emphasis is on more "chatter" and continued encouragement, with fewer organized vells.
Pep Clubs to Place Emphasis on 'Chatter'
"The co-operation of the pep clubs and students produced the best pep in many years during the football games," Jim Miller, outgoing KuKu president, said. "I hope that we can keep it up during basketball season."
"You feel more like you're really helping when you know the players can hear you," he said.
The inadequate seating at Hoch auditorium will hamper the pep club activities. Only a small section will be available to them, and they will not be able to form the "K" or organize any card stunts. The size of the band also will be restricted.
The organizations hope to offset this disadvantage by staging longer and better pep rallies and planning new pep activities. The Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club, is planning to hold pep club dances
Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics, is faculty adviser for the club. She will demonstrate how to make a mobile. Miss Lavina Franck, home 'economics instructor, is December adviser.
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during the season to help keep up enthusiasm in the organization. The KuKus are planning new yells.
The pep clubs are looking forward to the opening of the new fieldhouse so that they can have a larger pep section and more latitude for stunts. Currently, they 'are backing the campaign to name the building for Coach Forrest C. "Phog"
Allen.
"We are looking forward to a good season, and I know we'll have good co-operation from the athletic department and coaches. Donald Smith, KuKu president said, "It's important that we work extra hard this year to back the team and let the playcrs know that we are really behind them."
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Page 7
a e i c d s d t y
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Three
Five
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days
days
days
50s 1e 5c $1.00
75s 2e 3c
I WANT TO DO IRONING Let me do your ironing in my home Reasonable rates. Call 3769M. 12-7
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly at the office of a phone at 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR RENT
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT;
newly redecorated; new living room suite;
table top dining room suite; Tappan table top range; first floor; basement included; T-V aerial. Near 19th and Mass. $75 per m.; utilities paid. 1 or 2 adults only. Available now. Write Box ABC or Daily Kansan. 12-3
WANTED
TYBING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1335 Barker. Phone: 6593. MWF-tt
CAN'T AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my phonograph. P.A. system records. Records. Call 11816 for information. WTF-IF
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at rates Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. Ph. MWF-17
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. ftr.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needs are ours. Our furries are ours; everything for fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph.
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TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs.
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Me! We experienced, accurate, and fast as can be. My prices are standard (and available, too). So here is my name and phone number for you Joan Manson, 1616 Vermont, phone 23738. tf
SHIRTS IRONED and laundered for less.
Call 2658-L2, 424 Mississippi. 12-8
QUICK, ACCURATE SERVICE ON ALL TYPING NEEDS. Themes, themes, term papers, daily assignments, etc. Mrs. Ellis, 1341J² Mass. Phone 3748M . 133
FREE TUTORING in English. Review in rhetoric, paragraph writing, and theme structure. Phone 3578 12-6
LADIES HAND LAUNDRY personally done by Louisa J. Briggs Call 4568 for pick-up service. Reasonable rates. 12-9
LOST
MAN'S ILLINOIS WRIST WATCH. Lost in or near the Community building. Reward. Call John Harrison. 444. 12-3
HORN-RIMMED GLASSES. Between Physical Science and Powder Shops Nov.
20. Call 444, John Harrison. 12-3
SMALL HAND-TOOLED leather purse
Student needs I-D card and driver's license.
Phone 900. 124
BLACK FRAME GLASSES in case, containing name and address. Lost in base-
ment. Strong. Phone 1537R. 12-3
FLECE-LINED JACKET, charcoal gray,
around area of Student Union. Reward:
Call Tom Lyles, 987. 12-7
Comfort? Cowritten!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PUSH-BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
FOR AN EXTENDED
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VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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FOR SALE
1942 PLYMOUTH club coupe, 1951 engine, less than 10,000 miles; radio, three heaters, winterized, good gas mileage. 1963 for free estimate Stahura. 12-6
HI - FIDELITY Enthusiasts — Bargains
KIH - AM-FM tuner with tuning eye.
with magnetic cartridge. Bell amplifier with treble, bass control, 78 rpm motor.
Extended range speaker in special cabi-
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'TUXEDO. A real buy on this After Six fux that is like new. Waist 32. Coat 40. Dwra Cogal, phone 1996J. 1101 Tenn. 12-2
wCAW CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. Unusual gifts, WHADE articles, imports, homemade cookies, cookies, candy, snack bait, pretzels, candies, gourmet congregational Parish house, 925 V5T. 12-3
'52 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE. radio, heater,
powerglide, excellent condition $1995 or
make offer. Cal Fred Buchanan. 644.
837-410-6161
BAUSCH & LOMB MICROSCOPE, practically new, monocular eye piece and two objectives, case included. $125.00.
Call Robert McDonald at 1830M. 12-6
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us
about Sky-coach and family day rates.
Call Miss Rose Giesman. Call for dates,
and information for camplets and
information for itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. Phone 30: tf
RIDE WANTED to east coast for Christmas vacation. Will share expenses. Call 1190J evenings. 12-10
DRIVING TO GREENVILLE. S. Carolina.
Leaving afternoon December 17. Share
driving and expenses. Call Robert Huston.
2358R. 12-3
RIDE TO N.Y. STATE or vicinity anytime between Dec. 17 and 20. Send post card to Helen Dodge, 1108 Quincy st., Topeka. 12-7
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slipovers 19.95 and 25.00 cardigan 27.50
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 such as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
12th and Oread
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. nite 'til 8 p.m.
Patee PHONE 131
FOUND
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KUKU Club Elects Officers
Donald P. Smith, engineering junior, was elected president of KuKu, men's pep organization, last night. Other officers elected are Burton R Howell, third year architecture, vice president; George O. Ira, fine arts junior, secretary; Joseph W. Holliday, college sophomore, treasurer, and A. Shannon Bennett, college sophomore, corresponding secretary.
Color Cartoon — Novelty
Exhibit Shows Imaginative Use of Building Techniques
Imaginative exploitation of new building materials and techniques of modern architects and engineers is the subject of an exhibition on the third floor of Marvin hall through Thursday, Dec. 16.
The exhibition is entitled "Structure and Space in Contemporary Engineering" and is organized and circulated by the Museum of Modern Art, New York. It consists of 48 panels, including 82 large-scale photographic enlargements, plans, and explanatory text.
Each of the five sections of the exhibition is devoted to a particular type of construction. The earliest is the arch-rib system, used in masonry construction since the middle ages.
The next section illustrates applications of reinforced concrete—thin-shell construction. The Swiss engineer Robert Maillart, the French designer Eugene Freyssinet, the Soaniard Eduardo Torroja, the Italian Pier Luigi Nervi, and the Mexican Felix Candela are represented. A series of sports arenas utilizing
A series of sports arenas utilizing the principle of cantilevered construction makes up the third section.
OPEN SUNDAY Daily 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
The exhibition concludes with a
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609 Vt.
group of buildings and projects utilizing tensile properties of steel to suspend structures rather than to support them. ___
Congress abolished fogging in the Army Aug. 5, 1861.
Granada
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Mat. 2 p. m. Eve. 7:9:03
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University Daily Kansan Friday, December 3, 1954
---
The Daily Kansan, KDGU and the Kansan Photographers Co-sponsor the
A
The Judging Committee will be composed of six students . . . 2 law students, 2 engineering students and 2 business students.
"MISS SANTA" will be announced in the Daily Kansan Christmas Edition on Friday, December 10, and will be introduced on KDGU that evening.
Miss Santa
CONTEST
HOW TO ENTER A CANDIDATE-
1. One candidate from each organized house.
2. Additional candidates unaffiliated with organized houses may be entered by submitting their name and signatures of twenty university students endorsing the entry.
3. Candidates' names must be submitted at the Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Journalism, before 12 noon Saturday, December 4. At the time of entry, appointments will be made to take official judging photographs.
Gifts FOR HER!
- For Miss Santa From Friendly Lawrence Merchants -
JAYHAWK THEATRE 2 One-Month Passes
ALLISON-THOMAS FLOWER SHOP Bouquet for Miss Santa
HARZFELD'S— "Their Own Le Serf Mist"
REUSCH-GUENTHER JEWELRY— Strand of Pearls
JAYHAWK CAFE--
2 Steak Dinners
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE— "Six-Footer" Scarf
GRANADA THEATRE—
2 Three-Month Passes
BELL'S MUSIC CO.-
Record Gift Certificate
KANSAN MEN'S WEAR
$5 Gift Certificate
JAY SHOPPE
Sweater
UNIVERSITY and TOWN SHOPS— Manhattan Shirt and Tie (to be used as gift)
GUSTAFSON'S— Compact
CAMPUS WEST— White Wool Stole
STOWIT'S REXALL DRUG Russel Stover Chocolates
BOOK NOOK—
Book
LAWRENCE SANITARY Two Gallons Ice Cream
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY—
$5 Dry Cleaning Certificate
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPPair Dress Shoes
Remember-Entries Due Before Saturday Noon, Dec. 4th
---
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
26
PLACE THE FACE Of the nine KU basketball players shown here working out in Hoch auditorium in preparation for tonight's opening game against Louisiana State, only one can be identified-Bill Brainard, No.7, in the right background. The defending Big Seven co-champion Jayhawks, picked to finish third this year, will be opposing a team which already has split even in two games.
U.P.E.
KANSAS
4
—Kansan photos by Keith Ford
ARM EXERCISE—Larry Davenport, Kansas, forward, appears to be taking arm exercises during basketball practice last week while being watched by Assistant Coach Dick Harp, left, and Coach Allen, center.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 56
Monday, December 6, 1954
Smolko Solo Highlights Symphony Fall Concert
A solo by James J. Smolko, assistant instructor of piano, was the standout feature of the annual fall concert of the University Symphony orchestra yesterday in Hoch auditorium.
The soloist performed "Concerto No. 1 in D Minor," by Brahms, with feeling and wonderful interpretation. His solo was definitely the concert highlight.
he concert height.
Because he died in his family,
Lassell, Wilson, conductor of the
era, was called away unexpectedly. Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education,
conducted "Overture, Leonore No. 3," by Beethoven and "Espana Rhapsody," by Chabrier.
E Minor, by Isaacson.
The Symphony orchestra had a hard time wading through the program. At times it reached the point of a good performance and then collapsed.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts conducted "Concerto No. 1 in D Minor," by Brahms and "Symphony No. 5 in E Minor," by Tschalkowsky.
The violins, especially on the first number, "Overture, Leonore No. 3" seemed to be out of pitch and having trouble staying together. They did better on the gay "Espana Rhapsody."
At times during Mr. Smolko's solo, the orchestra played the accompaniment quite well, but parts of it were poorly executed. Mr. Smolko, however, was unruffled by the orchestra's playing and gave a wonderful performance.
KU Debaters 2nd in Tourney
University debaters took second place Friday and Saturday in the invitational tournament at Iowa State university. Indiana university won the tourney and Marquette university was third.
John Field, first year law, and Robert Kibball, college sophomore, debated the affirmative side of the college question, "Resolved, that United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of China." William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college seniors, debated the negative side.
Both sides won three and lost one debates-a total of six wins and two losses. Indiana won with seven wins and one loss, Indiana's loss was to Arnold and Bell.
Fields and Kimball defeated Chicago university, Wisconsin university, and Boston university debaters lost to Indiana.
Christmas Events Fill Two Weeks Before Vacation
Bv LEE ANN URBAN
By LIFE
A fun schedule of parties, programs, and caroling will swing the campus into the Christmas spirit during the next two weeks.
during the most every organized house will hold a Christmas dinner and gift exchange or tree trimming party. The week end will feature the Military ball and other formals. The selection of "Miss Santa" on Friday will highlight the Christmas activities.
Various departments of the University will observe Christmas with programs or parties. The German classes will present the Nativity play with a chorus of German songs Wednesday, Dec. 15. The Spanish and French clubs will celebrate with parties Wednesday. The Home Economics club will meet tomorrow for demonstrations on making Christmas gifts, centerpieces, and decorations and wrapping presents.
Many organizations will hold parties for underprivileged children or carol at the Lawrence Old Folk's home.
Rock Chalk " Rock Chalk" script committee will hold its second meeting tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in 101 Snow.
'Rock Chalk' Group to Meet
UN Joins Demand On Fliers' Release
United Nations —(U.P.)— The States today in a formal demand men still imprisoned a year and truce. Eleven of the airmen are
The latest disclosure of the illegal imprisonment of Americans was supplied by Canadian Royal Air Force squadron leader, A. R. Mackenzie, who himself was freed yesterday after two years of imprisonment in Communist China.
Mr. Mackenzie told American authorities in Hong Kong he knows of three airmen who are being held in addition to the 11 whose imprisonment on "spy" charges was announced by Peiping. He said them, whose names he supplied to Washington, were in the same prison camp from which he was released.
Americans were concerned. The cases of the three additional airmen may be brought to the attention of the General Assembly's powerful 15-mission steering committee when it meets today to place on the U. N. agenda for debate the plight of the 11 men who are under formal prison sentence.
Mr. Mackenzie said he had no knowledge of what the Reds intend to do with the American fliers. He added that he had no idea either why he was released while the Americans were held.
The Panmunjom truce agreement which ended the Korean war 18 months ago obligated both sides to return war prisoners who desired to return to their homelands.
to Return to the United States, with full backing of the 15 other countries whose troops fought for the United Nations, now accuses Red China of violating the truce agreement by jailing the 11 Americans on trumped-up charges.
United Nations joins the United that Red China release U.S. aira half after signing of the Korean held on trumped-up spy charges.
--in the "Miss"
The finalists will be announced
in the Wednesday edition of the
University Daily Kansan and will
appear on the "Go or Goof" show
on campus radio station KDGU at
7 p.m. Wednesday.
Campus Sale Begins For Fall Jayhawker
The fall issue of the 1954 Jayhawker is being sold and distributed today at the Information booth, outside the Hawk's Nest, and at the Jayhawker office in the Union.
Pictured on the cover of this issue is part of the front entrance to Watson Memorial library.
Fires, Twisters Leave 14 Dead
By UNITED PRESS
A series of spectacular fires killed 13 persons and caused almost $1 million in property damage in the 24 hours up to dawn today.
At least 18 other persons were injured.
Seven of the dead were small children and four others were elderly inmates of a rest home.
The latest deaths were caused when fire swept through the Maryland Rest home at Germantown, Md., before dawn today. In addition to the four dead, 14 other elderly persons were injured.
Miss Santa' Judges to Name Finalists in Wednesday UDK
Five finalists will be chosen Wednesday from 27 candidates entered in the "Miss Santa" contest.
The 27 candidates in Dianne Nothurdt, business junior, Gamma Phi Beta; Jean Waltershick, education sophomore, Watkins hall; Emily Wy尔venton, education senior, Miller hall; Eloise Feuerbon, college junior, Templin hall; Donna Jean Johnson, fine arts senior, Delta Delta Delta; Margaret Wille, college sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Jeannine DeGroot, education senior, Alpha Omicron Pl.
p.m. Wednesday.
The 27 candidates include:
cation senior, Alpha
* Donna Francis, fine arts senior,
Alpha Delta Pi; Margaret Campbell,
college junior, Kappa alpha Theta;
Ann Leavitt, college senior, Delta
Gamma; Babette Cooper, education
Janet Dodge, college sophomore,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kathleen
Makka, college senior, Chi Omega;
Joyce Goode, college freshman,
Corbin hall; Jo Amm Benton, fine
art freshman, North College hall;
Mary Ellen Stewart, education
senior, Hopkins hall.
senior, Alpha Phi; Janis Poock,
college junior, Kanza hail; Carol
Saunders-White, college junior,
Sellards hall; Nancy Deniston, fine
arts sophomore, Pi Beta Phi.
ior, Hopkins hall.
Motter Baker, Journalism junior,
Locksley hall; James Richard,
college junior, Monchonsia hall;
Joan Boyd, college freshman, Hodder hall; Carol Schowingerd, college sophomore, Doutht hall;
Gloria Smith, college sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Cynthia Draughon, education sophomore, representing the department of architecture; and Joan Palmer, college sophomore, KRU hall, and Mary Riggs, college freshman, Foster hall.
I'll be there tomorrow. I'll be there tomorrow. I'll be there tomorrow.
"WHO WILL BE MISS SANTA?"—Promoting the Miss Santa contest on campus Friday were Audrey Holmes, journalism junior; Janis Johanson, college junior, and Karen Hilmer, journalism senior.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, December 6, 1954
Danger Seen in Term,'Egg Head'
A growing climate of anti-intellectualism is moving into the United States, by way of the Fascist states of World War II, and is expressing itself with the term "egg head."
Some U.S. leaders are using the term as opposition to any and all moves toward intellectual diversity from popular opinions.
And the term works. The pro-conformist leaders within our society have found it an effective word, attaching it to any intellectual opposing their views. It usually is attached to liberals.
Sen. Clifford Case, recently-elected New Jersey Republican, found the world's connotations one of his toughest battles in the recent elections.
Sen. Case won, but he did not win because of his habit of using his brain; he won in spite of it. He won by soft-pedaling his thinking, only by reconciling at the last minute the pro-Eisenhower liberals with the reactionary segment of his own party. He won by backing up on his diversity of opinion. The voters of his party simply refused to recognize honest diversity as leadership.
Probably the most famous of the term's recipients is Adlai Stevenson, leading contender for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1956. Should Mr. Stevenson lose the nomination, chances are that it is because he is looked upon as an "egg head" by conservatives of his own party.
And every university graduate is a potential "egg head." An educational institution, as long as it continues to teach its students to think on political, economic or social matters, is handicapping these students.
students.
They will not be able to reach any but "egg head" status if the present anti-intellectual frost becomes the final chill which will put our democracy "on ice." —Ron Grandon
Einstein Challenges Trend
A statement that dramatizes an ugly symptom of the sickness of our time was made recently by Dr. Albert Einstein.
"If I would be a young man again," he wrote to the Reporter magazine, "... I would not try to become a scientist or scholar or teacher. I would rather choose to be a plumber or peddler in the hope to find that modest degree of independence still available under present circumstances."
sent circumstances.
We hope that Dr. Einstein doesn't mean what he says literally.
The statement is an extreme one. But perhaps the eminent scientist meant to jolt and shock us.
This sickness of our time is not merely the age-old misunderstanding and distrust of the "intellectual" nor these misunderstandings intensified by world confusions and fears. It is the result of these distrusts as they are played upon by the demagogue and exploited by the seeker after power.
Dr. Einstein is right if he is only trying to make a strong case for the fact that the scholars and teachers have been unfairly attacked and deserve defense.
CARE Gifts Proposed
If you're tired of a "commercialized" Christmas, we suggest the exchange of "inasmuch" gifts this year.
Through Food Crusade, CARE's 1954 Christmas project, a contribution of 50 cents to cover overseas distribution costs will put a 15-pound surplus-food package into the hands of needy persons. This bargain gift is made possible through the cooperation of the Foreign Operations Administration, with the food supplied out of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's overstuffed bins and warehouses.
Orders can be placed through a local postmaster, Railway Express office, or CARE office. You can choose from 32 countries to which the package may be sent.
Your friends will certainly be moved if your package contains not only a remembrance of your own love, but also this message which speaks of a token of His love:
"Inasmuch as we love you so much, and
'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, . . . we have done it unto me'
Inasmuch as it is Christ's birthday and he said,
We are sending a very special love gift to one of His brethren."
New Strategy For Cold War Is Economic
Recent signs that official Washington is progressing into the operational phase of a new cold war strategy include:
"Competitive coexistence" may be out of the theorizing stance.
The decision to plan a major economic operation comparable in scope and importance to the Marshall Plan; the recall to Washington of former Budget Director Joseph Dodge to develop organizational plans for foreign economic activities; the decision to press at the next session of Congress for a three-year renewal and liberalization of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act.
What it all means is that the U.S. is going to wage the new phase of the cold war with political and economic, rather than military action.
The Korean War phase, the negative efforts to restrict Communist aggression, are over. New economic policies which will help to develop all underdeveloped countries have been outlined by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.
A "Marshall Plan" for Asia must be a more complex, slower moving venture than the one which saved postwar Europe from Communism. But this most critical cold-war battlefield of Southeast Asia will go by default if the West in its own "enlightened self-interest" does not help Asians to build up new, national economies and international economic cooperation.
The new economic offensive to win friends and allies will be waged on two fronts. Liberalized trade will be the principal economic goal in Europe. A new pattern of technical aid, loans and grants is the goal in Asia.
The major European allies have been restored to economic health. They no longer need the emergency aid of a Marshall Plan. What they need is an expanding market for their goods.
The task is staggering. Marshall Planning for Asia means filling vacuums with technical knowledge and urban methods in a society that is agricultural and primitive. The effort must be launched in an area of political flux and cultural disintegration. It must be launched against illiteracy and must be undertaken in the face of suspicions and resentments that are still the hangover of colonialism.
The job is enormous. But it is the free world's only alternative to atomic war.
-Dot Taylor
Now We Know
It has now been determined that Mt. Everest is 29.028 feet high, give or take ten feet, depending on the latest snowfall. It is not 29.022 feet as was held 100 years ago. The Indian Government has announced the new figure after a three-year survey of the peak itself. Which must have cost a bit of money. And now all you who have been lying awake nights mulling over this question can turn over and go to sleep.
A meeting house built by the Quakers in 1796 in Bolton. Mass., was rededicated at Old Sturbridge Village recently. The building was disassembled and moved 30 miles to Sturbridge "to establish a suitable memorial to the faith, fortitude and devotion of those who built and maintained it."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
L-03
"Well, we WERE going out tonight, but Herb gave three lousy tests today, and forgot this was Halloween nite."
'Across College Campuses'
New Use for the IBM
Thanks to lowly paper clips and a reclaimed adding machine carriage, the University of Denver has come up with a record-breaking, error-proof system of posting the grades of its 7,000 students which will save the school 4,000 man-hours of labor a year. By a simple process Registrar Charles Maruth has adapted an ordinary IBM tabulator to permanently record courses, grades and point averages of all students in less than 20 hours each quarter. The method involves only one manual operation; placing a plain paper clip at that point on each student's permanent record where current grades should be posted from grade cards. Before, the tabulators could not automatically find the precise spot at which to start printing. Now the paper clip sounds an electronic warning to the machine to start at that point. The reclaimed adding machine roll has been righted with an activator on the tabulator so that the student's number can be "transmitted" from his grade card to the adding machine paper tape. This permits the operator to "double check" that the right grades go on the right permanent card.
...Letters...
To the Editor:
(1) Miss Stephens hasn't ever played girls' basketball or she would know there are not five, but six, on a team. Furthermore, she has never watched a University intramural game or she would have seen that we do not sweler in sweat shirts, but wear ordinary sport blouses.
In answer to Miss Orrmont: Some of us like girls' basketball and some of us disapprove of it. But some of us who enjoy playing the game have observed that:
(2) Miss Ormont does not know that Miss Stephens does not know anything about girls' basketball. Anyone with Miss Stephens knowledge of the game is not capable of "superbly leveling the sport to the ridicule it so richly deserves."
(3) The ratio of girls who play basketball to the number of girls on the hill is approximately 1 to 7. To at least two of us "big, hairy spiders" managed to become finalists in the Homecoming queen contest. Perhaps "beauty, neatness, poise, grace, and sexual attraction" were not considerations in this contest, but this is a ratio of 1 to 5. We have out-numbered you here, and Miss Woodson had the honor of being a member of the sophomore all-star team, as well as a finalist.
we feel that it is Miss Ormerton's privilege to criticize girls' basketball if she so desires, just as we like to criticize music and art, but one with so little knowledge of the sport has no right to judge and classify its players as masculine. According to her theory, Miss Ormerton should have gained a great advantage now over those who have participated in sports (we suppose this also includes hockey, tennis, golf, swimming, and skating) and so we feel that it would have been to her advantage to keep her secret and quietly benefit from all those years of self-preservation.
EVERY BOY GOTTA
LEARN WHAT THE
TREES IS .. THAT N'
IS IRON-WOOD, BETTER
KNOWED AS BUTTON-
BALL OR COTTON-
FOOT.
COPR 1954
WALT KELLY
Ruth Simpson College senior
THAT HOMELY ONE
THERE WITH THE BIRD
HOUSE ON IT IS
BITTER-BARK
OR UGLY
ELMLY.
IT LOOK
PERTY
LUMPY.
DO NOT HALL SYNDICATE
F N
RUN! RUN! I WAS MISTOCK---IT'S ONE OF THEM CANNIBAL TROP!WOCKLE PLANTS WHAT DEE:YOURS THE UNWARY. WOF
YOU BE CAREFUL!
YOU SCOOSH A BUG AN'
US GITS RAIN!
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newsaper
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 276
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising Association. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in New York). Mail every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination dates. Send mail to: College of Arts and Sciences, matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, King post office under act of March 3, 1870.
EXECUTIVE STATUS Editorial Editor Letty Lemon
Editorial Assistants
Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong
Monday. December 6.1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Fieldhouse Votes Near 400 Mark
By STAN HAMILTON
The Kansas ballot campaign to name the nearly finished fieldhouse in honor of Phog Allen, 69-year-old basketball coach, now has pushed near the 400 mark, with 363 persons favoring the proposal.
Among the latest endorsers to have Allen's name on the sports arena as soon as possible is Otto Schnellbacher, former Jayhawk football and basketball great, who said, "Count me in. I'm all for it."
Wes Santee, KU's all-time track star, has added his support, as have Jim Miller, past president of the KuKu club; Betty Lou Watson, chairman of the pep and rally committee, and Jim Camerion, KANU sports director. A bloc of votes was sent in by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
When the Lawrence city commission last week named the street passing in front of the fieldhouse "Naismith road" it seemed to rule out the chance of having a dual place on the new building, as most of the 31 other "voters" have advocated.
It hardly is conceivable that the board of regents, which reportedly has taken no action whatsoever on naming the building, would attach Dr. James Naismith's name alongside that of Allen since the street now carries his name. Dr. Naismith invented basketball in 1891 at Springfield. Mass., and later was a KU instructor for many years.
When a large number of ballots is collected the Kansan will present them to the regents and ask that group to bypass a tradition against naming state buildings for living persons.
This "tradition" was broken several weeks ago when the new physical science building was dedicated "Malott hall" in honor of Deane W. Malott, former chancellor and now Cornell university president.
Allen's name long has been associated with KU, surely more than is that of Mr. Malott. In sportscircus when KU is mentioned the next thing thought of is Phog Allen.
dearest of all gifts
PETER WESTHORN
The Portrait Only You Can Give
This portrait must be a very special one—because it's the gift that you alone can give! Because it will mean so much, be sure of its lasting quality—make your appointment with us now.
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FRIDAY
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6 'A' Teams Win Weekend Tilts
FRIDAY
Tau Kappa Epsilon 52,
Phi Kappa Alpha 16
Piling up 35 points in the second half, TKE defeated low scoring PIKA in a fraternity "A" contest 52 to 16. TKE held a close 7 to 5 lead at the first quarter and increased their margin to seven points the half way with Welfeld and TKE with 19 and 13 points respectively while Dave Baker and Tom Pollock each hit four for PIKA.
Phi Delta Theta 63,
After holding a narrow eight point lead at half-time, Phi Delt found the scoring range and defeated AKL 63 to 43. Don Heath led the victors for scoring honors with 17 points while six of his team members ran a close second scoring between five and ten tallies. Billy VanPelt led AKL with 12 points.
Sigma Nu 59.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Holding SE to only points in the season Sig Alph hitNu easily won its first game of the season 59 to 25. Sig Alph hit 16 points in the first two periods while Sigma Nu piled up 29 tallies. Leading
point men for the victors were Don Aungst with 14 and Jim Whittaker who scored 12.
Theta Chi 47, Phi Kappa Sig 41
Staying within a ten point margin throughout the contest. Theta Chi defeated Phi Kappa Sig 47 to 41.
Theta Chi held an eight-point lead at halftime which Phi Kappa Sig could only cut to six in the second half. Mike McConnell led Theta Chi with 17 points and Benny Croyle was second with 13, all scored on free throws. Jim Rissler paced Phi Kappa Sig with seven goal goals for 14 points.
SATURDAY
Delta Tau Delta 51, Acacia 23
Delta Tau Delta scored its first intramural basketball victory by easily defeating Acacia 51 to 23. The Delts took a first quarter lead as Acacia could only hit a field goal for the first eight minutes of play. The Delts continued to pile up their lead and held an 18-point lead at half-time. Leading the victors was Jerry Cox with 13 tallies while Stan Hamilton paced Acacia with 9 points.
Phi Gamma Delta 72, Triangle 38 A powerful, high scoring Phi Gam team moved over Triangle in
a fraternity "A" contest 72 to 38. Phi Giam jumped off to an early lead with Triangle having difficulty scoring as the team trailed 40 to 17 at the half. Dave Carpenter took scoring honors for Phi Gam with 26 points and Chuck Hill handled the bulk of Triangles scoring with 24 tallies.
Friday 'B' Scores
Lambda Chi Alpha 22, Sigma Pi 24; Phi Kappa Sigma 29, Phi Kappa Tau 28, Sigma Nu 35, Phi Gamma Delta 22, Alpha Tau Omega 36, Sigma Phi Epsilon 21; Delta Chi 24, Tau Kappa Epsilon 21.
INDEPENDENT "B"
By UNITED PRESS
Schedule Heavy For Big Seven
Pearson 29, 69ers 26; Schizos 32,
Osage 31; Battelfeld 20; Jolliffe 14
A 13-game schedule calling for two appearances for every team in the conference except Kansas faced Big Seven basketball squads today. Seven of the games will be played tonight, with six on Saturday night's bill.
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
UCLA 86, Kansas State 57
Illinois 75, Missouri 49
Colorado 88, Brigham Young 66
Baylor 80, Oklahoma 64
--man is going to be truly effective in such a situation, he must possess certain human qualities in addition to his technical ability. That is, he must really like people and be sincerely interested in helping them solve their problems. He must—in every sense of the word—be an "ambassador" who can handle human relationships smoothly and effectively.
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Delbert N. De Young received a B.S. in Chem. Eng. from the University of Wisconsin last June. Now he is working for an M.S. degree. By asking questions, he's learned that many excellent industrial opportunities are passed over because they're not understood by the average undergraduate.
Clarence "Ding" Bell answers:
Del De Young wants to know:
What sort of work is involved in technical sales at Du Pont?
DUPONT
Clarence D. Bell, B.S., Chem. Eng., Univ. of Pitts, (1937), joined DuPont as a chemical engineer immediately after graduation. He began in the research group of the Ammonia Department, progressed steadily through assignments on nylon and a number of other products. Today he is an Assistant Director of Sales in the Polychromicals Department.
Well, if I said "All sorts," it might sound a bit vague to you, Del, but it would be very close to the truth. That's because technical sales work at Du Pont—bearing in mind the great diversity of products we have—is broader in scope than a lot of other technical assignments, and requires additional talents.
We have found, though, that if a technical service
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Let's suppose that one of Du Pont's customers is having technical difficulties—needs help in adapting "Tefton" to a specific gasketing application, for example. When our sales representative calls, he naturally must carry with him the engineering knowledge that's the basis for sound technical advice—data on flexural fatigue, chemical passivity, and deformation under load. The customer is receptive. He wants to make a better product, increase his sales, reduce costs—or do all three. Naturally, he's looking for reliable technical advice and intelligent actions that apply to his specific conditions. With the cooperation of the customer and help from our own research people, when necessary, the problem will sooner or later be "licked."
WATCH "CAVALCADE OF AMERICA" ON TELEVISION
Take the depth suggested by this simple example, Del, and multiply it by a breadth representing all the challenging problems you'll run into with Du Pont's diversity of products. If your slide rule isn't too far out of alignment, the resulting area should give you some idea of what I meant by "all sorts" of work.
Let me emphasize one more point. The importance of effective sales work is fully understood and appreciated at Du Pont! In the past, sales work has been one of the active roads to top management jobs. There is every reason to believe that this will continue in the future.
Are you inclined toward sales work? There are four main types of sales activity in the Du Pont Company—technical sales service, sales development, market research and direct selling. Information on sales, and many other facts about working with Du Pont, are given in "The Du Pont Company and the College Graduate." Write for your copy of this free 36-page booklet to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. December 6,1954
KU Meets LSU in Basketball Opener
Phog to Begin 38th Season As Kansas Coach Tonight
PROBABLE STARTERS
| LSU | Pos | KANSAS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6- 2 Don Belcher | F | Gene Elstun 6- 3 |
| 6- 4 Roger Sigler | F | Maurice King 6- 2 |
| 6- 5 Ned Clark | C | Lew Johnson 6- 61½ |
| 5-11 Norm Magee | G | Dallas Dobbs 5-11 |
| 5-11 Joe Fahey | G | John Parker 5-11½ |
KANSAS
Green and unsteady, Kansas starts down the trail of its 38th season under the fabulous Phog Allen tonight, playing host to LSU's 1954 Southeast conference runners-up in Hoch auditorium. Tipoff time is 7:35 p.m.
It will be the back end of a two-game swing out of Baton Rouge for the Bayou Bengals, who lost 58-74 to Kentucky Saturday night at Lexington. LSU beat Louisiana college, 81-63, in its opening Wednesday.
Four sophomores will form the nucleus of tonight's probable starting unit. They are Maurice King, 6-2 hustler form Kansas City, Mo. R. T. Coles; Lew Johnson, 6-6) post man from Argentine high in Kansas City, and two former Shawnee-Mission stars, Gene Elstun, 6-3, and John Parker, 5-11). Johnson may not be able to answer the starting call because of a groin injury.
How useful Johnson will be remains in doubt. He is limping with a pulled groin.
It is no secret that Allen is chiefly concerned over his post situation, which has been eminently manned the past five years by Clyde Lovellette and B. H. Born, both 6-9, both all-American, and both scoring champions. None of the prospective replacements has taken full charge toward excellence through the early practice rounds.
Allen and his aides, Dick Harp and Jack Eskridge, also have been drilling feverishly to bring out some semblance of the famed half-court press, with which the Jayhawks have bebedeviled the enemy so sorely over the past three seasons. This too, will be scarcely recognized, at least through the early going, what with Al Kelley, the old hatchet-handed ballhawk; Harold Patterson, and Born, a great defender, gone.
LSU returns five men who played a hand in the 68-63 vanquishing of KU last December at Baton Rouge. Three of them, Don Belcher, the club's third-ranking scorer last season; Ned Clark, 6-15 senior who has been from from forward to center; and Norm Magee, 5-11 guard, who trailed only Bob Pettit on the Bengal scoring tables in '54, will start.
The madeover Jayhawks will be protecting a 29-game home-court winning streak which extends back to the 1951 finale against Iowa State. It is the longest in Mt. Oread history.
Lions Win 3rd Straight Crown
By UNITED PRESS
The Detroit Lions and Cleveland Browns cruised toward their third straight clash for the National Football league championship today while the death of a player marred a pro campaign already marred by serious injuries and charges of "dirty play."
Dave Sparks, 26-year-old Washington Daveskins guard from Lorain, Ohio, died Sunday of an apparent heart attack while dining at a friend's home two hours after taking part in his team's 34-14 loss to Cleveland. Sparks hurt his hip early in the game at Washington but returned to action and did not complain of feeling ill.
While Cleveland clinched at least a tie for its fifth straight Eastern division title, Detroit won its hird straight Western crown by rallying to tie the inspired Eagles, 13-13.
The New York Giants retained a mathematical chance to tie Cleveland by downing the Pittsburgh Steelers. 24-3.
New York, trailing by 14 games, could tie for the title by beating Philadelphia in its final start next Sunday—if Cleveland loses to Pittsburgh and Detroit. The Browns can win by tying one of the games.
Bowling Results
Men's Bowling League
Thursday, Dec. 2, 4 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha 4-0 over Plebes;
Sigma Nu 4-0 over Mulemean;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4-0 over
Sigma Chi.
6:15 p.m.
Nighthawks 4-0 over Pi Kappa Sigma; YMCA 2-2 over Lambda Chi Alpha; K-Jays 3-1 over Whizits.
8:30 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta 2-2 with Phi Delta Theta; Dirty Boogers 4-0 over Marauders; Theta Chi 3-1 over Bell Ringers.
We Specialize—
in formal
wearing apparel
ROGERS'
Laundry & CLEANERS
1407 MASS. STREET — Phone 498
K.U.'s Favorite for 17 Years
ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS
IM Schedule
UVO vs. Downbeats, 4:00, Annex
TOMORROW A Independent
Division II
Division I
Jim Beam vs. AIA 7:00, Annex
Jimmy All Stars vs. NROTC 5:00,
4:00
Stephenson vs. AFROTC, 6:00,
Annex
Outlaws vs. Oread, 8:00, Annex
Division IV
Beta vs. ATO, 8:30, E. Robinson
Dueling, V.
Division V
ATO vs. DU, 8:30, W Robinson
Beta vs. Phi Delt, 9:15, W Robin-
Delts vs. Kappa Sig, 9:15, E. Robinson
Intramural Scores SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Independent "A Nu Sigma Nu 63, 69'ers 33.
Nu Sigma Nu 63, 69ers 33
Independent "P"
Independent "B"
Chicken Pickers 38, KHK 24;
Theta Tau 27, Stephenson 20; Alpha
Chi Sigma 21, AFROTC 19.
Fraternity "C"
Sigma Nu 34, ATO II 27; Sigma Chi I 24. Phi Delta Theta IV 23.
SUNDAY Fraternity "C"
Jayhawks Will Be Protecting Hoch Record of 29 Victories
Delta Upsilon 24, Sigma Chi 17;
Phi Kappa Psi II 19, Alpha Tau Omega III 17; Phi Delta Theta II 46,
Sigma Alpha Eppsilon II 15; Delta Tau Delta II 23, Sigma Chi II 12;
Delta Tai I 30, Phi Kappa Psi I 21;
Phi Gamma Delta III 36, Sigma Phi Epsilon I 9; Beta Theta IV 28,
Delta Chi II 15; Alpha Kappa Lambda 20,
Delta Chi III 19.
or not, the present streak is likely to endure for a generation or so, merely because the Jayhawks will be moving into their new 21-million-dollar fieldhouse. No matter what the increased volume of partisan din the enemy may encounter at the new building, he will be relieved of the current hall of horrors with its vast, arched ceiling, slanting background and concave north crowd-line.
Certainly the opening three nonleague foes will be required to play in Hoch. Tulsa follows LSU Dec. 14 with Rice booked for a two-game stand, Dec. 17 and 18.
Kansas enters its final season in Hoch auditorium, its infamous hostile opera house, Monday night, carrying a record streak of 29 consecutive victories.
The Jayhawkers haven't been felled on their home planks since February 19, 1951, when John Rogers, substitute Oklahoma forward, just beat the final gun with a 25-foot two-hander to topple the Kansans. 61-59. KU won its final home start of that season, 70-64, over Iowa State, and has continued to unrelief the all-victorious ribbon through the past three seasons.
crowdfire.
Victories never have come easy for the position in Hoch since the Josephus moved in from ancient Robinson gym in 1929. Kansas nearly always has had better-than-average to excellent fives during that span. But the notion grew in the ranks of the enemy that the hall's architecture wove a spell around the visitors, much in the fashion of the legendary "white, fluttering background" in the cew terfield bleachers of the Chicago Cubs' Wrigley field.
Whether the madeover gang is able to add any victims to the thread
It should be noted that even with the 1952 Olympians departed, the Kansans have rocketed unblemished through the last two winters. The 1954 Big Seven co-champions matched the previous all-time victory string of 26 when they belted Nebraska, 79-68, last Feb. 13. They set a new mark four nights later with an 85-74 conquest of Kansas State, and continued to inflate the skein in the final two outings against Oklahoma A&M and Colorado.
Now the victory chain must be entrusted to a new generation of players. Only one full-fledged regular, Dallas Dobbs, the brilliant little guard, returns from last year's 16-5 brigade. And the new-comers will be called upon to protect an 11-game home slate instead of the eight-game card the veterans of last winter gobbled up.
How many of its 11 home games KU will play in Hoch this winter is not definite. There is hope that the fieldhouse will be ready, to open its 17,000-capacity arena for play late in the season.
Like Kansas, which lost B. H. Born through graduation, LSU is minus its 6-9 center. Bob Pettit Nonetheless Harry "The Hat" Rabenhorst will bring a sound unit here.
Look What's Here
1955
JAYHAWKER
NOW ON SALE!
• ORGANIZED HOUSES
• HAWK'S NEST
• INFORMATION BOOTH
Have YOU seen YOURSELF in the Jayhawker?
Look
er?
Have YOU seen YOURSELF in th Jayhawker?
Monday. December 6,1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
--for
Something NEW
NEW
BOO
MISS
A
SANTA!
-from Friendly Local Merchants
LAWRENCE SANITARY Two Gallons Ice Cream
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY—
$5.00 Dry Cleaning Certificate
JAYHAWK THEATRE— 2 One-Month Passes
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPPair Dress Shoes
ALLISON-THOMAS FLOWER SHOP Bouquet for Miss Santa
REUSCH-GUENTHER JEWELRY— Sfrand of Pearls
HARZFELD'S— "Their Own Le Serf Mist"
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE— "Six-Footer" Scarf
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP—
Jewelled Girlie Pipe and Tin of
Perfumed Milady Tobacco
JAYHAWK CAFE— 2 Steak Dinners
UNIVERSITY and TOWN SHOPS— Manhattan Shirt and Tie (to be used as gift)
HIXON'S STUDIO
8" x 10".Photo
DUCK'S SEAFOOD TAVERN— Dinner for Two
GRANADA THEATRE—
2 Three-Month Passes
BELL'S MUSIC CO.—
Record Gift Certificate
KANSAN MEN'S WEAR
$5 Gift Certificate
JAY SHOPPE— Sweater
STOWIT'S REXALL DRUG— Russel Stover Chocolates
GUSTAFSON'S— Compact
WEAVER'S— Jewelry Gift
HAMILTON'S-
Silk Head Scarf
MISS SANTA will be announced Friday!
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Book
They will appear over KDGU on the Student Union Book Store's "Go or Goof" show at 7 p.m. Wednesday and be announced in Wednesday's Kansan.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS
$5.00 Service Certificate
CAMPUS WEST— White Wool Stole
Five Finalists Will Be Chosen
—TO TOP IT OFF—
Miss Santa will be Guest of Honor at the University Veterans Organization's CHRISTMAS DANCE Friday Night in the Student Union Ballroom!
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. December 6,1954
The Kansan Feature Page
Take Advantage Of ISA's Lost and Found
By LARRY HEIL
The lost and found committee of the Independent Students' association is swamped with lost articles, and the unclaimed clothing will be donated to the Salvation Army this Christmas.
Members of the ISA run a complete lost and found service. They collect items turned in at all of the University buildings, tag them, and file them in the ISA office, if the items can be identified by their owner. They also keep a card file on items which have been reported lost.
The trouble is, few students know about or take advantage of the service, and the workers have collected more lost articles than they know what to do with.
"Some of this stuff has been here for several years," Margaret Smith, ISA president, said. "We can't keep all of it, and if the clothing isn't picked up by Christmas vacation, we're going to give it to the Salvation Army so that someone can get some good out of it."
A count last week revealed 46 pairs of glasses, 34 pens and pencils, 10 eye glass cases, and 7 pocketbooks and wallets. The ISA office also contains boxes of text books, a drawer full of rings, car keys, and lipsticks, and a cabinet filled with coats, jackets, sweaters, head and neck scarves, rain hats, mittens, gloves, and a few assorted denim trousers.
Members of the lost and found committee are Vernon J. Glover, and George B. Michos, engineering freshman, and C. Wesley Modessit, engineering senior.
1
COULD THESE BE YOURS?—Asks Mrs. Lela Novotny, hostess of the Student Union, of C. W. Snyder, engineering freshman. The lost and found department sponsored by the ISA is in the Student Union building. Maybe one of these articles belongs to you. Better go look.
New Campanile Doors to Be Installed
Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of design, explained and illustrated with slides the construction and casting of the new doors for the campanile at a recent Sculpture club meeting.
Professor Tefft has made several trips to Mexico City to supervise the casting of the images which will ornament the doors. The south doors are finished, and work is progressing on the north doors rapidly according to Professor Tefft. Installation of the doors is expected soon after the first of the year.
The doors are made of structural sheets of bronze with a center panel of sand cut bronze. The sculptured designs on the panels are made by
COOKING SYSTEMS
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the lost wax method in which a wax pattern is used.
Bell
The panel designs will depict Kansas scenes. The six figures on the south door are philosophical concepts, and those on the north door picture historical developments.
FOR MOTHER
Electric Mixer
Electric Coffee Maker
Electric Frypan
Electric Grill
Electric Waffle Iron
Rotiserie
Electric Roaster
Automatic Toaster
TABLE
FOR DAD
Power Tools
Electric Shaver
Electric Steak Grill
Electric Heat Lamp
Television Set
Electric Blanket
Electric Clock
FOR SIS
Radio-Phonograph
Sun Lamp
Electric Hair Dryer
Electric Blanket
Electric Sewing Machine
FOR JUNIOR
Electric Train
Electric Popcorn Popper
His Own Radio
Study Lamp
Movie Projector
FOR BABY
Electric Bottle Warmer
Heating Pad
Heat Lamp
Night Lamp
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Electric Range
Electric Home Freezer
Electric Refrigerator
Electric Water Heater
Electric Dishwasher
Electric Bad Covering
Vacuum Cleaner
Washers, Iraner & Dryer
Hi-Fi Radio-Phono
Better-Sight Lamps
Garbage Disposal
THE KANSAS
POWERAND LIGHT COMPANY
You With Pen in Hand Try Out for Quill Club
By KEITH McCORD
I
BY KEITH SUCCESS
Hey, there! You with the pen in your hand—do you like to write? Do you like* to express yourself with the written word? Then wake up, slumbering Shakespeares, Shaws, and Shulmans! The magic call of the printed page awaits your command.
Sure you've heard of the Quill club. You know it's a club for writers—but that's probably all. Do you know that it's not a professional club, but merely an organization of guys like you and I who like to write for the fun of it? Do you know what they do at the club meetings? Do you know what kind of projects they work on? Do you know that they publish two magazines a year composed of members' original compositions?
Lucille Janousek, Quill club president, describes the organization as a club for undergraduate students who like to write and who want to improve their writing skill. To join the club, all you have to do is submit an original composition of your own to be read by the members.
That's all there is to it. Simple, no? The club publishes two magazines. Foremost of these is "Quill," formerly called "Trend," which is due to come out early in the second semester and which contains original works by members of the club. It features short stories, novellettes, poetry, and essays. The other publication is the "Quillette," a brief, mimeographed magazine which is similar in content to "Quill."
This year's officers are Lucille Janousek, education senior, president; Charlsia Von Gunten, education sophomore, vice president; James Uhlig, college sophomore, treasurer; Mariana Grabhorn, college sophomore, secretary, and Phil Hahn, college senior, publications editor.
So if you like to write, this is the club for you. If you are interested in adding your name to the membership list, which now totals up to more than 30 students, then put that pen back in your hand and start writing . . . and take your own original composition to the next meeting of the Quill club!
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Page 7
Around the World
West Berlin Elections Have Record Turnout
Bv UNITED PRESS
West Berlin voters dealt a crushing blow today to the hopes of Communists and Nazi-tainted Jew baiters of infiltrating the city. government. ___
In a record election day turnout, 1.554,766 West Germans, or 91.4 per cent of the electorate, went to the polls yesterday to elect members to their 127-seat city parliament.
Final official results revealed this morning that the anti-rearmament Socialists won 64 seats, a bare one-seat majority that will force them to form a coalition with the Christian Democrats, who captured 30 seats.
Since West Berliners automatically would be exempt from service in the West German army, rearmament was not a great issue. Politicians considered the attempt of the Communists and Nazis to
make a comeback the most challenging aspect of the elections.
Neither the Communists nor the Nazi-like German party mustered the minimum five per cent of the voting that would have entitled them to representation in parliament.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democrats, while running second to the Socialists, made
Other international developments:
sweeping gains over their showing in 1950, when the last elections were held.
Other international developments: Vatican City: Pope Pius XII continued to show improvement. Vatican sources said he will close the Marian year Wednesday with a broadcast to the world from his bedside.
Tunis: More than half of the Tunisian outlaws who have been waging a "little war" against the French have accepted a government offer of freedom in turn for laying down their arms. Most of the 2,500-odd terrorists are expected to surrender before the government's amnesty offer expires at midnight Thursday.
Hong Kong: Squadron leader Andy MacKenzie of the Royal Canadian Air Force told an American liaison officer he knew nothing about 13 Americans held by Red China on "spy" charges, Mr. MacKenzie returned to freedom from Red Chinese captivity yesterday after Canada had put extreme pressure for his release on the Peiping government.
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University Daily Kansan
The Quintette Bocherini delighted a near-capacity crowd in Strong auditorium Friday night during the chamber music series.
The five Italian string players expertly defended their reputation for fine performances in London, Rome, and other European cities. The ensemble is comprised of two violinists, two cellists, and a violist.
Sta-Nu FINISHING PROCESS
Boccherini String Group Well Received
The group received hearty applause for their presentation of "Quintet in D Minor, Op. 18, No. 1" by Boccherini. This number was followed by Mallpiero's "Symphony for Five Strings," a modern composition.
Last on the program was the group's specialty number, "Quintet in C Major, Op. 163." by Schubert, "Finale from Concerta in C Major," by Vivaldi was played for an encore.
An outstanding characteristic of the players was their dynamic range, which enabled them to interpret music with an unusual amount of expression, making them unique in their field.
By MADELYN BRITE
Monday. December 6, 1954
Johnson to Make Lawrence Piano Debut Wednesday
Roy Hamlin Johnson, newly-appointed assistant professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will be presented in the Faculty Recital series in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday. This piano recital will be his Lawrence debut as a soloist.
About 60 samples from his collection will be exhibited by the Museum of Art. The public is invited to attend the lecture and reception to be held later in the Museum lounge.
Highlighting the opening of the exhibition of the Kurdian Irish Silver collection at the Museum of Art, its owner, Mr. H. Kurdian of Wichita, will give a lecture on his private collection at 3 p.m. today at the Museum. The lecture is being given in collaboration with the Antiques Study group of the University Women's club.
Mr. Kurdian, a Wichita dealer in antiques, is perhaps the only collector in the United States who has specialized in the collection of the rare eighteenth century silverwork of Ireland.
30 Attending Institute
About thirty persons attended the Institute for Research for the Education of Exceptional Children Friday in Student Union. Representatives from schools in the state discussed research problems in Kansas.
Holding a Fulbright foreign study scholarship in France during 1952-53. Mr. Johnson had Georges Enesco, Rumanian composer, and Yves Nat, of the Paris Conservatoire, among his teachers.
The program will include in A minor" (K. V. 511) by Mozart, "Fantasie in C major," Op. 17 by Schumann, "Ballade in G minor," Op. 23 by Chopin and Ravel's suite, titled "Gaspard de la nuit."
Antique Dealer To Display Silver
Professor Johnson, from Fayetteville, W. Va., received the bachelor of music degree in 1949 and the master of music, with a major in music literature, in 1959 from the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester, where he studied with Sandor Vas. In the same year he was also awarded the Artist's Diploma in piano.
Engineer Club Pledges Boles
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity. has pledged Darrel Boles, engineering freshman.
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular Mrs. Glinka, 119 Tennessee 1936M MWF-ft
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
KERN, H. M. Thesis. Mr. Ehrman, II Serm. Vermont, Ph. Sci.
Ehrman, IIS Vermont, Ph. Sci.
BEYERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. ft.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit our *Jayhawk* pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. tf
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 Manton. 1616 Vermont, phone 23738. tf
SHIRTS IRONED and laundered for less.
Call 2658-L2, 424 Mississippi. 12-8
FOUND
FREE TUTORING in English. Review in
book. Contact the library structure.
Phone: 3578W. I2-8
PENS AND MECHANICAL PENCILs found at voting places and in 210 Strong after Freshmen election and ballo counting. See Bob Pope, 1602 Lai, $^{19}$
QUICK, ACCURATE SERVICE on all typing needs. Themes, theses, term papers, daily assignments, etc. Receiving phone; Ellis, 1314's Mass. phone 3748M 12-10
NOW SHOWING AT
FOR SALE
1942 PLYMOUTH club coupe. 1951 engine, less than 10,000 miles; radio, three heaters, winterized, good gas mileage. 1863 for free estimate, Stahura. 12-6
HI • FIDELITY Enthusiasts — Bargains
Knight AM-FM tuner with tuning eye-
sight and touch controls, with magnetic cartridge. Bell amplifier with treble, bass control, 78 rpm motor.
Extended range speaker in special enclosure—excellent tone. Phone 888-126-12-6
'52 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE, radio, heater powerglide, excellent condition $119s or make offer. Call Fred Buchanan, 644.
1953 MG sports car. 19,000 actual miles.
Tires and motor in excellent shape. See at 314 W. 14th. Call Bob Crump at 1124J. 12-9
BAUSCH & LOMB MICROSCOPE, practically new, monocular eye piece and two objectives, case included. $125.00.
Call Robert McDonald at 1830M. 12-6
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glieseman at the First Station for information for itineraries and reservations for 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
RIDE WANTED to east coast for Christina
11904 evenings. 12-10
RIDE TO N.Y. STATE or vicinity anytime between Dec. 17 and 20. Send post card to Helen Dodge, 1108 Quincy st. Topeka. 12-7
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. Travel tips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1238 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
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50c 75c $1.00
10c 2c $1.00
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Applicants must arrive at 10 a.m to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be received by 5 o'clock on 10 p.m. the day before publication date.
WANTED
I WANT TO DO IRONING. Let me do
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Calls: 212M8M. 12-7
LOST
SMALL HAND-TOOLED leather purse. Student needs I-D card and driver's license. Loretta Coolie, Ph. 960. 12-7 FLEECE-LINED JACKET, charcoal gray, around area of Student Union. Reward. Call Tom Lyons. 957. 12-13 LADIES GOLD WRIST WATCH. Worn by student and 1821 Maine. If found call Maury Krieffer. KU-351.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, December 6, 1954
Page 8
Nativity Cast Chosen for Yule Party
The cast for the German Nativity play has been announced by Dr. Werner Winter, assistant professor of German and Russian and director of the play.
director of the play
The annual presentation of the
16th century play will be at 8 p.m.
Dec. 15 in Fraser theater.
Dec. 15 in Fraser at Joann Jersidl, college sophomore, and Shirley Gerken, college freshman, will participate in the prologue. Coralyn Stayton, college sophomore, will be narrator.
Barbara Becker, college senior,
will play the part of the angel
Gabriel; Jack Guvant, college sophomore, Joseph D. Ann Robins, college freshman, Mary; Lawnish, college junior, the weaver; Marilyn Butler, graduate student, the innkeeper's wife; and Andrew Kalan, college freshman. Mephistopheles.
man. Mephistopheles
The shepherd's parts will be played by Dick Tracy, college freshman; and Richard Troeh, Ted Wilkinson, and Gene Schmitz, all college juniors.
The parts of angels will be played by Donna Carlson, Mary Roger,
and Ellen Marcum, college freshmen. The devils' parts will be played by Betty Burke and Jane Ziesenis, college freshmen, and Elsie Cochreham, college sophomore.
Completing the cast are Jerry Willis, college senior; as herod; P. L. Brownrigg, college sophomore, Herod's servant; Ardelle Anderson, college junior, Conscience; and Neil Schimke, college sophomore; Park McGee, college freshman; and Lee Breckenridge, engineering junior, the three Wise Men.
KU Groups Are Sponsoring Parties for Underprivileged
Underprivileged children and persons in the Douglas county home for the aged are not being forgotten by the University students in the flurry of Christmas shopping and parties.
In addition to the toy drive for Kansas orphanages, several organizations will hold parties for underprivileged children. Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon entertained 25 children from the Life Line Children's home in Kansas City Saturday. The grade schoolers helped trim the Christmas tree, sang carols, watched a magic show, and received gifts.
About 50 underprivileged Lawrence children will be taken to the Delta Upson house Thursday evening for a party cosponsored with Chi Omega sorority. Refreshments will be served, and Santa Claus will distribute gifts to the children.
Christmas Packages? Mail Them Early
The Post Office urges that all persons mail their Christmas packages for distant states immediately, and all others by Dec. 10. Christmas cards for out-of-town delivery should be posted before Dec. 15 and those with local addresses at least a week before Christmas.
"Naismith road" was recently approved by the City Commission as the name for the first street west of West Campus road.
The street is named in honor of Dr. James A. Naisimh, a former member of the KU faculty and inventor of basketball. The commission took action in order to pass a resolution to pave the street between Crescent road and University drive. The name will also apply to that part of the road which runs south from Crescent road at the west edge of the campus and now is known as "West. Sumyside."
The Post Office asks that each gift be carefully wrapped and tied and that the addresses be printed rather than written.
Street Named For Naismith
The street is the north approach to KU's new fieldhouse.
Senior Calendar On Sale Today
The 1955 Senior calendar goes on sale today at the information booth and in front of the Hawk's Nest in the Union.
The calendar includes University scheduled events, scenery pictures, and the picture of the Senior calendar queen, Maria Griffith. It will cost $1.
Fire Damages Church
A fire yesterday caused extensive damage to the Church of Christ, 1501 New Hampshire st., when faulty wiring started a blaze in the ceiling. The fire, which was reported at 3:15 p.m., damaged the ceiling, attic, and roof.
Friday afternoon members of Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold their annual party for 19 underprivileged children. Santa will present each child with something to wear and a toy.
Navidad. Que vengas todas.
YOUR EYES
The pledge class of Delta Delta Delta sorority will sing Christmas carols and take refreshments to the county home on an evening before vacation.
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Other organizations are sponsoring similar parties and projects.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
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Quebec University.
International Club, 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Union. Prof. Lawrence Bee to lead discussion on American family life.
Le Cercle Francais, 8 p.m. English room, Memorial Union. Programme de Noel. Open meeting.
Eye
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
chapel.
Graduate club luncheon-get-together,
noon. Caterer offers. Slice of cheese.
Meetings on request.
Mathematical collocium, 4 p.m., room
203. Mathematical collocium, 4 p.m., room
203. High school pro. William F. D.
Donovan, 7 p.m., Room 168.
oghue place
Chris Child study group, 8 p.m.
Mrs. James Spotshares, home, 2233
La-speaker: Miss Diddleton, KU "
教师：Miss Diddleton, KU "
All student wives invited.
WEDNESDAY
914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS
staff in the museum.
Museum of Art,宜春 4 p.m. Mozart.
Diversimento No. 11 in the major. Marqu.
Oakland 6 p.m.
Museum of Art public lecture and opening. 3 p.m., lecture room. H Kurdian, Reception to Coord. Library. Women's Club lounge. Women's Club lounge.
TOMORROW
TOMORROW:
Episcopal church, 6:45 a.m.
Holz Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
Dunbar
Terry's
Your friendly Jeweler
chapel.
Museum of art concert, noon and 24am.
Roskowsky-korsafik; Le Coq D'Or
Suite; Cesar Frank; Le Chasseur Maudit.
Phi Sigma, noon, 301. Hall
Speaker; Prof. Joachim, physiology dept.
KUWF luncheon-seminar, noon
Westminster house. Leader: Dr. George
Arnakis, "Christianity and Commu-
KIWF luncheon-seminar. 12 noon,
Westminster house. Leader: Dr. George
Arnalsk, "Christianity and Communism"
El Ateneo, 4:30, high auditorium. El
Fraser Christie, M.D.
**KU**
Boston, 7.30 p.m. Women's Club
league, Museum of Art. Extra meeting to plan Christmas party and gifts for Christmas family.
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m.
Memorial Union.
Memoria
Kappa Beta Christmas party and dinner
20 p.m. Merys hall.
ner, 5:30 p.m. Saya,
Alpha Rho Gamma business meeting,
7:30 p.m. room 260-B Memorial Union.
Pre-Nursing, 7:30 p.m., dining room,
Pizza House party.
El Ateneo, 4;30. Streng auditorium.
El programa sera in huestra tradicional de
In the Stocking—under the Tree—
CHESTERFIELD FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY
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for every smoker on your list!
“HOME FOR CHRISTMAS”—Gift package of the season—colorful—attractive—designed by the famous artist, Stevan Dohanos. Remember all your smoking friends with the gift that really satisfies—Chesterfields. Best to give—best to smoke.
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R
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CHESTERFIELD for a Happy Holiday
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
N
VIOLIN TONIGHT—Isaac Stern, American concert violinist, performs in the second of this season's Concert Series tonight in Hoch auditorium. With his Carnegie hall concert in 1943 he has been acclaimed a member of the sparsely populated realm of first-flight musicians.
PearlHarborToday:EasyPrey For Sneak Atom Bomb Attack
Pearl Harbor—(U.P.)—A sneak atom bomb attack on Pearl Harbor today would be a milk run for enemy bombardiers, who would find Hawaii a bigger sitting duck target than it was 13 years ago when the Japanese navy struck.
Tuesday, December 7, 1954
Army, Navy, and Air Force officers reluctantly concede that it would be practically impossible to halt an A-bomb attack, which in seconds would wreak a thousand times more havoc than the Japanese half a day's pounding.
managed in half a day's posturing.
One ack-ack battalion and ships
guns are the only anti-aircraft
defenses in the territory.
There is no jet interceptor squadron working a round-the-clock alert to check unidentified aircraft. Radar defenses have leaks that would permit a fast, high-flying bomber to attack without being seen or heard.
Pearl Harbor, which was a front line Navy strongpoint in the Pacific war, is now a rear area supply dump and refueling station, depending upon its advance bases for protection.
Frosh, Principals To Meet Tomorrow
High school principals from 71 Kansas schools will meet with KU freshmen who have graduated from
Military officials say it would be impossible for an enemy naval force to reach undetected the same position 200 miles north of Oahu from which the Japanese carrier force of 36 ships launched its attack.
freshmen who have graduated their respective schools at the 6th annual Principal-Freshmen conference tomorrow.
Daily hansan
A luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Student Union will be followed by a panel discussion, "Financing a College Education." Panel members will be Ralph Johnson, principal of Wyan-tahoe High school in Kansas City; Arthur Partridge, principal of the high school in Winfield; L. C. Woodruff, Dean of Students; and Dennis L. Trueblood, director of aids and awards.
The freshmen are urged to tell their principals of any problem which they faced in the transition from high school to college so that the problems may be averted in the future.
were freshmen at RU. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Student Union. They will have an opportunity to meet with their former students from 9 a.m. to noon.
ence tomorrow.
The principals were invited from schools or more graduates University. In the past, invitations were limited to schools with at least three graduates who were freshmen at KU.
They say our far-flung outposts and advance bases would easily thwart such a move.
However, those in charge of Hawaii's defense admit that snorkel submarines could reach the same position undetected and launch atom rockets with deadly aim and devastating effect.
The military has been unable to work out a defense against saboteurs who could carry in their suitcases bombs that could cause more horror than the entire Japanese navy.
The scars of that Sunday morning attack 13 years ago have been slowly erased. In Pearl Harbor there remains but one gaping wound—the barncrack hull of the battleship Arizona, now a national monument
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 57
KU Band to Give Gold Key, Scroll To Eisenhower
The University band is preparing a membership scroll to accompany a gold band key which is being sent to President Eisenhower. The President was made an honorary member of the band Nov. 11 in Abilene.
The scroll states "the university of Kansas band proudly bestows honorary membership upon Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the United States, and presents him with a plumed shako and a gold key, Nov. 11 1954." It is signed by the members of the band.
The key being sent to the president has been engraved on the back with "The KU band proudly presents honorary membership to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Nov. 11, 1954."
The key has a unique seal in the form of a Jayhawk superimposed upon a bass drum. It was designed 15 years ago by the Balfour company.
Other honorary band members are E. H. Lindley and D. W. Malott, former chancellors; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Sen. Frank Carlson, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts; E. T. Gaston, professor of music education, and D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano.
KU Decorations 'Same as Usual'
The campus has Christmas decorations again this year. The Kansan thinks it would be nice to have a story about them. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, asked for some details of decorations and plans for same, said:
the Kansan hopes everyone enjoys the Christmas decorations in the same places as usual. May the true Christmas spirit prevail everywhere, including KU.
"Yes, we have decorations. They're the same places as usual."
McCarthy Publicly Slams Eisenhower
'Ah, Wilderness' Opens Tomorrow
Eugene O'Neill's "Ah, Wilderness!" this season's second production of the University theatre, will be given at 8 p.m. tomorrow through Saturday in Fraser theater. The play will be directed by Charles L. Holt, assistant director of the University theatre. Milton Howard, technical director, designed the settings.
Members of the production staff for the play are, Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theatre. Linda Stormont, secretary; Marjorie Smith, costume assistant; William West, stage carpenter, and Elizabeth Bennhold, assistant stage manager, graduate students; David Rosario, technical assistant, college junior.
Richard Murray, second year architecture, electrician; Prudence Rowley, properties; Carol King, box office manager; Cossette Mace, property crew, and Gail Riggin, stage crew, college sophomores; Gwen-lolyn Hardiman and Carolyn Omen, box office assistants, and Ann Benson, stage crew, college freshmen.
Shirley Lytle, education junior, house manager; Marilyn Coleman, stage manager, and Ruth Patricia Cusic, assistant stage manager, fine arts sophomores; Barbara Barnes and Rita Estes, education seniors, stage crew, and Ellen Paulson, fine arts freshman, properties crew.
The costumes for the production were made in the University theater's costume workshop by Miss Themis Zannetos.
Washington—(ULP)—Sen. Joseph R.
McCarthy today publicly denounced President Eisenhower.
The Wisconsin Republican said he believed he should apologize to the American people for the way he campaigned for Mr. Eisenhower in 1952.
Sen. McCarthy interrupted a session of the Senate Investigating subcommittee, the chairmanship of which he must relinquish to the Democrats next year, to read a 350-word statement in the crowded hearing room before television and newsreel cameras.
Wright Street
He said President Eisenhower had congratulated senators whom Sen. McCarthy had accused of holding up his exposures of Communists for 10 months. He added that the President at the same time "urges that we be patient with the Communist hoodlums who ... are torturing and brainwashing American uniformed men in Communist dungeons."
Asked by a reporter if his statement indicated he might bolt the Republican party and lead a third party, Sen. McCarthy said;
"I have no interest—at the present time—in a third party. I intend to work in the Republican party."
Asked if he would "work to prevent. Mr. Eisenhower's re-nomination." Mr. McCarthy replied, "I've said all I'd better say."
said all the time. The White House had no immediate comment on Sen. McCarthy's attack.
Mr. Eisenhower last week con-
gratulated Sen Arthur V. Watkins (R.-Utah) for his "splendid" work as chairman of the special com-mitee which urged the Senate to censure Sen. McCarthy. Previously he had praised Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R.-Vt). for a Senate speech on the McCarthy issue.
Chancellor Joins in Appeal For Toy Contributions
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy joined in the appeal for toys for Kansas orphans yesterday.
LEAVE
TOYS
HERE
TOYS FOR TOTS——While members of the March of Toys committee look on, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy puts in a gift that will be received by some Kansas orphan this Christmas. Left to right are Dr. Murphy, Martha Morton, college Panhellenic council; Robert G·Bush, college sophomore, Inter-Fraternity council; John A. Meyer, engineering sophomore, Independent Students' association, and Jim Miller, college junior, Alpha Phi Omega.
In a statement for the Daily Kansas, Dr. Murphy said, "The March of Toys deserves your support. Toys for the child who otherwise would have none open a new and joyous chapter of life for him
"This emotional nourishment, the assurance that somebody cares, is as important for the growth and comfort of children as are food and clothing for their physical well being.
"I understand the organized houses have been requested to include in their Christmas plans either a gift exchange of toys that would be given to the March of Toys or a party for some of the under-privileged children in this area. I believe these are excellent suggestions and a wonderful way for the organized house to show its willingness to help others."
The toy drive is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, the Independent Students' association, and the InterFraternity and Panhellenic councils.
Collection boxes for the drive are in the rotunda of Strong hall and the lobby of the Student Union. Committee members will pick up toys at organized houses if they are contacted by Friday, Dec 12
Jim Miller, Alpha Phi Omega president said that about 50 toys have been turned in so far.
Weather
Occasional light snow may fall in northwest Kansas tonight and scattered rainfall is expected in the east tomorrow. Temperatures will remain about the same, weath- rvan Tom Arnold said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 7, 1954
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
If You Remember Christmas Give to the Children's Toy Drive
Sometimes we become so sophisticated, so removed from everything, so afraid to be sentimental that we forget-or try not to think-about the world beyond the Hill.
