Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansen LAWRENCE, KANSAS Year, No. 66 Monday, January 3; 1955 YW Adopts Rules Against Racial Clauses than 1,000 students attended tional Student assembly of CA and YWCA here Dec. 27-adopting yesterday a resoluist racial discrimination and inatory clauses in fraternity ority constitutions. rine assembly represented about Christian associations in 48 states and Hawaii. The resolutions affirmed their strong opposition to segregation in all forms and to continue holding national meetings at schools where all delegates could use community facilities. the racial discrimination action one after delegates found discriminatory practices in downtown Lawrence. One member group did not send delegates because of the tactics, and several persons were used service at a local restaurant during the convention. Other resolutions urged all local student "Y" groups to work toward the removal of discrimination and to denounce the restrictive clauses in local and national fraternity and sorority constitutions. All associations were asked to urge the administrations to outlaw such groups. Delegates also voted opposition to measures which intimidate instructors, cut off inter-collegiate debates on controversial subjects, and make false ideas "more dangerous by cloaking them." A "statement on effective citizen p" was adopted with amendments yesterday morning after being debated in several business sessions. It includes statements of the students' convictions on specific political issues. support of adequate legislation for welfare of children and the aged, adequate housing, regional development projects, federal aid to education, and admission of Hawaii and Alaska to statehood was also used. license Tags Now on Sale ansas vehicle license plates for went on sale today. n Lawrence the tags may be hased at the county treasur office in the courthouse, 11th Massachusetts streets. Vehicle owners must present 354 registration cards and ownership titles to get new tags. Tags may be ordered by mail if these papers and enough money to cover the license and mailing costs are enclosed. University students may purchase their tags here if they give their Lawrence addresses as their residences. Speech Contests Eliminations Set -Kansan photo by Pete Ford Elimination rounds in the Fundamentals of Speech workshop will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 104 and 105 Green. two students selected by their estates from each Fundamentals Speech class will participate, seen from this group will be voted by the department faculty embers to speak in the workshop held at 8 p.m. Jan. In college the workshop was begun last year to give beginning speech students an evaluation assignment outside of the classroom, a more realistic speaking experience, and a chance to work with other classes. WESTERN NORTHERN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING REGISTERING FOR TEST—June Mueller, college sophomore, registers for the Western Civilization test which will be Saturday. Seated at the desk are Mrs. Jayne Plath, secretary of the western civilization department and Mrs. Thelma Valenstein, a proctor. Regent Appointments Arouse Controversy By LETTY LEMON Ray Evans, former KU All-American football star, and McDill Boyd, Kansas State graduate and Phillipsburg publisher, were appointed Dec. 27 to the board of regents by outgoing Governor Edward F. Arn. Their terms will expire Dec. 31, 1958. The two replaced Drew McLaughlin, 67, Paola publisher who declined reappointment because of his age, and Dr. L. B. Spake of Kansas City, Kans. Both were Republican members of the board. Yet to be appointed is a Democratic member. The term of Grover Poole, Manhattan, expires this year. Mr. Evans, '47, is vice president and Kansas correspondent for the Traders National bank in Kansas City and former president of the University of Kansas Alumni association. Best remembered for his gridiron exploits, he was, however, an honor student at the University. Mr. Boyd, 46, is editor of the Phillipsburg Review and owner and publisher of several Western Kansas newspapers. He was administrative assistant to Governor Arn until Nov. 15, and according to the Kansas City Star, "Is closely identified with the Arn faction of the Republican party." He is treasurer of the Kansas Press association, past president of the Kansas Day club, and a past director of the Chamber of Commerce. "The statutes say I shall make these appointments before the expiration of the term (Dec. 31)." Gov Arn said. "It doesn't say I may." Praising the appointment of Mr. Mr. Arn indicated he had offered reappointment to Mr. McLaughlin who has received appointments to the board from six different governors. Gov. Arn's action in appointing the board members without consulting Fred Hall, incoming governor, was criticized throughout the state. The Kansas City Star, in a strongly-voiced editorial, said, "The obvious thing (Mr. Arn conferring with Mr. Hall about the appointments) wasn't done in this instance. Everyone knows why—the bitter running feud between Arn and the incoming governor, Hall. But the schools of higher education shouldn't be pawns in their feud." The governor had announced he intended to follow a statutory mandate and make the appointments before the year's end. Evans, the editorial says, "The appointment of McDill (Huck) Boyd, on the other hand, smacks of politics pure and simple and obviously represents an effort on Arn's part to pay a political debt before going out of office. Huck Boyd has been a spearhead in the long feud against Governor-elect Hall. Weather Cloudy today with mild rain and A 1946 Chevrolet owned by Seibel was found parked at the Union station in Kansas City. "To, with an operarparking ticket dated Dec. 22. A 22 caliber Smith and Wesson revolver, an electric shaver and other small items were found missing from the student's room. Seibel's parents said that their son was a gun enthusiast and often used the revolver for target practice. Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents joined the investigation and LOPE. 1902 - WAY KELLY COLDER rain and turning colder tonight is the state weather forecast. Rain will turn to snow in the extreme northwest area of the state with more showers likely in the eastern and central portions of the state. There will be little change in the high noon 50. temperature with The search for Seibel began when his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seibel, of Hillsboro, became alarmed when their son did not come home for the Christmas holidays. It was learned that Seibel was lost seen eating lunch December 19 in the cafeteria at the medical center. Seibel Case Leads Cold- No Word From Student The whereabouts of Norman Seibel, 24-year-old senior medical student at the University of Kansas medical center in Kansas City, Kans., remained a mystery today as students returned to the school for the opening of classes this morning. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the medical school, said this morning that no new information had been learned of the Hillsboro, Kans., student who has been missing from the medical center since Dec. 19. It has been hoped Dr. Wescoe said, that students returning from vacation might provide law enforcement officials with a new lead in the search. Officials at the school also believed that Seibel might return for classes. Dr. Wescoe said that none of the students had been contacted by Seibel. intensified the search after they feared that the 24-year-old student may have met with foul play. Several persons reported having seen a person resembling the student, but no tangible leads have been found since the search began. Residents of Lawrence reported that they had seen a man whom they believed to be Seibel on the Today show in New York, on December 28. It was reported to Lawrence police that they saw the man when the television cameras were directed on the audience. A man fitting Seibel's description was reported seen near Joplin, Mo. All of the tips received were investigated, but failed to reveal the whereabouts of the youth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seibel remained at the medical center today hoping to hear of their son. Seibel is an auctioneer in Hillsbore Seibel is to be graduated from the medical school at the end of this month. Dr. Wescoe described Seibel as a serious student who we doing well in his classes. Ed Seibel said that his son had no worries as far as he could determne. He said that there were no family or financial problems of which he was aware. Norman Seibel is five feet eight inches tall, and weighs 160 pounds. He has a fair complexion, blue eyes and b'bond hair. Holiday Traffic Claims 16 In Two-State Area Nine persons died in Kansas traffic during the New Year's holiday and three violent deaths from other causes boosted the three-day toll to 11. Neighboring Missouri fared little better. It's traffic fatality count stood at eight, with two accidents from other causes claiming two additional victims. Over the nation, weekend traffic deaths soared to a tragic new record for a two-day New Year's holiday. Texas with 21 traffic deaths and a total of 30 accidental deaths had the worst record. Minnesota reported 19 traffic deaths, California 18, and New York 16. The weekend claimed 332 lives during the 54 hours from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday, a United Press survey showed. Of these 268 persons died in traffic accidents. Another 25 died in fires, 4 were killed in plane crashes and 37 lost their lives in miscellaneous accidents. Delaware, Nevada, Maine, Wyoming and the District of Columbia set an example for all the states with perfect records of no traffic fatalities. Three persons were killed and 10 injured near Lawrence late yesterday in the area's worst single accident of the holiday period. Leavenworth county officers said two cars collided head-on at the crest of a hill on a gravel road. Victims of the accident were 86- year-old John W. Hatfield, and Mrs, Lorene H. Jackson, 48, both of Lawrence. The dead man's 51-year-old son, Harry Hatfield, died at 11:30 a.m. today. Others injured were Edward N, Jackson, 50, husband of the woman who was killed; Mrs. John Hatfield, 81; Ed Jackson, 16, and seven teenage occupants of the second car, which was driven by 18-year-old James Redford, of Lawrence. An eighth occupant of the Redford car escaped injury. John H. Graves, 78, of Bethel, Kan., died early Sunday in Providence hospital in Kansas City, Kan., of injuries suffered in a tow-car collision at the junction of highways 73 and new 40 in Wyandotte county late Saturday night. The driver of the other car, Jerry Creason of North Kansas City, was booked for manslaughter, according to the Wyandotte county sheriff's office. Deputies said his car ran a stop sign at a high rate of speed before crashing into the automobile driven by Mr. Saunders. With Mr. Graves were his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders of Topeka. Both were hospitalized, but neither was believed in dangerous condition. In another Kansas accident, Donald Benny Cook, 24, of Elkhart, suffered fatal injuries when his car went out of control, left highway K-27 north of the Elkhart city limits and overturned. Near Sparta, Mo., in Christian county, Delma J. Applegate, 32, Chadwick, Mo., was killed when his car overturned several times and crashed in a small pond. Rally Set Tonight On Baseball Field A "Get Even with Missouri" rally will be held from 8:30 to 9 p.m. tonight on the baseball diamond. Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and the basketball team will be present at the bonfire rally. The University band will play. --- Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday. January 3, 1955 'Across College Campuses' Pressures Don't Affect College Editorial Policy Most student editors say they are little affected by intimidation of pressures arising out of "the climate of fear prevalent" on American college campuses Their opinions are reported in a survey conducted by "News Workshop," quarterly published by the New York university department of journalism. Forty-one editors of leading college dailies and weeklies—14 from the East, 10 from the West, 11 from the Midwest and 6 from the South—participated in the poll. Results of the query show that: — Congressional investigations of education institutions have had little effect on the college press. College newspapers have outspokenly opposed these investigations and the methods employed by Senator Joseph McCarthy. The investigations have affected the entire college community, but not as strikingly as reported in other surveys. — College editors are divided when it comes to calling their generation the "Silent Generation." —The college press appears to be as free today of administrative control as it was two years ago. Ohio colleges, lacking facilities for educating in a few years the youngsters now swamping grade and high schools, have organized a committee to act on the problem. The Ohio College Association has named six Ohio college presidents and one school superintendent to the Ohio Committee on Expanding Student Population. The committee hopes to alert the state generally to the situation and urge the colleges to study ways for increasing their capacities for meeting the enrollment needs in 1960, 1965, 1970. The college-age population in Ohio will have increased 96 per cent to a total of 731,992 in 1970. India Gains Prestige By Nehru Leadership Jawaharlal Nehru, the prime minister of India, is a man with a sturdy, brown, carved face, a man leading the weary millions of India up the slow climb to progress. This man, the foreign secretary of India, the head of the strong Congress party, the man acled the spiritual heir of Mahatma Gandhi, is a paradox. He is an aristocrat by birth and environment, yet he sacrificed all for the uplift of the "downtrodden and hungry millions of India." He championed the people, but unlike Gandhi, he did not identify himself completely with them. He was and is among them, but he is not one of them, and never will be one of them. Gandhi went down in history as the "idolized personification of the masses." Nehru will go down as the antithesis. He is the unquestioned leader of the Congress party, but he is no party politician. He has no clique within the party and he is not held down with narrow party loyalties. Nehru wants the idea of India as a secular democracy become a reality. But he wants to do it "India's way," and not after the fashion of another government. He wants to reconcile the democratic machinery with socialistic objectives, and individual feelings with state planning and directions. He wants to, yet he has announced just recently that he is tired—he is 63—and that he will not again be prime minister of the country. Still, he says, he will be active in the Congress party. If he quits as prime minister, there is no one in sight to replace him—and India, we think, will be badly let down. He has enemies, as does every great man, yet he has given India a prestige she has never before known. He has, and is trying to capture the leadership of Asia, for he knows that if India doesn't, China will. We pay tribute to the man who has brought a big and retarded child into the family of great, or at least coming great powers. We think history will do the same. —Mary Bess Stephens 'Moon Is Blue Was A Hit Despite Critics "The Moon Is Blue" tickled Broadway's funny bone for two years. It skipped across the Atlantic and delighted audiences in Germany, Austria, England, France, Italy, and Scandinavia. And all the time, no one was shocked. But early in the summer of 1953, United Artists released a movie version of F. Hugh Herbert's sparkling little comedy, and the moon got bluer and bluer. Suddenly the unobtrusive "bedroom farce set in a living room" became a nasty symbol of immorality. "The Moon Is Blue" was refused the Production Code seal of the Motion Picture Association of America. The Catholic Legion of Decency rated it "C" (condemned). Despite the fact that "The Moon Is Blue" was not endorsed by the Production Code, the producers sent the film out to an eager public and dubious censors. Only one other film, "The Outlaw," starring Jane Russell, had dared run in recent years in protest of the Code. From its New York premier, "The Moon Is Blue" fell into one censorship shadow after another. It became a test case for the legality of censorship, playing its merry way toward the maze of squirming censors. And for the most part, "The Moon Is Blue" continued to play. How could one film cause so much commotion? That is one point at least that was perfectly clear to almost anybody who was interested. By July 6, four of the seven state censorship boards in the United States — New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Massachusetts—decided "The Moon Is Blue" was moral enough to be presented. Washington state put a 21-year-old age limit on those who could see the film. In Las Vegas, it ran wild. But Kansas censored it. There is no doubt about it. "The Moon Is Blue" is about sex. It spoils sex, it tickles, it tesses. But in the moon there is 'aflection, but no passion,' . . . Mr. Herbert has a way of making nice things look naughty. In two previous plays, "Kiss and Tell," and "For Love or Money," he uses much the same method. He says very little, his plots are flimsy, and he makes no pretenses at being profound. So it was not a great movie that tested the nation for censorship. It was not a great movie that upset censors' ulcers. Rather, it was a simple, witty face of sex in our time. Except for the excellent performances of Maggie McNamara, William Holden, and David Niven, most critics find little but an amusing comedy in "The Moon Is Blue." It seems rather strange that it took a week for the editors to release the censorship ice, but "The Moon Is Blue" did, and nobody but a few rattled censors and fruitless box-office sales are sorry for it. At any rate, "The Moon Is Blue" is now free to play throughout the country despite state rulings. It can bounce from state to state in its candylike flavor without being eaten sway by censors. The heroine's gib comments about sex still are witty and provocative as ever, but not nearly so startling. Even now, maturity in the movie industry has softened what was once shocking dialogue. Censorship couldn't have done it, but maturity did. Gene Shank LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bidk PIBLER L-07 "Where do you buy your leotards, Miss Williams?" 1955 Predicted As Crisis Year Americans will drink just as much coffee in 1955 as they did in 1954. They may not smoke as many cigarettes because of the "cancer scare," but if not, chewing gum sales will rise. The nation will be just as busy, worried, nervous, split by isolated controversies, and under as much or more pressure as in 1954. Every year since the end of World War II has been a crisis year and 1955 will be no exception. The worst that could happen to the nation this year we "preventive war"—the war to end all wars, the war to annihil civilization as we know it. The best the nation can hope for is maintenance of the state quo—time to resolve the extremely difficult policies of "co-existence and "containment" into workable forms. The last year was a year of major successes and major flops the policy of the soldier president and his National Secur Council. In that the gains are cumulative in their effect, 1955 could a year of unprecedented success for the nation's foreign policy. Mr. Dulles should be able to bargain in Europe with the ad- strength of 12 German divisions. Europe now seems more a- of the Russian bear than the Swastika legions, and except for a- continued dispute over the Saar question and the possibility of French Russian talks which could nullify the London agreement. Europ- within sight of effective defense for the first time since the last w Some of the most important of the early 1955 headlines will concern with putting the President's "atoms for peace" plan in effect. The USSR did not block the proposal in the United Nation this year, but it is hard to believe that the Kremlin will let a plan go into operation without some form of opposition. Mr. Dulles and the nation also are faced with several failure of 1954 which could lead to more trouble in 1955. And the Democrats will hold majorities in both houses of the 84th Congress. Their leaders have said they will work with the President, but co-operation seems doubtful in view of the squabbles already generated. Republican power policies (including Dixon-Yates), income tax revisions, a re-introduced Bricker amendment, and universal military training probably will be well debated in 1955. And every rise or fall of the pulse of the United States will have a definite effect on the rest of the world. It will be largely up this nation to keep the peace in 1955. —Ron Grandon WELL, IF IT AIN'T THE WORM FAMBLY! IS YOU COME TO JOIN US FOR A LIL' ROUND OF FISHIN'? MOSSIRREE-BOB! US AB-HORS AN' DEE-TESTS FISHIN'. US GONE MY-GRATE ENTIRE FROM THESE HERE ENVIRONS AN' LOCALITY. THE GENEVIEVE MACANULLA WELL, IF IT AIN'T THE WORM FAMBLY! IS YOU COME TO JOIN US FOR A LIL' ROUND OF FISHIN'? MOSSIRREE-BOB! US ABHORG AN' DEE-TESTS FISHIN'. US GONE MI-GRATE ENTIRE FROM THESE HERE ENVIRONS AN' LOCALITY. HOW (IN THE WORLD!) COME! YOU HEAR 'BOUT THEM VARMINTS WHAT'S COMIN' IN AN' GONE DRILL FOR OIL PROBABLE? SUCH GOING ON AIN'T EASY ON ANGLE-WORMS, SON. THEM DRILLS CHUNKIN' RIGHT THRU OUR BATHROOMS AN' KITCHENS WOULD PEE-WIDE OUR FAMBLIES, PUNCTUATE OUR CONTINUITY AN' GIT THE WHOLE COUNTY TO LOOKIN' LIKE A SWISS CHEESE--WE'S GONE TO WASHINGTON AN' PROTEST++ THE ANGELERS WILD MISS YOU! THE GEENVISION MACANULLA POST HALL SYNDICATION HOW IN THE WORLD COME? YOU HEAR 'BOUT THEM VARMINTS WHAT'S COMIN' IN AN GONE DRAPE FOR OIL PROBABLE? SUCH GOINS'S ON AIN't EASY ON ANGLE-WORMS, SON. THEM DRILLS CHUNKIN' RIGHT THRU OUR BATHROOMS AN 'KITCHEN'S WOULD DEF-VIVE OUR FAMBLIES, PUNCTUATE OUR COUNTY WALL AND GIT THE WHOLE COUNTY TO LOOKIN' LIKE A SWISS CHEESE -- WE'S GONE TO WASHINGTON AN' PROTEST-- THE AMBERS WILL MISS YOU. THE GENERAL MA ANNULLA COPR DR. WHAT KELLY Daily Bansa University of Kansas Student Newspaper, News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU Member of the Inland Daily Pressclation, Associated Collegiate Press Association, Advertising service, 420 Madison, ave. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester) Lawrence, Wisconsin every afternoon during university year except Saturdays and days University holidays and duration periods. Entered as second post office under act of March 3, 1879 EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor...Letty Lemo Editorial Contents yes esides am ll wi e84 ans y 46 onths Publ rity emoc ve M me n hich Off Ph.D. an, 9 ed fo to 3 nily c hool X The I nlon. paders reserve Kuku ote on --- Pa $ ^{ \alpha} $e 3 ke, Congress for Domestic Policy Warfare Washington — (U.P.) — President senhower was home today from Georgia golfing vacation, con-tented with an opposition Congressger for political warfare on the domestic front. The opening skirmishes of the 56 presidential campaign will take place in the first session of the Senate, which convenes education, al, a, am Mr. Eisenhower will unfold before public legislative leaders and embers of his cabinet his 84th congress political program in a white House meeting scheduled for p.m. today. He will discuss with him his annual message on the date of the Union which he per- pally will deliver Jan. 6 before last session. when messages in bang-bang ter are scheduled after Thursday's: Jan. 10: Foreign trade. Jan. 11: Pay raises for civil serv- ents including postal employees and ked postal rates to cover the letter Jan. 13: Military pay raises and new armed services reserve program. Jan. 20: The report of the President's council of economic advisers Jan. 24: Recommendation that the federal government set up a fund about $25 million to underwrite tension of private health insurance Jan. 27: Multi-billion dollar high- ly program. A substantial area of harmony is been staked out for bi-partisan collaboration in enacting some of the White House program. Rep. Sam Seyburn (D-Tex.), who will be sealer in the new Congress, said it is ready to go along with Mr. lower in postponing schedule inctions in corporation taxes and excise taxes on such things online and cigarettes. Democrats may challenge him, however, with a plan to increase individual income tax exemptions. The President can expect strong republican and Democratic support for his foreign policy. Most Democrats are expected to support and many Republicans to oppose the President's comparatively low-tariff, reciprocal trade program. On public housing, health insurance, an increase of the minimum wage from 75 to 90 cents a hour, the President can expect substantial Democratic support. Battle lines are forming on farm legislation with the House inigned to return to the high and flexible supports which Congress ranked last year. The Senate might go along but, in any event, Mr.isenhower probably would veto legalism. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) and the Senate Armed Serv- ies committee would give the resident's military manpower pro- am a long, cold look. Sen. Rus- ell will be committee chairman in the 84th Congress. Mr. Eisenhower ans to reduce military manpower 403,000 men in the next 18 months Public power and internal security are the issues on which the emocrats are most determined to ve Mr. Eisenhower trouble in new Congress, seeking issues high could pay off in 1956. Official Bulletin Ph.D. Reading examination in Ger- man 9 a.m., March 20. Read exam. separated part must be turned to 304 Fraser by 12 noon. Thursday, hour is approved by Graduate school are eligible. TODAY Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room mathematical collocum. Château commutative theorems. Theorems. D. Dames child study group, 8 p.m. U. Davis child study group, 8 p.m. Drive Drive 3 p.m., union TOMORROW N executive meeting 4 p.m., Union V The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room union. Robert Frost's Dramatic Poems leaders: Arnette McCormick, Walter Reserve. Edward Groff. 'reserve' 7:30, p.m. Pine room. Union 'on the Constitution amendment.' -Kansan photo by Pete Ford A 1955 BLESSING—Sampling the first Kansas rain of 1955 on their way to class are Mary Ann Enna and Cynthia James, college freshmen. Panama's Leader Killed; Ex-President Arrested Mr. Remon's body, clad in a white suit and black tie and draped with the presidential sash of office, will be taken to Panama cathedral today to lie in state. He was a former governor had about 5:30 p.m., after the late president's brother Alejandro arrives from Los Angeles. Panama City—(U.P.)—Panama's military police arrested ex-president Arnulfo Arias and a score of his supporters today in a search for the tommy-gunners who assassinated President Jose A. Remon here last night. Two persons besides the president were killed by the bullets that raked the presidential bar at the Juan Franco racetrack. Three persons were wounded. Neither the identity of the killers nor the motive for the crime had been determined positively today, but some observers considered it significant that yesterday was the 24th anniversary of the revolution that first swept Mr. Arias to prominence. There appeared to be no question of the ex-president being personally involved in the shooting—police located him at his country estate, 300 miles from the scene of the crime—but some officers of the National guard thought his supporters might be responsible. J. Peralta, one of Mr. Remon's bodyguards, was the first to fall. A moment later, the 46-year-old president collapsed with several bullets in his back. He died two hours later in the hospital. Mr. Remon and a group of friends were celebrating the victory of his horse, Valley Star, in one of yesterday's races when the tommyguns opened fire from three sides at 7:30 p.m. The National guard moved into Panama City in force after the shooting. Emergency regulations were imposed at once, and there was a call for proclamation of martial law. Jose R. Guizado, first vice president and foreign minister, took over as president early today. The third man killed, swimming champion Danilo Souza, was not a member of the presidential party. It was not immediately clear how he came to be in the line of fire. Monday, January 3, 1955 University Daily Kansan Police said today that "about 20" known supporters of Mr. Arias had been arrested in the city. Except for the ex-president himself, the only prisoner identified by name was one Thelma King, variously described as a left-winger or as one of Arias' rightist adherents. Mr. Arias has played a leading part in most of Panama's more violent political changes since he led the revolution of Jan. 2, 1931. He has been ousted from the presidency twice—most recently, in 1951, by troops led by Mr. Remon, who was then commander of the National guard. Mr. Guizado took the oath of office at 1 a.m. in the office of Col. Bolivar Vallarino, Mr. Remon's successor as commander of the National guard. A few Panama City radio stations returned to the air to broadcast the inauguration. U. S. leaders here and in Washington expressed regret at the killing. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said he was "profoundly grieved" by the news, and the U.S. embassy here said it heard of Mr. Remon's death "with a deep sense of shock." Dates for the annual Kansas Food Institute will be February 22-24 with management and supervision the program topics. The meeting is a project of the Kansas Restaurant association and three KU departments, home economics, University Extension and the Union food service. Food Institute to Be Held Eye EYE YOUR EYES should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Architect to Give Lectures A housing and town planning consultant will give three lectures at the University tomorrow and Wednesday. Eugene Henry Klaber, a graduate in architecture of Columbia University, will present the lectures. Mr. Klaber taught city planning and housing at Columbia university and has directed student work at the University of Pennsylvania on a redevelopment of a portion of West Philadelphia. Mr. Klaber was elevated to Fellowship in the American Institute of Architects in 1939 and is an active member in the American Institute of Planning. He is the author of "Housing Design," a book that has just been published. --- On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) THE OPERATOR On every American campus there are four standard fixtures: No. 1—ivy; No. 2—a statue of the founder; No. 3—Philip Morris Cigarettes; No. 4—The Operator. The ivy is to prevent strangers from mistaking the college for a warehouse. The statue of the founder provides shade for necking when the weather is fine. The Philip Morris Cigarettes are an aid to concentration when you are studious, an aid to sociability when you are sportive, and a source of smoke rings to impress new girls. And The Operator is the man you can't do without. Well do I remember The Operator on my campus. He was a young man with a ready smile, a quick mind, fifteen complete changes of wardrobe, a six room apartment, a red convertible, and assorted stocks, bonds, securities, and second mortgages. The Operator's origins were a source of lively speculation. Some said he was left over from the old Capone gang. Some said he was Judge Crater. Some said he sprang from the brow of Zeus. But, in fact, he was just an ordinary student — to begin with. In his first year he studied hard, took copious lecture notes, got good grades, and made a big reputation as a friend in need. He'd lend you money; he'd let you copy his lecture notes; he'd write themes for you; he'd sit up all night to help you cram for an exam. All of this was done with infinite good nature on his part, and no obligation on yours . . . The first year, that is. In the second year The Operator started to operate. He'd still let you copy his lecture notes — but it cost you a quarter. Sitting up to help you cram cost 50 cents an hour till midnight, 75 cents an hour afterwards. His prices for writing themes were based on a sliding scale — a dollar for a "C", two for a "B", three for an "A". A "D" cost you nothing, and if you flunked, you got a dollar credit on the next theme he wrote for you. His services expanded steadily. He added a line of cribs for examinations. He booked bets on football games. He did a bit of bootlegging. He ran a date bureau. He rented cars, tuxedos, non-wilting boutonnières. But all of these were really sidelines. His main line was lending money. At any hour of the day or night, for any amount from a dollar to a hundred, The Operator was always ready with a sympathetic ear and cash on the barrelhead. And he rarely charged more than 150 percent interest. Nor did The Operator seek affection. He just went his well-heeled way, serene and carefree . . . No, not quite carefree. One thing troubled him: a fear that some day he might graduate. Graduation, leaving school, would mean the end of his empire. You can't run a business like that from the outside; you must be right in the midst of things, spotting opportunities, anticipating needs, keeping your finger on the public pulse. So he took great pains to stay in school, but never to graduate. This he accomplished by constantly shifting majors. He would come within a semester of getting a B.A. in sociology and then transfer to law. When he had nearly enough law credits, he'd switch to business administration. Then from business administration to psychology, from psychology to French, from French to history, and so on, meanwhile getting cultured as all get-out, rich as Croesus, and never accumulating quite enough credits for a degree. Finally, of course, it caught up with him. There came a semester when no matter what he took, he had to wind up with some kind of a degree. He looked frantically through the class schedule trying to find some major he hadn't tried yet. And he found one—physical education. So sleek and pudgy though he was from high living, The Operator entered the department of physical ed. It was a mistake. Among the people he had to wrestle and box with were some great hulking fellows who, like everybody else on campus, owed him money. campus, weed the grass and their tiny foreheads creased with glee as they regarded The Operator's trembling little body; their massive biceps swelled joyously; their flexors rippled with delight. Rumbling happily, they fell upon him and covered him with lumps, the smallest of which would have taken first prize in any lump contest you might name. Confused and sick at heart, The Operator dragged his battered members home. He knew he had to get out of physical ed; his life was forfeit if he did not. So, unhappily, he transferred to some other course, and the following June, a beaten man in his cap and gown, received with lifeless hands a diploma and a bachelor of arts degree and shambled out into the great world. I don't know what happened to The Operator after graduation. It's not a bad guess that he's serving time in some pokey somewhere. Or maybe he was lucky and went into the advertising business. If so, he is surely a big man on Madison Avenue today. But, as I say, I don't know what happened to him. But this I do know; another Operator appeared on campus as soon as this one left, and he in turn was replaced by another, and the process goes on endlessly. For as long as boy students like girl students better than going to class, as long as parents cling to the delusion that the allowance they had at college is sufficient for their children, as long as blood runs warm and cash runs short, there will be an Operator operating on every campus everywhere. $ \textcircled{C} $Max Shulman, 1954 This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette. University Daily Kansan Monday. January 3,1955 Hammarskjold Leaves India on Trip to China New Delhi, India—(U.P.)—UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold left today for Red China with hopes for success of his mission to free jailed U.S. airmen lifted by reports of favorable reaction to his fateful flight to Peiping. Mr. Hammarskjold and his party departed by plane for Calcutta—their last stop on the free side of the bamboo curtain—after a two-hour talk between the secretary general and Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India. Mr. Nehru earlier had been critical of Mr. Hammarskiold's mission because he thought the United Nations had acted too hastily in ordering it. The official Indian information service quoted Nehru as commenting that Mr. Hammarskjold's mission "will do some good." This government agency also reported that the visit of Mr. Hammarskjold to Peiping was being looked on favorably by the Chinese people. Mr. Hammarskjold refused to comment on what he thought would be the chances for success of his campaign before he departed for Calgary. The party will spend the night in Calcutta and arrive tomorrow in Canton, China. At Canton the Hammarskjold mission will transfer from its chartered Indian Skymaster to the Chinese plane that will carry it on to Peiping for conference with Premier Chou En-lai on the plight of jailed U.S. airmen and other American personnel being detained by the Red regime. Mr. Hammsarskijold met Mr. Nehru after walking barefoot in chilly weather this morning to the Mahatma Gandhi memorial. They also met for lunch. Mr. Nehru and Mr. Hammarskjoeld smiled as they posed for pictures. Only one American is in Mr Hammarskjold's party. He is Mr Hammarskjold's aide, William Runaloo 32, of Pittsburgh, Pa. But the Indian prime minister was conspicuously absent yesterday when Mr. Hammarskjold's plane arrived at the New Delhi airport. A Nehru spokesman, Indian Secretary General N R. Pillai, explained to Mr. Hammarskjold that the prime minister had gone to the funeral of S. S. Bhat Nagar, an Indian scientist who died suddenly Saturday. Morse: Adlai Would Win Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind.-Ore.) predicts Adai Stevenson would defeat President Eisenhower overwhelmingly if the two ran against each other again in 1956. Sen. Morse said last night he thinks President Eisenhower will run for a second term. But he said the President is not as popular as he was in 1952 and probably would be beaten if his opponent were Mr. Stevenson again. Sen. Robert S. Kerr (D-Dokla.) said, meanwhile, he definitely will not be a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1956. He said he has a "very fixed purpose" to stay out of the presidential race. Sen. Kerr said President Eisenhower "is entitled to run again" on the basis of his own and his party's record. The Democrats in the 84th congress, he added, will support the parts of Mr. Eisenhower's program which they believe will improve the general welfare. Asked if the Democrats would not actually be re-electing the President by giving him support, Sen Kerr said "not at all." He said Mr. Stevenson or "whoever the candidate is" will run on the party's record in the past and upcoming congresses. He declined to say whether he would support Mr. Stevenson. Sen. Morse, once a Republican and now an independent, said there was a "strong possibility" that he will run for re-election to the Senate in 1956 as a Democrat. He said he thought he made a "terrible mistake" in supporting Mr. Eisenhower in 1952. Speaker Post Battle Ahead Topeka — (U.P.)— Thirty-three Republican members of the new Kansas House of Representatives Sunday attended a Shaw-for-Speaker rally and a dozen more sent Rep. Warren Shaw regrets they could not attend. One week from today a GOP caucus will meet to select the party's nominee for speaker in the Republican-controlled lawmaking chamber. Forty five votes are necessary for a majority decision at the party gathering. There are 89 GOP house members. Rep. Shaw, a veteran Topeka legislator who also is chairman of the State Office Building commission, opposes Rep. Robert H. Jennison of Healy in the most spirited speakership race in many years. Rep. Jennison, finance chairman for Fred Hall during the bitter summer primary campaign, is generally conceded to be carrying the banner for Governor-elect Hall in the speakership contest. Rep. Shaw has drawn support from members of a rival Republican group. He told the United Press, "This contest, no matter how rugged, isn't the end of the 1955 session, and we must remember it. "We don't want to get into a position that we can't get together with the other side afterward. We hope they feel the same way." Rep. Shaw said he feels confident he will win the caucus vote. But should he not be the victor in the caucus room, he said that under no circumstances would he permit his name to be presented on the house floor when the chamber formally will be organized. That would mean a minority GOP nomination with expected Democrat support. KU Man Named To National Post Dr. E. Raymond Hall, chairman of the department of zoology and director of the Natural History Museum, was appointed to a six-year term on the advisory board of national parks, historic sites, buildings, and monuments of the National Park service. Dr. Hall, a 1924 Kansas graduate, is one of the world's recognized authorities on smaller animals. In the summer of 1953 he was one of the few scientists accorded the honor of presenting three research papers at the fourteenth International Zoological congress at Copenhagen, Denmark. The appointment of Dr. Hall was announced in Washington by Douglas McKay, secretary of the interior. He will begin his term next June 30. Dr. Hall took his graduate work at the University of California and taught there until assuming his present position in 1944. His zoological field research, much of which has been sponsored by the Navy, has extended through the North American continent from the Panama Canal Zone to northern Alaska. Within a 500-mile circle drawn around Pittsburgh, Pa., lies more population and probably more natural and manufactured wealth than in any such radius of any other metropolis in North America. Thanks largely to protection of the National Audubon Society roseate spoonbills have made a strong comeback in Texas. They have also increased in Florida. In 1890 they had disappeared from Texas and almost from Florida. High Principles Give Value To Visual Educator Educational movies can yield superior results as teaching aids if there is proper choice of films with the instructor's emphasis of principles stressed in each film. Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, today reported these findings in regard to high biology instruction to the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting in Berkeley, Calif. With the cooperation of public school personnel, Dean Anderson and three colleagues conducted the year-long study in 60 Kansas high schools in the 100-to-200 enrollment brackets. Involved were 1,354 students. "Others have proved that educational films produce superior learning of factual information," Dean Anderson said. "We aimed at determining the usefulness of sound movies in bringing about understanding and application of the principles of a science." The researchers viewed all films on biology in the KU Bureau of Visual Instruction and rated them for coverage of 34 important principles. The biology classes were tested at the year's beginning for educational achievement and divided into three groups of similar all-around abilities. The control group saw no films during the year or a few of the teachers' own choice. A second group saw the films. But in each instance the teacher followed instructions for emphasizing certain principles before showing the film and stressing the principles covered in the film in classwork afterwards. Proper choice of films and proper utilization produce the best results. Dean Anderson concluded. U.S. Air Force Grants $16,924 A $16,924 grant from the U.S. Air Force will enable University bacteriologists to make a study of tularemia in Alaska. Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, will be the principal investigator. Senior investigators will be Dr. Theodore G. Metcalf, assistant professor at KU and Dr. Cluff E. Hopla, medical entomologist at the University of Oklahoma, who took his graduate work at KU. Tularemia, popularly called rabbit fever, is transmitted by insects. The disease, which can be fatal to humans, affects rodents and some domestic animals. Although the study of tularemia has not been conclusive, the findings may have some application in defense against biological warfare. Dr. Metcalf, who has been closely associated with Dr. Downs' projects the past eight years, and Dr. Hopla will make a three-month field trip to Alaska next summer. There they will trap animals suspected as insect carriers or which have had the disease. The specimens will then be sent to KU where the laboratory work will be done. Dr. Downs is one of the nation's leading workers on the bacterium causing tularemia. Since World War II when she did classified work at Camp Detrick, Md., she has received numerous research grants from the Navy and U.S. Public Health Service. William Thomas Northey, North College, Ill., a 1950 graduate of the University of Minnesota, will enroll in February. Both are candidates for the master's degree. Two graduate assistants have been appointed for the project and will make the Alaskan trip. Ralph W. Mitchell, Lost Springs, is currently attending KU from which he received the AB degree in 1952. Use Kansan Classified Ads. Jeffries, Cameron, Mitchell To Head KDGU Spring Staff Prentice Jeffries, journalism junior, has been named radio station KDGU station manager for the spring semester. Jim Cameron, journalism senior, will be business manager, and John Mitchell, college junior, will be program director. Other appointments are: traffic manager, Irwin Brown, college junior; news and special events, Glenn Yancey, business senior; sports editor, Duane Hefner, college sophomore; continuity chief, Janis Johanson, college junior; Record librarian, Robert Brooks, college senior; public relations director, Bruce Dillman, journalism junior; office manager, Francis Aronhalt, education junior; services of accounts, Charles Belt, college sophomore, and Robert Hoyt, journalism junior; production director, Charlene McCoy, college sophomore. Continuity writers include Conboy Brown, college junior, John "Jack" Hawkinson, journalism junior, and James Kohlenberg and Nancy Wells, college sophomores. Chief announcer for the radio station will be Robert Marshall, journalism junior. Charles Drew, college sophomore, will be the chief engineer. Staff announcers will be: Donald Adams, college sophomore, Belt, Brooks, C. Brown, Cameron, Dillman, Larry Hannah, college sophomore, Hawkinson, Hoyt, Jeffries, Kohlenberg, James Mathes, college junior, and Mitchell. Art Conference to Be Held The sixth annual Art Education conference at the University will be February 11-12, it was announced by Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education. The program will be for art instructors in Kansas schools and students preparing to teach. Professor Reads For Poetry Hour Thirteen poems were read by Arvid Schulenberger, assistant professor of English, at the third consecutive poetry hour in the music room of the Union yesterday afternoon. The poems which he had*written himself were "Art and the Lady", "The Moon," "Invocation," "Night- fighter Kill," "Western Cemetery", "Early Thaw," and "Writers Guide." Other western poems he read were "Glory Trail" and "Legend of Boastful Bill," both cowboy songs by Badger Clark; narrative ballads by J. V. Cunningham; "To a Military Rifle, by Yor nWiters; "Mistress Mary" Malden, by George Herman, English instructor, and "The Battle," by Edgar Wolfe, English instructor. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts it's time for... Sta·Nu FINISHING PROCESS THE CARE FOR CLOTHES THAT MONEY CAN'T BUY! Winter time — spring time — any time — our wonderful Sta·Nu finishing process will make your clothes have that like new softness, drape and appearance. Sta·Nu restores vital textile oils, makes all fabrics "come alive" after dry cleaning — makes them last longer, too! Have all your family's clothes dry cleaned and finished with Sta·Nu, for a new world of satisfaction from dry cleaning. Advertised in LIFE LOOK VOGUE Sta·Nu UNIVERSITY FACULTY .. EXTRA QUALITY AT NO EXTRA COST! DROP IN OR CALL . . . INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont Ph. 432 1903 Massachusetts Ph. 886 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 5 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 KU Rallies to Take Seventh in Tourney Bv LOUIS BUCK Hawks Edge Huskers, 69-66 After Cyclone, Cal Losses Kansas City, Mo.—A weary band of undefeated Jayhawks, on its first outing from Hoch auditorium, struggled to the 1-2 record in the Big Seven pre-season tournament in Kansas City, Mo., last week. The only Kansas victory牵扯 the last afternooon as the sophomoric KU squad barely defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 69 to 66, for seventh position behind champion Missouri. Missouri, the pre-tourney favorite, found the victory road an easy one, defeating Nebraska, Oklahoma, and finalist Kansas State by wide margins for the championship. Behind the Tigers, were K-State, Iowa State, Colorado, Oklahoma, guest team California, Kansas, and Nebraska in that order. Iowa State 82, Kansas 81 In the opening round of the tournament, the Cyclones of Iowa State fought the Jayhawks to the final gun and took the best a game. The Kansas beat throughout the majority of the game and held a 50 to 43 advantage at the half. The first half found Kansas holding a strong lead, pulling 11 points ahead at one time. The scoring was equally distributed among the starting five, with Dallas Dobbs high with 12 points. Kansas continued to lead by seven after four minutes of the second half. From there on the game tightened up as Iowa State drove for the victory. Center Chuck Duncan and guard Gary Thompson were the keys to the Cyclone victory. Duncan netted 34 points and Thompson added 14 more plus calm ball control in the final stall. Two quick goals by Duncan put Iowa State ahead, 78 to 75, with four minutes to go. Iowa State then went into a stall. Thompson putting on a dribbling exhibition and adding four free throws. In their efforts to get the ball, Gene Elstun and John Parker fouled out in the final seconds for Kansas. Ron Johnston added the last KU points on a jump-shot with one second remaining. Elstun paced the Jayhawks with 18 points, followed closely by Dobbs with 16. Reserves Bill Brahair and Larry Davenport each contributed nine points for Kansas. California 65. Kansas 62 KU's loss to Iowa State moved the Jayhawks into the consolation round where it met California and again tasted defeat, 65 to 62. Kansas fought a seasaw battle with the lead changing many times throughout the contest. The Bears took a quick 10 to 4 lead early in the game, but the Jayhawks bounced back to tie the score after six minutes. Kansas held a slim lead for the remainder of the first half until the closing three minutes. Then California hit five straight to lead at the half, 37 to 35. The second period ran similar to the first, with the lead changing several times. KU trailed 60 to 58 with four minutes left in the game and again found the closing pressure too much. A tip-in and lay up by California's Ev McKeen pushed the score up to 65 with KU trailing by five. Brainard added two late free throws for Kansas with 10 seconds to go to leave the Jayhawks three points shy at the final horn. Eistun again led Kansas with 21 points, followed by Brainard, who netted 11. Dobbs was held to nine. Center Lew Johnson scored eight. Kansas 69. Nebraska 66 Kansas 69, Nebraska 66 Kansas finally found itself and defeated the Nebraska Cornholders. 69 to 66 to stay out of the tournament until the Jayhawks the comfortable margin for the majority of the contest, faltering slightly in the closing minutes when Nebraska closed the gap. The KU five lead the Cornhuskers by three to five points during the first period with nine Jayhawks Final Standings Top Scorers | | W L | Pts. | OP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Missouri | 3 | 0 | 259 | 216 | | Kansas State | 2 | 1 | 229 | 224 | | Iowa State | 2 | 1 | 213 | 215 | | Colorado | 3 | 1 | 229 | 180 | | Oklahoma | 1 | 2 | 224 | 237 | | California | 1 | 2 | 200 | 219 | | Kansas | 1 | 2 | 212 | 213 | | Nebraska | 0 | 3 | 171 | 233 |
GFTFTP
Duncan, Iowa S3113775
Lane, OU2517767
Stewart, MU2317863
Jeengerard, CU1921759
Elstun, KU20181158
Reiter, MU17231357
Park, MU13291055
Haldorson, CU1621953
R. McKeen, Cal.2110852
Peck, OU1717851
G. Thompson, IS1418946
Orange Bowl Rout Stirs Criticism Miami —(U,P)— Orange Bowl officials, aware of disgruntled football fans who began walking out during the third period of Duke's one-sided 34-7 victory over outclassed Nebraska Saturday, indicated today the Big Seven would be urged to rescind its "no repeat" rule for future Jan. 1 classics. Under the Orange Bowl tie-up between the Big Seven and Atlantic Coast conference, renewed Friday for the last three years. Big Seven teams which played in the bowl the preceding year are eliminated from competition. The Cornhuskers were so thoroughly outplayed by the Blue Devils in the 76-degree heat that many persons among the record crowd of 68,750 began streaming from $6.25 seats midway in the third quarter. ACC officials who attended the game indicated they would ask the Big Seven to change the rule. Several Big Seven representatives also said they would try to persuade conference officials to abolish the rule which prevents the same team from playing in the New Year's day classic twice running. | | W | L | Pct | Ttts | Pts | OpP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Missouri | 7 | 2 | 778 | 689 | 646 | 105 | | I. State | 6 | 2 | 750 | 610 | 531 | 175 | | Kansas | 5 | 2 | 714 | 615 | 545 | 175 | | K. State | 5 | 3 | 625 | 609 | 594 | 175 | | Colorado | 5 | 4 | 556 | 600 | 520 | 175 | | Nebraska | 2 | 5 | 286 | 567 | 610 | 175 | | Oklahoma | 1 | 6 | 143 | 517 | 582 | 175 | How They Stand entering the scoring column. Nebraska cut the KU lead in the final minute of the first half to one point with two quick goals. The first 10 minutes of the second half found the Kansans well on the victory trail as the Jayhawk ball hawking and fast break began to move. Elstun found the range during this period for 12 points, to give KU a 51 to 39 lead at one point. With 35 seconds remaining, Kansas held a 69 to 61 margin over Nebraska and appeared to have the victory in the bag. However, the Cornhuskers hit two field goals and a free throw in the final half minute and cut KU's victory margin. Elstun led the Kansas squad for the third time in the tournament as he hit 19 points. Johnson scored 12. New Orleans —(U.P.) Wes Santee, America's greatest miler, had no apologies today for his slow time in the Sugar Bowl track meet. "I'll break four minutes when the conditions are right," the 22-year-old KU star, who will next run Jan. 16 at Los Angeles, said. Monday, January 3. 1955 University Daily Kansan Soggy Track Slows Santee Santee put together quarters of 68-62-65-59 for a disappointing 61-57-50 off a disappointing American mile record of 4,066. set at the Compton Relays last June. The race, however, was held on a track still soggy from rain that forced a postponement of the meet from Friday until yesterday. An early morning rain yesterday left the track even slower. "The rain and the delay got us all down," Santee said. "I was ready Friday and so were the rest, but you just can't stay up that long." New York —(U,P)— The 49th annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic association gets underway today with a meeting of the executive committee, but most of the fireworks aren't expected until later this week. NCAA Meets Today Missouri-Kansas Game To Initiate Big 7 Race By UNITED PRESS With the Big Seven conference's holiday tournament title in the bag, Missouri's Tigers will invade Lawrence for a battle with Kansas tomorrow night in a feature of the loop's first conference program. Iowa State will be at Nebraska and Oklahoma at Kansas State in other contests. Colorado, defending co-champion with Kansas, will wait until Saturday night to inaugurate its new Big Seven campaign, against Oklahoma at Norman. Missouri, an easy winner over Kansas State in the finals of the tournament at Kansas City, Mo., expected trouble in the game at Lawrence. Kansas, while sophomoric this season, will be fighting to protect a 33-game home court winning streak. Since the formation of the old Big Six, which later became the present Big Seven, Missouri has been able to beat Kansas only three times in Hoch auditorium. The last Missouri triumph at Lawrence was by 42-39 in 1948. But that Missouri record promised to be improved, come tomorrow night. Against this inexperienced crew will be four starters from last year the Missouri team and sophomore Lionel Smith, filling in for injured Lloyd Elmore. The Missouri veterans who Coach Phog Allen will use four sophomores with veteran guard Dallas Dobbs in his starting KU lineup. On the front line will be Gene Elstun (6-3) and Maurice King (6-2), with Lew Johnson (6-6) at center, and John Parker (5-11) with Dobbs in the back line. gave a classy performance in humbling Kansas State, 89-71, include Med Park (6-2) and Norm Stewart (6-4) forwards; center Bob Reiter (6-9) and guard Redford Reichert, 6-1). Oklahoma, however, represented a dangerous foe, sparked by two of the best back-line performers in the conference in Lester Lane and Jimmy Peck. They were the mainstays in the Oklahoma attack which upset Colorado in the first round of the tournament. Iowa State, featuring Chuck Duncan, veteran center, and sophomore Gary Thompson, a 5-10 speedster, figured to get off to a winning start at the expense of Nebraska, a team that lost to Missouri, Colorado, and Kansas in the Kansas City tourney. Kansas State will have a distinct size advantage with Roger Craft (6-7) and Jerry Jung (6-9) available at center; and three forwards that hit the 6-3 mark. They are Dick Stone, Jim Smith, and Nugent Adams. In addition, Kansas State has one of the best outside scorers in the conference in 5-11 J. R. Snyder. And Kansas State was favored over Oklahoma, principally because of greater size and depth and the advantage of playing on the home court. Elstun Stands Out for Kansas By LOUIS BUCK Perhaps KU's most shining merit was 6-foot, 3-inch sophomore Gene Elstun, who stood out in almost every department. In the three games Elstun piled up a total of 58 points, to place fifth high scorer among players of the eight teams which participated. Kansas City, Mo.-Despite dropping two of three games in the recent Big Seven pre-season tournament held in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium, Kansas indicated both greenness and polish. Elstun's 19.3 average was high for KU, as he hit 20 field goals and 18 of 24 free throws. However, Elstun's point-making ability was only a small part of his contribution to the Kansas squad. The two-year all-state basketballer played a top game on the floor plus grabbing many rebounds. Repeating a top tournament job at center and forward was junior Bill Brainard, who helped pull Kansas over the hump last year. Brainard added 24 points to the KU intal. In an effort to shake the Jayhawks from two losses, Coach Phog Allen started senior John Anderson at a guard in place of sophomore John Parker for the final game, against Nebraska. Anderson added his share for KU as he placed fifth among the scoring for the Jayhawks with a perfect six for six free throw record and a 10-point total. The Jayhawks posted a 212-point total in the tournament, while opponents scored 213. The one-point difference resulted in the first loss to Iowa State by that margin. The second Kansas loss and lone victory counteracted each other with three-point differences. All-Big Seven guard Dallas Dobbs was held to 31 points, 16 of which he scored in the first game against Iowa State. The primary reason for Dobbs' low total was the strong defense thrown against him. Pre-season experts found their predictions a bit off at the conclusion of the tournament. Five teams were considered a threat for the preseason championship-Missouri, Colorado, California, Kansas, and Kansas State. Iowa State, Oklahoma, and Nebraska were rated too weak for title contention. Of those top five, only Missouri, which captured the top slot, and runner-up K-State came through as expected. Colorado, Kansas, and California were upset in opening rounds when Iowa State and Oklahoma moved into second round games. Nebraska was the only losing team not surprising the experts. Terry's Your friendly Jeweler 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS 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 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, January 3, 1955 The Kansan Feature Page Snow A Popular Pioneer It is estimated that, in terms of eight-hour days and six-day weeks, francis Huntington Snow, for whom now hall was named, devoted the equivalent of five years and six weeks compiling weather records from his instruments in the dome of caser hall. He was also known for its extensive bird and insect collections, his keen interest in the University, and his cycling speed. Born in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, June, 1840, he first came to the diversity as a professor of math- matics when it was founded in 66. He married Jane Appleton ken in 1868 and remained at KU util his death in 1908. For some years, Prof. Snow was only Kansas naturalist with an interest in ornithology. In the fifth edition of his Catalogue of the Birds Kansas in 1903, he estimated that ring the last third of the preceded century he had catalogued 305 species and nine varieties. KU Prf. During his 42 years at KU, Prof Snow made constant requests