We become so wrapped up in campus affairs that we aren't given time to think that there is a world somewhere where people are working for something more than a Christmas formal, that there is a world somewhere where Christmas is just another day in the struggle to keep alive.
And there is a world-not so far away—where children wonder just what Santa Claus is all about, why wonder why other children are happy on Christmas day, wonder why they, too, can't have toys and a Christmas tree.
In the next two weeks before Christmas vacation, several organizations are going to take time out to see if they can't bring a little of the Christmas spirit to underprivileged children. They are going to carry out a toy drive, asking students to take a little time to give toys to a few of these children.
A toy means very little to us now, but most of us can remember that years ago a toy could be life itself. Real happiness, the kind we'll never
really know again, could be found inside a red and green package Christmas morning.
Little things meant a lot to us back then. A doll, a teddy bear, or a Christmas tree produced a genuine delight that left us when we grew older and wanted other things, practical things, things a child could not call important—not when all he wants for Christmas is a silly, useless toy.
We all discarded our toys long ago, tossed them into boxes, and carried them to the attic. We should have known then that there would be other Christmases and other children, not half so fortunate as we were, who might capture the same wonderful happiness from opening a Christmas package and finding our gifts. We should have known that there would be other hands that might tremble slightly beneath the lights of a Christmas tree when they touched the same toys our hands touched long ago.
touched long ago.
Now our hands, much larger, much stronger,
must reach into worn boxes and carry discarded
toys to fill tiny, empty hands on Christmas day.
Now we must support the campus toy drive and fill the empty loneliness of children's eyes that look—but cannot see—a Santa Claus.
Gene Shank
Impromptu Entertainment May Not Be 'Musical'
B. BRYE
1-09
"She's getting up off the sundeck now—Whose turn to phone her next time?"
Have you ever seen anyone leap up on the stage at intermission during a concert and play any of the instruments? I doubt it.
Then what is it that prompts those charming, if frequently inebriated young gentlemen to be found at almost any party, to head for the stand the minute the band is out of sight at intermission and demonstrate their musical inability?
With the exception of the piano all the instruments used in a dance band are usually the personal property of the men in the band. A bass has to be tuned as carefully as a violin and inexperienced hands twanging away at the strings can get it out of tune in no time.
A set of drums (they are no longer called "tubs") is a very expensive item and can easily be damaged. A horn is a delicate thing; one dent can effect the sound produced.
Apart from the damage that can be done is the fact that a musician takes a great deal of pride in his instrument—it is a very personal thing to him and he finds it rather upsetting to find a complete stranger (or even a casual acquaintance) using it like a play-thing—and without his permission.
Unfortunately the misguided gentlemen who entertain at intermission with their discordant tootlings are under the misapprehension that they are real connoisseurs of the musical art.
The fact of the matter is that no musician would use another man's instrument without his express permission, and to do so brands you as a rank amateur, completely lacking in any knowledge of musicians and all things musical.
Think better of it the next time you are tempted to "make crazy noises on that horn" won't you? It will not only mark you as a considerate person, but you'll be well on your way to becoming a true music lover. Margot Baker
WITH MY TRUSTY KNIFE I
KIN STEAL OFF ALONE AWAY
FROM ALL SNEAKS...
12-7 BACK HALL INVOCATE
A boy in a hat is reaching for something on the ground.
--INTO THE DEEPNESS OF THE WOODS
WHERE NOBODY KIN WATCH ME
AN UN-DISTURBED IKIN CARVE
ONTO A VIRGIN TRUNK THE
NAME WITH HEART ENTWINED OF
HER WHOM I A-PORE-
I WOULDN'T DO THAT IF I WAS YOU FRIEND.
SO...YOU AIN'T A REAL TREE.
LOOP TEAR WAIT KELLY!
... Letters ...
To the editors:
Yesterday I went to Watkins hos-pital for a couple of aspirin tablets in the hope that this would soothe a headache I had at the time.
No sooner had I informed the nurse of my want than she prepared herself, very diligently, to write my name down for a consultation with the doctor. Since I had neither the time nor was I feeling troubled by any malady I tried to dissuade the nurse from calling a staff meeting in order for my petition to be duly considered.
In the best of my language I tried to explain to her that 'I would no have bothered to call on the hospital if I had had the time to go downtown. The nurse was not only adamant to my plea but also became highly suspicious of the motive behind it.
Once I became identified as a student, however, her suspicions seemed to subside, enough anyway to write my name down for a consultation with the doctor.
Surely, I, as most of the student body, appreciate the concern and care of the hospital staff for the students health, but I still find it rather difficult to believe that nothing short of surgical intervention is necessary in order for the student to secure two aspirin tablets.
Teodoro J. Ayllon graduate student from Bolivia
I would like to refer Mr. Leibengood to the following articles printed in the Reader's Digest: "Comic Books — Blueprints for Delinquency," May, 1954, and "For the Kiddies to Read," June, 1954. I agree with Mr. Leibengood that parents should pay attention to their children, but I also think something should be done about the crime comics.
I am a regular reader of the Kansas, although I am not a student. If I may, I would like to take the liberty of disagreeing in part with your editorial, "Comics May Not Cause Delinquency."
Quoting from Reader's Digest, "Juvenile delinquency has increased about 20 per cent since 1947, the period corresponding to the great rise in comic-book circulation." And again I would like to quote: "Why should newspapers that stand for the principle of publishing what is "fit to print" make themselves the champions of those who publish what is unfit to print?" Freedom of the press was never so misused and degraded as it has been in the current crime comic books.
Perhaps we who are parents are more concerned over the problem than are college students. We would hardly allow a bunch of rattlesnakes to stay in our front yards; neither should we permit filly books to make their impressions on our children's minds. We are our "brother's keeper." I do believe that comic books contribute a great deal to juvenile delinquency, and therefore, I stand by Dr. H. Richard Van Saun (who attacked comic books recently as the No. 1 problem affecting mental health.)
Mrs. Eudene McLachlan
Women's Basketball
1 teel that some comment by a man is necessary concerning the girl's basketball controversy. It concerns us indirectly, so here is just a brief and simple point of view on the subject from a male.
I am certainly glad there was an answer to Miss Mary Jean Walter-scheid's letter concerning girls' basketball. I do not care to get into the argument (if there is any), but I was pleased to find out that there are some women on KU's campus who do not consider basketball a prerequisite for producing feminity in the fair sex.
I believe, as most men do, in Beverly Orrmont's axiom, "No girl ever became more feminine by playing basketball."
I once enrolled in social dance for the simple reason that I knew I would be more acceptable to the female half of our race if I could dance. However, if I have to enroll in basketball to please today's "newest" form of women (the girls who play basketball to tone their muscles and etc.), then Heaven forbid what will be next on the agenda for the poor female.
I do know this, however, that when they take up weight lifting I shall resign all contacts with the female race and become a hermit. Haven't the Amazons had their day?
William McKee Lynn education junior
Beer in the Union
I found your beer editorial in Thursday's paper absolutely disgusting and outside the bounds of common sense.
Your position that the sale of beer in the Hawk's Nest would promote driving safety would be ludicrous if I didn't think that perhaps you were serious. The sale of beer in the Hawk's Nest would have only one effect on driving and that would be to increase the accident rate on and near the campus.
Part of the editorial seemed to imply that beer should be soid merely because some students like it, and they cannot get it on the campus they go elsewhere to get it. You suggest this even though you know, or ought to know, that a very large segment of the student body belongs to churches which teach that the use of alcoholic beverages of any kind is morally wrong.
Consequently the sale of such
beverages at the University can result only in a lot of very bad publicity throughout the state and could even lead to a large drop in student enrollment.
Since you officially take the position (the editorial being unsigned) that it is perfectly all right to permit anything on the campus which some students desire to do. I am inclined to wonder what your next position will be.
Howard Lydick 2nd year law
George Duerkson
Rhino Research
I did not write the letter that was printed above my name in the December 1 edition of the Kansan. Grove, Duikerson
EDUCATION
Okay, this is a longer time in a row that somebody has been cute and adopted a pseudonym. We'll close the letters column for good if it happens again. Opinion and the names of others are property rights, as we see it. And children under this latter is double crime. We refuse to deal with children—ed. note.)
East is west and west is east in a letter that the Lake Place Chamber of Commerce just received.
Every citizen knows that the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor holds a torch in her upraised hand. But not many know what her left hand holds—the Declaration of Independence—or what lies at her feet—the broken chains of tyranny.
o o o
"I write to you for information with reference to Sun Valley, Idaho," a woman wrote. "I understand that this is up in the Adirondack Mountains."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 276
News Room, KU 821. Ad Room, KU 276
Member of the Inland Daily Press
Association, Associated Collegiate Press
Association. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising service, 420 Madison, adven.
N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or
year. Mail subscription semester in Lawrences.
Published in Kan., every afternoon during the
University year except Saturdays and Sundays
University holidays and examination
periods. Entered as second class
postmaster. Postmaster at post office under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Letty Lemon
Editorial Assistants
Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong BUSINESS STATE
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Bill Taggart
Advertising Mgr. David Compley
Marketing Mgr. Don Campbell
Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winston
Classified Mgr. Leonard Jurden
Insurance Mgr. Jeremy Hunt
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor - Elizabeth Wolghemuth
Managing Editors - John Herrington,
Court Errist, U.
Nancy Neville
News Editor...Ron Grandon
Assistant News Editor...Gretchen Gujun
Sports Editor...Tom Ilyas
Editorial Director...Dana Yates
Society Editor...LaVerie Vales
Assist. Society Ed...Mary Bess Stephens
Feature Editor...Karen Hilmer
Editor...Adrian
Calder M. Pickett
Page 3
Free Flu Shots Urged By Health Service
By LEE ANN URBAN
"If you want to fly home for Christmas, get a flu shot," is the current Watkins hospital slogan. $ \textcircled{*} $
Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the health service, yesterday urged that students take advantage of the free influenza shots before vacation
About 700 students and 300 faculty members of a total of approximately 7,500 entitled to the preventive shots have received them, he said. The hospital has been giving an average of 25 shots a day.
Although the hospital has not admitted an unusually large number of influenza cases this fall, the Public Health department predicts an epidemic this year. The department has found that the epidemics run in cycles.
Public health reports show that servicemen in Hawaii have been hit with a siege of influenza, and the Army and Navy have ordered all personnel vaccinated.
"The flu hits you like a ton of bricks," Dr. Canuteson said. He added that symptoms are a fever.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
*Museum of Art concert, noon and
night.*
**Suite:** Ceser Franke, Ch Deasseur Maudit.
**Suite:** Ceser Franke, Ch Deusement Maudit.
Phi Sigma, noon. 301 Snow show. KUWF, noon. School dept. KUFW. KUNF, seminar. 12 noon. Westminster house. Leader: Dr. George Arnakls. "Christianity and Commu-
binaire
German Christmas choir, 5 p.m. 306.
Fraser, singer in singing
Carols carols carolls
Kappa Beta Christmas party and dinner. 5:30 p.m. Merys hall.
Minnesota
Kappa Beta Christmas party and dinner.
50 p.m. Mvrs. hall.
Life membership in the State Historical society of Missouri has been granted Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, as the gift of a Texas newspaper publisher, David M. Warren of Panhandle, Tex.
AGI, 7 p.m. ppm, 305. Student Union.
ACU, 1 room, intensive meeting, 4 p.m.
MCCU, 1 room, intensive meeting, 4 p.m.
Alpha Rho Gamma business meeting
7:30 p.m. room 206-B. Memorial Union
Pre-Nursing, 7:30 p.m., dining room
Foster, Christmas party.
chills, aches, and sometimes a slight cough. Disability lasts from three to seven days.
Mr. Warren, like the five recipients of his gift to journalism teachers who have demonstrated their interest in historical writing, is a graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
Besides Miss Grinstead, those who received the life memberships were; Roscoe B. Ellard, Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia university; J. Edward Gerald, University of Minnesota School of Journalism; Donald D. Burchard, Texas A&M college, and John H. Casey, University of Oklahoma.
Friday
U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. Women's Club
lounge Museum of Art. Extra meeting
to Christmas party and gifts for
Christmas family.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
North St., Boston.
CUPS Academy
Saturday, p.m. Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity house
*Museum of Art*, noon and
pm. Marais: Suites for viela da Gamba
KUWF luncheon-seminar. 12 noon,
Westminster. 12 noon.
"Christianity and Communism."
The shots given at Watkins last for a year. If three-fours of the students receive the shots, an epidemic could be avoided. Dr. Ca-nuteson said.
El Ateneo, 4:30. Strong auditorium. El Programa. Que vengas todo. Tradicional de elección.
Baptist Student Union prayer and devotions. 12:30-13:00 p.m. Dandorff
Gift Granted To Professor
History Club, 7 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union. Fred Warner Nitel: "Nite, the Kremlin and the West." Refreshments.
306. Member, Lubion Fellowship choir practice, 7.
Lubion fellowship, sryice, 8 p.m.
Epilepsic Inquirers Class, 7 p.m., room 206,
Memorial Union.
international Club. 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Union, Lakeside, FL
union on American life family.
Le Certec Francais, 8 p.m., English room, Memorial Union. Programme de
livre.
Law Wises Bridge club 7:30 p.m., at home of Ms. Dean Burkhead, 1139 Tenn. Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., room 107, Mt. Sinai Science building
THURSDAY
Organ Christmas chants, 4 p.m. 306
Flower. Everyone choirs invited.
Choirs invited.
Five similar awards had previously been made to members of the University of Missouri journalism faculty.
SDF worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall
chapel
Der Deutsche Verein. 5 p.m. 502
Fraser Kaffeestoff und Lieder Alle
Kaufstelle
**CHU**
*Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.*
*room 205, Memorial Museum, Speaker*
*Room 206, Kansas City*.
ROTC Groups to Get Awards From UVO
Rev Jack    30, jackwk room, Memorial
Upton, Forum, speaker, refreshments.
Upton, Forum, speaker, refreshments.
YM-YWCA International Committee's Symposium on Academic Life in Nordic Countries of Europe. 8 p.m., ballroom bounce, Memorial Union
Awards for the outstanding ROTC groups and individuals are being planned by the University Veterans organization.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Cups will be awarded to the best drill and rifle teams, and to the outstanding cadet of each service. UVO members will judge the drill teams, and each service will sponsor their top cadet.
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S
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FK
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Tuesday, December 7, 1954 University Daily Kansan
the
the town shop
DOWNTOWN
the university shop
ON THE HILL
Rabbi to Speak at KU Tomorrow
Rabbis Abraham Karp, rabbi of Congregation Beth Shalom in Kansas City, Mo., will visit the campus tomorrow in connection with the tercentary celebration of the arrival of the first Jews in America. Rabbi Karp will speak at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room on his collection of books, now exhibited in the main hall of Watson library, and on books of American Jewish interest in general. He is a graduate of the Jewish Theological seminary of New York.
IFPC Names Vice President
James G. Schultz, college freshman, was elected vice president of the Inter-Fraternity Pledge council at a meeting last night. Schultz replaces John Knightly, college freshman, who resigned.
In the last decade, fire has killed more than 100,000 persons and burned or disfigured many hundreds of thousands more.
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
DECEMBER AND MAY: ACT II
Synopsis of Act I: A middle-aged English Professor named Phipps has fallen desperately in love with a rosey-kneed coed named McFetridge. Phipps doesn't know how to go about courting Miss McFetridge, for, after all, he is a professor in the autumn of his life, and she is a coed with rosy knees. Professor Twonkey, who shares an office with Phipps, proposes the following plan: Phipps will ask Miss McFetridge to come to his office for a conference late in the afternoon. He will be urbane and charming and make frightfully witty remarks about English lit, and Miss McFetridge will laugh and laugh. After an hour of this high-type hilarity, Phipps will look at his watch, exclaim at the lateness of the hour, and insist on driving Miss McFetridge home. On the way home, he will pass a theatre that shows French movies. They'll see the movie, then have an exquisite French dinner, and Miss McFetridge will be so enchanted that she cannot but yield to his suit.
So at the beginning of Act II, we find Phipps in his office awaiting the arrival of the poor young innocent. His hair is brushed; his nails are clean; he has new leather patches on his elbows. There is a knock on the door. He opens it and admits a gorgeous creature with blue eyes and pink kneecaps.
Puiers: Ah, Miss McFetridge. Come in, my dear. Won't you sit down? Cigarette?
PHIPPS: I do indeed.
Miss McF: Hey prof, would you mind opening a fresh pack?
MISS MCF: Ooh, Philip Morris! I think they're marvy, don't you?
PHIPS: I do indeed.
MCCA HAY, pnk; wc
PHILOPS: But I just opened this one a little while ago. It's perfectly fresh
Miss McF: I know, prof, but I like to hear the snap when the pack opens.
PHIPPS: Verv well, my dear.
**HIPPS:** Very well, my dear.
(He opens a fresh snap-open pack of Philip Morris. Miss McFetridge claps her hands delightedly when she hears the snan.)
Miss McF: Hey, that fractures me! Man, I flip when I hear that crazy snap! Do another one.
PHIPPS: All right.
PHIPPS: All right.
(He snaps open another pack of Philip Morris)
Miss McF: (Estatically) Isn't that the living, breathing end? Do two at once.
, if you insist . . .
PHIPPS: Well, if you insist . . .
(He does two at once)
Miss McF: More! More!
PHIPPS: I'm afraid that's all I have.
Miss McF: Oh . . . Well, what's up, prof? What did you want to see me about?
PHIFFS: Oh, nothing in particular. Just wanted to have a little chat, find out how you're enjoying the Shakespeare lectures.
Miss McF: I don't know, prof. By me Shakespeare is strictly a square.
PHIPPS: Indeed? Well, I must say I find your attitude refreshing. One is so inclined toward slavish admiration when it comes to the Bard. People forget that in many quarters Shakespeare is regarded quite critically. Take, for example, the opinion of Shaw.
Miss McF: Artie?
PHIPPS: George Bernard...You know, of course, his famous words,
Miss McF: I sure don't. dad.
PHIPPS: Shaw said he would like to dig up Shakespeare and throw stones at him.
Miss McF: Did he dig him?
MISS MIC: Did he dig him.
BRUNES: I don't. I can't be so
Miss McF; I don't dig him either.
PHIPPS: (Looking at watch) Good heavens, I had no idea it was so late. Come, my dear, I'll drive you home.
Miss McF: No, thanks. I always walk home. It's good for the circulation in your legs. I got the best circulation in my legs of the whole soho nonre class. Ever notice how rosy my knees are?
PHIPPS: As a matter of fact, yes . . . Look, you sure you don't want a ride home? There's an excellent French movie on the way.
Miss McF: Not me, dad. I hate French pictures. The sub-titles always disappear before I can read 'em. But if you want to go to the movies, there's a new Tony Curtis picture downtown—a real gut-buster. Tony plays this beggar, see, but he's really a prince only he doesn't know it on account of his sneaky uncle who switched babies when Tony got born. Then Tony finds this magic灯, see, and he gets into the palace where he meets this crazy girl, only she's engaged to the fake prince, but then they have this mad sword fight, and Tony licks about a million guys, and then he finds out he's the prince and it's real crazy. Wanna go? I've only seen it three or four times.
PHIPPS: As a matter of fact, I just remembered a previous engagement. Sorry.
Miss McF: That's all right. Thanks for the Philip Morris. 'Bye.
(Exit Miss McFetridge. For a moment Phipps sits in stunned silence, mapping his brow. Then a smile appears on his face. He is a happy man again—out of love. Contentedly he lights up a Philip Morris.)
$ \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, December 7, 1954
KU Romps to Victory Over Sluggish LSU
By TOM LYONS
Kansan Sports Editor
Sophomore-laden Kansas smashed a sluggish Louisiana State university squad last night, 83-58, to extend its victory mark to 30 games in Hoch auditorium.
Dallas Dobbs, the only full-fledged KU starter from last year's team, led the Jayhawk scoring in the team's season opener with 18 points.
The LSU Tigers held their only lead of the game after three minutes of play in the first quarter 8-6, but KU tied the score on two free throws by Gene Elstun and then went ahead for keeps after Dobbs dropped in two more charitics.
Guard Norm Magee of LSU then hit a free-throw to make the score 10-9 before the Kansas scoring dam broke. The Jayhawks deluged the helpless Tigers by scoring 10 consecutive points pulling the game permanently out of reach of the visitors.
Maurice King, sophomore forward, accounted for six of these points on two field goals and two free throws. Dobbs and Lew Johnson also added field goals to the scoring spree.
In the second quarter Kansas added 24 points to hold a 44-21 half-time lead. During this quarter the Jays' play was reminiscent of last year's harassing full-press. Kansas outscored LSU 24-11 in the last 10 minutes of the half.
LSU outscored Kansas 10-2 in the first three minutes of the third quarter and it looked like the Tigers might be staging a comeback. But Kansas killed this final threat by coming back with six quick points in one minute and ten seconds. Dobbs, Elstun, and King all added field goals to give the Kansans a 21-point lead of 52-31.
Despite the victory, Kansas only made 36 per cent of its shots. LSU on the other hand, made only 18 per cent.
It was the second defeat in a row for the Southeastern conference squad, as it lost Saturday night to Kentucky, 72-56.
Reminishe In the last quarter of the game, Coach Phog Allen beginning his 38th year here, cleared the benches and allowed everyone on the team a chance to score.
The KU starting lineup, which included King and Elstun, at forwards, Dobbs and John Parker, at guards, and Johnson at center, worked well on the backboards to give the Jayhawks adequate control. The outside shooting of Dobbs, Elstun, Chris Divich, and Gary Padgett gave KU an effective scoring punch.
Majors Expected To Reject TV Pleas
New York—(U.P.)-The m a j o r leagues are expected to slam the door in the face of the minor leagues today, flatly rejecting the "little fellows" plea for restrictions on radio and television.
The minors, holding their annual meeting in Houston, Texas, last week, passed 11 amendments to the major-minor league agreement—among them one for bidding the majors from authorizing either radio broadcasts or telecasts of big league games into minor-league territories.
LaSalle Ranked No. 1 In United Press Poll
New York — (U.P.) LaSalle, defending NCAA champion, received 28 of a possible 35 first-place votes today to top the first 1954-55 weekly college basketball ratings of the United Press board of coaches.
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Box Score
KANSAS (83) G F PF TP
Braimard 3 1 0 7
Davenport 1 1 2 3
Divich 2 1 2 3
Elstun 2 6 0 10
Green 0 0 0 0
Jett 0 0 0 0
King 0 0 5 10
Packard 4 2 5 10
Johnson 2 0 4 10
Teft 0 0 1 2
Warren 0 2 1 2
Alberts 2 0 3 4
Andersson 1 0 1 2
Dobbs 8 2 2 18
Heltholt 0 0 0 0
Hollinger 0 0 0 0
Johnson 1 0 2 2
Farker 1 0 3 2
Wolfe 1 2 1 4
Totals 31 21 28 83
LSU (58) G F PF I TP
Beilcher 0 2 1 2
Jones 1 0 0 2
McNeilly 0 0 0 0
Sigler 0 3 1 3
Rushing 2 1 3 5
Chark 3 6 4 12
Holt 0 2 1 2
Magee 3 7 4 13
Sebastian 0 6 3 6
Ziner 3 3 3 9
Fahey 1 2 3 4
Totals ... I.
Halftime----44-21. Kansas.
Tigers Defeat Indiana 64-61
By UNITED PRESS
Missouri's defensive - minded Tigers scored the first major upset of the college basketball season — a 64-61 triumph over Indiana last night on the Hoosiers' home court.
Indiana, currently ranked fifth in the nation by the United Press board of coaches and an easy winner of its only previous game, seemed on the way to the expected victory as it took a 35-32 halftime lead and increased it to 53-47 midway in the second half.
But there the Hoosiers ran smack into a roadblock thrown up by Tiger Coach Sparky Staleup—who learned such shemaniagnans from Hank Iba, the Oklahoma Aggies' famed tutor of defense, when Iba coached at Northwest Missouri. The Hoosiers were kept outside, and their outside shots missed. Indiana had only five second-half baskets. Missouri went on a scoring spree to take the lead and never lost it.
While Indiana flopped, three other highly-ranged teams—second-ranked Iowa, third-ranked Duquesne, and 13th-ranked Utah—came through with expected triumphs.
Iowa racked up its third victory in easy fashion, 84-61, over Nebraska. Gaining revenge for an 81-70 defeat by Nebraska last season, the Hawkeyes took a 43-27 halftime lead and constated home to spoil Nebraska's home debut under new Coach Gerry Bush.
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Votes Pile Up On Fieldhouse
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Prominent persons continue to add their endorsements to the Kansas drive to name the nearly completed $23 million fieldhouse in honor of Phog Allen, currently in his next-to-last year as KU basketball coach, at the present time.
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Among the latest endorsers of the Kansan campaign is Mrs. Michael Getto Jr., of Lawrence, vice president of the KU Alumni association. Another who added support was Dick Piskoty, football end coach.
Four radio men yesterday contacted the Kansas to add their "votes." They are Max Falkenstien, program manager of WREN of Topeka; Larry Ray, sports director of WHB of Kansas City, Mo.; Gerry Barker, sales manager of WREN, and Arden Booth, manager of KLWN of Lawrence.
Dana Leibengood, Lawrence United Press correspondent, and six staff members of the Garden City Daily Telegram also wrote in vesterday.
With the total number of endorsements of the Kansan proposal now over the 400 total, the ratio or naming the structure in Allen's honor stands at barely more than 10 to 1.
Twenty-nine persons favored naming it Allen-Naismith fieldhouse to honor Dr. James Naismith, basketball inventor, who last week was honored by having his name attached to the street passing in front of the fieldhouse, and nine advocated merely Naismith fieldhouse.
Duquesne opened its season with an easy 72-52 conquest of Carnegie Tech and got set for its first major showing in the Steel Bowl tournament Friday and Saturday.
Utah, rated as the title favorite in the Skyline conference, broke its field house scoring record in walloping Hawaii university. 109-67, as Art Bunte sank 20 points.
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Page 5
1955 MAGAZINE Jayhawk
-Kansan photo by Bob Gosselin
FALL ISSUE OUT—The first issue of the University's 1954 Jayhawker made its appearance yesterday when it was handed out from the information booth and the Jayhawker office in the Student Union. Students who acquired their issue, either by paying $6 for the entire book or by presenting their receipts, saw pictures of freshmen women, sorority and fraternity pledge classes, football, basketball, parties, faculty and campus scenes.
ulty, and campus scenes.
Mather Praises Red Peppers For Their Football Support
Chuck Mather, in a letter to the Red Peppers, commended them for their good work in supporting the football team. The letter, which was read at the Red Pepper meeting yesterday, said in part:
"It has been most encouraging this year to have the backing of your group. You have had such splendid enthusiasm that it has been heartening in these dark days. I want you to know that we will be doing everything possible this winter to improve our skill so you will have something more to cheer about.
"I know you will be pleased to hear that one of the Missouri people mentioned that they had
never seen such enthusiasm, even for a 5-yard gain. It is remarkable and if their students had shown the same, they would have been in the Orange Bowl this year."
Coach Mather also asked the Red Peppers to form a committee to arrange dates with "girls interested in athletics" for high school boys interested in football who would be visiting the campus in the future.
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Sigma Tau Will Hold Initiation
They are W. W. Keeler, vice president of Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla.; A M Meyers, chief engineer of Kansas City Structural Steel company, and Deane Ackers, president of Kansas Power and Light company, Topeka Mr. Ackers will speak.
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, will initiate three honorary members preceding its winter banquet at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union.
In addition to the honor initiates, eight seniors and 25 juniors will become members. Miss Martorie Heard, aeronautical engineering junior from Russell, will become the first woman in the United States to be initiated into the fraternity.
The other initiates are James Frederickson, LeRoy Herold, Ronald Martin, James Shepler, David Sommers, Clifford Weiss, William Wilhelm, and James Van Arttsdalen, all engineering seniors.
Jack Abercrombie, Paul Adam, Peter Arrowsmith, George Bauerle, Lawrence Biggs, James Book, Lloyd Breckenridge, Gail Brooks, Edward Chimenti, Stuart Cubb, Dun Cunningham, Ted Eckert, Harold Finch, Neoclis Gianakis, Vincent Golden.
John Kane, Dean Matthews, Karl Mecklenburg, Kenneth Medearis, Leonard Morti, Donald Park, Jack Rogers, Gerald Rosenlund, and James Whiteside, all engineering juniors.
Rex Tucker, engineering senior and president of Lamba chapter, will be toastmaster at the banquet
Water Survey Man To Speak Today
Dr. Arthur Buswell, chief of the Illinois State water survey division, will speak to the KU section of the American chemical society at 7:30 p.m. today.
Life Drawing Club to Meet
The newly organized Life Drawing club is meeting regularly from 7 to 10 p.m. every Wednesday in 315 Strong. The purpose of the club is to allow further study of life drawing for all its members. A live model poses for the club members' sketching.
An expert on water pollution and sewage treatment. Dr. Buswell will speak on "The Mechanism of Oxygen Uptake in Polluted Streams," in Room 233 Halltall.
Tuesday, December 7, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Children See Santa, Play Games at Party,
By LARRY HEIL
Santa Claus made an early stop in Lawrence this weekend for a group of children from the Life Line home, Kansas City.
Firm Gives $200 For Scholarships
A two-hundred dollar check to be used for student awards has been given to George M. Beal, chairman of the department of architecture and architectural drawing, by George H. Miehl, president of the Detroit firm of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers.
At a recent meeting of the faculty of the department it was decided to divide the money into two prizes. Fifty dollars will be awarded to the KU student chapter of the American Institute of Architects to be used for car expenses in transportation of students to the national convention in Minneapolis in June. Plans being worked out by the officers of the chapter will be submitted to the department chairman for approval.
One hundred and fifty dollars will be awarded this spring to a returning student next fall. The awards committee of the department will review cases and together with the department chairman will make the selection. The announcement will be made at the annual spring banquet. The award is to be based primarily on the basis of need, to a student architect or architectural engineer, who is carrying a heavy outside work load and at the same time doing well in his scholastic work.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity gave a Christmas party for 25 children at the chapter house Saturday. Gifts, tree trimming, magic, and caroling were included in the afternoon's program.
Fraternity members brought the children to Lawrence in time for lunch at the chapter house. After downing man-sized quantities of hamburgers, they watched a magic show given by Larry Heil, journalism junior.
While waiting for Santa, they hung Christmas bulbs, sang, and gave the house a thorough inspection. Some of the boys were awed by the ROTC uniforms which they found, and borrowed midshipmen and Air Force cadets hat to wear throughout the party. They commented that the rooms were quite messy compared with those at the children's home.
St. Nick (William F. F. Fox, engineering sophomore), brought squeals of delight from all, except a few, skentics.
One remarked, "I hit him in the stomach, and he's wearing a pillow."
Each child received an individual present. The children opened the packages excitedly and willingly shared the toys with the college men and their dates. The rest of the afternoon was spent playing with the trucks, models, games and walkie-talkies.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 7,1954
... On The Hill ...
Alpha Phi social sorority initiated 28 new members Sunday. An initiation banquet following the ceremonies was held at the Eldridge hotel,
Initiated are Carole Bird, Phyllis Carter, Jeanne Cummin, Carol Gorsuch, Marianna Grabhorn, Roseanne Greenwood, Clara Hall, Carol Harshbarger, Judy Jaeschke, Kathleen Keck, Zoanne Mariner, Nancy Moore, Carolyn Settle, Regina Smith, and Marcia Stegen, all college sophomores.
Jane May, Julie Purcell, Gwen Shumway, Mary Ella Symes, Darlyne Wilhardt, Kathleen Clough, Lynne Livingston, and Mary Jo Wooster, fine arts sophomores.
Jo Ann Boswell, Annette Luthy,
and Sue Robb, fine arts junior;
Jane Ausherman education junior;
和 Arlene Gall, college senior.
Miss Luthy was the honor initiate
Sigma Kappa, social sorority announces the pledging of Edith Margaret Kipfer, college sophomore, Patricia Jane Pryor, fine arts senior, and Sylvia J. Richon, college sophomore.
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of William Bell, college sophomore, and Lynn McCarthy, college freshman.
Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity recently initiated three persons. They are Marvin Knight, and Donald E. Wilburn, engineering sophomores, and Manuel Jackson, college sophomore.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Karen Morgan, to William Smiral. Miss Morgan is a college sophomore from Lyons. Smiral is a pharmacy sophomore from Seneca and a member of Phi Kappa social fraternity.
Gwenn Vohs, who was dressed in costume announced the pinning by reading a poem. Miss Morgan's attendants were Marjorie Pennington, fine arts junior; Carol King; college sophomore, and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, housemother. Smiral's attendant was Frank Sabatini, first year law.
Sellards Scholarship hall for women announces the pinning of Lynn Sejkora to Carol Shaw. Miss Sejkora is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sejkora of Jennings. She is a college freshman. Shaw, a member or Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity, is from Galena.
Sigma Kappa social sorority will hold its annual Kiddie party from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. Costumes will be worn. Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Edward C. Rainey, Mrs. Ross Cole, and Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker will chapter-one.
Six homes will be opened to the public Wednesday, when the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association will sponsor its annual "Holiday House" tour in Kansas City.
Kappa Tour of 6 K.C. Homes Set
These private homes will be open all day with the tour beginning at 11 a.m. and closing at 5 p.m.
Sigma Kappa social sorority announces the pinning of Sylvia Richon to William Thompson. Miss Richon is a college sophomore from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Thompson is a college senior and a member of Delta Chi social fraternity.
Sigma Nu social fraternity announces the pinning of La Donna Wehr to Donald Aungst. Miss Wehr is from Kansas City. She was a student at the University last year. Aungst is an education senior from Harrisburg, Pa.
The following houses will be on tour; J. C Nichols Jr., 2401 Drury Lane; Dutton Brookfield, 1056 West 58th st.; Robert Q. Sutherland, 10102 Mission rd.; William Pence, 2904 West 71st st.; Ralph Hedges, 6140 Mission drive; and Williston P. Bunting, 1231 West 62nd st. all of these homes are either in Kansas
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Margaret Donnelly to Neill Buie. Miss Donnelly is an education junior from Lawrence. Buie, who attended the University last year is from Abilene and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. He is now stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Sellards scholarship hall for women will hold its annual Christmas formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday, Dec. 10. Mrs. D. H. Bui, Mrs R. G. R. Choe, Miss Julia Willard, and Mrs E. R. Hooper will chaperone.
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity recently held a dessert dance with the Gamma Phi Beta pledge class at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. M. R. Dimond and Mrs. Ralph Park.
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Proceeds from this project will be given to the Pre-School for the Deaf, which is a part of the hearing and speech department at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The money may be used by the school in any manner which the directors choose.
Never dip an electric bulb or fluorescent tube in water. If you want to clean the light, remove it from the socket, let cool, sponge the surface with a soapy cloth, and wipe it dry. Be sure the current is off, before the light is replaced.
Tickets, which may be purchased at any of the homes on tour, will be one dollar. Houses may be visited in any order.
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JERRY ANN STREET
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon P. Street of Kansas City, Kans., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jerry Ann, to Don R. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Johnson, also of Kansas City, Kans. They will be married June 25 at the First Pilgrim Congregational church in Kansas City, Kans.
Miss Street is a senior in the college and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Johnson will graduate this year from the school of business and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
5 Engagements Are Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Downs of Los Alamos, N.M., announce the engagement of Mrs. Downs' daughter, Jo Nell Ward, to Darrell Dee Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cain of Paola, Kans.
SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Ward is a sophomore in the
Record News
New York—(U.P.)—Kid Ory, the man who wrote it, finally has settled a mild controversy over the correct name of a great New Orleans jazz classic.
Some of the deeply hooked jazz addicts, including professional musicians, argue that the right name is "Muskrat Ramble." Others stick with the label and content it's "Muskrat Ramble."
Ory now says he composed it back in 1921 but couldn't think of a name for it. When he had to use it to fill out a recording session for Okeh in 1926, a name was needed quickly. Lil Armstrong formally gave it a title. "Muskrat Ramble."
"And it stayed that way." Ory said, "until Melrose Music published it and old Mr. Melrose didn't like the sound of the 'rart part', so, on the sheet music he changed it to 'Muskat Ramble', but the copyright still reads 'Muskrat Ramble' by Edward Ory."
Ory, an elder statesman of jazz at 68, has just waxed the definitive "composer's version" on the Good Time Jazz label. The Ory trombone treats the old warhorse like a prececious child.
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- * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill Sample of Fort Scott announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to Mr. Charles Oren Grover Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O grover Sr. of Wichita. Miss Sample is a junior in the college and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority.
Grover is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity and will graduate in January with a geology degree.
The wedding will take place Saturday, Feb. 12 in the First Presbyterian church of Fort Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waddell of Gridley, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Luille, to Elmer Ott son of Mr. Henry Ott of Lamont. The wedding will take place Dec. 26.
Miss Waddell is a freshman in the school of fine arts.
Ott is a graduate of Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, with the class of 1954. He was a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity, and Epsilon Pi Tau honorary industrial arts fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Anderson of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Ardelle, to Robert A. Dreewel, son of Mr. and
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Foreign Films Bring Technicians' Problems
Page 7
By IRENE COONFER
Operating the projectors for the University Film Service can involve several difficulties, especially whenever a foreign film is featured, according to Ross Wulkuhle, in charge of the projection program, and Ivan Hird, operator.
Referring to themselves as amateurs, they pointed out that the foreign films have a tendency to be darker than the regular ones, creating difficulties in the proper lighting.
"This year, however, we have installed new projectors and high intensity arc lamps. Now with a bigger screen and a few modifications, we might even be able to show cinemascope," Mr. Wulfkhuhe said.
When the Film Series program was started, the operators worked with two silent projectors, which were quite old. Sound has been installed since then, and several other improvements made.
"Another difficulty we face is the cross-over markings on the foreign films," Mr. Hird said. "They are not always clear, and sometimes the switch from one projector to the other, which is necessary for a
complete show, is obvious to the viewers."
Mr. Hird added that the two operators rarely see the movie they are showing.
"From the projection booth to the screen is a throw of 180 feet, longer than any theater would think of using," he said, "We need field glasses to see the captions. Generally, we're too busy checking the machines to bother with following the story."
"We seldom have a chance to properly check our equipment, and of course, we cannot preview the film, which would certainly help," he said.
Mr. Wulfkühle said perhaps the main difficulty was Hoch auditorium, because it is always so busy.
He said that Mr. Snoddy, Hoch electrician, works with the operators by clearing the stage, erecting the screen, setting the lights, and
Panel to Show Party Variation
Young Republicans and Young Democrats will hold a joint meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Green hall, room 106 to hear a panel discussion on the subject, "The Difference Between Democrats and Republicans."
Speaking for the Republicans will be state Sen. Don Hults of the Lawrence district, and Clarence Hein, research assistant at the government research center. Rhoten Smith, assistant professor of political science and Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, will speak for the Democrats. Prof. Smith will act as moderator.
The meeting is open to the public and free refreshments will be served after the panel discussion.
acting as general backstage partner.
"Actually, there's quite a bit to operating a projector," Mr. Hird said. "The arc lenses themselves, setting the carbons in correct position, and setting the mirrors. You have to be sure there is enough carbon--you can't change it while the film is running."
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Tuesday, December 7, 1954 University Daily Kansan
"THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY"
Ends Tonite 7-9 Richard Conte
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
The executions began at dawn in
The exceptions to above are the Cairo prison and were spaced at 30-minute intervals. In each execution, the condemned was left hanging from the gibbet for almost half an hour.
First to die was Mahmoud Abdel Latif, trigerman in the plot to kill the youthful premier at Alexandria last Oct. 26.
Following him to the gallows were Youssef Talaat, 42, chief of the secret brotherhood; Ibrahim El Tayeb, 32, lawyer and brotherhood leader in Cario; Hindawy Dweir, leader in the Embaba district; Mahomed Farghaly, 47. brotherhood chief in the Suez canal zone, and Abdel Kader Oda, a member of the brotherhood council.
Cairo—(U.P.)—Egypt's revolutionary government hanged six leaders of the outlawed Moslem brotherhood today for attempting to assassinate Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser.
"Highway Dragnet"
Wed.-Thurs.
Anne Baxter
Steve Cochran
Six Egyptian Moslems Die For Plot to Kill Nasser
Wisconsin Doctor Gives $1,000 Gift
Latif, a tinsmith, asked for forgiveness of his sins, as did Talaat. Fargheli, once the most colorful figure in the military secret order, said as he was being led to the gallows that "I welcome union with God."
Dr. C. R. Duer of Marinette, Wis., has given $1,000 to the University Endowment association, Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary, announced today.
The amount of the gift itself is important, Youngberg said, but more significant is the fact this is the tenth consecutive December in which Dr. Duer has made the gift.
"Carnival Story"
Of each gift $720 is invested in a government bond and the remainder used for scholarships to outstanding men requiring financial assistance.
The bond trust fund will ultimately be used to construct a scholarship hall for men.
Robert Evan Johnson, college sophomore, and Robert Dale Crist, college freshman, have been awarded the 1954-55 Duer scholarships.
Dr. Duer, a physician, holds two degrees from KU, an AB degree in 1908, and an MD degree in 1915.
The chemical industry is this nation's biggest salt customer, using about 68 per cent of the 20-, 000,000 tons produced annually. Smallest consumer—people. We eat only 3 per cent of the output.
Still Life Art To Be on View
"Still Life—20th Century," an exhibition prepared by the Museum of Modern Art, N.Y., and consisting of 20 reproductions of paintings by well-known European and American artists, will be on view in the main lobby of the Student Union today through Dec. 18.
Included are reproductions of widely known paintings from the Museum's own collections such as Matisse's "Blue Window" and Picasso's "Green Still Life;" as well as van Gogh's "Purple Iris." Sheeler's "American Interior" and Stuart Davis' "Hot Still-Scape." Others represented are Cezanne, Bonnard, Beckmann, Braque, Chagall, Leger, O'Keeffe, Dickinson, Weber, Marchand, Demuth and others.
Beginning with samples of some influential and immediate forerunners the exhibition illustrates the varied approaches to still life in contemporary art. The show further points to the Surrealist tendencies of using the object as a means to produce certain psychological moods, and the Expressionists insistence to express the emotional content of their compositions through distorted line and colour. Examples of Abstractionism, Realism and fantastic art round out the collection.
After its showing at the Student Union the exhibition will continue its tour throughout the country.
The Pope Promotes Rev. Towle Monsignor
The promotion of the Rev. George Towle, pastor of St. John's Catholic church, by Pope Pius XII makes him the first monsignor in Lawrence.
The appointment was announced by the Most Rev. Archbishop Edward J. Hunkeler of Kansas City. Father Towle's official title is Right Reverend Monsignor, which is the rank just below bishop.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 7, 1954
SUA Open House Set As Pre-Vacation Event
To join in the pre-holiday festivities, the Student Union activities will hold an open house Dec. 15. Everyone is welcomed.
The SUA Travel bureau committee has posted sign-up sheets for drivers needing passengers and students needing rides home for Christmas vacation. The sign-up sheets are posted in Fraser and Green halls, and the Union building. These sheets are to be signed before Wednesday. Students signing the list will be notified by Dec. 13 If rides have been arranged for them.
The table tennis tournament will be held at 7 p.m. today and Tuesday night in the ballroom.
The Student Union crafts workshop will be open tomorrow from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Free instruction in jewelry making, enameling, and pottery making will be given by Jim Stoner, manager of the art and engineering department of the bookstore.
For midweek entertainment, a record dance will be held in the Trail room Wednesday. George Detsios, special student in the school of business, will be master of ceremonies for intermission entertainment.
The photography club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union crafts shop and the darkrooms on the basement level. Larry Tretbar, college senior, will give instruction on composition, developing, and printing negatives. The Student Union has two darkrooms which may be used at any time.
The SUA will hold a "poetry hour" Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Music room. Frank Nelick, assistant professor of English, will read selections from the writings of A. E. Housman.
Bowling play-offs for the campus championship will be held Sunday at 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. in the "Jay Bowl."
The olive drab color for Army uniforms was adopted in June 1902.
Rhee Stresses War Warning
Seoul — (U.P.)— President Syngman Rhee said today his army may attack the Communists alone, apparently forgetting his promise to cooperate with the United States in unifying Korea.
The 79-year-old leader told his first press conference since his summer visit to the United States that "unless we unify Korea neither North nor South can survive."
"We will rush north alone if we have to. What else can we do?" Mr. Rhee added.
Less than a month ago, the government promised to "cooperate with the United States in its efforts to unify Korea, including possible efforts through the United Nations."
Mr. Rhee, who has 700,000 U.S.-equipped troops at his command, said today his government may pursue its own unification plan "in case the United Nations does not come along with us."
"If all the Chinese troops withdraw from Korea, I believe we can persuade our allies to withdraw also with the understanding neither will return unless there is an open aggression," he said.
Moore to Discuss Poet-Novelist
D. H. Lawrence, novelist and poet, will be the subject of Prof. Geoffrey Moore's weekly lecture at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Moore, the visiting Rose Morgan professor, has been giving a series of lectures on "The Spirit of Modern Literature."
Yoshida Resigns Japanese Post
Bv UNITED PRESS
Pro-American Shigeru Yoshida suddenly resigned today as prime minister of Japan, ending a political career that regained for a defeated and once-hated country the respect of the free world.
Mr. Yoshida quit shortly before Japan's congress, the Diet, planned to meet for a confidence test of the prime minister's administration, which recently was linked to a shipbuilding scandal.
It was considered a certainty that the Diet would have condemned Mr. Yoshida, but his unexpected resignation surprised many observers.
Ichiro Hatoyama, founder of Mr. Yoshida's Liberal party and now president of the newly-formed Conservative Democrats, was regarded as the prime minister's most logical successor.
Mr. Hatovama, partly crippled by a stroke, was purged by Gen. Douglas MacArthur in 1946 as an "ultra-nationalist" a move which brought Mr. Yoshida to power and established Japan as a bastion against Communism in the Far East.
Mr. Hatoyama's party, in its constitutional convention, adopted a platform urging a study of stepped-up trade with Red China but experts foresaw no immediate change in policy should he become prime minister.
Statewide Group Chairmen to Meet
County chairmen for Statewide Activities will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. The year's activities will be outlined, and chairmen will be given a chance to ask questions about the organization.
A preview of movies available for Statewide use in high schools will be held at 7 p.m. in the projection room in the basement of Fraser.
New Doctor Arrives In Spite of Difficulties
Graduate Forum Planned by Club
A Graduate forum will meet every Monday at noon in the cafeteria, the KU Graduate club decided at a meeting yesterday.
Programs for the future meetings will consist of informal discussions, music sessions, speeches on art and painting, and talks on cultural patterns of other countries.
Officers are president, Shanti S. Tangri; vice president, Bill Allaway; secretary, Molly Kelly; and treasurer Barbara Tildesev.
A music session is planned for Monday.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Daily Kansan Headlines
6:35 Blue Barron
6:35 Blue Barron
6:45 Obl So Good
6:35 Blue Barron
6:45 Oh! So Good
6:45 7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 University Theater Concert
8:45 News,weather
9:00 Career Hour
- 9:30 Top Seven Show
9:55 News
9:55 News
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
9:15 News
8.88 News
10:00 A Little Night Music
Fraternity Plans Exhibit
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, is planning an exhibit of sculpture and design work. The display will be in Strong hall for one week and tentative plans are being made to display it the following week in the Student Union.
- After being snowbound on her honeymoon in Canada and becoming involved in an entanglement of tape to get her visa approved, Dr Josephine Miller arrived several days late yesterday to assume her new position of staff doctor at Watkins hospital.
Dr. Miller, who uses her maiden name professionally, married Kenneth Peters, college freshman, who plans to major in business. Nov. 27 in Winnipesag. Canada had an extremely bad snow storm that week, transportation was stopped, and the couple was not able to leave the city.
To add to their problem, Mrs. Peters' visa was delayed and was not ready when roads became safe to travel. By then it was time for Mr. Peters to come back to KU for classes. Three days later Mrs. Peters received her visa and came to Kansas by train.
The doctor and her husband grew up in Winnipeg. Mrs. Peters attended the University of Manitoba and took her internship at St. Boniface hospital in Winnipeg.
She has been in Kansas once before on a three-day visit in October. The couple plans to spend the Christmas vacation in Canada where Mrs. Peters said they were "used to 3-day blizzards and 50-below-zero temperatures."
Miss Santa Finalists To Be Chosen Today
Judging for the finalists in the "Miss Santa" contest will be completed tonight. The five finalists will be announced in the Kansas tomorrow with their pictures. They will be heard on the "Go or Goof" show over KDGU at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Pictures of the 27 candidates are now posted on the bulletin board in the Journalism building. "Miss Santa" will be presented with her prizes at the University Veterans organization dance in the Student Union ballroom Friday night.
LAUREN ROBINSON
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53rd Year, No. 58
Wednesday, December 8, 1954
U.S. Interference In Red China Must Stop—Chou
Tokyo, Dec. 8 — (U.P.)— Chou En Lai, Premier and Foreign Minister of Communist China, warned the United States today that if it "perishes in interfering in China's internal affairs, it must take upon itself all the grave consequences."
Red China's propaganda outlet, Peiping radio, broadcast a statement by Chou saying that the Mutual Security treaty recently concluded between the U. S. and Nationalist China "is in every sense a treaty of war and aggression."
The broadcast, monitored in Tokyo by United Press, was the latest and strongest in a series of threats made against the U. S. for strengthening its alliance with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's forces.
Two days ago Chou En Lai said in another Peiping broadcast that the U.S. was creating a "serious danger of new war" in concluding the pact, and added the Reds intended to "liberate" Chiang's Nationalist stronghold of Formosa.
Much of Chou's statement today was a repetition of earlier irades against the United States, but his language was getting noticeably stronger.
"The United States government, disregarding the repeated protests and warnings of the Chinese people, concluded Dec. 2 a so-called Mutual Security treaty with the traitorous Chiang Kai-Shek clique fugitives on Taiwan (Formosa)." Chou said.
engage this treaty, the United States government attemtts to legalize its armed seizure of (Red) China's territory of Taiwan . . . and to extend its agression against China and prepare a new war."
--fine arts freshman, North College hall; Donna Jean Johnson, fine arts senior, Delta Delta Delta; Joyce Goode, college freshman, Corbin hall, and Dianne Nothdruff, business
All-Student Dance Set for 8 p.m. Today
An all-student record dance will be held from 8-11 p.m. today in the Trail room of the Student Union. Entertainment will be furnished by Charle Kynard, education senior, who will play several selections on the piano and organ.
Stern Violin Technique Wins Praise
Rv HEIKO ENGELKES
Violinist Isaac Stern proved his virtuosity in technique and expression in a concert presented by the University Concert course in Hoch auditorium last night.
In a perfect musical partnership with Alexander Zakin, whose accompaniment at the piano allowed him to unfold his personality in an extreme artful performance, he inspired the large audience with his program including Handel, Brahms, Paganini, Prokofieff, Kreisler, De Falla and Wieniawski. In three encores he presented Milhaud, Bartok and Dinicu.
Starting with the "Sonata in D Major" by Hanel, he introduced himself with a rather simple piece but impressed at once by his technical security and the soft and singing guaiety of tune, receiving extra ampliuse for the Larghetto.
With the "Sonata No. 2 in A Major, Op. 100," by Brahms, Mr. Stern surprised with an extraordinarily exact outlining of the different phrases and a full tone in each detail, presenting the Andante tranquillo in a great performance.
Ike Gives McCarthy Third Party Go-Ahead
Miss Santa Photos On Display in Union
Official photographs of the five finalists in the Miss Santa Contest will be on display in the Student Union lounge beginning at 3 p.m. today until Friday, when "Miss Santa" will be announced. The activity is co-sponsored by the Daily Kansan, radio station KDGU, and Kansan photographers, in co-operation with Lawrence merchants.
Graduate, Senior Win Awards
Thomas E. Ryther, college senior and N. Gary Lane, third year graduate student, have received the Haworth honors award for the fall semester of 1954. This represents the faculty's selection of Ryther as the outstanding undergraduate student in geology and Lane as the leading graduate student.
The awards honor Erasmus Haworth, the first KU student to become an eminent geologist and for many years a teacher here. Each recipient receives a certificate and his name is placed on a plaque in Lindley hall.
The weather will be partly cloudy and windy today, with colder temperatures expected tonight and Thursday. Skies will be generally fair tomorrow with a high of 40.
Weather
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower said today that if Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and his followers want to form a new third party, it is their own business. Formation of a third party, he said, would be very difficult.
AF General to Crown Queen
An Air Force general will crown the 1954 Military Ball queen at the Military Ball Saturday night.
Maj. Gen, Jarred V. Crabb, commander of the Central Air Defense command, Grandview Air Force Base. Mo. will do the honors during intermission. Gen. Crabb is one of many high-ranking military officers in this area who will attend the dance.
The other dignitary involved in the coronation will be selected tonight, but the names of the queen and her two attendants will not be revealed until the dance. The 12 finalists for the honor will be entertained at a formal reception tonight by the queen selection committee.
The queen and her attendants will be chosen by the queen selection committee, which is composed of the 12 escorts for the finalists, faculty representatives on the steering committee for the ball. and the heads of the three ROTC departments.
As for Sen. McCarthy's attack on him yesterday, Mr. Eisenhower said he has no intention himself of indulging in personal vituperation or quarrels of any kind with anyone.
Sen. McCarthy broke completely with the President yesterday in a slashing statement repudiating his 1952 support of Mr. Elsenhower and accusing the President of a "shrinking show of weakness" on the Communist issue.
Sen. McCarthy said later he had no intention—"at the present time"—of bolting the GOP and forming a third party.
The President's weekly meeting with reporters today developed largely into a discussion of the third party prospects and the possible damage to the GOP caused by the dispute over the Senate's "condemination" of Sen. McCarthy last week.
MR. ESSENHOWER said he envisaged a successful Republican party founded on a basis of progressive moderation and positive action rather than destructive criticism.
He said, in response to a hypothetical question, that he would be glad to support a 1956 GOP presidential nominee who backed his own general philosophy of government—if he decides not to run again.
The President told his news conference he has made no decision on his personal future.
He said he could not say whether a party split would make him more, or less, likely to run again.
Finalists Picked for This Year's (Miss) Santa Baby
SANTA
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
The five women chosen last night finalists in the "Miss Santa" contest are from left to right:
NATIONAL GARDEN OF DREAMS
Donna Francis, fine arts senior,
Alpha Delta Pi; Jo Ann Benton,
Boston.
junior, Gamma Phi Beta.
The finalists will be heard at 7 p.m. today on the KDGU "Go or Goof" show.
"Miss Santa" will be announced
AUGUST 1935
THE STUDIO OF THE MUSICIAN'S GARDEN
MISS BESSIE MUNSON, THE HOLIDAY HEADLESS GIRL, AT THE MUSICIAN'S GARDEN.
--in an early edition of the Kansan Friday noon. She will appear at the Christmas dance that night sponsored by the University Veterans organization in the Union ballroom.
THE HOLIDAY STAR OF THE YEAR
She will receive part of the gifts donated by Lawrence merchants at that time. Larry Tretbar, college senior, is the official contest photographer.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 8, 1954
A. I.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Remember When?
Christmas Morn Is Coming
Ever since I can remember—and when it comes to this time of the year I have a pretty good memory—we've been a big tree Christmas-morning-package-opening family.
And always liked it that way.
And I saw.
There's just something about seeing one of those tall firs in the corner of the living room, steepeed with cotton "snow" at its base, and holding up what seemed like a factory full of tinsel and red and green cord and lights shaped like Santa Clauses (if there can be a plural to Santa Claus).
No, there wasn't any popcorn chain nor lighted candle. But I can remember my grandmother telling me about some of "her trees" and how they'd sit around running popped kernels of corn onto string and
but that's another story.
but that's another. And it's never forget that long and long night that seemed always to come before Christmas morning. Without a doubt—and hang the sun and the equator and all the explanations about equinoxes and the like—that was the longest night of the year.
Sooner or later, though, I'd convince them that it was time. And there covering the artificial snow at the base of the tree, was the mass of presents from everyone to everyone else.
But Christmas morning always came—sometimes more than once. Many's the time Mom told me to go back to bed, that it was only 5:30.
After that it was just a process of
hunting through the mountains of gifts, handing each person his or hers (and opening an occasional one yourself). And I guess that mountain never was as high as it always looked at first because it never did take too long to reduce it to nothing more than a hill of paper and ribbon.
The big tree would stand until New Year's day. Then, with the "snow" around it covered with needles from the branches, the folks would decide it was time to throw it out.
Then . . . well, beck, what can a guy do? He just sits down with a sigh, puts his chin in his hands, and begins the long 359-day wait until 5:30 am. next Christmas.
-John Herrington
Women's Basketball
Kansan Readers Report on Hiss Beer, Dramatics, Basketball
Concerning the space-consuming Stephens-Walterscheid-Ormont debate over basketball. I would like to say the following. Many women seemingly enjoy playing basketball. Some can play basketball and not be feminine, some can be feminine and not play basketball, whereas others seem to be pretty handy at anything they try. Is the above-mentioned debate being carried on as a joke or are the participants and the editorial staff actually concerned over the matter?
(As for the participants, we can't say how sincere their concern is, because we don't know. As for the editors, were concerned that everyone was notified. So notice your letter, Mr. Legler. Can we do any less for anybody else?—Ed. Note.)
John M. Legler Graduate student
It seems to me that there are a few people on this campus who fail to realize that there is a need for people in every vocation. By degrading the activities of someone else's profession, you don't better your own. Remember "you can't build your character on the foundation of someone else's rubble."
"To be beautiful, sedate, neat, poised, and sexually attractive to men are still the preoccupations of the eternal female..." says Beverly Orrmont. The Grecian women were some of the most beautiful women in the world in their time of 500-400 B.C. and still are today; for instance, Venus De Milo is noted today for her beautiful figure. How did they gain these figures? Through physical exercise much the same as we enjoy today. And why did the Greeks train their young girls in this manner? One of their purposes was to develop strong bodies so that childbirth would not be too much of a strain on the woman and the child would be healthy.
Beverly Orrmont states, "no girl ever became more feminine by playing basketball." No, basketball does not help a woman become more feminine—because every girl is born feminine—with female characteristics. According to Webster's dictionary "feminine apphabits to features qualities; the desires of women; womanly suggests qualities befitting a roundly developed woman, especially as a wife or mother."
Being womanly, it seems to me,
to be the "preoccupation of
the eternal female." Most men want a
companion for a wife. What child
More than any other subject or activity team sports tend to develop emotional control. Who needs emotional control more than a wife and mother, if she is a good wife and mother?
doesn't enjoy an occasional romp with the family, including his mother?
Physical fitness contributes to every profession. As well as a housewife needs to be healthy, so does a secretary or newspaper reporter. Who wants to hire a secretary who is always on sick leave, or what newspaper wants a woman reporter who can not cover assignments because of constant illness? What better way is there to keep physically fit than through physical activity. Physical activity helps us to do our daily tasks and meet any crisis in our lives.
Physical education has helped rather than hindered w o men through the years, so on with women's intramurals!
Judi Heinrichs,
Education sophomor
Joyce Sejkora
College junior
Thelma Stoecker
Fine arts senior
Sachiko Sugawa
Graduate student
Bernice Long
Medicine junior
Sondra Updike
College sophomore
Audre Coe
Education junior
Ellen Duncan
Education junior
Since it is man who must be the ultimate judge of female appeal, may I be permitted to enter this female controversy on female basketball and women's athletics in general.
I will be married the latter part of this month to a "beautiful, sedate, neat, and sexually attractive" young woman, but this same young lady can take a tennis match away from me any day of the week, and I have to work like hell to beat her bowling average.
First I will agree on one point with Miss Ormont—the woman's preoccupation "to be beautiful, sedate, neat and sexually attractive..."
Of the muscles which Miss Ormont and Miss Stephens seem to abbor—just what do they think makes up those attractive curves the male world so appreciates?
Games of basketball, tennis.
bowing—yes, even a few bench presses with the barbells isn't going to over develop any woman. In fact they will fill out those skinny legs and flat busts which seem to be prevalent among many of the "campus sophisticate."
Also, these women seem to have a freshness about them that attracts every male eye when they walk in the room. They have sparkling eyes and complexion that Elizabeth Arden could never match.
As for the women who play the game like a man, talk, and walk, like him. I think that Miss Orrmont will find with a closer study of genetics that they are usually hereditarily inclined to develop these traits.
Put the woman with athletic interest in a knit suit, nylon hose, and high heels and it will be hard to find a creature more appealing.
Such exercise promotes a state of health which will be needed when the woman performs that duty for which she was primarily created. She will have less trouble during pregnancy, easier labor, and a healthier baby.
Frankly, I fail to find that referred to feminine appeal in the cosmetic, cave chested, dark circled eyes of some of the representatives of the "beautiful, sedate, neat, poised, and sexually attractive" of this campus.
It can also be pointed out that many of our famous beauties indulge in regular exercise, and many beauty culture salons have introduced barbell exercises in their programs.
Dee Richards Journalism junior
No two people are exactly alike. This we all accept as a true statement. It stands to reason that one group of girls who have a violent dislike for basketball and all the vulgarities it presents (in their opinion) cannot condemn another group of girls who love the sport. Neither understands the other group.
Just one more opinion on the subject of girls basketball is being thrown at you with this letter.
Recreation is my only interest in basketball. I am a freshman just bursting with physical energy that has to be released some way. Basketball is wonderful if only for this reason—release of energy. I don't like a steady diet of basketball, though. I like all sports and energy consuming activities; dancing, swimming, and each seasonal sport.
Miss Orrmont whose letter appeared in the UDK, is a senior. She probably has outgrown a need for release of energy. I am asking her to look at this from my angle. need it!
L-08
"As you see, Miss Latour, when you come in late you disturb the whole class."
Norma Cobb Fine arts freshman
Beer in the Union
We, the undersigned, would like to go on the record as being in favor of beer-being served in the Hawk's Nest as stated in the article in the Daily Kansas.
To the Editor:
Walter H. Steffan
College sophomore
Lyle McDermed
Pharmacy freshman
Dean Bauer
Pharmacy freshman
KU Dramatics
I was pleased to see the nice write-up that you devoted to the University Theatre several weeks ago (Editorial by Tom Lyons, November 17), but I feel that you neglected to mention another group which contributes to the dramatic life at KU. The Studio Theatre, sponsored by the department of speech and drama, is devoted to training students in all phases of theatre—not only acting, but also directing, design, and writing.
The Studio Theatre produces three plays a semester, and concentrates on teaching the actor or technician fundamentals which the University Theatre must take for granted. The material with which we work is chosen from the best dramatic literature of the past and past productions examined by current production of Shaw's "Great Catherine"; while we also try experiments, such as the recent cutting from "Spoon River Anthology."
Next semester our projects are even more ambitious. In March our fourth production will be a theater-in-the-round presentation in the Student Union. It will be followed in April by a touring production which from here will take to the road in south and southwestern Kansas, and we close in May with three one-act plays all student produced.
Basically we are a laboratory, a workshop, a proving ground, and
our experiments never cease. We are quite proud of the fact that to date this year we have used over a hundred students in every capacity from leading man to glue pot scrubber. I sincerely hope that the students and the University community will continue to show their approval of this project by both their participation and their attendance.
Nat Eek, director Studio theatre
On Alger Hiss
The editorial in Thursday's Kansas asking that we call off the dogs on Alger Hiss shows how soon some people can forget.
Alger Hiss betrayed his country from a position of high rank and responsibility. His role in the Institute of Pacific Relations, his acts as a presidential advisor at Yalta, and the influence he exerted as an expert on the situation in China undoubtedly helped to set up the present situation in the Far East.
Miss Hilmer points out that Hiss has paid his debt to society by serving three and one half years in prison. Hiss' crimes can certainly be compared with those of the Rosenbergers and they received the death penalty. While the crimes of the Rosenbergers may never actually cost American lives Hiss is already a contributing factor to the deaths of thousands of Americans who died in Korea. I doubt if the American soldiers who were prisoners of Red China or the eleven American flyers will probably never come home feel that three and one half years in the comparative luxury of an American prison is unjustly cruel punishment for a traitor.
As for losing his civil rights, who should care less?
I would be shocked if the American Government didn't continue to look into the past activities of Alger Hiss.
In conclusion, I feel it is extremely unfortunate that many Americans are to various degrees siding with a man whose name has become a synonym for traitor.
Charles T. Crawford Ist Year Law
As President of the Audible
Boy Bird Watchers I must
needs check on domicile
12-8 POVINALL WINGATE
Can't have Birds living any old where with never a examination.
hm
CODE
MYSHE
WOMEN
FRIY
Albert!
How could you even of
worked
your way
into a
Bird-
house?
I DIN'T
GIVE MY
RIGHT
NAME.
mouse?
UNIVERSITY DAILY HANSA
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, UK768
Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, Representes the National Admission Board, 420 Marianne Avenue, Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Kansas, annually during Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during University versity year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examinations, second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, post office under act of March 1870.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Let's Lemon
Editorial Editor
Editorial Assistants
Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong
Page 3
CARLOTTE
DRESS REHEARSAL—This scene is taken from the rehearsal of Eugene O'Neill's comedy of recollection, "Ah, Wilderness!" to be presented by the University theatre at 8 p.m. today through Saturday in Fraser theatre. Tickets may be obtained at the Green hall box office, open from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. during the week and 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. Students may reserve seats with ID cards. General admission tickets are $1.25.
UN to Debate Today On Release of Airmen
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Debate begins in the UN General Assembly today (at 2 p.m. CST) on a resolution calling for Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to negotiate the release of American airmen jailed by Red China in violation of the Korean truce.
The resolution, sponsored by the United States and 15 UN allies in the Korean war, "condemns" the trial and illegal detention of the Americans after the Sept. 25, 1953, deadline for repatriation of all captured personnel desiring to go home.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
*Museum of Art concert*, noon and 4 p.m.
*Concert for viola da Gamba*
and harpichord.
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
angel jacket
KUWF luncheon-seminar. 12 noon,
*House of Charity*, Christian D. Arnika,
*Church of the Holy Spirit and Communi-
El Atenzo, 4:30, Strong auditorium. El programa. Que vengas toda tradicional de la que.
Baptist Student Union prayer and devotions, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Dunfort
History Club, 7 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union. Fred Warner Neal: "Titlo, the Kremlin and the West." Refreshments.
Episcopal Inquirers Class, 7 p.m., room 306. Memorial Union.
Liahona Fellowship choir practice, 7 p.m.; fellowship service, 8 p.m.
international Club,
museum Paula Lawrence Bee to
lead discussion on American life.
Le Carce Francais, 8 p.m.
English room. Memorial Union. Programme de
carte.
M
Student Religious council, 5 p.m.
Methodist Student center.
Newman club executive meeting
p.m. Castle Tea room. Chair 7 p.m.
435-820-2912
Law Wives Bridge club, 7:30 p.m., at home of Mrs. Dean Burkhead, 1139 Tenn. Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., room 107, building
Panel discussion, 7:30 p.m., 106 Green Joint Institute Young Democrats
First meeting of Women's Rifle club, 7:30 p.m., Lindley auditorium.
TOMORROW
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
and 4 p.m. Charles Ives. Plano Sonata
German Christmas choir, 4 p.m. 306
Fraser, singer singing
in German Christmas songs.
Christmas carols invited.
CU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
room 383 Montana Union, Speaker:
Milton Jackson,ilkman.org
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m. 502
Fraser Kaffeehust und Lieder
Alter (Müll) 10 a.m.
DFS worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall
chapel.
Rev Jack    30, Jawkwk room, Memorial
Union, Forum, speaker, refreshments.
Ulson.
YM-YWCA International Committee's Symposium on Academic Life in Nordic Countries of Europe, 8 p.m., ballroom lounge, Memorial Union
"Universities of the World" forum-
academic conference, 8
Ballroom, Memorial Union.
P.
Ku Mountaineering club, 7:30 p.m.
Oreid room, Memorandum. Dues
for two guests.
priest, Episcopal services, Danforth chapel.
Morning prayer 6:45 a.m. Holy Conf-
sion.
Baptist Student union prayer-devotions, 12:30-12:50 p.m., Danforth church Scabbard and Blade, 7:30 p.m., Military Science building. Attendance
required.
Room, House meeting. 4 p.m., Jayhawk
room, Memorial Union.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829 Massachusetts Bible study, booklet
FRIDAY
U. S. ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, scheduled to start the debate, expressed confidence the 16nation resolution will be passed by an overwhelming majority.