for new buildings. In his 1894 report he called for a natural history museum, a chemistry building, engineering shops, a gymnasium, a fine arts building, and a women's dormitory. As a direct result of Prof. Snow's urging, a burglar was finally passed appropriating $50,000 for the erection of a natural history building At a meeting of the board of regents in October, 1885, it was moved that the new building be called Snow hall of Natural history, and on Nov. 16 of the following year it was dedicated. The old building was finally razed and the present structure was dedicated in 1930. Prof. Snow had so become a part of the University that when he was elected Chancellor in 1890, the announcement of the news brought a spontaneous overflow of feeling among students and faculty. The evening afater the announcement, a large group of students marched downtown to the railroad station where Prof. Snow was to leave for Topeka and carried him on their shoulders to his seat in the coach. Speeches were made in front of the Chancellor's house when he returned and the students celebrated far into the night. Students marveled at the way Prof. Snow rode his Indian pony and were amazed at his bold dashes down Adams Street (the present 14th street) hill on a braakeless bicycle. After one accident on his bicycle he hastily repaired a rip in his trousers in the hope his family would not see any evidence of the accident. Prof. Snow retired as Chancellor in 1901 and restricted his teaching to one class. He continued to build up his collections and go on expeditions until Oct., 1907, when he became ill and died in September of the following year in Delafield, Wis. Bet They Can All Identify Marilyn & Joe Without cramming, can you adequately identify the Medici fam- Plato? The Koran? To these add the Renaissance, the formation, the Monroe doctrine, the title, the treaty of Versailles, smear, and the Magna Charta d you have the makeup of a surive exam which a University of inice professor turned loose on candidates for the doctor of philosophy degree. Eleven of the 15 graduates could notify the treaty of Versailles. n of 'em knew what the Koran s. After that it was rough sail- And if you get caught without ubr crib notes you're in the same at with the majority of theuld-be Ph.Ds. Only seven knew who Plato was, successfully identified the maissance. Five knew enough out the Reformation and Voltaire pass those questions. Bismark umped 11 of the "experts." Two of the grads hit on the Mono doctrine and the Magna Charta; only one could identify the diplix family. the unhappy professor, after the answers said: Fopping the flunk list was a grade of one of the nation's largest diversities. He gave no acceptable swers. Ten of the candidates never heard of the Medicis and seven nitted they were equally ignorant the Magna Charta. Perhaps we are overtraining . . . dents to the detriment of their well-being. Another point—either with or about the test—is that the really located person may not know all answers, but he knows where to 'em. est Results Due after Vacation The results of the English proency examination given Dec. 4 1 be released the first week after ristmas vacation. Natalie Caldwell, assistant professor of Engl and proency examination matrer, said today. The exams are being graded now the committee of six faculty mbers in various departments of University. Members of the annitee are Annette McCormick istant professor of English. W. J. Sweeney, former president, Warriner, associate profes- of sociology; Gordon Collister, sector of guidance and associate fessor of education, and Sara terson, assistant professor of ne economics. Journalism Professor Receives First 'First' Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and faculty advisor of Phi Kappa, social fraternity for Catholic men, received b' first "first" at the fraternity's annual Christmas dinner. At the fraternity's honor man dinner last spring Prof. Telfel remarked to some of the members, one after another, because, "He's first among you. All my life I've always finished second—never first." Prof. Telfel explained the remark by relating that he had finished one-half point behind the winner in a competition for a scholarship while doing graduate work at Notre Dame. Another runner-up position came in an essay contest while he was a graduate student at Northwestern university. He earned another second while working on a paper shortly after his graduation and a bonus was offered for the best story of the month. His story received honorable mention, but someone else got the bonus. At the Phi Kappa Christmas dinner the brothers asked Prof. Telfel to stand and then Larry Mercier, business senior and president of the fraternity, presented him with a nine-inch high gold loving cup inscribed with the words: Emil L. Telfel, First in the Hearts of Phi Kappa. County Clerks To Have Meeting Financial administration problems will be the keynote at the sixth annual County Clerks School Jan. 27-28 at the University, Dr. Ethan Allen, director of the governmental research center, announced today. Such subjects as purchasing procedures and problems, high school aid bill, the county clerk and the auditor, instructing assessors, how to devise, and duties of the board of equalization are being planned. An 11-member planning commission made up of representatives from nine county clerks' offices, and two members of the Kansas Commission on Revenue and Taxation, has been formed to assist in formulating the program. New clerks will get special consideration. A special session on the general duties of a county clerk will be scheduled. Deputy county clerks, as well as the county clerks, are getting invitations, and day-to-day problems will be the central theme. The annual County Clerks School is a jointly-sponsored project this year of the Kansas County Clerks Association, the Governmental Research Center at the University, and University Extension. Register for Civ Test Today - Wednesday --- Students taking the Western Civilization test, to be held Saturday at 1 p.m., must register at the Western Civilization office today, tomorrow, or Wednesday of this week. They will be assigned a test location at that time. Review sessions for those persons taking the test will be held daily from 7-9:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley today through Thursday. KU Men Thwart Real Life Holdup John Ziegler, college junior, and Vic Blankenship, engineering junior, were returning to their car after a Christmas day party in Kansas City. Arriving at the parking lot at 108 W. 14th, the two entered the attendant's quarters only to be told by an attendant, "I'm being held up." Most students watched thwarted holdups via TV during the holidays, but two junior men thwarted one—for real. A man, hitherto unnoticed, was standing in the structure with hand in pocket "like he was holding a gun," Ziegler said. The parking lot attendant then stepped toward the man and began grappling with him. Zagler Briar and the holdun-man was subdued. "He was drunk, and was said to be a dope addict," Ziegler said. "He kept repeating, 'I want the money for my wife and kids.'" "The man's trial hasn't come up yet—it's scheduled for sometime this month." Ziegler said. Asked by officials to come with them, the men stayed at police headquarters long enough to swear to a statement about their witnessing and helping to stop the holdup. The KU students recovered the stolen money, then phoned police. But whatever the man's sentence is, he can blame two KU students for failing to pull a Christmas day vobbery. Just like on television After The Parties New Year's Resolutions By MADELYN BRITE Following the rounds of noise and parties ushering in the New Year comes the more serious period of New-Year's-resolution-making. The resolutioner looks back on his mistakes and vices in 1954 and makes glowing, if sometimes rash, promises to himself concerning 1955. It's Good to Be A Student Again By GRETCHEN GUINN Most of the University students live in Kansas but some of us are from out of state and consequently get to go home only once or twice a year. Usually when the out-of-state student returns to Kansas he is greeted by the question, "Did you have an interesting experience?" This question the non-resident regards with mixed emotions. especially if the unusual experience has been sitting in an Ohio cornfield for four hours waiting for repairs to be made to the decrepit engine that is trying to carry him home or standing from Chicago to Detroit because there was no place to sit down. There are several ways nonresidents get to their distant homes, by train, bus, car, and, the way the lucky ones go, plane. The most sporting way seems to be by coach on the train. It is this way one can get to meet the most interesting characters. On the train one meets all kinds of people from all different parts of the country. The trip is educational even if you do get weary and wish the interesting character next to you would stop talking for a minute and let you get a little rest. Car pools have been more and more popular with the University students as a way to get home. The students who are participating in a car pool drive a car to a destination for a car dealer. Plane travel is definitely the easiest and most pleasant way to get home—if, for instance, all the planes aren't grounded out of Chicago. When friends who are lucky enough to be able to fly home kid you about what a hard time you will be having on the train while they are already home it is hard to stifle a smile and be sympathetic when you meet them in a Chicago terminal trying to get train tickets. As the out-of-state student gets closer and closer to home the accent with which he came to Kansas becomes more and more distinct. Only he hears it with new ears. It sounds as strange as the mid-western accent did when he first came to the University. At home he finds all too often that he and his friends don't understand each other any more. Their interests are different. For the out-of-state student it is nice to get the opportunity to go home and see the folks and, for some, to go to parties with the old crowd again, but it's nice to get back to Kansas at the end of the vacation. KDGU Schedule 6:30 Kevnotes by Carle 6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines 6:40 Danny Kansan Headh 6:45 Rhythm Rendezvous 6:40 Rhythm Hour 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theater Concert 8:30 News, Views, Interviews 8:45 News, Weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Western Hoedown 9:55 News 9:55 News KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Ballet Music 5.88 Bedtime St 7:30 Bedtime Story 7:55 News 8:00 Starlight Symphony. 9:00 A Little Night Music 9:55 News 10:00 A Little Night Music He will refrain from cutting his 8 a.m. calss, never let the speedometer go past 70 mph, quit biting his fingernails. Our well-meaning friend then stuffs his list of resolutions into a bottom dresser drawer along with his Christmas card list and forgets about it until he unearths it a year later. Then he makes an amazing discovery—he HAS cut his 8 a.m. class, driven over 70 on several occasions, and the fingernails are in the same dog-eared state as on last Jan. 1. He usually asks himself “Did I really promise all those things?” and solemnly resolves to do better next year. Some persons have devices to help themselves keep resolutions. One young lady we know keeps her list typed in red ink on a conspicuous place on her desk for the first three months of the year. Other resolutioners adhere to the string-around-the-finger gimmick. This is all right for one or two resolutions, but highly impractical for a dozen. A few seemingly pessimistic souls ask why should one bother to make promises of this kind, because they will only be broken anyway. The idea of resolution-making is fine, but a long list of "I will nots" is hard to live up to. Perhaps the positive attitude resolution is the best type to make for the New Year. In this case our resolution-making friend evaluates last year's activities and promises to give the best of himself to his work and associates in the year ahead. A new attitude for the New Year may win him a gold star for self-improvement as well as any other kind of resolution. He then looks to the future with a wholehearted "I will." Building Types Set As Conference Topic Sponsored by the Kansas and Kansas City chapters of the American Institute of Architects and the KU department of architecture and University Extension, the two-day program will feature national leaders in the architectural field. The second Architects' Conference on Building Types, emphasizing retail stores and shopping centers, will be held here March 22-23. Two out of three of the world's radio hams are Americans, the National Geographic Society says. Only about one in 50 is a woman. NOW thru WED SHOWS 2-7-9 Comfort Coatmented JAYHAWKER NEW YORK CUSTOMED CHAIRS DEAN MARTIN and JERRY LEWIS in HAL WALLS' PRODUCTION 3 RING CIRCUS in VISTAVISION • COACHED BY TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE News - Cartoon VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru THURS. SHOWS 7:00 - 9:15 HUNGHREY BOGART AVA GARDNER THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA TECHNICOLOR Revised United States Acquisition Late News - Cartoon --- Page ' Endowment Group Given Hood Farm The University Endowment association was presented a 160 acre farm near Lawrence by Professor Emeritus and Mrs. George J. Hood to establish the Dean George C. Shaad Loan scholarships, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced during the Christmas vacation. Net income from the property, which is approximately $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles south of the intersection of 23rd and Louisiana streets, will be used for loan scholarships to worthy students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. The gift memorializes the late Dean Shaad, who was professor of electrical engineering at KU for 25 years and dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture for nine years prior to his death in 1936. Mrs. Shaad still lives at 1511 Crescent road in Lawrence. Prof. Hood, who lives at 1505 Crescent road, was professor of engineering drawing at KU for 46 years. He retired in 1948. "Wholly aside from the intrinsic value of this gift," Dr. Murphy said, "it is one of the most satisfying ever received. It is a tribute to a man and a school from a person who intimately knew both and the true worth of each." "The tribute is even more meaningful, coming from Prof. Hood, himself one of the greatest educators in his field who blended the classroom with the practical to win fame as an inventor." Prof. Hood's textbook on "Descriptive Geometry by the Direct Method" revolutionized teaching methods in that field and its several editions have been used throughout the nation. For this and other activities, the Engineering Drawing Division of the American Society for Engineering Educaton presented him a distinguished service award in 1952. The use of income producing property to provide loans and scholarships at the University started with the gift of land from the heirs of the late Judge W. B. Ham of Stockton, which supports scholarships at KU for outstanding high school graduates of Rook县. Visiting Students Are Watkins Patients Two visiting students, here for the YM-YWCA convention, are patients in Watkins hospital. Berlin Kelly, New York, N., was admitted with a respiratory infection, and will be released in several days. Margaret White, Newport, Va. underwent an abdominal operation New Year's day. She will be released in about a week. Next time you make oyster stew, add a pinch of ground sage before serving for a delicious new taste. Tenure Ends For McCarthy Washington —(U,R)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy winds up his controversial tenure as chairman of the Senate Investigations subcommittee today with a marathon hearing on Communist infiltration into defense plants. The Wisconsin Republican called 16 witnesses to a session he said would go on "morning, afternoon and night." He planned to question them about alleged subversion at plants of General Electric in New England, Westinghouse in Pittsburgh and Allis-Chalmers in Boston. He said he also will question "two alleged Communists in the Army" if there is time. He would not identify them or reveal their present stations. Mr. McCarthy will relinquish his leadership of both the Investigating subcommittee and the Parent Government Operations committee to Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) when the Democratic-controlled 84th Congress takes over Wednesday. Mr. McCarthy's swan-song session was originally scheduled for Tuesday. He later changed the day to Monday to avoid conflict with Democratic and Republican party caucuses which will set policies and plan strategy for the incoming Congress. $1,000 Bequest Given To University Fund Receipt of a $1,000 bequest to the Greater University Fund of the University Endowment association was announced today by Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary. The gift is from the estate of Julius Cohn, member of the law class of 1908. Mr. Cohn, who died last February 18, had practiced law in Portland, Ore., since 1910. He had served both as a municipal and district judge in Portland. Mr. Cohn's will directed that the $1,000 be integrated into the scholarship fund of the law class of 1908. Mr. Youngberg said the income from the bequest might be used for an award as determined by the law faculty. Keep eggs refrigerated. Fresh eggs spoil rapidly in any temperature above 50 degrees. Moscow—(U.P.)—A U.S. embassy spokesman said today he expects the Soviet Union to free two jailed Americans momentarily without any strings attached. Classified Ads- Soviet Expected To Release 2 Americans The spokesman said the Soviet Union promised to inform the embassy as soon as the men—John H. Noble, 31, Detroit, Mich., and William T. Marchuk, 38, Brackenridge, Pa. are released. In informing the embassy last Thursday night of its intention to free the two Americans, the Soviet Union brought up the issue of 11 children held by American authorities in West Germany and the United States. Release of the children, who the Soviets claim are of Russian nationality, was not listed by the Soviets Union as a condition for the release of the two jailed Americans. "There was no question of any deal, bargain or exchange," the spokesman said. Classified Advertising Rates PHONE K.U.376 Three of the children now live in the United States. They are the children of an Armenian who was deported by the Soviet Union. A New York court ruled recently they should not be sent back to Russia because they are American citizens. TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman. Send resume to 817-654-3900 and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf Classified Advertisements One day Three days Five 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 additional words ... 1c 2c 3c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed in advance, during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kanson office. Journals may be later than 10 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fare, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business travel view trips well as pleasure tours for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tt TRANSPORTATION FINE PROFESSIONAL TROMBONE- silver 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 good condition, $15. Phone 2334 W tf "The note also said that we would be informed when they would be released," the spokesman said. "We have so far not been informed when, but we expect it will 'be momentarily.'" The embassy spokesman said the Soviet Foreign office said in a note that "there had been a favorable decision in the cases of Mr. Marchuk and Mr. Noble and that they would be released in Berlin." 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 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. These, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at the Mira, Mrs. Glinka, 114 Tennessee. Ph. 136M MWF-ff. BUSINESS SERVICES University Daily Kansan BREAVERS, 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 TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-ff JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are one thing; our needs are everything for fur, furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf During the past year the United States has brought up the cases of Mr. Noble, Mr. Marchuk and a third jailed American, William A. Verdin of Starks, La., five times. TYPING—themes, tueses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Must are employees. Mr. Ashley has 150 hours of time. TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. tf The embassy spokesman said the Soviet note said there was "no information" available on Verdin's case but that since there was no denial that he was being detained it was considered possible he also may be released soon. TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid. call 320 or 1779-J. tt Mr. Marchuk, an American soldier, was listed as absent without leave following his disappearance in Berlin, in 1949. Mr. Noble, a civilian, and his father were arrested in Dresden, Germany in 1945. Noble's father later was released by the Soviets. German Club to Meet Eileen Hoover and Jane Ziesenis; college freshmen, will tell of their experiences in German high schools and other experiences in Germany at the regular meeting of the German club Thursday in 502 Fraser. The girls attended high school last year in a suburb of Heidelberg. Monday, January 3, 1955 Murphy Makes New Appointment Charles B. Saunders will become assistant professor of finance and marketing in the School of Business Feb. 1, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today. He will fill the place of Lee. R.Johnston, assistant professor the past year and a half. Prof. Johnston has resigned to become head of the finance section in the Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of Virginia. Mr. Saunders holds B.S. in Business and M.S. degrees from the University of Alabama, received in 1949 and 1952, where he also has taught. He is now at Indiana University where he will receive the Possible methods of effecting savings in sewage treatment costs in municipal plants will be discussed at the fifth annual Conference on Sanitary Engineering Jan 12 at the University. Sewage Treatment Costs to Be Discussed Doctor of Business Administration degree in 1955. He is a Navy veteran and has worked two years for the General Motors Acceptance corporation. Harry E. Schlenz, nationally known sanitary engineer and president of a Chicago equipment company, will be the speaker. He will make practical evaluation of new accelerated sludge digestion processes. FINE Stars! Music! Color! Plus eye-dazzling sets and costumes making a truly wondrous entertainment spectacle of love and romance—to remain "deep in your heart" forever! DEEP IN MY HEART IN SPECTACULAR COLOR Starring JOSE FERRER MERLE OBERON HELEN TRAUBEL ... DOE AVEDON TAMARA TOUMANOVA PAUL STEWART ISOBEL ELSOM WILLIAM OLVIS JAMES MITCHELL and Guest Stars WALTER PIDGEON PAUL HENREID ROSEMARY CLOOEY GENE & FRED KELLY JANE POWELL VIC DAMONE ANN MILLER CYD CHARISSE HOWARD KEEL TONY MARTIN NOW MAT. 2 P.M. EVE. 7-9:10 GRANADA SONGS AVAILABLE IN M DEEP IN MY HEART IN SPECTACULAR. COLOR MORTLN Again...Walt Disney unfolds the rich treasures of nature as he reaches deep into the heart of America to bring you the different, the daring, the remarkable in entertainment! Walt Disney's Stirring NEW True-Life Adventure Feature! THE VANISHING PRAIRIE PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR Now Showing at the ADDED: "Willie The Operatic Whale" Feat. at 7-9 Patee Whale" Feat. at 7-9 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. January 3, 1955 GRADUATING? ... then you'll want a subscription to the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN to take with you! A tip . . . Get your subscription to the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TODAY before that hectic rush of final exams - KEEP UP WITH LIFE ON THE KU CAMPUS - Phone KU-376 For Kansan Want Ads SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 Semester . $3.00 1 Year . $4.50 Call at Room 111 KANSAN Business Office Journalism Building --- Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 52nd Year, No. 67 Tuesday, January 4, 1955 Campus Drive Netted Total Of 5,000 Toys Almost 5,000 toys, all but about 50 of which were new, were collected in the March of Toys drive before vacation and they were distributed to thousands of Kansas children, who otherwise would have been without Christmas gifts. Jim Miller, Alpha Phi Omega president, borrowed a truck from Morgan-Mack motors and took the toys to the Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots drive in Kansas City. The Marines turned the gifts over to the Salvation Army, and they were distributed to investigated orphanages, hospitals, and needy families. The unexpected success of the drive made, it necessary to change distribution plans. The sponsoring organizations, Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, Independent Students' association, and Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic councils found that they did not have enough cars to transport all of the toys. All of the toys were allocated for distribution in Kansas. Lt. Col. George M. Dawes, commanding officer of the Marine Corps Reserve, Kansas City, Mo, said, "This was the biggest single contribution to our drive by far. "The Marines appreciate it very much, and I offer thanks on behalf of the children who received the toys. A large number of them would not have had a Christmas if it had not ben for your gifls." Miller said, "All of the thanks goes back to the individual students at the University who contributed." Kansan photo Enrollment Set for Jan. 31-Feb. 2 Enrollment for the spring semester will begin Monday, Jan. 31 and end Tuesday, Feb. 2 the registrar's office said today. Students enrolled during the fall semester must show ID cards upon enrolling. Undergraduate students, except those transferring from one school of the University to another, will enter Strong hall by the east door of the east wing to pay fees, following the letter schedule which will be issued soon. Students who are transferring from one school to another are to enter Strong hall by the center door to pick up transfer papers, register, and pay fees. Such students should notify the registrar of their intention to transfer before the close of the fall semester. Former students, not enrolled at KU during the fall semester of 1954 are to enter Strong hall by the center door to register and pay fees. New undergraduate students are to enter the center door, Tuesday, February 1, at the time specified on their official appointment cards, to register and pay fees. All graduate students are to enter Strong hall by the center door proceeding first to the Graduate office, room 227, to receive further instructions concerning enrollment. Undergraduate students are to enroll in classes at the Student Union after payment of fees. Enrollment hours are 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 31, through Wednesday, Feb. 2. New undergraduate students are to enroll Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 1:30. No student will be admitted to the enrollment floor to begin enrollment after 11 a.m. or 4 p.m. I TRUMPET TRIO PRACTICES—William Littell, fine arts sophomore, Mary McMahon, education junior, and Donald Shaffer, education junior, prepare their number for the band concert to be held Jan. 16 Trumpet Trio to Play At Winter Band Concert The University Concert band will present its winter concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan, 16, in Hoch auditorium. DeRoy Rogge, education junior, will be soloist with the band, playing "Scherzo," by Edwin Franko Goldman. A trumpet trio, Mary McMahon and Donald Shaffer, education juniors, and William Littell, fine arts sophomore, will play "Bolcro, Trio for Trumpets and Band," by Walter M. Smith. The band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will play "Royal Fireworks Music," by George Frederick Handel; "Les Preludes, Symphonic Poem," by Franz Liszt, arranged by T. Conway Brown; "Kol Nidrel, Hebrew Melody," by Max Bruch, arranged by M. L. Lake; "Brigadoon, Selections for Band," by Frederick Loew, arranged by Erik Leidenz; "Amparito Roca, Spanish March," by Jaime Texidor; "Shoonthree, the Music of Sleep," by Henry Cowell; "Allegro Brillante" from "A Suite of Serenades," by Victor Herbert; "Northwards, March" from "Four Ways Suite" by Eric Coates, and "Polonaise" from the opera "Christmas Night," by N. Rmsky-Korsakov. 20th Century Poetic Drama to Be Topic "Poetic Drama in the Twentieth Century" will be discussed by Geoffrey Moore at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Prof. Moore will discuss T. S. Eliot and Christopher Fry as the chief exponents and revivers of poetic drama. He will quote from such recent plays as Fry's "The Lady's Not for Burning," and "A Phoenix Too Frequent" and Eliot's "The Cocktail Party" and "The Confidential Clerk." Democrats, GOP Pick Floor Chiefs Washington—(U.P.)—Democrats and Republicans named their leaders today for the Democratic-controlled 84th Congress which convenes tomorrow. U.S. Considers Travel Controls For Diplomats Washington — (U.P.)— The United States is considering tightening controls on travel of Hungarian and Romanian diplomats, state department officials said today. They did not predict any immediate action, but said the matter is being considered and could lead to new controls. Any such action would follow up yesterday's strict new rules declaring about 27 per cent of the United States "off limits" for all Russians in the United States except those assigned to the United Nations secretariat. The move was in retaliation for similar restrictions imposed earlier by the Soviet Union on Americans in Russia. The U.S. order closes to Russian travelers many border areas and other key points, including 895 countries in 39 states and 16 cities in otherwise open areas. The state department said the closed areas were selected on the basis of "reciprocity and security." The regulation requiring Russian officials to give 48 hours notice before traveling more than 25 miles from the center of Washington or New York was extended to include all persons with Russian passports. Weather The moisture that has fallen the past two days is expected to continue tonight and may turn to freezing drizzle or snow in the northwest. Cloudiness will decrease tomorrow in the west, but considerable cloudiness and showers will remain in the east. Temperatures will drop tomorrow. The low tonight is expected to be in the 20s in the northwest to the 50s in the southeast. The high Wednesday will range from the 30s in the northwest to the 60s in the extreme southeast. House Democrats went through the formality of nominating Rep. Sam Rayburn (Texas) as speaker and naming Rep. John W. McCormack (Mass.) as their floor leader. Rep. Rayburn, who has served as speaker longer than anyone else, will be elected again to that post tomorrow when the Democrats formally take control. He will succeed Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr., (R.-Mass.), who becomes House Republican leader. Senate Democrats were set to name Sen. Lyndon Johnson (Texas) as majority leader. Senate Republicans unanimously elected Sen. Styles Bridges (NH.) as chairman of their policy committee, succeeding Sen. Homer Ferguson (Mich.), who was defeated for re-election. They re-elected other leaders as follows: Sen. William F. Knowland (Cal.) GOP floor leader. Sen, Leverett Salfontstall (Mass), assistant GPO floor leader (whip). Sen. Eugene D. Millikin (Colo.), chairman of the Senate Republican conference. Although the Republicans have had some bruising internal battles in the past year, there was no contest over any of their leadership posts. Their meeting was described as full of "good will and harmony." With Democrats taking control, Sen. Bridges will relinquish his post as Senate president pro tempore to Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga). Sen. Earl C. Clements (Ky.) had no advance opposition for re-election as Democratic whip nor did Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr. (Mo.) to keep his post as secretary of the Democratic Senate conference. Sen. Walter F. George (Ga.), senior member of the Senate, was the obvious Democratic nominee to succeed Sen. Styles Bridges (R.N.H.) as president pro tempore. The formal election takes place tomorrow when the new Senate organizes. The same applies to Rep. Rayburn's election as speaker to succeed Rep. Joseph W. Martin (R-Mass), who will become GOP House floor leader. MONDAY January 31 A-Ad ... 8:00 Ae-Am ... 8:15 An-At ... 8:35 Au-Baq ... 9:00 Bar-Bec ... 9:15 Bed-Bic ... 9:30 Bid-Bol ... 10:00 Bom-Boy ... 10:15 Boz-Brot ... 10:30 Brou-Brt ... 11:00 Bru-Bur ... 11:15 Bus-Carl ... 11:30 Carm-Che ... 1:15 Chf-Clt ... 1:30 Clu-Coo ... 1:45 Cop-Crn ... 2:00 Cro-Dau ... 2:15 Dav-Dh ... 2:30 Di-Dt ... 2:45 Du-Dz ... 3:00 Ea-Evd ... 3:15 Eve-Fin ... 3:30 Fio-Frd ... 3:45 Fre-Gar ... 4:00 SCHEDULE TUESDAY February 1 Gas-Glh 8:00 Gli-Grd 8:15 Gre-Hag 8:30 Hah-Haq 8:45 Har-Hax 9:00 Hay-Hes 9:15 Het-Holk 9:30 Holl-Hr 9:45 Hs-Iz 10:00 J-Jog 10:15 Joh-Kam 10:30 Kan-Kes 10:45 Ket-Kn 11:00 Ko-Kz 11:15 L-Lau 11:30 Lav-Lh 1.15 L-Lovv 1.15 Low-Mak 1.45 Mal-Mas 2:00 Mat-McE 2:15 McF-Meh 2:30 Mei-Milm 2:45 Miln-Moq 3:00 Mor-Mur 3:15 Mus-Nic 3:30 Nid-Ol 3:45 Om-Par 4:00 WEDNESDAY February 2 Pas-Per 8:00 Pes-Plm 8:15 Pln-Prt 8:30 Pru-Rec 8:45 Red-Rid 9:00 Rie-Rom 9:15 Ron-Rz 9:30 S-Schl 9:45 Schm-Seo 10:00 Sep-Sij 10:15 Skk-Shm 10:30 Smil-Sot 10:45 Sou-Steq 11:00 Ster-Stz 11:15 Su-Td 11:30 Te-Tol 1:15 Tom-Us 1:30 Ut-Vor 1:45 Vos-Was 2:00 Wat-Whh 2:15 Whi-Wil 2:30 Wim-Wq 2:45 Wr-Z 3:00 Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 4, 1955 1954 Ends in Optimism Due to Peace, Business Prosperity Taking a short look back at 1954, we find that the year ended on an optimistic note. Radio commentators, the President, and people in general seem well pleased with the year past and have a cheerful outlook for 1955. There seem to be two main reasons for this feeling. The first is that business has been good and the experts say it will continue so in the year to come. Business men are counting on the economy going steadily upward for 55. But the most important item behind this cheerful attitude is that the threat of war does not seem as close as it did at the beginning of 1954. The United Nations has closed its ninth session. This session was described by our chief delegate, Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., as "a wonderful session for lovers of freedom throughout the world." Although the East-West controversy continues, during the past year the UN has taken a stand for free elections in North Korea and against forced labor behind the Iron Curtain. It condemned the imprisonment of the American fliers by the Chinese Communists and Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold has planned talks with Red China's Chou En-lai about the matter. Among other important decisions, President Eisenhower's atoms for peace plan was unanimously accepted. All in all, the power of world opinion has gained prestige in the eyes of the people of the world. And here in America we are becoming adjusted to a fact that it takes years, not days and months, to achieve world peace. We know that we must be constantly alert, but we also realize that we must be patient. As Arnold Toynbee, the British historian, has so aptly put it. "The hardest thing for Americans to do is to be patient—to live with their troubles as the rest of the world has learned to do." "The most important thing we can buy in these most dangerous times is time, if we use it to positive purposes of winning to our side the uncontrolled majorities of world—the peoples of Asia and Africa—who, after all—probably will cast the final, deciding vote." "We must believe in our ways of doing things, and believing, have the nerve and courage to live with our world dangers and troubles for a very long time. We should stave off World War III but expect, not peace (but) danger and tribulation and trials." So we say to 1955 .upward and onward . towards patience, world understanding, strength and courage. and slow, but constant progress in freedom's fight toward world peace. -Georgia Wallace Fate of Hall Appointments May Affect Democratic Hopes Governor-elect Fred Hall has hinted that he will make a fight for Senate confirmation of his own appointees to take state positions filled by "about 39" interim appointments by out-going Gov. Ed Arn. This could precipitate a conflict in the Senate, which will convene Jan. 11. And it also could precipitate the biggest break the Democrats ever hope to get. If Gov. Hall does fight for and lose his appointments (as he fought for his nomination) against the Arm-controlled Republican party in Kansas, the Democrats could take a big step forward in their plans to elect a Democratic governor in 1956. Of course, if Gov. Hall does get his appointments confirmed by the Senate, he may well lessen the gap which now divides the GOP in Kansas. He could gain or lose the following of many of the state's Republicans who now are riding the fence in this battle for power. One thing is sure. Gov. Hall is going ahead with his campaign promise of cleaning up the statehouse. He is not backing down to any of the Arn group. This may be enough to carry Hall to another term. But his chances in '56 will hinge on his success in battling the Arn party in this session of the State Legislature. If he handles the situation in the right way and does all that is mortally possible in cleaning up the state government, then he may gain the life-time admiration of every living soul in Kansas—Republican and Democrats alike. If Gov. Hall loses this round in his battle with the Arn group, then the Democrats can use this break. It will point out to the people of the state that Gov. Hall has fallen short of his goal to buck the Arn-controlled party and will show that Gov. Arn still controls the Legislature. This corner looks for Gov. Hall to be successful in his fight in the legislature—which means only that the Democrats are out of luck again. —Ken Bronson LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler WILSON L-05 "Is there a rotten wire to splice on that pole again?" University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College Press association. Advertising service. N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in New York). Mall every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examination periods. Enter at second class line 17. Enter at third class line 19. Post office under act of March 3, 1879. The first treaty between the United States and an Indian tribe was negotiated with the Delaware tribe on Sept. 17, 1778. The last treaty to be ratified by the Senate was made with the Nez Perce tribe in August 1868. Daily hansan EDITORIAL STAFF RUSINESS STAFF Editorial Editor Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong Executive Editor. Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Managing Editors. John Herrington, Joe Foster NEWS STAFF Business Mgr. Bill Taggart Advertising Mgr. Marketing Mgr. David Conley Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winston Leonard Jurden Business Advisor Nanev Neville News Editor Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor Gretchen Guinn Glenn Troman Wire Editor Dana Leibengood Society Editor LaVerie Yates Assist Society Ed. Mary Bess Stephens News-Editor Karen Hilmer News-Editor Advisor Calder M. Pickett OH WHAT SOME FOLKS WON'T DO!