The United States first named 11 American fliers who had been jailed on sentences ranging from four years to life by the Peiping regime on trumped-up spy charges.
Mr. Lodge added four more names to the list last night. He asked no specific action in the case of the additional four but advised Mr. Hammarskjold the Chinese Reds admitted at the Geneva conference last summer that they held the four men.
Moore Praises Naturalism of D. H. Lawrence
The four were identified as 1st Lt.
Lyle W. Cameron, Lincoln, Neb;
Capt. Harold E. Fischer, Swea City,
Iowa; 1st Lt. Roland W. Parks,
Omaha, Neb., and Lt. Col. Edwin L.
Haller. Wynnewood, Pa.
Previously listed were Col. John K, Arnold Jr., Silver Spring, Md.; Major William H. Baumer, Lewisburg, Pa.; Capt, Eugene Vaadi, Clayton, N.Y.; Capt, Elmer F Lewellyn, Missoula, Mont.; Lt. Wallace L. Brown, Banks Al.; Lt. John W. Buck, Armathwaite, Tenn.; Airman Steve E. Kiba Jr., Akron, Ohio; Airman Harry M. Benjamin Jr., Worthington, Minn.; Airman John W. Thompson, Orange, Va.; Airman Daniel C. Schmidt, Portland, Ore.; and Sgt. Harold W. Brown, St. Paul, Minn.
"D. H. Lawrence can be counted as one of the great descriptive writers in history, for he brought the natural things in life closer to the reader than they ever were before." Prof. Geoffrey Moore said last night.
Bv IRENE COONFER
Describing the revolutionary style of the novelist and poet, the Rose Morgan lecturer said Lawrence used words in a new and warm way, writing simply and movingly about such new subjects as the working class and the individual's emotions.
"Mr. Lawrence seems to ignore the mind because he tried to emphasize the blood and the body." Prof. Moore said. "Actually, he thought the mind and body should be united, and was merely trying to correct the balance.
Prof. Moore said Lawrence's early life, spent in a small, grimy English industrial village, influenced him strongly and was reflected in nearly all of his work.
"He referred in his writing to the heir of the mining interests and the men of the laboring level," he said. "This comparison of the great industrial scene and the quiet of the countryside was the constant contrast in Lawrence's life and in his writing.
"He felt that the spirit had been exploited too much, and that the world was dead because of it. He therefore became a preacher, but not an ordinary preacher. The things he preached to the world have since become more and more real to us."
In spite of the dirty conditions of the mining village, he saw the beauty of the surrounding countryside. Out of the harsh life of the town, he grew to become a very sensitive and refined person."
Lawrence's life span, 1855-1930, extended from the security of the Victorian times to the chaos of the first world war. Because of this, the lecturer said, he is considered very significant of the new era in English life.
He wrote remarkably developed literature when he was only 25 years old," he said. From 1910 to 1930, he published some 50 volumes and left enough material for 20 more publications. His vitality is evidenced in his work."
YM, YW Delegates to Meet YMCA and YWCA delegates to the National Assembly to be held here Dec. 27 to Jan. 2 will meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Albert Parker, 1625 Stratford rd. The group will discuss host responsibilities for the convention.
A service station complained that police were hurting business after a sign was placed on a one-way street at the station's entrance, reading, "Do Not Enter."
A Christmas Gift for HIM
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Wednesday, December 8. 1954 University Daily Kansan
833 Mass.
Gifts
CCUN to Present Program Featuring Human Rights
The Collegiate Council of the United Nations will present its annual program commemorating Human Rights day at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
The subject of the program will be tolerance and prejudice. Two films will be shown—"The High Wall," a study of prejudice among teen-agers, and "To Live Together," a modernistic cartoon illustrating
prejudice in a summer camp for young children.
Sidney Lawrence, director of the Community Relations bureau of Kansas City, will speak on domestic and international tensions resulting from prejudice.
Purpose of the meeting, according to Dr. Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science and CCUN faculty adviser, is to focus on problems of national and international prejudices using terms with which students are familiar.
Christmas Decorations Of Distinction
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---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1954
A
1234567890
Christmas Tree Installed— But It Was No Easy Job
By MARGOT BAKER
The rotunda of Strong has been transformed. Standing in its center is a huge silver blue Christmas tree adorned with golden balls and silver tinsel, and perched on top is a silver sunburst for a star. It's there to see and enjoy, but it was only by dint of hard work and a few headaches that it got there at all.
According to Jerry Moore, design instructor and chairman of the decoration committee, there was not a tree to be had either for free or for cash in the Lawrence vicinity. A tree and a most obliging farmer were found in Vinland, and the tree was transported by truck to the University farm to be planted. Sarah Stainless came and provided Mr. Moore with another source of worry. Fortunately the tree was not affected.
Monday was the day selected for the installation. The tree was brought to the main entrance of Strong, and there the trouble began. It would not go in the front door. The big lower branches had to be cut and according to Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women. "I never saw such a skimpy tree in my life." A skimpy tree in Strong rotunda would never do, so a clever scheme was devised for re-attaching the severed lower limbs. Holes were bored in the lower part of the trunk and the limbs were wedged in—and you can't tell the difference.
Next came the decorations—and more aspirin tablets for Mr. Moore. Originally he had planned to use angel hair instead of tinsel . . . no angel hair. The mails did not go through in this instance and so we have tinsel.
Then came the matter of attaching the star to the top of the 30-foot tree. Everything went smoothly, until the tree fell over pinning one of the workmen beneath it. Happily the workman escaped damage, but not the树. At this point Mr. Moore retired to bed with a hot toddy.
Misfortune gave up the ghost, however, and the tree now stands secure and beautiful and if you are looking for a moral it might be, "30-foot Christmas trees are simply not practical." But they sure are pretty.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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Activities Schedule To Be Distributed
Groups Press Yule Spirit
A schedule of Christmas activities from Friday to the beginning of vacation will be distributed Friday by the YMCA and Student Union Activities committee. Organized houses, religious groups, and other organizations will receive a copy of the schedule and copies will be available in the Union.
Goodwill at Christmas time can come in many ways. Nearly every group on the Hill has been busy trying to make Christmas a happier time for handicapped or underprivileged children.
Toys are being collected for Kansas orphans in boxes strategically located on the campus. Orphans have been given Christmas parties at organized houses and halls, and CARE packages are being sent by many groups.
Znd Poetry Hour Scheduled
Fashions, provided by the University Shop and Campus West, will be modeled by sorority members and men students. Weaver's has also co-operated in a Christmas gift suggestion exhibit.
The second poetry hour in the series sponsored by the department of English will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the music room of the Student Union. Franklyn Nelick, assistant professor of English, will read poems by A. E. Housman, 19th century British writer.
The internationally known Institute of Logopedia in Wichita will benefit from some of this good will because of a fashion show Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has planned. The show, with a Christmas theme, will begin at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union.
Refreshments will be served and the 50 cent charge will benefit the many boys and girls receiving speech therapy at the institute.
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Yule Decorations Mark Season at Student Union
Decked out with colored lights and evergreens, the Student Union has taken on that Yuletide look.
By JIM KOHLENBERG
The front of the building has been lined with cedar rope filled with colored lights, and perched on the top of the Union are Santa Claus and his sleigh pulled by eight prancing reindeer and Rudolph, as well as the Jayhawk mascot.
The air within the Union, as well as outside, is filled with the tunes of Christmas carols. The main lounge is decorated with a five-foot spruce tree, as well as an 11-footer greeting people passing the hostess' desk. Wreaths of green cedar and pine cones tied with a big red bow have been distributed at doorways and on walls.
The ballroom has a gaily decorated evergreen tree encircled with holly and cedar-hung balconies, and candy canes, balls, and wreaths.
The Student Union cafeteria gives a winter scene effect with frosted windows and huge snowflakes. A small blue-lighted tree graces the floor, and the showcases on the south side of the room are filled with unusual displays. Eleanor Hawkinson, college sophomore, and Ann Wallace, college senior, have
decorated these "picture windows" by using different ideas for wrapping packages, and others, showing the modern Christmas card of today compared with cards of years past.
The Hawks' Nest, decorated by Richard Chafian, fine arts junior, has a spruce tree with cedar boughs around the walls and wreaths on the swinging doors.
A mixture of colors meets the eye at the bookstore. One attraction is a realistic stained glass window of a Christmas angel by Jim Stoner, manager of the art and engineering department of the bookstore. Another decoration is the miniature electric train and landscape occupying one of the central counters.
For the special attention of
Electrical Engineers and Physicists
HUGHES
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES
Culver City,
Los Angeles
County,
California
announce openings on their Staffs for those receiving B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. degrees during the coming year.
on DECEMBER 14
MEMBERS OF THE HUGES ENGINEERING STAFF
WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
ON YOUR CAMPUS, CONSULT YOUR SCHOOL
PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW FOR APPOINTMENT.
For work in
Openings are in these fields:
For work in
Technical Writing
Missile Field Engineering
Engineering Administration
Radar & Missile Instruction
Radar Field Engineering
Patent Law
ENGINEERING
5 C
day of 3
RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
On win
Outl
three
pull
scor
Bru
with
land
laws
A at four feat Step the tear Step way for Day main nine
Va
TI
the
45-3
lead
the
half
the
All-
Let
Dor
the
Airborne Radar Systems
Servomechanisms
Computers
Systems Analysis
Information Theory
Automatic Controls
Physical Analysis
Microwave Tubes
Pulse Circuitry
Guided Missile Systems
Ground Radar Systems
Solid-State Physics
Transistors
Test Equipment Design
Miniaturization
Electromechanical Design
Gyros
Hydraulics
Subminiaturization
Mechanical Design
Instrumentation
Telemetering
Antemas
Wave Guides
J it s
Wednesday, December 8. 1954 Univer.. Daily Kansan
Page 5
5 Independent Teams Open With Victories
Five independent "A" teams won first round victories in yesterday's intramural basketball action. The five teams scored a total of 372 points to account for a high scoring evening.
Oread 46. Outlaws 39
After holding a narrow margin at the half-time, Stephenson hall found the scoring range and defeated the AFROTC squad 47-32. Stephenson's alert defense stopped the offensive drive of the AFROTC team during the second half and Stephenson coasted the rest of the way to victory. High point man for the winning squad was Don Davis with 13 points. R. L. Backman led the airmen's scoring with nine.
Oread hall came from behind to win a hard fought game from the Outlaws 46-39. After trailing for three quarters, Oread began to pull up and managed to tie the score late in the third quarter. Ed Bründck paced he Oread scoring with 18 points. Kirby Lee and Leland Scott each hit 12 for the Outlaws.
Varsity All-Stars 45, NROTIC 30
The Varsity All-Stars rallied in the second half to defeat NROTIC 45-30. NROTIC took a first half lead of 16-15 but could not control the All-Stars during the second half and were stopped offensively the remainder of the game. The All-Star's scoring was led by Jim Letcavits, who scored nine points. Don Smith tossed in 11 points for the losers.
Downbeats 46. UVQ 30
Stephenson 47. AFROTC 32
Downbeats 46, UVO 50
The Downbeats scored a decisive triumph over the University Veterans organization 46-30. The Downbeats took early lead while UVO and difficulty scoring and trailed far behind at the half. Kim Kirwan took scoring honors for the Downbeat with 12 points, while Henry Merino led the UVO scoring with nine.
Jim Beam 38, AIA 20
Jim Beam defeated AIA 38-20 as it scored most of its points in the
last half to come out on top. The AIA (American Institute of Architects) squad was able to score only three field goals in the last half while Jim Beam piled up 21 points. Donn Everett led the Jim Beam scoring with 13. Jim Moorhead scored five points for the losers.
FRATERNITY "C"
BRAKEN
Delt I B Cappi Sig II 14
Beta II 4, IT IV 4
DU II 25, ATO I 22
Phi Delt V 33, Belta V 7
Bowling Results MONDAY. DEC. 6
Women's 4 p.m. division
Corbin Jays 25.5-6.5
Alpha Delta Pi 18.5-9.5
Delta Gamma 12.5-15.5
Chi Omega 11-21
Corbin Hawks 8.5-19.5
Men's 8:30 division
Men's 8:30 division
Pals 30-10
Sigma Phi Epsilon 25-15
Vice 20-20
Rochdale 18-22
Phi Kappa Tau 14-26
Delta Tau Delta 13-27
The Pals won first place and will go into the playoffs Sunday afternoon.
In the 6:15 league the Duffers won first place and will go into the finals.
Patterson, Troy to Fight
New York —U.P.)—Floyd Patterson, fourth ranking light heavyweight contender and former Olympic boxing star, has signed to meet Willie Troy of Washington, D.C., sixth ranking middleweight, in an eight-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Jan. 7.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DANA LEIBENGOOD
Now that the college football season is completed we can settle down and wait patiently for the New Year's day bowl games which are supposed to be the real climax of the season. However, this year at least two of the games will be mere farces.
The rule which the Pacific coast *
and Big Seven conferences have preventing a team from appearing two years in a row will ruin the Rose and Orange Bowl games.
The biggest joke of all is the Orange Bowl game, which one student has termed the Lemon bowl. Last year it was the best bowl game, but this year it shapes up as the worst.
Any team that lost to the conference champion by 48 points doesn't deserve the position of Orange bowl representative, or for that matter, nobody but the conference champion deserves to appear in a bowl game.
For that matter Duke is not a topnotch team because it lost to Navy by 28 points. Maryland should have been the selection from the Atlantic Coast conference, for it certainly demonstrated its power in the massacre of Missouri.
The Pacific coast representative to the Rose Bowl is almost as ridiculous as the Big Seven representative to the Orange Bowl. Southern California lost to UCLA, 0-34, but in all fairness has played some respectable games against non-conference opposition. Even so, the game should have featured UCLA (the champion) and Ohio State.
IM Schedule
Independent A Division
Independent A Division
4:00 Sterling vs. Asme, Rob. annex
5:00 Cats vs. W.J.'s, Rob. annex
6:00 Newman vs. Wesley Found., Rob. annex
7:00 Jelliffe vs. Don Henry, Rob.
annex
annex
8:00 Pearson vs. YMCA, Rob. annex
Fraternity C Division
8:30 SAE vs. Beta, Robinson
8:30 Lambda Chi vs. TKE, Rob.
9:15 Phi Gam vs. Kappa Sig, Rob.
8:30 C Division
Independent C B
9:15 IPS Beta vs. Hashers, Rob.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 8. 1954
Support of 'Allen Fieldhouse' Grows
BY STAN HAMILTON
BY STAN HAMILTON
Chet Mize of Atchison, president of the KU Alumni association, has joined the growing list of persons supporting the Kansan campaign to name the new fieldhouse in honor of Phog Allen, basketball coach and winner of more games than any coach in the history of the sport.
Another "vote" was received from Henry A. Shenk, chairman of the department of physical education and former KU football coach.
"Tradition and precedent which might have been in existence against naming University buildings after individuals should certainly be set aside to enable us to carry on a really great tradition, the spirit of Phog Allen." Mr. Mize wrote, "I am heartily in favor of . . . naming the new fieldhouse . . . after Doctor Allen."
He wrote, "Please count me as one of those who favor naming the field-house for Dr. F. C. Allen. Everyone knows how richly he deserves this honor and I can see no good reason for postponing this action since the precedent of not naming
a building for the living has been broken."
The reference to the tradition being broken was to the recent naming of the physical sciences building after Deane W. Malott, Cornell university president and ex-KU chancellor.
I'm not much for sending flowers to a man who has passed off and culigoring him when he can't hear it. RIGHT NOW is the time to name that new fieldhouse "Allen fieldhouse" after the one and only Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the greatest name in basketball!"
Gerry Barker, sales manager of station WREN of Topeka, wrote,
Adding their support to the drive yesterday were John Thompson.
CLIP and MAIL
The Daily Kansan, Journalism Building, University of Kansas:
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Yes, I want to name the fieldhouse NOW for "Phog" Allen!
Name...
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The women's intramural volleyball season opened last week with 11 games being played. These contests included one forfeit as Miller hall forfeited to Alpha Phi.
Initial Games Played In Women's Volleyball
Tri Delt 61. North College 21
iri Delt 61. North College 21
Delta Delta Delta scored a 40 point victory over North College as Letty Lemon, Carol Stutz, and Susie Dye combined their efforts.
Pat Sterrett, Mary Alice Blakesley, and Margo Jenkins provided most of the points for the losers.
sports editor of the Kansas City Kansan, and Stewart Newlin, Wellington Daily News publisher.
Theta 47. DG 36
Jane Heyle, Jane Henry, and Carol Sue Cook spurred the offense in a fast contest won by Kappa Alpha Theta. Mary Burkholder scored 10 points and was supported by Nancy Hartwell and Ruth Ann Callis for the Delta Gammas.
Watkins 36. Corbin Jays 18
Watkins hall rolled over the
Corbin Jays in a one-sleeve due,
Mary Bessie in Mary Walter-
dale and Janice Jones did most of the Watkins scoring. Nancy Fugisaki and Marilyn Buckley made half the Corbin Jays' points.
Gamma Phi 54. Foster-Hodder 23
Gamma Phi 54, Foster-Producer 23
In another one-sided game Gamma Phi Beta stopped Foster-Hodder in a Division I contest. Mary Ann Tinkler, Nancy Hutton, and Susie Glanville led the Gamma Phi scoring, while Billie Schuetz, Virginia Tinker, and Jean Marie MacDonald did most of the scoring for Foster-Hodder.
Several ballots received commented that prior to the recent naming of the street passing in front of the building "Naismith road" the senders had been in favor of putting Dr. James Naismith's name alongside that of Allen's on the building. The writers said they now felt the honor should go to Allen only.
Pi Phi 45, Corbin Hawks 17
In a Division V game Pi Beta Phi defeated the Corbin Hawks 45-17.
Jo Scholes led the Pi Phis by making 13 points. Backing her up was Diane Klepper. Jean Meitler was high scorer for the Corin Hawks.
ADPI 49, Sigma Kappa 32
Alpha Delta Pi pushed past Sigma Kappa in a Division V game. Betty Lou Becker, with 10 points, and Gene Vohs, with 11, paced the ADPI victory. Ina Brewer, Donna Benscheidt, and Mary Fran Poe played well for the losers.
Hawketties 41, Locksley 36
Judith Heinrichs and Katherine Haas paced the Hawkettes past Hockesley and Locksley to grandgrain Jane Justice, Alice Neebe, and Mary Demerritt were high scorers for Locksley.
Kappa 51, Douthart 26
Kappa Kappa Gamma trounced
Douthart hall in a Division III battle. Mary Ann Wells led the Kappas. Barbara Peilter and Marilyn German sparred Douthart.
Jayettets 53, AOPi 8
The Jayettets rolled over Alpha Omicron Pi in a Division IV game.
Amy Kipp, with 12 points, and Pat Duncan, with 10, piled up the score for the winners.
Giants Lose Star Tackle
New York —(U.P.)— Bill Austin, whom New York Giant Coach Jim Lee Howell calls the best offensive guard in the National Football league, will be lost to the team for the rest of the season because of a dislocated elbow.
Miami Beach, Fla.—(U.P.)—Sammy Snead, the famed "Slammer" from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. heads a field of 160 golfers tomorrow in the start of the $10,000 Miami Open tournament.
Snead, who has won the 72-hole Miami Open five times, bored through a blustery wind yesterday to gain the top professional prize of $500 in the annual La Gorce Promember tourney, a tuneup for the Open.
160 to Tee Off In Miami Open
The field of 160 will be pared down to the low 50 for the final two days, Saturday and Sunday, and will include 85 who qualified over the Miami Springs course across Biscayne Bay yesterday.
TODAY
Volleyball
7:00 Tempin-Watkins
7:00 Corbin Jays-Delta Gamma
7:45 Monchonsia-Pi Phi
7:45 Corbin Hawks-Sigma Kappa
8:30 Chi Omega-Gamma Phi
8:30 Foster-Hodder - Alpha Phi
TOMORROW
7:00 Alpha Chi-Kappa
7:00 Douthart-Hawkesett
45 Sellards-Triet Delt
45 NoCo-Jayettes
Cage Scores
MIDWEST
Alabama 84, Bradley 65
DePaul 92, III. Normal 55
St. Louis 75, TCU 58
Wichita 90, Ft. Hays 72
Illinois (Chicago branch) 77, III
Allen only.
Allen is "Mr. Basketball" to sports fans the world around. Now starting his 38th campaign as head Jayhawk coach, he has amassed a total of 747 victories against only 215 losses. Because of the mandatory retirement age for faculty members he must step down as coach at the end of next season.
Inst 63
Kinsey 62, 88, Youngstown 87
Western Reserve 76, Toledo 53
More than 1,000 ballots are needed by the Kansan to give the thus far slow-action board of regents a real reason for naming the new arena at the present time. Slightly more than 400 now have been collected.
SOUTHWEST
N.M. A&M 76, Abilene Christ. 63
Rice 91, Lamar 74
Centenary 75, Austin 71
East Texas 84, Oklahoma State 43
McMurry 73, Texas Wesleyan 68
Texas A&I 88, St. Marys 79
Okla Baptist 69, Sheppard AFB 65
Inadequate support will mean only one thing to the regents—that the people don't want to name the fieldhouse after Allen.
WEST
Gonzaga 80, Idaho 67
Utah 76, Hawaii 52
Oregon 86, Seattle 73
EAST
R.I. 96, Boston College 63
Georgetown 65, American 61
Holy Cross 85, Mass. 64
St. John's 83, Fairfield 56
Geneva 89, Slippery Rock 74
Niagara 81, Lemoyne 57
SOUTH
Clemson 74, Georgia 72
N.C. St. 10. Wake Forest 81
Rollins 75, Wofford 70
So. La. 76, La. College 71
Winston-Salem 95, Livingston 46
Tenn. State 98, Alabama State 55
Howard Signs Yank Contract
New York —(U.P.)— Elston Howard, bidding to become the first Negro ever to appear in the New York Yankees' lineup during the regular season, has signed a contract for 1955 with the club. Howard, a catcher and an outfielder, batted .331 for Toronto of the International league last season.
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Relays Group Wants Frosh
Written applications for the eight freshman KU Relays committee positions will be accepted through Friday by the athletic office.
The eight final winners will be chosen after personal interviews on a basis of scholarship, activities, and personality. Applicants should tell of their qualifications in the application letter. They will be notified as to the time of the personal interview.
Fred Rice, senior co-chairman of the committee, said candidates should be able to type. He said candidates for intercollegiate athletic teams should not apply. The senior, junior, and sophomore committee members remaining from last year will be retained.
Ameche Chosen 'Back of Year' By United Press
New York —(U,P)— Alan Amche, Wisconsin's all-America fullback, today was selected as college football's 1954 back of the year in the annual United Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters.
sports writers
Ameche, the Heisman trophy winner who already has received two offers to play professional football with Canadian teams, nosed out Howard Cassadey, Ohio State's all-America halfback, by three votes, 86 to 83, to win the honor. A total of 336 cast ballots in the annual poll.
annual pot.
Following Cassady in the balloting were Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Dame quarterback, with 32 points; Paul Larson of California, with 30, and Dick Moegele of Rice, with 21. Guglielmi and Moegele rounded out the United Press all-American backfield with Ameche and Casady.
Others who received three or more votes were George Shaw of Oregon, 15; Bob Watkins, Ohio State, 8; Bob McNamara, Minnesota, 7; Lenny Moore, Penn State, 4 and Pete Vann, Army; Leonard Dawson, Purdue, and Primo Villanueva, UCLA, three each.
Ameche, a 6-foot, 210-pounder from Kenosha, Wis., climaxed four brilliant seasons at Wisconsin this year by scoring nine touchdowns. His best previous season for scoring was 1952, when he made seven touchdowns.
Because of the Korean war, he was able to play four varsity seasons and he wound up his career with two NCAA records—673 rushing attempts and 3,212 yards gained. Ameche will leave Wisconsin holding all school rushing records for a season and single game plus the university record for total points and touchdowns. He scored 25 times.
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Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 8, 1954
Sheila Nation to Portray 'Catherine' in Drama
The role of Catherine in the Studio theater's production of George Bernard Shaw's "Great Catherine" will be played by Sheila Nation, fine arts freshman. The play will be presented at 8 p.m. Dec. 13-16, Monday through Thursday, in Green theater.
CIO, AFL Aim for Unification Negotiations
Los Angeles —(U,P)— CIO and AFL officials sought today to negotiate "as soon as possible" for unification of the two labor organizations.
Delegates to the 16th annual national convention of the CIO set the stage for merger discussions yesterday when they endorsed by a standing vote a proposal directing CIO officials to work toward an early meeting for possible unification.
William Teichgraeber, college freshman, as Naryskim, the chamberlain; Leland Dale Lowery, engineering freshman, as the sergeant; Sylvia Mahon and Carol St Mattsion, college freshmen, as ladies-in-waiting, and Kenneth Baker, college junior, and Kenneth Plumb, college sophomore, soldiers and courtiers.
The play is a comedy of British diplomacy and Imperial Russia. It tells of consequences when a young British captain does not succumb to the charms of Catherine the Great but stays true to his fiancée. Fatiomkin, the Empress' former lover, sets as chief aide to the captain.
Other members of the east are Charles Belt, college sophomore, as Prince Patiionkin; David Calkins, college freshman, as Edstaston, the English ambassador; Katherine Grahim, college junior; as Claire, his fiancee; Elizabeth Harrison, college freshman, as Princess Dashoff; Shirley Ward, college freshman, as Varinka, Patiionkin's niece.
Tickets are available at the box office in Green for 50 cents and may be reserved by calling KU 412.
Burzle at Fulbright Meeting
Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, is attending a meeting of the national selection committee for Fulbright scholars for Germany in New York City. The committee is comprised of five professors of German in colleges throughout the United States.
"We direct the CIO members of the unity committee to continue the unity negotiations in the constructive spirit that has already been displayed."
Observers said the main reason for reminding the Soviets of something they already knew from their own United Nations delegations, as well as from the Western press was to convince Frenchmen who have been calling for another conference
So far there has not been a hint of the atmosphere or the length or the subject of the conversation. An official spokesman for the French embassy would not comment.
Moscow—(U.P.)-The new French approach to the Soviet Union calling attention to Premier Pierre Mendes-France's proposal for a Big Four conference after the Paris agreements are ratified is expected to fall on deaf ears, observers said today.
Soviet Turns Deaf Ears to Big Four Parley Proposal
Mr. Mendes-France made the proposal in a speech before the United Nations in New York. French Charge D'Affaires Jean LeRoy was reported to have reminded the Soviets of the original offer, but it was understood he was received by Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and not Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov.
The united resolution was presented to the convention by the CIO members of the joint AFLCIO unity committee—CIO president Walter Reuther, president David J. McDonald of the United Steelworkers of America, and CIO secretary-treasurer James B. Carey. It stated:
with Russia that Mr. Medes-France is seeking one.
Reuther said he hoped to schedule a meeting of the CIO-AFL unity committee sometime after Christmas and before the first of the year.
Not a word of the Mendes-France proposal has appeared in the Soviet press and it was questionable whether it would even publish the fact that the new French approach has been made.
But since this was seen as a move to aid the ratification of the Paris pacts, it seemed hardly conceivable that the Soviets would discuss at the present time the possibility of a Big four conference following ratification.
Albert R. Kitzhaber, assistant professor of English has been elected to the executive committee for the Conference in College Composition and Communication, a national organization of teachers of college composition and communication.
Kitzhaber Elected To Executive Post
Mr. Kitzhaber will represent universities in the western midwest and Rocky mountain area in the executive committee for a three year term.
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Page 9
Accordion Champ Lives Up to Title
By LEE ANN URBAN
"World Amateur Accordion Champion" is a long title for Carolyn Bailey, college freshman, but students who have heard her play agree that the name fits.
Miss Bailey won the title in a contest sponsored by the International Music league in 1952 in Cleveland, Ohio. She defeated about 500 accordion students from a Kansas-Oklahoma area to be eligible to enter the contest. That year she also competed with students from Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Missouri to win the Southwest Accordion contest in Oklahoma City.
In 1953 she entered the international contest again in a trio and a 13-piece accordion band. Both groups won world championships. Miss Bailey was chosen queen of the one-week contest by fashion designers and presented with a watch and trophy to add to her collection.
"I used to practice about and hour and a half a day during the school year and two hours in the summer, but I don't have time now," she says.
Miss Bailey, who lives in Scranton but attended high school in Osage City, began playing the accordion when she was in the seventh grade. She took lessons Toneka.
With class work and activities, Miss Bailey doesn't get to practice as much as she would like.
"It took two months to prepare my solo for the international contest, and then I had to change the selection because the piece was five minutes long instead of the 4-minute limit. I practiced four hours a day on the second number."
Miss Bailey, majoring in music in the college, plays the piano and is taking organ lessons.
"I'd like to play the accordion professionally some day," she said.
She has entertained at a house-mothers' party, the KU-Kansas State Peace Pact dinner, the Corbin hall Thanksgiving dinner, and other events this fall.
Rock Products Parley Set
The qualities, processing and use of Kansas limestone will be discussed tomorrow and Friday at the conference on rock products at the University. From 60 to 75 persons are expected to attend.
Following a welcome by Dr. Frank C. Foley, state geologist, two speakers from the State Geological survey at KU will explain the research program in limestone and what minor elements rock men can expect to find... They are Russell Rumelis and John Schleicher, chemists.
J. F. Heenan, training director for the Monarch Cement company, Humboldt, will speak on "Safety Problems and Practices" in quarries. C. H. Scholer of the Kansas Turnpike authority, Topeka, will tell of "Use of Limestone in Construction Agregates."
A panel on "Use of Limestone in Hot Mix" will open Friday's program. Participants will be Max F.elschlaeger, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Merritt Royer, Kansas City, Mo., and Claude Rhodes, Newton.
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Sociology of Law To Be Discussed
"The Sociology of Law" will be discussed by Robert W. Knudsen, graduate student from Norway, at the Sociology club meeting at 4 p.m. Friday in Room 17 Strong Annex E.
Krundsen will tell the group about an attempt to establish a social science of law which parallels with law as a social science phenomenon. He will also define what is meant by the sociology of law and discuss whether the social science of law should be a means to an end.
Morse Code visual signaling first was used by the Army during the Navajo campaign in June, 1860.
KU Leaders To Attend State Parley
Two University leaders will play prominent roles in the Governor's Conference on Education in Topeka tomorrow.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be a luncheon speaker at the Hotel Jayhawk. He also is a member of the planning committee.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, with assistance of the State Department of Public Instruction, developed the program outline. Dean Anderson will conduct the briefing session for the planning committee and instruct group leaders and recorders at a special meeting this evening in Topeka.
Wednesday, December 8, 1954 University Daily Kansan
The materials sent to confeeers for pre-conference study included two publications of the KU School of Education. These were "A Study of 2,500 High School Graduates" and "Fundamentals for Children in Our Time." The first is a follow-up survey on high school alumni to obtain their opinions on the value of their training. The latter is a summary of the elementary education workshop held at KU last June.
Japan Parties Agree To Meet on Premier
Tokyo—(U.P.) The Socialists and the rebel Conservatives agreed today to name a new premier tomorrow who will lead Japan in a critical period of growing pressure for closer Communist ties.
The Socialists, split into two opposing parties, will insist that the new premier dissolve the Parliament in mid-January so the Japanese people can elect a new Diet (Parliament.)
Moderate and extreme Socialists met with conservative Democrats and decided to name tomorrow the successor to resigned Premier Shigeru Yoshida.
Their choice is certain to be Ichiro Hatoyama, a cripple, whom Gen. Douglas MacArthur purged from public life in 1946 on grounds he urged the Diet to suppress personal liberties before World War II.
Mr. Hatoyama leads the Democrat party, which signed an unprecedented truce with the left-wing parties to force pro-American Yoshida out of office after he had served six years.
The Diet voted an extra day in its special session, originally scheduled to end today, so a premier could be
named before the regular session opens Friday.
Political observers doubted that a Hatoyama government would swing sharply towards Communist China, which is attempting to bring Japan into its economic and diplomatic orbit.
His Democrat party said Japan should consider increased trade with Red China and it was believed Mr. Hatoyama may abandon some of Mr. Yoshida's extreme pro-American policies.
National Guard divisions made up two-fifths of the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe during World War I.
DuBois, a southern Illinois hamlet with the French name, doesn't have a single Frenchman living in it. The citizenry is almost entirely Polish.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 8. 1954
Around the World
India Envoy Interceding For Yanks
A Calcutta, India newspaper said today the government's ambassador in Peiping has told Communist authorities how bitterly Americans feel about the unjust imprisonment of American airmen in China as "spies." The Calcutta Amrita Bazar Pat-rika, said the envoy also had asked for full details leading to the trial and sentencing of the uniformed Americans.
It was emphasized that the United States did not ask Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, who recently visited Red China, to intercede, but that he acted in line with his self-proclaimed policy of soothing international tensions.
Pope Has Cold Says Vatican
Vatican City —(U,P)— Vatican sources said today Pope Pius XII has a mild cold and a disturbing cough and is being encouraged to take exercise.
These sources said the Pope was walking unaided, but with a person standing near his side to prevent him from taking a bad fall.
Thousand of pilgrims assembled in St. Peters square thought they saw the Pope appear at his bedroom window at noon and unleashed a deafening chorus of "Viva Il Papa" (long live the Pope).
But Vatican officials said later the figure they saw at the window was not that of the Pope.
Authoritative sources said the Pope is still very weak and not out of danger, even though he now acting and retaining semi-solid food.
They said there is always the danger of pneumonia or other complications when aged persons fall ill. His heart remains in good condition, these authorities said, but his pulse fluctuates and is not entirely satisfactory.
Four doctors now attending the Pope plan to see him today or tomorrow to study his progress.
The Daily Mirror, which has the largest circulation of any English language newspaper in the world, called on former Prime Minister Clement Attlee to send a message to Peiling requesting freedom for the prisoners.
The envoy was instructed to explain to the Red Chinese that their jailing of the Americans, under trumped-up charges, was making it difficult for President Eisenhower to answer angry demands for harsh action against the Peiping regime.
Direct action was being taken by the United States and its 15 war allies in the United Nations today. They put up for debate in the General Assembly a resolution asking Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to negotiate with the Reds. Mr. Hammarskjold was given this task because the imprisoned Americans fought in Korea under the UN flag and should have been repatriated last year.
Taipei-Nationalist Chinese commandos raided a small island near Quemoy, which lies only five miles off the China mainland, at dawn. They captured 14 sleeping Communist Chinese soldiers and took them back to Quemoy for questioning. Authorities in the reported shipment of MG-killing F-86 Sabrejet fighter planes this morning. They said shipments would continue until three squadrons have been assembled.
Other international developments: Paris - Premier Pierre Mendes-France has told ambassador to Moscow Louis Jose, who is returning to the Soviet Union today, to speed up France's efforts to arrange a big four conference. The United States and Britain have not taken any diplomatic action.
Tunis — The wave of Nationalist
Naval Air Expert Opposes 6th Fleet in Mediterranean
Washington—(U.P.)-The Navy's top aviation official indicated today that he wishes the big U.S. 6th fleet could be pulled out of the "narrow waters" of the Mediterranean.
Kappa Eta Kappa, national electrical engineering fraternity, will hold its 1955 convention here because four KU engineering seniors spent Thanksgiving vacation working for the University.
The four—Maurice Hamm, president of the chapter, and George Mayberry, John Hengen Jr., and Robert Hill, all engineering seniors, were Gamma chapter delegates to this year's convention at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Hill was named chairman of the local convention committee. The meeting will be held during the 1955 Thanksgiving recess, beginning the Friday after Thanksgiving.
Four Engineers Obtain '55 Parley
Assistant Secretary for Air James H. Smith Jr., said the fleet is "forced" to operate aircraft carriers there because landbased air forces are not available to control the area or reach certain targets if need be.
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Marshal Montgomery, who called for an end to aircraft carrier construction.
Marshal Montgomery, deputy supreme commander in Europe under American Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, said carriers are becoming obsolete and also contended navies do not now need air arms in narrow waters like the Mediterranean.
His views were expressed in a five-page criticism of a recent Los Angeles speech by British Field
Confinement in the Mediterranean reduces the fleet's "mobility," Mr. Smith said.
terrorism in Tunisia appeared near its end. Almost all of the bandits have accepted a French offer to surrender and lay down their arms in exchange for their freedom.
The following students will appear in a German nativity play sponsored by the German department, to be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15 in Fraser theater.
"Yet the organization of which he (Montgomery) is deputy supreme commander presents a requirement for the 6th fleet with its heavy air attack capability to remain in the Mediterranean," Mr. Smith said. "We in the Navy comply with this requirement, but in doing so, we realize that the very mobility which Montgomery stresses as being essential is reduced by forcing the fleet to operate in narrow waters in order to be able to strike land targets which apparently cannot be reached by land-based aircraft of the NATO forces."
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Joann Jersild, sophomore; Shirley Gerken, freshman; Carolyn Stayton, sophomore; Barbara Becker, senior; Jack Guyant, sophomore; D. Ann Robins, freshman; Lawrence Weaver, junior; Marlyn Butler, junior; Andrew Kalan, freshman; Thomas Root, junior; Dick Track, freshman; Richard Troeh, junior; Ted Wilkinson, junior; Gene Schmitz, junior; Donna Carlson, freshman; Mary Roger, freshman; Ellen Marcum, freshman, and Betty Burke, freshman.
Jane Ziesenis, freshman; Elsie Cochreham, sophomore; Jerry Willis, senior; R. L. Brownrigg, sophomore; Don Loomis, sophomore; Ardelle Anderson, junior; Neil Schimke, sophomore, and Park McGee, freshman. All are students in the college.
BENCHARD
721 Mass.
Miss Barbara Barnes, educator senior from Hutchinson, will spend three months in Europe this summer. She plans to sail from Montreal, Canada June 11, aboard the Ascania and will return to the States August 31.
Role of Accountants to Be Panel Discussion Subject
Dulcie Lawson, college freshman will play a marimba solo, and vocal numbers will be given by Jerry Hart, fine arts junior, and Carolyn Hart, college freshman.
Student to Attend Festivals in Europe
A banquet at 6:45 p.m. in the Kansas room will feature the day's main speaker, Frank E. Loncar. budget director of the Vendo company, who will speak on "Budgets and Budget Controls as Used in the Vendo Company."
A panel discussion on the role and potential of governmental, industrial, and public accountants will begin Accountant's day at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
While in Europe she plans to attend several music festivals including the Vienna Music Festival in Austria, the Strasbourg Festival in France, and the Bayreuth Music Festival in Germany.
Members of the panel will be Forrest Browne, regional manager of the U.S. General Accounting office; Dale E. Bevard, controller for the H. D. Lee company, and H. Elmer Worcester, of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
A coffee period will be held at 3:30 p.m., followed at 4 p.m. by a second panel discussion on the various fields of accounting and the aspects of the activities of each.
The panelists will be Adolph W. Hebrank, of Price Waterhouse & Co.; Ed Kelley, controller for Macy's, and Homer Henning, of Sanderson, Henning, & Mueller.
Chorale Prepares Show for Radio
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will be baritone soloist. Marian Replogle will be organ soloist.
The University Chorale, which has been preparing a Christmas music program especially for radio, will record the show and broadcast it on the Music from Mt. Oread show at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 24.
The Chorale will sing, "Fantasia on Christmas Carols," arranged by Ralph Vaughan, "Three Christmas Carols," by Peter Warlock, and "Fuer Nobis," by Lloyd Paufsch.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Keynotes by Carle
6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines
6:45 Rhythm Rendezvous
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 University Theatre Cancer
8:10 Glenn Miller
8:45 News, Weather
9:00 Career Hour
9:45
KANU Schedule
5. 15 Jazz Concert
5:15 Jazz Concert
5:55 Cameron Reports Sports
5:55 News
6:00 Candlelight Concert
7:00 KU Round Table
7:00 Organ Concert
7:55 News
8:00 Okla. City Symphony
8:00 A Little Night Music
9:55 News
10:55 Little Night Music
10:00 A Little Night Music
University of Kansas UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday
Dec. 8, 9, 10, 11
8:00 p.m.
FRASER THEATRE
TONIGHT
Box Office, basement of Green Hall Open daily: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 Saturday 10 to 12
Students present ID cards for reserved seats.
Ah, Wilderness!
by Eugene O'Neill
A Comedy of Recollection in Three Acts
Directed by CHARLES LOYD HOLT
Settings by MILTON BAILEY HOWARTH
L
Next Production: "An American in Boston" (Musical)
Students, Get Your Reserved Seats NOW by Presenting Your ID Cards at the Box Office
Wednesday, December 8. 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
15
Butler, Truman Confer in K.C. On '56 Strategy
Kansas City, Mo. - (U.P.)- Paul Butler, the new Democratic national chairman, huddled with former President Harry Truman today over party strategy for the 1956 campaign.
Mr. Butler, who succeeded Stephen A. Mitchell as Democratic chairman Saturday, conferred with Mr. Truman at a private luncheon.
They were both scheduled to speak tonight at a Democratic county victory dinner. Averell Harriman, Democratic governor-elect of New York, was also on the program.
Mr. Butler's only advance comment on the meeting was, "I'm sure I can learn numerous things regarding the conduct of my job by talking with Truman."
The South Bend, Ind., attorney also may attempt to settle any differences that might exist between him and Mr. Truman. Mr. Butler had the backing of Mr. Mitchell and Adlai E. Stevenson for the party chairmanship, but Mr. Truman was reported to have wanted another man.
Mr. Truman's opposition to Mr. Butler was said to stem from Mr. Butler's battles with Frank McKinney for control of the Indiana Democratic party. Mr. McKinney, a former national chairman and a close personal friend of Mr. Truman's, was allied with Frank MeHale, Mr. Butler's predecessor as national committeeman from the Hoosier state.
Although Mr. Butler was regarded as a "Stevenson man" at the Democrats' week end meeting in New Orleans, La., he made it clear last night that he does not regard Mr. Stevenson as a shoo-in for the party's 1956 presidential nomination.
Mr. Butler said in a South Bend television interview that Mr. Stevenson will have to let the American people and the party know well in advance whether he wants the nomination and campaign "vigorously" for it.
Mr. Butler said that from "What I read" Mr. Stevenson is the party's most likely candidate in 1956, providing he wants the nomination.
Mr. Butler also repeated his charges that President Eisenhower "is not equipped for the presidency."
French Club Sets Christmas Party
Le Cercle Francais will have its Christmas program at 8 p.m. today in the English room of the Student Union.
The program will feature three soloists, Nan Noyes, graduate; Sue Hughes, college senior; and Pamela Hutchinson, college sophomore.
There will also be songs by the men's and women's choir directed by Judy Tate, education senior, Claudine Kilpffel, and Jacques Lopez, graduates, will give Bible readings from St. Luke and St. Matthew and read two French Christmas poems.
Architect to Get New Scholarship
One scholarship will be established in the University's department of architecture and architectural engineering with $200 given by George H. Michls, president of the Detroit firm of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers.
Prof. George M. Beal, department chairman, said $150 will be awarded this spring to a student returning for the 1955-56 year. Need and scholarship will be the criteria of the selection, which will be announced at the annual spring banquet.
The remainder of the gift will be allotted to the KU student chapter of the American Institute of Architects for defraying travel costs for delegates to the national convention in Minneapolis, Minn., in June.
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The 208-page book, which deals with the subject of one-called organisms which are neither plant nor animal but possess characteristics of both, is part of a 24-volume series, "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology," which is to be published within the next two and one-half years by the University of Kansas press in collaboration with the Geological Society of America.
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Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and senior geologist for the State Geological survey, in collaboration with Arthur S. Campbell, paleontologist at St. Mary's college, Berkeley, Calif., has written a book, "Protista," which has just been published by the University of Kansas press
Dr. Moore is editor and director of the series and contributions will be made by nearly 150 specialists from 17 countries. The series is being written to give a systematic statement of what is known concerning invertebrate fossil groups.
Geology Professor Helps Write Book
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 8, 1954
Graduate Students Greeted by Truman
Former President Harry S. Truman greeted 77 KU foreign students at his office yesterday in his part of the Kansas City tour taken by the students. They also visited the Liberty Memorial and saw the Christmas lights on the Country Club plaza.
After spending about an hour at the General Motors plant at Fairfax, the group arrived at the office of the former President in the Federal Reserve building shortly before noon. Mr. Truman greeted the students individually and then addressed them as a group saying that he hoped the students would be able to take back favorable impressions of the United States.
In a brief question session that followed, Brian Dunning, graduate student from England, asked Mr. Truman when he was coming to his country.
Mr. Truman said that he was presently engaged in writing a book, "From Prescinct to President," and thought he would be busy with it for some time. He added that his doctors didn't think that he was sufficiently recovered from his illness last year to permit the trip.
The trip to Kansas City is one of several University-sponsored field trips and was a duplicate of a trip last year when 83 foreign students participated.
William Butler, assistant dean of men, accompanied the group.
Chorale to Appear on TV
The University Chorale will appear on television from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19. The Chorale will join with several other musical groups from this area for a Christmas program over KMBC-TV.
Johnson to Present Faculty Recital
A faculty recital will be presente at 8 p.m. tonight in the Strong hal auditorium by Roy Hamlin Johnson assistant professor of piano.
The performance will be the Lawrence debut for the graduate of the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester. He joined the KU faculty this fall after holding a Fulbright Foreign Study scholarship to France in 1952-53 and working on his doctorate degree last year.
The recital will be open to the public without charge.
Prof. Seaver to Speak To Phi Beta Kappa
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, will speak on recent archeological discoveries in Italy at the annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity. The meeting will be in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Seaver will concentrate on important discoveries made in Italy since World War II and will illustrate his address with colored slides. During the past year he accompanied the American Academy in Rome to see personally some of the more important archeological discoveries.
Kansas City, Kan. —(U.P.)—A son-in-law of Henry Wagenknecht, 47-year-old electrician accused of the murder of his wife in Bonner Springs, said yesterday that he believed "that Henry did it, knowing his temper."
Hearing Goes On in K.C.
his temper.
Richard Lightle testified at Wagenknecht's preliminary hearing in court city that the father of seven children called him on the night of the murder Aug. 16, saying he thought his wife had been murdered.
Mr. Lightle was the second relative to express suspicion about the distracted husband. At Mrs. Eva Elinor Wagenknecht's funeral a daughter cried out, asking her father: "Why did you do it?"
Mr. Lightle he went to the couple's home after his father-in-law called saying a "terrible, terrible, traseed" had occurred.
The woman's body was found by officers in the back yard, unclothed and badly beaten.
The hearing was to be resumed this afternoon.
More than 160,000 National Guardsmen served on active duty during the Korean war.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 59
Thursday, December 9, 1954
U.S. Delegates Press UN Action For 11 Airmen
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)-U.S. delegates to the United Nations pressed for quick action today by the UN General Assembly on a resolution demanding the release of American airmen jailed by Communist China on spy charges.
Peiping, in a belligerent broadcast heard in Tokyo, made it clear it had no intention of releasing the 11 airmen under discussion, but the United States boped for a vote on the end of today's session. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. chief U.S. delegate, said the Communist case had collapsed with an admission by Russia's Jacob A. Malik that the 11 airmen were captured in full military uniform. His view was supported by other western delegates.
The 60-nation assembly appeared ready to return 45 to 50 votes in favor of the resolution instructing Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold to negotiate with Peiping for the immediate release of all servicemen of all countries who fought for the UN in Korea and who are still detained by the Reds.
Although the current action was prompted by Peiping's announcement that it had sentenced the 11 Americans to long prison terms on spy charges, the UN resolution would apply to all 2,840 allied troops, most of them South Koreans, still held by the Communists.
The assembly's mood was shown yesterday when the delegates gave British Minister of State Anthony sitting a rare and rousing round of applause when he said:
appropriate when a United Nations issue. These airmen are not just members of the American Air Force; they are soldiers of the world organization sent to fight by the will and call of the UN. Though they cannot hear us, we can and must speak for them.
"Their lives, their freedom, their future, their safety is our responsibility—the responsibility of each and every one of us present here today. They went forth to uphold our cause. We must uphold theirs."
His speech touched off speculation that Britain may change its policy toward Peiping.
YM-YW to Sponsor Foreign Lands Panel
The KU YM and YWCA groups will present another in a series of panel discussions of foreign lands at 8 p.m. today. The evening topic will be "Academic Life in Nordic Countries." The forum will be held in the ballroom of the Student Union.
Short Predicts UMT Rejection
Washington—(U.P.)—Dewey Short, chairman of the house armed services committee, predicted today that the new Congress again will reject universal military training.
However, the Missouri Republican hinted he has relaxed somewhat his own long-standing opposition to UMT, and that he might vote for it under some conditions. Short led a successful house fight against UMT in 1952.
Other house and senate sources agreed the administration's new and modified UMT plan faces, at best, a long hard fight. There was at least a possibility it would not get serious consideration.
A general outline of the new plan was announced last week. Carter Burgess, assistant defense secretary, was due on Capitol Hill this afternoon to get in the administration's first licks for the program with congressional leaders.
The plan calls for continuation of the draft, with about 20,000 men to be called each month for two years military service, and for initiation of a new training plan under which 100,000 young men yearly will get six months training plus extended duty in the active reserves.
The key to the plan's prospects in Congress appeared to lie in the method of selecting the 100,000 men to be called for training only. This not been disclosed officially. Earlier suggestions that the choice be made by lottery ran into a stone-wall of congressional objections.
Watkins Sees No Third Party; Top Democrats: Victory in'56
Unity and Support Predicted for Ike
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R.-Utah) scoffed today at the possibility any Republicans, except perhaps the "lunatic fringe," would form a new political party around Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.).
Sen. Watkins made that comment to reporters after reading yesterday's news conference remarks in which Mr. Eisenhower termed the GOP a party of "progressive moderation" and said if any persons want to form a new party it is their own business.
own business.
Leonard W. Hall, Republican National Chairman, said President Eisenhower will find "even greater support and unity" among Republican members of Congress in the next two years despite Sen. McCarthy's break with the President.
Mr. Hall said he had personally checked key Republican leaders throughout the country and sampled opinion among Senate and House members.
House members.
"It is noteworthy that they almost uniformly and hesitantly went to the support of President Eisenhower, even though they took differing positions on the McCarthy issue in the recent Senate proceedings," Mr. Hall said.
"It convinces me, that the President will find even greater unity and support among Republican members of both the Senate and House during the next two years."
President Eisenhower refused to be drawn into any direct reply to Sen. McCarthy who accused him Tuesday of a "shrinking show of weakness" toward Communism at home and in Asia.
WOMAN ENGINEER Miss Marjorie Heard, engineering junior, was initiated last night as the first woman member of Sigma Tau, national honorary fraternity. Dean T. DeWitt Carr is shown presenting the emblem. At far left is W.W. Keeler, vice president of Phillips Petroleum company; standing is Rex Tucker, president of the KU chapter.
home and in prison.
Although Sen. McCarthy said he wants to work within the GOP "at the present time," he immediately became a center of speculation as the possible leader of a third party.
After two days, Sen. McCarthy still has mustered no significant public support from fellow Republicans for his blast at Mr. Eisenhower.
Calendar Schedule Posted In Union
The first monthly master calendar, sponsored by Student Union activities, has been posted on the first floor of the Student Union.
The calendar includes a schedule of all major University activities for the month. Information is obtained from registration of social events in the Dean of Women's office, reservations in the Union building, and other published schedules.
Organizations are requested to turn in the dates of meetings and social events to the reservations office on the first floor of the Student Union.
Cast Does Well With Weak Play
By HARRY ELLIOTT
After a rather slow start, the University Theatre production of Eugene O'Neill's play, "Ah, Wilderness!," moved along well, though the cast was burdened with a rather weak plot in one of O'Neill's minor works.
minor works.
"Ah, Wilderness," called a play of recollection, is the story of a small group in Connecticut family—Millers—and their loves and troubles. Written by O'Neil in one month in a burst of enthusiasm, the play does not measure up to the level of his other works.
Outstanding in his portrait of Sid Davis, brother of Mrs Miller, was Gene Courtney, former assistant professor of speech and drama. He played with conviction the role of an irresponsible, often drunk, jovial character.
jovial character. Improving steadily throughout the play, Best Writer, fine arts sophomore, gave a creditable performance in portraying the young, lovestricken son, Richard, who has reached the age at which he rebels against all authority and attempts to think for himself.
Stevenson Favored As Lead Candidate
Kansas City, Mo. —(UP)—Three top Democrats, headed by former President Harry Truman, agreed today their party will elect the president in 1956.
In addition to Mr. Truman, the politicians were National Chairman Paul Butler and Gov.-Elect Averil Harriman of New York, a presidential contender in 1952. They met in Kansas City last night for a Jackson county Democratic victory d.nner, at which Mr. Harriman was principal speaker.
Both Mr. Harriman and Mr. Truman favored former Gov, Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, the 1952 Democratic nominee, as the party's candidate two years hence. But Chairman Butler said he thought Mr. Stevenson was only one of a half dozen or more possible candidates.
Mr. Butler listed four senators—Lyndon Johnson of Texas, Richard Russell of Georgia, Stuart Symington of Missouri, and Estes Kefauver of Tennessee—as well as Mr. Harriman as potential candidates along with Mr. Stevenson.
told the victory dinner guests must learn how to cope with the "big lie" technique used by the Republicans, and they must also begin to charge President Eisenhower for a part of the blame for the GOP's "unworthy campaign tactics."
university he said the Democrats' success in electing nine governors last year in Republican strongholds was an indication of "probably the most rapid disillusionment in our history" with a party which won a great national majority in 1952.
"We will have a Democratic president in 1956," said Mr. Truman, "and I sure feel sorry for kee."
Both Mr. Harriman and Mr. Butler discussed Sen. Joseph McCarthy's Tuesday attack on Mr. Eisenhower.
Mr. Harriman said it was a "further demonstration of the split down the middle of the Republican party. (That party) has no sense of unity or direction."
Dr. Swarthout Will Direct Vespers for the Last Time
The 30th presentation of the Christmas Vespers Sunday will be the farewell appearance of Dr. Donald M. Swarthout, piano professor and former dean of the School of Fine Arts, who originated the Vespers. Dr. Swarthout will direct the Vespers for the last time.
last time.
About six thousand persons are permitted to attend the two performances at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
The University Daily Kansan carried a story Nov. 21, 1923, about the program called the call musical vespers" and quoted Dr. Swarthout as saying that the first vespers program, to be held in Fraser chapel, was "in the nature of an experiment."
turk or the
He explained the first program in
the Kansan by saying, "A desire
has been expressed to me for after-
noons of beautiful music, and act-
ing on the suggestion, arrangements have been made for five vespes services to be given during the winter months.
"With the exception of the open
ing number on the organ, the stress will be on ensembles. There will be combinations of the harp and organ, harp and voice, and harp and piano, as well as numbers by the University string trio, the University string quartet and vocal duets and quartets."
The programs that year and the next concerts reflecting the Christmas spirit. It was not until 1925 that Dr. Swarthout created the Christmas Vespers involving the ritual candle-lighting ceremony on the stage, the candle processional by the A Cappella choir, then called the Vesper chorus, and the tableaux designed and executed by the departments of drawing and painting and design.
Weather
It will be fair today, tonight, and Friday with colder weather expected tonight in the extreme east. The high today will be from 35 to 40 degrees in the east and 40 in the west with the low tonight from 20 to 25 degrees. Tomorrow will be warmer.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. December 9, 1954
Maybe We Could Have Saved Him
A 4-year-old boy over in Topeka had his Christmas early this year because he's dying of cancer. His father went out tree shopping and bought the first one in town—the father said the little boy had a fine time.
Such is a story we reported during our weekly journalistic endeavor on the Topeka Daily Capital staff. It was a sad little story, much like many that will start popping up about now using the news angle of Christmas.
The little boy is dying of cancer—the father said they had done everything they could, that the doctors had tried, and had failed.
The doctors failed because they just don't know enough about cancer, because research isn't as intensive—though it grows by leaps and bounds—as it should be.
They also failed because of people like us. People who hear about such organizations as the Community Chest, breathe a deep sigh of boredom and say we can't afford to contribute.
The Campus Chest may seem to be an old subject, all done and over with, and best forgotten. Well, it will be here again, and the same thing no doubt will happen. We'll be too busy helping the economy turn over by investing in the cigaret industry, the soft and hard drink industry, and the clothing industry, among other things, to dig into our well-worn wallets and give money to the Community Chest.
Cancer, of course, is just one disease, and it gets just 10 per cent of the Campus Chest money but that money might have helped a lot of children and adults. Well, KU didn't help with the research problem to any great extent this year—it might in 1955, and it might not.
We'll all no doubt have fun on Christmas day, and we'll all give gifts, some a few, others many.
We think it would be a good idea to give a little monetary gift to some of the funds that will have bell ringers around the main streets—maybe a few more people will be around for Christmas 1955. Mary Bess Stephens
Humor in 'No Time for Sergeants'
"No Time For Sergeants." Mac Hyman, New York, N.Y.
Random House, Inc., 214 pp.
Does your funny-bone need tickling? How long has it been since you've read a book that gave you only time enough for a grin between laughs? "No Time For Sergeants," a Book of the Month Club selection, is just that kind of book.
Mac Hyman has written of the kind of life he has known—highly fictionalized, of course—yet he has made his characters so real that the reader can live and laugh with them as mutual acquaintances. Mr. Hyman grew up in Georgia, just like Will Stockdale (his easy-going hero). Both served in the Air Force and, combined, they give us a hilarious account of experiences which become adventures simply because Will is involved in them.
With his pint-sized buddy, Ben Whitledge, Will ambles around or over the military regulations and traditions. Only they could witness medals being awarded to themselves, supposedly posthumous, and still be around for a private ceremony to receive the same decorations for the second time.
Quick, sharp digs are taken at all branches of the service. Offense could be taken at some of the satire, were it not so humorous. Will's idiom is convulsive; all he wants to do is "just get along with everybody and not have no trouble."
The reader will have no trouble spending a few delightful hours with "No Time For Sergeants." —Joyce Neale
The Kansan Salutes
Bill Easton Coaches Championship Teams
The Daily Kansan today salute Coach Bill Easton, the man who has won more cross country, indoor and outdoor track championships for KU than any other coach in the school's history.
Coach Easton had an outstanding record at Drake University before he came to KU eight years ago. His team won the national cross-country championship here last fall, and won the same three times in a row at Drake. It is the only time in history that a coach has won this title at two different schools.
We have a number of promising boys coming up," he said, speaking of his sophomore prospects. "We expect very fine performances from them as juniors and seniors, in both track and cross-country. The sophomores are always a group that has come through for us in beautiful style."
"There are no potential great athletes to take Wes Santee's place at present," Mr. Easton said, "but we have a top performer in Summerfield scholar Allen Frame, who won a national individual title this fall."
When asked about offers to be track coach at any other school, he replied, "I wouldn't think of leaving the potential we have here in the boys, the new fieldhouse, and the
Scotland Yard, probably the world's most famous police headquarters got its name because it stood until 1890 in a short and ancient street where, in medieval times, the kings of Scotland stayed when they came to pay homage to the English crown. Their mansion later became part of the yard of Whitehall Palace—hence Scotland Yard, says the National Geographic Society.
Let me say immediately, Sir,
it's terrible! Albert is wrape
in a birdhouse. I must get
help!
WHAT ABOUT ME?
WON'T I DO?
No...no...
can't do this
alone...need
at least two of
us...
WPP
1956
MARIE
KELLY
Coach Easton said his most thrilling experience as a coach came during the four-mile relay at Drake in 1951 when Wes Santee came up from a 60-yard deficit and nipped Joe La Pierie of Georgetown University at the tape for a new American record of 4:06.7.
opportunity for finer track teams than ever before."
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University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate 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 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.
Try a delicious STEAK DINNER or Hot Sandwich at The Crystal Cafe
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Thursday, December 9. 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
What have VICEROYS got that other filter tip cigarettes haven't got?
THE ANSWER IS 20,000 FILTERS IN EVERY VICEROY TIP
Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice tobaccos . . . and Viceroys draw so freely.
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New King-Size Filter Tip VICEROY VICEROY Filter Tip CIGARETTES KING-SIZE
WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE
The University String Quartet will present a concert at 8 p.m.
Monday in Strong auditorium.
String Quartet to Give Concert
The members of the String Quartet are Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, first violin; George C. Green Jr., instructor of music theory, second violin; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, viola, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, cello.
Mr. Cerf, chairman of the
WASH YOUR OWN CAR for
Mr. Cerf, chairman of the
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CHUCK McBETH
CONOCO SERVICE
at 9th and Indiana
stringed instrument department, is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels. Before coming to the University he taught at Oberlin conservatory for 16 years and was connected with various radio and studio orchestras in Hollywood, Calif.
graduate of the Eastman School of Music.
The ensemble has recently been asked to appear at the Music Education National conference, Southwestern division, in Hutchinson.
Mr. Blaas is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester.
Mr. Stuhl is a graduate of the Berlin Hochschule fur Musik. Before joining the University staff he was head of the department of cello and ensemble at the Kansas City conservatory and a member of the Kansas City Philharmonic. Last spring Mr. and Mrs. Stuhl made an extensive concert tour of West Germany.
4
Mr. Green is a new member of the quartet this year. He is a
Radio Workshop Scheduled
The concert Monday will include "Quartet in G, Opus 54; No. 1" by Haydn; "Quartet in B flat, Opus 67," by Brahms; and "First Quar- teret," by Bartok.
The concert is free.
The Radio and TV Players will hold a workshop from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at station KDGU. The workshop will be conducted by Robert Reynolds, special college student, on character interpretation and emphasis. Students who wish to audition for membership in the Radio and TV Players are invited to attend the workshop.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, December 9, 1954
Page 4
Reynolds May Be Out
Oklahoma City (U.P.)—A recurring back injury, teamed with business pressures, may sidetrack the New York Yankee "Super Chief," Allie Reynolds, before next season rolls around.
The broad-shouldered Creek Indian righthander says he still is planning to play next season—but conceded a medical report on a back injury that still troubles him is "the main thing I'm interested in."
FOR "HIM" AT XMAS
The PRESS-EVER TROUSERS AND HANGER CREASER
It hangs the trousers from the inside of the cuff instead of clamping on the outside.
the outseats.
It stretches wrinkles from the cuff,
it stretches bagging from the knees,
and it leaves no marks on outside
as does the cuff clumping type.
Renders frequent pressing unnecessary.
Saves $ $ $ in pressing bills.
Users pronounce it "THE BEST YET."
GIFT BOXED $2.50
Set of 3 ...
the university shop
Big 7 Tourney Field Is 'Solid'
Kansas City—(U.P.)-The Big Seven conference's early-season tournament here just after Christmas will have one of the most "solid" fields in its nine-year history, according to Reaves Peters, executive secretary of the conference.
Peters said all eight teams, seven' from the conference and guest California, have a chance to win.
He said the field is "solid all the way," and that while there may have been tournaments with stronger teams, there was never one in which all eight entries had a chance for victory.
The conference has four strong teams in Colorado, Missouri, Kansas and Kansas State. California opened its season last weekend by defeating both Oregon and Oregon State.
Peters also, said Nebraska, Iowa State and Oklahoma are capable of coming through in the early-season competition.
On opening night, Dec. 27, Colorado plays Oklahoma at 8 p.m. CST. Nebraska meets Missouri at 9:45. The following night, Kansas tackles Iowa State and Kansas State goes against California.
Winners meet in semi-finals Wednesday night, with the title game Thursday night, Dec. 30, in Municipal auditorium.
CLIP and MAIL
The Daily Kansan,
Journalism Building,
University of Kansas:
Phog" Allen!
Or...
Name...
Address ...
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Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass
"Lawrence's Oldest Drug Store"
Phone 20
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
K-State Player is Injured
Manhattan —(U.P.)— A varsity forward and junior letterman, Gene Wilson, will be out of the Kansas State basketball lineup for an estimated four weeks because of a fracture in the left hand.
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BILL COPP and BILL WIGLESWORTH Your New Standard Oil Dealers welcome everyone to visit and inspect the new facilities.
Page 5
5'A' Teams Win As Independent Games Resume
Ten independent intramural "A" basketball squads took the floor yesterday at Robinson annex to continue competition for the independent championship. Four of the contests featured close battles with the last few minutes deciding the victor, while the other game ended in an 86 to 16 shellacking.
Cats 86, WJ's 16
In the highest scoring exhibition so far this season, the Cats downed the WJ team 86 to 16. WJ could only find the basket six times for field goals throughout the contest with five of the tallies going to Leroy Tobler for scoring honors with 10 points. The Cats continued to pile up points from the opening tip of the ball frequently stealing the ball on defense. Leading the scoring parade for the Cat squad were Bob Allison with 19 and Wally Beck who netted 16 points.
YMCA 39. Pearson 38
Jolliffe 52. Don Henry 44
Driving all the way to the final seconds, YMCA barely edged the Pearson five by one point 39 to 38. Pearson held a one point margin at half time but lost its slim lead after falling to hit a free throw late in the contest. Harry Hiskett led the YMCA scoring with nine points followed closely by Howard Fleetwood and Harold Hein who each tallied eight. Gary Snodgrass led Pearson with 12-points.
Jolliffe hall, led by Ivo Feuerborn who made 29 points, defeated Don Henry 52 to 44. Jolliffe held a four point lead at the half and increased their margin by four more in the second. Feuerborn poured in 10 field goals from his forward position and added nine free throws for his high point total. Lyle McDermed paced Don Henry with 17 tallies hitting six from the field and one from the foul line.
Wesley Foundation 32, Newman 29
Wesley Foundation edged the Newman five in a low scoring contest 32 to 29. Newman held the lead at halftime 16 to 12 but were outscored by the Wesley squad in the second period. Bill Connell took high point honors for Wesley with 12 tallies, while Bob Cawley and John Wren led Newman with six points apiece.
ASME 31, Sterling 27
ASME 31, Sterling Scoring primarily in the first half, the ASME squad defeated Sterling 31 to 27. ASME held a 22 to 14 lead at halftime with nine more added in the second period for the victory. ASME's Joe Lines and Sterling's Glenn Kirk led their respective teams and tied for game hopons with 10 points each.
Results of Fraternity "C"
Sigma AE 37, Beta Theta P1 13
Kappa Sigma 51, Phi GD 26
Lambda Chi Alpha 28, TKE 5
Independent "C"
Phi Beta Pi 21. Hashers 14
Sophomore Wins KU
Table Tennis Tourney
Harry Ghahramanian, engineering sophomore, former national table tennis champion of Iran, was the winner of the table tennis tournament played Tuesday in the Student Union.
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Bowling Results
Tuesday, Dec. 7
Men's Bowling Leagues
4 p.m. League
Alley Cats 4-0 over Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Epsilon Pi 4-0 over 69'ers.
Newman 4-0 over Holyrollers;
Pickups 4-0 over Tau Kappa Epsilon:
UVO 4-0 over Phi Chi.
6:15 p.m. League
IM Schedule
8:30 p.m. League
Delta Upsilon 4-0 (forfeit) ASME;
Keglers 4-0 over Don Henry; Kappa
H Kapna 3-1 over Triangle.
Dec. 8
4:00 Beta vs. Phi Kappa Tau, Rob
    Echeverria
The Keglers are the winners of this Division and will go into the final playoffs on Sunday.
Thursday's Intramural Schedule
Fraternity A Division
Ghahramianan defeated his brother George Ghahramianan, graduate student, in the final round.
Harry Ghahramanian won the national title in Iran in 1950 before coming to the United States.
Men's League
Twenty persons participated in the tournament. ___
5:00 Lambda Chi vs. ATO, Rob max
6:00 Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Rob. annex
7:00 DU vs. Phi Psi, Rob, annex
7:00 DU vs. PtI FS, Rob annex
8:00 Delta Chi vs. PiKA, Rob annex
Independent C Division
8.30 Big Spenders vs. Cyclops,
Rob. E
8:30 Army_ROTC vs. Rochdale Coon,
    Rob, W.
9:15 Jim Beam vs. AFROTC,
Rob E.
Rob. E
9:15 UVO vs. Theta Tau, Rob. W
FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity A Division
4:00 Sig Ep vs. TKE, Phi. annex
4:50 AKL vs. Phi. Rob Kappa Sig.