-- OIL, HUH? HOWL AND OWL? OH WHAT SOME FOLKS WON'T DO... OIL, HUMP? HOWLAND OWL! YESSIR, IT DO BEAT ALL... HM 90 TM 99 OIL -- WODDY A KNOW! FISHER WAULT REPEAT YEP, US WORMS IS LEAVIN' THE OKEFENOKEE -- SOME VARMINTS IS GONE DRILL FER OIL-- PEE-SPICK ABLE! SPOILIN' OUR WILD GAME REFUGE THEY IS--WHAT CARE THEY FOR US WILD CRITTURE? ALL THEY WANT IS OIL AND MONEY! THEYLL DRILL AN' DRILL AN' POCK UP THE PLACE TIL IT LOOK LIKE A BIG FLAT COLANDER! A SIN AN A SHAME. OWL POST RALL SYNDICATE YESSIR, IT DO BEAT ALL! HMM... TM? TM 99 OH~ WOODVA KNOW?! YER, US WORMS IS LEAVIN' THE GKEFENOKEE JAME VARMINTS IS GONE DRILL PER OIL-- PEE- SPICK- ABLE! YESSIR, IT DO BEAT ALL... HM TM TM 99 OIL WOODVA KNOW? SPOILIN' OUR WILD GAME REFUGE THEY IS...WHAT CARE THEY FORUS WILD CRITTURES? ALL THEY WANT IS OIL AND MONEY! THEYLL DRILL AN' DRILL AN' POCK UP THE PLACE 'TIL IT LOOK LIKE A BIG FLAT COLANDER! A SINAN A SHAME. COIL YER, US WORMS IS LEAVIN' THE OKEFENOKEE -- SOME VARMINTS IS GONE DRILL FER OIL-- DEE- SPICK- ABLE! SPOILIN' OUR WILD GAME REFUGE THEY IS...WHAT CARE THEY FOR US WILD CRITTURES? ALL THEY WANT IS OIL AND MONEY! THEY'LL DRILL AN' DRILL AN' POCK UP THE PLACE 'TIL IT LOOK LIKE A BIG FLAT COLLARDER! A SIN AN A SHAME. SPOILIN' OUR WILD GAME REFUGE THEY IS--WHAT CARE THEY FORUS WILD CRITTURS? ALL THEY WANT IS OIL AND MONEY! THEY'LL DRILL AN DRILL AN' POCK UP THE PLACE 'TIL IT LOOK LIKE A BIG FLAT COLANDER! A SIN AN' A SHAME. Iran Offers Oil Reserves Strategic Position in Asia Iran, next to China and Egypt, the oldest nation in the world, has been one of the leading stories in newspapers and a major topic in the legislatures of the world powers for the past several years. Two factors have made it a "hotspot" in southwestern Asia, geography and oil. Blocking the lower land gate to Asia and standing in the way of the traditional Russian ambition for access to the Indian ocean, it has drawn much interest from Russia, Turkey, Great Britain, France, and the United States. Today Russia, especially, has its eye on the country for an addition to the Communist "clan" while at the same time obtaining the valuable oil. Iran has been a buffer state throughout its history. The little country, roughly one-fifth the size of the United States, has existed simply because it was to the interest of the great powers, principally Great Britain and Russia. And yet Iran is poor. Illiteracy, disease, and undernourished people are major problems. Its area is estimated to cover 629,343 miles in which more than 19,140,000 people live. More than 17 million Iranians live and work on farms. The vast oil industry, the principal source of income for the government when it was operated by the British, employed barely 60,000 persons. Rural areas have benefited little from modernization programs designed to build roads, establish schools, and extend health facilities. The history of Iran, reaching back to hundreds of years before Christ, is one of rising and falling dynasties. This mighty military power of ancient days was conquered by such leaders as Cyrus, Alexander the Great, the Parthians, Mongols, Turks, and Russians, with internal dissatisfaction occurring throughout the years. From the 17th century on the Turks, Russians, and Great Britain struggled for control of the country. In 1954 Iran was in the headlines largely on account of the oil dispute, a controversy which began in 1901. An Australian named William Knox D'Archy discovered indications of oil in southern Iran. However, it was decades before the world knew of the immense oil reserves. The D'Archy company was bought in 1909 by the Anglo-Persian company (re-named Anglo-Iranian company in 1935) with 54 per cent of the shares belonging to the British government. Twenty-four years later the Iranian government signed a new agreement with the Anglo-Iranian oil company which was to remain in force for 60 years. The royalties to Iran were increased and later the company offered to guarantee a yearly payment of $16 million. Sentiments varied with the Iranian people over the dispute. Some felt the country should get a larger share of the profits, while others wanted the government to nationalize the industry. The Anglo-Iranian oil company, with Great Britain controlling 53 per cent of the stock, built the world's largest oil refinery at Abadam. Last October an agreement was at last reached taking over the former monopoly of the Anglo-Iranian company. Only time will tell how satisfactory it will be. An international consortium of eight of the world's largest oil companies will operate the industry for 25 years, using Iranian techniques. The companies are divided as follows: the Anglo-Iranian company, five United States companies, the Royal Dutch Shell company, and a French company. The division of profits between the consortium and Iran is on a 50-50 basis. Christian Century remarked that the agreement is the most important gain for the West. "Iran seemed ripe for Communism many times since it broke with the British oil monopoly three years ago. "Iran has swung toward friendship with the West. Today the West has its chance to help Iran's rulers use its wealth wisely. If the wealth now coming to the government from the oil royalties does not improve the people's lot, but fills the pockets of the rulers, there will be trouble, and Communism has another chance." —Nancy Neville Paoe 3 Tuesday. January 4, 1955 University Daily Kansam FIRST GROUND BREAKING DECEMBER 31st. 1954 KANSAS TURNPIKE AUTHORITY CONTRACT NO.1 KANSAS RIVER BRIDGE MASSMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI FIRST GROUND BREAKING OF KANSAS TURNPIKE—Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, out going Governor Edward Arn, and contractors J. H. Massman and J. H. Massman Jr., were present for the Evidence Grows That Remon Assassin Came From Abroad Panama City, (U.P.)-Military police seek the murderers of President Jose A. Remon today reported growing indications his assassins were "triggermen" sent here from abroad possibly by the Communists. The National Assembly has proclaimed a 10-day "state of siege"—modified martial law—to aid the investigation and more than 30 persons are under arrest, but the identity and motives of the tommygun slayers are still a mystery. The entire National Guard (Army) has been alerted for a possible revolutionary attempt, but no disorders have been reported in the country since the slaying Sunday night. In New York, Ernesto De La Ossa, head of the Panamanian delegation to the United Nations, said last night he believed the assassination was "Communist inspired." He told a radio reporter (CBS) that Remon was "a vigorous anti-Communist in a country high on the Communist target list" and "I would bet my life it was a Communist plot." Reports that a mysterious "gun moll" gave the signal for the shooting led to the arrest of two Panamanian women, Thelma King and Olga Yanis. So far nothing has been proved against them except both were on the scene and both were carrying revolvers in their handbags. The two women had been known as supporters of ex-President Arnulfo Arias, arrested as a suspect, but both are said to have switched their allegiance to the relatively unknown PRI party. The lack of revolutionary activity weakened the presumptive case against Arias, whose only likely motive for engineering the assassination of Remon would be to try to seize control of the government. Norberto Navarro, principal leader of the PRI, has been living in Honduras for some months, but he came here for the Christmas holidays. Authorities here are leanning more and more to the theory that the killing was an "outside job," if only because of the coolly professional way in which it was carried out. They doubted that any of Panama's known opposition gunmen would have been capable of such efficiency. Remon was killed in the bar at the Juan Franco racetrack, where he was celebrating the victory of one of his horses in a Sunday race. An eyewitness said the three killers first fired a brief burst from their machine guns, apparently as a warning, and then fired the lethal volley that cut down the 46-year-old president, a member of his bodyguard, and a swimming champion who may have been an "innocent bystander." The Geological Survey says that coal represents 84 per cent of the known and potentially recoverable mineral fuel reserves of the United States. Sigma Xi, national research society, elected new members recently. Faculty members elected to full membership in Sigma Xi were: Oswald C. Farquhar, assistant professor of geology; Horacio J. Harington, associate professor of geology; Howard A. Matzke, associate professor of anatomy; and Daniel F. Merriam, member of the state geological survey. Graduate students elected to associate membership were: Gary E. Corman, physics; Mary R. Dawson, zoology; Lane Harold, chemistry engineering; Eugene B. Muehlerger, geology; Robert L. Packard, zoology; John Padgham, geology; William E. Parker, chemistry; Donald J. Royer, chemistry; William Thordarson, geology; John C. Wilson, geology, and William E. Zajic, geology. logical career. Graduate students elected to full membership were: Norman P. Baumann, physics; John M. Burger, physics; Maria L. Danguilan, bacteriology; Jacob H. Fellman, biochemistry; Floyd M. Foltz, anatomy; Robert L. M. Hill, biochemistry. Thomas A. Milne, chemistry; Ronald L. Reed, physics; Harry E. Talley, physics; G. Thomas Truffelli, bacteriology; Robert A. West, biochemistry, and Alvaro Wille, entomology. William C. Young, anatomy professor, will speak about the genetic and psychological factors in the establishment and maintenance of patterns of sexual behavior at Sigma Xi's next meeting Jan. 20. 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. Chicago College of OPTOMETRY [Fully Accredited] REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Grants Available For Foreign Study Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. Opportunities for foreign study in 15 countries are outlined in the pamphlet "Study Grants, 1955-56" recently published by the Institute of International Education. Copies may be obtained by writing the institute at 1 East 67th st., New York N.Y. General eligibility requirements for the fellowships and scholarships include U.S. citizenship, good academic standing, and ability to read, write, and speak the language of the country of study. Centennial Queen Visits in Hollywood Summer school opportunities include eight awards for the University of Vienna summer school, and several partial grants toward tuition and maintenance at the English and Scottish summer school courses at the Universities of Oxford, Edinburgh, London, and Birmingham. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY Polly Pepercompr, college freshman, who was queen of the Lawrence Centennial, spent the last week of her vacation in Hollywood. The expense-paid trip was the climax of her reign as queen. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George E. Peppercorn. 3241-C South Michigan Ave. Chicago 16, Illinois U.S. to Pay $2 Million For H-Bomb Incident Tokyo — (U,P)—The United States has agreed to pay Japan $2 million for loss to life and property as the result of its hydrogen bomb tests in the Pacific this year, the Foreign office announced today. The agreement was signed by Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu and U.S. Ambassador John Allison at a ceremony at the Foreign Ministry building. Mr. Allison assured the Japanese in an informal statement after the signing that the United States "will take every possible precaution" against a recurrence of the "Fortunate Dragon" incident in future tests. "This is not a safe world," he warned. "It is sometimes necessary to make dangerous experiments. But they should be surrounded by the utmost precautions." Japanese officials hoped the agreement would heal the anti-American feelings which were aroused by the atom-dusting of 23 Japanese tuna fishermen near Bikini March 1 last year and end the agitation against further H-bomb tests. The United States specified that it did not recognize any legal responsibility to compensate the fishermen of the Japanese fishing industry for subsequent losses as a result of the "atomic tuna jitters" which followed the illness of 23 fishermen and the death of one of them. The United States maintained that fishing vessels had been warned to stay out of the danger area and that the fishing boat "Fortunate Dragon" was in the danger area when it was hit by a radioactive fallout. Japan agreed that it would ask no more compensation from the United States for damages rising out of the Bikini tests. The agreement left up to the Japanese government the amount to be paid to the injured fishermen of the "Fortunate Dragon" and how much to pay others for direct and indirect losses which followed the incident. Many tons of tuna were scrapped because they were radio active. Japanese press reports said the United States was willing at first to pay only $1 million compensation but agreed yesterday to the $2 million figure. Even freight trailers are now "personalized." Trailmobile component parts can be assembled into thousands of different designs to meet the needs and personal desires of truck owners. 2 Scientists Warn of War With H-Bomb Champaign, Ill., —(U.P.)— Two scientists warned that a "small" hydrogen bomb war could spell the certain doom of mankind within 1,000 years. Dr. Eugene Rabinowitch and Dr. Henry Quastler, both of the University of Illinois, said in a joint statement yesterday that the H-bomb's effects on heredity could thus begin the "creeping suicide" of the human race. Dr. Quastler, a physiologist, said the generation alive at the time of the H-bomb war might survive, "and its children and its children." "But the eventual fate of mankind would have been sealed and nothing could be done about it," he said. Dr. Quastler said it is not yet known how much H-bomb radiation it takes to seriously affect heredity—"but we do know that radioactivity would have some effect." The danger, he said, would be that the amount of radioactivity would grow with each new H-bomb explosion, disappearing only slowly over a period of hundreds of years. "The danger is that we can contaminate the atmosphere so that every part of the land and air and ocean will eventually be affected," he said. "It would be possible to explode enough hydrogen bombs for mankind to commit a creeping suicide." Topographic maps provide an accurate and detailed picture of the surface of the earth. Terry's Your friendly Jeweler 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS BETWEEN SEASON SPECIAL ON MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING EXTRA TROUSERS FREE Regardless of price . . . when ordered with a suit . . . or 20% Discount WITHOUT EXTRA TROUSERS ON OUR BETWEEN SEASON SPECIAL A glorious selection of 250 fine quality all-wool fabrics from which to choose . . . everything new, everything smart. . . custom tailored to your individual measure, your choice of style. . . a bargain at the regular price.. a WALK-A-WAY at this very special price. Hurry! Get first choice. the university shop 1420 Crescent Rd. West Campus Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 4, 1955 Tigers Invade Hoch To Test KU Streak STARTING LINEUPS MISSOURI Pos. KANSAS Park F King Stewart F Elstun Reiter C Johnson Reichert G Parker Smith G Dobbs Kansas will be risking its 33-game home court winning streak tonight when the Missouri Tigers invade Lawrence for the first conference game of the season for both teams. Missouri will be favored from every angle when it ventures its first step toward a predicted Big Seven championship against KU. Tipoff for the cage meet between the border foes will be at 7:35 p.m. The only thing that will be against the Tigers is the fact that the team will be playing in hostile conditions of many previous jahawk upsets. If there was any doubt that the Tigers would not enter the upcoming race as favorites, it was dispelled by their smashing drive in the Big Seven tournament last week. MU chewed up Nebraska 75-58 and Oklahoma 95-87 in the first two rounds, then flattened Kansas State with the widest finals defeat in meet history, 89-71. If Missouri, sixth-ranked in the latest national polls, is able to manhandle its stoutest rival of the moment in such fashion on a neutral court, how will Kansas, which skidded to a disappointing seventh in the eight-team classic, halt Sparky Stalcup's invincibles? The Jayhawks have only tradition on their side in this one. Couch Phloen Allan took his youthful club's 1-2 tourney record philosophically with the theory that "we own it and will profit by our mistakes." The veteran Jayhawk coach, whe rever has been known to 'brood over a defeat or a slump, tentatively plans to go along with the same gang which started all seven games against the phoebosmores, forwards Gene Elston and Maurice King, center Lew Johnson, and guard John Parker. Forward Norm Stewart, who shot an amazing 56 per cent in three meet games, is in his second season as a regular for the Bengals. So is guard Red Reichart, also a junior. Lionel Smith, the latter's backline mate, is one of the best of a bumper crop of conference sophomores. Regardless of the starting five fielded by Allen, MU will hold a healthy man-for-man edge. Forward Med Park, who set a new tournament free throw record of 29, and Bob Reiter, 6-9 center, are playing their fourth seasons. Wichita Favored In Washburn Game Topeka — (U.P.)—Two Kansas college teams with fine early season basketball records—Wichita a nd Washburn—tangle tonight in Whiting fieldhouse here. Wichita is heavily favored to add another victory to its 7-1 record. Washburn's mark is 7-2. Cleo Littleton, 6 foot 3 inch forward, is the pacesetter for the visiting Shockers, who last year with virtually the same squad beat the Topeka team 70-48. Washburn's scoring leaders are Art Carder, 6 feet 5 inches, and Bob Godwin and Dan Robison, a pair of hustling guards. Meenwhile, the Kansas conference 1955 basketball race opens this week without an outstanding favorite. All eight league members will see action Friday and Saturday evenings. Three games are scheduled for Friday night—defending champion Kansas Wesleyan entertaining Bethany, Bethel playing at Ottawa, and Friends meeting Baker at Baldwin. Saturday night, College of Emporia goes to McPherson. TOMMY MAYER BOB REITER University of Missouri 4 Volleyball Teams Forfeit The third set of games in women's intramural volleyball was played in Robinson gym with four teams forfeiting. The Corbin Jays forfeited to Kappa Alpha Theta, North College forfeited to Alpha Omicron Pi, Templin forfeited to Delta Gamma, and Miller forfeited to Foster-Hodder. ADPi 38. Corbin Hawks 29 Alpha Delta Pi rolled to an easy 7-point victory over the Corbin Hawks in a Division V game. Betty Lou Becker scored 10 points and Diane Dunwoody made 13 points for the victors, Evelyn Hall had the high score for the Corbin Hawks. Fighting a one-sided duel the Jayettes trampled Sellands. Colete Heister made 25 points for the Jayettes which set this year's record for the most points scored by one girl in a single game. Amy Kipp also played a fast game, and Kathryn Ehlers and Dorna Daise sparked the losers. Jayettes 53, Sellards 25 Sigma Kappa 51, Monchonia 19 Sigma Kappa upset Monchonia in a Division V game as Jeanne Van Hoozer scored 10 points, and Barbara Barnhill scored 12 points. High scorers for Monchonia were Helen Hashiba and Hazel Martin. Locksley 46, Douthart 28 Amn McFadden and Mary Demene demeptored Locksley as he defeated Douthart in Division II contest. Barbara Pettit, Mary Fort, and Betty Gross played good games for Douthart. Locksley 46. Douthart 28 Alpha Chi 37, Hawkettes 20 Alpha Chi Omega beat the Hawkwettes by 17 points in a Division II game. Jan Williams, Sharon Dry, and Becky Breeze shared high scoring honors for Alpha Chi and Sally Miller. Judy Heinrichs and Outlook for Swimming,Golf, Tennis Is Good By LARRY HEIL Swimming, tennis, and golf don't draw the big crowds, but some of the participants have been preparing since September for this season. Swimmers started daily workouts Sept. 29 and returned from vacation Dec. 27 to continue practice. The original group of 45 has been cut to 13 varsity swimmers and three freshmen. Returning lettermen are Jean W. Schanze, fine arts senior; J. Edmond Tucker, college senior; Peter B. Thompson, engineering junior; R. Burton, engineering junior; Paul E. Buchanan, engineering junior; W. Buchanan, college junior, and Norman B. Gates, engineering senior, who is also diving coach. "None of the individuals is particularly outstanding, but with seven returning lettermen we have a well-grounded team with a lot of good material and a lot of experience," coach Douglas J. Wall said. Wall said that swimming competition is especially rough because many conference schools offer swimming scholarships while Kansas does not. He expects Kansas or Colorado to take third place in the conference meet. The first swimming meet is with Nebraska, here, at 2:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 13. The netmen boast only one returning letterman, Donald H. Franklin, education senior. Coach Richard S. Mechem is optimistic, however, and is counting strongly on freshman and old-school players in the finals of the junior national tournament and to the finals of the men's division last year. Returning players who had varisity experience last year are David R. Kane, business junior; David H. Edwards, college senior; Delmont C. Hadley, college sophomore, and Ralph Kelley, engineering junior. The official tennis workouts will begin the last of February. Middleweight Gil Turner of Philadelphia credited Prof. Joe Louis today for his latest victory in one of the twin upsets on television last night. The 154-pound Turner, who has changed his style under the tutelage of Louis, won a unanimous decision over Italo Scortichini of Italy, 154-pounds. Three golf lettermen will return to the squad this season. They are Robert C. Richards, college junior; Peter A. Rush, business senior; and Edwin M. Eagge, business junior. Other support will come from Gene Elstun, college sophomore, runner up in the Heart of America tourney, and Noel B. Rooney, business junior, who had varsity experience last year. Play will begin the middle of February. Alpha Phi 56, Chi Omega 30 Alpha Phi defeated Chi Omega for the team's third straight victory. Lynn Livinston, Mary Smith, and Jane Gollier played fast games for the winners. Janet Gabrielson was high scorer for the Chi Omegas. Sandra Selders sparked the Hawk-ettes. eye Alpha Phi 56. Chi Omega 30 Eye YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Lay eyes or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. 