7:00 Sigma Nu vs. Theta Chi,
Pah. donor
Fraternity B Division
7:00 Phi Delti vs. Phi Psi, Rob. W
7:45 Kappa Sig vs. PiKA, Rob. E
7:45 Sigma Chi vs. Beta, Rob. W
7:45 Delts vs. ATO, Rob. E
8:30 SAE vs. Delta Chi, Rob. W
9:15 Sig Ep vs. TKE, Rob. E
9:15 DU vs. Phi Gam, Rob. E
8:00 Kappa Sig vs. Delts, Rob.
annex
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Thursday, December 9, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Frick Suggests Third League
New York —(U.R.) Baseball commissioner Ford Frick, harping on an old pet theory of his today, said the answer to the game's current territorial problems may lie in the establishment of a third major league.
Frick said that a third major league was the most practical way of bringing the Pacific Coast into
the big leagues. He also said he thought a third major league could be put into operation within three or four years.
"Expansion to the coast is inevitable and it may be that 10 team leagues for an interim period may be the answer." Frick said. "But eventually there will be enough major population centers available to fill out a complete third eight team league."
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50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5
to remember her
Mary's
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Today
with TELEGRAMS!
If you've been remiss with the miss don't despair! There's always time to make amends with telegrams. Flash her a glowing birthday greeting in your own inimitable style. Its delivery on Western Union's special blank will win her undying devotion. Yes sir—any way you look at it, telegrams are a guy's (and a gal's) best friend. Just call your helpful Western Union office.
it's wise to wire
it's wise to wire WESTERN UNION
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. December 9,1954
二
3 Represent Fraternities
Three students represented the University Inter-Fraternity council at the national Inter-fraternity conference in Philadelphia Dec. 3.
They are Bob Worcester, business senior; Joe Steinbacher, business junior; and William Buck, college junior.
Panel discussions on scholarship improvement, public relations, and rushing activities of inter-fraternity councils highlighted the program of the conference, attended by more than 500 representatives from American and Canadian colleges and universities.
The original fund for the Nobel prizes was $3,000,000 with the prize money to come from the interest on the principal.
Military Ball Queen Chosen But Name Remains Secret
The 1954 Military Ball queen and her two attendants were chosen last night, but the name of the queen will not be revealed until the ball Saturday night. The queen will be one of three girls selected by the queen selection committee.
They are Jane Henry, college junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Phyllis Landee, Pi Beta Phi, and Janice Hartell, Delta Gamma, both college sophomores.
The three finalists were chosen from 12 candidates after a reception which the committee held for them last night in the Student Union. The queen will be crowned at the ball by Maj. Gen. Jarred V. Crabb, commander of the Central Air Defense Command of the U.S. Air Force.
Each of the 12 candidates will receive a pair of earrings, and the
finalists will be awarded rhinestone necklaces as gifts from the ROTC units.
FOR THAT SPECIAL MAN OF YOURS—
Talk to Be Given On Jobs in Israel
A pair of tailor-made
SIMONSON
A talk on "Professional Opportunities in Israel" will be given by Yehuda Levina, adviser from Israel, at 8 p.m. Saturday in the English room of the Student Union.
Slacks for Christmas
Schulz The Tailor
Mr. Levine is director of the Midwest Office of Professional and Technical Workers Aliyah. The office has been opened in Chicago to help trained Americans who are interested in obtaining positions in Israel.
924 Mass. Ph. 914
Mr. Levine has recently returned from Israel where he was associate director of the "Section for Newcomers from Anglo-Saxon Countries." The department of the Jewish agency assists professionals with employment, housing, and personal counselling.
Tokyo—(U.P).A coalition of Conservatives and Socialists joined today to elect Ichiro Hatoyama, a partially crippled, 71-year-old ultra-Nationalist, new premier of Japan.
Japan Coalition Elects Premier
Mr. Hatoyama's election by the lower house of the Japanese Parliament took only 15 minutes. The warring right and left wing factions had agreed earlier to support the Conservative Mr. Hatoyama on condition he dissolve the Diet in January.
The Chicago office investigates job openings and contacts potential employers while applicants are still in the U.S.
Mr. Hatoyama promised to do so. He will then have to call a general election that may dissolve his unstable majority.
He received 257 votes from the 448 lower house members present for the night session of Parliament. Taketora Ogata, who was handpicked as successor to resigned Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida, received only 191 votes.
Mr. Hatoyama's Democrats and the nation's two Socialist factions, while disagreeing on practically every other issue, joined forces to overthrow the pro-Western Yoshida.
nousman Poems to Be Read
Approximately 80.000 hymnals printed in Korean and Chinese were distributed by the Army to prisoners of war in Korea.
The poems of A. E. Housman, 19th century British writer, will be read by Franklin Nelick, assistant professor of English, at the poetry hour at 4 p.m. today in the music room of the Student Union.
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Thursday. December 9.1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Scientist Says U.S. Almost Lost H-Bomb
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—A prominent atomic scientist says use of atom bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki "raised doubts" in the minds of many American scientists and nearly caused the U.S. to "miss out on the hydrogen bomb altogether."
The scientist, Dr. Lee Szillard, said last night that although the situation now is remedied, "there is an estrangement between the government and scientists which affects the best of our creative minds". Dr. Szillard is on sabbatical leave from the University of Chicago and a member of the Brandeis university faculty.
"Great power brings with itself the obligation of restraint," he told a meeting last night, "and Hiroshima and Nagasaki have raised doubts in the minds of scientists that the United States is capable of exercising such restraints."
Reflecting on developments in the mid-1940's, Dr. Szilard said the U.S. would have missed out on the hydrogen bomb completely were it not for the steady efforts of Dr. Edward Teiler, a colleague in atom and hydrogen bomb development.
Dr. Szilard cited a physical society statement which in 1949 said the only justification for development of the hydrogen bomb was "to prevent its use." He said the statement "did not slow down the development of the hydrogen bomb, but the doubts to which it gives expression most certainly did."
Miss Santa to Be UVO Dance Guest
Miss Santa will be the guest of honor at the University Veterans organization's semi-formal Christmas dance to be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union ballroom.
Miss Santa will be introduced and presented with gifts from the merchants of Lawrence during the intermission.
Music for the dance will be furnished by Sam Smith's orchestra, Frank Tavares, fine arts freshman, will be featured at the piano.
Thirty-six per cent of the students at Haverford College are receiving scholarships aid, largest percentage in the 120 years of the oldest Quaker college.
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TRANSPORTATION
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17. Want three riders willing to share
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Schmidt to Give Concert
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will be a soloist in a production of Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" in Wichita Sunday. He will perform the work with the symphonic choir, "The Singing Quakers," of Friends university.
When accused of stealing $71 from a restaurant cash register while out on bail a man explained he was only trying to reimburse a store where he was charged with cashing a rubber check.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, December 9, 1954
Pope's Condition Reported Worse
Vatican City —(U.P.) The condition of Pope Pius XII was reported worse today only a few hours before a team of doctors called a consultation at his bedside.
Sources close to the papal house hold said the slight but steady progress recorded by the 78-year-old Pontifix in the past week had halted.
These authoritative sources described the Pope's condition this morning as "not so good." They said his pulse, which has been fluctuating in a disturbing manner, was irregular.
He has developed a cough with signs of catarrh in it, a discouraging sign to the doctors who had been amazed at his progress.
The Pope spent a restless night and today for the first time since the collapse which left him near death a week ago he failed to register further slight improvement.
Authoritative sources said he over-exerted himself yesterday and apparently ate more than his alling stomach was yet ready to receive.
The Pontiff left his bed for the first time Tuesday night on the advice of his doctors.
Men of his age tend to develop complications such as pneumonia if they remain constantly in bed, so he took the first cautious step Tuesday night about his bedroom.
During his 30 minutes of exercise he made a brief appearance at his window to observe the crowds below in St. Peter's square for the closing of the Catholic Marian year.
Vermeer Forgeries To Be Seen in Film
The story of the Vermeer forgeries entitled "Van Meyergen's Faked Vermeers" will be featured among art film to be shown at the Museum of Art at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 16.
The film explains the scientific and artistic detective work involved in establishing Van Meegeren's hoax in mystery fashion. His techniques in imitating the work of Jan Vermeer, famous 15th century Dutch artist are presented step by step.
Van Meegeren's forgeries were so successful that his "Christ at Emmas" was purchased as a newly discovered Vermeer masterpiece in 1937 by the Boymans Museum in Rotterdam.
Other films to be presented at the showing are "The Life of Christ" and "Equilibre," a French film.
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TODAY
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concerts, moon and 4 p.m. Charles Ives, Plain Sonata
German Christmas choir. 4 p.m., 361
German everyone interested in singing
German Christmas song.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m. 502
Pfarrkasse und Lieder, Liebe
 sind berührt eingeladen.
DSF worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall chapel.
BU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
room 305, Memorial Union, Speaker:
Christopher H. Reed
CCUN, 7.30, Jayahawk room, Memorial Union. Forum, speaker, refreshments.
YM-YWCA International Committee's Symposium on Academic Life in Nordic Countries of Europe, 8 p.m., ballroom lounges, Memorial Union
*“Universities of the World” forum*
*education conference.* 8
*practitioner training. Ballroom, Memorial, Union*
KU Mountaineering club, 7:30 p.m.
Orcad room, Memorial Union. Dues
$15 for half time.
Episcopal services, Danforth chapel
leaving over 6-45 a.m. Holy Communion
7 a.m.
Baptist Student union prayer—devotions, 12:30-12:50 p.m., Danforth chapel, Scabbard and Blade, 7:30 p.m., lounges M.M. Science building Attendance required
AWS House meeting, 4 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 7:15 p.m., 207
Journalism building.
Christian Science Organization. 7 p.m.
domenica schwarz, Faculty, alumni, and
friends. jmytze
YWCA all-member meeting, 7 p.m.
Lounge of ballroom, Memorial Union
Speaker: Dr. Albert F. Brumble, "Free-
mance and Decision." Election of officers.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Chaplain, Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
Hall.
*Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m.* the Liturgy in English (Educational use)
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m.
room 103, Building B, Knob Khud-
The Sociology of Law.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829 Mississippi. Bible study, book
SATURDAY
Radio and TV Players Workshop, 5
nam-room, KDGU studios, room 217
Museum of Art concert, noon and
Books Reveal Life History, Rabbi Says
"Old Books tell about the life and problems of people," said Rabbi Abraham Karp of Congregational Beth Shalon in Kansas City, Mo, yesterday as he discussed his book collection which is now on display in Watson library. The books are on display in conjunction with the tercentary celebration of the arrival of the first Jews in America.
Rabbit Karp's collection contains only books and pamphlets published before 1900 which deal with American-Jewish history. He became interested in collecting this historical literature while he was a student at the Jewish Theological seminary of New York.
"My interest has gone from mere possession of books to what the books can tell me about history." Rabbi Karp said as he described his changing attitude toward the collection of old publications.
He added that he was becoming more and more interested in the acquisition of pamphlets published during the 18th and 19th century, due to the insight which they gave into American-Jewish history.
Texas has 106.5 trillion cubic feet of natural reserves or 50 per cent of the United States total.
p.m. Milhaud: "Contact of the Child
of the Mother." Milhaud: "The House-
bearer."
Liahoua Fellowship, 7 p.m., 1420 Ohio. Taffy pull.
B 'anal B'with Hille Foundation speaker,
p. m.p. English room Memorial Union
Liahona Fellowship choir practice, 8
am. Strong auditorium.
Canterbury association dinner, 5 p.m.
Confirmation, 10 p.m. Parish house.
Follow-up following
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m.
Cost Supper and Christmas caroling
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
53rd Year, No. 60
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, December 10, 1954
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS THE MOST EXCITING OF ALL HOLIDAYS...
Benton Selected As 'Miss Santa'
Miss Jo Ann Benton, fine arts freshman, was chosen today as "Miss Santa."
She will be interviewed at 7:15 p.m. today on KDGU and will attend the Christmas dance sponsored by the University Veterans organization in the Student Union at 9 p.m. She will be presented with more than $170 worth of gifts from Lawrence merchants.
charts.
Miss Benton represented North College hall in the contest sponsored by the Daily Kansan and KDGU. The contestants were judged on pictures by six male students. The judges were Keaton Duckworth, and Kenneth Fligg from the School of Law; Robert Hinkel and Robert Kennedy from the School of Engineering, and Roth Gatewood and Charles Goldenberg from the School of Business.
Miss Benton is from Overland Park and last year was homecoming queen at Shawnee Mission High school.
The five finalists in the contest appeared on the "Go or Goof" KDGU program Wednesday and received red carnation corsages from the Daily Kansan and an album of KU songs from the Student Union book store. The finalists wore corsages to class Thursday.
The five finalists chosen from 27 contestants were Donna Francis, fine arts senior; Joyne Goode, college freshman; Dianne Nodhurdt, business junior; Donna Jean Johnson, fine arts senior, and Miss Benton. Their pictures are on display in the Student Union lounge.
UN Presses For 'Spy' Vote
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)-The United Nations General Assembly showed determination to thwart Soviet delaying tactics and reach a vote today on a resolution demanding release of 11 American airmen jailed as "spies" by Red China. The Assembly adjourned yesterday with a stirring appeal from British Minister of State Anthony Nutting to Russia and its Peiping allies not to "make a mockery of human suffering" by holding prisoners who should have been repatriated last year at Panmunjom. Assembly President Eelco N. van Kleeffens, with 10 speakers still listed, including Russia's filibuster-minded Jacob A. Malik, summoned the 60-nation Assembly to another meeting this morning to press for a vote before adjourning.
The chorale will sing a Fantasia on Christmas Carols by Ralph Vaughan-Williams, Three Christmas Carols by Peter Warlock, and Puer Nobilis by Lloyd Pafschus.
Prof. Calderwood will read Charles Dickens "Christmas Carol" at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 22, over stations KANU and FKKU. Prof. Calderwood has told the story over KFKU the past 13 Christmas seasons and over KANU the past two seasons.
"Amah and the Night Visitors"
a Christmas opera by Gian-Carlo
3 Campus Musical Features Highlight KANU Christmas
The chorale, under the direction of Clayton Krebbiel, assistant professor of music education, will present a recorded program of Christmas music on the program "Music from Mt. Oread" at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 26.
The KU Chorale; Robert Calderwod, associate professor emeritus of speech and drama, and Mrs. Bernice Harvey, graduate student, will be featured on three of the special Christmas programs to be broadcast over station KANU.
Menotti, will be heard at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 6, which is Twelth
Night. The opera, a musical story
of the travels of the wise men,
will be narrated by Mrs. Harvey.
Weather
Increasing cloudiness and warmer temperatures will move into Kansas today. Skies will be mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with snow in the northwest portion. It will be warmer, with showers likely in the east, tomorrow. Increasingly southerly winds will shift to northerly bringing with them colder weather over most of the state tomorrow night. Highs today will be 50-55 northeast to near 60 southwest. Lows tonight will be in the 30s in the northwest to near 40 in the southeast.
Many Christmas Activities Set for Next Week on Campus
If any KU student goes home for vacation without a little bit of Christmas spirit rubbed off on him, it won't be for lack of an opportunity. With the program of activities packed into next week, he can hardly miss attending or participating in some Christmas function.
The schedule of tree trimming parties, dancing, caroling parties, and religious programs offers any phase of Christmas the student may be interested in.
Religious organizations will hold Christmas programs and services throughout the week. The Messiah will be presented at the First Christian church at 10:45 a.m. Sunday, and a continuous communion service will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. in the chapel of the Methodist Student center.
The annual Christmas Vespers with tableau will be held at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
The Student Union will hold open house on Monday and Wednesday nights. At 7:30 p.m. Monday a Christmas program will be presented in the ballroom.
The open house events Wednesday will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the main lounge with the Christmas story featuring the KU Chorale and readings from the scriptures and modern poetry. The program
is under the direction of the Worship and the Arts group of the YMCA and YWCA. Carols will be sung and refreshments served at 8:15 p.m. A dance will be held at 9 p.m. in the main lounge.
A caroling party sponsored by the YMCA and WYCA for all students will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union lounge.
The Dean of Students office will hold a party for Foreign students at 4 p.m. Wednesday. At 4:15 p.m., the A Cappella choir will sing around the Christmas tree in Strong hall.
'Santa' Photos Ready Monday
All entrants in the Miss Santa contest may pick up prints of the official judging photographs in the Kansan business office, 111 Journalism, beginning Monday, Dec. 13. In addition to the official 8x10 judging photo, two contact prints on Christmas card stock are available for the entrants at no charge.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. December 10, 1954
Daily hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison, ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester in Lawrence). Published by Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the Uni- leral School Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STYLE
Editorial Assistants Lemon Levy
Editorial Assistants Amy DeYong
Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong
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Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
A campus prediction: The Miss Santa contest has a good chance of becoming a campus tradition. Why? No other campus beauty contest combines both an honor and $150 worth of prizes.
The three-year trial of deferred rushing ends this year. It will be interesting to see what the sororites decide, whether to continue or go back to pledging freshman women. We predict the former.
SPORTS
With this week's successful basketball score—we are sure to prove that we can excel in at least one sport this year.
Since the city commissioners have named the two-lane highway leading up to the new fieldhouse Naismith road, it looks like action will be forthcoming from the board of regents to name the fieldhouse after Phog Allen.
NATIONAL
Ike's long time overdue stand on the McCarthy issue came this week when he commended the Watkin's committee, which censured McCarthy, for their work. McCarthy immediately attacked the President for his stand. Maybe this will lead to Ike's really knocking down McCarthy like he should have done long ago. Or will he just "let things ride" for the sake of 1956?
Despite his "no immediate plans" it looks very much like Sen. McCarthy is planning a break with the Republican party. A new party could be in the presidential race in 1956.
INTERNATIONAL
The Chinese Reds continue to threaten assault and "liberation" of Nationalist China, but don't be surprised if this so-called "liberation" movement is delayed—for maybe two or three years.
Overheard in the Hawk's Nest: An aspiring young actor was told that he sang and acted like a combination of Jose Ferrer and Jan Pierce. Sang like Jose Ferrer and acted like Jan Pierce.
A 33-foot Santa Claus was lost by a California trucking company, and biology instructors expect us to find a practically invisible amoeba.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
L 18
B. VILER
"Well—I guess th' reason I talk so much is because it doesn't require any thought."
... Letters
To the editor:
10. the editor
The article relating to Sunday's concert by the University Symphony appearing on page one of yesterday's Daily Kansan was, it seems to me, eminently unfair.
In the first place, in its unsigned state, it appeared to be a factual news report whereas it actually represented the opinion of one journalism student as to the quality of the performance. This raises the question of sound journalistic practice.
The circumstances surrounding Sunday's concert were most unusual. They had the elements of drama, pathos and uniqueness. Here was a group of student musicians with the courage to go ahead without their leader in an extremely difficult program; death, fortitude, and tension were all involved. An analogy might be that of the football team, bereft of its coaching staff, carrying on its scrap with Oklahoma on a Saturday afternoon. One can well imagine the encomiums that would be heaped upon the athletes for merely taking the field.
The magnitude of Sunday's challenge seemed to escape your reporter-critic entirely, and she failed to give the student musicians the benefit of any leniency in her determined probing.
Not that they needed to be given a break by anyone. The orchestra met the challenge magnificently and played a long and arduous program brilliantly. The performance could have been matched by few University orchestras in the country. One cannot, of course, judge a student orchestra on the same basis as a professional group like the Boston Symphony. But neither do we expect a Lawrence edition of the New York Times from the Daily Kansan staff.
Very sincerely.
DELL-Russell I think we can expect, however, to have expressions of personal opinions clearly labelled as such.
And when the millennium arrives perhaps the Daily Kansan will be able to assign as a reviewer of such events a student who has been interested enough in the great art of music to have taken at least one course in the field.
Very sincerely,
Dean Thomas Gordon.
School of Fine Arts
(The byline, by Gretel Guinan,
was inadvertently dropped.-Ed.)
To the editor:
Enclosed is my vote for naming the new fieldhouse for "Phog Allen. However, I think the whole campaign is rather a waste of time! What else would the board of regents name it?
I believe that they have intended to name it for Dr. Allen all along, but why should they tell us so now? Would it not detract from the dedication ceremony if we already knew the name of the building?
I believe that the board of regents has been in cahoots with the Lawrence city commission. The board might have said, "OK then, it's settled! You name the street for Naismith, and we name the building for Allen, and we have the honors all sewed up."
Let's see what the board of reagents says about this after the dedication.
John W. Switzer College senior
Every citizen knows that the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor holds a torch in her upraised right hand. But not many know what her left hand holds—the Declaration of Independence—or what lies at her feet—the broken chains of tyranny.
John Davies Was Fired Because He Was Right
John Paton Davies was fired from the foreign service department of the U.S. government over a month ago. His case is still important because it may mark a continuing trend.
First Dean Acheson, secretary of State under Harry Truman, was sharply criticized by political opponents, with direct implications of "treason." Dean Acheson was not a traitor and his actions as Secretary of State deserve the thanks of the free world.
Now it is career foreign service officer John Davies who must be held as the latest victim of unjustified attacks.
Be held as the later years Mr. Davies, working for the State department as Far East adviser, told the U.S. government that the government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek could not possibly hold out against the Communist forces without direct U.S. intervention.
The United States was unwilling to put troops on the Chinese mainland at this time, so the words of Mr. Davies boiled down to the advice that the Chinese Reds soon would be in power in that vast country.
Now Mr. Davies, after being completely cleared by nine different investigating boards on charges of disloyalty, has been released as a "security risk."
To quote an understatement, "Morale in the foreign service department is low."
Mr. Davies was fired because his advice to recognize the inevitability of the final Communist triumph was not taken.
It is difficult to pin down these words "security risk." They might mean anything from a homosexual to an alcoholic, but they recently have taken on the color of Communist leanings.
In other words, Mr. Davies seems to be a victim of the democratic process at work in foreign policy. It is assumed in the democratic process that the people will eventually be correct enough to run the processes of government.
It is a correct-enough assumption if the people are guided by correct advice, and not the advice of powerful political blocks with selfish interests.
Mr. Davies' conclusions proved to be correct; Chiang Kai-shek's government could not hold out, even with approximately $300 million in American handouts.
As the national and international affairs of the world become more complicated and crucial, the people of the United States will have to delegate more and more authority to specialists and experts in the various fields.
The advice of specialists must be at least publicized as much and carry as much "official sanction" as the advice of selfishly interested groups.
And to retain the needed specialists in the U.S. foreign service department, the United States must not victimize those experts whose advice does not conform to the advice of better-publicized political blocs. Ron Grandon
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Friday, December 10, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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University Daily Kansan Friday, December 10, 1954
Page 4
Carr Receives Engineering Education Honor
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture received an award for "meritorious service to engineering education" from the national council of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, at a abuqet Wednesday in Memorial Union.
Three honorary members and 35 students were initiated preceding the annual banquet this year in the Kansas room. W. W. Keeler, vice president of Phillips Petroleum company; Deane E. Ackers, president of the Kansas Power and Light company, Topeka; and Alfred M. Meyers, chief engineer of the Kansas City Structural Steel company, all three KU alumni, were presented membership keys.
Mr. Ackers said in his address on "Management." that of the factors involved, the most important is the art of motivation. When you have mastered the art of management motivation you have succeeded, he said.
Mr. Ackers said the problems of management are greater than they were 50 years ago and management techniques are 50 years behind technical progress. He urged young engineers who wish to become successful at management to read books on the subject.
Rex Tucker, engineering senior, president of the KU chapter, was toastmaster. David Johnson, engineering senior, welcomed the new members, and Don Park, a new member, gave the response.
Prof. Albert S. Palmerlee, fraternity adviser, presented the award to Dean Carr. Prof. Palmerlee earlier this year received an award for "meritorious service to Sigma Tau."
Conference HearsMurphy
Topeka —U1.P— Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor, and Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State college, believe that this nation is in danger of losing an educational "cold war" with Russia.
'The Soviet is outdistancing the United States in training youth,' said Dr. McCain.
Both spoke yesterday at a general session of the Governor's Conference on Education.
"It should be evident," he said "that the short supply of professional and scientific workers threatens the health, comfort, and prosperity of the American people
"Less well understood is the jeopardy to our national security In recent months evidence has been made public which indicates that there has been a sharp increase in the numbers of youth receiving professional and scientific training in the Communist countries and highlights our own comparatively poor showing."
Dr. Murphy said that since the 1930's this country has expanded its social welfare programs and the number of elderly people has risen sharply.
"If the American people in general and the people of Kansas in particular make the mistake of financing such programs at the expense of education of our youth, we will be well on the road to killing the goose that lays the golden egg," said he.
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Bannister Decides to Retire; Santee Expresses Sorrow
London—(U, P,) Dr. Roger Bannister, the world's first four-minute miler, retired from competition today because he can't be content with "second-rate performances."
The Briton who brought a sports dream to stunning reality May 6 when he flashed a mile over the Iffley Road track at Oxford in 3:59.4, announced his retirement at last night's dinner of the British Sportswriters association.
The announcement fulfilled Bannister's promise that he would quit track when it interfered with his medical career.
"Since the European games, it has become increasingly difficult for me to train," explained the 25-year-old physician.
Wes Santee, holder of the American record for the mile run, said he is "disappointed" that Bannister has decided to quit track competition.
Santee's best, the record for this country, is 4:00.6.
"Im surprised and disappointed," Santee said. "I've been corresponding with Roger and was under the impression he intended to resume running next spring. He was good for competition. I believe he could have done it again and perhaps even run faster time."
Santee will compete in the mile in the Sugar Bowl track meet Dec. 31.
"If conditions are right, I believe I'll be close to four minutes," said Santee.
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AWS Senate Rejects Plea For Extended Calling Hours
Setty Lu Gard, president of AWS, announced to freshman women at a meeting in North College last night the AWS decision not to grant the freshman women their petition to extend men's calling hours in Corbin and North College.
The petition which was first presented in the AWS House of Representatives seven weeks ago, asked for extension of men's calling hours to closing hours on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Page 5
Betty Burke, college freshman, presented the petition and acted as spokesman for the freshman women at Tuesday night's AWS Senate meeting. Miss Burke stated, among other things, that an extension of calling hours was felt necessary in order to provide a home atmosphere in North College in which girls and their dates might discuss their class work and study together. Distance from the campus and the bigness of the dormitory were two more reasons given by Miss Burke to support the necessity of granting the petition.
The AWS Senate voted unanimously against the petition on Tuesday night and president Gard said, "We felt that because AWS is a governing body for the whole campus we could not legislate an exception for a group which did not comprise a need for the majority." Miss Gard continued to say that she felt that possibly the petition had made women students conscious of a need which could possibly result in campus-wide controversy and eventual action.
Law Group Holds Luncheon
Delta Theta Phi, law fraternity,
held a monthly lunecone Wednesday
in the Jayhawk room of the
Student Union from 12 to 1 p.m.
Guest speaker was Allen Rush,
instructor of rookie state troopers,
who spoke on obtaining information
at the scene of accidents.
The Monroe Doctrine dates from President James Monroe's statement of U.S. rights in the western hemisphere made Dec. 2, 1823.
The International committee of the YWCA and YMCA are presenting a second symposium on academic life in the Nordic countries of Europe at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the Student Union.
Nordic Symposium To Be Presented
$2,000 Banking Fellowship Set Up
Ranen Sinha, graduate student and program chairman for the committee, has announced the following speakers: Thorunn Thordardtott, special student in the college, will speak on "The Educational System in Iceland"; Hans Christensen, graduate student, on "Economic and Social Factors Affecting Student Life in Norway"; Lise Lorsek, special student in the college, on "Folk High Schools in Denmark"; Virva Kuuskoski, special student in education, on "A General Outlook of Finnish Education"; and Ann Mari Hjorth, graduate student, on "Adult Education in Sweden."
A $2,000 fellowship in commercial banking, to be awarded in alternate years, has been established by the Kansas Bankers association.
The first award will be granted for the 1955-56 school year to a candidate for the Ph.D. degree in finance. The fellowship will be supported by annual contributions by the association to the University Endowment association.
Interviews
McCoy's SHOES
---
Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies Tuesday:
Hughes Aircraft company, research and development; electrical and mechanical engineers; also engineering physicists and physicists, BS. and advanced degress.
Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army, office of the district engineer, Kansas City, Mo.; civil engineers.
Interested persons should sign interview schedules and fill out applications in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin.
6 Students Initiated Into Spanish Group
Six students were initiated into Sigma Delta Pi, national Hispanic fraternity at 7:45 p.m. yesterday at the Women's Faculty club, 1300 Louisiana.
Friday. December 10. 1954 University Daily Kansan
*
Initiated were Shirley Samuelson and Wanda Sammons, college seniors; Nancy A. Lane, Vernon A. Chamberlain, George J. Edberg, and Rodolfo A. Suarez, graduates. Seymor Menton, assistant professor of
Romance languages, was initiated as an honorary member.
A speech of congratulations was given by W. H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages and an acceptance speech by Nancy Lane.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, December 10, 1954
KU Basketball-
Hustling Sophomores May Suprise Experts
By BOB LYLE
Although coach "Phog" Allen insists that his young basketball team is "As green as gourds," a hustling sophomore foursome composed of John Parker, Maurice King, Gene Elstun, and Lew Johnson, might cause some of the preseason prognosticators to sit up and take notice before too many more basketball contests are played. The teams picked to fight it out for the Big Seven title are Colorado and Missouri.
Many of the experts are already casting a curious eye toward Lawrence, after the 83-58 pasting the young Jayhawk contingent handed LSU Monday.
But Allen is not lured into a false sense of security over the early success of the untested Kansas club.
"We've won one game and some people think we're great. I am glad to get the victory, but I know how far we've got to go before we can have a good team. We teams in our league (KU, FI), (KU here useday) are more familiar with our defense and more versatile in meeting it."
In the LSU contest, KU's starting line up composed of the four sophomores and veteran junior, Dallas Dobbs, turned in a better performance than most persons expected. However LSU looked far worse than the team which came close to no. 2 ranked Kentucky in a previous contest. The famous Hoch auditorium jinx with its hostile crowd may have given the green KU team added confidence.
Here is a run down on the players that will help decide KU's basketball fortunes during the rest of the season.
Maurice King hustling sophomore forward from Kansas City, R. T. Coles, show early signs of becoming a potent factor with his unorthodox fall away play, and good backboard defensive play. The 6-2 forward, who is certain to be a crowd pleaser, left the LSU game with five fouls, just as he was beginning to unleash his ability.
Some observers believe that 5-11 John Parker, a Shawnee-Mission graduate, may provide the extra team spark that has been evidenced in the few years by such team palyers as Dean and Al Kelly. Parker scored only one field goal in the LSU encounter, but demonstrated some fierce competition that was passed on to the rest of the squad. Parker grabbed six rebounds and sole the ball three times for goal-scoring fast breaks.
Gene Elstun, forward, another Shawnee-Mission product, showed the talent that prompted Allen to give him a starting berth in the LSU game.
Although hampered by a groin injury 6-6 center Lew Johnson, is rapidly improving at the post position. He still has a long way to go before he can be classified with Allen's former centers. Clvde Lovelleet and
-
Dallas Dobbs, junior *vuard*, and the stabilizing factor in KU plans, showed the expected court generalship which made him an All Big-Seven selection last year.
B. H. Born, mainstays at the spot for the last five years. Johnson has been feeling no ill effect from an earlier injury in recent practice sessions.
Assistant coach Dick Harp summed it up this wa yafter yesterday's practice session.
"Our sophomores are getting the confidence they need. We think they are coming along fine, but the results of the test with Tulsa Tuesday will make the picture much clearer."
Berra Wins Award
New York—(U.P.)-Yogi Berra, the slugging Yankee catcher w h o "didn't think I'd get it," wound up winning the American league's Most Valuable Player award for the second time in his career today while four Cleveland "also-rans" wound up victims of a divided vote.
Berra, winner of his first MVP award in 1851, compiled a point total of 230, which afforded him a comfortable edge over the runner-up, outfielder Larry Doby of the Indians, who collected 210 points.
IM Schedule
Sig Eip—TKE -KIP 200 Robinson Annes
AKL—Phi Kappa Sigma, 5:00, Robin
Frat "A"
son Annex
Phi Delt—SAE, 6:00, Robinson Annex
Sigma Nu—Theta Chi. 7:00, Robinson
Annex
Kappa Sig—Delts, 8:00, Robinson
Annex
Frat "B"
Friday's Schedule Frat "A"
Phi Delt—Phi Psi, 7:00, W Rob.
Kappa Sig—PI K.A., 7:45, E Rob.
Sig Cii-Beta, 7:45, W Rob.
Delts—ATO, 8:30, E Rob.
SAE-Delta Delta, 8:30 W Rob.
Sig Ep—TKE, 9:15, E Rob.
D-U, I Phi Gam, 9:15 W Rob.
Independent "C"
Hoopoes - Triturators; 7:00, E Rob.
Independent "C"
Saturday's Schedule Frat "A"
Acacia—Triangle, 1:00, Robinson Annex
Independent "A"
Battenfeld—Liahona, 3:00, Robinson
Abbex
Nu Sigma Nu- Downbeats; 4:00, Robinson Annex
Phi Kappa Tau—Sigma Pi, 1:00, E
Frat "B"
Rob. Sigma Nu—Lambda Chi, 1:00, W Rob.
Independent "B"
Schizo's -Battenfeld, 1:45, E Rob.
Osage -Pearson, 1:45, W Rob.
Klebsiella Fium, Jig. Beam, 2:30.
Klebsiella Five - Jim Beam, 2:30, W Roh.
Top 40-Gamma Delta, 3:15, E Rob
KHK -Alpha Chi Sigma, 3:15, W Rob
STOP Taking Chances
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DEAR FRIENDS:
Time to remember your friends and loved ones with gifts that show your esteem and affection. It will be a pleasure to serve you.
Gustafson
809 Mass. St. The College Jeweler Phone 911
Phone 911
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
---
Merry Christmas STARTS HERE
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Electric Trivet Coffee Service Use it anywhere. Distinctive Wrought Iron and Brass Trivet. Attractively boxed. $7.95
Sunbeam Radiant Control Toaster Bread lowers itself automatically — raises itself silently. $27.50.
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Friday, December 10, 1954 University Daily Kansas
Page 7
5 Fraternity 'A' Teams Score Decisive Wins in IM Play
Five fraternity "A" basketball squads scored decisive victories in yesterday's action as the second round of intramural play was started Every team won by 17 points or more and the Beta squad scored a total of 91 points to set the early season's high for scoring.
Beta 91, Phi Kappa Tau 15
Beta 51, Phi Kappa Tau.
Don Franklin scored 25 points to lead the Beta team to a 16 victory over helpless Kappa Tau. The power hit offense proved to be tough for the Phil Kappa Tau to send as they were unable to stop the accurate shooting of Franklin and his crew, Al Mulliken, John Smith, Bill LaRue, and Dick Altman each scored 12 points for the winning squad while Dick Wrench scored 10 points for Phil Kappa Tau.
D. U. 45. Phi Psi 28
Delta Upsilon defeated Phi Kappa Psi 45-28 in a hard fought game which saw the D.U. squad controlling the backboards. The Phi Psi squad used both the zone defense and the man-to-man defense in an effort to stop the strong offense of the D.U. team. John McCall led the D.U. scoring with 16 points while Bob Anderson paced the losers with 10 points.
Sigma Chi 52, Phi Kappa 19
After scoring 30 points in the first half, Sigma Chi coasted the rest of the way to victory over Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa was unable to break through the Sigma Chi defense to score as the Phi Kappa center was closely guarded. Leading scorers for the Sigma Chi squad were Ken White and Bernard MaGuire with 16 points apiece. Dick Clark scored 10 points for Phi Kappa.
Delta Chi 77, Pi K. A. 31
Delta Chi easily defeated Pi Kappa Alpha in its second round game as it held the PI KA squad to only four field goals the first half. Delta Chi did most of it's scoring in the second half to completely dominate the play.
ATQ 62. Lambda Chi 46
Forrest Hoglund took scoring honors with 23 points. Ron Hardton scored 8 points for Pi K.A.
John Trombold scored 17 points to lead the Alpha Tau Omega squad to a 62 to 46 triumph over Lambda Chi Alpha. Proof of the hard fought ballgame was a total of 37 fouls committed by the two teams. The ATO squad pulled away after the half with Dick Billings and Trombold leading the scoring. Dick Walt scored 13 points for the Lambda Chi squad.
Independent "C" results
Independent "C" results
AF-ROTC 21, Jim Beam 11
Army ROTC 56, Rochdale Co-op 18
Theta Tau 21, U.V.O. 16
Big Spenders 41, Cyclops 15
UCLA's Red Sanders Called Coach of Year
New York —(U.P.)— Henry (Red)
Sanders of UCLA's unbeaten Pacific Coast conference champions,
today was named college football coach of the year in the annual poll conducted by the New York World-
Telegram and Sun and Associated Scribbs-Howard newspapers.
Coach Sanders, the nation's outstanding exponent of the single-wing attack, was selected by his fellow coaches as the season's outstanding member of their profession. Only members of the American Football Coaches association participate in the balloting.
Army Engineers completed the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in 1828.
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Fieldhouse Votes Pass 500 Mark
By STAN HAMILTON
The Kansan campaign to have the fieldhouse named for Dr. Phog Allen as soon as possible has passed the 500 mark, half way to the goal, with 511 "voters" favoring the proposal.
Twenty-nine want the name of Dr. James Naismith, basketball inventor, with Allen's on the new building and nine want it named for Dr. Naismith, who last week was honored by having the street passing in front of the building named "Naismith road."
Among the almost 100 persons who yesterday added endorsements was Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post and a KU graduate. He wrote, "I hope the board of regents will abandon an outworn tradition long enough to make this concession (to name it for Dr. Allen) to a very real public demand."
len) to a very
Don Everett, KU golf team coach,
wrote that Dr. Allen's name should be added now, as did Coach Warner "Tony" Coffin of Haskell institute,
also a KU alumnus. Coach Coffin pointed out that in Dr. Allen's 38 years as head basketball coach (and for a time athletic director and football coach) he several times turned down better paying jobs as Jayhawk coach.
Bob Washburn, sports editor of the Wellington Daily News, wrote that that newspaper is supporting the Kansan drive. Earlier Stewart Newlin, publisher, had written an endorsement.
Harlan Parkinson, senior class president; Jane Johnson, Red Pempers president, and Dee Ann Smith. Jay Janes persident, have submitted favorable "votes."
The Red Peppers are circulating petitions favoring the proposal. The Acacia fraternity chipped in with a number of ballots.
The campaign will be closed when enough ballots and endorsements
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A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY
" All the answers aren't in the book "
W. D. Carland, E.E. '52, Univ. of California, is working for the Pacific Telephone Company. We thought you'd be interested in what Don told us about his first assignment.
(Reading time: 45 seconds)
Here Don Garland makes noise distribution measurements with a Level Distribution Recorder
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
"My job is to help solve problems of noise and other interference on telephone lines due to power interference. Inductive co-ordination is the technical term for the work.
"First thing the Chief Engineer explained to me was that 'all the answers aren't in the book.' He was right. Most of the problems have required a combination of electrical engineering, a knowledge of costs and generous amount of ingenuity. I like it that way. It's given me an immediate opportunity to put into practice the theory I learned at school.
"In addition to this on-the-job experience, I have attended several special training courses conducted by the company. Now I'm breaking in a new man, just like when I started."
Don Garland's work is typical of many engineering assignments in the Bell Telephone Companies. There are similar opportunities for college graduates with Bell Telephone Laboratories Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. If you'd like to get more details, see your Placement Officer. He will be glad to help you.
DEWEY CITY MUSEUM OF ART
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BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. December 10. 1954
1960
-Kansan photo by Mike Walker
HANDS UP—Attempting to coerce the judges with firearms are the three finalists in the selection of the 1954 Military Ball queen. They are left to right, Jane Henry, college junior; Phyllis Landeene, college sophomore, and Janis Hartell, college sophomore. The name of the queen and her attendants will be announced at the ball Saturday.
International Graduate Clubs To Give Program
Under the joint sponsorship of the International and Graduate clubs, a Christmas program depicting the Yuletide season as celebrated in several lands will be presented at 7.30 p.m. Monday in the main ballroom of the Union.
The event is under the direction of Miss Sirpa Tomari, graduate student in political science from Finland, and president of the International club.
Of particular interest is the fact that all foreign students have been urged to wear their native costumes to the festivals. Refreshments will be served and the guests will have an opportunity to sing many of the favorite Christmas carols.
Bryan Dunning, special student in journalism from England, will be the master of ceremonies. The program includes: A reading of the Christmas story from the Bible by Al Louillier, graduate political science major from Amarillo, Texas; selections on the accordion by Ludwig Basko, who will also lead the Christmas carol singing; a story of "Christmas in Bethlehem" by Musa Marto, graduate chemistry major from Jordan; Handel's "Largo" played by Thomas Trietel, from Germany, on clarinet and Miss Tomari on piano; a group of students from Germany singing Christmas carols in their native tongue; a pageant, "Santa Lucia," given by a group of Scandinavian students; American folk songs by Jim and Carmen Murray of Kansas City, Mo.; and a group doing a Christmas ring dance. A visit from Santa Claus is also expected.
"Cow trees" that grow in the tropical forests of Venezuela and Brazil yield a white nutritious sap that is almost indistinguishable from true milk. It can be drunk as it comes from the tree, used in cooking, or even made into whipped cream.
Honor Guard To Form Arch
Members of Scabbard and Blade honorary military fraternity, will form the honor guard for the queen of the military ball and her attendants Saturday. The guard will form an arch of rifles with white slings leading up to the platform.
The queen finalists are Jane Henry, college junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Phyllis Landeene, college sophomore, Pi Beta Phi, and Janis Hartell, college sophomore, Delta Gamma. The selection has been made, but will not be announced until the night of the ball.
Maj. Gen. Jarred V. Crabb, commander of the Central Air Defense command, Grandview Air Force base, Mo., will crown the queen before intermission, and claim the next dance with her. Donald D. Smith, engineering senior, will introduce Gen. Crabb, as well as the commanding officers of the three University ROTC units.
Decorations for the dance will be a large United States flag behind the bandstand and plaques depicting the three services around the ballcony. Ted Weems and his orchestra will play for the ball.
Three days after surviving a hurricane, a big tree fell during a minor rainstorm in Bristol, Conn.
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Page 9
KDGU to Broadcast Christmas Programs
An evening of Christmas programs will be broadcast over radio station KDGU from 6:30 to 10 p.m Thursday, Dec. 16, Prentice Jeffries, journalism junior and program director for the station said today.
The Rev. Harold G. Barr and Father George Towle will deliver Christmas messages on that evening, and three foreign exchange students will tell about Christmas celebrations in their countries.
The Radio production class will present "Why The Chimes Rang," under the direction of John Mitchell, college junior. In the cast are Judith Ferrell, Sherwood, and William West, all graduate students; Jim Cameron, journalism senior; Glenn Yancey, business senior; Janis Johanson, college junior; Irwin Brown", college sophomore; Vera Stough, college freshman; Richard Easton, first-year architecture; and Brian Dunning, exchange student Miss Stough, Miss Ferrell, and Easton are not members of the class.
Several Christmas readings will be given on the show. Allen Crafton, speech professor, will read "The Gift of the Magil." Miss Lough will give "Flora McLimsey's Christmas Eve." Dale Lowery, education freshman, will read "The Choirs of Mary"; Godhary Lauchterbach, college freshman, will give "The Littlest Angel;" and Robert Price, fine arts freshman, will recite "The Night Before Christmas."
Christmas songs will be sung by a choir consisting of students from North College, Corbin, Battenfeld, and Templin halls. Other music will be on record and transcription.
ASTE Plans Trip To Sheffield Plant
The American Society of Tool Engineers will make a trip to the Sheffield Steel corporation, Sheffield Station, Kansas City, Mo. Friday. The trip will consist of a conducted tour of the entire plant, with special emphasis on heat treating processes and metallurgy. The combined meeting and plant tour will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Sheffield plant. The group will leave Fowler Shops at 6 p.m. Anyone who plans to attend is requested to sign a list in the Fowler building concerning need for transportation.
Kappa Eta Kappa Elects
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, has elected John Hengen, engineering senior president for spring semester. Other officers are Don Chang, engineering senior, vice president; Keith Hampton, engineering senior, correspondent; Jerry Speers, engineering senior, recording secretary; Bernard Levine, engineering junior, librarian; Paul Peters, engineering sophomore, rush captain, and Delbert Jones, engineering senior, sergeant-at-arms,
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest American College Greek letter fraternity, organized at William and Mary College in 1776.
--cocktail dresses
harzfields
Christmas Time Is Party Time
See our collection
of
22. 95 to 49.95
12th and Oread
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. nite 'til 8 p. m.
KU Faculty Members Attend Conference
Four members of the University faculty attended the third annual Conference on Asian Affairs recently in Lincoln, Neb. Oswald P. Backus, assistant professor of history on leave, presided over the conference.
conference.
G. G. Arnakis visiting associate professor of history, spoke on "Turanism and the Young Turkish Movement." George M. Beckmann, assistant professor of history, and Werner Winter, assistant professor of German, also attended.
The conference was organized two years ago to meet the needs of teachers in the Midwest engaged in Asian studies. It provides a forum for presentation of research papers and promotes the exchange of information and ideas on various aspects of Asia.
Teams from the University debate squad will participate in tournamen at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville and Southwestern college, Winfield, today and tomorrow.
KU Debaters To Participate In Tournaments
John Fields, first year law; Robert Kimball, and Gary Sick, college sophomores, and Joel Sterrett, college freshman, will debate in the University of Arkansas tournament.
--are chosen
William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college seniors; John Eland, college sophomore; Margaret Smith, education junior, and Al Calloway and Don Ihde, college juniors, will debate in the senior division of the Southwestern college tournament. Wanda Welliever, Kenneth Irby, Abraham Gorelik, college freshmen, and R. L. Brown, college sophomore, will participate in the junior division.
THE MOST DISTINCTIVE GIFTS
at Vicker's
See our complete selection of lovely gifts before you buy. . . and to be sure your gifts are as lovely on the outside as they are on the inside . . . let us gift your presents.
Vicker's gift shop
4. 2
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
7 MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION
Round trip, tax included
FLY From Kansas City To:
Sky First Tourist Class
Oklahoma City         $ 46.88
New Orleans         98.89
Baltimore          $101.29
Phoenix            112.29
Rochester, N.Y.     111.65
Madison, Wis.       59.62
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
- Reserve Now for 1955 Steamship Sailings
- Steamship Lines
- Conducted Tours — Domestic and Foreign
- Air Lines -- Domestic and Foreign
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th & Massachusetts Sts.
Friday, December 10. 1954 University Daily Kansan
Telephone 30
Colby to Give Sociology Talk
Dr. Colby, emeritus professor at the University of Chicago and former department head. is a past president of the Association of American Geographers. He has also been a consultant for TVA, National
Dr. Charles C. Colby, visiting professor of human geography, will be 1954's last Sociology on the Air speaker at 3 p.m. Sunday over KLWN. He will speak on the topic, "The Foundations of the Middle West." The talk is sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology.
Resource Planning and the United Nations.
Marston M. McCluggage, acting chairman of the sociology department, announced that Sociology on the Air will take a brief vacation during the Christmas holidays and will resume on January 9 in 1955 when Dr. Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology, will face the microphone.
A hippopotamus has a stomach over 10 feet in length—so large that it can hold 400 or 500 pounds of food.
the loveliest gift of all!
Russell Stover candies
To give or to enjoy . . tempting chocolates for that special girl or for the entire family.
Wrapped Free for Mailing ONLY $1.25 1b
Phone 516
Stowits Rexall Drugs
847 Mass.
847 Mass.
SMOKERS' NEEDS Cigars
Gifts that will light up his life with clouds of joy.
Individually Boxed and Gloved
Hellday
Dunhill $15 to $25
Sasieni $10 to $17.50
Kaywoodie $ 5 to $25
Meerschaums $ 5 to $50
Other pipes from 10 cents to $15
I
Christmas Cigars and Cigarettes
Ronson Lighters • Pipe Racks
Ash Trays • Humidors
TOBACCO
George's Pipe Shop
727 Massachusetts
---
a) b) c) d) e) f) g) h) i) j) k) l) m) n) o) p) q) r) s) t) u) v) w) x) y) z)
Page 10
1
University Daily Kansan Friday, December 10.1954
Houses Plan Pre-Holiday Dinner-Dances
Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority, will hold its annual Christmas dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. T. H. Stuart, Mrs. Andrew McKay and Mrs. B. A. Weber will be the chaperones.
Alpha Phi, social sorority, will hold a formal from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at the Eldridge hotel. Mrs. R. L. Blume, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock will act as chaperones.
Battenfeld hall will give a dinner dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight tonight. The chaperones will be Mrs. A.G. Kenton, Mrs.Jean Tice, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, and Miss Carrolla Nellis.
Delta Delta Delta, social sorority will have a tree trimming party to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Went-worth will chaperone.
The Military Ball will be held at the Student Union from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow. Major and Mrs. Delbert L. Townsend, Lt. and Mrs. Patrick Barrett, Lt. and Mrs. William C. Brewer will be the chaperones.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold a Christmas formal from 9 a.m. to midnight tomorrow at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. A. H. Little, Mrs. R. A. Mayher, Mrs. E. B. Peet. Their special guest will be Mrs. Maude Kramer.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold its annual "Crescent Ball" at 9 p.m. Saturday, in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Chaperoes will be Mrs. R. B. Chapin, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. W. H. Cauble, and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart.
Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity, is holding a Christmas dance tonight, and a Christmas tea for parents Sunday. Chaperones at the舞 will be Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. North Wright, and Mrs. W. C. Hunsinger.
A dinner dance carrying out the holiday theme will be given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity from 7 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at the chapter house. Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. Andrew McKay, and Mrs Ruth File will be the chaperones.
Triangle fraternity will hold a tree-trimming party for under-
Youmans, a medical freshman, is at KU on a Summerfield scholarship. He is a member of Sachem, men's honor organization.
(1)
privileged children Sunday. Mrs Ross Cole will be the chaperone.
A spring wedding in Danforth chapel is planned.
MARY ELLEN STEWART
Mary Stewart Is Engaged
Dr. and Mrs. William B. Stewart of Clay Center announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Roger Youmans of Kansas City. Miss Stewart is an education senior, a member of Mortar Board, women's honor organization, and she lives at Hookins hall.
---
The University Veterans Organization will hold a formal in the Student Union ballroom tonight. "Miss Santa" will be presented, Chaperones will be Mr. Richard M. Rundquist, Major John Mace, and Mr. William C. Cottile.
A Christmas dance will be given by Sigma Kappa, social sorority, tonight. Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Ross Cole, and Mrs. Edward Rainey will be the chaperones.
The tag line of the Ladies Home Journal is "Never Underestimate the Power of a Woman." A well-known editor there who is accused of coining that phrase denies it stoutly on the grounds that she would never consider that anyone dared to underestimate the power of a woman.
Most grease spots on carpets and rugs will come off when rubbed with a clean cloth dipped in hot water and ammonia.
--will lead carols and speak on "Christmas in Music." Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, will speak on "Christmas in Art," and Robert Kimball, college sophomore, will be in charge of devotions.
Treat yourself to a delicious meat at DUCK'S before the holidays. DUCK'S gives you food perfectly prepared and served in pleasant surroundings.
Give Yourself a Christmas Present
A continuous communion service will be held in the chapel from 5 to 7 p.m.
All Methodist students are invited to visit the Methodist Student center between 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday to receive data to take to their home churches about the center.
- FRIED CHICKEN
Officers recently elected are Jack Waddell, college senior, president; John Studdard, business junior, vice president; Jacqueline Jones, college sophomore, secretary; Ralph Pratt, college sophomore, treasurer; Nan Bayless, education junior, worship chairman; Richard Troeh, college junior, service chairman; Arthur Burnham, college senior, study chairman, and Byron Hershey, fine arts senior, recreation chairman.
- STEAKS
Sea Foods A Specialty
- SHORT ORDERS
. . | .
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student association, will hold its annual World-Wide Christmas party at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the student center, 17th and Vermont streets. After a supper, foreign student guests will describe Christmas customs in their country.
DUCK'S
Liahona fellowship will hold a taffy pull at 7 p.m. Saturday at 1420 Ohio st. On Wednesday, the fellowship will present a Christmas Vespers service at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1201 Vermont st.
Sea Food TAVERN
The Plymouth Congregational fellowship will be served refreshments at 6 p.m. Sunday in the home of Margaret Maddox, college freshman, 1701 Mississippi st. At 7:30 p.m. the members will attend the Christmas Vespers in Hoch auditorium.
. . .
824 Vermont
Religious Christmas Meetings Set
The Newman club will hold a business meeting at 11 a.m. Sunday at the church, 1229 Vermont st. They will meet at 6 p.m. in the church hall for supper.
The Westminster fellowship will hold a Christmas tree trimming party and pancake supper from 4 to 9 p.m. today in Westminster house. Foreign students will be guests, and after the house is decorated, carols will be sung.
"Christmas in Fine Arts" will be the theme of the Presbyterian Men's organization party at 6 p.m. Thursday in Westminster house. D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano,
The Presbyterian Women's organization will hold a Christmas dinner at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Westminster house, Donna Spots, education junior, will be in charge of the program.
. . .
The Westminster fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house. Dr. John Patton will speak on "God, or Monster."
The KU Christian fellowship presented the second in a series of lectures on the Christian faith last night. The Rev. Jack Wilson of Kansas City spoke. He is the pastor of the Holmeswood Baptist chapel and he was formerly a member of the faculty of the Kansas City Bible college.
A Chanukah party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12 at the home of David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology.
The Canterbury association meet at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Episcopal church, 1011 Vermont st. The Rt. Rev. Goodrich R. Fenner, Bishop of the Diocese of Kansas, will administer confirmation.
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Added: Cartoon • Novelty • Late News
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---
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone 2559J. MWF-tt
CANT' AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through a photogram. P.A. system, comes with records. Call 11418 for information. WTF-IF
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. First, accurate service at rates. Mrs. Glinda. 111 Tennessee. Ph. 1396M MWF-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. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything the pet field. Their needs are our furur, their fur is everything for fur, furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING—themes, tneses, reports, etc.
Resonalon B. 1412 Vermont Ph. Ph. 2711T, ff.
Murray B. 1413 Vermont Ph. Ph. 2711T, ff.
TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. tf
QUICK, ACCURATE SERVICE on all typing needs. Themes, themes, term papers, daily assignments, etc. Reassistance. Ella, Ellis, 1814. Mass phone 3748M. 12-10
TYPING of themes, term papers, etc.
Mr. Delbert child, cair 320 or 1779- J.
Mrs. Delbert child, cair 320 or 1779-
LOST
BEADED black velvet clutch bag Lost
Saturday night. Reward. Phone 352-489-7600
12:10
LADIES GOLD BULOVA wrist watch
Lad. Sst. Dec. 4 Reward Call 731 12-16
PHONE K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for the vicinity of Portland, Ore., evening of December 15. Call Dick Lamerson.
3865. 12-13
TRANSPORTATION
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly, and must be emailed by 10 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Center. Journals may be submitted by 9:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skype-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleesman. Call Miss Carol Hamphlett and information for itineraries and reservations. Bth and Mass. Phone 300. tf
RIDE WANTED! to east coast for Christmas
Will share expense 12-10
1190J evenings. 12-10
TOM MAUPIN Travel service. Lowest airfare flights, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and view trips are offered at pleasure for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
DRIVING TO Buffalo, New York, Dec
17. Want three riders willing to share
driving and expense. Call David Mills.
3251W. 12-13
WANTED: Ride to California for Xmas.
Ask for Dick Clark. Ph. 2122. 12-10
RIDE TO ALBANY. New York, or vienna,
1897R. Call Dick Wilson. 12-14
Friday, December 10, 1954
RIDE WANTED TO  Ps. for vacation.
return trip to Richard Wallace, 155    12-16
1953 MG. sports car. 19,000 actual miles.
Tires and motor in excellent shape. See at 314 W. 14th. Call Bob Crump at 1124J. 12-16
FOR SALE
'50 OLDSMOBILE 8. 30,000 miles. Ex-
cellent condition. Mack Morris, 1406
Tenn. Phone 4513. 12-13
COCKER Spaniel puppies, A.K.C. registered. The gift that increases in value, beauty and friendship over time, is the laugh you'll wear. Skip 2134, Learns Phar. 123-19
TUXEDO. Midnight blush, double breasted faille lapel. Excellent condition. Owner moved to Fort Sill—can't use tux. Price $30. Call 619. 12-15
51 CHRYSLER convertible, extra clean. Can be seen Sat. and Sun. Write P.O.
Box 299 for appointment. 12-13
FINE PROFESSIONAL TROMBONE—solid silver and gold bell, cost $35. Used little, $125. Eastern twin lens reflex camera, like new, $10. Standard size boy's bicycle, good condition, $15. Phone 2334 W. tf
WANTED
JAYHAWKERS. I will pay up to $20 for any lead which results in a new or used car sale, any make or model. Call 626W.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Half of a double room available now; half of a double room available Jan. 1. Single room and other vacancies. 1416 Tenn. Room. 12-14
3 ROOM APARTMENT Furnished; private entrance, private bath, utilities paid $80 per month; rent to married couple only. Ph. 3350 or 3641 R. 12-16
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
K.C. Star
REVIEW!
K.C. Star REVIEW!
Before Josephine, there was Desiree and some say there was always...
Desirée
You won't find their story in your history books. It has never been told on the screen until now.
20th Century-Fox presents the international best-seller in CINEMA SCOPE
starring
Marlon BRANDO
Merle OBERON
Jean SIMMONS
Michael RENNIE
Produced by JULIAN BLAUSTEIN - Directed by HENRY KOSTER - Screen Play by DANIEL TARADASH
SUNDAY
4 DAYS
GRANADA
20th Century-Fox presents the international best-seller in
starring
Marlon
BRANDO
Jean
SIMMONS
Merle
OBERON
Michael
RENNIE
Produced by JULIAN BLAUSTEIN; Directed by HENRY KOSTER; Screen Play by DANIEL TARADASHI
KDGU Schedule Appears in 'Mama' Sho
6:30 Keynotes by Carle
6:40 Daily Kansas Headlines
6:30 Keynotes by Carle
6:45 Rymmhill Reader
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 University Theater Concert
6:40 Daily Kansan Heath
6:45 Rhythm Bendevous
8:30 Here's to Veterans
8:45 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
5.65 Candlelight Concert
5.70 Music from Mt. Oread
5.80 Jayhawk Locker Room
5.95 Parade Rally
5.15 News
5.25 BIL basketball gam
8:00 KU-LSU basketball game
Repetes of the desert's scorched wasteland instinctively hunt shade for a midday siesta. Experiments prove that the rays of the southern California sun can kill a side-winder rattler in nine minutes, says the National Geographic Society. Thus desert snakes seek their prey during the cooler hours between dusk and dawn.
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Joanna March, who was graduated from the University in speech and drama last June, has a role in the Peggy Wood TV show after being in New York City about three weeks. She will play a part in "I remember Mama" on the program tonight.
Tonite & Saturday John Hodiak "DRAGONFLY SQUADRON"
Starts Sunday
ERROL FLYNN CROSSED
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Ends tonite John Wayne "High and the Mighty"
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Regular Admission
10
LATE NEWS: Color Cartoon "GOPHER SPINACH"
2017年10月13日星期六
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday. December 10, 1954
TRENDMARKETS
German Nativity Play Choir Members Named
Members of the two choirs for the German Nativity play, to be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater, have been announced by J. A. Burzle, professor of German.
A large and a small choir will be accompanied by an instrumental ensemble of recorders.
Sopranos are: Clara Steffan, Mary Louise Smith, Donna Carlson, Lorene Fabrizia, Marcia Kelly, Dana Dickerson, Andrea Paul, Eileen Hoover, and Patti Ann O'Neil, college freshmen.
Janet Wray and Barbara Nichols, college sophomores; Frances Haas, education sophomore; Mary Williams, college junior; Delcia Guest, fine arts senior; Marjorie Ward, graduate student; and Helga Vigliano, German instructor.
Altos are: Edith Schmick, Gloria Metcalf, Shirley Gerken, and Janet Hanneman, college freshmen; Sharon McClure, Sally Barta, Phoebe Langley, Joain Hardy, Joanne Hobbs, and Dorothy Watson, and Johnna Forssberg, college sophomores.
Dave Lyon, Ron Shaffer, and Jay Swink, college freshmen; Rupert Dunn and Dave Martin, college sophomores; and Don Smith and John Garland, college junior, tenors.
Linda Stormont, graduate student; Joan Worthington, education senior; Barbara Koger, pharmacy sonohore, and Ardelle Anderson, college junior.
Bases will be Ed Blincoe, John Beam and Mike Roth, college freshmen; James Delbe, LeRoy Watkins, and James Smith, college sopho-
Paris —(U,P)— The Foreign Affairs committee of the French National Assembly approved the Paris agreements rearming Germany by the margin of a single vote today.
The vote on the Western European union was 16-15 with 11 abstentions.
At the same time the ommitem approved the modified Bonn agreements restoring German sovereignty a vote of 24-15 with 3 abstentions.
The committee approved the agreement on the Saar by a vote of 24-6 with 12 abstentions.
The votes represented a first victory in Premier Pierre Mendes-France's fight to get assembly approval of the Western European union and German rearmament by Christmas.
g
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at 29.75
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169 to 298
LITWIN'S
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mores; Bill Berry and George Belcher, college juniors, Hal Marshall and Don Beene, fine arts sophomores; Jerry Hart, fine arts junior; Sidney M. Johnson, assistant professor of German, and S. F. Anderson, instructor of German.
Sixty Toys Donated
About ten toys were turned in to the March of Toys drive yesterday, bringing the total to about 60. Collection boxes for the campaign are in the rotunda of Strong hall and the lobby of the Student Union.
The drive is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, the Independent Students' association, and the Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic councils. The toys will be distributed to Kansas orphanages during the Christmas vacation.
Human Rights Day Observed
The Collegiate Council for the United Nations commemorated the observance of Human Rights day with a program of two films and a talk by Sidney Lawrence, director of the Community Relations bureau of Kansas City.
--exciting new idea? Here is how this new Chevrolet changes all your ideas about cars!
The films, "The High Wall," and "To Live Together," dealt with problems of juvenile prejudice and the background influences causing them.
He said the important thing was not that people are equal, but that they must be granted equal opportunity to learn and move ahead in any direction they choose.
Mr. Lawrence pointed out in his talk that we all believe in human rights when applying them to ourselves and it is when we attempt to apply them to others that we impose conditions and restrictions.
On five treeless, fog-bound islands in Bering Sea, the Pribilofs, the largest assemblage of wild animals to be seen anywhere on earth gathers each year. Approximately a million and a half fur seals jam the lonely dots of land in breeding season, the National Geographic Society says. More than 100,000 come ashore on a single mile of beach.
The exciting new idea behind the motoramic Chevrolet
The Bel Air 4-Door Sedun—one of 14 new Fisher Body beauties in three new series
Maybe once in a car-buying lifetime, you come across something that breaks all the old patterns and establishes new ones. This is that kind of car. This is the true story of how Chevrolet and General Motors shaped a new idea in steel.
Like most good ideas, this one is pretty simple. Chevrolet and General Motors set out to build the first low-priced car that would:
- bring you the very freshest and finest styling to be had.
- bring you the most advanced engine design and engineering features.
- bring you the kind of performance and the kind of ride that have never been available before in a low-bricked car.
- bring you the highest quality of manufacture and materials
All this in Chevrolet's price field? That did take some doing! And isn't it logical that only Chevrolet and General Motors have the people, skills, resources and facilities, to carry out this
A car with a driver sitting in the front seat. The car is empty and there are no passengers inside.
Real Show-Car Styling!
Your eye tells you the Motoramic Chevrolet is no styling "patch-up" job. A rakh, low profile . . . soft suffitness from its sleek rear fenders
Swan
to its wide-eyed Sweep-Sight windshield . . a new outlook for motoring.
And that outlook doesn't change when you slip inside . . exciting fabrics
and trim are harmonized with the whole car.
You live the new idea instantly
: . . you glide . . . actually glide because spherical joints "roll with the punch" of the road in Chevrolet's green Glide-Ride front sus-
A Sensational Ride!
sion. And outrigger rear springs mean new balance in turns . . . turns made so effortless by new ball-race steering. And when you stop suddenly, new Anti-Dive braking control checks that nosing down in front . . . you get "heads up" stopping. Tubeless tires mean much greater protection against blowouts. And with new high-level ventilation there's fresher air.
Power Beyond Compare!
You also feel the new idea quickly . . . quick power like a panther's paw with the new "Turbo-Fire V8" (162 h.p.) and two new "Blue-Flame" 6's. And sparking this performance is a 12-volt electrical system giving you better imi-
8
8
6
tion, faster starting, greater electrical reserve for any of the power assists you might desire. You have a transmission choice of economical Overdrive and improved, automatic Powerglide (optional at extra cost) or standard shift.
Even Air Conditioning!
And if you desire the convenience of power assists (optional at extra cost) . . . you'll find new power-steering and improved power brakes on all models. Power-controlled windows and powershift seat are available on the Bel Air and "Two-Ten" models, while air conditioning may be added on V8 models.
Won't You Try It?
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, December 13, 1954
53rd Year, No. 61
2 Debate Teams Take First Place In Tournaments
University debate teams won first place in the junior division of tournaments held at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, and Southwestern college in Winfield Friday and Saturday.
Joel Sterrett, college freshman, and Gary Sick, college sophomore, won first place in the junior division of the University of Arkansas tournament by winning six debates with no losses. They defeated William well in the final to win.
John Field, first year law, and Robert Kimball, college sophomore, won second place in the senior division of the tournament. They won five debates and lost one in the finals to Central State College of Oklahoma.
Kimball won first in the extemporaneous contest and Sick was chosen the outstanding debater of the tournament.
In the Southwestern college tournament, the junior division was won by Abraham Gorelick and Kenneth Irby, college freshmen, who won eight debates and lost none. They beat Ottawa university in the finals.
sity in Wanda Welliever, college freshman, and R. L. Brown, college sophomore, also participated in the junior division and won two and lost three debates.
In the senior division Margaret Smith, education junior, and Don Hde, college junior, won three and lost two debates. William Arnold, and Hubert Bell, college seniors, won two and lost three. John Eland, college sophomore, and Alfred Callaway, college junior, won two and lost three. The University of Oklahoma won the tournament.
Eland won third in the oratory contest.
39 Athletes Awarded K's
Thirty-nine men have received varsity letters in football and cross country, A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics, announced today.
Men receiving football letters are:
are.
John Anderson, Bill Bell, Capt
Bud Bixler, Frank Black, Gene
Blasi, Dick Blowey, Ray Bower,
Don Bracelin, Bev Buller, Bobby
Conn, LaVerne Fiss, Bob Forsyth
John Handley, Joe Held, Bob Hub-
bard.
Dick Knowles, John Drake, Bud LaWalin, John McFarland, Terry Mcintosh, Don Martin, Ralph Moody, Don Pfutzenreuter, Bob Preston, Normed Reck, Dick Reich, George Remsberg, Ted R h ode, Dick Sandifer, Dick Todd, Gene Vignatelli, Mike Rogers, Dud Budrich, Rex Sullivan.
Men receiving cross country letters are: Capt. Al Frame, Tom Rupp, Jan Howell, Grant Cookson, and Lowell Janzen.
Weather
Fair and warmer weather is predicted for today and tonight with
CORN 1922 WAIT KEI
Kansas just coming out of the coldest 24 hour period of the season. Tuesday will be partly cloudy with shifting winds, according to state weatherman Tom Arnold. He said there is little chance for any moisture.
COLD & FAIR
EASTERN STREET CHORAL ORCHESTRA
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
CHRISTMAS VESPERs—Bringing in the seasons's greetings are Barbara Fischer, education senior, and Judy Cotton, college sophomore, who participated in the Christmas vesper program at Hoch auditorium, yesterday.
The combined glee clubs sang "Cradle Hymn," by Mueller-Shaw and a Ringwala-Shaw arrangement of "God Rest You Merry Gentlemen," under the direction of Mr. Kreebhl.
arts treasured.
The symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, played the second movement from "Concerto No. 1 in D Minor," by Brahms, with James J. Smolko, assistant instructor of piano, as soloist and the first movement from "Symphony No. 2." by Hanson.
30th Christmas Vespers Is Inspiring Program
Bv GRETCHEN GUINN
The 30th annual Christmas Vespers yesterday in Hoch auditorium was an inspired performance which was a fitting farewell to Donald M. Swarthout, piano professor and former dean of the School of Fine Arts, who originated the service.
The University A Cappella choir, directed by Dr. Swarthout, gave a particularly good performance of its numbers, "Fanfare for Christmas Day," by Martin Shaw; "Palm Grove Christmas Carol," by R. Deane Shure; "Gloria for Christmas," by Willard Straight; "Three Kings," by Healey Willan, and "The Shepherd's Story," by Dickinson.
"J-O-Y" was another distinctive tableau. J-O-Y was spelled out by three Christmas characters in a colorful and fanciful surrounding. The characters were portrayed by Ronald Allerton, Lawrence James Lawson, and Nancy Woodson, fine arts freshmen.
The tableaux were given with the background music supplied by the Choral Ensemble, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education. The tableaux, which were under the direction of the department of drawing and painting and department of design were, "The Prairie Madonna," "The Adoration," "Excelsis," and "J-O-Y."
"The Prairie Madonna" was particularly distinctive. The Madonna, played by Donna Francis, fine arts senior, was shown in the sky stretching her hands to the brown fields and lighted towns of the prairie. The lighting of this tableau was very effective. Above the Madonna the words, "Pax in Terra," were inscribed.
Also included in the program was a carillon recital by Ronald
Barnes, carillonneur and instructor of music history; organ selections by Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory and University organist; Christmas carols played from the balcony of Hoch by the Brass Double Quartet, directed by Mr. Krehbiel, and candle lighting by Carl Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith, and Allen Jameson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jameson, both of Lawrence.
Coach Chuck Mather will discuss "Sports in the University" before a faculty forum at 12 p.m. Wednesday, in the Kansas room of the Union. Reservations for the luncheon may be made at the YMCA.
Mather to Discuss Sports
Dulles, Wilson Brief GOP Leaders
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson today gave special reports on foreign and military affairs to Republican legislative leaders gathered at the White House. President Eisenhower called the
Red China Raps UN'Interference
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P.)—Red China angrily accused the United Nations today of interfering in the Communist regime's agains by authorizing Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to try to arrange the release of 11 American airmen hailed there as "spies."
Radio Pieping, official voice of Red China, indicated that the outcast Communist government would reject any overtures made by Mr. Hammarskjold on behalf of the filers.
Red China's reaction came after Britain's U.N. delegate, Anthony Nutting, said his government stands "four-square" behind United States' and United Nations' efforts to gain release of the airmen.
The Peiping broadcast, quoting from an editorial in the official Peiping Peoples Daily, said the United States goaded the U.N. General Assembly into taking action, which it called "illegal and unjust." It said the United Nations "has no right to interfere with China's sentencing of American spies."
"Great Catherine Begins Tonight
After handling the problems which come with performing an elaborate period play, the Studio Theater will present "Great Catherine," by George Bernard Shaw, at 8 p.m. today through Thursday in Green theater.
Tickets are available at the box office in Green for 50 cents and may be reserved by calling KU 412.
For the past week the costume crew of the experimental Studio theater, headed by Patricia Johnson, college senior, has been converting velvet draperies into courtiers' jackets, and modern formals into 18th century ball gowns. An imperial nightgown was trimmed with mink and pincurls set in the wigs by the crew.
President Eisenhower called GOP congressional leaders to the committee a review of the legislative program he will send to Congress next month.
Congress Secretary Dulles discussed foreign affairs with the GOP leaders and Mr. Wilson briefed the group on the upcoming military needs of the nation.
Mr. Eisenhower was expected to spend most of the day briefing the top House and Senate Republicans on his legislative plans.
Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland predicted a "substantial amount of harmony" despite the party's deep differences over Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and the administration's Far Eastern policies.
But both Sen. Knowland and House Speaker Joseph W. Martin, declined to forecast the fate of the President's proposals until they have had a chance to study them in detail.
Mr. Eisenhower was expected at today's day-long session to give the leaders a tentative outline of the State of the Union message he will send to the Democratic-controlled Congress in January. He also was expected to ask them for suggestions.
Tomorrow, the President and his aides will discuss national defense and foreign policies. For this, Democratic as well as Republican spokesmen from both houses have been invited.
Sen. Knowland said the new legislative program will not be as large as the 1953-54 recommendations since Congress already has put many of the President's proposals into effect.
The chief new item will call for an expanded economic aid program to combat Communism in the Far East. Mr. Eisenhower also is expected to ask Congress to postpone scheduled cuts in excise and corporation income taxes.
Legislative proposals left over from the 83rd Congress include revision of the Taft-Hartley law, statehood for Hawaii, a health reinsurance program, 18-year-old vote, postal rate increases, federal pay hikes, and reciprocal trade.
Democratic Sens. A. S. "Mike" Monroney (Okla.), Mike Mansfield (Mont.), and Hubert H. Humphrey (Minn.) said in separate interviews there is a good chance Mr. Eisenhower can get a liberalized trade program if he really plugs for it.
CHRISTMAS VESPERS—Directing the audience and A Cappella choir in the singing of Christmas carols at the Vespers yesterday was D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano.
I
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. December 13, 1954
Across College Campuses
CU Votes 'No' To Hillbilly Music
Wilson Hinckley of the University of Colorado's "Colorado Daily" has conducted a "Crusade for Culture" on the CU campus. Having made derogatory remarks about the values of hillbilly music in a Daily article, he set about to make his own poll of the student body on the question. It was simple enough—he just placed a shoe box on the juke box in the campus coffee shop. The tally (discounting obvious duplicate votes) was, anti-hillbilly, 273; and pro-hillbilly, 84. The shoe box was subsequently stolen, presumably, said Hinckley, by a champion of hillbilly music and democracy.
He concluded from the vote that though there are not necessarily 3.25 anti-hillbillies on the campus for every hillbilly, it was shown that a clear majority prefer to drink coffee without listening to hillbilly music. In counting the votes, Hinckley said all obscene speculations about himself were counted as pro-hillbilly votes, as was one totally ineligible scrawl. The votes of Eddy Arnold, Hank Snow and Tex Ritter, all of whom said simply, "Go to h---" were counted as pro-hillbilly votes also. As one sarcastic rabble roser wrote in the "agin Hinckley" column of the Letters to the Editor, "The chances for peaceful coexistence with hillbillies are slim."
The male assistant women's editor of the University of Southern California Trojan filled several columns with his grips recently. Some of his problems are: 1. Informants phoning in information think they have the wrong number and hang up. 2. The female reporters accuse him of cutting their stories with no knowledge of their social importance. 3. The women's editor has a strict "no fraternization rule" between editors and reporters which prevents him from getting acquainted with the interesting coed writers. 4. Instead of the usual glamor girl photos, the society office is adorned with likenesses of Liberace, Marlon Brando and Rock Hudson.
Flashbacks in History From The Daily Kansan
Radio station KFKU observed its tenth anniversary from Dec. 9-16. The station's dedicatory program was broadcast from Robinson gym Dec.15, 1924 and the first regular KFKU program was broadcast Jan. 5, 1925.
Muriel Lester, internationally known lecturer and social worker, known as "London's Woman Crusader," spoke Dec. 10 at Fraser Theater on her Four-and-one-half Years as a London alderman.
The Amateur Athletic union approved Glenn Cunningham's world record mile of 4:06.7 Saturday, Dec. 8. The AAU also approved Cunningham's 3:52.2 indoor 1500 meter run and 4:08.8 indoor mile run.
At the meeting the AAU also established the precedent that no former winner of Sullivan's Memorial medal can receive the award again. Therefore Cunningham, although among the top ten candidates, was not eligible.
Cunningham had returned to the KU campus as a graduate student and was working toward his master's degree in education and a 4:04 mile.
WEEVIL!
MILWAUKEE MOE!
12-13
WEEVIL!
MILWAUKEE MOE!
12-13
MILWAUKEE MOE! THE INVISIBLE BUG -- IT MUST BE YEARS SINCE I HAVEN'T SEEN YOU-- YOU'RE A SIGHT FOR SORE EYES.
WHERE YOU OFF TO. WEEVIL?
POST MAIL SYNDICATE
WEEVIL!
MILWAUKEE MOE!
12-13
MILWAUKEE MOE! THE INVISIBLE BUG-- IT MUST BE YEARS SINCE I HAVEN'T SEEN YOU-- YOU'RE A SIGHT FOR SORE EYES.
WHERE YOU OFF TO, WEEVIL?
POST HALL SYNDICATE
I'M ON MY WAY TO TEXAS--- AS A BOLL-WEEVIL I GOTTA PEEP-LIVER THIS BOWL TO THE ANNUAL CHILDREN'S MILK BOWL GAME.
PHOOF! YOU IS LATE--IT WAS YESTERDAY.
SHUCKS----I'M EARLY-- I'M HEADIN' THERE FOR NEXT YEAR--THE WAY A WEEVIL TRAVELS YOU GOTTA GIVE HIM REAL TIME----SEE YOU.
BON VOYAGE.
LOOP 1954 WANT PEELY
MILWAUKEE MOE! THE
INVISIBLE BUG-- IT
MUST BE YEARS SINCE
I HAVEN'T SEEN YOU...
YOU ARE A SIGHT FOR
SORE EYES.
WHERE
YOU
OFF TO,
WEEVIL?
I'M ON MY WAY TO TEXAS --
AS A BOLL - WEEVIL I GOTTA
DEE-LIVER THIS BOWL TO
THE ANNUAL CHILDREN'S
MILK BOWL GAME.
PHOOF!
YOU IS
LATE--IT
WAS
YESTERDAY.
I'M ON MY WAY TO TEXAS... AS A BOLL-WEEVIL I GOTTA PEE-LIVER THIS BOWL TO THE ANNUAL CHILDREN'S MILK BOWL GAME.
PHOOF! YOU IS LATE, IT WAS YESTERDAY.
SHUCKS---I'M EARLY-- I'M HEADIN' THERE FOR NEXT YEAR-- THE WAY A WEEVIL TRAVELS YOU GOTTA GIVE HIM REAL TIME--- SEE YOU.
BON VOYAGE.
LOPS AND WAIT KENLY
SHUCKS...I'M EARLY...
 I'M HEADIN' THERE
FOR NEXT YEAR...THE
WAY A WEEVL TRAVELS
YOU GOTTA GIVE HIM
REAL TIME...
--- SEE YOU.
BON
VOYAGE.
LOPS
WANT
KEENY
To the editor:
Letters . . .
Ordinarily I would just observe an occurrence such as I saw Tuesday night, Dec. 7, attribute it to an extreme lack of consideration on the part of some individuals, and then proceed on my way with my own business. I cannot help but feel, though, that by not only speaking out against such action myself, but by all others who feel the same way doing likewise, something might eventually happen to prevent reocurrences.
I speak of the extreme rudeness of an audience to a great artist, I, for one, couldn't have enjoyed a performance more than that given by Isaac Stern in his concert Tuesday night. I know from talking to them that there are many others who enjoyed it equally as well. If a person wanted to know who didn't enjoy Mr. Stern's performance all he would have had to do is turn around in his seat and watch the back doors of the auditorium.
No matter how many really appreciative people there are in an audience, it takes only a handful of those with absolutely no manners or consideration to sour an artist against his audience in general. I don't know what Mr. Sterns impression was, but I can imagine when I think of how long he had to wait before playing his first encore in order for the people already headed for the door to get out and the auditorium to return to order. I will say this; that in my opinion a person has the right to get up and leave before the house lights come on if he is able to go once an audience and play better than the artist. Even then he would be rude in doing so.
It still makes me angry and very unhappy when I think of how many people were flocking to the doors to get out. Don't people realize that there are others who would have gladly stayed there as long as Mr. Stern would have continued playing? Don't they realize that an appreciative audience is an inspiration to an artist and he will gladly play encore after encore for them?
Who could blame Mr. Stern for not playing more than he did when he came to the stage only to see half the audience on their feet putting on coats and many more of them already on their way up the aisle to the door. Had I have been in his place I'm afraid I would leave Kansas University with a rather poor impression of its students and patrons.
Andy J. Jacobson Fine Arts freshman
I say to the individuals guilty, you have no right to go to the performance if you cannot keep your seat until the performance is over. You are spoiling it for the people who enjoy it, and you are insulting an artist. There are manners at a concert as well as at a tea table.
"Symbolic silver" last year, "symbolic blue" this year. What "symbolic" color will the University Christmas tree be next year? Purple maybe?
Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison, ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence. Kan., every afternoon during the University, except Saturdays and Sundays. Universities with online subscription periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
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Calder M. Pickett
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"Oh, it's your desk—th' former teacher didn't take time to empty his desk."
Minute Women of U.S. Specialize in Heckling
Women hecklers on the front row broke up a Houston, Texas meeting of the American Society of Friends. Alger Hiss attended a Quaker meeting, the hecklers shouted.
Mrs. Suzanne Silvercruys, a U.S. citizen since 1922, founded the Minute Women in her home at Norwalk, Conn., in 1949. She said, on retiring as national president in 1952, that Minute Women were active in 46 states.
The women hecklers were members of the Houston chapter of the "Minute Women of the U.S.A."
Houston is not the only city so infected.
But the "Minute Women of the U.S.A."—the group which says of itself, "We're 100 per cent pro-American,"—is also a group without any kind of constitution, charter, or by-laws. Its officers are appointed, not elected, from the top.
Objectives of the national organization, printed by the American Mercury in 1952, range from ridding the educational system of all Socialists and Communists to "proving women can be effective for good in their communities and in their nation."
The Houston chapter is the best known of the local unity chiefly through the efforts of Ralph S. O'Leary, rewrite man on the Houston Post.
The organization led by about 200 of the wives of wealthy residents had been kept secret because members never acted as a group. All action was carried out individually and none of the many telegrams, letters or postcards from members was signed "Minute Women."
They are accomplishing their purpose
His 11-article series in the Post told the 600,000 residents of Houston of the group's activities. A wave of isolationism, reaction, book burning, intolerance—in short, fascism—had moved into the city.
A public official, on receiving a letter from 500 members of an organization, is likely to disregard the letters. Letters from 500 women will look like a landslide of public opinion.
Ron Grand S
Space Travel Absurd?
Even as staid a publication as the Christian Science Monitor is predicting that the possibility of a U.S. beachhead in space is more than science fiction.
Robert C. Cowen, reporting meetings of the American Rocket Society and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last week, said there are definite indicators that the Pentagon is setting its sights on an artificial moon. Intelligence reports that Soviet engineers are pushing a space program of their own which is causing the Defense Department to consider building its own man-made satellites, he said.
Reports of the space flight committee of the American Rocket Society assume that an unmanned satellite is already technically practical and that the time has come to decide when and for what purposes to design and launch one. This fact coupled with persistent rumors that defense department planning has given the satellite a high priority seems to indicate that the project—as top secret as the mechanism of the hydrogen bomb—definitely does exist.
54 Teams See Action in Weekend Basketball
Page 3
Twenty-seven intramural basketball games were played over the weekend, seven in the "A" class, 13 in "B", and seven in the lower
ass.
Phi Delta Theta showed the mos
ower, taking a 90 to 17 verdict
over hapless Sigma Alpha Epsilon
A the Fraternity "A" division.
Delt 57, Kappa Sig 38
Delta Tau Delta took its second game in a row by a comfortable margin, defeating Kappa Sigma in the fraternity "A" division, 57 to 8. The Delt five was seldom in double and held a seven-point lead at halftime. Jerry Cox led the Delt scoring with 19 points. Paul Guess and Gerald Riley each scored 3 for the Delts. Pat White netted 10 for Kappa Sig.
Phi Dell 90, SAE 17
A powerful Phi Delta Theta team combined offense and defense successfully to defeat Alpha Pion by an overwhelming 90 to 17 score. Sig Alpa could tally only six points against the pressing Phi while in the second half when the victors were pouring in 60 points. Bob Richards led the Phi Delts with 22 points. Four of his teammates hit 13 or more. Bill Rich led SAE with 11.
Phi Delt 90 SAE 17
TKE 30, Sig Epsilon
Trailing at the half, Tau Kappa Epsilon found the change in the second period and scored 35 points to defeat Sigma. Phi Epsilon 50 to 68. Sig Ep. at halftime by a 16. Ep. at when both squads were cold and points were scarse. Lauren Welch took scoring honors for TKE with 19, followed by Kermit Welch, who tallied 14. Gary Fenity hit nine points, all in the second half, to lead Sig Ep.
TKE 50. Sig Ep 38
AKL 52, Phi Kappa Sig 40
Scoring 26 points in each half.
Alpha Kappa Lambda moved over Phi Kappaigma by a 52 to 40 total.
Phi Kappa Sig trailed by seven at the half with a total of 19 points.
Bill Van Pelt led AKL with 18,
followed by Dick Roberds with 15.
Jim Rissler hit 14 for Phi Kappa
Sig and Joe McCullough added eight more - on free throws.
Triangle 35. Acacia 27
Triangle 35.4
Using a pressing defense, Triangle came from a first half tie to defeat Acacia 35 to 27. After a slow and even first half the Triangle offense began to roll in the second period and pulled away from low scoring Acacia. Chuck Hill carried the Triangle offense as he tallied 21 points. Jack Cooper and Stan Hamilton led Acacia with eight points apiece.
Nu Sigma Nu 58, Down Beats 21
Nu Sigma Nu piled up a 8-point total while the Dawn Beats could score only 21. Nu Sig's scoring was spread between 11 men, with Darrell Fanestil taking high point honors with 14. Bob Hartley and Vic Viola led the Dawn Beats with seven and six, respectively.
Battenfeld 44, Liahona 27
Battenfeld hall, with extra power on the bench, outplayed Lihonda 44 to 27. Dick Schroff led a list of
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eight point makers for Battenfeld with 10 points. Charles Mader led Liahona with eight.
FRATERNITY "B"
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Delt 38. ATO 31
Sig Ep 25, TKE 19
Beta 24, Sigma Chi 21
SAE 27, Delta Chi 24
Sigma Pi 25, Phi Tau 16
Sigma Nu 46, Lambda Chi 17
INDEPENDENT "B"
Jim Beam 24, Klebsiilla 16
Osage 36, Pearson 24
Alpha Chi Sigma 30, KHK 24
Top Forty 38, Gamma Delta 22
Schizo's 33, Battenfeld 12
AFROTC 25, Theta Tau 23
Chicken Pickers 53, Stephenson 31
914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRATERNITY "C"
Sig Ep 27, Phi Delt II 22
ATO II 20, Heta II 20
SAF II 20
Sigma Nu 22, Phi Delt IV 20
Phi Gam I 0, Sigma Chi I 21
Phi Gam III 44, Phi Psi I 29
INDEPENDENT "C"
Trituraters 57. Hoopoes 9
679 Votes Cast To Name Arena
Six hundred forty-one "voters" low favor naming the new fieldhouse in honor of Phog Allen as soon as possible.
The latest tabulation of ballots received in the Kansan campaign to set aside a supposed tradition against naming state buildings for living persons shows a total of 679 "votes" received.
Twenty-nine dissenters want the new building named after both Allen and Dr. James Naismith, basketball inventor, and nine want it named merely after Naismith. Thus, the margin for Allen is better than 16 to 1.
When at least 1,000 votes are received they all will be taken to a board of regents meeting in an effort to persuade that body to bypass the "tradition" it overruled several weeks ago in naming Malot
Among those responding to the campaign over the week end were the Pi Beta Phi sorority and Jolliffe hall, each of which turned in a number of votes. Another was Ed Abels, publisher of the Lawrence Outlook.
Monday, December 13. 1954 University Daily Kansai
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
hall for Deane W. Malott, Cornell university president and ex-KU chancellor.
The Cornell Daily Sun, a student publication, had for its three biggest sports stories a feature on the charity swimming team, a story on the coming wrestling encounter with Lehigh university, and a notice of the beginning of university boxing preliminaries.
Other stories on the sports page
were about fencing, riffle-firing contests, and, oh yes, the little sport-basketball.
Eye
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. December 13, 1954
Colorado Leads Big Seven; Kansas Stays Close Behind
By UNITED PRESS
The Big Seven conference has Colorado at the top of the standings with three straight victories today and Missouri as the giant killer of the loop, triumphant over both Indiana and Iowa of the Big Ten.
Kansas, too, is unbeaten, but Coach Phog Allen's sophomore-dominated Jayhawks have made only one appearance—against Louisiana State. That resulted in an impressive 83-58 victory that sent the stock of the defending co-champions soaring.
Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma,
and Iowa State each will face a pair
of assignments this week, while
Nebraska and Kansas State are
booked for single showings.
Standings of the Teams:
Standards of the football field
| | W 0 | O | PTS | OP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 3 | 219 | 159 | |
| Kansas | 1 | 0 | 83 | 58 |
| Missouri | 1 | 2 | 210 | 282 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 1 | 148 | 135 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 1 | 145 | 139 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 2 | 208 | 222 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 2 | 130 | 157 |
IM Schedule
INDEPENDENT "A"
(Robinson Annex)
4:00 Sasnak-UVO
5:00 Jim Beam-NROTC
6:00 Varsity All-Stars-Stephenson
7:00 AIA-AFROTC
8:00 Collinus ASME
7:00 AIA-AI
8:00 Outlaws-ASME
FRATERNITY "C" (Robinson Cum)
(Robinson Gym)
8:30 Phi Delt-Alt Delta Chi (E)
8:30 Phi Psi-DU (W)
9:15 Beta-Sigma Chi (E)
9:15 Phi Delt-Sigma Chi (W)
Use Kansan Classified Ads
2 Games Left For Gridders
By UNITED PRESS
The Detroit Lions and Cleveland Browns, two of the most successful teams in National Football league history, close the season against each other in a "nothing" game Sunday and open fire in earnest Dec. 26 when they clash in the championship game for the third straight year.
Both games will be played in Cleveland. Postponement of their Oct. 3 game because of the World Series forces the Midwest powerhouses to play back-to-back contests although they have clinched the respective division titles.
Cleveland yesterday crushed the Pittsburgh Steelers, 42-7. Detroit played without star quarterback Bobby Layne and bowed to the Chicago Bears, 28-24.
Philadelphia Whips Nats for 2nd Place By UNITED PRESS
A victory over Syracuse moved Philadelphia into second place in the Eastern division of the National Basketball association today, only a game-and-a-half out of first place.
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Dulles to Ask Ratification
Washington — (U.P.)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will fly to Paris tomorrow to try to bolster French support for German rearmament in the face of a crescendo of threats from Moscow.
Secretary Dulles is said to be worried about the effect recent Soviet propaganda may have on the showdown vote coming up in the French Assembly on ratification of the Allied plan for freeing and rearming West Germany.
Some spokesmen think the Russians are actually resigned to German rearmament. But officials believe the plan may have a narrow squeak in the French Parliament and are anxious to prevent Russian wiles from tipping the scales in favor of its rejection.
Mr. Dulles will confer with French Premier Pierre Mendès-France and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden in advance of the North Atlantic council meeting opening in Paris Friday.
KU Tennis Star To Play in Miami
Bob Riley, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, has been invited to participate in the eighth annual Junior Orange Bowl tennis tournament Dec. 25 to 31 at Miami Beach, Fla.
In what will be his last tourney as a junior player, Riley will compete in both singles and doubles and may enter the college class singles.
About 200 entries from eight nations will participate.
Nordic Education Discussed
Public education and academic life in Nordic countries was the topic of a panel discussion presented by five students from Scandinavian countries in a series sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA groups Thursday. Speakers were: Thorunn Thordardottir, Iceland; Lise Lorck, Denmark; Hans-Christian Christensen, Norway; Ann Mari Hjorth, Sweden; Virva Kuuskoski, Finland.
Texas has 15 oil fields that produced more than 10 million barrels each in 1953, and 184 fields producing more than one million barrels yearly.
IT MEANS SO MUCH—A Gift From Gustafson
Phone 911 COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass.
For the special co-ed—Russell Stover CANDIES ONLY $1.25 1b
Call 516 for FREE DELIVERY Stowits Rexall Drugs 847 Mass. Phone 516
This Christmas... give her thistledown wool sweaters by Serbin
Slipovers $3.98
Cardigans $5.98
Hamilton Dress Shop
make wonderful gift buys from the
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IT MEANS SO MUCH—A Gift From
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Monday, December 13, 1954 University Daily Kansar
...
SANTA
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. December 13, 1954
Give An Ear, Governor Here's How in England
By KAREN HILMER
Kansan Feature Editor
Most of us at the Journalism school had never heard of the old English tradition known as "swanupping" until we chanced upon one Brian Dunning, a student from London, England, who is here studying under a combination of Fulbright fellowship and a Foreign Student fellowship.
Mr. Dunning informed us he had been a "swanmaster" in London back in 1953. Since we had no idea what he was talking about, we pursued the subject further and so brushed up on our English history.
He started off by explaining that the swan is a royal bird in England and has been for centuries. "No one can own a swan in England without a royal warrant," he said.
"Over the years the custom of keeping the beasts had died out," he told us, "until only two or three institutions maintained them with the pomp and circumstance to which they were accustomed.
"In 1953, to commemorate the royal opening of my university, the University College of North Staffordshire, near Stoke-on-Trent, petitioned the Queen for a pair of her swans. The outcome was a lengthy correspondence between myself and the Lord High Chancellor and Frank Turk, the Royal Swammaster. It resulted in our being privileged to keep the devils." he said feelingly.
Then he told us that the students themselves are given the direct responsibility of the birds, and a swanmaster to take care of the swan is appointed each year. "This is where I came in," Brian remarked.
market.
I was chosen to take care of the brutes and feed them their usual diets of potato peelings, corn, bread and split wheat. But the part I liked most about the job," he said, "was the annual Royal Swan Dinner in the Inner Temple in London. The main dish was always tough, rough, and stringy - roast swan. Even though the meat was hard to chew, they told me it was the tradition that mattered, not how hungry one was."
And now we know about "swan-upping" the term given to keeping and caring for the royal birds of England. But Brian did not let the conversation stop there.
"Now the tradition of keeping swans is something that might be revived on a larger scale," he said. "It has always been one of my pet theories that American universities might catch on to it."
Brian assured us that if we were to adopt the tradition of swumuping here at the University and would appoint our own swammasters, there was no doubt the Queen would send over a pair of birds from the Thames to anyone who wanted them.
"Start a campaign now!" he urged. "And while you're campaigning, set forth the idea of students and professors wearing caps and gowns to class."
We told him we didn't think it would work, but we're "setting forth" the idea. How about it, governors? As for the swans, we have Potter lake, and the gowns would alleviate the problem of washing and ironing. Let us know what you think. M-m-m?
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Building, remodeling, and redecorating have become so commonplace around the University campus since the end of the war, that many students take these improvements for granted and don't realize what is being done.
Recently, the trophy room in the Student Union underwent a facelifting that has made it one of the most attractive rooms in the building. The pleasant surroundings make it an ideal place to hold those bull sessions and informal discussions which are a vital part of every student's education.
Besides being a meeting place, the trophy room contains a record of the athletic history of the University. The new trophy cases contain a sampling of trophies in each sport. Engraved on them are the names of some of the all-time "greats" in Kansas athletics. They are illustrative of the rewards that have been received for the kind of efforts that have made this school famous.
Puppets Help Beginning German Classes
Hand-carved puppets, imported from the famous Hohnsteiner puppet makers in Germany, are being used in the beginning classes in German this year.
The German department is a pioneer in using puppets for teaching the language. KU is believed to be the first school in the United States to use puppets for educational purposes.
Puppets have been used for education in Germany for several years. The Kaspelerheater, or puppet show, first appeared in Europe during the 16th century. The first shows provided entertainment primarily for children. Later the puppet show was developed as an important phase of folk art. Puppets were introduced into the fields of psychology and education in Germany in the early 20th century.
Helga Vigliano, instructor of German, said that the puppet shows are being used to help students understand better the spoken German language. The main character in the show often converses with the audience. Students write their own plays in German and produce them for the class on a movable puppet stage.
The twelve puppets imported by the department represent good and evil characters. A robber, policeman, devil, king, and princess are included in the set.
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MEMBERS OF THE HUGGS ENGINEERING STAFF
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ENGINEERING
Technical Writing
Missile Field Engineering
Engineering Administration
Radar & Missile Instruction
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Patent Law
21
RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
Airborne Radar Systems
Servo Mechanisms
Computers
Systems Analysis
Information Theory
Automatic Controls
Physical Analysis
Microwave Tubes
Pulse Circuitry
Guided Missile Systems
Ground Radar Systems
Solid-State Physics
Transistors
Test Equipment Design
Miniaturization
Electromechanical Design
Gyros
Hydraulics
Subminiaturization
Mechanical Design
Instrumentation
Telemetering
Antennas
Wave Guides
1
Monday. December 13, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Museum of Art concert. 4 p.m. Bach; Cantata No. 31 "Aus der Tiefe"; Cantata No. 140 "Wachet Auf." Robert Shaw Choreo
Education club, 4 p.m.; Jayhawk room,
302 N. Washington St.; in classes
in school in School of Education invited;
International club and Graduate club sponsored Christmas program, 7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Memorial Union. Entertainment, refreshments. Santa Claus. Open
Engineerettes Christmas party, 8 p.m.
1024 New Hampshire.
University Women's club Creative Writing group, 7.30 p.m. Clubroom, Museum of All university Women's All university Women's members interested in writing are invited.
KU Dames' Christmas party, 8 p.m.
Women's Club lounge, Museum of Art,
Birmingham.
KU Freshman Medical dames, 8 p.m.
Mill. Hils' home, RRA (14th and iowa)
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Communion. 7 a.m. Dandorth
chapel
*Museum of Art concert*, noon and 4 p.m., Bartok: Quartet No. 3. Five pieces from Mikrokosmos; Stravinsky: three works, quartet; New Music string quartet.
Wesley foundation informal coffee and carol sing, 9 p.m. Student center.
WEDNESDAY
Newman club caroling party, 7 p.m.
Meet in church basement. Refreshment
Mathematics club, 7:30 p.m. English room, Memorial Union.
Liahona Fellowship Christmas Vespers, 8 p.m., church.
Art Club Holds Party
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, entertained 40 members of the Art Education club at a Christmas party. Miss Ellsworth, sponsor of the club, held the party in her home. 3125 West Campus road, Thursday evening.
The Women's Auxiliary Army Corps began its training at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, July 20, 1954.
—Kansan photo by Dee Richard
SCHOOL MUSIC FESTIVAL
GIFTS FOR MISS SANTA—Jo Ann Benton, fine arts freshman, who was chosen as Miss Santa last Friday, receives the gifts of the Lawrence merchants from David Barker, University Veterans organization social chairman, during intermission of the UVO Christmas dance.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Radio Peiping, official mouth-spiece of the Mao-Tse-Tung government said the world organization acted illegally and unjustly in authorizing Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to use his office in attempting to free the Americans.
The Peiping blast was not an outright rejection of Mr. Hammarsk-jold's request for a face-to-face meeting in Red China later this month with Premier Chou En-Lai but it was a strong indication the Reds will refuse to release the Americans at this time.
Mr. Hammskjoldi's urgent cable, dispatched to Premier Chou last Friday, was not mentioned in the broadcast, nor has the United Nations announced receipt of an official reply from the Red government.
Radio Peiping Denounces UN
Red China denounced the United Nations today for intervene in the case of 11 American airmen jailed by the regime on trumped-up spy charges.
FOR SALE
1953 MG sports car. 19,000 actual miles.
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Other international developments:
TUXEDO. Midnight blue, double breasted faille lapel. Excellent condition. Owner moved to Fort Sill—can't use tux. Price $30. Call 619. 12-15
51 CHRYSLER convertible, extra clean
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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. View trip areas as pleasure for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day trips. Call Miss Rose Hose. Please call for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
Around the World
RIDE TO ALBANY. New York, or vicinity.
Xmas. Call Dick Wilson. Phone:
858-273-6950.
RIDE WANTED to Pa. for vacation.
Riders wanted for return trip. Call Richard Wallace, 155. 12-16
DRIVING TO Buffalo, New York. Dec.
17. Want three riders willing to share
driving and expense. Call David Mills,
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12-13
Vatican City—Pope Plus XII spent another good night but his doctors expressed concern over his disregard of their orders to get more rest. The Pope spends brief periods at his desk working on church affairs.
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for the vicinity of Portland, Ore., evening of December 15. Call Dick Lamerson. 3855. 12-13
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MRS. MARIE ICE 1817 Arkansas
Park Hill Standard Service
Drawn by Sheriff Bill Hodson
The Winner of the TV Set at Our GRAND OPENING
Tokyo—Japanese Finance Minister Hisato Ichimada said in an exclusive intervieved with U n i t e d Press the new government will attempt to combat inflation and continue to strengthen its friendship with the United States. Mr. Ichi-
BUSINESS SERVICES
Your new Standard Oil Dealers Come in and Inspect Our New Facilities
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 816 Vt.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including toys, beds, on-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.
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TYFING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call 320 or 1779-J. tt
JAYHAWKERS: I will pay up to $20 for any lead which results in a new or used car sale, any make or model. Call 4266W. 12-15
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Additional words ... 1c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office. Journalist bidg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
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mada said the government will set examples of austerity for the Japanese people to follow.
Taipei—The Nationalist Chinese claimed their warships sank two Red Chinese gunboats and damaged four others in an encounter Sunday near Wuchui island, scene of an attempted Red amphibious operation late last month.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. December 13, 1954
SUA to Hold 2 Christmas Open Houses
Student Union activities is holding two open houses this week. This evening at 7:30 the International Students club and the Graduate club are presenting an open house in the Student Union ballroom. As part of the program, the International club will show Christmas customs from other countries.
SUA is holding an open house at 7:30 pm. Wednesday in the main lounge of the Union building. A devotional program has been planned with a dramatic re-telling of the Christmas story featuring the KU Chorale together with readings from the scriptures and modern poetry. The program is under the direction of the Worship and the Art groups of the YWCA and YMCA. The chorus is under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, and the reading was compiled by Dick Scott, graduate student.
Members of the Scripture reading cast are Narrator, Dr. A. F. Bramble, pastor of the First Methodist church; Mary, Marjorie England, education senior; Joseph, Dick Scott, graduate student; Gabriel, Peggy Whitney, education junior; Angels, Mary Dresser, college sophomore; Marianne Anderson, collage sophomore, Mary Swedland, college sophomore; Solo voice, Kenneth Morgan, college freshmen; Solo voice, Menno Gaederdt, business senior; Inkeeper, John Daise, education senior; Wisemen, Edward Jones, college sophomore, Don Roberts, college senior, David Zerfas, college sophomore, Shepherds, Jim Schallenberg, graduate student, Robert Ramsey, education junior, and Duane Houtz, business sophomore.
The Chorale will sing "Lo How a Rose Ere Blooming," "O Come, O Come, Emmanuel," "Cherry Tree Carol," "Christ Was Born on Christmas day," "Poor Mary," "Angels We Have Heard on High," and "Break Forth O Beautious
ALEXANDRA M. HAYES
Forward - Marche — Janis Hartell,
college sophomore, and Queen of the Military Ball, prepares to inspect her troops.
Heavenly Light." A solo, "Poor Little Jesus Boy," will be sung by Judith Tate, education senior. A free dance will be held at 9 p.m. in the main lounge. Music will be by the "Ky-Phi Orchette." Christmas program booklets, put out by the SUA and YMCA, have been distributed in the Hawk's Nest and the Union cafeteria. These booklets summarize most of the holiday activity on the campus.
Military Ball Not Like Last Queen Gets Kiss
More than 1,500 persons saw Maj Gen. Jarred V. Crabb crown Janice Hartell, college sophomore queen of the Military Ball Saturday night.
In contrast to last year's ball when the general did not even shake hands with the queen, this year's event saw Gen. Crabb kiss not only Miss Hartell but also her attendants, Jane Henry, college junior, and Phyllis Landeene, college sophomore, and last year's queen, Dorolyn Humbarger, college junior.
The assembled RQTOc cadets and midshipmen, their dates and many University and military guests enjoyed the music of Ted Weems and his orchestra. Comedian Red Ingle drew large ovations for his renditions of "Chloe" and "Temptation."
Smokeless powder first was used by the War Department at Sandy Hook, N. J., in 1891.
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State Geological Council To Meet Tuesday in Lindley
721 Mass. Ph. 41
The State Geological survey's Mineral Industries council will meet Tuesday morning in Lindley hall.
The council will attend a luncheon with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy ex-officio director of the State Geological survey, at noon Tuesday in Memorial Union.
Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the Geological survey, will conduct an inspection tour of the survey's offices and laboratories in the after- nooc.
The council, an advisory body composed of 12 representatives of Kansas industry, business, and agriculture, meets once a year with officials of the State Geological survey. At the meetings, staff members of the survey report on work of the past year and outline future projects concerned with investigations on mineral resources and ground-water supplies in the state.
This year's report will be on the work of these divisions: stratigraphy, petrography, publications and records, coal resources, mineral statistics, oil and gas, subsurface geology, petroleum engineering, ceramics, geochemistry, ground water, and topographic mapping. B. O. Weaver, rancher from Mullinville, is chairman of the Mineral Industries council.
。
University Players to Meet
An emergency meeting of the University players will be held at 4 p.m. today in Green Theater. All members are required to attend.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
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Get yours at the Hawk's Nest . University Business Window Information Booth . or Alumni Office in Strong Hall
Price $1
Published by the Class of 1955
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
53rd Year, No.62
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, December 14, 1954
President Urges Traffic Safety For Tomorrow
By UNITED PRESS
Midnight tonight will be H-hour for S-D day—a day when the President has challenged the nation's motorists to get through 24 hours without a single traffic accident.
Safety experts, police, and city and state officials aimed new appeals to drivers throughout the country to face up to the presidential challenge and set an all-time safety record tomorrow.
Cities bet each other that their safety records would be better and "S-D" signs appeared on trucks, police motorcycles and even parking meters.
-Kansan photo by Nancy Collins
S-D day—short for Safety day—was thought up by a man who almost died in a traffic accident last March-Albert J. Eglia, registrar of motor vehicles for the state of California.
It was sponsored by the President's action committee for traffic safety and Mr. Eisenhower told the nation's drivers that if they practice common sense rules, tomorrow "can be a day without a traffic accident in all America."
accidently. Safety experts doubted if tommon's record will be absolutely spotless. But they hoped for a dramatic demonstration of how safe the nation's highways can be with a little special effort.
with a little snow.
On the comparable day last year
—Wednesday, Dec. 16—there were
4,907 traffic accidents in the United
cates. Sixty persons were killed
and 1,807 were injured.
Last Wednesday a United Press tabulation showed an even worse record-67 persons killed and a probable 2,144 injured.
picked up.
As the deadline approached, it appeared the weather won't cooperate with the nationwide safety campaign.
Moore to Discuss Verse Appreciation
Nancy Collins
The appreciation of modern verse will be the subject of Professor Geoffrey Moore's lecture at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Mr. Moore will trace the developments of English and American poetry by analyzing poems by W. H. Auden, Wallace Stevens, and other modern writers.
"GREAT CATHERINE" LAUGHS AT AMBASSADOR—Sheila Nation tickles the helpless Edstaston, played by David Calkins, in the Studio theater's production of "Great Catherine."
--in excitement.
Calkins portrayed the stuffy British officer to perfection. His calm, cool attitude toward the Great Catherine infuriated her with grave consequences. Miss Nation played the fiery empress excellently. Both Miss Nation and
'Great Catherine' Is Excellently Performed
By GRETCHEN GUINN
"Great Catherine," by George Bernard Shaw was excellently performed by the Studio theater last night in Green theater. All members of the cast performed their roles convincingly from Catherine the Great to the chambermaids.
The comedy of British dipolmacy and Imperial Russia moved smoothly along amid a generous number of laughs from the audience.
Standouts in the performance were Sheila Nation, fine arts freshman, as Catherine; Charles Belt, college sophomore, as Prince Patiomkin, and David Calkins, college freshman, as Edaston, a young British captain.
When Edstaston was not properly impressed by Catherine but preferred his sweetheart, Claire, played by Katherine Graham, college junior, the action reached the top in excitement.
Belt handled the difficult role of the continually drunk Prince Patiomkin, former lover of the empress, very well.
Calkins managed their German and British accents well throughout the play.
Other members of the cast are Shirley Ward, college freshman, as Varinka, Patiomkin's niece; Leland Dale Lowery, engineering freshman, as the sergeant; William Teichgraeber, college freshman, as Naryshkim, the chamberlain; Elizabeth Harrison, college freshman, as Princess Dashoff; Sylvia and Carol Sue Mattison, college freshmen, as ladies-in-waiting, and Kenneth Baker, college junior, and Kenneth Plumb, college sophomore, as soldiers and courtiers.
The play will be presented again at 8 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Thursday.
1,000 'Y' Members To Assemble Here
More than 1,000 persons from all over the United States will be on the campus Dec. 27-Jan. 2 for the quadrennial National Student Assembly of the YMCA and YWCA.
Library Schedule For Vacation Set
Watson library has announced the following schedule for the Christmas vacation period beginning Dec. 18:
Monday-Friday 8 a.m.—5 p.m.
Saturday ... 8 a.m.-12 noon
Sunday ... Closed
The library will be closed Dec.
24-25 and Jan. 1. Schedules for
departmental libraries will be
posted on their doors.
Free Holiday Parking Set
Free parking will be permitted in all zones from noon Saturday to 8 am. Monday, Jan. 3, except those with yellow curbs or those marked "no parking." Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, said today.
of Campus Parks The 30-minute parking limit will not be enforced Friday, Dec.24, and Saturday, Dec.25. It will be enforced during the rest of the vacation period.
Chief Skillman urged that students use care in driving home from the University.
"We would like to see every student back after vacation and would like him to have a happy Christmas," he said. "So, in order to do this, we are asking that all students use extreme caution on their trip to and from KU as the highways will be loaded with traffic at this time."
The campus police will keep a close watch on all houses during the vacation, but they urge that someone in each house be left in charge during the holiday period. Chief Skillman asked that the campus police be notified by any house which will be totally vacant in order that a closer watch can be kept.
Student - Faculty Coffee Set
Student Union Activities w i 1 1
bell, faculty-coffee coffee at
4 pm tomorrow in the music and
browsing room of the Union. Dr.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech,
will speak.
This will be the fifth national or international quadrennial event of college age Protestant youth to which KU has been host the past eight years. These include the Student Volunteer Movement twice, the Ecumenical congress and the Methodist Student conference.
William Allaway, executive secretary of the KU branch of the YMCA is chairman for local arrangements. Housing, food service, classrooms and auditoriums and other details are being handled by E. A. McFarland, head of the institutes and conferences staff of University Extension.
The theme will be "Where art thou?" Attempts will be made to fix the responsibility of the individual and campus Christian associations into a world of fear, power and revolutionary change.
Nost of the assembly work will be done in small conference groups. Themes for these work groups of 20 persons each are "You in search of Yourself," "You in the University," "You in the Struggle for Freedom," and "You in the Nation and the World."
A conference within the conference will be a Faculty Seminar for teachers. The faculty will have two meetings a day outside the general assembly program.
Dr. Kirtley F.Mather, emeritus professor at Harvard university, is chairman for the seminar.
Outstanding Work To Be Honored
Outstanding public relations work will be recognized at a Kansas Public Relations institute to be held here Feb. 25 and 26.
Twelve awards will be given in four fields of commercial and non-commercial organizations by the Public Relations association of Kansas. In each of the two classes, three awards will be given for internal programs and three for external programs.
Organizations and individuals may enter their programs for consideration, or their programs may be nominated by any person. For those nominated, the association will write the candidate for an entry.
Red China Hints Trading Prisoners for Students
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)-Red China binted today that it might consider trading 11 imprisoned U.S. airmen for 35 Chinese students who have been refused permission to leave America.
Radio Peiping called the detention of the students "a flagrant violation of international law."
The Red broadcast appeared to observers to be a possible effort by the Communists to form a parallel case because the United Nations has condemned Red China as a Korean truce violator for jailing the uniformed airmen as spies.
the uninformed arm of the Diplomats speculated that the Red Chinese would dwell on this subject before replying to U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold's cabled bid for a meeting in Peiping on the fate of the imprisoned fliers.
ed theirs.
1 Most of the Chinese students have been refused exit permits do not wish to leave the United States. The others are not being permitted to return to Red China at this time because of
research.
The Peiping broadcast again ignored the Hammarskjold cabled request for a meeting in the Red capital with Premier Chou En-lai. The message left New York last Friday at 5:08 p.m. (EST) and arrived in Peiping four hours later, but it was not known whether it was delivered to Premier Chou.
valuable scientific knowledge they have acquired in their studies and research.
U. N. officials refused to be discouraged by the lack of a quick reply from Peiping. They reasoned that if Premier Chou were going to reject Mr. Hammarskjold's proposal outright, he probably would have acted by now.
Weather
A front that under other conditions might have brought moisture, sped across the state dry today. Kansas temperature extremes yesterday were 20 at Wichita and 56 at Garden City.
THE CINEMAS
CHRISTMAS SPARKLE - Hoch auditorium reflects the season's spirit with glowing colored lights.
—Kansan photo by Harry Elliott
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. December 14, 1954
Spirit of Christmas:
And when the warm glow of Christmas spreads around us we turn our cynical thoughts to love and good will. We want to walk down the street and talk to everyone we see, bless them and wish them a Merry Christmas.
Christmas, as we all know, is more than Santa Claus-coming-down-the-chimney time. It is a time for rejoicing as we commemorate the birth of one who had a deep respect for mankind—a respect incorporated in Christianity.
Why Not Keep Christmas A Year-Around Spirit?
And come Christmas, we all feel a little closer to one another—we care a little more about one another. We guess it's what is known as 'The Spirit of Christmas.'
We momentarily forget the misery that is ever present in many parts of the world today. We forget about such things as wars, deaths and starvation. We forget about the bloody Indochina war, the 13 Americans held by the Reds. We forget to curse the junior senator from Wisconsin—we even forget that there are two political parties constantly hammering at each other throughout the year.
But when Jan. 1 dawns our loving thoughts again turn cynical. We remember, and we wish again we could forget. And we think, "wouldn't it be wonderful if men and women could carry the spirit of Christmas with them throughout the year?" Then maybe—in time—there would be nothing to forget.
We are filled with the spirit of giving, whether the gift be spiritual or material.
Idealistic? Maybe. But worth thinking about.
—Karen Hilmer.
Trees, Church, and Presents What Does Christmas Mean?
Everyone's talking about Christmas—what they're saying may or may not be too important, depending on how you look at it. Most of the talk concerns Christmas trees—what color to buy, Christmas presents, what to give Aunt Susie, and how many fruit cakes to bake this year.
Now all of these things have some importance, but it does seem that there is one glaring lack when it comes to Christmas talk. As yet, we haven't heard much said about Christmas itself. We haven't heard many discussions on Christmas—the fact that it's the day Christ was born, and we haven't heard a bit of talk on what Christ means to the individual.
Well, it's about time for a lot of us to be going to church—it's nearing Christmas time you know, and the churches usually draw their best crowds then—especially Christmas eve.
But then, that's the way it goes. It seems that people are always just a little hesitant to talk
Religion is part of our lives, most of us will admit, and most of us will probably claim to be "practicing Christians." And if we don't go to church, well our thoughts are there, even if our bodies are home.
Religion is certainly connected with Christmas. It should be a major part of Christmas. Maybe this annual or semi-annual visit to our local church would be a good time to do a little soul-examining about what religion really means to us.
about religion. We have, unfortunately even seen people blush when they say they've been to church.
Maybe this Christmas will bring us one step closer to being what we call "practicing Christians"—meaning those people who every day practice and obey the teachings of Christ. Surely that would be an excellent Christmas present to give ourselves.
—Mary Bess Stephens
To the Editor:
...Letters ...
In the November 29th issue of the Daily Kansan you printed an article written by a graduate student, obviously not in Sociology, who made some rather outlandish statements concerning the recent experiment conducted by one of Mr. LoBello's sociology classes.
Mr. Cranefield states: "If I interpret this properly, these sociology students are being taught that conformity is something that should be cultivated while nonconformity should be avoided because it makes you feel lonesome and furthermore, people may call you names. In other words, if society happens to be wrong (condoning slavery, for example) the individual happens to be right (being against slavery) should compromise his principles and go all out for slavery so that he won't offend "society"."
In the first place, the experiment was not to teach the students the virtues of conformity and vices of nonconformity, it was merely an experiment to show how the folkways of our campus have become so embedded in our sub-culture that students who go against these "laws" are immediately cast into an ingroup of their own and the other
members of the student body become an out-group.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
In the second place, comparing this experiment with the slavery question is hardly a just comparison. Conforming to the mode of dress on a campus affects only the individuals concerned, while conforming to such a large principle as slavery simply so as not to offend society might well affect an immense group of individuals.
ulations which prevent any accident to the young lady, interior or exterior. Naturally there will be exceptions when an occasional injury occurs, but no more frequently than injuries which will occur by riding with a "man" friend (as Mr. Lynn would probably say), who drives at a break-neck speed just to show off like some immature people do.
In closing, I wish to agree with Mr. Cranfield in the certainty the tastes and values of the group or society are not always right. But, when they are obviously wrong, then it is up to the individuals of that society to change these tastes and values, not to conform to them out of fear of being ostracized.
Maybe "no girl ever became more feminine by playing basketball," but it seems rather ridiculous to think she becomes masculine by a little active fun. I was under the impression that such behavior was due to certain body hormones.
By now I imagine that some girls are wondering (especially with the appearance of Mr. Lynn's rather individualistic report of women's basketball) just what the outlook of society is toward our newly debatable topic of women's sports. May I now take my stand?
Jane Thompson College Junior
Also, there are several desirable qualities a few of our very feminine KU ladies might gain by trying their hand at such a "vulgar" sport.
I am in favor of any young lady's participation in any sport which has been duly set forth for her protection and enjoyment. One such sport, I believe, is women's basketball.
First, no one will deny that sportsmanship is an excellent virtue to be possessed by any marital mate. Where can one find a better developing ground for sportsmanship than on the basketball court. Another thing to be learned is that all of life is not just "powder-puffs and white shirts," so to speak. No one learns too soon that there is a winner and loser in every contest. Don't say that the average college student has learned this either, please without a little unbiased thought first. Then, probably, you
There are adequate rules and reg-
L.19
心
"I'm surprised that his passes are lousy—after some of the 'wild ones' he made at me the other nite."
The 'Big Lie' for 56? It Looks Like It Now
The backers of Sen Joe McCarthy must be wondering where to turn for power.
For doubtless there are more pro-Eisenhower Republicans than pro-McCarthy Republicans. The first GOP president in 20 years was swept into office in a virtual landslide in 1952.
Does Sen. McCarthy think he is stronger within the party than the party standard bearer? Probably not.
But Sen. McCarthy's first open denunciation of President Eisenhower was obviously slanted in the direction of the nation's headlines, which means more power for the censured senator.
Sen. McCarthy's opening skirmish has rendered the efforts of Vice President Nixon, who worked so hard and traveled so far to hold the party together in last November's elections, virtually useless.
The wrinkle within the GOP elephant's hide is now an open sore, not likely to be healed by the mendicant of compromise. Republicans couldn't or wouldn't compromise over the recent McCarthy censure. They won't compromise now
Does Sen. McCarthy think he can continually ride "the big lie" into more power in 1956? Apparently so.
Otherwise, he would not have attempted to split his party so early in the political season.
Sen. McCarthy derives his power from the nation's headlines. It should be a busy season for the censured senator.
Ron Grandon
won't honestly be able to say that this is not a true statement.
Maybe Mr. Lynn did take social dance to become more attractive to the feminine sex. So did I, but does he hunt and fish for the same reason? No. I believe he does this for pure enjoyment just like some girls play basketball for enjoyment.
Well, this is just another man's comment—if a 20 year old college male can express a man's opinion.
Dale Dill College Senior
Phog says that the home court is worth at least 10 points to the home team, but wouldn't you agree that Hoch auditorium is worth a few more than 10 to the Jayhawks?
Just think, a little more than a week, two hour exams, four dates, three basketball games, and one term paper till Christmas vacation begins.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advisory Board. Mail in TV Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in high school). Kan, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class member. Post office under act of March 3, 1879.
I BEEN LOOKIN' OVER MY WINTER SEASON SCHEDULE...
--IT LOOK AS IF I GOT CHRISTMAS BOOKED EARLY.
EARLY?
18-14 POST HALL SYNDICATE
YEP---EARLY--
SEE--IT COME ON
DECEMBER THE
TWENTY-FIVE.
BUT
IT ALLUS
DO.
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUT IT SEEM A LOT EARLIER
NOW THAN I DID SIX MONTHS
AGO...BESIDE IF YOU GONNA
SING CAROLS YOU'LL GOTTA
CHANGE YOU'COSTUME--WHO
EVER HEAR OF A CHICKEN
SINGIN' CAROLS?
OR A TURTLE.
OR A TURTLE.
SUDDENLY YOU IS SADDENED ME.
CODE:
1954
MART
RELY
Editorial Editor Letty Lemon
Editorial Assistants
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Business Mgr. Bill Taggart
Advertising Mgr. David Clevy
Legal Mgr. Andy Davenport
Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winston
Classified Mgr. Leonard Jurban
Insurance Advisor
Nancy Neville
Executive Editor. Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Managing Editors...John Herrington, Court Ernst. Gene Shank,
News Editor...Ron Grandon
Assistant News Editor...Gretchen Guing
Technologist...Tam Lyons
Wire Editor...Dana Leblanc
Society Editor...Laverie Yates
Assist. Society Edit...Mary Bess Stephens
Editor...Karen Hilmer
News-Editorial Advisor
Calder M. Pickett
Page 3
Ike Outlines 1955 Program
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower invited Democratic Congressional leaders to the White House today to woo their support for foreign and defense programs he will present to the next Congress.
The Democrats, who take control of Congress next month, went to the meeting with a promise not to be obstructive. But they reserved the right to take issue with some of the President's 1955 legislative program.
Rep. James P. Richards (D.-S.C.), prospective head of the House Foreign Affairs committee, said bipartisan cooperation doesn't mean the Democrats are going to agree to everything the President recommends. He warned the President to start appointing more Democrats to key federal jobs if he wants Democratic support.
Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.), who will head the Senate Armed Services committee, said before today's session he will oppose any "substantial" direct economic aid for Asia if the administration recommends it.
There also was strong Democratic opposition to the administration plan, announced late yesterday, to push for a boost in first, second and third class mail rates.
President Eisenhower spent all day yesterday giving his GOP leaders a rundown on his 1955 program, including his intention to ask that excuse and corporation tax cuts scheduled for April be postponed.
The White House said today's meeting with Democratic as well as Republican leaders dealt mainly with foreign policy, foreign aid, and national defense. The chief speakers were Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson.
The issues under discussion included universal military training, expansion of the military reserve program, and a proposed Aaid aid program on which the administration has not yet resolved its own differences.
Society Governs, Student Tells Club
Robert W. Knudsen, graduate student from Norway, told the Sociology club Friday that the law "governing people is not the law you find in the books, but the social laws."
Krundsen said that, "Social law is the law which governs the interconduct of groups. They are the laws which govern the behavior of any groups of students on this campus."
Krudnsen said that many people are not familiar with many of the legal laws, but live within the laws because they are governed by their own sense of what is right and just. ___
College Faculty Will Meet Today
The regular monthly meeting of College faculty members will be held at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
orium.
Business will include possible
changes and additions, according
to Dr. George R. Waggoner,
dean of the College.
The group also will discuss the problem of faculty responsibility in student usage of correct English.
Meadowlarks, formerly hunted as game birds, are not larks at all, but actually belong to the blackbird family.
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Stocking Stuffings? Will there be anything in this little girl's stocking this Christmas? There may not be unless you put something there. She's a Kansas orphan. She'll benefit from the March of Toys drive, if there are enough gifts to go around.
audlow to Show Work
Robert N. Sudlow, instructor in drawing and painting, will show 10 of his paintings at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow on Audrey Miller's "Meet the Artist" program on KMBC-TV (Channel 9).
Peggy Whitney YWCA President
Peggy Whitney, education junior, has been elected president of the YWCA for 1955. Other officers are;
Vice president, Marianne Anderson, college sophomore; secretary, Eleanor Hawkinson, college sophomore; treasurer, Barbara Mills, college sophomore; program chairman, Barbara Bininger, education junior; membership chairman, Katherine Westgate, fine arts freshman, and publicity, Joyce Seikora, college junior.
Jane Ratcliff, education junior,
was elected district representative,
and Suzanne Sedgwick, college
freshman, and Susan Montgomery,
education junior, will be representatives to the Student Religious council.
Tuesday. December 14, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Louis Armstrong will play for the Greek-Week dance here Saturday, March 12. The dance, sponsored by the Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic councils, will climax Greek Week activities, and will be an all-school party, open to any University student.
Louis Armstrong to Play
Foreign Students Combine For Yuletide Open House
The International club and the Graduate club combined to hold open house last night, with each group of foreign students representing its country with songs, dances, and instrumentals.
Ludwig Paak, a student from the Saar, accompanied the singers on the accordion. Bryan Dunning, a student from England, was master of ceremonies.
Jim and Carmen Murray, a husband and wife team from Kansas City, sang several American folk songs and accompanied themselves on the guitar and banjo.
A reading of the Christmas story from the Bible was given by A. Louallier, Mirsa Marta, of Jordan gave a talk on Christmas in Bethlehem.
Dressed as Santa Claus, Jonathan Horner, a student from England, climbed down from the balcony of the ballroom in the Student Union and rode around on a bicycle. Afterward, he gave the children candy and nuts.
testim.
Sirpa Tomari and Thomas Treitel,
of Finland, played Handel's "Largo"
on the piano and clarinet.
Students from Sweden sang "Santa Lucia," presented a coral procession, and danced Swedish jigs. A choral group from Germany sang "Silent Night" in German.
The program was concluded with everyone singing Christmas carols, after which refreshments were served.
Business Society To Initiate Seven
Initiation into Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honor society, will be held for seven business students Thursday.
They are Ramon Z. Burnworth, graduate student; Robert H. Blanchard, Roth A. Gatewood, Jack Kirsch, Leon Verne Mason, and David Hanschu Jr., seniors, and Richard Lee Kramer, junior.
LUCKY DROODLES? OODLES!
10
TOMMY JOHNSON
(
WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
CONTOUR CHAIR
FOR INDIAN FAKIRS
Richard S. Nelson
Creighton University
CENTER LINE ON MOUNTAIN
ROAD PAINTED BY MAN
WHITE HANDS
Philip Wagher
Western Illinois State College
EATEN T-BONE STEAK
Judy Magaram
U.C.L.A.
T
□ □ □
BUILT HOLES FROM
SQUARE SHOOTER
Allan Freund
Michigan Normal
IT'S A FACT! College smokers prefer Luckies to all other brands—and by a wide margin—according to the latest, greatest coast-to-coast college survey. The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, 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. Now for the Droodle above, titled: Inept smoke ring blown by ept smoker. He's ept, of course, because he smokes Luckies. Be ept yourself and enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
OX MAKING OXTAIL SOUP
Alfred J. Farina
Hunter College
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 book with a descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
***DROODLES* COPYRIGHT 1953 by Roger Price**
Better taste Luckies... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
"IT'S TOASTED"
to taste
better!
LUCKY
STRIKE
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©A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. December 14, 1954
Kansas Meets Tulsa Tonight in 2nd Tilt
Tough Hurricanes Hope To End Jayhawks Skein
PROBABLE STARTERS
Tulsa
Tulsa
Bob Patterson, 6-5
Jim Duncan, 6-2
Jim Courter, 6-5
Ernie Stewart, 6-0
Jerry Hacker, 6-1
Carrying the momentum of a Kansas here tonight in the second youthful basketball forces. Tipoff torium, where Kansas will defend
Kansas
Playing under Clarence Iba, Iron Duke Junior, who has raised Golden Hurricane basketball to a high level in the Missouri Valley conference, the Tulsans have put together one of their best starts of all time. They manhandled Creighton, 69-54; subdued Baylor, 60-48, after the Bears had nailed 80 points against Oklahoma, and squeezed Texas A&M, 57-43, Wednesday, in their only road engagement to date. They whipped Arkansas of the Southwest conference Saturday night in Tulsa, before taking a run at that evergrowing jinx.
This is an impressive blend of tight defense and satisfactory offense. More fearsome is a 6-4 senior forward from Kansas City, Mo. Bob Patterson. The husky 205-pounder blazed through the first three games with a 24.3 average. He opened with 28 against Creighton, hit 21 against Baylor, and 24 at College Station. There are no NCAA statistics available at this early date, but Patterson must be close to the top of the nation's major college scoring heap.
He personally turred the tide against A&M by firing six goals and a free throw in the final eight minutes of the first half to jerk Tulsa out of a 6-17 deficit into a 28-28 halftime edge. Along the way he found time to snatch 20 re-bounds.
"Tulsa can do things well that will hurt us," said Dick Harp, Coach Allen's assistant who seouted Tulsa at College Station. "They are clever on offense, for one thing, hitting the open man against supporting defenses and freeing the pivot man under the goal when a dribler penetrates the perimeter.
"They play the defense well, too, and that Patterson is mighty rugged on the boards. Fact is, he's as stout all-around player as we'll face this year. He can do everything satisfactorily to real good. They have good depth too."
Iba will start three other seniors.
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone 151
Phone 151
For Appointment
Kansas
F...6-2, Maurice King
F...6-3, Gene Elstun
C...6-1½, Lew Johnson
G...5-11½, John Parker
G...5-11, Dallas Dobbs
a bristling start, Tulsa confronts
d test of the year for Phog Allen's
time is 7:35 p.m. in Hoch audi-
tiits 30-game home winning streak.
besides his ace, plus one junior, forward Jim Duncan. Among these is Jim Courter, 6-5 center, who scored 10 consecutive points down the stretch of the Baylor game to crack apart a decision that had struggled through seven lead-exchanges and 11 ties.
Obviously, the Hurricane will furnish a much sterner test than did LSU. The Jayhawks, starting four sophomores, astounded the Bengals with an 83-58 thrashing in their opener last Monday. When optimism started to rise, following that slugging, Coach Allen warned that "we still are a long way from being a good basketball team. The players have hard and I was proud of them for that. But it's going to be a lot tougher playing teams in our own area that know more about us."
Coach Allen is scheduled to go with the same four sophomores, plus junior guard Dallas Dobbs, against Tula.
Laughlin Wins Beach Trophy
Bud Laughlin received the Ormand Beach memorial trophy last night at the annual Kansas football banquet at the Hotel Eldridge. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy presented the award which is given each year to the player displaying the most sportsmanship, ability, and value to the team, as decided upon by his teammates.
Richard Blowey was honored for being the most effective player, statistically, both in offense and defense. Coach Charles Mather presented Blowey with a personal trophy and a permanent one which will be displayed in the Student Union.
Other awards were given to Don F扑zenreuter, best defensive linebacker; Don Martin, best defensive lineman, and John Anderson, best offensive lineman.
The guest speaker of the evening was Paul "Bear" Bryant, football coach at Texas A&M college. He spoke of the benefits of football to the student-athletes his view on professional basketball, television and bowl games.
Coach Bryant said that professional football would not hurt attendance at college games, but that unrestricted televising would put all but a few large schools "out of business." He said that it was a shame that the Oklahoma and UCLA were eliminated from playing in bowl games.
"Restricting fine teams from bowl games is penalizing boys for doing a fine job," he said.
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Tuesday, December 14, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
MU Ranks 9th in UP; Stops Wisconsin 67-56
Missouri, which upset Indiana just one week ago and then rocketed to the No. 9 national ranking by also upsetting Iowa, whipped its third straight rival from the Big Ten last night, downing Wisconsin, 67-56.
Wisconsin led by 33-32 at halftime and stopped 6-8 Bob Reiter of Missouri from scoring by collapsing the defense on him. But that left Norm Stewart free to sink 26 points and Lionel Smith to score 16. Missouri edged to a 43-41 lead and then scored eight straight points to take command midway in the second half.
The United Press college basket-4 ball ratings follow (with first-place votes and season records through Dec. 11 in parentheses):
| Team | Points |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1. LaSalle (25) (4-0) | 335 |
| 2. Kentucky (2-0) | 196 |
| 3. Illinois (2) (3-0) | 175 |
| 4. N.C. State (1) (5-0) | 138 |
| 5. Indiana (1) (2-1) | 133 |
| 6. UCLA (2) (3-0) | 113 |
| 7. Duquesne (1) (2-1) | 112 |
| 8. Utah (2) (6-0) | 93 |
| 9. Missouri (2-1) | 79 |
| 10. Niagara (3-1) | 72 |
| 11. Iowa (3-1) | 72 |
Second ten—12, Dayton, 62; 13,
Ohio State (1), 60; 14, Southern
California, 39; 15, Notre Dame, 34;
19 Holy Cross, 32; 17, St. Louis,
18, Oklahoma A&M, 16; 19, tie);
George Washington and Cincinnati,
14 each; 21, tie). Minnesota and
Colorado, 13 each.
Columbus
Others—St. John's, 11; DePaul,
9; Wichita, 8; New York university
and Purdue, 7 each; Washington,
6; Villanova and Stanford, 5
each; Alabama and Wake Forest,
4 each; Louisville, Kansas, Xavier
(P.) and California, 3 each.
Vanderbilt, Duke, Seton Hall. Oklahoma and Tulane, 2 each; Texas Christian, Connecticut and Houston, 1 each.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
church
*Museum of Art concert*, moon and p.m., Bartok: Quartet No. 3, Five piece, Mikrokosmos: Shaky Shaky, free pieces, Strings quartet, New Music Sting quartet.
calsy foundation informal coffee and a sing, 9 p.m., Student center.
TOMORROW
Newman club caroling party, 7 p.m.
Meet in church basement. Refresh
meets
Mathematics club, 7:30 p.m., English
room, Memorial Union.
Liahona Fellowship Christmas Vespers
8 p.m. church.
8 p.m. baptism, morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion. 7 a.m., Danfort,
9 a.m.
Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m. Negro Folk music of Alabama. CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m.
CCUN executive meeting. 4 p.m.
Union. Student Christmas party.
Foreign Student Christmas party,
p.m., Dean of Students office, music
4-12
p.m., around tree in Strong hall rotunda
UVO meeting. 7:30 p.m., Memorial
Hall.
Ullman is
Union Open House, 7:30 p.m., 11 p.m.
Milton, louis.
Minnie Mouse
theater
Garden of Nativity Play 8 pm, Frase
theater
Carols and carols are
everyone invited.
Quill club, 7.30 p.m., 1-B Sunsyide Manuscript reading. Interested students urged to bring manuscripts for judging. Brot, Merveve, to give reading.
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion. 7 p.m. Danforth.
Baptist Student Union prayer and du-
vations. 12:30-13:00 p.m.,丹fort
Wayne.
Upper:
*Guseum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m.* Gershwin: *An American In Paris; Connail: Ballet Suite from Billy the Kid*.
Kid
The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room.
Union. Arvid Shulenberger. Reader:
Arvid Shulenberger and other Midwestern poets.
Episcopal Caroling party, 7 p.m.
Purish house.
Parish house:
DSF Worship, 7 p.m. Myers ha
chapel:
* Museum of Art Films on Art, 7:30 and 9:30.*
* Lecture room. Bedroom, Equilev, Van Meegeren's Faked Vermeers, Life of Christ, by Duer.
Christmas
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m., room 122, Malcolm
H. Weiss, F. Weinaug; "Research in Petroleum Engineering." *Election of New Members.*
YEA C. Comparative Religions Commission.
8:30 p.m., Henley house.
Don Stewart: "Catholic Christmas." Everyone welcome.
眼
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
YOUR EYES
Delts Win IM Bowling Crown
Delta Tau Delta placed first in the bowling championship playoffs Sunday. Trophies will be awarded to the winners of the various divisions by the Union Activities board. First place, Delta Tau Delta, handicap 2,337 pins; second place, Spoilers, handicap 2,277 pins; third place, Sigma Nu, handicap 2,245 pins.
High Team Game Scratch
First place, Pi Kappa Alpha, 695
second place, Peabody University,
300 third place, Tau Delta 647.
Individual High Three Game Series
Scratch
First place, John Denman, scratch 543; second place, Bill Lytle, scratch 514; third place, Robert Wagner, scratch 503.
First place, Churby Clowers,
scratch 204; second place, Chuck
Ensminger, scratch 202; third place,
John Denman, scratch 193.
High Single Game
First place high scratch, Delta Tau Delta, 1921 pins; second place high scratch, Keglers, 1869 pins; third place high scratch, Pi Kappa Alpha, 1863 pins.
The next bowling leagues will begin play Feb. 8, 1955.
29 Frosh Gridders, 7 Runners Win K's
Letter and numeral awards were won by 29 freshmen gridders and seven freshmen cross-country trackmen, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, announced yesterday. Those receiving awards were:
Max Adams, Paula; John Allison, Rayown. Ma, ; Jerald Baker, Minneapolis.