32 MED PARK University of Missouri IM Schedule Wednesday 7:00 Alpha Omicron Pi-North Cor 7:05 Jayettes-Delta Delta Delta 7:45 Kappa Alpha Theta-Templin 7:45 Delta Gamma-Watkins 7:50 Miller-Chi Omega 8:30 Alpha Phi-Gamma Phi Beta Valley Blasts Emporia Emporia, —(U.P.)— An accurate Missouri Valley college basketball team breezed to a 90-57 triumph last night over Emporia State. Early in the game, Valley broke a 10-10 deadlock and raced away from the Kansans. It was 42-24 at halftime. Mike Newell of Missouri Valley was top score with 22 points. Use Kansan Classified Ads 37 Players Get Contracts From KC A's Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—Contracts with the Kansas City Athletics were enroute today to 37 players, Ray Kennedy, the A's player personnel manager, reported. Kennedy said the list included 19 pitchers. He said that with a couple of exceptions contracts provided no raises of consequence. In addition, contracts went to the lowing players: The exceptions, Kennedy indicated, were third baseman Jim Finigan, who batted .302 for the Philadelphia A's last year, and pitcher Arnold Portocarco, who won nine and lost 18. Pitchers Alex Kellner, Camille Van Brabant, Charles Bishop, Art Ceccarelli, Walter Craddock, Art Ditmar, John Dixon, Mario Fricano, Harold Raether, John Gray, Charles Haag, William Oster, Bobby Shanzt, Bob Spicer, Bob Trice, and Leroy Wheat. Catchers Joe Astroth, Al Robertson, and Wilmer Shantz. Outfielders Vic Power, Bill Renna, Elmer Valo, Gus Zernial, Bill Wilson, and Joe Taylor. Infielders John Littrell, Hal Bevan, Don Bollwog, Joe De Maestri, Forrest Jacobs, Lou Limmer, Hector Loroz, and Pete Suder. The list included three outstanding rookies, Lopez, Taylor, and Craddock. Craddock, a right-hander, won 12 and lost nine last year with Savannah, Ga., in the Sally league. UP Basketball Poll Team Points 1. Kentucky (31) (7-0) 344 2. Duquesne (1) (7-1) 271 3. North Carolina St. (12-1) 207 4. LaSalle (9-3) 202 5. San Francisco (2) (8-1) 183 6. Louisiana (7-3) 110 7. Utah (1) (7-2) 105 8. Illinois (6-2) 94 9. UCLA (8-2) 93 10. Minnesota (5-3) 35 New York — (U,P)— The United Press college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and won-lost records through Jan. 1 in parentheses): GO ON A WONDERFUL VACATION! There’s so MUCH to see and do—when you have the money to enjoy it. Our Vacation Club is the sure, easy way to get that money, a little at a time! We have a plan that is certain to suit your special needs. Vacation Club And Join Now! GO ON A WONDERFUL VACATION! COME The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager [ ] 8th & Massachusetts Telenphone 30 Telephone 30 Z Transportation Big Ten, Pacific Coast Head Basketball Slate By UNITED PRESS Page 5 --- College basketball lays aside the tinsel trappings of holiday tournaments and gets down to the brass tacks of official conference play tonight with the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast conference heading the schedule The last major tourney champion of the Christmas season was duly crowned at Buffalo, N.Y., on Saturday night when Canisius whipped St. Bonaventure, 59-56, in the finals of the Queen City Invitational. But that victory was overshadowed that night by a non-tournament game in which North Carolina State, the nation's No. 2 ranked team riding a 12-game unbeaten streak this season, took a 91-78 walloping from twice-beaten Villanova for one of the major upsets of the season. A single game at Pullman, Wash. matching Oregon and Washington State, lifts the curtain on the Pacific Coast conference season tonight and that league will be going full blast at the end of the week. The Big Ten staged its first official action of the season on Saturday when Wisconsin drubbed Illinois, 79-64, but that famed league really starts cooking on all burners tonight with a program of four games: Indiana-Michigan, Wisconsin-Iowa, Ohio State-Michigan State, and Northwestern-Minnesota. The Big Seven and the Southwest conferences both begin official play tomorrow night, each with three games. The Skyline conference begins Thursday night with four games involving every league team. The Southeastern conference, which has had only one game, will stage one on Friday night and then go into high gear Saturday with five. Here are the leaders in major conferences already under wav: Ivy League-Cornell (2-0), Missouri Valley-Detroit and Houston (each 1-1). Southern—West Virginia and Virginia Tech (each 2-0) and Atlantic Coast—North Carolina State (3-0). La Salle, ranked No. 3 nationally, played the only major game on Sunday and downed St. Louis, 88-79, in St. Louis. The defending NCAA champions broke out of a 62-62 tie with 10 minutes left with six straight points on two set shots by Charley Singleton and two free throws by All-American Tom Gola and never were headed. Gola had 34 points, Singley 24. Canisius was led to its tournament triumph by Johnny McCarthy, who sank 27 points. With a total of 70 for three games, McCarthy was voted the tourney's outstanding player. Here are the champions crowned in other major holiday tournaments: Kentucky Invitational—Kentucky, All-College—San Francisco, Gater Bowl—Spring Hill, Motor City—Detroit, Dixie Classic—North Carolina State, Southwest Conference—Texas Christian, Sugar Bowl—Notre Dame, Big Seven—Missouri, Richmond Invitational—George Washington, New England College—Dartmouth, All-American—Maryland and Holiday Festival— —Maryland, and Holiday Festival— Duguese... In other leading games Saturday: Queen City tournament consolations—Georgetown (D.C.) staved off a late rally to beat Georgia Tech, 68-62, for third place; Fordham, led by Ed Conlin's 36 points, topped Idaho State, 72-63, for fifth place and Chet Forte's 26 points led Columbia to seventh place with a 70-63 win over Yale, the Els' ninth straight loss. Non-tournament games — Pittsburgh knighted Pennsylvania off the unbeaten list, 81-75, halting the Quakers' streak at six games as Ed Pavlick tallied 27 points and Bob Lazor 26; Vanderbilt opened the Southeastern conference season by whipping Mississippi, 94-69; Denver edged Washington (Mo.), 57-50; Arkansas downed Tulsa, 68-61; and Cincinnati nipped Oklahoma City, 68-67. Under-pressure point scoring in the final minutes by a star named Frank Ehmann and sub named Gerry Moreman moved Northwestern and Louisville into contention for national recognition in basketball today with a pair of important triumphs. Kentucky No.1 In UP Ratings New York,—(U.P.)—Kentucky, ranked by many as one of coach Adolph Rupp's greatest teams, received only six points short of a perfect score today in leading the United Press college basketball ratings. Duquesne replaced North Carolina State in second place. Thirty-one of the 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press rating board voted the undefeated Wildcats tops in the country this week. Two other coaches voted Rupp's men second and two third, giving them a total of 344 of a possible 350 points. Duquesne, winner of the Holiday Festival tournament at Madison Square Garden. jumped seven places to second, but trailed Kentucky by 71 points. North Carolina State (12-1), which won the Dixie Classic tournament only to be upset by Villanova Saturday night, dropped back to third. Missouri and Minnesota, two other teams that fared well in holiday week tournaments, made the other major advances among this week's top 10. Missouri (7-2) moved up four places to sixth after winning the Big Seven event, while the Gophers vaulted to 10th place after losing a one-point squeaker to North Carolina State in the Dixie Classic final. On the basis, of 10 points for a first-place vote, nine for a second and so on down to one for 10th place ballot, here is how the coaches ranked the teams behind Kentucky: LaSalle (9-3) and San Francisco (8-1) occupied the fourth and fifth rankings, respectively, while Utah, (7-2), Illinois (6-2) and UCLA (8-2) were rated seventh to ninth in that order. The coaches based their ratings on games played through Saturday night, Jan. 1. Three other teams received first-place votes this week. San Francisco had two, while Duquesne (7-2) and Utah had one each. Duquesne, 271; N.C. State, 207; La Salle, 202; San Francisco, 183; Missouri, 110; Utah, 105; Illinois, 94; UC LA, 93, and Minnesota, 35. Minnesota, with a 5-3 record, was the week's only newcomer to the top 10, replacing Dayton which ranked fifth last week but lost two games in the Holiday Festival in New York. A new escape device being installed at siphons on the big Gateway Canal in Utah by the Bureau of Reclamation will skim men or animals off the surface of the fast moving water before they can be sucked into the tunnel-like siphons. Quality Photography by ES ES Substitution Rule May Be Changed Soon New York —(U.P.)— The Rules committee of the American Football Coaches association was expected to consider a possible change in the substitution rule today at its opening meeting. Phone 151 Tuesday, January 4, 1955 University Daily Kansan Little sent out questionnaires to the committee members following the 1954 season. He said he again received a big response but not many suggestions. The committee is composed of 30 college football coaches and is headed by Lou Little of Columbia university. However, it is common knowledge that many coaches are dissatisfied with the present substitution rule, which prohibits a player from reentering a game in the same quarter in which he is lifted, except during the final four minutes of the second and fourth periods. For Appointment Little hinted that this rule, which has been in effect for the last two seasons, will be given much consideration by the coaches. "I think we'll have some changes," he said, "but I don't believe we'll go back to the old two-platoon system." The NCAA television committee also scheduled a closed meeting today to consider its five proposals for possible changes in the televising of college football games. These proposals will be presented to the entire membership of the NCAA at a round table discussion Thursday. MATTHEW B. MURPHY LIONEL SMITH University of Missouri Tech Coach Eyed For Houston Job Houston — (U.P.)— Frank Broyles, who coached the backfield for Georgia Tech's Cotton Bowl champions, was reported first in line today for the head football coaching job at the University of Houston. Official sources at the university, however, said no decision had been made and several of the more than 40 applicants were still being considered. Use Kansan Classified Ads. Duties, Red Tape Stall Davis Cup At U.S. Airport New York —(U.P.)— Billy Talbert ran into red tape instead of ticker tape when he brought the Davis Cup back to New York last night from Australia. The non-playing captain of the victorious U.S. team was greeted by reporters and photographers at Idlewild airport when his plane arrived from Los Angeles. All wanted a look at the huge cup, which had remained in Australia for the last five years. Packed in two boxes, the trophy was shipped on the same plane with Talbert but wound up at the airport's bonded cargo section. Since it was valued above the foreign duty allowance, the cup would have to await custom clearance in the morning, Talbert was told. All hands appeared crestfallen, including several U.S. Lawn Tennis association officials who were waiting to claim the trophy. However, after a 30-minute delay, a special waiver was obtained and custom officials turned over the cup to Talbert, who grinned proudly for the cameraman. "I'm sorry (Tony) Trabert and (Vic) Seixas couldn't come back with the cup," Talbert said. "They're the boys who did the job." Trabert and Seixas, who teamed up to give the U.S. team a 3-2 victory over the Aussies in the challenge round, are remaining "down under" for the Australian championships later this month. Mid-Winter Clearance Sale Men's Suits and Topcoats $50 $55 $60 $65 VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES $39.85 $41.85 $44.85 $48.85 Dress Shirts MOSTLY WHITES 30% DISCOUNT Sport Shirts ALL SIZES 30% DISCOUNT Leather Jackets White Goatskin - Knitted Collar - Cuffs - Bottom $22.95 VALUES $17.20 One Group Sweaters MOSTLY LARGE SIZES $7.95 to $10.00 VALUES $5.55 to 6.95 One Group Bostonian Shoes $16.95 VALUES $9.95 Ober's + Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 4, 1953 Diet, Diet, Diet Vacation Food Adds Inches By GEORGIA WALLACE Candies, cookies, rich fruit cake delicious turkey and dressing . ah, yes, the holidays are over and the result of all your feasting is a New Year's resolution to try and lose a few of those extra pounds you gained. You tried to say no, but Mother baked your favorite date-nut loaf . . . and Aunt Sara sent you some of her out-of-this-world divinity . . . and after all, it's Christmas, you rationalized. But then you noticed that your belt wouldn't pull over to its well-worn notch. So you stepped on the scales. And when you stepped off you knew you had to remove some of that excess circumference. Now the word reducing is derived from two root words, will and power, pronounced will power. And the first rule in carrying it out is to make up your mind that you're going to lose weight. Next, decide that you want to stop eating so much. Convince yourself that you want to lose weight. So here we go Now, once you have convinced yourself of these two points, decide that your diet is going to start right now. If it's 3 minutes and 9 seconds past seven, start now. You will decide that you are strongest right now, so make that decision. No last flings are allowed. The best plan for losing weight is to eat your regular three meals a day, but eat less at each one. Never skip a meal, as your body needs regular nourishment, and besides you'll probably just eat more at the next meal if you do. Finally, don't think about food. If, in your spare moments and day dreams you start thinking about food, change the subject to something else equally as pleasant, such as clothes or the opposite sex. Thoughts of food will vanish and you won't make yourself hungry. You won't start feeling sorry for yourself and go tripping off to get something to snack on or build up a ravenous appetite for the coming meal. Four Lads Rise In Popularity New York —(U.P.) The popularity of the Four Lads, the zany but very music-wise Canadian quartet, reached a new local high in their engagement at the Copacabana night club, just concluded. The engagement was a reminder that the four first made their bid for big-time attention, after getting a local reputation in and around Toronto, by starting their American career at Le Ruban Bouloums on its agenda. They opened there in a sort of tryout and stayed 30 weeks. Frank Busseri, Bernie Toorish, Connie Codarini and Jimmy Arnold are the four former choir boys, still in their early 20's, whose distinctive work has made them among the most popular of recording artists and top entertainers on the theater and night club circuits. A female quartet that is demanding a lot of attention these days is the Chordettes, who now appear on the Robert Q. Lewis TV and radio shows and who used to be featured by Arthur Godfrey. The current big thing for the Chordettes is a song called "Mr. Sandman." It is one of the biggest novelty hits of the year. It sold 250,000 records in the first five weeks it was on the market. This naturally made the girls one of the most sought-after acts in the country. "7 Year Itch" Is Still Playing "The Seven Year Itch." Broadway's longest run play, began its third year in New York Nov. 22. The second birthday occurred on the 837th performance, Nov. 20. During the first two years, George Axenrod's comedy grossed $2,348,-902.63$. A touring company, now in its second year, has grossed $1,255,-902.63$. What's Happened To Bermuda Shorts By MARY BESS STEPHENS What's become of Bermuda shorts? They used to be seen quite frequently, both on male and female figures here on the Hill. They used to be talked about in AWS meetings—people used to wear them to classes, too—but now, what? Only sedate skirts and trousers are seen! Could it be that old man winter has won a game of freeze out with the garment? Well, it seems that Swiss mountain climbers wear a reasonable faecilemile of the shorts in a leather version, and surely those Swiss Alps are colder than the Hill. After all the money invested in the petite panties surely they can't just be stashed in a closet and for-gotten. Some girls have them in plaid flannel, and corduroy versions —every material has been used for the shorts except angora, and the way the shorts were selling it wouldn't have been surprising if they hadn't come out in that—but now—where are they? Could it be that the femme fatales have gone sedate this year—that the casual woman is forgotten? Long stockings are seen everywhere—those long, long stockings that drive men mad, hiding even a glimpse of a soft young limb—Ah well, how those rosey knees once shone as they peeked between Bermuda short cuff and stocking top! And the men—could they have suddenly become conscious of muscle legs—too bad. Think how virile they looked—those well displayed gams! With people going on ski trips, with winter here, with finals coming up, what could be more comfortable than a pair of warm, casual and stylish-looking Bermuda shorts? Aw, come on Jay-hawkers—put 'em on. THE BEST DATE OF MARRIAGE FOR ME. I WAS A FIRST-LEFT HUSBAND IN 1928, AND THEY WERE CRAZY TO BE WITH US. I WAS JUST ONE YEAR OLD. I WAS A SEXUAL GIRL, AND I WAS ALSO A CHILDREN'S BOOKWORDER. BUT I REALLY HATED THIS. I WAS NOT A STUDENT, BUT I WAS A TEENAGE GIRL. I WAS NOT A SCHOOL GIRL, BUT I WAS A TEENAGE GIRL. I WAS NOT A SCHOOL GIRL. BARBARA YENNIE Miss McCardell: That's what fashion is—change. But the less pronounced bosom line is more flattering. Some of my models are large bosomed and the new silhouette takes 10 years off their appearance. S. S. BROWN Engagements Are Announced Mrs. John Conway McDevett, a San Diego, Calif., housewife and mother of four: "Why don't designers stop conniving to do something to the feminine figure and do something for it! Flattening all women, regardless of shape or size, into one currently fashionable silhouette is ridiculous." The designer's design requires the 12 model and consider all women, all sizes, ages and figures." Mrs. Frances G. Altizer, Charleston, W. Va., Red Cross executive: "All of the designers seem to concentrate on the younger woman. I'm not talking about lavender and old lace I'd like something snappy." Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wortham of Miami, Fla., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joyce, to Lynn R. Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Osborn of Oklahoma City, Okla. Miss Wortham is a junior in the School of Fine Arts. She is majoring in occupational therapy. Mr. Osborn is an instructor in the Department of Speech and Drama. The wedding will take place at 10 am. Saturday, January 29, in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Lawrence. Miss McCardell: "She's exactly CAROL ELAINE STUTZ Fox, Ford Delta Sigma Theta social sorority announces the engagement of Marcia Jane Fox, college senior, to Joseph Ford, a business junior at Washburn university. Ford is a Many Fashion Questions Answered by Designer SARA LOPEZ NANNETTE PITMAN Women complain that designers make too many silhouette changes too frequently; that clothes sometimes seem designed to "make a woman look like a pixie, not a woman"; that women are often the older woman are neglected; and that设计师 should make clothing for all-season wear. Here are some of the complaints, with answers from designer Claire McCardell, winner of several fashion luxuries, famous for her skill with casual, clothets. These are some of my complaint voices in a "Why don't they?" check of women in 12 cities. Not a single complained about the cost of clothes. Mrs. John D. Lodge, well-dressed wife of Connecticut's outgoing governor: "I'd settle for improvement of some of the old-fashioned things. I wished nurses would keep things intimate and make women look like pixies." New York—(U.P.)