Sasnak, AIA, Beams, Outlaws Win
Four independent "A" squads scored victories yesterday, as the second round got under way. All the victors won easily except for a close game between ASME and the Outlaws.
Sasnak 56, UVO 23
Sasnak piled up a half time lead of 29 to 9 and then coasted the rest of the way to victory to defeat UVO 56-29. Leading the Sasnak scoring was John Drake with 17 points followed by Dick Mehas with 10 points. Bob Spanier provided the spark for UVO as he led its scoring with 11 points.
AIA 27. AFROTC 15
AIA 37, AFROTC 19
Led by the scoring of Jim Moorhead and Leonard Eudaley with 10 and 9 points respectively AIA (American Institute of Architects) romped to a decisive win over AFROTC 37-15. The cadets found the AIA defense too strong to overcome as they connected for only four field goals the entire game. Emil Haar led the AFROTC scoring with 9 points.
Beam 70. NROTC 18
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
Jim Beam 70, NROTC 18 Jim Beam completely over-powered the midshipmen by the score of 70 to 18 as it dominated the play almost the entire game. A lop-sided halftime score of 39 to 7 was increased during the third and fourth quarters as Jim Caywood and Bill Leonard hit 14 and 13 points respectively for Jim Beam. Melvin Bundy scored 5 points for the losers.
Outlaws 35. ASME 28
Outlaws 35, ASME 28
In the only close game of yesterday's play, the Outlaws edged ASME 35 to 28 to win their second victory of the season. ASME led it the half but the Outlaw squad
Kan; Roger Brown, Topekin; Mark Boxberger, Russell; John Calia, K.C., Mo; Joe Eaglowski, Massillon, Ohio; John Francisco, Massillon, Ohio; Dave Freeman, Caney; Martin Green, National Court, Martin Green, K.C.; Jim Lecavits, Massillon, Ohio; Dick Marzocco, Steubenville, Ohio; Charles Minnick, Junction City; Marvin Moles, K.C.; Lynn McCarthy, St. Peter, Minn.; Kerman Warner, Warrensburg, Tom Rosowitz, Hammond, Ind.; Ervail Stuah, Hays; Statahura, Gary, Ind.; Wally Strach, Elmhurst, Ill.; Burt Stueve, FT.Laurderalda, Fla.; Bill Taylor, Lawrence; John Traylor, Ohio; Wertz-Owens, John Wertz-Owens, Lawrence; Marion Whitters, K.C.,Mo; Bob Endacott, Lawrence.
Jerry McNally, Minneapolis, Minn.; Bob Nicholson, Maize; Paul Baker, Dedham, Mass; Verlyn Hollon, Van Nuy, Calif.; Lee Matassarin, Wichita.
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Use Kansan Classified Ads
3 MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION
FLY from Kansas City To:
ROUND TRIP, TAX INCLUDED
Sky First
Tourist Class
$114.14 $146.85
$137.20 $159.55
$149.60 $164.78
$83.60 $105.38
$61.60
$61.60
New York
Washington
Los Angeles
Pittsburgh
Minneapolis
Dallas
FAMILY DAYS — MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Head of family pays full fare—wife and children 12. thorough 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
- Conducted Tours — Domestic and Foreign Airlines — Domestic and Foreign
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th & Massachusetts
8th fr Massachusetts Telephone 30
--came back to take the lead in the fourth quarter. Leland Scott and Kirby Lee leaped the Outlaw squad, while Bob Kay led the ASME scoring with 11 points.
Fraternity "C" Scores
Phi Delt III 44, Delta Chi II 10
Delta Upsilon I 40, Phi Psi II 23
Phi Delt I 48, Sigma Chi I 20
Sigma Chi III 19, Beta IV 15
Tuesday's Schedule
(No games scheduled)
Wednesday's Schedule
6:00 Newman-Don Henry, Rob, anb.
7:00 Wesley Found.-YMCA, Rob,
annx
8:00 Jolliffe-Pearson, Rob, annx
8:00 Jolliffe-Pearson, Rob, annex
ernorm
8:30 Delt-KI-Beta II, Rob. E
8:30 ATO-Kappa Sig II, Rob. W
9:15 DU II-Phi Delt IV, Rob. E
9:15 Delts I-Beta IV, Rob. W
Poinsettias
Potted Plant
Give the favorite Christmas Flower to your favorite friend See our choice selection of Poinsettias. Beautiful large blooms of rich red.
The Blossom Shop
326 W. 9th Ph. 998
the wearing pleasure's all yours... when you wear our.
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The image is a simple illustration depicting two characters presenting a shirt. Both characters are smiling and appear to be in a cheerful mood. The character on the left is wearing a black shirt, while the character on the right is wearing a black suit. There are bright light effects surrounding the shirt, suggesting that it is being presented as something special or exciting. The background is plain white.
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'BOYAN'
Boyanelli
"BOTANY" brand
BOTANELLA SPORTSHIRT
the town shop DOWNTOWN
the university shop ON THE HILL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 14, 1954
On the Hill
Pinnings, Dances Reflect Yuletide Cheer
Douthart University hall, announces the pinning of Myrna Jo Jones, college sophomore, to Benny Anderson. Anderson is a junior in engineering and a member of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity.
Alpha Chi Omega, social Sorority, announces the pinning of Sara Jo Graves, fine arts junior, to Mark Tiderman, engineering junior and a member of Phi Kappa Phi fraternity. Both are from Kansas City.
The announcement skit, called "Sara's Hit the Mark," was written by Marcia Mills, college sophomore.
Miss Graves' attendants were Martha Morton, college senior, Barbara Yennie and Judy Tiderman, college sophomores.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Linda Thorn, college sophomore from Kansas City, Mo., to Joe Wagoner business junior, from Mason City, III.
Miss Thorn wore an orchid corsage and the housemother, Mrs Thomas A. Clark, who made the announcement, wore a corsage of roses. Attendants Donna Francis, fine arts senior, and Joan German, fine arts junior, wore corsages of red and white carnations.
Delta Gamma, social sorority, held its annual Christmas formal dance at the chapter house Saturday night. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. William Pine, Mrs. H. S. Failing, and Mrs. Glen L. Wigton.
Pearson University hall for men held its annual Christmas semi-formal dance Saturday night at the hall. The chaperones were Mrs. Jean Tice, Mrs. Wilma Cooper, Mrs. D.H.Buie, and Mrs.J.H.Edmondson.
Stephenson university hall for men held its annual Christmas formal Saturday night. The chaperones were Mrs. Edna E. Ramage, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, and Mrs. Sestos T. Hughes.
Jolliffe University hall for men held its annual Christmas dinner dance Friday night. Chapaperones were Mrs. Merl Nichols, Mrs. J. L Hollingsworth, and Mrs. J. H. Edmondson.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority held its annual tree trimming party recently. Mrs. C. A. Thomas chaperoned.
Chi Omega social sorority held a Christmas buffet at the chapter house Saturday night.
Theta Chi social fraternity held its annual winter formal Friday night. The chaperones were Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Ronesborough, Mrs. R. B. Chapin, Mrs. H. S. Failing, and Mrs. W. H. Cauble.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority celebrated Founders' day with a banquet at the chapter house recently. The sorority was founded in 1897 at Barnard college in New York. A letter was read from Mrs. George Stern Perry, one of two original founders who is still living. At the conclusion of the program the pledges sang "Memory Rose," an original song by Jeannine DeGroot, education senior.
Douthart scholarship hall for women held its Christmas dance Friday, Dec. 3 from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Chaperones were Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. Charles Wentworth and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Patricia Allison, college junior, of Lawrence, to Larry Mercier, business senior and member of Phi Kappa social fraternity. He is from Kansas City. The pinning was announced by Lynne Logan, education senior, Kathleen Soden, and Marilyn Underwood, college juniors.
Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity held its annual Founder's day banquet Friday. The main speaker was Mrs. James A. Jeffries, mathematics instructor at Lincoln High school, Kansas City, Mo.
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pledging of Nancy Dangerfield, fine arts sophomore from Mission.
The pledge club of Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity held its Christmas party Saturday. Chaperson were Mrs. Alberta Frye and Mrs. Bertie Harris.
Foster university hall for women held its Christmas formal Friday night. Chaperones were Miss Mimi Burton, Miss Yvonne Carlson, and Miss Virginia Tinker.
A Christmas buffet was held by Gamma Phi Beta sorority Friday night at the chapter house. Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Howard W. Jenkins, Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw were the chaperones.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority held its annual tree trimming party Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough chaperoned.
THE RAPHENANSIT C
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
Who Will Get Off the Bus Next Week?
Jolliffe university hall for men held a semi-formal dinner dance Friday night. The chaperones were Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. J. I. Holingsworth, Mrs. J. H. Edmondson, and Mrs. Merl Nichols.
Phone 388
Delta Delta Delta announces the pinning of Billie Mallory, fine arts senior, from Augusta, Kans., to Clare Simpson, senior in radio and television at Kansas State College.
Nannette Pittman, education senior, announced teh pinning by a poet at the Tri Delta Christmas tree trimming party. Attendants were Marilyn Sorem, Frances Hanna, Barbara Becker, and Bonnie Metz, and Mary Gayle Siebert from the KU Medical center.
. . .
2 Honored by Newman Club
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Yennie, college sophomore, to Don Hawley, business senior at McPherson college. Miss Yennie is from Independence, Mo. Hawley formerly attended KU and is a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. He lives in McPherson.
Father William Towle, chaplain of the Newman club and Richard Butler, president, were given the John Henry Cardinal Newman Honorary award recently. It is the highest
The John Henry Cardinal Newman Honorary award is the highest award that a Newmanite can receive from the National Newman Club Federation of America.
The awards were distributed during a Newman club supper by Haraold Ross, first vice chairman of Central States Province Newman clubs.
Americans between 30 and 49 consume more coffee per person than any other age group, averaging well over three cups daily, according to the Pan-American Coffee Bureau.
Miss Gwinner Is Engaged
Douthart university hall for women announces the engagement of Shirley Joan Gwinner to John Walter Stumps son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stumps. Miss Gwinner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gwinner. She transferred to KU from Fort Hays Kansas State college and is a college sophomore. Both are from Holyrood.
Triad Dance To Be Dec. 29
The annual sorority Triad, a dance sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi social sororities at KU, K-State and Washburn, will be held at 9 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 29, in the Roof Garden of the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka.
Alumnae, pledges, actives and guests are invited to attend. The dance is formal or semi-formal. Tickets are $3 per couple and may be purchased from active or alumnae members of the sororites.
Theta Sigma Phi Initiates 4
Theta Sigma Phi Initiates 4
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism for women, recently initiated four persons. They are Lee Ann Urban, Irene Coonfer, Madelyn Brite, and Gretchen Guinn, all journalism juniors.
Take Home a
B-9 Parka
To your DAD or brother
They're perfect for hunting!
All sizes available
$16.95
to
$22.50
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Mass.
935 Mass.
Delicious
Use Kansan Classified Ads
HOME MADE CHILI and JUICY HAMBURGERS
Hit the spot on these nippy days.
VISIT The Crystal Cafe open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. 609 Vt.
Parlez vous Francais?
JUST GOOD FOOD
You don't have to speak FRENCH to enjoy this delicious French onion soup.
Everybody loves its delightful aroma and tangy flavor-enjoy a steaming bowl of French onion soup today!
Your Student Union CAFETERIA and HAWK'S NEST
Tuesday, December 14, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
German Yule Program Set
Christmas in Germany will be the theme of a 15-minute radio program presented by members of the German club over stations KFKU and KANU Thursday, Dec. 23, from 2:30 to 2:45 p.m.
The script is prepared by LeRoy Watkins and Don Martin, college sophomore. Bill Wilcox, graduate, will direct the German Christmas choir and the children's choir will be directed by Mrs. George Kreye.
The program is one of a series of foreign language programs entitled "Komm Sing Mit Mir" broadcast weekly under sponsorship of Dr. George Kreye, associate professor of German.
Floyd Smith Elected Sculpture President
Floyd Smith, fine arts sophomore, was recently elected president of Sculpture club. Other officers are Mary Fort, vice president; Ruby Burris, secretary-treasurer; Brent Kington, program chairman, all fine arts sophomores; and Jim Lawson, fine arts freshman, publicity chairman.
S
GIVE DRAMATIC Black Knights
Tie Bars and Cuff Links
by Pioneer.
He'll be as dashing as the knights of old. That's the new idea in men's jewelry to add boldness and gusto to our modern man!
the mark of a man
Golden finished on charcoal black enamel ground.
Tie bar $2.50*
Cuff Links $2.50*
The set $5.00*
plus tax
Matching cuff link and tie bar sets are available __in any of four designs
FIRE DEPT.
---
---
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
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 Vl. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are all our requirements, we are everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
TYPING—themes, tresses, reports, etc.
TEBHMAN, Erik 112 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. Tt.
Ehrman, B. 115 Vermont. Ph. 2771M.
TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist.Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. tf
JAYHAWKERS: I will pay up to $20 for any lead which results in a new or used car sale, any make or model. Call 4266W. 12-15
TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Schief, call 320 or 1779-JJ
WANTED
SALEMENES you can make $20 to $40 per week—part time—no canvassing. Local work. Write: Tiny Tot. Box 265. Hillsboro, Kansas. 12-16
LADIES GOLD BULOVA wrist watch
Lost Sat, Dec. 4. Revail Call 731. 12-16
LOST
FOR RENT
ROOFS. FOR BOYS. Half of a double room available now; half of a double room available Jan. 1: Single room vacancies. 1416 Tenn. Phone. 4687. 12-14
3 ROOM APARTMENT: Furnished; private entrance, private bath, utilities paid, $80 per month rent to married couple only. Ph. 3350 or 2641 R. 12-16
THREE ROOM fairly new apartment.
Room 3228F after 5 am.
CALL 3228F 12-16
Medical Wives Meet
Lawrence Medical Wives, a newly formed group of the wives of medical students at the University, held its second meeting at the home of Mrs. E. F. Mills, R.R.5, at 8 p.m. yesterday.
COMPETITION CONFERENCE
JAYHAWKER
NEW PAULA BELISH COUNTRY GROUP
NOW thru FRIDAY
ALAN LADD
"DRUM BEAT"
News - Cartoon
News — Cartoon
NOW thru WED.
ERROL FLYNN
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
"CROSSED SWORDS"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
PHONE K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less 300
Additional words 1c
Classified Advertising Rates
One. Three.
Three Five
days days
75c $1.00
2c 3c
PROCEDURE Cash. Phone orders are accepted upon the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kanan Business office. Journalism bidg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Ms. Rose Glesen. Nebula Nation. Bison free for pampels 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. Fours and cruises. Business travel as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL Service. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
RIDE TO ALBANY, New York, or vicinity for Xmas. Call Dick Wilson. Phone 1587R. 12-14
RIDE WANTED to Ps. for vacation.
return trip
Richard Wallace 155.
12-16
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita about noon Saturday Call Bob Hoeeker. 1128W. 12-16
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Welchba
Friday, Returning Sunday eve. after
New Years. Phone 453, ask for Jim
Davis evenings between 6 and 8. 12-16
Carl Cooper's "LITTLE MAN" has given "DESIREE" top rating for the past 3 weeks. It Must Be Good!
20th Century Fox presents:
Désirée
staring MARLON BRANDO
JEAN SIMMONS
MERLE OBERON
MICHAEL RENNIE
CINEMA SCOPE
Color by DE LUXE
in STEREOPHONE SOUND
Shows 2,7,9:10
NOW SHOWING
Granada
FOR SALE
1853 MG sports car. 19,000 actual miles.
Tires and motor in excellent shape. See at 314 W. 14th. Call Bob Crump at 1124J. 12-16
COCKER Spaniel puppies, A.K.C. registered. The gift that increases in value, beauty, and strength ever afterward, and them, you'll learn from Franks, 213 Learner. Phi. 2139. 12-15
TUXEDO. Midnight blue, double breasted faille lapel. Excellent condition. Owner moved to Fort Sill—can't use tax. Price $30. Call 619. 12-15
FINE PROFESSIONAL TROMBONE—solid silver and gold bell, cost $23.25 Used little, $125. Eastman twin lens reflex camera with leather case cost $100. new box, $50. Standard boy's box, good condition, $15. Phone 234 W. $1. tf
CLEVER ASSORTMENT of hand-made
Xmas gifts 1304 Ohio. 12-15
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER $15. Electric Shaver $3. 35 mm Kodasil Changer $5. Fluorescent desk lamp $4. Man's blue Suit 36-38 long, like new $10. 3 pristine draps $15. Extended Range speaker $10. Phone 3198W. 12-17
GERMAN SHEEPHER, female. A Quell pup. The best of blood lines. Two years old. Price $200. Dr. W. O. Nelson, phone 2651. 1-3-55
HARKED WOMEN They hunt by night and are hunted by day!
For the first time the picture that reveals all about THE GIRLS who
love and live...
"Behind CLOSED SHUTTERS"
Introducing the stunning new beauty
ELEONORA ROSSI DRAGO
AN AMERICAN LANGUAGE HIT FROM
WWW
Cartoon — Late News
TODAY . . . thru Thursday
Patee PHONE 1321
Feat. at 7:27-9:32
--are invited to a...
YOU
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Just tune your radio to 630 kilocycles for an evening of yuletide spirit-all evening from 6:30 to 10:00 p.m.
on your campus station-
KDGU
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. December 14, 1954
Russell Stars
You'll be the most popular Santa in town when you give Russell Stover candies for Christmas. Be sure to take a box home with you for the family to enjoy. We will wrap Russell Stover candies free of charge for mailing. Delicious Russell Stover candies are only $1.25 a pound.
STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, INC.
847 Mass. Ph. 516
Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS
Sandwiches and Cold Drinks
10-40 CAFE
1310 West 6th St.
SAVE MONEY By WASHING YOUR CLOTHES at
NEW YORK
Free Parking Lot On New Hampshire
GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY
916 Mass Ph. 1630
it's
PINKY PETE
BABY SHOWER
WATCH REPAIR
Reusch-Guenther Jewelry
For The SMART Co-Ed
Quick, Accurate Service
824 Mass. Phone 903
FUR LINED grey suede gloves a $6 value $3.98
CORN'S STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 W.9th St. Ph.709
attention
AirForceROTCCadets
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass 935 Mass.
For SEAFOOD at its BEST
TRY
Duck's
Eat The Best Hamburger In Town
824 Vt.
The Mission
meals short orders all beverages
all beverages
OLD MISSION INN 1904 Mass.
Still Time to Select A Fine Pipe
For Dad, Brother, or Boy Friend
Fresh Cigars Beautifully Boxed for Christmas
Complete Stock of High Quality Smoking Items
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP 727 Mass.
IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST
CALL ACME 646
Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass.
Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs
It's Time For CONOCO Permanent
F
ANTI-FREEZE
CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE 9TH and INDIANA
The RECORD NOOK
JANUARY 2016
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
PEPAIRS · SERVICE
See...
Beaman's Radio and Television Phone 140 1200 N.Y. 25 YEARS RADIO EXPERIENCE
Drive Safely, or Die
1. Never put your brakes on suddenly when you have a flat tire.
Take your foot off the gas and apply the brakes cautiously.
2. Do not be in a hurry to get back on the pavement when you run off. Slow your speed before attempting to return to the pavement.
Safe Driving Day Offers Challenge
By TED BLANKENSHIP
3. Be very careful when backing. Always look back instead of us. The rear-view mirror and back at a speed of less than 10 miles per hour. Never back into an intersection.
Today is Safe Driving day, a day for American motorists to show that they can drive safely in this nation that leads all others in motor-vehicle accidents.
5. Except on one-way streets, pass streetcars on the right side instead of the left as you do other vehicles.
Last year, according to the National Safety council, 38,300 deaths and 1,350,000 injuries resulted from motor-vehicle accidents, at a cost of $4,360,000,000.
Nationally, 29 per cent of the drivers in fatal accidents in 1953 were driving too fast for conditions, even though they may not have been exceeding the legal speed. In urban areas, right-of-way violations were second; in rural areas, it was failing to keep right of the center line.
4. No vehicle shall at any time be driven through or within a safety zone.
In the "Kansas Driving Hand-book," the Kansas Highway patrol lists nine things to remember for safe driving:
This, on the surface, may seem reason to rejoice. However, as population increases, so does the vehicle output. Detroit car makers so far this year have built more than 5,125,000 passenger cars, and probably will have produced 53 million by the end of the year.
Although deaths increased slightly last year over 1952, the increase wakas not as large, percentage-wise, as the increase in population, vehicle registrations and miles of travel.
6. Be alert when approaching bicycle riders. They are supposed to ride to the right, but are sometimes not as careful as they should be.
Safety Ideas Varied in Student Poll
Betty Lu Gard, education senior:
"Speed should be gauged by the age of your car. Lots of cars aren't in condition for the rate at which they are driven. To me, watching the speed is the most important thing in reducing accidents."
Several students had good suggestions when asked, "How do you think students can practice safety on the highway while going home for vacation?"
Thomas Wilson, fine arts senior; "It's vire easy to overload your car. Generally, the more kids means more confusion for the driver."
The campaign for safety on the highways will be thoroughly tested this week end when students leave the campus for vacation.
By IBENE COONFER
Mary Ellen Stewart, education senior: "I always think of what we learned in high school—the art of consideration for others. If you treat others while driving as you would when meeting them personally, accidents would be fewer."
Marilyn McCrory, college junior; "So many people wait until they get home to have their cars checked and repaired. Lots of wrecks are caused by faulty vehicles."
David Riley, journalism seniors:
"Students should realize that most wrecks are caused by drivers not thinking about their driving."
Marjorie Woolwine, education junior: "My suggestion is a well-worn one—don't take foolish chances, such as passing other cars on hills and curves."
COIAN
SRARCIS
DRIVE SAFELY—Someone in watching you.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, December 15, 1954
LAWRENCE KANSAS
53rd Year, No.63
I
The Kansas weatherman forecasts fair weather tonight with slightly warmer temperatures. Thursday will be partly cloudy with colder temperatures in the west. The low tonight will be 25 to 30 degrees. The high will be around 50 degrees here.
Speeding, Drinking, Carelessness All Have Brought Death to Students
Weather
BY LEE ANN URBAN
BY LEE ANN URBAN
If the automobile is demolished and a life or two is lost, the accident is remembered weeks. Persons look at a wrecked car, read the notes of the injured and kill, and remark that it just goes to show that you've got to be careful. For two or three days they drive carefully (longer if a friend was hurt), and they forget.
A lot of reminders can be found by looking back at some of the fatal accidents in which KU students have been involved. They were tragic accidents caused by the same things that cause accidents today - speeding, drinking, carelessness, poor brakes, or just plain bad luck.
Another accident caused by speeding in 1939 killed Robert Faulconer and Henry Lewis when their car crashed into a steel sign pole in front of a gas station at 6th and Massachusetts streets at 3:43 a.m. The station attendant said he heard the approaching car but thought
One of the worst accidents involving KU students leaving for the holidays occurred 15 years ago this week. A special edition of the Kansas was issued on Dec. 16 reporting the death of John Battenfield and the critical condition of Dan Hamilton, son of the Republican National chairman. The boys were believed to have left a jam session at Hal's cafe on 14th street about 3:30 a.m., gone to the Beta Theta Pi house to pack their clothes, and left for Kansas City.
Traveling fast, their car skidded out of control on Highway 10 east of Lawrence and was thrown 75 feet. They had reserved plane tickets to Los Angeles for the Christmas vacation.
the dam had broken. When he realized that the car was going to crash into his station, he ran to the back room and did not see the accident. Four other students in the car were injured.
In 1931 two students who survived an accident in which their friend was killed said they had left Lawrence "just to drive around." Their air plunged over a 60-foot cliff on Kersey drive in Kansas City at 2 a.m. and crashed into a house below.
Two months later four students were killed when their car overturned west of Lawrence between 9 and 10 p.m. One of the dead would have received his degree the
'S-D Day' Totals:
11 Dead, 194 Hurt
the nation failed on this "S-D Day" in its attempt to go 24 hours without a single traffic death. But the number of deaths was so low that safety officials praised American motorists.
Eleven persons were killed and 194 injured in traffic smushups up to 1 p.m. on this day which President Eisenhower and safety experts had hoped would pass without a single accident, death, or injury.
On a comparable day last year
—Wednesday, Dec. 16—highway
mishaps killed 60 persons and
injured 1,807.
A United Press "test" tabulation last Wednesday recorded 67 deaths in traffic and an estimated 2,144 injured.
Reports of deaths were coming in so slowly that Rear Adm. H. B. Miller, director of the President's Action Committee for Traffic Safety, said:
"If this rate can be maintained for the balance of the day, the traffic death toll throughout the nation would be approximately half the toll for the comparable Wednesday last year."
"The reports on S-D Day up to noon are definitely encouraging.
next week and had been married for only three months. The driver failed to make a curve, and the car rolled down an embankment to a telephone pole. Fred Speh, the driver, had received the new car as a Christmas gift from his parents. He had just recently been elected president of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was on the student council and chairman of the Campus Chest.
New Year's eve brought tragedy to a KU student in 1937. Joseph Pryor, who was editor of the Sour Owl, drove his car into a concrete bridge abutment near Atchison.
An accident involving 33 students in September of 1936 killed two. The students were riding to a YMCA-YWCA picnic in the back of a truck when it was struck by a car. The accident happened six miles south of Lawrence. A spectator on the way back to Lawrence to pick up an oxygen tent wrecked his car by running into a herd of cattle.
In March of 1950, four students were killed on their way to a James Melton concert in Kansas City. The car collided with a gasoline transport at 6:45 p.m. Three of the passengers died immediately and one died in the hospital.
These are only part of the fatal accidents that KU students have been unfortunate enough to be involved in.
Holiday Open House Is Tonight in Union
A devotional program with a dramatic re-telling of the Christmas story will be presented at the Student Union activities' open house tonight at 7:30 in the main lounge of the Union building. The KU Chorale will be featured in the program, along with readings from the scriptures and modern poetry.
A free dance will be held at 9 p.m. in the main lounge. Music will be by the "Ky-Phi Orchette."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. December 15. 1954
Christmas Story: Will It Be Yours?
Death came to the campus on four wheels and shiny new sides. It lingered on streetcorners, waiting to be throttled. It waited for a foot to put it in motion.
Death prepared itself well. It mixed its poison in a large gas tank. It oiled its valves for one more try. It sucked in air to make things easy. It squealed with delight at 60 miles per hour and roared into the night.
Death spun to the highways, hurrying home for Christmas. It watched, it waited, it saw careless moments. Headlights gleaming across highways guided its way. Now closer, now closer, but still it waited.
Then out of the darkness, death found a moment, the precision of time that only death can find. Grinding noises cut open the night. The screech of death moved faster, then slower, then not at all.
And left metal and smashed windows scattered beneath a December sky, left lifeless forms in leather seats. Sent Christmas presents home to parents who didn't want them.
Made others wonder why death must come, why all of loving,
and longing, and living should end in a careless moment on a
crowded highway. —Gene Shank
We're Not Asking You But Begging-Be Careful
As usual, the Daily Kansan is campaigning for safety on the highways. But don't take the advice we give you lightly. Something like death can never be taken lightly.
The writer of this article was asked the other day why the Kansan prints pictures of horrible automobile accidents before vacation. The question was answered like this. When a student leaves for home he's always in a big rush. When the foot presses on the accelerator and the gauge says 90—then we hope he remembers the picture he saw in the Kansan and isn't in such an all-fire rush.
And we hope this year when you leave by car to go home that you will remember the unnecessary death of the KU student over the last Thanksgiving holidays. We hope you will heed the safety warnings on the highways such as "DON'T PASS ON CURVES."
Oh yes, we know—sure you know how to drive, but listen, brother. Even if you don't have any respect for your own life—try to have some for the other driver.
We're not asking you—we're begging you. Please be careful and let's not have another death at KU. None of us are exempt from it, you know.
—Karen Hilmer
Fireproof Your Decorations
The University Daily Kansan wishes all of its readers a "Merry Fire-Safe Christmas."
In the next few weeks, fire prevention divisions in many cities will be checking mercantile establishments, schools, and local institutions to see if the proper precautions are being taken as to lighting and fire-proofing Christmas decorations. Many of these divisions will check home decorations on request.
In order that you might have a "Merry Fire-Safe Christmas," the following precautions should be taken:
Use only flame-proof decorations; check all electrical connections; avoid accumulation of combustible decorations on or beneath the tree.
It is also suggested that home-made spray be used to make trees inflammable. The spray is made by using seven ounces of borax, three ounces of boric acid, and two quarts of water. However, if all the outlined precautions above are taken, the spray need not be used
Other precautions are to move the tree away from combustible furnishings; inspect the tree from time to time to see if needles near lights are turning brown (if they are, move the lights); and don't leave Christmas trees up longer than a week.
Statistics show that the most dangerous period occurs when persons leave home or go to bed without first turning off the lights on the Christmas tree.
Remember, be sure and pull the plug. Tom Lyons
Don't Pose for a Picture of Death
A car has crashed into a field in Cairo, Egypt. Several people are standing nearby, looking at the wreckage.
—Kansan photo
A Check-list for Highway Manners
Can you imagine being involved in a head-on collision of two cars doing 50 miles per hour—and walking away from the scene? It's a dream, you say. But engineers predict it will come true. Right now they're working on safety features for cars—designs and gadgets that will create the "crash-proof" car of tomorrow.
But this is today. And we don't wear plastic helmets when we're driving. We don't strap safety belts around our middles. Our cars are still equipped with dangerous steering rods. So how do we prevent accidents? Our best safety measure today is a safe driver.
Remember the time the car you were trying to pass suddenly speeded up? You finally made it around him, but you and the approaching driver were pretty shook up. And were you mad! You would like to have had words with the driver who thought a race down the highway was great fun.
Here then, is a check-list for highway manners. Add your own pet peeves. And it might be a good idea to check yourself as well as the other guy.
You've seen the slogan "Slow down and live." A heavy foot on the accelerator leads to many a driver's downfall. We all know how easy it is to pick up speed. After you're out on the road awhile 70 miles per hour begins to feel like 55.
But speed—unless it's excessive either way—isn't actually the big factor. It's how you handle that speed. That means control over your car and reliable brakes. It means frequent check-ups to keep your car in good condition. It means judging your speed according to the type of car you drive. A heavy car holds the road much better than a light car. It means your condition too, your eyesight and your reflexes. Speed can be a killer when the wrong foot is shoving that
accelerator down—and neither the car nor the driver can take it.
Equally important as speed is the simple guide we learned in grade school—obey the rules. We can still picture an accident we saw on the Jersey turnipke a couple of summers ago. A truck turned left from the right-hand lane without sealing, crashing into a car that was passing it and sending them both flying off the highway. But you don't have to go to New Jersey to see a driver turn without signaling—or to almost hit a guy who spells "stop" as "hesitate."
And then there's the matter of speed limits. We used to add five or ten miles to them until a policeman in Emporia taught us the sign means what it says. We're always in such a hurry that it hurts to slow down going through a town. Too often we forget that the speed on the sign is the safe speed—the speed that protects us as well as the little boy playing ball in his front yard.
But over and above every other factor is one that embraces them all—alertness. We enjoy relaxing behind the wheel and humming along the blacktop, with mambos and Christmas carols coming over the radio, and our mind in Timbuctu. Well, not exactly in Tumbuetu, but we're certainly not thinking about cars and curves.
Instead we're planning our wardrobe for the coming weekend and worrying about an exam Monday morning. Then when the oncoming car swerves over or the curve's there too soon, it's panic. And a fight to pull that mind back to the road in time to avert disaster.
Tragedy is the product of careless driving. So let's watch that speed, and take the driving rules seriously, and always concentrate on driving. Let's live to enjoy that "crash-proof" car of tomorrow.
—Judith Ferrell
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newman
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 760
Member of the Inland Daily Press pre-
sence association. Represented by the National
Advertising service, 420 Madison, Ave. N.Y.
Mail subscription rates: $3. a semester or
$4.50 a year附加semeester. Mail subscription
Paid. Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examina-
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University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Letty Lemon
Editorial Assistants
Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong
12.19
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TO THE...
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WHERE'S
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1954
WALT
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Page 3
Merry Christmas Around the World
Wednesday, December 15, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Christmas Is a Universal Observance—But Varied
Bv JIM MATHES
Christmas in many foreign lands is much different than we know it here in the United States. Where-ever you may go in the world Christians are celebrating the birth of Christ.
In Mexico on the night of Dec. 16 the "posadas" begin and continue until Christmas eye. Posada means "inn" and this ceremony represents the nine day trip of Joseph and Mary from Nazareth to Bethlehem seeking lodging from inn to inn.
The posada is a procession which starts after dark and is led by two small children. Everyone carries lighted candles and all sing a Litany.
Present giving in Spain is not a custom on Christmas day, but on Jan. 6. Christmas is a day for remembering the less fortunate. On the eve of Jan. 6, or Eve of Epiphany, little children put out straw for the camels of the wise men and set out their shoes so the Magi will them and fill them with gifts.
Palestine celebrates three Christ-masses. The Roman Catholics observe Dec. 25; the Greek Orthodox, Syrians and Aybessinians celebrate Jan. 6; the Feast of the Epiphany; and the Armenians acknowledge Jan. 18, which is the old feast of the Epiphany.
Everyone takes a bath on Christmas Eve in India, and for supper after the church service they eat fried fish, lettuce, and boiled spinach, because it is believed that Mary ate spinach on the Eve of the Birth.
People from all over the world go to Bethlehem on Christmas Eve and gather in the square in front of the Church of the Nativity awaiting a high priest who brings an ancient effigy of the Holy Child to lay in the manger in the cave where Christ was born.
In the Cave of the Nativity on a low shelf, a silver star has been inlaid in the rock, indicating the actual spot where Christ was born.
is the custom in Denmark that one who enters a house during the Christmas season must not leave without drinking some wine and eating some cookies. Otherwise they would "carry away the Christmas."
Since the revolution in Russia not much of the traditional Christmas observances is held. However, in old Russia all the peasants would go to the home of a nobleman who had an elaborate Christmas tree. There presents would be distributed and small coins were given to the peasants.
As you can see, wherever you go,
Christmas is celebrated in one form
or another. At this time of the year the whole world is in a festive mood and everyone is happy. Nations come together in paying tribute to a King, saying, "Glory Be to God in the Highest, and on Earth, Peace, Good Will Toward men." Merry Christmas.
Drought Still Plagues State
Topeka—(U.P.)—Kansas, which had the driest November in its weather history, came to the middle of December today without sign of letup in the damaging drouth.
State weatherman Tom Arnold said no rain was reported in the past 24 hours. Skies generally are clear. Not a great deal of change is expected in the 24 hours ahead.
Another quick-moving cool front is due to rush across Kansas eastward tomorrow, Arnold said. It will zip through so rapidly there will not be sufficient time either to pull moisture up from the Gulf of Mexico or to permit extremely cold air to push down from the north.
Hays, Kan. — (U,P)— Plans for a $432,000 student union building at Fort Hays State College were on the drawing boards today and ground breaking ceremonies will probably be held next May.
Fort Hays College Plans Student Union
Dr. W. B. Moreland, chairman of the building committee, said the structure would be of modern design and include a remodeled $50,000 cafeteria.
Korean printers cast bronze type in sand and printed books at least four decades before John Guttenberg independently invented separate type characters of metal in Germany in the 1430's. the National Geographic Society says.
Total milk production in the U.S. in 1953 was estimated at more than 119 billion pounds, compared with 115 billion pounds in 1952, and second only to the record output of 119.8 pounds in 1945.
Because of its consumption of rodents, the barn owl is considered one of the most valuable birds of prey. It is seldom seen in the daytime.
The night hawk perches lengthwise on a tree limb, not crosswise as most birds do.
SANTA CLAUS
Remember ..
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Your car must be in top driving condition for the trip home.
MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR from ART NEASE at
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 15, 1954
'Iwas the Night...
'Twas the night before Christmas and I was aglow Some from excitement and some from Old Crow. I climbed in my car, on my face was a grin, I was taking my girl for a holiday spin.
We spun down the highway, our chatter was light. We paid no attention to snow in its flight. When I saw the truck coming I put on the brake Without even knowing my life was at stake.
The car skidded sideways, she uttered a cry.
"Don't worry," I told her, "we're too young to die."
The car and truck met with a splintering smash.
And all I could think of was, "this will take cash!"
"Twas the night before Christmas and back in my home My father looked grim as he laid down the phone. He turned to my mom, and that's when he said: "He was terribly hurt, dear, he's better off dead!"
—Don Tice
(Editor's Note: This poem, printed for the first time last year aroused so much comment that we're printing it again.)
Businessmen Attend Clinic
Business leaders throughout the state are attending the second annual Association Management clinic today in the Student Union.
Harold Wallace, executive vice president of the Associated Credit Bureau of America, Inc., of St Louis, spoke at the opening session "Stimulating Membership Participation" was the subject of his talk.
"Your Association and the Legislature" will be the subject of a talk by C. E. Holmes, executive secretary of the Kansas Oil Men's Association, Wichita.
George Catts, executive manager of the Kansas City, Mo. Chamber of Commerce, will speak on "Committee Activity."
Discussion topics for the conference include "Membership Education," "Group discussion techniques," and "Ways to improve inter and intra-association relationships."
Although the United States Trust Territory of Pacific Islands—from the western Carolinas to the eastern Marshalls—is as wide as the entire United States, its 2000 coral and lava atolls and outcrops contain only enough solid land to make half a Rhode Island, the National Geographic Society says.
The wild boar has its practical uses. Its strong, stiff bristles end up in paint brushes.
Washington —(U.R.)— President Eisenhower said today the United States must be strongly prepared for as long as 50 years to fight a big war.
Long-Time War Preparation
But Mr. Eisenhower added quickly that he hopes and prays it will not be necessary to carry the defense program forward on current levels for so long a period.
He made the statement at his news conference in response to questions about defense planning.
The President also said the military manpower reserve program outlined to Republican and Democratic congressional leaders yesterday is a far cry from Universal Military Training.
He declined to go into detail, saying this will be done Friday at a defense department news conference.
Sources familiar with yesterday's White House briefing said Mr. Eisenhower has put a top priority label on his reserve program which, according to military experts, is a step in the direction of Universal Military Training.
Mr. Eisenhower, in a lengthy news conference exposition of current defense theories in a changing world, emphasized that it would be impossible to buy 100 per cent security in every little corner of the world.
The President also said today that an Air Force official told him some time ago that so-called flying saucers do not come from outer space.
But he said that for the foreseeable future—50 years if necessary—the United States must prepare to remain strong and able to cope with what a reporter referred to as "a big war."
The President said this in response to a question. He did not, however, say whether he thinks there are any such things, or, if so, where they come from.
Congressional leaders said Mr. Eisenhower has put a $63 billion price tag on the 1955 legislature program he will submit to Congress next month. This is about the same
as the estimated bill for this fiscal year, which ends next July 1, and will mean a $3 billion deficit—even if the corporation and excise tax cuts are postponed.
The President confirmed what had been an open secret since his Monday meeting with GOP congressional leaders: that the administration would ask postponement of the scheduled five-point drop in the corporation tax rate and the reduction of excise taxes next year.
Mr. Eisenhower said he was thinking in terms of a one-year extension of the current tax rates, but that the Treasury department might have some other ideas.
He said the tax reduction of about $2,200,000,000 should not go through as scheduled because taxes should not be lowered without a corresponding decrease in expenditures. He said that, when the new budget figures became public, it will be apparent that planned expenditures for the next fiscal year have been cut as far as safety permits.
Graduate Heads Rocket Society
Dr. Richard W. Porter, '34, general manager of General Electric company's guided missiles department, has been elected president of the American Rocket society.
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After receiving his B.S. degree in electrical engineering from the University, Dr. Porter attendedcole university under a fellowship granted him by General Electric's Charles A. Coffin educational fund and received a Ph.D. in electrical engineering in 1937.
Dr. Porter has been an authority in the rocket and guided missile field since 1944 and received the alumni award from KU in 1851.
Maine's liquor commission suspended a proprietor's license to sell beer for 10 days because he allowed a visibly intoxicated person in his barrroom. The person? The proprietor.
Texas has 263,644 square miles of land area.
Giraffes, because of their poorly developed voices, communicate with each other mainly by switching their tails.
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Wednesday, December 15, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Trains Collide; Four Persons Escape Death
Paris. Ill. —(U.P.)—A crash of two New York Central freight trains early today sent boxcars hurting through the air like sticks of wood, ripping off the walls and roof of an apartment house.
Police reported that by a "miracle" no one was seriously injured, although four persons who escaped death by a whisker were treated for minor injuries.
The crash on the residential west side of Paris "shock about a two mile area," police said. Witnesses said boxcars were sprawled across the street and across the tracks "like a river log jam."
A new threat was posed when police recovered that three tank cars derailed on the tracks were loaded with inflammable fuel Naptha, fuel oil, and gasoline.
Witnesses said three and possibly more cars went flying off the tracks. Others crashed onto the tracks or onto the street.
A total of 21 cars were deraled when a 70-car NYC train went off the tracks just as another 70-car train was pulling out of the yards.
All city and county police were called to the scene, but officers were afraid to move the tank cars for fear a spark might touch off an explosion.
R. E. Hendershot, engineer of one of the trains, said he had reached a speed of five miles per hour coming out of the yards when an oil car from the other train, travelling at between 45 and 50 miles an hour, in the same direction, skipped off the tracks.
The oil car touched off a chain reaction, derailing six cars from Hendershot's train and 14 more from the train piloted by James Riddle.
The diesel engine of one of the traine and several boxcars ripped into nearby two-story apartment house. One of the cars, flying through the air, ripped off the roof. Others tore two walls off the building and part of a third.
One of the cars hurtled directly into an apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jewell, both 22, and their four-year-old son, Ben, and Mrs. Irene Roberts.
The four persons were luckily sleeping in the furthermost part of the apartment, however. They escaped with minor injuries for which they were treated at a hospital and released.
In the street, meanwhile, a box can flew by Willis Johnson as he was walking home from work.
Don’t Let This Happen—
Around the World-
Ratify Armament Pact, Adenauer Urges Bonn
By UNITED PRESS
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer urged the West German parliament today to quickly ratify the Paris agreements that would put 500,000 Germans in uniform again.
The Chancellor predicted the Russians will lose no time in negotiating with the West once the agreements on German rearmament are implemented by the Western democracies.
But Mr. Adenauer got catecalls and boos from the opposition Socialists when he called for ratification of an agreement between his regime and France on internationalizing the cc utroversial Saar land.
The chancellor said he would attempt to consult with French Premier Pierre Mendes-France in another effort to iron out minor differences between their countries on the Saar issue.
His next move, in the event of French refusal to settle the differences, would be an effort to call a four-power conference on the Saar, with the United States and Great Britain attending.
The socialists and dissidents in Mr. Adenauer's coalition have objected vehemently to any agreement that would separate the industrially-rich Saar land from Germany.
Hong Kong: Two Chinese Communist newspapers charged that the United States is holding 35 Chinese students as hostages for 11 American airmen imprisoned as spies in Red China. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru has asked Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai to
Tokyo: Red China said in a broadcast heard in Tokyo that it would like to have better trade relations with the capitalist countries. Peiping radio said Red China's trade with the West had increased sixfold since the Communists seized power in 1949.
accept a United Nations request for a meeting in Feiping on the plight of the imprisoned Americans. It was indicated that the United States will permit the Chinese students to go home because the knowledge they gained in America no longer will be of use to an enemy.
London: Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden is expected to make a statement Monday on Britain's Formosa policy. The statement will be considered a reply to Socialist questioning of an interview given in the United States last Sunday by British UN delegate Anthony Nutting, Mr. Nutting said Britain, as a member of the United Nations, would be obliged to come to Formosa's aid in event of an attack by Red China.
Well, winter has at last come to M. Oread. How do we know? The most apparent sign is that the lawyers have moved off the front steps of Green and into the lobby.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Student Recital To Be Thursday
A student recital will be presented by the University's School of Fine Arts in Strong auditorium at 3 p.m. Thursday.
The program will include "Adagio and Allegra" by Boccherini with Sue Gwinner as cellist; "Fantasy Pieces, Op. 73" by Schumann with Robert Stewart as cellist; "Concerto for Horn, Op. 11" by Richard Strauss with Doris Cizmzoll at the horn; "Hymmus" by Tlen胶.
The recital will be played by the following students: Cellists: Wanda Ashley, Dottie Woodle, Richard Maag, Dale Kempter, Robert Stewart, Donald Beene, Sue Gewinner, Alan Harris, Verna Jarnot, Viola Mitchell, Charles Mader, and Glee Shearer. Accompanists: Janet Davison, Teresa Swords, and Floyd Chronister.
The world's northernmost coal mines burrow into the bleak mountains of Spitsbergen, Norway's arctic outpost only 800 miles from the North Pole, the National Geographic Society says.
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Mendes to Risk His Regime Over Reich Plan Vote
Paris—(U.P.)-Premier Pierre Mendes-France announced today that he will stake the future of his government on a confidence vote in the French National Assembly on the controversial German Rearmament plan and accompanying treaties.
The French Premier said he will call for approval of the "package deal" on German rearmament worked out in conferences at London and Paris.
This includes, in addition to the arming of 500,000 West Germans, the restoration of German sovereignty, admission of Germany into a new Western European Union and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and a settlement of the future of the coal and iron-rich Saarland that lies between Germany and France.
In Bonn, the capital of West Germany, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer a few hours earlier had called upon the West German parliament to ratify the Paris-London agreements.
agreements.
Premier Mendes-France is expected to meet his most serious opposition on the issue of again handing guns to German soldiers. In West Germany Mr. Adenauer's principal opposition comes from Socialists and others who oppose the Saar agreement which recognizes the area's economic ties to France and calls for its eventual internationalization.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas Wednesday. December 15, 1954
'Let Mommy Come Home'
Yule Wish Unfulfilled
Great Bend—(U.P.)—Ten-year-old Cheryl McMullen's Christmas wish was left only partly fulfilled today.
Cheryl's only request of Santa Claus was that he "Tell God to make my mommy well so she can come home from the hospital for Christmas."
Mrs. McMullen, wife of Bennie McMullen, was returned home Sunday from the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan. She died early today.
Mrs. McMullen, who would have been 34 on Christmas eve, is survived by three other children besides Cheryl and the father.
Mr. McMullen, who is employed by a Great Bend oil company, said his wife was the victim of a malignant abcess of the liver. She had been ill for five months and a patient in Kansas City for three weeks.
Cheryl made her request of Santa Claus in the lobby of the court house in Great Bend Saturday.
Russian Class Choral Group To Present Program Tonight
Authentic Russian choral pieces and a chant by a native Russian will be the contribution of the Russian language class to the annual German department Nativity play at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Sam Anderson, of the German department, has his Russian class sing authentic choral works for the play every year. This year an added attraction will be Alexes Alexandrovitch Popoff, engineering freshman, who will chant an old church motiv called the "Christmas Kontakion, Tone 3."
Popoff is of pure Russian blood and was born in France. His father, a priest in the Russian Orthodox church, fied Russia after the revolution. Popoff spent the last four years in Alaska, where his father was priest of a Russian church.
Displaying a wide range of dynamics, Russian choirs have no accompaniment. Instead, they depend upon the distinct, close parts of voices, which become loud and then soft, to give their music a distinctive quality.
Mr. Anderson said, "We never try to imitate professionals, but rather sing as they do in the small village choirs in itussa."
Most of the music Mr. Anderson uses is from his own travues when he learned Russian and sang in Russian churches. He has photostatic copies of many of the original works and presents them as they were meant to be sung. Perhaps the most famous group which sing in this musical tradition is the Don Cossas. They show the effect which can be gained by use of voices alone.
Although the Russian class is small, they have put much time in
on the parts, since very few are gifted with the natural pitch most Russians seems to have. In addition to antiphonal responses, they will sing the "103rd Psalm," and portions from other Christmas works.
Professor Elected To Icelandic Club
Emeritus Prof. A. M. Sturtevant has been elected an honorary member of the Icelandic Literary society, Prof. Alexander Johannesson, head of the University of Iceland, has informed the University.
"The election of an American to honorary membership in such a distinguished academic body as the Icelandic Literary society is a very great distinction indeed," J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, said today.
"Prof. Sturtevant's contributions to scholarship which are responsible for the honor have also brought great credit to the University of Kansas," he added.
Two pyramids in North America occupy a larger ground area than the largest pyramids of ancient Egypt, but they are not as high. One, covering three and a half times the area of the Pyramid of Cheops at El Giza, stands at Cholula in Mexico's State of Puebla. The other, Cahokia Mound, rises in the suburbs of East St. Louis, Illinois.
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--the winners in other divisions polled were top vocal group, Four Aces; big band, Ray Anthony; small instrumental group, George Shearing; rhythm and blues, Bill Haley, and country artist, Eddy Arod.
DeeJays Select-
Sinatra, Miss Clooney, 'Hey There' Top Poll
New York—(U.P.)The nation's disk jockeys have picked Rosemary Clooney and Frank Sinatra as the most popular vocalists of 1954 and "Hey There" as the record most demanded by their listeners.
That's the outcome of a poll taken by the United Press of record spinners at radio stations across the country. A total of 726 ballots were received.
The 37-year-old Sinatra pulled the big surprise by barely edging out Eddie Fisher as the top male vocalist on the disk jockey list. Miss Clooney won by a sizeable margin as top female vocalist with Kitty Kallen second.
The top records were "Hey There'
(Rosemary Clooney - Columbia);
"Little Things Mean a Lot" (Kitty
Kallen-Decca); "Young at Heart"
(Sinatra-Capitol); "Wanted" (Perry
Como-Victor); "Secret Love" (Doris
Dav-DColumbia).
The male vocalist outcome, with total votes, was Sinatra 195, Fisher 190, Como 142, Nat Cole 48, Bob Manning 21, and, bunched closely behind in order, Bing Crosby, Don Cornell, Tony Bennett, Tony Martin, Gordon MacRae and Frankie Laine.
The female vocalist outcome was Rosemary Clooney 202, Kitty Kallen 112, Doris Day 86, Patti Page 50, Kay Starr 30, and, behind them, Jo Stafford, Sarah Vaughan, Ella Fitzgerald, June Christy, Dinah Shore, Peggy Lee, and Joni James.
Other songs which drew a sizeable vote included "The High and the Mighty," "This Ole House" Sh-Boom," "Three Coins in the Fountain" and "Mr. Sandman."
"Hey There," composed by Dick Adler and Jerry Ross, is from the score of the Broadway musical, "Paija Game."
Columbia record's Mitch Miller used an intriguing gimmick in the Rosemary Clooney recording—an answer-back version using a multiple tape in an echo chamber. The record has passed the 1,500,000 mark in sales.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. December 15, 1954
Ragged KU Outlasts Cold Shooting Tulsa
Jayhawks Hit 43 Per Cent In Adding to Hoch Streak
By BOB LYLE
Riding on the infamous Hooch auditorium jinx, a ragged but effective Kansas cage squad extended KU's home game winning streak to 31 games and snapped Tulsa's four-game winning streak by outlasting the Golden Hurricanes 73-66 here last night.
The sophomore-laden Jayhawks never turned over the lead to the taller Tulsa team, although the score was knotted 25-25 and 27-27 in the closing minutes of the first half. Tulsa also managed to narrow the KU lead to two points, 64-62, with five minutes remaining in the game, but a barrage of Kansas free throws widened the gap to 70-62.
Successful charity tosses by sophomore guard Jerry Evans and center John Yates tied the score at 27-27, but veteran KU guard Dallas Dobbs countered with a jump shot and John Parker broke in for a layup to build up a lead over the Tulsa club. Maurice King, sophomore forward, netted a set shot in the last 30 seconds to provide a 33-29 half time advantage for KU.
Paced by a 10-point effort by Dobbs and six by Gary Padgett the Jayhawks built up their greatest lead after the first 10 minutes of the second half, 61-48.
During the next five minutes, the Hurricanes caught fire, outscoring the Jayhawks, 14-5. Bob Patterson. Tula's high scoring forward, dunked a layup to make it 64-62 with Kansas fighting to maintain its slim lead.
Dobbs and Chris Divich combine for six free throws to give KU a comfortable margin of 70-62.
KU then put on a stalling exhibition, but managed to shake Dobbs loose for a jump shot from the key. Gene Elstun, sophomore forward, added a free throw. Evans added the final Tulsa field goal, leaving KU with a final seven-point victory margin.
Patterson, with effective layups and a soft touch jump shot, was the game's leading scorer with 27 points. Dobbs was the No. 2 man with 23. Elstun and Divich scored 10 and nine points, respectively, for Kansas. Evans was second in the scoring column for Tulsa with 12.
Lew Johnson, 6-6} center, was a potent factor in the hard fought KU victory. The big center controlled the boards both offensively and defensively, grabbing 14 rebounds. He scored eight points on three field goals and two free throws.
Box Score
KANSAS G FT F
Brainard 1 3 1
Davenport 0 0 0
Divich 3 3 0
Elstun 2 6 4
King 2 0 3
Padgett 2 4 2
Johnson 3 2 3
Dobbs 6 11 2
Hollinger 0 0 0
Johnston 0 0 1
Parker 3 0 2
Wolfe 0 0 2
Totals ... 22 29 20
TULSA G FT F
Downer 1 0 1
Duncan 0 2 1
Eliot 0 2 1
Patterson 9 9 2
Buenzow 0 2 1
Courter 1 1 5
Krouse 0 0 0
Yates 0 5 1
Born 0 0 3
Evans 3 6 3
Hacker 0 4 2
Jobe 0 0 1
Stewart 2 1 1
Wynes 1 0 2
Totals 17 32 24
Totals
Langlois, Olson Go For Title Tonight
San Francisco —(U.P.)— Pierre Langlois, the pride of France, attempts to gain the world middleweight crown tonight when he tangles with champion Carl (Bobo) Olson in a 15-round nationally televised bout at the San Francisco Cow Palace.
The chances appear so slight for the challenger to take the title back to Europe that Olson has been installed as a 4-1 favorite to make the third successful defense of the crown in eight months.
A crowd of about 11,000 is expected in the huge Cow Palace to watch the battle, which is scheduled to start at 9 p.m.
Large Margins Prove the Rule In Volleyball
Eight games were played last week in women's volleyball intra-murals, including two forfeits. Templin hall forfeited to Watkins hall and the Corbin Hawks forfeited to Sigma Kappa.
Corbin Jays 48, DG 38
The Corbin Jays rolled over Delta Gamma for a 10-point victory. Nancy Fugisaki, with 21 points, led the Corbin Jays' scoring. Mary Burkholder and Mary Dougherty starred for the DGs.
Gamma Phi 62, ChiO 18
Gamma Phi Beta truncated Chi Omega in a one-sided Division III duel. High scorers for the Gamma Phis were Nancy Hutton, with 15 points; Yvette Vernay, with 10 points; Sue Schwantes with eight. Betty Lou Watson was the top scorer for the losers.
Pi Phi 58. Monchonia 20
In a Division V game, Pi Beta Phi defeated Monchonia, as Anne Laumont, Diane Klepper and Ann McCulloch scored. Pi Phi scoring. Janet Shepherd got most of the points for Monchonia.
Alpha Phi 20, Foster-Hodder 24
Foster-Hodder hall lost to Alpha Phi in a close Division III contest. Billie Scheutz, Virginia Tinker, and Margaret Lachman combined their efforts for Foster-Hodder, but they were not enough to offset the higher scoring of Marlene Gray, Ruth Ann Sutton, and Jane Gollier.
Hawkettes 57, Douthart 23
a 24-point lead was held by the Hawkettes as they downed Douthart hall in a Division III game.
Judith Heinrichs scored 11 points for the winners Barbara Peitler led Douthart.
Jayettes 54, North College 7
The Jayettes sank North College in a Division IV game. Amy Kipp, with 11 points, Nancy Smith, 15, and Pat Duncan, 12, did most of the sooring.
Alpha Chi 39, Kappa 19
Maria Griffith led alpha Chi Omega to victory over Kappa Kappa Gamma. Nancy O'Laughlin and Janice Johnson starred for the Kappas.
Tri Delt 39. Sellards 30
Delta Delta Delta pushed past
Sellards hall to win by nine points.
Susie Dye and Donna Spotts were
high scorers for the Tri Delts.
Syracuse, led by Bill Kenville's 18 points, snapped a two-game losing streak by beating New York, 91-82, at Madison Square Garden last night. In the first game of the doubleheader, the Boston Celtics defeated the Minneapolis Lakers, 115-108.
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The Syracuse Nationals solidified their hold on first place, and the Eastern vision of National Basketball Association today while the New York Knickerbockers dropped into the cellar.
Syracuse Tightens Basketball Lead
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"Easy Ed" Macauley was the key man in Boston's victory, netting 37 points, including eight in a row during the final period in which the Celtics came from behind to win. The total points scored by the Celtics and Lakers set a new Madison Square Garden scoring record, wiping out the former mark of 217 points totaled in Baltimore's 110-107 victory over New York at the Garden last November. 16. Vern Mikkel-
First Session Begins at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.4
While most Kansas schools are reserving their biggest sports headlines for the one big sport of the season—basketball—Eastern schools play down the sport until the regular season is underway.
sen led the Lakers with 31 points and immediately after he fouled out, Macaulay ran off his eight points in a row. Bob Cousy scored 26 for the winners.
The Eastern colleges and universities of the nation, especially Cornell university, go in for the "ring" sports in a big way.
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Wednesday, December 15, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Scrivner,923 Others Say 'Allen Fieldhouse'
By STAN HAMILTON
Rep. Errett P. Scrivner has joined the more than 900 persons who have endorsed the Kansan campaign to name the new fieldhouse for Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen as soon as possible.
"Despite any allegation of tradition against naming state buildings for living persons, I can see no reason why the new fieldhouse should not be named in honor of Phog Allen." Rep. Scrivner wrote.
"On the contrary, in view of the great contribution he has made to the University throughout his long years of unsurpassed service I can think of thousands of reasons why it should be so named."
The number of endorsements received to date totals 964, with 924 favoring putting Dr. Allen's name on the building while he still is basketball coach (he will have to step down after next season).
leading to the building recently was named "Naismith road." 30 of the respondents wanted the sports arena named either Allen-Neaismith or Naismith-Allen fieldhouse. Ten others want it merely named for Dr. James Naismith, basketball inventor and a KU faculty member many years.
Despite the fact that the road
Bill Rosentreter, sports editor of the Kansas City bureau of the United Press; Ralph Moody, junior class president, and George Swank, freshman president, are among the persons who have cast "votes" recently for the Kansan drive. The Delta Delta Delta sorority and the Red Peppers contributed a number of votes.
By a 2 to 1 ratio the people want it named for Dr. Allen--NOW.
When the Kansan goal of 1.000 ballots is reached this week end, the board of regents will be notified. The Kansan will ask to be allowed to have reporters attend a board meeting in the near future to present the ballots and a plea that the group overlook the "tradition."
CLIP and MAIL
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Yes, I want to name the fieldhouse NOW for "Phog" Allen!
Or
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Kansan photo by Nancy Collins
CLIP and MAIL
Seven Oklahomans to Play in Bowls
Norman, Okla.—Seven players from Oklahoma's Big Seven conference football champions of 1954 will play in various holiday postseason games.
in the Senior bowl game Jan. 8
at Mobile, Ala.
UGH, GOT IT—Lew Johnson (25, KU center, outrebounds Bob Patterson (31), Tulsa forward, early in last night's 73-66 KU victory here. Others in picture are Elstun (12) of KU and Wenzel (37) Tulsa.
Center Kurt Burris, end Max Boydston, and halfback Buddy Leake will play in both the North-South game Dec. 25 at Miami, and
Quarterback Gene Calame, half-back Bob Herndon, and tackle Done Bonn, if he can get in shape since physicians took his leg out of a cast, will play in the Blue-Gray game Dec. 25 at Montgomery, Ala.
End Carl Allison will play in the Fast-West game Jan. 1 at San Francisco.
KANSAS 25
KANSAS 12
Powerful Colorado Retains All Lettermen From 1954
By BERNELL HISKEY
Kansan Sports Writer
Colorado enters the 1954-1955 Big Seven basketball season with its brightest outlook in several years.
Having already beaten non-conference foe Brigham Young twice by scores of 88-66 and 65-46 the Golden Buffs should prove to be a tough team to defeat. Coach Bebe Lee has every letterman from last year on hand, (11 in all), plus several promising sophomores.
The Buffs will use the same combination which produced a Big Seven co-championship last year—hard rebounding forwards, a high-scoring big man at the post, and two extremely fast guards.
At center, Burdette Haldorson, the Big Seven's leading scoreer last year with 256 points and an overall average of 16.7 points a game, again will be the key man in the Colorado attack. George Hannah, who was effective last year, has shown improvement and should give good relief for Haldorson.
Bob Jeangerard, the second lead-
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scorer on the team last year with 281 points for a 128 average, will hold down the No. 1 forward spot. Mel Coffman and Jim Langlos also will help lead the way again at the forward positions, with the help of sophomore Bob Helzer
M
For the third straight year the starting guard positions again are in the hands of Tom Harold and Charlie Mack. The two "quarter-backs" were one of the main factors in the Buffaloes' conference surge last year. Although the guard positions were shallow last year they should be deeper this year with Sam Morrison, Bill Peterson, and Jame Grant all ready to step in for the starters.
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Niagara, ranked 10th nationally despite a one-point loss to National leader LaSalle in overtime Saturday, got back on the winning trail last night by defeating Cornell, 71-65.
One nationally-ranked team was upset last night -Cincinnati, tied with George Washington for the No. 19 spot, going down before Western Kentucky, 85-75, but that clash had been figured a toss-up.
FORD
It was the sixth victory for unbcaten North Carolina State and the Wolfpack, currently ranked the No. 4 team nationally by the United Press board of coaches, will come right back after win No. 7 tonight against South Carolina. Clemson held the Wolfpack close only for the first 15 minutes and then State raced through 19 straight points to take a game-clinching halftime lead of 49-24.
In other leading games last night: Pennsylvania won 75-65 over Navy, Temple won 79-74 over Albright, Pittsburgh snapped Colgate's three-game winning streak, 80-67, Maryland rallied in the last 10 minutes to beat Virginia, 72-69.
essive victories in
all three seasons, in marked
contest action in the last three
days that saw 11 losses dealt out to
"big name" teams. North Carolina
State had the easiest time as it
walloped Clemson, 112-72, to tie
idle North Carolina for the Atlantic
Coast conference lead.
Southern California, unbeaten defending ruler of the Pacific Coast conference, trounced Hawaii for the second time in two nights, 90-63, and George Washington, reigning monarch of the Southern conference, downed dangerous Wake Forest. 94-82.
A trio of defending league champions—North Carolina State, Southern California, and George Washington—brought college basketball's wave of upsets to a halt today with impressive victories.
Upsets Decline As Basketball Settles Down
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. December 15. 1954
Page 10
Modern Verse Discussed by Geoffrey Moore
Geoffrey Moore, visiting English professor, traced the development of English and American modern verse and gave a survey of the works of Stephen Spender, Ezra Pound, and other contemporary poets in his lecture on "the appreciation of modern verse," last night in Strong auditorium.
The English poet Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot greatly influenced the development of modern verse both in England and America, Mr. Moore said. The poets' interest in symbolism and conversation brought mixed feelings into verse. They brought realism into poetry and used the small things of life as subjects for poems, Mr. Moore said.
Imagery is a basic characteristic of modern poetry, Mr. Moore said. In modern poetry the language of common speech is used, and efforts are made to create new rhythms as the expression of new moods. There is absolute freedom in the choice of subject matter and a growing interest in the metaphysical, he said.
More obscure poetry is being written now than has been written in any other period. Mr. Moore said. The reason for this is the difference in the age. Verse comes from men who are sensitive to the spirit of their times, and this is an inquiring age, he said.
It is similar to turning over a stone and finding a great contrast on the other side, he said. The knowledge of the contrast of good and evil in the modern age helps to build great literature, Mr. Moore concluded.
County Receives School State Aid
Douglas county today receives $128,509.80 as the first payment of elementary school state aid for the current school year.
The other payment will be made next March but will be slightly lower than the December payment, according to Adel Throckmorton, superintendent of public instruction.
The state legislature appropriated a total of $8,642,814.87 in elementary school aid to Kansas' 105 counties.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Newman club caroling party. 7 p.m.
Motion in church basement. Refreshments.
Mathematics club, 7:30 p.m. English
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Liahona Fellowship Christmas Vespers,
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Christening prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
hall.
Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m. Negro Folk music of Alabama.* CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m. Union.
a student Christmas party.
Josephine Jones hall, 4:11
A Cappella choir Christmas music, 4:15
p.m., around tree in Strong hall rotunda
UVO meeting. 7:30 p.m. Memoria
recital.
Union Open House, 7:30 p.m., 11 p.m. Main lounge
German Nativity Play, 8 pm. Fraser
and music. Carols and musics.
Everyone invited.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m., 1-B Sumsyide. Manuscript reading. Interested students urged to bring manuscripts for judging. Prof. Meserve to give reading.
Student-Faculty coffee, 4 p.m., Browsing room, Memorial Union. Dr. Allen Cummings
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829 Mississippi st. Christmas party.
Liahona Fellowship Christmas vespers.
8 p.m., church.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 p.m., Danfort.
Baptist Student Union prayer and devotion
12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth
church.
Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m. Gershwin: An American In Paris; Copland: Ballet Suite from Billy the Kid.
The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room,
Union. Arvid Shulenberger, Reader:
Arvid Shulenberger and other Midwestern poets.
Episcopal Caroling party, 7 p.m.
Parish house.
DSF Worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall chapel.
Museum of Art Films on Art, 7:30 and 9 p.m., Lecture room. Equilibre, Van Meegeren's Faked Vermeers, Life of Christ by Durer.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m. room 122. Malot.
hall. Prof. Charles F. Weinaug: "Research in Petroleum Engineering." Election of New Members.
YWCA Comparative Religions Commission, 8:30 p.m., Henley house. Don Stewart: "Catholic Christmas." Everyone welcome.
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Javhawk room. Memorial Union.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union. Attendance required.
FRIDAY
Episcalp morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Dawnforth
plaza?
Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m.
"Isle Confessor" and Missa Sine Noline.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
p.m. KU fellowship st. Bible study and fellowship.
Civil Service Announces Exam
The United States Civil Service commission has announced an examination for design patent examiner to fill positions paying $3,410 and $4,205 a year in the U.S. Patent office in Washington, D.C. Further information and application forms may be obtained at the Post Office.
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ArmyROTCPromotionsAnnounced
Promotions have been announced for 116 Army ROTC students by the cadet regimental commander, Cadet Col. Kenneth D. Crawford, business senior
The advancements;
Cadet lieutenant colonel: William R. Arnold, college senior.
R. Arnold, college senior.
Cadet captain; Loren J. Bass, fine arts senior; Eugene O. Gooding, graduate student; Donald J. Green, college snier; V. Ronnald Haught, engineering senior; Forrest E. Hoglund, engineering junior; Edmund D. Mitchell, college freshman; John R. Murphy, engineering sophomore; Edwin B. Peyton, engineering senior; Gordon A. Shanks, college junior; Richard C. Shaw, college sophomore, and Lewis D. Tinkler and Lowell G. Yadon, college juniors.
Cadet 1st lieutenant; Frank H. Chessy, college senior; Dean E. Considine, engineering senior; Ralph W. Grether, business senior; Frak E. Haggard, David L. Hardy, and seance Virginia Cole, college senior; Ala D. Levin, engineering junior; Joseph S. McClelland, business senior; Guy D. McCoy, college senior; Alfred D. Reed, first year law; Ronald B. Winslow, college senior, and Thomas Q. Ying, engineering senior.
Master sergeant: David W. Dickey, business junior; John B. Hunt, engineering sophomore; John N. Maddux, college junior; Jay D. Ochs, engineering junior; Terry J. Strong, fourth year architecture; Beverly D. Trott, engineering junior; Theodore D. Wuhrich, engineering sophomore, and Robert A. Wolfe, journalism junior.
Sergeant 1st class: Lawrence G. Biggs, engineering junior; Richard A. Breindental, college sophomore; Billy B. Crow, Roger F. Boty, Paul J. Harpel, engineering juniors; Donald F. Henry, engineering senior; Benjamin A. Lozito, pharmacy junior; Tony G. Pagedas, pharmacy junior; James W. Powell, engineering sophomore; Ronald L. Rarick.
son, Thomas O'Farrell, and Daniel B. Plunchey, college sophomore Harold E. Quelhlorst, engineering junior David L. Rose, business juni- nier, Thomas A. Rupp, education junior; Dudley J. Schmid, engi- nering sophomore; Robert J. Shutt, college freshman; Frank E. Smith, college junior; James N. Snoder, college sophomore; Tal Streetner, fine arts junior, and William E. Taylor, engineering junior.
b business junior; Theodore L. Sexton, college junior; Leonard G Subr, engineering senior, and Donald F. Williams, college junior; John R. Nanningsa, business junior; William J. Oborny, business junior.
Sergeant: Don H. Baldwin, business junior; Bill J. Bibertstein, education senior; Lloyd L. Breckenridge, and Howard B. Browning, engineering junior; Robert J. Bruce, journalism junior; Clyde L. Bulla, engineering senior; Jorge A. Elliott, business junior; Merle L. Ellis, and Truman D. Francis, engineering junior; James J. Gadow, college junior; Harold E. Gascoigne and Neoclis S. Giankis, engineering junior; Edwin R. Gould, education senior; Fred B. Heath, business junior; Bill R. Hogan, college sophomore; William J. Hurley, engineering junior; Paul V. Johnston, college junior; Arthur L. Landers, education sophomore; Clair E. Law, college junior; Robert J. Muecke, and L. Le Polite, engineering junior; Herbert E. Protzmann, engineering senior;
James L. Rose, and Stewart, D. Ross, college junior; Philip K. Rubin, engineering junior; Douglas D. Sheafer, college junior; Kay W. Wasson, education junior; Theodore C. Wilkinson, college junior; Charles W. Wise, business junior, and Richard E. Wrench, engineering junior.
Corporal: Robert M. Buell, James C. Campbell, and Justin C. Cash, college sophomores; Howard D. Cole, engineering junior; John K. Curry, engineering sophomore; Karl D. Davidson, engineering freshman; James M. Douglas, engineering sophomore; Alfred T. Dulin, fine arts sophomore; Gordon Hamilton, and O'Dell W. Henson, college juniors; David A. Horr, Gordon Hudel-
Private 1st class: R. Lane Andrist, fine arts freshman; Richard A. Billings, college sophomore; George N. Brown, education freshman; Kenneth L. Clark, engineering sophomore; Duard W. Enoch, college sophomore; Ferol P. Gehring and James N. Hoge, college freshmen; Charles B. Jenney, college sophomore; James L. Kirwan, engineering junior; Gary N. Patterson, college junior; Charles E. Periman, engineering junior; Vernon H. Shull, college sophomore; Stanford J. Smith, law student; Karl E. Steegmann, college sophomore; William A. Wiser, first year architecture, and Ernest H. Hohenberg, engineering freshman.
Education Club Hold Organization Meeting
The first organizational meeting of the newly formed Education club was held yesterday at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
The program featured a talk by Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
Justice Douglas Is Married
Tallulah, Ala. —(U.P.)— Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, 56, and Mrs. Mercedes Hester Davidson, 34, were married at the home of her parents here late yesterday and left for a "honeymoon in the west."
Merry Christmas
For a faster, safer trip anywhere in the country, see our Air Travel Agent about a flying trip.
We wish you a happy holiday and a safe trip home.
E NATIONAL
NK
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Wednesday. December 15, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
American in Boston Cast Selected
4
The cast has been chosen for the musical, "An American in Boston," by Carl Milloecker, to be given Feb. 7-11 by the University theatre.
the members of the cast are Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, General Gage; Elizabeth Townley, instructor of voice, Mrs. Hutchinson; Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior, and Barbara Blount, fine arts junior, alternating as Georgiana; Linda Stormont, graduate student, and Carolyn Craft, fine arts sophomore, alternating as Prudence; Delcina Guest, fine arts senior, Georgette; William Wilcox, graduate student, Bill; Donald Farar, fine arts freshman, Sam; Stamey Boles, college freshman, Quid; David Rosario, college junior, Hastings; Patricia Howell, education junior, Peggy Wilson, fine arts junior, Bonnie Dinmore and Beaverly Runkle, fine arts freshmen, bridesmaids; Leland Roberts, fine arts sophomore, Harry Landis and Jack Davidson, fine arts freshman, and Harold Compton, college sophomore, lieutenants, and Charles Kynard, education senior, Winthrop.
The members of the chorus are Billie Mallory, fine arts senior; Mariorie England, Barbara Fischer.
AUFS Planning Conference To Begin at KU Saturday
Delores Stritesky, and Keith Carter, education seniors; Jo Ann Boswell, fine arts junior; Charlotte Barless, Carol Cunningham, Margie Murphy, Bruce Rogers, and Robert Yanike, education juniors; James Mathes, college junior; Veda Driver and Mary Joo Woffiter, fine arts sophomores; Charlsia von Gunen, education sophomores; Zoanne Mariwer and Edward Jones, college sophomores; Sheila Nation, Delores Mohler, Warren George, and Robert Price, fine arts freshmen; and Janice Sartin and Roger Brown, college freshmen.
D. John Newfield, director of the University theatre, will direct the production. Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, will be musical director and Clayton Krebbiel, assistant professor of music education, chorus director.
rector.
Charles L. Holt, assistant director of the University theatre, has written the new adaptation of the play to be used in the production. Milton B. Howarth, technical director of the University theatre, will design the settings and costumes.
A planning conference for American Universities Field staff speakers will be held here Saturday through Monday.
---
Attending the meetings will eight staff speakers; Philips Talbot executive director of the program; Ted Grondahl assistant director; John Olsen, Michigan State college; and Prof. Francis Heller, chairman of the University faculty committee—representatives from the member institutions.
They will coordinate the presentations of the men engaged in the year's program of campus visits. While on campus, the speakers will meet with the professors with whom they will be working during their regular visits.
Prof. Useem will present the Michigan State college seminar topic "The Effects of Industrialization on the Social Structure and Institutions of Underdeveloped Countries."
I
The members will discuss the requirements of member institutions, review the resources of staff members, acquaint each staff member with his colleagues' presentations, and explore the ways in which staff members can best relate their work with seminar requirements.
Technology The conference will also consider the teaching method problems presented by Harvard Business school and a proposed AUFS seminar at KU.
Brown university will discuss "The Ends and Means of Political and Social Integration; W h a t Unites and What Divides." The topic of nationalism will be presented by the California Institute of Technology.
KDGU to Salute Glenn Miller Today
Radio station KDGU will present a tribute to Glenn Miller from 9 to 9:55 p.m. this evening.
The program, dedicated to the bandleader who disappeared over the Atlantic 10 years ago, was written by Duane Hefner, college sophomore. The program will feature famous recordings by the Miller orchestra.
Dec. 19:
KANU Schedule
3. 00 Medieval and Folk Christmas Carols, British Broadcasting Company singers
4:00 Vesper number, Magnificat in D. (Bach)
9:00 Hearth of Shelter, Old English Nativity Play
7:00 Unusual Christmas Carols
Day 91
Dec. 22:
8:00 Christmas Carols, Robert Shaw
Choralle
7:00 Christmas Carol (Dickens)
Robert Calderwood
7:30 Organ Concert, The Nativity of our Lord (Messaian)
8:00 Christmas Oratorio (Bach)
Dec. 23
8:00 Jour de Fete, Christmas
Carols, Marian Anderson
9:00 Christmas Concerto
Yuletide Songs of Many Lands
Dec. 24:
5:00 Keyboard Concert, Christmas Tree (Liszt)
6:00 Orchestra Christmas Music (Morton Gould, Martovani)
7:00 KU Chorale, Special Christmas program
8:45 Christmas Eve Suite (Rimsky-Korsakov)
8:00 The Christmas Story, (Heinrich Schutz)
7:30 Christmas Carols, Lvn Murray Singers
9:15 The Messiah (Handel)
Christmas portion
15
Dec. 20
4:00 A Ceremony of Carols
(Benjamin Britten)
Jan. 6
10:30 Christmas Eve in Vienna
Viennese Christmas Carols
7:30 Amahl and the Night Visitors (Menotti) Special Twelfth-Night Presentation.
attention
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. Well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us
about Sky-coach and family day rates.
Call Miss Rose Glesseau at 800-263-1455 to
get pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
Air Force ROTC Cadets FUR LINED grey suede gloves
a $6 value
$3.98
CLASSIFIED ADS
RIDE WANTED to Ps. for vacation.
Return tibp to Richard Wallace. 155
Richard Wallace. 155
12-16
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita
about noon Saturday. Call Bob Hohne
12-16
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday, Returning Sunday eve. after New Years. Phone 453, ask for Jim Davis evenings between 6 and 8. 12-16
RIDE TO WASHINGTON, D.C., or vicinity Friday, Dec. 17. Call Miss Tomaril. 4205. 12-15
Now up to 250 pounds, the huge Kansas Citian is reaping high praise as middle guard with the Browns' defensive platoon.
Mike McCormack, KU's all-Big Seven and all-West tackle of 1950, is establishing the finest reputation any Jayhawk lineman ever has acquired in professional football with the Cleveland Browns.
Here's what Don Colo, Brown defensive captain, says about Mc-1 Cormack in the current issue of the Sporting News: "He had to learn a position completely new to him as well as a brand new system. He was replacing one of the best middle guards in the game in Bill Willis. Yet, right now I think Mc-Cormack is equally as good as Willis in all ways and better in some because he's 6-4 and weighs 250. While Willis was only 218."
935 Mass.
McCormack Stars For Grid Browns
McCormack is playing his second full season in the pros. As a rookie in '51 he was a starting choice in the Pro bowl game as an offensive tackle with the old New York Yankees. He played only a fraction of the season with the ill-fated Dallas Texans before being called into service. Cleveland acquired him during his service career.
740 Mass.
Accounting Class Visits in Topeka
The visits are being made to the Fleming company, IGA grocery wholesaler, the Motor Fuel Tax Refund division of the Kansas Commission of Revenue and Taxation, and Capper Publications.
The accounting systems class visited Topeka business firms recently to study the use of business machines in various accounting systems.
NOW thru FRI.
ALAN LADD
"DRUM BEAT"
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
NEW WORK CUSHION TO CHAIRS
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE 7-9
"Crossed Swords"
ERROL FLYNN
The Behind the Scenes Story of Your Army
THURS. thru SAT.
PHONE K.U. 376
"THIS IS THE ARMY"
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. MWF-ff
CANT AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my photograph, P.A. system, complete records. Call 11148 information. WTF-IF information.
TVPING: Experienced in theses, term
oapers and reports. Accurate and neat
work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Phone 2559J. MWF-tf
BREVAGES, 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 field. Their needs are important for our fur, fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
FYPIING—themes, tones, reports, etc. M.D.C. 1812, Vermont. Ph. 2717M. fc 1812, Vermont. Ph. 2717M. fc
TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. tt
TYPING of themes, term papers, etc., by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call 320 or 1779-J. ff
WANTED
JAYHAWKERS: I will pay up to $20 for any lead which results in a new or used car sale, any make or model. Call 4266W. 12-15
SALESMEN-you can make $20 to $14 per week—part time-no canvassing. Local work. Write: Tiny Tot, Box 265. Hillsboro, Kansas. 12-16
FOR RENT
3 ROOM APARTMENT: Furnished; private entrance, private bath, utilities paid. $80 per month; rent to married couple only. Ph. 3350 or 2641 R. 12-16
THREE ROOM fairly new apartment.
Call 3521W after 9 p.m.
CALL 3521W
ROOM for rent; share with sophomore man. Twin beds, linens furnished, large closet, near campus and town Phone 3251W. 12-17
WARKED WOMEN They hunt by night and are hunted by day!
For the first time the picture that reveals all about THE GIRLS who
love and live.
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FOR SALE
1853 MG sports car. 19,000 actual miles.
Tires and motor in excellent shape. See
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1124J. 12-16
COCKER Spaniel puppies, A.K.C. registered. The gift that increases a dog's life afterward. Come see them; you'll love them. Skip Franks, 1234 Learnard. Phi. 2193. 12-15
FINE PROFESSIONAL TROMBONE-
silver solid silver and gold bell, cost $25. Used
little. $125. Eastman twin lens reflex
camera with leather case. cost $100. like new. $50. Standard size boy's
phone. like new condition. $15. Phone.
2324 W. tf
TUXEDO. Midnight light, double breasted faille lapel. Excellent condition. Owner moved to Fort Sill—can't use tux. Price $30. Call 619. 12-15
CLEVER ASSORTMENT of hand-made
Xmas gifts 1304 Ohio. 12-15
BERMAN SHEFHERD. female. A Quell
up. The best of blood lines. Two years
price. Price $200. Dr. W. O. Nelson, phone
651. 1-3-55
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER $15. Electric
Battery $3. 35 mm Kodalide Changer
$5. Fluorescent desk lamp $4. Man's blue
Suit 36-28 long.
$5. Extended Range Loudspeaker
$15. Extended Range Loudspeaker
$19. Load Speaker Cabinet $10. Phone
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MERLE OBERON
MICHAEL RENNIE
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EVELYN VARDEN  JOHN HOYT
Shows 2,7,9:10
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 15, 1954
Nehru Urges China To Meet on Airmen
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)—India disclosed today that Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru has asked Red China to accept the United Nations' request for a meeting in Peiping on the fate of 11 U.S. airmen jailed by the Communists as spies.
Advices from the Indian capital of New Delhi said Mr. Nehru sent a message to Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai urging him to discuss the case personally with UN Secretary General Dag Hammerskjol.
Officials in New Delhi emphasized that the Nehru message in no way means that India is intervening in the Americans' case. They said Mr. Nehru was only passing along Mr. Hammarskjold's request for a face-to-face meeting with Chou.
A spokesman for Mr. Hammarskjold said no reply from Peiping, "provisional or otherwise." to his message sent last Friday had been received.
American officials in Washington also expressed new hope that the Mao Tse-Tung regime is planning to release the fliers, but they cautioned it may be some time before the men are freed.
Nevertheless, UN delegates generally believed the Hammarskjoid request was under consideration in Peiping.
The new U. S. hopes grew from a Peiping broadcast which hinted that Red China might consider exchanging the airmen for 35 Chinese students who are at present not allowed to leave the United States because of the skills they have learned here.
The State Department has rejected a trade, but a spokesman said the 35 Chinese students' cases were being screened, indicating the United States may decide to let them go back to Red China.
Diplomatic sources said the fact that Red China is even remotely hinting at a deal shows the Red regime may be looking for a way to turn loose the filers without losing face.
Pope Registers Slight Gains
The resumption of his improvement prompted his doctors to prepare for a series of X-ray examinations tomorrow through which they hope to determine definitely the source of his near-fatal mystery ailment.
Vatican City — (U.P.)— Pope Pius XII today registered a "slight improvement" in his serious illness after a 38-hour "stationary" condition which had caused new concern.
Even before the X-ray examination, the attending doctors said a preliminary study of gastric juices extracted from the Pope's stomach indicated that his illness is not caused by cancer or a tumor.
But his physicians cautioned that the 78-year-old pontiff still is a very sick man of advanced years.
The University A Cappella choir will hold a Christmas Carol sing around the Christmas tree in Strong rotunda at 4:15 p.m. today.
Caroling Program Scheduled by Choir
Both old and new Christmas songs will be sung by the 116-voice choir. Several members of the choir will sing solo parts with choir accompaniment. The sing will be opened with "Fanfare for Christmas Day," by Martin Shaw, the choir's opening number in the Christmas Vespers.
Don't Let This Happen-
THE CAR HAD A SHOCKING CRASH.
Student PleaTake It Easy!
I'm just one of the crowd. I have a couple of exams this week; I am finding it hard to study these last few days before vacation begins—and like you, I am going home for Christmas. I don't know about you, but I'm going home by car—just as soon as that Saturday morning class is over!
Six years seem like a long time, and I'd surely like to see my brother.
Before we leave, I'd like to ask a favor of you. Drive carefully. Last year a friend of mine started for Christmas. He didn't get there.
Will you help him get home for Christmas?
This Christmas is going to be an especially pleasant one for our family. My brother will be home for the first time in six years. He is driving from California the week end that we go home, so, if you live west of Lawrence you may meet him on the road. If you see a bright red Pontiac convertible with a black top—that's his.
Before Each Date
Call 498
ROGERS'
Laundry & CLEANERS
1407 MASS. STREET - Phone 498
K.U.'s Favorite for 17 Years
ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS
SHOW 'EM YOU'RE A JAYHAWKER
the folks at home would like one of these spoons or key charms
SCOUT
M4305S Sterling Silver teaspoon, demi size, $4 1/2 inches. Adorned with silver K.U. seal . $3.85 ea.
NEW YORK CITY
BAYSIDE BRIDGE
METROFIRE DEPT.
P62 K.U. Key Charm
12kt Gold Filled Base.
Red and Blue enamel
and gold K.U. seal set
in mother of pearl inlay at ... $3.70 ea.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Daily Transan Picture Supplement Christmas Issue,1954
Santa Arrives for Orphans’ Party at TKE House —
Santa Arrives for Orphans' Party at TKE House-
(See Story on back page)
THE ROCKY LANE CHIMNEY STREET
Which One? Santa's Confused!
No longer will Santa be confused. The Chimneys on Bailey are going down.
The chimneys which have been a prominent part of the KU skyline since 1899 are being razed as a part of a general remodeling plan. They were constructed to provide ventilation for laboratories that used to occupy the building. The laboratorys have been moved to the new science building, Malott hall.
After the remodeling is completed Bailey will be occupied by the education department.
Photos by: Nancy Collins, Dee Richards, and Elizabeth Wohlgemuth; photography I students. Drawings by Sue Epperson.
THE BASE OF THE TREE
___
THE SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY
Larry Kamberg and Gary Jordan, are shown putting the test to a sample of hydrogen they have just prepared.
Handling the control panel of the Van de Graff generator, a machine used in atomic research, is Warren R. Alexander, research assistant.
---
Christmas Comes Early To Science Students
The newly constructed Malott hall is an early Christmas present to the Science students. The $3,450,000 physical science building was completed this fall, and was dedicated by and named for former chancellor Deane W.Malott during homecoming activities.一（Picture story by George Gribble)
thi:
TOKEDO
Us ing scales accurate enough to weigh a hare is part of the job of Jordan Johnson, pharmacy senior.
Arnold Wiebe, chief machinist of the physics machine shops, is shown using a new $14,000 milling machine.
METAL MACHINERY

2.
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Daily hansan
53rd Year, No. 64
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, December 16, 1954
LEAVE
TOYS
HERE
GIFT FOR AN ORPHAN—Miss Santa, Jo Ann Benton, fine arts freshman, places a gift in the toy box in front of the Christmas tree in Strong hall. The toys are being collected on campus by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. The gifts collected will be given to Kansas orphans.
Colorado Skiing Trip Attracts 20 So Far
About 20 persons have signed up for four days of skiing at Winter Park, Colo., between semesters. The trip is sponsored by the University YMCA.
Old professionals, and some who have never skied before are included in the group. The present plans are to enlist the aid of some exchange students, who have had experience in ski instruction, to help the beginners.
The YMCA has arranged group rates for the accommodations, and the cost of the whole trip will be about $45. This will include accident insurance. The skiers will stay at Timber Lodge.
at time.
A preliminary registration already has been sent in, but interested persons may sign up as late as Monday, Jan. 10, by contacting William Allaway, special graduate student and YMCA secretary.
The group will leave from Lawrence around Thursday, Jan. 27, by private car. Some may go later, if final examinations interfere. They will be back in time for registration Monday, Jan. 31.
Allaway expects that about 30 or 35 persons will take the trip. It is open to anyone, and faculty members and graduates, as well as students, are among those who are going.
hearsal Canceled Tonight
29 Cancellation of the symphony orchestra rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. today has been announced by Prof Russell L. Wiley, band and orchestra director.
Poland May Be Military Center
By UNITED PRESS
BY UNITED PRESS Poland, it is reported, is to become the general headquarters for staff operations in Russia's new Eastern European military set-up. Military planning for Poland, Czechoslovakia and East Germany is to be centered in Warsaw, according to Western Berlin sources. It is reported also that Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky, the Polish defense minister, may be made the commander-in-chief of a combined Soviet satellite fighting force.
These developments would not be surprising. Poland is the largest of the Kremlin's satellites, with a population of 25 million. Its armed forces number about 450,000 men, and its army is modeled closely after that of the Soviet Union. Poland, in fact, might be called a bulwark of satellite military strength.
But what a bulwark! Poland is a bulwark sustained not by the Polish people but by ruthless Communist overlords, secret police, spies and courts which mete out sentences to slave labor, prison or the gallows.
Western Civ Exam Is Set For January 8
The Western Civilization examination will be held Jan. 8 from 1-15:15 p.m., the Western Civilization department said today.
Those planning to take the test must register at the Western Civilization office Jan. 3,4, or 5. They will be assigned a place of examination at the time of registration.
The examination admittance card received at registration must be presented at the place of examination in order to take the test.
The Western Civilization department will sponsor review sessions for the examination on Jan. 3, 4, or 5, and 6 from 7-9:30 in room 426 Lindley. The sessions, which will be conducted by members of the department staff, will be open to all students who plan to take the test.
The examination will differ in several respects from previous finals. Rupert Murrell, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology and director of Western Civilization, said.
It will be graded on a different basis this year. The essay part of the exam will count one-half the final grade instead of one-third as the last. The other half of the test will be comprised of objective questions. This change will necessitate a half-hour longer test period. There will be a compulsory 15-minute break at 3 p.m.
Another change in the test is that the essay questions will be given in the first part of the exam and the objective questions will be given after the break.
Since the course is primarily concerned with understanding the broad development of our Western Civilization, the examination committee has felt that more importance should be given to the essay." Professor Murrill said. "We want to give students proper credit for being able to integrate their understanding of the various ideas in the course. And where that is not being done, we wish to encourage the practice," he added.
practice, he added. Both the essay and objective questions will be similar to the types used in past examinations.
SovietRedsThreaten ToEndFrenchTreaty
Moscow—(U.P.)The Soviet government threatened today to abrogate its 1944 friendship treaty with France if France ratifies the London-Paris agreements for rearming West Germany.
Warnings Issued As Storm Nears
The first sizable storm of the winter season hurled strong north- nw winds across the high plains of western Kansas today as government meteorologists issued special warnings.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today that students are urged to take added safe-driving precautions in view of the increasing hazard of the weather, but that the University would continue with the regular schedule of classes and that no classes would be excused early.
State weatherman Tom Arnold said it is still too early to determine the storm's severity in Kansas, but that "strong winds and gales" are in prospect for Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Forecasters warned that in New-
york, blowing snow and high winds would produce hazardous driving conditions. Drivers in west-ern Kansas were urged to take every precaution.
A cold front moving eastward through Kansas passed Salina and Wichita at mid-morning, with increasing winds behind the front. A trace of snow was reported yesterday at Goodland.
Senior Pictures Set for January
The senior pictures for the 1955 Jayhawker will be taken after Christmas vacation, according to Donna Francis, editor. The plans for the deadline of the pictures and where they will be taken will be announced at that time.
Miss Francis requested that no more calls be made concerning the pictures until the details are announced in January.
The threat was made in a note handed by Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov to French Ambassador Louis Joxe at the foreign ministry.
The government made a simultaneous announcement that it would welcome negotiations with the new Japanese government, looking to "normalization" of relations between the two countries.
But major emphasis in the twin diplomatic stroke was placed on the warning to France.
The note contained a lengthy reiteration of Soviet opposition to the Paris agreements and the rearmament of West Germany. It described German rearmament as directed against the Soviet Union and "other peace loving nations" of Europe.
"Under such circumstances," the note said, "the Soviet government considers it its duty to state that the act of ratification of the Paris agreements will nullify the Franco-Soviet treaty and the whole responsibility for this will fall on the French government."
It was the most definite move made thus far by Russia to dissuade France from ratifying the Paris agreement which would place 500,-000 Germans in uniform as a part of a new Western defense system.
Final Exam Schedule Set
The final examination schedule this semester was announced today by James K. Hitt, registrar. The schedule is printed below.
Mr. Hitt said that three examinations are not considered excessive for one day, but that a schedule calling for four on one day could be changed. He said that students having four on one day or having other extreme complications must file an application by Thursday, Jan. 6, if they desire a change in their final schedule.
schedule.
Mr. Hitt added that the class schedule bulletins for next semester are now being printed and that the Registrar's office hopes to have them available for students sometime during the first week of school after vacation.
Examination Schedule - Fall Semester, 1954
Thursday, January 20, 1955, to Thursday, January 27, 1955, inclusive.
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
8 A.M., MWF sequence*... 10:00-11:50 Saturday January 22
8 A.M., TTS sequence**... 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday January 26
9 A.M., MWF sequence**... 10:00-11:50 Tuesday January 25
9 A.T., TTS sequence**... 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday January 26
0 A.M., MWF sequence**... 1:30- 3:20 Monday January 24
0 A.M., TTS sequence**... 10:00-11:50 Monday January 24
11 A.M., MWF sequence***... 3:30- 5:20 Wednesday January 26
11 A.T., TTS sequence**... 3:30- 5:20 Monday January 24
12 Noon, MWF sequence**... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday January 27
1 P.M., MWF sequence*... 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday January 25
1 P.M., TTS sequence**... 10:00-11:50 Wednesday January 26
2 P.M., MWF sequence**... 10:00-11:50 Friday January 21
2 P.M., TTS sequence**... 10:00-11:50 Thursday January 27
3 P.M., MWF sequence**... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday January 27
3 P.M., TTS sequence**... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday January 27
4 P.M., MWF sequence*... 3:30- 5:20 Friday January 21
4 P.M., TTS sequence**... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday January 20
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
General Biology
Zoology 2
Physiology 2
Chemistry 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 7 and 48 (All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday January 24
Physics 5 and 6, 156a and b (All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday January 21
Economics 9, 10, 72 and 73 ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday January 20
ROTC (Army, Navy, Air Force, All sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday January 20
and/or
3:30- 5:20 Tuesday January 25
Applied Mechanics 1 and 51 (All sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Friday January 21
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. December 16. 1954
Story of Indochina Called Year's Best
By DANA LEIBENGOOD
The Indochina war, including the treaty which split the country, the battle of Dienbienphu, and the work of Nurse Genevieve Galard-Terraube, was chosen the top news story of 1954 by the editorial students of the School of Journalism.
The No. 2 story was plans for the
The No. 2 story was plans for the rearmament of West Germany after the failure of the European Defense community. This includes the London and Paris conferences. The rearming is still not completed and it may be sometime before it is.
The censure of Sen. Joseph McCarthy was chosen as the third biggest story of the year. The senator was censured on two of three counts of abusing the members of the Watkins committee, and of abusing a 1951-52 elections subcommittee. He was cleared of the charge of abusing Gen. Ralph Zwicker.
Tied for fourth and fifth places were the stories of the Army-McCarthy hearings and the Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation in public schools.
The Army-McCarthy hearings were actually a part of the earlier story but were considered as a separate story because of their great interest and news value.
The story of the 13 Americans sentenced to prison terms for alleged spying and espionage against Red China was ranked sixth.
in seventh place was the story of the general election in which the Democrats gained a majority in both Houses of Congress. However, it is believed that the majorities would have been much greater if President Eisenhower had not made a last minute campaign to get Republicans elected.
The heated controversy over the Dixon-Yates power contract was voted No. 8. The President strongly backed bill, which would authorize the government to buy atomic power from a private company.
Another dramatic story occupies ninth place, the Puerto Rican shootings in Congress, in which a girl and two men opened fire on congressmen in the House of Representatives injuring four.
In 10th place is the story of the H-bomb tests in the Marshall islands which resulted in the death of a Japanese fisherman as a result of being covered with dust from the bomb.
The Castillo Armas coup in Guatemala was ranked in 11th place, and the story of the east coast hurricanes captured 12th place. The three biggest hurricanes, which did more than $1 billion damage and killed 200 people were labeled Carol, Edna, and Hazel.
The ousting of Gen. Mohammed
Naguib by Col. Gamal Nasser was the story which was ranked No. 13. Early in February Gen. Naguib was relieved of his duties as premier of Egypt and about a month ago he was relieved of his duties as the figurehead president. He was removed from office after Moslem Brotherhood leaders testified that he had knowledge of a plot to kill Col. Nagur.
The "Atoms for Peace" plan was ranked in 14th place. This is the Eisenhower plan to pool atomic power for peaceful uses.
The Chinese Communist attacks on the Nationalist held islands of Quemoy, the Tachens, and the Pescadores took 15th place.
In 16th place was the story of Oppenheimer case in which Robert Oppenheimer, atomic scientist, was labeled a security risk by the government.
The final agreement on Trieste ranked 18th. The accord gave Italy the city of Trieste and Yugoslavia got the rest of the neutral area.
The story of the Iranian oil agreement ranked No. 18 and the debate on "peaceful co-existence" was No. 19. "Peaceful co-existence" includes recent controversial statements made by Senate Majority Leader William Knowland.
The Sheppard murder trial in which Dr. Samuel Sheppard is being tried for the murder of his wife Milyn ranked No. 20.
... Letters
To the Editor.
I would-like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the kindness and courtesy shown me by members of the administration, the faculty, the student body and the community generally during the ten days I have been here as a visiting lecturer. It was indeed a warm homecoming for a weary foreign traveller.
Yours sincerely,
Yours sincerely,
Fred Warner Neal
AUFS field staff
speaker
If McCarthy and his cohorts decide to organize a third party they ought to call it the "Investigation-itis party."
Joanie was right—the cold weather did stop the mobs from gathering in front of Strong hall.
PRESIDENT
Mendes-France 'Man of Year'
PIERRE MENDES-FRANCE
By JOHN HERRINGTON
France's put-it-on-the-line premier, Pierre Mendes-France, today was named "Man of the Year" by students in The Editorial class.
Promier Mendes-France—wit th 130 points in the voting—led the Wisconsin "bad boy," Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, by 34 points in the poll.
The eight other top news personalities of 1954 as shown by the class poll all were either leaders of state political and or governmental fields
America's "flying diplomat," Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, was third. Mr. Dulles' counterpart in Great Britain, Sir Anthony Eden, was No. 4 in the top 10 news personalities.
President Eisenhower was fifth and West German Cancellor Konrad Adenaur and McCarthy censure committee chairman Sen. Arthur Watkins (R-Utah) tied for the sixth position. England's most celebrated octogenarian, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, captured the No. 7 spot in the poll.
Eighth was Chou En-lai, premier and foreign minister of Communist China. The leader of the Guatemalan revolution, Carlos Castillo Armas, was ninth.
Egypt's new strong man. Gamal Abdel Nasser, was picked for the No.10 spot.
Also mentioned in the poll were Ezra Taft Benson, Herbert Hoover Jr., Sen, William F. Knowland (R-Calif.). Mao Tes-tung Ho Chi Minh, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, and Adlai Stevenson.
Premier Mondes-France capture every first-place vote in the polling
WHOOSH! WHOOSH!
WHOOSH!
WHUFFO WHOOSH? WHERE YOU SPEEDIN' TO?
DEACON AN' HOUN' DOG AN' ME IS RUNNIN' OFF TO A EE'-MERGENCY.
Every first-place vote in the polling
the premier, who ended a political crisis in France by announcing that he would bring the Indochina to war with Vietnam and with which he elected, put his governmental seat on; the line in confidence votes before the French National assembly at various times during the year.
WHOOSH! WHOOSH!
WHOOSH!
12-16
JUS' WHERE IT IS, I DUNNO--
THEY FERGITS--
BUT IT'S POWERFUL!
WHAT'S ALL THE HURRY IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHERE?
J.P.R.
1944
WHAT HELD?
WHOOOSH! WHOOOSH!
WHOOOSH!
12-16
WHUFFO
WHOOOSH?
WHERE YOU
SPEEDIN' TO?
DEACON AN'
HOUN'DOG AN
ME IS RUNNIN'
OFF TO A
EE-MERGENCY.
POST HALL SYNDICATE
JUS' WHERE IT
IS, I DUNNO...
THEY
FERGITS...
BUT IT'S
POWERFUL!
WHAT'S
ALL THE
HURRY
IF YOU DON't
KNOW WHERE?
MAN! THAT'S JES'IT!
IT'S WHEN YOU
DON'T KNOW WHERE
YOU IS GOHN'T THAT
YOU GOTTA HURRY.
JUS' WHERE IT IS, I DUNNO--
THEY FERGITS--
BUT IT'S POWERFUL!
WHAT'S ALL THE HURRY IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHERE?
MAN! THAT'S JES'IT!
IT'S WHEN YOU DON'T KNOW WHERE YOU IS GOIN' THAT YOU GOTTA HURRY.
SIDE 2
1967
WHAT HELP!
JUS' WHERE IT IS, I DUNNO -- THEY FERGITS -- BUT IT'S POWERFUL!
WHAT'S ALL THE HURRY IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHERE?
SPRING WAY WHAT KNOW!
Each time the assembly supported him. But toward the end of the year the margins of victory for the premier got smaller.
Happy Bear
The big test, that of Premier Mendes-France's strength concerning the rearmament of West Germany, comes up soon. Sources in Paris say the premier will win that one, but they won't predict how long he'll stay in power after the rearmament question comes to a vote.
He won nine second place votes in the poll and was voted the third top personality once and the fourth top name on another ballot.
In the-U.S., Sen. McCarthy was the headline-grabber.
Death of Lawson Top Campus Story
The junior senator from Wisconsin led his powerful investigating subcommittee through the Peress case, through the Zwicker incident, through the Army-McCarthy hearings, and right into the arms of Sen. Ralph Flanders (R.Vt.).
A close second in campus interest was the running story of the ASC spring election, challenged by students and the elections committee alike, and eventually rescheduled. The announcement of the hiring of Charles (Chuck) Mather as the new varsity football coach to succeed Jules Sikes rated third in the poll, as the "Man from Massillon" became a chief topic of conversation on the Hill.
From Sen. Flanders, the garrulous Sen. McCarthy bounced off into the censure committee. After having his hands slapped by the Senate, Sen. McCarthy took an oral poke at the President and broke with the administration.
After that the third party drums boomed anew. But Sen. McCarthy said he had no intentions of forming a third party "at this time."
Bv AMY DeYONG
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was nearing retirement and had planned a trip around the world when his death cut short an active and extensive period of service on the faculty and administration at KU. An extra edition of the Kansan appeared at mid-morning, saluting the dean and his work at KU since 1916. His death was considered the biggest campus story of the year.
The death of a beloved dean, the bitter dispute of All Student Council elections, and the hiring of a new football coach topped the list of campus stories for the calendar year, according to Editorial students in the School of Journalism.
on the Tit. Jayhawkers waited eagerly throughout one tense afternoon in March for news of the basketball drawing to decide the Big Seven's representative in the 1954 NCAA tournament. The decision in Kansas City resulted in sending Colorado (tied with Kansas) to the tournament, and this story ranked fourth.
Fifth in the list was the nationwide-headlined story of Joan Gavin's attention-catching walk past Strong hall. The attractive blonde freshman drew 1,200 students into the street, blocking her path, when she eventually resorted to riding to classes in a car.
The formation of the Allied Greek-Independent and POGO political parties earned sixth place in the campus events, as the Hill saw a new and dramatic change in KU's political system.
In earning first place in the West Point national debate tournament, William Arnold and Hubert Bell stirred campus interest and were ranked seventh in the poll. The disappointingly bleak outcome of a struggling football season, together with the intriguing use of IBM ratings to muster the Jayhawk team, was eighth in the list.
The appointment of George Waggoner as the new dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences received 17th place, and the 18th position went to the girls' basketball dispute which has livened the Kansas "Letters" column and many a dinner table conversation for several weeks.
A close follow-up was the determined camp-out of two journalism students, Clarke Keys and Tom Stewart, who pitched their tent in Fowler grove through wind and rain in an attempt to recreate pioneer life during the KU celebration of the Kansas centennial. A party of "unidentified raiders" eventually disrupted the campsite, stringing one of the "pioneers" from a sheltering tree, while the other made good his escape.
10th story in the listing was that of the much-disputed awarding of the Rock Chalk Revue management to the All Student Council, a bill finally vetoed by Chancellor Murphy. Tying for 11th and 12th spots in the poll were the events of the Lawrence centennial celebrates at KU and the triumph of the cross-country track team which garnered KU's eighth Big Seven championship at Ames, Iowa, this fall.
The honoring of James Bauser "generally considered the greatest athlete in Kansas history," during the KU-OU football game was listed as the 19th story of the year, and the postcard brigade which deluged K-State with snide messages received the 20th spot in the poll.
The announcement of Allen Frame's NCAA cross-country championship at East Lansing, Mich. placed 13th, closely followed by the precedent-breaking decision to name the new science for former chancellor Deane Malott.
The recent campaign for the naming of KU's fieldhouse won the 15th mention in the poll, and in 16th place was the automobile accident during thanksgiving which resulted in the first highway fatality of a University student since 1952.
Bannister's 4-Minute Mile 1954's Biggest Sports Event
By TOM LYONS
Somewhat of a human interest story, but containing the elements of a top-notch sports drama, was the great feat performed by a hand-dipped golfer this year. The No. 5 sport story was about Ed Furgol, who captured the U.S. Open golf crown despite the handicap of a
Roger Bannister's story, that of the first man in history to run the magic four-mile, has been selected by students in the School of Journalism as the top sports story of 1954.
All the drama that surrounds the death of a tradition was evident in the No. 3 sports story selected by the students. The story of the franchise shift of Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City will be remembered long for the turmoil and suspense it created.
For world-wide interest nothing touched Bannister's magnificent feat of becoming the first man to better four minutes for the mile. The second clipped 1.4 seconds off the 3:59.4 mark set by Bannister in Oxford, England, but it was a bit anticlastic.
The No. 2 news story was the New York Giants' sweep of the World Series. All odds had been on the Cleveland Indians to level the Giants without half trying—but Leo Durocher's underdog squad won four straight for the World Series crown.
John Landy's 3:58 record for the mile run was selected as the No.4 sports story of the year. His feat is now recognized as the world's record.
A story which the students thought deserved special mention was the great adventure of the Italian mountain climbers who conquered K-2 early this year.
withered arm.
The No. 6 and 7 sports stories involved the strength of a horse named Determine, who won the Kentucky Derby, and the strength of a man, Rocky Marciano, who decisioned Ezzard Charles in a fight to determine the heavyweight championship of the world.
Bannister's magnificent victory over Landy in the British Empire games in Canada this summer was selected as the No. 8 sports story, while the No. 9 position was given to Sam Snead, who defeated Ben Hogan in the playoffs for the Master's golf title.
Mrs. Babe Zaharias, the greatest U.S. woman athlete of our time, made a spectacular comeback this year after undergoing a cancer operation. Her greatest achievement was winning the Women's U.S. Open golf title. For this reason the students selected her story for the No. 10 position.
UNIVERSITY DAILY HANSAN
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising Law Office. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if you mail to Lawrence, Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examinations; second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910 at 10 a.m. post office under act of March 3, 1924.
Thursday, December 16, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
1954-Crises, Stalemate, Accord
Bv NANCY NEVILLE
As the last two weeks of 1954 begin, it is time to consider just what the year has accomplished in the way of international and national progress.
During the past 12 months, the public read and watched world agreements, national issues, and public sentiments regarding these events. Certain national issues overshadowed those which normally would have had much more significance to the rest of the world. Political leaders became public figures, dominating the front page of every newspaper with their attempts to relieve or comment on the world tension today.
For the first time in 20 years, there was no active war going on in the world. Outside of some scattered attacks by the Communist Chinese on the Nationalist islands of Quemoy, the Pescadores, and Tachens, there was no "hot" war between nations. All major fighting had ended after the Geneva conference.
During the year, nations were tawn closer together by notable agreements. Seven nations in
Southeast Asia united in the Southeast Asian Treaty organization in a mutual defense pact. Once again black gold began flowing from the Iranian oil wells for the world market after the international consortium involving eight nations was set up. This agreement alone was a step forward in bringing the East and West closer together.
The Anglo-Egyptian negotiations on the Suez canal bases were successfully completed this summer marking an end to the era of British occupation of the cana zone. The 72-year-old dispute which had made Suez another "no spot" in the world, had been characterized by uprisings and tense relations between Great Britain and Egypt. This agreement was another example of closer ties being made between countries.
Meanwhile, however, South African Prime Minister Malan stepped for Johannes Stryjidom, who promised to continue Malan's policies of white supremacy.
The world is watching to see the fate of the German rearmament plan. The French people, remembering Germany's strength and
power less than 20 years ago, are carefully weighing all sides while listening to Mendes-France, who is staking his political career on the plan.
plan
Another troublesome gap in Western defense was closed with the Trieste agreement this fall.
Through Anglo-American diplomacy, Italy and Yugoslavia signed a pact on Trieste.
The "mutual understanding" agreement between Russia and Red China linked the two countries more closely politically, scientifically, technically, and industrially. The debate continued in the United Nations over Red China's seat, strengthened by Japan's new prime minister, Hatoyama, backing Red China.
While the East and West were agreeing on many former splits, Russia continued its policy of "peaceful co-existence." A gradual increase in the Soviet's cooperation in the UN was seen most notably in its ratifying Eisenhower's "Atoms for Peace" plan. Western officials hopefully, yet cautiously, studied Russia's atomic control and arms reduction proposals, while both the United States and Russia conti-
used to build up their defense plans and equipment. Yet a general feeling began to take hold in the United States that Russia also was interested in keeping the peace if at all possible . . perhaps out of fright from United States strength, but nevertheless, the possibility of a third world war in the near future was becoming dimmer.
Although East-West relations became stronger, Red China's recent holding of 11 American airmen provoked anger from the non-Communist nations. The people wait to see what action the United States will take in Sen. Knowland's blockade proposal. It could mean war; but it is more likely that the airmen are victims of the Communists' passive aggression.
Here at home. Sen. McCarthy dominated the American scene. Other nations undoubtedly have become confused about the United States foreign policy with so many conflicting views being shouted back and forth between statesmen. The far right wing of the Republican party seized upon America's fear of national security to effect its policies.
4 policies.
Into the Senate had come a man
who defied public opinion and who did not care what choice of words he used in expressing his feelings. Whether his "cause" be for political or personal reasons, he nevertheless entrenched the words, "communism," "Red," and "subversive" deeper in the minds of the American people. He was censored, yet his statements will perhaps never be stricken from the public's memory.
The stock market went over the 1929 peak, the highest ever reached. Prices and wages rose, as the CIO and AF of L talk of a merger. Business is on a strong level, as the nation pulled out of a slight recession this summer to continue the standard of living on its upward trend.
The effect of the congressional election cannot be evaluated so early. The prediction by experts that the Democrats would have a sweeping victory did not come true. Their narrow margin strongly gave the President a "vote of confidence." The American people seized not as inclined to consider only politics when they voted, but turned to the candidate himself. They are entirely swept away by Mr. Eisenhower.
Dior Look, Pink Shirts, Marilyn-This Was'54
By MARY BESS STEPHENS
A quickly passing year, filled with important international events, general elections, and a million little stories. A year of dust and hurricanes. A fashionable, gay, modern 1954. An underneath tense, unsure year. This was America, 1954.
year, my mother leaped to the fore. Christian Dior came out with the H-Look, requiring a complete redistribution of nature's gifts to women The sale of foundation garments boomed.
boomed.
Audrey Hepburn captivated both the theater crowd with "Ondine" and the movie crowd with "Sa-ina." The gamin look was in, and tweezers were thrown out as the girls let heavy eyebrows grow back in, a la Audrey.
Creative designs for men were on the way. Fancy vests, pink shirts, and charcoal suits, business suits with shirt trousers appeared. Tuxedos in the Bermuda length were seen more and more.
n Audrey.
Pipes for women came on the market, and got a good response. The beads of the '20's came back to decorate the new—and higher, bust-lines. Bermuda shorts and Scotch kilt gave the English country look to the "at home" American women.
Something approaching another Christine made the news. This time reverse was pulled, and Vernon Bredshaw, about to be sentenced to a man's reformatory on an embezement charge, was hastily sent to a woman's reformatory instead. A brother identified "Vernon" as Viilet—she apparently disagreed with the idea that it's a woman's world.
The elections brought a power shift to the Democrats, but Republicans said they weren't afraid of 1956.
1956. The year's most controversial figure, Sen. McCarthy, was censured and there was talk of a third party. The pro-Joe "10 million Americans" petition indicated a reserve of strength.
out of the hats. Mamie's new hats in shades of pink, the millinery people a new color—"Mamie Pink"—and the shoe industry of America said no one can expect to find Ike with a hole in his shoe.
m in marilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggio. Marilyn monroe. Soon it was all over, and Marilyn cried and cried in court.
Nannie Doss, the giggling grandmother from Oklahoma, accused of killing four husbands, said about Sam, the last one. "He sure did like prunes." Sam sure did, he ate a box of them—laced with arsenic.
Millions of American breakfast tables were enlivened with the daily stories coming in about the bloody Broomhill trial.
The stock market was high, and people took advantage of the big ads drumming up European cruises.
frumming up Europe and husband Helena Rubenstein
cashed in on male vanity. They opened a New York beauty salon dedicated to the men-complete with facials and mud packs. Business was excellent.
Pola Negri, the heavy lidded vamp of the silent screen who was noted for the huge whoppers she used to circulate (she claims to have divorced a Pope of Rome) wanted to make a new movie. Hollywood wasn't impressed.
Marlon Brando, the year's outstanding actor with three top movies to his credit—"The Wild One," "On the Waterfront," and "Desiree," shed his blue jeans for a conservative business suit and his independence for a fiancee, Josane Mariani of France.
of France
Smiley Liberace—the favorite of thirteen and the seat of an equal number of jokes, decided to become engaged "if she will wait for me." "She" is Joanne Rio, a pert little nightclub singer.
nightclub singer. John Wayne once more said the matrimonial vows, and once more his partner is a Latin beauty. This one is Pilar, a Peruvian he first saw in Lawrence, Kans., when they both were passing through the old town.
Porfirio "Ruby" Rubiriosa took Zsa Zsa Gabor to the Dominion Republic to meet the home folks—all got along nicely.
got along best.
Betty Hutton "retired" from show business, Gina Lollobrigida brings movie-goers a shot in the arm. The Italian beauty was the center of the most publicity to be given a foreign story since Ingrid Bergman.
over the hatbox. "The Phhfft," the new Judy Holliday picture, was the center of high-up Hollywood controversy. The boys didn't like the title with two "ff's" and added another.
Billy Graham turned down movie offers and publishers' bids to publish his autobiography. Billy said he still had too much preaching to do to think about writing books or making movies.
Juvenile hell-raisers ran throughout the country—a group known as the Pachucoos, identified by a tattoo on the wrist, stumped police officials over the nation.
A 10-pound meteorite fell from the sky and landed on a very surprised Mrs. Hulett Hodges, of Syracuse, Ala. It caused a big bruise, a lot of publicity, and a great deal of controversy as to who owned it.
Mrs. Hodge's husband wanted it, and offered to sell it for $5,000. The mayor wanted it for the historical museum. But the Air Force got it. Well, it did come from the sky, they said.
saf. Filtered cigarettes were seen everywhere as the researchers got closer and closer to the cancer problem.
Nervously laughing—gay but unsure—this was America, 1954—a peaceful land—a waiting land.
But Good Ones Are Rare—
Movies Get Plenty of Screen
By KAREN HILMER
The 1954 trend in motion pictures has been toward big productions with gigantic casts and plenty—and we mean PLENTY—on screen.
CinemaScope was further developed this year into something that seemed to defeat the elements of good acting. There was too much concentration on settings in many pictures and not enough concentration on the performances in many of the pictures filmed in CinemaScope.
Chris Henshaw.
A newcomer, Vista Vision, wrigled its way into filmdom and was introduced in "White Christmas."
One picture of 1954 should take top honors in everything, including acting, direction, and photography. "On the Waterfront," a big-shouldered drama of New York dockside corruption, is the No. 1 picture of the year.
the year.
The excellent acting by Marlon Brando was surpassed only by the superb and authentic photography of Boris Kaufman. And Elia Kazan did the year's best direction.
Here is a list of pictures worthy of mention. They were the most popular at the box office, the most favorably reviewed throughout the year by critics, and most enjoyed by us.
as. "Executive Suite"—in which William Holden and Fredric March battle it out for big business.
"Sabrina"—the story of a poor little rich girl in love with a rich playboy. It is an old familiar plot done up in a bright, new style.
"A Star Is Born" in which the "Wizard of Oz" girl, Judy Garland, makes a dramatic comeback. It is the story of a girl's progress from singing with a jazz band to eminence in Hollywood.
"Seven Brides for Seven Brothers"-based on Stephen Vincent Benet's "The Sobbin' Women." This musical was the closest approach to "Oklahoma" and "An American in Paris."
"Night People"—starring Gregory Peck and Broderick Crawford, who engage in skull duggery behind the iron Curtain.
"The Caine Mutiny—taken from
the book of the same name. Van Johnson and Humphrey Bogart took the lead in acting.
the lead in the film "Rear Window"—the story for eavesdroppers, starring Jimmy Stewart and Grace Kelly.
Stewart said Grace "Dial M for Murder"—in which Ray Milland tries to kill Grace Kelly.
"Broken Lance"—the best western of the year, starring Spencer Tracy. "Ugetsu"—an outstanding Japanese picture about two peasants in medieval Japan.
nedeuvai Japan.
"It Should Happen to You"—with Judy Holliday lampooning the ad-certising game.
verifying game "The Little Kidnappers"—in w h i c h a pair of small boys show that the innocence of the young triumphs over the unbalanced morality of the old.
anced morality of "High and Dry" in which Paul Douglas plays a defeated American who tries to get his belongings off of a Scottish ship bound for heaven knows where.
"Carmen Jones" - Dorothy Dandridge puts a torch to Bizet's babe with the help of Harry Belafonte and Pearl Bailey.
"The Country Girl" starring Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, and William Holden in an acting sensation.
McCarthy Hearings, George Gobel, Evans' 'Macbeth' Highlight TV Year
By JUDITH FERRELL
McCarthy and Gobel, Disney and Macbeth, color and the elections—all drew thousands of viewers on the television scene this year.
Television coverage of Sen. McCarthy's activities rated top spot in the news and special events classification. Both the subcommittee's hearings and its fight with the Army went before the cameras. They provoked heated controversy throughout the country.
But a comedian with a deadpan face and a gift for monologue accused almost as much comment as Sen. McCarthy, George Gobel's style of delivery now is imitated from grade school to the college campus and even on staid Wall street.
Another new show -Disneyland—has succeeded in winning ABC a first 10 ranking for the first time. Adults have joined children to watch cuts from famous Walt Disney productions as well as brand-new entertainment. Even the commercials are Disney-Tinker Bell waves her magic wand to conjure up the commercial messages.
up the committee TV drama has improved, even though the trend toward weak endings has alienated some viewers.
Hallmark's presentation of "Maebeth" highlighted the year. Audiences watched probably the outfitting Shakespearean actor of our time, Maurice Evans, combine his talents with Judith Anderson to give a fine performance of the classic.
Both NBC and CBS have turned out variety shows generally known as spectaculars. They're from one and one half to two hours long and range from music to comedy to serious drama and back again.
New shows include "Medic," the realistic hospital drama that is NBC's newest competitor with CBSS" "I Love Lucy." Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca split their comedy team, each going into separate shows. Celeste Holm made her TV debut with a light comedy series about a girl reporter. CBSA introduced "Morning Show." its answer to "Today" . . . very good if one is up at 7 a.m.
Through the late summer and early fall the politicians took over the spotlight. Best TV performances were given by Richard Nixon, President Eisenhower, Adalai Stevenson, and Everett Dirksen.
General Electric popped up with one of the most lavish shows yet produced. The two-hour "Diamond Jubilee of Light" was packed with top-flight stars and big name writers. Even President Eisenhower made a filmed appearance.
Ralph Edwards did a show on "This is our Life" about Douglas Stringfellow from Utah, the Congressman who later admitted his tale of war heroism is a hoax. Sports coverage improved and Canadian football games took over on Sunday afternoons.
Turning to radio, two feature programs—on Glenn Miller and Bing Crosby—were especially well done. Edward R. Murrow presented a tribute to Winston Churchill on the occasion of Churchill's 80th birthday.
A new trend has become apparent in radio. It's toward a program schedule of news and music . . designed for the casual listener, the driver, or the busy housewife. In this area, WHB was the first station to cut its network affiliations and revise its station policy along these lines.
University Daily Kansan Thursday, December 16. 1954
Last Chance to Cast Votes for Fieldhouse Name
Words of 1954 Have Produced Notable Books
By GEORGIA WALLACE
The words of 1954, despite the pessimism of the critics, have produced a variety of notable works. Here is a breakdown of some of the outstanding books of the year.
First, a prediction that "The Dollmaker," by Harriette Arnow, will win the Pulitzer prize for fiction. It is a novel of a mountain family transplanted to wartime Detroit.
Other interesting fiction of the year: "Not As a Stranger," by Morton Thompson, a boxoffice success now headed for Hollywood; "The Bad Seed," by William March, a horror story of a monstrous child (this one is now a Broadway hit); "The Night of the Hunter," by Davis Grubb; "The Fall of a Titan," by Igor Gouzenko, of Soviet spy ring fame; "Sweet Thursday," by John Steinbeck, an encore of "Cannery Row;" "Mary Anne," by Daphne du Maurier, more light reading and an obvious Hollywood candidate.
And of course there was William Faulkner's controversial "A Fable," a philosophical novel that neither crrites nor readers are quite sure about.
Among biographies and auto-biographies there were several worthy offerings. "Atoms in the Family," by Laura Fermi, wife of the distinguished physicist who died recently, is one of these. Others are "The Memoirs of Aga Khan," "General Dean's Story," "The Roosevelt Family of Sagamore Hill," Elsa Maxwell's "R.S.V.P." "The Taft Story," more of the diaries of Harold Ickes, Ben Hecht's "A Child of the Century."
There also was the final volume on Washington by Douglas Southall Freeman, and Carl Sandburg trimmed to one-volume size his classic series on Lincoln.
Under history, Arnold Toynbee came out with the concluding volume of his massive analysis of civilization and its patterns, "A Study of History." "The Reason Why," by Cecil Woodham-Smith, detailing the charge of the Light Brigade, and "The White and the
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 p.m., Danforth.
Baptist Student Union prayer and devotions, 12:30-13:00 p.m. Danforth
Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m. Gershwin: An American In Paris; Copland: Ballet Suite from Billy the Kid
The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room,
Union. Arvid Shulenberger. Reader:
Arvid Shulenberger and other Midwestern
poets.
Episcopal Caroling party, 7 p.m. Parish house.
DSF Worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall chanel.
Museum of Art Films on Art, 7:30 and 9 p.m., Lecture room. Equilibre, Van Meeergen's Faked Vermeers, Life of Christ by Durer.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m., room 122, Mallet hall. Prof. C. Weinaug. "Research in Petroleum Engineering." *Election of New Members*.
YWCA Comparative Religious Commission. 8:30 p.m., Henley house. Don Stewart: "Catholic Christmas." Everyone welcome.
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Javahawk room. Memorial Union.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Ballroom. Memorial Union. Attendance required.
TOMORROW
Episcolop morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Hospital, Communion, 7 a.m., Dantorff
Chair
p.m. Museum of Art concert, noon and 4
p.m. Paleyfest "Sate Confessor"
7 p.m. Nominea
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
Mississippi st. Bible study
www.ku.edu
SATURDAY
- Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m.*
* Symphony Symphony 21, Pieces String Quartet, Quantum 30, and 22.*
Museum of Art concert, 4 p.m. Mahler
Symphony No. 4.
SUNDAY
Musical Dramas Pace 1954 Theater Season
Rv GENE SHANK
As far as serious drama is concerned, the 1954 Broadway season has not been outstanding. There have been some fine dramatic productions and some fine dramatic performances, but few have yet proved of great theatrical consequence. But what Broadway lacked in serious drama, it more than compensated for with a season of superb musicals—both in quantity and quality.
"Fanny," a musical by S. N. Behrman and Joshua Logan, with Ezio Pinza and Walter Sleazak, now playing on Broadway, has been described as "warm and sunny", and critics are comparing it with former Rodgers-Hammerstein productions.
Probably the most popular musical to come out of the 1954 season is "The Pajama Game," with its "Hey There" and lyrics and score by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross.
Shirley Booth triumphed in "By the Beautiful Sea," a frothy little musical that ran on and on because Miss Booth was there to set it sparkling to the music of Arthur Schwartz.
"The Boy Friend," a musical imported from London, successfully satirized musical comedies of he twenties and offered plenty ofazz and Charleston.
"Peter Pan" sent Mary Martin
sold," by Thomas B. Costain, were other historical works.
Politics and world affairs brought highly rated books, such as "But We Were Born Free," by Elmer Davis; "Freedom, Loyalty, and Dissent," by Henry Steele Commager, and "Ideas and Opinions," by Albert Einstein. The latter is a collection of some of Einstein's important general writings, some new and some previously published.
Also in this category is Adlai Stevenson's "A Call to Greatness," his eloquent and timely plea for American political maturity, William O. Douglas' "Almanac of Liberty" is proving a popular Christmas gift this year.
In the science classification, "Song of the Sky," Guy Murchie Jr., expounds on the miracle of flight.
The critics pretty well agree that the best short story collections were "More Stories," by Frank O'Connor; "The Eternal Smile and Other Stories," by Par Lagerkert, and "The Saturday Evening Post Treasury," edited by Roger Butterfield.
As usual, the best-seller list was topped by the Bible, including both the King James and Standard Revised Versions. But other books of spiritual content—books of 1953 and earlier—continued high on the list:"The Power of Positive Thinking," by Norman Vincent Peale; "A Man Called Peter," by Catherine Marshall; "Life Is Worth Living," by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, and "T.N.T. the Power Within You."
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
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Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses.
An outstanding college serving a splendid profession.
singing, dancing, and flying in the air in the Barrie play set to music. Broadway imported "Jeanmaire from France to star in"The Girl in the Pink Tights" early this year, and the very popular "Comedy in Music," a one-man show with Victor Borge clowning at the piano, received an early start and a long run.
REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service.
Some rather dreary and morbid dramas were for the most part panned by critics and shunned by audiences.
"All Summer Long" didn't last all summer long. The play, by Robert Anderson, was too reminiscent of his "Tea and Sympathy," still playing its long run and dealing with the same subjects, a sensitive boy and homosexuality.
Excellent clinical facilities Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
"The Immoralist," a play adapted from the Andre Gide novel, played rather unsuccessfully in the spring, also with homosexuality as its theme.
One play the critics like but audiences do not is "The Living Room" starring Barbara Bel Geddes and written by Graham Greene. The rather subconscious study of Catholic philosophy proved to be too cheerless for playgoers.
Eartha Kitt now is convincing critics that she can act as well as sing in the drama, "Mrs. Patterson."
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
"The Fragile Fox," a play by Norman Brook with Dane Clark, Don Taylor, and an all-male cast, presented an adequate picture of men at war, but nothing more.
A Maxwell Anderson play, "The Bad Seed," opened recently with the critics calling it slow and dragging, but nevertheless, distinguished theater. It concerns itself with a child possessed with the passion to kill.
Judith Anderson played her usual wicked role in the unsuccessful play, "In the Summer House," by Jane Bowles. Miss Anderson's version of the morbid results of mental stress and neurosis didn't save the play.
Comedies had great fun with a number of things, particularly sex. "The Confidential Clerk," a long-winded drawing room comedy all about everything from piety to ilegitimacy, was written in poetry by T. S. Eliot and imported from England.
Though "Quadrille," a new play by Noel Coward, is far from his best, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaene gave it their usual expert performance.
Tallulah Bankhead threw herself into a French comedy, "Dear Charles," in her own promiscuous way and kept the mediocre play running.
3241-C South Michigan Ave.
Chicago 16, Illinois
"The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker" with Martha Scott and Burgess Meredith was quite successful.
CLIP and MAIL
The Daily Kansan,
Journalism Building,
University of Kansas:
Yes, I want to name the fieldhouse NOW for "Phog" Allen!
Or...
Name...
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Roe, Cox Are Orioles' Hope
Baltimore — (U,R)— General Manager Paul Richards said today he expected veterans Billy Cox and Preacher Roe to provide immediate improvement in the Baltimore Orioles "while we're waiting for our farm system to take care of the future."
Cox, 35, and Roe, 36, again this year, were acquired from the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday for an estimated $60,000 and minor leaguers John Janese and Harry Schwegman. Jancse, a pitcher, and Schwegman, an infielder, were assigned to Brooklyn's Fort Worth affiliate in the Texas league.
Richards, who now has swung three big winter deals, said Cox will be Baltimore's regular third-baseman and that Roe will be a "starter at intervals and a spot
pitcher." Both saw limited service last season and have reputations of being relatively frail athletes.
IM Schedule
Fraternity "C" Division
Fraternity "C" Division
8:30 SAE vs. Lambda Chi, Rob.
8:30 Beta vs. Kappa Sig, Rob.
9:15 TKE vs. Phi Gamb, Rob.
Make-up Gam Sasnak vs. Liahona
Women's Volleyball Schedule
Women's Volleyball Schedule
7:00 Alpha O. Pi-North College
7:00 Jayettes-Sellards
7:45 Locksley hall-Douthart
7:45 Hawkettes-Alpha C. Omega
8:30 Alpha D. Pi-Corbin Hawks
8:30 Sigma appa-Monchonain
MUSIC
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100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10
For your special girl we have musical compacts, powder boxes, and jewel boxes. How about a musical sewing kit or teapot for mother? 3.95 to $35
Jewelry Roberts Gifts 833 Mass.
Western Civ. Cram Course
Jan.4,5,and 6
Basement of Community Building
First Session Begins at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.4
Insure Your Grade! Come On Down!
You Are Guaranteed to Pass
Thursday, December 16, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Pearson, Cats, YMCA Newman Win Contests
Four of five scheduled intramural basketball games were played yesterday in Robinson Annex as eight independent "A" teams continued competition with the Hill championship as their goal. One game scheduled was not played as Stephenson was forced to forfeit to the Varsity All-Star squad.
Pearson 39. Jolliffe 37
Pearson 39, Jollie 37
The Pearson team, after trailing by seven points at the half, bounced back in the second period to defeat its scholarship hall rival, Jollie 19. The Pearson team were on the short end of the 24 to 17 score at halftime but managed to pull ahead in the closing minutes for its two-point victory. The bulk of the Pearson offense was carried by Bob Crisler who tallied 16, and Jim Kerr with 15. Ivo Feuerborn continued to lead Jollie as high point man scoring 17 points.
Cats 89, Sterling-Oliver 36
The Catts continued its high scoring offense downing the Sterling-Oliver squad by an overwhelming 89 to 36 score. From the opening tip it was the Cats all the way with Sterling-Oliver trying to rally its defense to no avail. Bob Allison hod a field day on the court as he his team with 32 points. Judd Durner was high scorer for Sterling-Oliver tallying 19 points.
Newman 61. Don Henry 40
Newman 61, Don Henry 40
Finding their opponent cold in the first period, Newman piled up a head and went on to defeat Don Henry 61 to 40. The Don Henry team scored only 12 points in the first half while Newman allied 28. The second half was my far better for both teams offensively but Newman's first period lead was too much the Don Henry five. Bob Cateley hit 10 field goals through-the game to lead Newman with 20 points. Howard Haubenstock paced Don Henry with five from the field and eight from the foul line for 18 points.
VMCA 54. Wesley Foundation 12
YMCA 54, Wesley
High scoring YMCA added up the points and defeated Wesley Foundation in a走away-away contest, 54 to 12. YMCA tallied 36 points in the first pound while the Wesley squad found the basket for only eight. Hein paced the victors with 40 points while the Wesley scoring was distributed between several players.
**Fraternity "C" Results**
ATO 1, Kappa Sig II, 0, (forfeit)
Phi Delt V 22, DU II 21
Delt II 16, Beta II 15
Delt I 42, Beta V 11.
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Football May Get New TV Look
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.) The National Collegiate Athletic association will propose a "new look" in the televising of college football games in 1955 when it meets in convention in New York next month.
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Most of the five proposals under study involve liberalization of restrictions on telecasts and provide more regionalization.
During the 1953 and 1954 season, when the NCAA allowed only one game to be telecast nationwide each week, with regional telecasts generally banned, criticism was heard both from the schools involved and from football fans.
Another proposal would be a "one rule" system, permitting any institution to televise one of its home games and appear on TV in one game away from home, with only one of the games to be carried on a network.
One of the five proposals to be studied at the Jan. 5-7 New York meeting follows closely the regional plan advanced by the Big Ten conference and the Pacific Coast group.
A second would regionalize Saturday telecasts under NCAA supervision, possibly limiting a school to one TV appearance at home and one away within the region.
A fourth proposal would permit regional telecasting, but no televising across traditional regional lines.
The fifth plan would remove all restrictions on $ \mathrm{o n}_{1} $ telecasting.
Wichita —(U,P)— Wichita university won its third straight game here last night over Regis college of Denver, Colo., 80-53.
Wichita Wins 3rd Straight Tilt,80-53
Wichita pulled away at the start of the contest and had a halftime lead of 40-23. Regis never got close. ___
Topeka uss. the runner-up team for the Phil Deltis, the fraternity championship last year, led Forbes by a score of 38-23 at the half. Bob Richards was high point man for the Phil Deltis with 19 tallies. Don Heath, center for the winners, scored 15 points.
By LOUIS BUCK
The Phi Delta Theta intramural "A" basketball team defeated the Forbes Air Force base "All-Stars" 77-59, in a practice game played in Topeka last night.
Without a doubt the hottest team n the Big 7 at the present time is the Missouri Tigers who have moved up in the United Press ratings to ninth position this week. This rating was announced before the Tiger's registered their third straight win over a Big Ten team by defeating Wisconsin Monday at Columbia, 67 to 56.
Filling out the returning veteran five are Med Park, Gray Filbert, and Lloyd Elmore. Park plays a forward position with three years of experience behind him at Missouri. This scrappy rebounder had the highest field goal average among
MU Stops 3 Big 10 Teams
Forbes will play Phi Delta Theta here after vacation to round out a two-game practice round for both squads.
The Tigers are well fortified with power and experience as Coach Sparky Stalcpul welcomes back the same starting five who finished last year's season. Returning are 6 foot 9 inch Bob Reiter, senior center, who tallied 411 points last year, and Norm Stewart, who as a sophomore rookie last year, wound up with a 12-point average. Stewart also has exceptional rebounding and ball-hawking ability.
With victories over Indiana, who held down fifth place in the national standings, Iowa, who now rests in eleventh position nationally, and Arkansas, the Tigers have become an even stronger title contender than the pre-season experts predicted. Colorado, Kansas, and Missouri appear to be the top favorites at this time to battle for the Big Seven title.
Phi Delts Defeat Forbes AFB,77-59
--the regulars last season and finished third in total points scored with 199.
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Bon Voyage
Thanks so much for giving us the opportunity of serving you.
May your plane trip home carry you to the
Merriest Christmas
Ever
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
TRAVEL AGENCI
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
--the regulars last season and finished third in total points scored with 199.
8th & Massachusetts
Telephone 30
---
199. Senior guard Lloyd Elmore has been temporarily sidelined with a knee operation until mid-January. In his place, sophomore Lionel Smith held the starting job against the Tiger's first four opponents. Smith was high scorer in the Illinois opener which Missouri lost, 49 to 77.
Reidford Reichert is running number one at the other guard position with Filbert to follow up the position. Reichert is an angular southpaw junior who moved up to the starting five late last season proving to be outstanding in ball control and rebounding.
Coach Stalcup has a well balanced squad along with his eight returning lettermen to provide the experience. Four juniors and 11 sophomores hold positions on the team to show that Missouri will be in the running for next year.
Missouri's tough early-season schedule against top Big Ten clubs should be a fine conditioner for the Big Seven preseason tournament in Kansas City, and the actual conference schedule. The Tigers journey to Texas to meet Houston next week before entering the tournament.
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We want to see you back on January 3rd so use COMMON SENSE.
Before you leave for the Christmas Holiday Come in and let us—
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MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. December 16, 1954
Page 6
Blome, Book To Wed Dec.19
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur LeRoy Biome announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Joan, to James Lynn Book on Sunday, Dec. 19 in the First Methodist church at Ottawa, Iowa.
Miss Blome is a sophomore in education. Book is an engineering junior and a member of Triangle fraternity.
Wayne Davison To Wed Dec. 21
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Brungardt announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Joyce, to Wayne Davison on Dec. 21 at the St. Rose of Lima church at Great Bend.
Miss Brungardt attended Ft. Hays State college. Davison is an engineering junior and a member of Triangle social fraternity.
Dee Goodwin Is Engaged
Monchonsia university hall for women announces the engagement of Dee Goodwin to Airman 2nd Class Larry Domato. Miss Goodwin, from Norman, Ill., is a sophomore in physical therapy. Mr. Domato, from Rantoul, N.J., is an instructor at Chanute Air Force base, Chanute, Ill.
A tentative date of Sunday, July 17 has been set for the wedding.
Record News
Christmas singing records of much merit are (1) the angeliesounding choir boys of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, singing Easter as well as Christmas music, plus anthems, motets, and madrigals (Angel); the monks of La Schola des Peres du Saint-Esprit du Grand Scholasticat de Chevillieu of France—what a resounding namel—chanting the Easter Liturgy as well as the Christmas Cycle of the Roman Church (Angel); the Columbia Choir singing original Christmas carols of Albert S. Burt, called collectively "The Christmas Mood" (Columbia).
But for singing without regard to season try Nell Rankin's record of Brahms' well known "Four Serious Songs" and of his lesser known but deserving songs for contralto, with viola obligato. Miss Rankin, of the Metropolitan Opera, is one of the finest of our young singers and it's a pleasure to see her getting the break on records which she has long deserved (Capitol).
Curiosity about Giordano's opera "Andrea Chenier," should be high, since the Met revived it this season, at considerable expense and with much success. Cetra has issued a "highlights" record, taken from its complete recording, covering the principal arias, duets, and ensembles.
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THE GIRL WHO WAS A MIDWESTERN STAR
JO RILEY
Riley, Carrier Are Engaged
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the engagement of Jo Riley to Richard Carrier, son of Dr. and Mrs.E.C.Carrier.
Miss Riley is a college junior and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.E.C Rilev, of Cawker City.
Carrier is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and a senior in the School of Business.
Sigma Chi Elects Officers
Sigma Chi social fraternity has elected officers for the remainder of the school year. New officers are Dick Coolidge, president; Jack McCall, vice president; John Rodgers, recording secretary; and Steve Schmidt, corresponding secretary; Wendel Dickey, treasurer; John Eriksen and Gary Miller, rush chairman; Gary Brabeck, kustos; Don Kalos, steward; and Dick Leahy, house manager.
On the Hill
Houses Have Last Minute Whirl
The Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority pledge class was entertained at a tea given for them by the Lawrence alumni group Tuesday afternoon. Following the tea the entire chapter held their annual Christmas banquet and gift exchange.
In recent election of officers, Kappa Sigma social fraternity elected Jean Schanze, fine arts senior, president; Ed Chimenti, engineering junior, vice president; and William Buck, college junior, master of ceremonies. The new officers were installed December 13.
Delta Upsilon will hold its annual Christmas Stag at 6:30 ths evening at the chapter house. Members will bring toys which will be contributed to the University toy drive.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority entertained underprivileged children at a Christmas party last Sunday. Games and skirts were presented and refreshments were served.
Entertainment will consist of magic tricks by Bill Babcock, fine arts freshman.
A Christmas party for underprivileged children will be given by Delta Upson and Chi Omega tomorrow evening. Each child will receive a gift from Santa, played by Jim Hull, education sophomore.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held its annual Christmas dinner-dance Friday evening. Chaperson were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Dimond, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rissner.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity senior annex held a tree trimming party last night. A group of orphans were entertained.
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Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Marlene Sewell, college sophomore, to Donald Steinmeyer, engineering junior.
Stinmeyer is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both Miss Sewell and Steinmeyer are from Topeka.
Miss Sewell's attendants were Marjorie Baker, college sophomore, and Ann Haggard, education junior, Members of the skit announcing the pinning were Sally Lindemuth, fine arts junior; Mary Lonise Smith, college sophomore; Jan Taton, college sophomore, and Karen Howard, college sophomore.
Alpha Phi announces the pinning of Lynne Livingstone, fine arts sophomore from Wichita, to Wayne Tiemeier, business junior from Lincolnville. Tiemeier is a member of Theta Chi fraternity.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority pledge class had a surprise breakfast for the Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority pledge class last Saturday morning. The chapelones were Mrs. Edwin B. Peet and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough.
Sigma Nu fraternity held its annual Christmas party last night at the Chapter house. Members exchanged gifts which could be donated to the "March of Toys" campaign.
Sigma Nu fraternity will hold an end of school celebration party Friday night in the chapter house. Mrs. Andrew McKay will chaperone.
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Thursday. December 16. 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
New Courses Are Announced
A new course, the American Short story, was added to the English curriculum at the College faculty meeting Tuesday.
The course has been designated English 193 and will be a two hour credit course. It will be offered only in the spring semester of 1955 and will be taught by Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan lecturer. It will be designed to show significant contributions of American writers to the short story as a literary form and will consist of readings, lectures, and discussions.
Other courses added to the College schedule are American Diplomatic History to 1889, History 164, two hours credit; American Diplomatic History after 1889, History 165, two hours credit; Master-works of Music, History of Music 59, two hours credit, and Political and Civil Rights, Political Science 172, two or three hours credit.
elve U.S. officials have been the subjects of impeachment proceedings.
. . .
The Order of the Purple Heart was established Aug. 7, 1782.
Conference To Be at A&M
Episcopal students will meet from Monday, Dec. 27, to Thursday, Dec. 30, on the Oklahoma A&M campus at the Provincial Christmas conference of Episcopal collegians. Students from Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, and Kansas will attend.
A chartered bus will leave Kansas City Dec. 27 and stop at various cities in the state to pick up KU, K-State, and Wichita students.
The theme of the conference will be "Man's Need—God's Answer." Dr. Thomas Morris, professor at the Episcopal Theological Seminary of the Southwest in Austin, Tex., will be the speaker.
Students interested in attending the conference should call 4635. The total cost of the trip will be $12.50
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, teamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-cach and family day trips. Miss Rose Miss Rose The First Day for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Welchia
about noon Saturday. Call Bob Sehring.
12-16
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship Tours and cruises and interview interviews served as well as pleasure service. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tt
RIDE WANTED to Pa. for vacation.
Riders wanted for return trip. Call Richard Wallace, 155. 12-16
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday. Returning Sunday eve, after New Years. Phone 453, ask for Jim Davies evenings between 6 and 8. 12-16
The second annual Association Management clinic, sponsored by University Extension, met yesterday to hear Harold Wallace, executive vice president of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America, Inc., of St. Louis, speak on the subject, "Stimulating Membership Participation."
ticipation of the Holmes, executive secretary of the Kansas Oil Men's association, and George Catts, executive manager of the Kansas City, Mo., chamber of commerce, were other speakers of the day.
The senior and junior classes of the School of Pharmacy announce the recent election of officers. Senior class officers are Richard Lolley, president; Rolla Layton, vice president, and Paul Grier, secretary-treasurer. Junior class officers are Perry Rashleigh, president; Sam Wagner, vice president, and Howard Fleetwood, secretary-treasurer.
Pharmacy Elects Officers
Managers Clinic Hears Executive
Yranada
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3 ROOM APARTMENT: Furnished; private entrance, private bath, utilities paid $60 per month; rent to married couple only. Ph. 3350 or 2481 R. 12-16
THREE ROOM fairly new apartment,
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Call 35228 after 3 p.m.
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ROOM for rent: share with sophomore man. Twin beds, linens furnished, large closet, near campus and town.
Phone 3251W. 12-17
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1853 MG sports car. 19,000 actual miles.
Tires and motor in excellent shape. See at 314 W. 14th. Call Bob Crump at 1124J.
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PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER $15. Electric Shaver $3. 35 mm Kodaside Changer $5. Fluorescent desk lamp $4. Mant's blue Suit 36-38 long. lamps $5. 15. Extended Range Loudspeaker $15. Loud Speaker Cabinet $10. Phone 3198W 12-17
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female. A Quell pup. The best of blood lines. Two years old. Price $200. Dr W. O. Nelson, phone 2651. 1-3-55
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, December 16, 1954
With Cane, Vast Knowledge Ise Delights Full Classes
By RICHARD RUMSEY
By RICHARD RUMSEY
A master of wit, dramatics, and voice. Dr John lse, brilliant professor of economics, constantly keeps his lectures interesting while many of his contemporaries manage only to lull their students to sleep.
Now in his 38th year at the University. Dr. Ise comes up with some surprising comments to the delight and, often times, amazement of his packed classes. The sturdy, bellicose, 69-year-old professor's lectures are filled with quips, gestures, and sometimes song as he endeavors to stimulate the student's mind with his economic philosophies.
His quick wit seems to have an answer for any situation, as, for instance, the day he was having trouble with a locked window and accidentally shattered the glass with his well-worn cane. He quickly snapped, "Gotta get air in here somehow."
Despite his sarcasm, idiosyncrasies and colorful showmanship, Dr Ise impresses his listeners with his vast knowledge on economics, music, and a seemingly versatile knowledge on the important aspects of almost every phase of life.
With his raspy voice and vicious taps with his cane or pipe, he emphasizes his dislikes for tariffs, alcoholism, bridge, Senator McCarthy, and, at times, the Kansas
Republican party. He seems to advocate, among other things, more government control, a single tax, birth control, and the preserving of our natural resources from the ravages of citizens who have "wasted their land resources with a prodigality unequaled in history."
The silver-haired, unpredictable professor says that one of the most pressing economic problems of the times is to keep the capitalistic system functioning. He says that the collapse of our capitalistic economy would mean the failure of free enterprise systems throughout the world and this, he adds, would leave easy pickings for the Communistic economic machine.
All the economic classes at the University use the prominent professor's own textbook, which he often affectionately refers to as "the gospel of St. John." The dedication in his first edition is to his wife who "cheered me by saying she thought it interesting."
To many students the frowslens hair, green visor and briar pipe of such a dynamic personality as John Ise have won as lasting a memory as the chime of the campanile or the bronze replica of Jimmy Green.
The 182nd Infantry Regiment of Massachusetts is the oldest unit in the Army National Guard.
59 Apply for Scholarships
The office of aids and awards has received 59 applications at present for scholarships for the spring semester, Dennis L. Trueblood, director of aids and awards, said today.
Sixteen applications for women's scholarship halls have been received by the office. Applications for men's scholarship hall have reached 20. There have been 29 general scholarship applications submitted, he said.
The scholarship hall applications have been made to fill unclaimed openings and openings made by graduation. Some of the other applications are to fill new scholarship vacancies.
Quill Club Lists 5 New Members
Five new members were accepted into Quill club last night. They are Robert Hoyt Jr., journalism junior; Mrs. Della Bray McClung, special student in the college; Jean Orr, college sophomore; Jane Vaughn, college freshman; and Mary Joanne Pugh, college freshman.
The six members who were elected previously this semester are Shirley Ward, college freshman; Barbara Thomas, college senior; Sara Widick, fine arts sophomore; Nancy Collins, journalism junior; Mary Emily Parsons, education junior, and Ken Irby, college freshman.
to all our friends at Christmas...
As the gay holiday draws near we want to wish you, our friends and customers, the very merriest of Christmas and happiest of New Years.
Drive carefully over the Holidays and return safely in the New Year.
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Christmas Holiday Serving Hours
Saturday, Dec.18, 1954, to Monday evening, Dec.27, 1954
Week Day Hours
BREAKFAST 7:30 A.M.-8:30 A.M.
LUNCH 5 P.M.-6 P.M.
DINNER 11:30 A.M.-1:15 P.M.
Sundays
BREAKFAST 8:30 A. M. - 9:15 A. M.
DINNER 11:30 A. M. - 1:30 P. M.
LUNCH 5:00 P. M. - 6:00 P. M.
SNACK BAR 8:30 A. M. - 6 P. M.
Christmas Day
one meal only
DINNER 12 NOON - 1 P. M.
Complete Turkey dinner $1.00
SNACK BAR 9 A. M. - 1 P. M.
OPEN FOR YW-YMCA CONFERENCE EVENING MEAL DEC.27,1954 TO LUNCHEON MEAL JAN.2,1955
YM-YWCA Conference Meal Hours
GROUPI
BREAKFAST 7 A. M.-7:45 A.M.
LUNCH 12:15 P.M.-1 P.M.
DINNER 5:15 P.M.-6 P.M.
GROUP II
BREAKFAST 7:45 A. M.-8:30 A.M.
LUNCH 1 P. M.-1:45 P.M.
DINNER 6 P.M.-6:30 P.M.
HAWK'S NEST Christmas Holiday Hours
Close 9 A. M. Sat., Dec., 18, 1954 Open 10 A.M.Mon.,Dec.27,1954 SERVING HOURS TO UNIVERSITY FAMILY STARTING MON.,DEC.27,1954 AT 10 A.M.TO SUNDAY EVENING JAN.2,1955
BREAKFAST. 7:30 A.M.-8:30 A.M.
LUNCH 11:30 A.M.-1:15 P.M.
DINNER 5 P.M.-6 P.M.
SNACK BAR 7:30 A. M.-6 P. M.
CAFETERIA
Your Student Union
AND
HAWK'S NEST
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Allen Fieldhouse! UNIVERSITY Topeka Press Daily hansan Reveals Secret
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 65
Friday, December 17, 1954
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and MAPP PEEEEE NEW YEAR
FROM YOUR
UNIVERSITY
Daily hansan
AND WATCH THOSE SLICK HIGHWAYS!
With Best Wishes for
All at the Univ. of Kansas
Simply DIEER
Report on TV Channel Called 'Unauthorized'
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said this morning that reports that a plan for a non-commercial educational television station operating on Channel 11 at the University of Kansas would be presented to the board of regents today were "premature and unau- ved."
The proposal of the plan was announced yesterday by President James A. McCain of Kansas State college. Dr. McCain inadvertently released the information to the K-State student newspaper, The Collegian.
The plan calls for educational TV on Channel II by 1956.
Dr. Murphy this morning said:
Dr. Murphy this morning said, "I presume the project will now be presented at the meeting (of the board of regents), but it isn't appropriate for me to make a statement until action is taken by the board. ."
President McCain told the reporters the plan would bring educational television to every secuclal of Kansas in eight years at an annual cost of about $1 million. He added that the project would be offered by five state college presidents to the regents.
The $8 million would pay for construction and operation of eight transmitters, five production units, and a traveling production unit, he said. The major production facilities would be at Manhattan and Lawrence, with supplementary units at Hays, Emporia, and Pittsburg.
The proposed plan stipulates that once such station would be added each year until all eight are in operation. The first additional station probably would be opened in Hays in 1957.
Four of the proposed transmitters would be in the ultra high frequency class, which would require adapters for most television sets in use in this area, he said. The proposed additional stations would include Hays, Channel 7; Colby, Channel 22; Garden City; Channel 11; Pratt; Channel 36; Wichita, Channel 22, and Chanute, Channel 50.
Major programming facilities would be at Lawrence and Manhattan with modest facilities also at Pittsburg, Emporia, and Hays. Most programs originating at the latter three colleges would, however, be filmed or the participants would travel to KU or K-State for transmission.
Union Reports Vacation Hours
The Student Union will be open during Christmas vacation as a convenience to students staying on the campus, Frank R. Burge, Union building director, said today.
From Dec. 19 through Dec. 25, the building will be open until 9 p.m. Starting Dec. 26, the regular schedule of operation will be resumed to handle the YWCA-YMCA conference.
reference.
Mr. Burge said facilities of the Music and Browsing room, the television lounge, and the game room will be available. He added that specific food service hours will be announced. The Hawk's nest will be closed until Dec. 26, so all food service will be concentrated in the cafeteria. Effective Dec. 27, the Hawk's nest will be open with service available for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Short orders will be available throughout the day.
The Union bookstore will retain its present hours, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Mr. Burge said the Jay Bowl recreation area will be open from 3 till 9 p.m. until Dec. 26, when the hours w!! be extended from 12 noon to 10 pm.
By STAN HAMILTON
The almost completed $21/2 million fieldhouse has been named the "Forrest C. Allen fieldhouse."
The announcement came from Topeka, where the board of regents is meeting today. It had been planned not to release the announcement until the building was to be dedicated, but the information was allowed to seep out.
allowed to seeEP Dr. Allen, 69 year-old basketball coach and member of more basket-takers than any other coach in history, was told of the naming by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy this morning.
morning statement, he said: 'In this hour of great recognition of my ser-
Chinese Agree To Meet on Case of Airmen
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.R.)—Red China's Premier Chou En-lai today invited U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to Red China, presumably to discuss the case of 11 U.S. airmen imprisoned there as spies.
Mr. Hammarskjold announced he will go to Peiping as soon as he returns to the United States from Stockholm, where he will accept his late father's seat in the Swedish academy. He will leave New York at 6 p.m. today and return Tuesday or Wednesday.
Chou sent two cables to Mr. Hammarskjold in which he bitterly attacked the United Nations for condemning the imprisonment and giving Mr. Hammarskjold a mandate to seek an audience in Peiping. But he extended the secretary genera a cordial welcome to visit Peiping The wording of Chou's inflammatory cable indicated he would say "no" to Mr. Hammarskjold's ef forts to win freedom for the air men.
meet. the same time Chou apparently left the door open for discussions of four other U.S. airmen and several hundred U.N. personnel still held as war prisoners who were not tried by Red courts.
A Red Chinese "peoples court" convicted the 11 Americans on spy charges after the prosecutors claimed they were shot down in China and not in North Korea as the United States charged.
In asking Chou for the meeting in a cable dispatched to Peiping last Friday, Mr. Hammarskjold suggested a date soon after Dec. 26.
vices to the University of Kansas. I feel very unworthy and deeply grateful."
The coach, who next year will reach the mandatory retirement age, expressed much surprise and gratitude at the action of the board. He gave much credit to the Kansan, which has been conducting a campaign to have his name put on the building. A total of 1,047 votes had been received to that effect.
been received by the regents decided in October to name the building, but decided not to make the announcement at that time. Chancellor Murphy said. The minutes were seen by newspaper men in Topeka, who confronted the board and asked if the announcement was true. The regents replied that it was.
IRELAND
DR. ALLEN
For the second time in five weeks the regents have by passed a long-standing tradition against naming University buildings for living persons. The new physical sciences building was named Nov. 5 in honor of Deane W Malott.
DR. ALLEN former chancellor and now Cornell university president.
The 17,000-seat arena is due to be completed in time for at least one or two of the late basketball games of this season to be played in. Construction began a year ago when long-awaited steel was obtained.
Two weeks ago the city commission named the new 4-lane road leading to the building "Naismith road," in honor of Dr. James Naismith, basketball inventor and KU faculty member for many years.
"I feel deeply grateful to the Kansan and to those who spontaneously added to the campaign," Dr. Allen said. "It (the naming) makes the Christmas cheer rise in my heart." Chancellor Murphy four weeks ago said, "Talk of naming it is premature. I am sure that no building will be named until it is ready to be dedicated." This morning he said, "It is my understanding that the press in Topeka got abound of the minutes of that (October) meeting. They asked the regents if such action had been taken, and the board said 'yes.'"
Snow, Low Temperatures Provide Highway Hazards
Snow, intermittent splotches of ice, and freezing temperatures combined to make Christmas vacation driving extremely dangerous.
combined to make C. J. Posey, local unofficial weather observer, reported one-half inch snow and .05 inch moisture last night, with possible snow flurries later this afternoon.
Elsewhere in the nation, a Pacific cold front, followed by a howling wind storm, surged through the southern plains today towards the Gulf of Mexico.
Towns in north and central Texas reported blowing dust, but the wind storm appeared to have lost some of the power it showed yesterday further west when it killed at least one person.
one person.
Dust closed Highway 36 from near
Downtown byers, Colo., and wind
reached 55 to 65 miles per hour.
In the mountains, the storm
brought up to six inches of new
snow.
snow Low temperatures early today included 3 below zero at Eagle, Colo., and 1 above at Laramie. Wyo. Below freezing weather continued for the third straight day in northern Florida, where the mercury went down to 29 at Cross, while it was only 32 at Minot, N.D. A band of snow and rain stretched from Minnesota and Wisconsin to east Texas. Des Moines, Iowa, reported two inches of snow on the ground and more coming down, and a half inch fell in the Chicago area.
Chicago area. It was moderately cool in the East, although snow covered parts of New England and upper New York state, including three inches on the ground at Albany, N.Y.
Here, with the Christmas vacation beginning, and some snow on the ground with the possibility of more to come, highways may be treacherous.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, December 17, 1954
A Merry Christmas to All-Even the Lawyers
Although it causes a sharp pang deep in our page forms and hurts us right here, an accolade must be given the lawyers.
Despite their libel suits against us, despite their Mr. Lydick's support of one of the Wisconsin senators, and despite their general criticism of our superior efforts, we have to say something nice about them.
Call it infusion of the Christmas spirit.
It seems that lawyers not only can rant—they can sing. It seems that they not only can distract the feminine populace of the University—they can, at the Yule season, nearly atone for whistles, catealls, and step-counting by performing traditional carols in a rather effective fashion.
For after all, that's what they, believe it or not, have been promoting.
Orchids to the idea men. Whoever conceived the idea was a genius. Orchids to the organized. Whoever collected the songs and persuaded the gentlemen of Green to sing them was a master of persuasion And, orchids to the singers. Whoever is singing is singing well.
So, Merry Christmas to everyone, from the Kansan. Merry Christmas, even, to the lawyers. —Letty Lemon
Onions to the Monster Turning in Strong Hall
Many people have complained and complained, "when is the Kansan going to say something about the Strong hall Christmas tree?
We figured our predecessor, Mr. Stewart, had said just about enough last year. And we figured that if his remarks—with which we wholeheartedly agreed—couldn't persuade the administration that arty Christmas trees didn't have it, ours couldn't.
Alas, we have tried to avoid this.
Mr. Moore, design instructor and chairman of the decorations committee, said that in most nativity scenes, the Virgin Mary wears clothing of blue and white, whereas after the birth of Christ she wears different colors. The committee felt that since the tree would be standing only before Christmas, the nativity colors would be appropriate.
There are many Christmas legends as to why the evergreen is symbolic of Christmas. This year, as last year, the design department got the evergreen symbolically intermixed with the Virgin Mary.
Next year let the journalists decorate it. Let the geologists decorate it. Let the lawyers decorate it. But let it be a traditional Christmas tree with its original and God-given green unpainted.
We think the Christmas story is beautiful. We think every part of it has a meaning. Why glop together two parts, however, to make one ridiculous Christmas tree?
Let's not confuse artiness and tradition. If we've gotta have another tree like this year's, why have a tree at all?
Letty Lemon
I QUITS! I BEEN WAITIN' TO TRAP A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER AN' NONE COME ALONG!
12-17
I QUITS! I BEEN WAITIN' TO TRAP A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER AN' NONE COME ALONG!
WAITIN' THERE I WAS, SUSPECTIN' AN THINKIN'--QUETT AN' READY, --READY TO SPRING THE TRAP--AN' NO MYSTERIOUS SUSPECTS COME ALONG--IT'S UNFAIR!
12-17
WAITIN' THERE I WAS, SUSPECTIN'
AN' THINKIN'--QUET AN' READY,
--READY TO SPRING THE
TRAP-- AN NO MYSTERIOUS
SUSPECTS COME ALONG--IT'S
UNFAIR!
I QUITS! I BEEN WAITIN' TO TRAP A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER AN NONE COME ALONG!
WAITIN' THERE I WAS, SUSPECTIN' AN' THAUN'IN'--QUET AN' READY --READY TO SPRING THE TRAP--AN NO MYSTERIOUS SUSPECTS COME ALONG--IT'S UNFAIR!
OL' DEACON AN' HOUN'DOG AN' BUN RABBIT, TOO, IS GITTIN' A RAW DEAL--RUNNIN' THEY IS, TO THE RESCUE--CAN'T REMEMBER WHERE OR WHO--HOW'S THAT FOR UNFAIR?
OH, IT BEEN LIKE THAT THE WHOLE BLESSED YEAR. ALL OUR RECOUIN' AN' RUNNIN' AN' WORRYIN' AN' CREEPIN' UP ON THE ENEMY AN' NOTHIN' TO SHOW FOR IT--THEY AINT NO JUSTICE.
BUNNY AIR?
CAPTURE
1936
WARNER
YEARS!
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378
Daily Hansan
A cartoon of a duck lying on top of a baby. The duck is smiling and has its hands on the baby's head, while the baby looks up at the duck with curiosity.
I am writing you concerning the recent balloting for a name for the new field house.
Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated College Press association, Represented by the National Ad-
mission Office. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or
To the editor:
... Letters .
$4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, University year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examination periods, 17, 19世纪 at Lawrence, Kansas post office under act of March 3, 1879.
SENIOR STAFF*
Editorial Editor  Lettie Lemon
Editorial Assistants
Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong
1 strongly believe in a "free press," but I also believe the University press should reflect the thinking of students who now attend the University of Kansas and also the thinking of the alumni.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
I am one of the many University of Kansas alumni who believes Dr. James Naismith, the "Father of Basketball," should be honored. Dr. Naismith's name is found in every textbook relating to basketball. He is world-known and honored and should receive the recognition of his own state.
Dr. Naismith's name should be listed on the ballot, and it should be brought to the attention of the present students that Dr. Naismith made the game of basketball possible, and it is not often that we can honor a man known to the world of sport and who "belonged to us." Dr. Naismith also established the physical education department at Kansas university.
Dr. James Naismith was an understanding, unassuming gentleman. I was one of his students, later instructed in the physical education department, and I. like many other students, sought his advice often. It can be truly said that Dr. James Naismith was many a school boy's "Mark Hopkins."
"Mark Hopkins sat on the end of a log
A school boy sat on the other. Mark Hopkins taught not as a
a log
pettagogue But as an elder brother."
You guessed it!! I'm for naming the field house for Dr. James Naismith, or the Naismith-Allen field house. If the city's action in naming the street for Dr. Naismith is preventing us from naming the field house for him, let's change the name of the street.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all of you.
Bill Mifflin
I noted with interest the AWS' rejection of the freshman girl's petition for extension of men's visiting hours on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights. I am a mere man who is, perhaps, entering a controversy which is none of his business. I do feel, however, that since most men on the campus are affected indirectly by AWS regulations I might at least express my opinion.
To begin with, I do believe that the reasons given for the rejection were sound. After all, why should one house be given privileges which are not given to everyone. On the other hand, the regulation itself does not seem to have a very sound basis. I presume that the primary reason for these restrictions on visiting hours is that in this way the girls might get more studying done. Unless I am mistaken, however, any girl who does not wish to study is perfectly free to go out any night she pleases.
Suppose now that a couple wants to study together. I think most people will agree with me that in many cases two people studying together can accomplish more than either one would by himself. Why should this ambitious pair be handicapped by having to go to the union or the library where the atmosphere is not nearly as conducive to study as the girl's house, merely because it happens to be Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday. I have tried studying in a good many places since coming to KU and have found that I always accomplish more in a place which is quiet and doesn't have a lot of people around to interrupt. Such places are hard to find either in the Union or in the library.
Since I also like to smoke while studying, that rules out vacant classrooms. In other words, the best place on the campus to study is at home, and when a boy and girl want to study together they should be allowed to do so regardless of what day of the week it happens to be.
Wayne Tefft college junior
Buried in appropriate obscurity in a recent issue (Dec. 13, page 3) of the Daily Kansan is a passage evidently intended as a derisive comment on the coverage of University sports by a "rival" paper, the Cornell Daily Sun.
For the benefit of the extreme few who fail occasionally to read every word of the Daily Kansan,
PROF SNARF
"Is it true you recently gave your class a test made up of unassigned and inconsequential material?"
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
Students will be a little jittery this Christmas vacation—the relief won't come until the total number of students passing the English proficiency test is announced.
Christmas carolers are serenading—prediction: No one will let rose with a pot of boiling oil.
The toy drive will gain a stature that the Campus Chest didn't quite reach, if present indications of lots of toys prove to be useful.
NATIONAL
With the Republican party split wide open over the McCarthy issue—don't be surprised if the GOP instigates an all-out drive for unity in the ranks—a drive which will continue until the 1956 election.
With the rave notices Marlon Brando currently is receiving from his acting in "On the Waterfront," don't be surprised if he walks off with an Oscar this year.
President Eisenhower's attempt to woo Democratic Congressional leaders into supporting his foreign and defense programs will doubtless find little affection with Republican Sen. Joseph McCarthy, who is apparently out to get Ike now that he's tired of senators.
Traffic deaths will mount again this year despite the efforts of the President and safety publicity. Nothing, not even pictures of accidents, can quite compensate for the mad desire to hit the road.
INTERNATIONAL
If the past few weeks are an indication of the Winston Churchill spirit, stuffier members of parliament will have a few more shirts unstarched
we may recap: It seems that a late issue of the Sun made the gross error of reporting extensively (in one issue, mind you) on varsity swimming, wrestling, and boxing, with one minor reference to fencing, rifle-shooting, and basketball.
Therein, it seems, lies the irritation (if we are correct in our assumption that the Daily Kansan article is petulant in nature). The sports coverage in the same issue of the Daily Kansan, we observe is devoted entirely to basketball.
Now we in our innocence, are fond of basketball too, and are proud of KU's justly famous team (which, we suppose, could clobber Cornell with ease). However, in the event that KU managed to dredge up a swimming team, wrestling team, fencing team, rifle team, and half a dozen others we could name, we wonder how they would fare above Cayuga's waters. Poorly, we feel, poorly, although not, we hasten to add, from lack of will or Kansas spirit (although this has not struck us as impressive at some recent football contests—another minor sport it seems).
The predicted shellacking
might take against Cornell in the hypothetical universal contest would, we think, stem from the fact that Kansans have never had the opportunity to participate in these exacting and demanding sports, nor, we guess, has the author of the disputed article ever seen them played.
We feel that rather than sneer- idly in print, the Daily Kansan might better use its pages to promote a more rounded and interesting KU athletic program—one which would enhance the prestige and morale of the University as well as provide opportunity for varsity competition to a far greater number of students.
Glen E. Wolfenden Technical assistant in Zoology
The most widely used language is Chinese, including the various directs; approximately 500,000,000 persons.
ge is dig pe
The greatest east-west distance across Texas is 773 miles from Newton county to El Paso county.
Page 3
MARIA
Kansan photo by Elizabeth Wohligemuth
MADONNA AND CHILD—The masterpiece of the month at the Museum of Art is this sculpture work of the Madonna and child.
Book Circulation Shows Increase
The increase includes all parts of the library system, with major increases in the use of books from the undergraduate library, the engineering library, and the Kansas room. The largest increase occurred in the undergraduate library, with 76 per cent increase, compared with the use of books in 1953.
Circulation of library books for the July to September 1954 period increased 23.2 per cent, compared with the 1953 period.
"Since the use of books is the primary purpose of a library, this is encouraging." Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said yesterday, "and at the same time it accounts for the slight pile-up of business in the beginning of the fall semester when no one at his most optimistic expected such an increase."
"It is noteworthy that this increase in the use of books comes very largely from student use. Curiously enough during this period faculty use of books declined by 26 per cent. Nobody knows just why this happened, but it is clear that KU students are reading more and more books, and this makes the library staff feel mighty good," Mr. Vosper added.
Vishinsky, De Gasperi Head List
The Year's Notable Deaths
Andrei Vishinsky, 70, chief Soviet delegate to the United Nations and Alede de Gasperi, 73, Italian prime minister from 1945 to 1953, were two of the most famous persons who died in 1954. Another was Lavrenti P. Beria, 54, arrested for "high treason" and put to death before a firing squad in Russia.
Two other memorable persons who died were Robert H. Jackson, associate justice of the Supreme Court, and Getulio Vargas, 71, one-time dictator of Brazil, elected president in 1950.
The death of Emile Dionne, 20,
of the Dionne Quintupiets, was one
of the year's top human interest
stories.
Others in government:
Friday, December 17. 1954 University Daily Kansan
Others
Burnet R. Maybank, 55. Democrat senator from South Carolina; Blair moloyer, 52. newspaperman and former Democratic senator from Michigan; Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, 68. first United States woman diplomat, 68. first United States woman diplomat, 76. Democratic senator from North Carolina; Maury Maverick, 58. Texas politician who coined the term "gobbledgyook".
Princess Martha, 53. of Jamaica.
Crown Princess Martha, 53, of Norway; Saburo Kurusu, 68, Japan peace envoy in this country at the time of Pearl Harbor; Dwight
Eye
YOUR EYES
目
should be examined today, Call for appointment.any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Griswold, 60, Republican senator from Nebraska, and Hugh Butler, 76, also a Republican senator from Nebraska; E. H. (Boss) Crump, 80, machine head of Memphis, Tenn. In sports:
Hugh Duffy, 87, who batted 438 in 1894, the highest percentage ever batted in a major league player-Wilbur Shaw, 51, president of the Indianapolis Speedway and three-time winner of the 500-mile classic; Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner, 83, who coached Jim Thorpe, and also inventor of the unbalanced line in football.
Charles Albert (Chief) Bender, 71, famous Indian pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics; Grantland Rice, 73, dean of American sports writers; Charles Emile (Gus) Dorais, 62, football coach who with Knute Rockne exploited the forward pass against Army in 1913; Walter James Vincent (Rabbitt) Maranville, 61, major league baseball player for 23 years; Battling Nelson, 71, one-time lightweight champion of the world.
In entertainment, books, newspaper, etc.:
papers,
George McManus, 70, creator of "Bring Up Father." Oran (Hot Lips) Page, 46, jazz trumpeter, whose fame was obscured only by that of Louis Armstrong; Lionel Barrymore, 76, star of stage, screen, and radio and interpreter for many years of "Scrooge"; Bert Lytell, 69, veteran actor; Raymond M. Eastman, 29, advertising copyreader famed for his safe driving tract, "Ten Seconds to Live," killed in an auto crash.
Eugene Pallett, 65, portly Hollywood character actor; Harry Conway (Bud) Fisher, 69, creater of "Mutt and Jiff"; Irving Pichel, 63,
actor and director of "Martin Luther"; William MacLeod Raine, 83. The no.1 western writer since Zane Grey; Fred Waller, 68. creator of Cnserama; Don Hollenbeck, 40. CBS commentator and World War II correspondent.
Walter Edward (Death Valley Scotty) Scott, 78, legendary California prospector; Oscar Straus, 83, Viennese composer of "The Chocolate Soldier"; Joe Laurie Jr., 61, vaudeville and radio comedian; William K. Howard, 54, pioneer movie director; Will Hays, 74, former postmaster-general a n d guardian of movie morals for many years.
Jack Lait, 71. veteran newsman noted for his "Confidential" books; Howard Rice (Uncle Don) Carney, 68. radio friend of children for many years; Sidney Greenstreet, 74. the "Fat Man" of the movies. In military life, business, industry, education:
Clyde V. Cessna, 74, airplane designer and industrialist; Capt. Joseph McConnell, 32, leading jet ace after the Korean war, killed in a jet plane crash; Herbert W. Hoover, 76, co-founder with his father of the vacuum cleaner company; John Duncan Speath, 65, president emeritus of the University of Kansas City; Thomas Elmer Bramiff, 70, and Paul R. Braniff, 56, brothers who formed the airline now the world's sixth largest.
FOR DELICIOUS FOOD before the trip
home . . . and after the vacation . . .
Crystal Cafe
Visit the
MERRY CHRISTMAS and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
'King David' Showing Set
The University Chorus, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will present "King David" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 9, in Hoch auditorium.
"King David" is a symphonic psalm in three parts. The story, told by a narrator, follows the life of David as told in the Bible in the books of Samuel and Chronicles.
Soloists will be *Ban Noise*, soprano; Harriet Comfort, alto; William Franklin Wilcox, graduate student, tenor; Alene Booth, narrar-
ter: Dee Harvey, Witch of Endor,
and Gregg Turner, the boy David.
Members of the instrumental ensemble are Marcus Hahn; JoAnna Sellards, f arts senior; Leo Hearock, instructor in music education; James Sellards, f arts senior; Raymond Zepp, instructor in band; Emily Wolverton, education senior; Phyllis Glass, graduate student.
Donnell Horn, education junior; Dale Kempter, education senior; Richard Fritz, education junior; Mary Jo Huyck, education junior; Virginia Foger, and Vera Asey.
BOMBS
STAR OF THE CITY
Happy Holidays From Your Travel Agent at the First National Bank 8th and Mass.
Western Civ. Cram Course
Jan. 4, 5, and 6
Basement of Community Building
First Session Begins at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.4
Insure Your Grade! Come On Down!
You Are Guaranteed to Pass
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. December 17, 1954
Rice Plays KU Here Tonite and Tomorrow
PROBABLE STARTERS
RICE
KANSAS
RICE
Fred Woods, 6-3 F 6-2, Maurice King
Joe Durrenberger, 6-6 F 6-3, Gene Elstun
Terry Telligman, 6-4 C 6-6½, Lew Johnson
Bobby Brashear, 5-11 G 5-11½, John Parker
Monte Robicheaux, 5-10 G 5-11, Dallas Dobbs
Kansas plays its 20th and 21st games against a Southwest conference basketball rival Rice Institute, here Friday and Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
Although bereft of two important coqs, senior forward Charles Christensen and the squad's most promising sophomore, Gerry Thomas, the Owls will come in with a 3-1 record. Christensen and Thomas were dismissed from Rice following a school two games for an action of school twin players who were starters in the twin openers against Lamar Tech; Thomas canning the winning goal of a 73-71 victory in the fading seconds of the opener. Rice also disposed of Tech, 91-74, in the second meeting and nipped LSU, 79-72, in their third start before falling Monday, 63-88, to Tulane at New Orleans.
The fact that Rice, defending Southwest co-champions, was able to nail LSU by seven points at Baton Rouge without two regulars, is testimony of what KU can expect here. The Jawhakes overran LSU. 83-58, in Lawrence, catching the Bayou Bengals in a low two nights after meeting arch-rival Kentucky in Lexington.
Kansas goes to the post unbeaten in its first two games and now has raised its record home-court winning streak to 31 consecutive triumphs. It added Tulsa to LSU as a victim Tuesday night at Law-
The Jayhawks owe Rice a beating
in return for the 54-51 whipping the Owls handed the 1953 runners-up early that season in Houston. KU holds a 4-1 edge over the Texans, having scored two wins in the old NCAA Westerns at Kansas City in 1940 and 1942, and a first-round victory in the 1946 all-College tournament in Oklahoma City.
Inough the years, the Jayhawks have fattened their winning column considerably at the expense of Southwest opposition. Their overall mark is 16-3 for a winning percentage of 84. And the three losses have been extremely skinny. In addition to Rice's three-point conquest of two seasons ago; SMU scored a 49-46 win in the first Big Seven pre-season tournament, in 1946, and Texas wrenched a 36-34 win at Austin in 1939, in the opener of a two-night stand.
Coach Phog Allen is expected to continue his solid youth movement with four sophomores probable starters for the third straight time.
The weekend series will mark KU's final action before beginning defense of its Big Seven tournament crown in Kansas City Dec. 28 against Iowa State.
KU's famed half-court press will run into a severe test against Rice 1ere Friday and Saturday.
24
ANGA
3
EARLY IMPROVEMENT—Two cagers who will see a lot of action for KU in the future are Chris Divich and Gary Padgett, forwards. Both players were outstanding in the Jayhawk's win over Tulsa, Tuesday.
Norman, Okla. — (U,P)—An NCAA committee investigating charges that Oklahoma University built powerhouse football teams by violating recruiting regulations continued questioning football players today, and recorded their answers.
NCAA Investigating Sooners
The committee questioned football coach Bud Wilkinson yesterday, along with members of his coaching staff and several of the players.
The NCAA has been investigating Oklahoma recruiting policies since last spring when some unidentified college registered a complaint.
The committee arrived yesterday
KU Meets I-State in KC Tourney
COLORADO
1—Mon. 8:00 p.m.
OKLAHOMA
Winner 1
5—Wed.
2:00 p.m.
7—Wed.
8:00 p.m.
NEBRASKA
2—Mon. 9:45 p.m.
MISSOURI
Winner 2
Loser 5
9—Thurs.
2:00 p.m.
11—Thurs.
8:00 p.m.
Loser 7
Loser 6
KANSAS
3—Tues. 8:00 p.m.
IOWA STATE
Winner 3
6—Wed.
4:00 p.m.
8—Wed.
9:45 p.m.
K-STATE
4—Tues. 9:45 p.m.
CALIFORNIA
Winner 4
12—Thurs.
9:45 p.m.
10—Thurs.
4:00 p.m.
COLORADO
1—Mon. 8:00 p.m.
OKLAHOMA
Winner 1
5—Wed.
2:00 p.m.
7—Wed.
8:00 p.m.
Winner 7
NEBRASKA
2—Mon. 9:45 p.m.
MISSOURI
Winner 2
Loser 5
9—Thurs.
2:00 p.m.
Loser 7
11—Thurs.
8:00 p.m.
Loser 8
10—Thurs.
4:00 p.m.
12—Thurs.
9:45 p.m.
KANSAS
3—Tues. 8:00 p.m.
IOWA STATE
Winner 3
6—Wed.
4:00 p.m.
8—Wed.
9:45 p.m.
Winner 8
K-STATE
4—Tues. 9:45 p.m.
CALIFORNIA
Winner 4
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year
From
DUCKS Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont
Open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year
From
DUCKS Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont Open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
and talked to several athletes in a sound-proof room, taking recordings of the questioning. The group had been invited here by Dr. George L. Cross, OU president, and the school's Board of Regents. Both Cross and the Regents said there was nothing to hide at Oklahoma.
The committee was headed by Dr. Frank N. Gardner of Drake University. The other two persons who came here are Walter Byers, NCAA executive secretary, and E. G. Wherecnt, NCAA employ.
The nickname of the scarlet tanager is "robin with a sore throat" because of its hoarse caroling.
. . .
Texas crude oil production amounted to 43.4 per cent of the nation's total in 1953.
A rattlesnake has, on the average, two (not one) rattles for each year of its age.
Bowling is one of the oldest of all sports, its origin being traced to the Egyptians of 5,200 B.C.
Furman Fans Floyd-Mad Now Selvy Memories
By BILL FERGUSON
By BILL FERGUSON
Atlanta — (U.P.)—Basketball fans who figured they could forget about Furman after Frank Selvy graduated and joined the pros just didn't examine the Furman records close enough to discover Darrell Flovd.
Even last season while teammate Selvy was rewriting all the National scoring records with gay abandon. Floyd was establishing a record at Furman that may stand for many years.
And this season, the 22-year-old Floyd is out to break a few of Selvy's unbelievable scoring records. While it looks like a tremendous task, there are plenty of Furman fans who figure he might do just that in the next two seasons.
The season is still young and already the six-foot one-indic native of Thomasville, NC. has reached mid-season form. His highest output so far is one 53-point performance. The odds are that he will top that before long.
Last year, while Selvy averaged 41.7 points per game for a new national mark, Floyd—then a sophomore—came in with a very respectable average of 24.3 per try.
Even though Selvy had a slightly better average in his field goal attempts in 1953-54. Floyd demonstrated a fine eye and even topped Selvy from the free throw line.
Selyv, who hit 45.3 per cent of his field goal tries, managed an 80 per cent mark from the foul line.
Floyd connected on 44.3 per cent of his field goals and 83.9 per cent of his charity tosses.
Last year in the Southern conference tournament, Floyd put on a show of his accuracy from the foul line by hitting on 14 of 14 free-throw attempts.
Floyd specializes on a handed push shot from outside he's also a deadly man in the basket although he has to look up to most college players who hang around that spot.
Floyd is also a fine rebounder for his size. Last year he averaged eight rebounds a game.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO OUR KU FRIENDS
and a
Happy
New
Year!
1955
During which we look forward to serving you the same fine food you enjoyed in 1954.
The Chuck Wagon home of fine-cooked foods and bar-b-q
d
NAIA Tourney Gets Underway In Kansas City
Page 5
Bv JOHN GRIFFIN
Holiday tournament in college basketball starts picking up speed tonight with a pair of top tourneys in Alabama—the Blue-Gray classic at Montgomery and the Birmingham classic at Birmingham.
The NAIA tournament, featuring smaller college teams, got underway in Kansas City last night and is slated for semi-final games tonight.
In the Blue Gray, Tennessee faces Miami (Fla.) in the opening game on the program and Auburn plays Washington and Lee in the nightcap. The winners will meet in the final round tomorrow.
Three nationally-ranked teams are scheduled for action tonight in other non-tournament games. UCLA (No. 6) meets Santa Clara as basketball returns to San Francisco's big cow palace after a year's absence; Iowa (No. 10) visits Pennsylvania in a big intersectional; and Holy Cross (No. 16) meets Providence.
The Birmingham classic features four teams from different conferences with Wake Forest, a strong combine built around potential all-America Dick Hermic, favored to win the title. Wake Forrest (Atlantic Coast conference) meets West Virginia (southern) in the first game and Alabama (Southeastern), regarded as the second choice, meeting Texas (Southwest) in the second. Again winners meet tomorrow.
Niagara, ranked 10th nationally, came through with an impressive 99-74 victory over Syracuse last night. It was the fifth win in six starts for the Purple Eagles, who have lost only to national leader La Salle by a single point in overtime and must be regarded as one of the East's strongest teams.
Ed Fleming and Charley Hoxic hit for 26 points and 23 respectively to lead Niagara as it ran up the highest score in the long history of its series against Syracuse. The Eagles sank 46 percent of their shots in the first half as they took a 54-31 lead and breezed home.
Opening round NAIA games saw upsets in all but one game. Gustavus Adolphus beat East Texas State, 59-51; Tennessee A&I beat Southwest Missouri State, 77-57; Arkansas Tech downed St. Benedict's, 87-59; and Rockhurst downed Western Illinois, 72-65. The semi-finals tonight are Arkansas Tech-Tennessee A&I, and Rockhurst-Gustavus Adolphus.
In other leading games last night, Fordham ended a two-game losing streak as Ed Conlin scored 22 points in a 55-1 victory win over Colgate; Temple upset St. John's 77-69, as 5-11 Hall Lear led the way with 25 points; St. Francis (Pa.), followed a 30-point performance by Maurice Strokes, which equaled Madison Square Garden's record for this season, to an 85-9 victory over Iona college; Western Kentucky beat Colorado State, 75-67; Florida downed Miami (Fla.) 70-61; and Oklahoma City trounced Texas Christian, 63-44.
KU 'B' Team Defeats Baker
Baldwin,—(U.P.)—Kansas university's "B" team proved too powerful for Baker and took an easy 80-54 basketball victory last night.
Baker trailed only five points at halftime but the KU crew steadily swelled that 33-28 advantage during the final half.
Ivan Malm of Baker was top scorer with 19 points. John Greene led the winners with 16.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
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ID's Accepted for Second Rice Game
All student identification cards will admit students to the Rice basketball game here tomorrow night, but some 2,500 seats will be placed for sale as reserved seats. Students will sit on the stage bleachers.
With the Missouri Tigers loom-
ing as stout favorites, the annual
Big Seven pre-season basketball
equipment will get under way
Dec. 27-30 in Kansas City's
Municipal auditorium.
This year's tournament appears to be one of the best-balanced in the nine-year history of the journey. The eight-team field doesn't present any one team as powerful as some seen in recent years, but does have a powerhouse in the rampaging Missouri squad.
914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS
After dropping their first game to Illinois, Missouri has roared back with successive victories over Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Arkansas. Top threat to Missouri appears to be Colorado's "Golden Buffaloes." Colorado, returning last year's Big Seven co-championship team intact, has compiled an impressive early season mark of four victories against no defeats.
Coach "Phog" Allen's Kansas team must be ranked as the darkhorse of the tournament. With successive, upset victories over LSU and Tulsa, last year's tournament champions present an aggressive sophomore-laden crew which shows great promise.
Tigers Favored To Take Tourney
This year's guest team, California, could show the conference teams a lot of trouble. They must be considered as a potential title threat after their impressive early season start. There is always the possibility of Kansas State, Nebraska, Iowa State, and Oklahoma coming through with surprise victories—something for which this tourney is famous.
The opening night of the tournament features Colorado against Oklahoma at 8 p.m., and Nebraska against Missouri at 9:45. On Tuesday, Dec. 28, Kansas will play Iowa State, after which Kansas State will oppose California.
A "get even with Missouri rally" has been planned by the pep rally committee for Monday. Jan. 3 on the baseball diamond. The rally will be held from 8:30 to 9 p.m.
Pep Rally Planned For Missouri Game
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and the basketball team will be present at the bonfire rally which will be held before the conference opening basketball game scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 4, in Hoch.
Missouri has been rated as one of the top teams in the nation and the Jayhawks are protecting a 31 game win streak on the home court.
Speaker Roster Selected for YM-YW Meet
A roster of speakers for the quadrennial National Student Assembly of the YMCA and YWCA to be held here Dec. 27-Jan.2 was announced today.
William Allaway, YMCA secretary and chairman of local arrangements, said Philippe Maury of Geneva, Switzerland, will speak. Mr. Maury is general secretary of the World Student Christian federation.
Kirtley F. Mather, professor emeritus of geology at Harvard University and a past president of the National YMCA council, will be both assembly speaker and chairman of the faculty seminar conducted within the larger meeting.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address the faculty seminar on "The Meaning of Democratic Freedom." The seminar will analyze relationships of personal, group, academic and Christian freedom and their preservation.
J. Coert Rylaarsdam, Old Testament authority on the University of Chicago faculty, will deliver a series of talks developing the assembly theme, "Where Art Thou?"
Other assembly leaders will include Prof. Roy Fairchild, Occidental college, Los Angeles; Prof. John Hutchinson, Williams college, Williamsburg, Mass.; Muriel Jacobson, UNESCO staff, New York City; Maxine Thornton, national board of the YWCA, New York City; Walter Anderson, Antioch college, Yellow Springs, Ohio; Prof. Edwin E. Aubrey, University of Pennsylvania; Prentiss Pemberton, associate director of the Danforth foundation, St. Louis, Mo.; Warren Ashby, Woman's college of the University of North Carolina, and Walter J. Harrelson, Andover-Newton Theological seminary, Andover, Mass.
Washington —(U.P.)—The Defense department planned to unveil today the administration's sweeping new military manpower program combining a four-year extension of the draft with modified University Military Training.
Military Program Unveiling Readied
Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson arranged to outline the details for the first time at a news conference this afternoon. If approved by Congress, the program will affect the lives of virtually all of the nation's draftage young men.
Secretary Wilson had charts, diagrams and lengthy statements to give the plan a full-dress public launch. It will be a top priority administration item and possibly the most controversial issue in the next Congress.
Administration leaders feel it will take all the prestige and power of the administration to sell a plan embodying the principle of Universal Military Training to Congress and the people.
Friday, December 17, 1954 University Daily Kansan
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
Case Against Dr. Sheppard In Hands of 5 Women,7 Men
Cleveland—(U.P.) The murder case against Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard went to a jury of five women and seven men. They may decide his fate before nightfall.
The life, or death, of the handsome osteopath and brain surgeon accused of bludgeoning his wife to death, rests with the jurors. A verdict of guilty of first degree murder would mean death in the Ohio electric chair.
The state of Ohio vs. Sam H. Sheppard. Verdict. We, the jury in this case being duly impaneled and sworn, do find the defendant . . . "
The trial was ending after nine weeks. The long trail of injury, accusation, and world publicity that began for Dr. Sheppard in the dawn hours of July 4 will come to an abrupt turn when the jury handes the judge a printed form that begins:
What the jury finds may be any one of five possible verdicts—plus the possibility of a hung jury, unable to agree on any decision.
Gross to Receive Award
Lorraine Gross, college sohohmore from Bucklin, will receive the Gamma Phi Beta Christmas scholarship this year. The $100 scholarship is offered each year at this time by Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday. December 17. 1954
Christmas Food Now and Then What a Change
By MARY BESS STEPHENS
Assistant Society Editor
Christmas dinner is wonderful!
One of the many thoroughly enchanting parties of the season, but we always eat too much—and nud someone always says, as we are busy devouring large forkfuls of food, that isn't it just fantastic how much food people eat nowadays (with pointed looks in our direction)—and aren't we lucky and grateful to have so much food.
Turkey, mashed potatoes, cranberries, dressing, lima beans, mushrooms and asparagus—such is today's Christmas dinner—mincemeat pies and fruit cakes, wines, coffee, and then cold turkey sand-wiches—and then—several aspirin and pepto bismol.
Yes, we are lucky to have such food. But after 21 years this is growing old. Yes, we are glad to be able to have turkeys, etc., and we're glad to live in a country where it is no great difficulty to keep the grocer's share of the economy turning over—but as to the fantastic amount of food we modern Americans consume on Christmas day—ah ah—we have news.
We refer to all people who think Americans go food crazy on such festive days as Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter. to a group of staid people—our old Kansas ancestors, who liked to load up on grape shoot and go into the forests and out on the prairies for a big kill. They were pretty good shots, at least most of the time.
These first Kansans would many times get together for a big Christmas dinner. The families would celebrate together out of sheer joyfulness.
The combined kill of several men's hunting day, plus the women's kitchen skill, didn't leave many people, in want—the early Kansas prairies and forests were well-stocked with game.
While we love our own coming Christmas turkey dinners, we are filled with curiosity over the taste of black bear meat. That would certainly be something different for Christmas. Perhaps we'll be reactionary and go along with those people who say "ah, those were the good old days"—no, not really.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
-Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
It's a Tree: This is a revolving Christmas tree which was photographed in a KU student's room recently. The little artificial tree is decorated with electric lights; a small electric motor mounted under the tree makes it go round and round. This tree is one of many Christmas decorations which have been used by students to help them get the Christmas spirit this year. A small Christmas tree of this size may replace a lamp on a table or it may be used as a centerpiece on the Christmas dining table. Cotton and angel hair or artificial snow may be placed around the base of the tree
to make it look more festive..
A. J. M. S. L. E. B. A. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
SING SING SING—The children were sitting all snug by the fireplace, while visions of sugarplums danced in their heads—we can't vouch for what might be dancing in the heads, but we can say this looks like a wonderful pre-Christmas scene. A warm fireplace after a turkey dinner—anticipation of Christmas and THAT vacation—carol singing, yes, it's Christmasy. It won't be long until we all can be doing this—and remember, after a big Christmas dinner and before dessert, carol singing might provide that needed vocal exercise to make mouths open wider to get down that tempting, but oh so filling Christmas dessert. The carol singers are left to right Carolyn Boyd, college senior; Neoma Woolfolk and Georgeann Wilkinson,
To make the tailored bow use two yards of ribbon doubled or one yard each of two contrasting colors placed together shiny side up. Hold the ribbon by edges and fold back and forth to form a series of loops, each shorter than the preceding one. Finish bow with a circular loop at center. Tie bow at center with short length of ribbon and attach to package.
college sophomores, and JoAnn Jenkins, fine arts sophomore
Unique Bows Add Glamor to Gifts
Cut two "V" shaped pieces, one out of each side of center and tie bow tightly at "V" with a piece of string. Hold bow with left hand and pull inside loop to the right with the right index finger. Twist loop quickly to center and down so that it will stay out there. Now pull next loop to the right index finger. Repeat until all loops on that button are pulled out and then do other half the same way.
The Tailored Bow
By LA VERLE YATES
The Chrysanthemum Bow
Kansan Society Editor
When you wrap your Christmas gifts add glamor by tying them with unique bows. It's quick and easy. Here's how. Select light bows and ties for dark paper, with darker tie colors for accent. Dark bows and ties on dark paper make packages look heavy. Wrap the packages snugly, no bulges. Tie box ties firmly and tie bows on with a square knot.
The Chrysanthemum Bow To make a chrysanthemum bow just follow the magic bow instructions up to the point where you
This magic or pom-pon bow forms the basis for many of the bows listed farther down. Wrap one to three yards of ribbon, either real or ribbons such as "Sasheen" which are on the market today, loosely around the hand into a neat roll of desired bow diameter. Press roll together in center so two loops of bow are the same length and fold over tightly at center.
To wrap those troublesome round packages, lay paper on a flat surface and measure the required size by rolling box one full turn. Allow a 2-inch overlap and cut. For the ends, cut so that paper folds just to center of each round end. Roll the box in paper and secure with scotch tape or a Christmas seal. Making firm creases, pleat paper to center of round ends and place scotch tape or seal over edges at center.
A round package may be tied with a bow at one or both ends or neckline fashion around the package.
The Magic Bow
For a variety of interesting and unusual bows just follow these simple directions, which have been perfected by the makers of Sasheen and Decorette brand ribbon.
start pulling the loops out, then before pulling out loops, cut three or four slits, depending on the width of ribbon, approximately one fourth inch apart from folded end toward center of hank. Leave at least one nich of ribbon uncut at center of bow. Now pull out the loops as you did on the magic bow.
Carnation Bow
The Carminata
In order to make the carmination bow complete the juggle bow and gather the loops into the left hand and attach through entire bow trimming off ends of all loops, with a pair of pinking shears or jaggle the edge with ordinary scissors. Fluff out bow by shaking lightly. Trim off any long ends and tie bow to package.
to make a nose bow grasp 12 inches of ribbon in the right hand
The Rose Bow
leaving about one inch extending.
Twist extended ribbon with left hand away from you. This is the stem. Hold stem vertically, placing left thumb on bottom ribbon edge and fold ribbon back toward you, creasing with thumb and fore-finger of right hand.
Rotate stem to left about one-half of turn and fold ribbon back toward you, creasing with thumb and forefinger. With thumb of left hand, force folds of ribbon up, keeping them level with center or "heart" of rose. Repeat this same operation until you reach the end of ribbon. Fold the end down on the stem and secure with cellophane tape.
The Poinsettia Bow
For a poinsettia bow use three fourths to a yard of red ribbon and follow magic bow instructions up to point of clipping "V." Before pulling loops form petals with two curving cuts from edge of "Vs" toward folded ends. Cut to sharp point completely separating loop of ribbon. Start at the bottom and pull out petals one at a time to either side and twist so shiny side is up. Pull out top petals to alternate sides one at a time.
Stocking Fillers May Include All Sorts of Things
Ey MARY BESS STEPHENS
All over the country this Dec. 24 people of all ages will be looking for stocking—a good practical stocking, a small cute stocking, or a fancy decorative stocking.
They won't be stocking hunting for the practical purpose of covering the feet—oh, no—they'll be looking for a stocking to tack to the fireplace, over the stove, or perhaps around the kitchen sink, wherever family custom dictates.
They'll want a stocking to be filled the next morning with petit Christ-mas presents—funny ones, foody ones, potatoes, perhaps.
Maybe the majority of these people will be little people, from 2 to 7 years-old. But here's betting they'll be a lot of old timers hanging up the newly washed footwear in anticipation of their Christmas morning loot.
In case you are one of those dedicated stocking hangers—or ease your family is, and you have the job of being assistant Santa Claus, here are a few ideas for stocking fillers.
The idea is to make the stocking look nice and full—so fruit fills the stocking nicley. Oranges and apples are not too squashable, and tangerines work fine. Or you might try the vegetable line—try putting a potato in the toe—it gets some funny reactions.
Filling stockings is also a good way to get rid of excess homemade candy and cookies, if there is an excess. You can wrap separate pieces in aluminum foil and tie them with a box—or you can buy tiny candy bars and pieces of bubble gum.
This is also a great time to get the family well stocked on those necessary items, such as tooth brushes and pocket combs. Powder puffs for the females, little guns and soldiers for the children—and maybe fountain pens for the merger all sorts of things are found stockings.
Transform a plastic lunch-box pie container into a Christmas tree for home made holiday candy or cookies attractively inside the box and use fluted paper cups cut into sections and taped to sides of pie container for branches.
Decorate with colored snowflaxes or stars stars and glue or tape a large painted cork to the base as a tree trunk. For a slight variation of this tree design fasten ribbon loops around the two sides of the box with clear cellophane tape.
Make a Tree-Shaped Holiday Candy Box
CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECE—Pine cones, candles, holly leaves and snow-covered plastic foam form gay yule table decoration. Four linen-covered bridge tables placed to make a large square form the attractive buffet setting. Use green candles in silver holders to contrast with green leaves and silvery snow
Friday. December 17, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Election of Fred Hall Top Story in Kansas
Bv KEN BRONSON
Kansas, its reputation already established as a tranquil state, didn't go out of its way in soiling that mark in 1954, as a survey of the state's top news stories shows.
This was election year, however, and the state made the most of it. The nomination and election of Fred Hall, erstwhile Dodge City Republican, would have to rate as the state's top story.
But if one wanted to divide that category into two parts, it would be hard to decide which story was best.
Mr. Hall's nomination over George Templar was a stunning blow to the component of the Republican party in power in the statehouse for the past four years. It was a primary campaign that saw the Republican split down the middle—the first time in many years that the dominant political machine in the state had experienced such an event.
Some feel that the subsequent general election and the election of Mr. Hall to the governorship over George Docking of Lawrence was an anti-climax to the primary campaign and election.
Nor were those two points the only news that jellied from the election in Kansas. The charge that top-flight Republicans contributed to the Democratic campaign funds in the general election also rates as one of the top state stories. This, incidentally, is still boiling and may not be settled for some time.
Also rating near the top among the news stories for the year was the Supreme court's abolishment of segregation. Kansas was one of the states implicated in the case and one of the states that felt the new ruling.
The year 1954 was centennial year in Kansas and the stories that blossomed were also important in the eyes of not only the towns where
the celebrations were being held but also over the state as well.
The wide-spread drought and the frequent dust storms in the early spring also were important stories, as was the selling of the bonds for the Kansas Turnpike.
Three accidents were foremost in the news. One claimed eight lives in an auto accident near Plains in August—the worst auto accident in the state's history. The others were crashes of B-47 stratioets. The first came near Overbrook in early spring and the second near Olathe in the fall.
There were other top stories, too. The Wichita cab strike was foremost in the news, although it dragged out through most of the year. It was a severe test of right-to-work policy and one man was beaten in the feud.
The Eisenhower museum dedication story was one of the best, not so much from the standpoint that the shrine was being dedicated as the fact that the President was in Abilene for the event.
Others were the Nannie Doss story, which occupied and is still occupying front-page space on almost every paper in the state if not the entire county. The Kansas angle in this case was that one of her husbands lived and was murdered at Emporia.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon hit Kansas this fall in his campaign for the GOP party and his stops in the state also commanded mention. There was also the Harold Fatzer-Russ Anderson smear campaign in the race for the attorney general's post.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly paid, if necessary, to the phone number p.m. (e.g. Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Journal. Journals can be submitted no later than 10 p.m. the day before publication date.
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GERMAN SHEFHERD, female. A Quell pup. The best of blood lines. Two years old. Price $200. Dr. W. O. Nelson, phone 2851. 1-3-55
Kansan photo by Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
ILLUMINATION IN THE DARKNESS—Decorating the campus for the Christmas season are lights hung on trees in front of Strong hall.
Research Reading Room Opened for Sociologists
The Seba Eldridge Memorial room on the second floor of Strong Annex E has been opened by the department of sociology and anthropology for use in research and reading as a work center for majors and graduate students in sociology.
Dr. Marston M. McCluggage, acting chairman of the department, announced that the room has been furnished with books from the Eldridge library, issues of professional journals, census materials, electric-light tables, calculator, and adding machine. Students who wish to use the room for evening work or study may make arrangements with the department's secretary for a key, he added.
The laboratory, formerly Room 10, is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Seba Eldridge who died suddenly in February 1953. Dr. Eldridge taught in the sociology department since 1921 and was the author of six books, in addition to many articles in academic magazines.
The room will be formally dedicated by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy on Feb. 16, the anniversary of the KU sociologist's death.
Tides occur in lakes, too. At Chicago, for instance, there-s a two-inch tide in Lake Michigan.
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Anderson, Meyerson Get Science Honors
The American Association for the Advancement of Science has honored two University faculty members.
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, has been selected committee man-at-large for the Section Q committee of the AAAS for a four-year term, 1955-58. The section is concerned with education.
Dr. Lee Meyerson, assistant professor of psychology and hearing and speech, has been elected a fellow of the AAAS. The honor was accorded for his extensive research in problems of the physically handicapped and their education.
Dean Anderson is president of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching, which has been accepted as an official affiliate of the AAAS. Its activities will be included in Section Q.
OUR
SINCERE WISHES
FOR A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
A HAPPY
NEW YEAR!
Granada
PHONE 94
Nativity Play Well Presented
By MADELYN BRITE
The sixth annual German Nativity play was presented successfully at the Weihnachtsfeier Christmas party Wednesday in Fraser theater.
An appreciative audience of about 350 watched the cast of students in German classes unfold the Bettlehem story in well-articulated German. A 48-member choir, directed by William Wilcox, graduate student. sang German Christmas carols at intervals in the play. The chair's performance, as well as that of a recorder ensemble, added greatly to the program.
The play, directed by Dr. John Newfield, director of the University Theater, is a 16th century German miracle play. The Nativity story was simply presented in seven scenes, beginning with the angel Gabriel's appearance before Mary for the anunciation, and ending with the adoration of the kings and shenherds in the manger.
Watchers who could not understand German appreciated the play as well as those who knew the language. The players displayed good accentuation and expression in their roles, so that the audience had no difficulty in following the story.
The play diverted from the traditional Christmas story when a shepherd wrestles with Lucifer, the devil, adding a humorous touch to the play. Later in the fifth scene Herod is tortured by his conscience and is chased off the stage by three devils.
Christmas in a Russian village was portrayed by members of the Russian club singing old Russian orthodox chants, preceding the Nativity program. Alexis Popoff, engineering freshman, gave an excellent performance of the cantor.
Community singing of German carols was held between scenes and refreshments were served following the performance in Wilcox museum.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
TOMORROW
KU Christian fellowship, 7.30 p.m.
kunlun st. Bible study and
fellowship.
Episcopal morning prayer, 4.65 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
Northfield, IL
Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m.
Missive Sine Normine. "Its Confessor"
Missive Sine Normine.
- Museum of Art concert noon and 4
* Piece for String Quartet Op. 5 and 8,
for String Quartet Op. 5 and 8,
SUNDAY
Museum of Art concert, 4 p.m. Mahler:
Symphony No. 4.
MONDAY, JAN. 3, 1895
Engineerreets, 8 p.m.; Memorial Union
the Jay shoppe
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MERRY CHRISTMAS
and A SAFE TRIP HOME TO ALL
---
THANKS for your wonderful Patronage
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. December 17. 1954
Let Us Show What We Believe
In the hustle and bustle of Christmas preparation — buying gifts, selecting a tree, or planning a vacation — we sometimes become so involved in the holiday activities that we give little thought to its real meaning and significance.
Christmas is, after all, a solemn time -a time for dedication to God, to church, and to basic spiritual and moral concepts.
Whatever our particular faith may be this is the time to reaffirm it and realize our need for it. For in this tense and uncertain year of 1954 we need the support of religion more than we have ever needed it before.
Why? Because we are in conflict in one corner of the world with a power that denies God and the validity of His teachings. The Communist philosophy holds the State to be superior to everything else, including God. To such a sacrilege we of the free world can never subscribe. For we have built our way of living, our way of thinking, our very liberty, on God's laws. What is the American Constitution itself but a new statement of the dignity of man as sanctified in the Bible?
Thus, on the foreign scene, we are this Christmas battling a force that would, if it could, wipe out our most sacred religious beliefs. ALL OF US . . . Protestants, Catholics, Jews. . . face the threat TOGETHER!
And on the domestic scene we find ourselves beset by other forces of moral disruption gangsters, corrupt officials, even narcotic peddlers who poison our children.
No matter what faith we profess, the Pulpit stands as an inexhaustible source of spiritual power. In the scriptures and sermons of our clergy we can find the answers to all the defamation of God that flows from Communist mouths.
To fight off these enemies of decency, at home and abroad, we need to call on our highest moral strength, and our strongest spiritual convictions. Where can we find such strength? There is only one enduring source:
IN OUR CHURCHES.
This can and should be a holiday season in the truest sense of the word ___ a holy day season.
Let us make it that. Let us affirm its real meaning by going to the church of our preference—not once, not only on Christmas itself, but again and again. To fill our houses of worship to overflowing, to claim our loyalty to the teachings of God — what greater defiance could we hurl at those who scorn and assail those teachings?
Crowded churches would be a true measure of Communism's failure. Moreover, this would be the strongest proof that American decency has not given away to the onslaughts of domestic evil.
Let us turn to our houses of worship — and let us continue to fill them as long as we believe in man's fight for freedom, integrity and decency.
12
Christmas Tree
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