—Fashion should do something FOR the figure, not TO it. A talk with some of the nation's most clothes-conscious women shows the gals have a complaint against designers, mostly because of the constant tampering with the silhouette. And one top designer agrees the women have a legitimate "beef." Miss McCardell: "It's a women's own fault if she looks like a pixie . . . it means she hasn't made up her mind what clothes typed she wants to mind. rights . . it is a rare manufacturer who cuts youthful clothes in a size 20". Mrs. Sidney Zell, one of Baltimore's best-dressed women: "Why don't designers give us better cut, better materials and leave off the costly frost-ruot. And those heavy tweeds overpowering for the small figure." Miss McCardell: "I agree ... leave the design simple and let the woman add her own frills if she wants them. As for tweeds, this is the season—every manufacturer is making them and only an atomic bomb or some chemical weapon will convince them that tweeds aren't coming to all figures." Mrs. Harry Anholt, wife of a Denver hotel executive: "Why don't designers give us more all-season clothes. And such materials as white satin and black velvet are impractical and hard to pack." Miss McCardell: "This isn't all the designer's fault. The fabrics makers figure gray's going to be big . . . so they make thousands of yards of graft. Designers tend to import and order gray because it's plentiful and they can get it first . . . and so start shipping to the stores early. Mrs. Edward B. Ludwig, New Orleans socialite. "Fashion seems to be created for the short woman only." Miss McCardell: "She's wrong there, there are plenty of clothes on them. Maybe she does not have the right salesgirl . . . or the right shop." Miss McCardell: "Well, I for one make all-season clothes. And you can t get around it, some women demand the white satin and black vel- Mrs. Alfred Zuckerman, New York businesswoman and wife of a broker: "When fashion decrees one top color—this year it seems to be charcoal gray—you can't find any other. This fall, the woman who has her heart set on a green suit is just out of luck" member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Both are from Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Yennie of Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Don Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hawley of McPherson, Kansas. Miss Yennie is a college sophomore and a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Hawley, a KU student from 1951 to the spring of 1854, is now a business senior at McPherson college. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. Delong, Brock Mrs. Reva DeLong of Topeka announces the engagement of her daughter, Phyllis, to James Brock son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brock of St. John. The engagement was announced Dec. 15 at a Watkins-Battenfeld exchange dinner. Miss DeLong is a fine arts junior, a member of Watkins hall and Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity. Brock is a business junior and a member of Battenfeld hall and Delta Sigma, honorary business fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Stutz announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Elaine, to Frank J. Cindrich Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cindrich. Both are seniors in the School of Education and are from Kansas City. Miss Stutz is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. Cindrich is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Pitman of Haven announce the engagement of their daughter, Nannette, to Loren Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin of Overbrook. Miss Pitman is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. Martin is a junior in the School of Education. --- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Perrin of Lincoln, Neb., formerly of Raytown, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Diane, to Ronald Grandon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Grandon of Parsons. Miss Perrin attended Baker university at Baldwin last year, where she was affiliated with Alpine Chi Omega social sorority. She is a college sophomore and plans to major in education. Grandon is a junior in the School of Journalism and a member of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity for men. He transferred to KU from Parson's junior college last year. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Campus WEST SALE Original price Sale price Dresses, including formals $39.95 $26.85 29.95 19.85 22.95 14.85 17.95 10.85 Stormcoats 19.95 10.00 Skirts 17.95 10.85 15.00 9.85 12.95 7.85 10.95 6.85 Blouses, wool jersey and cotton 5.95 3.85 Sweaters, including some cashmeres 22.95 17.85 16.95 11.85 10.95 6.85 7.95 4.85 5.95 3.85 All Sales Final 1. The primary function of the brain is to process and interpret information from the environment, which includes sensory input through touch, sight, hearing, vision, and smell. 2. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 3. The brain contains millions of neurons, each connected to a specific target in the body. 4. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 5. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 6. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 7. The brain also plays a crucial role in decision-making and problem-solving. 8. The brain is continuously receiving information from the environment, processing it, and storing it in the brain's memory system. 9. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 10. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 11. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 12. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 13. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 14. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 15. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 16. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 17. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 18. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 19. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 20. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 21. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 22. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 23. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 24. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 25. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 26. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 27. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 28. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 29. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 30. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 31. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 32. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 33. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 34. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 35. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 36. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 37. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 38. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 39. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 30. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 31. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 32. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 33. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 34. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 35. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 36. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 37. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 38. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 39. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 40. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 41. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 42. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 43. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 44. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 45. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 46. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 47. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 48. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 49. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 50. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 51. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 52. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 53. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 54. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 55. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 56. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 57. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 58. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 59. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 60. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 61. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 62. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 63. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 64. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 65. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 66. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 67. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 68. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 69. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 70. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 71. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 72. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 73. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 74. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 75. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 76. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 77. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 78. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 79. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 80. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 81. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 82. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 83. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 84. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 85. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 86. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 87. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 88. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 89. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 90. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 91. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 92. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 93. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 94. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 95. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 96. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 97. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 98. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 99. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 100. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 101. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 102. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 103. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 104. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 105. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 106. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 107. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 108. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 109. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 110. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 111. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 112. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 113. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 114. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 115. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 116. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 117. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 118. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 119. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 120. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 121. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 122. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 123. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 124. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 125. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 126. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 127. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 128. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 129. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 130. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 131. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 132. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 133. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 134. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 135. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 136. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 137. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 138. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 139. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 140. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 141. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 142. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 143. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 144. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 145. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 146. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 147. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 148. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 149. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 150. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 151. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 152. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 153. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 154. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 155. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 156. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 157. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 158. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 159. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 160. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 161. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 162. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 163. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 164. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 165. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 166. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 167. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 168. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 169. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 170. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 171. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 172. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 173. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 174. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 175. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 176. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 177. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 178. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 179. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 180. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 181. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 182. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 183. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 184. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 185. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 186. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 187. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 188. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 189. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 190. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 191. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 192. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 193. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 194. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 195. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 196. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 197. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 198. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 199. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 200. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 201. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 202. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 203. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 204. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 205. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 206. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 207. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 208. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 209. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 210. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 211. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 212. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 213. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 214. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 215. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 216. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 217. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 218. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 219. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 220. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 221. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 222. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 223. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 224. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 225. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 226. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 227. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 228. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 229. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 230. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 231. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 232. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 233. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 234. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 235. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 236. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 237. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 238. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 239. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 240. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 241. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 242. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 243. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 244. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 245. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 246. The cerebellum helps maintain posture and balance. 247. The brain also regulates the body's response to various stimuli by controlling muscles, senses, and emotions. 248. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 249. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 250. The brain is composed of two main components: the cerebrum and the cerebellum. 251. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 252. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 253. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 254. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 255. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 256. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 257. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 258. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 259. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 260. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 261. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 262. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 263. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 264. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 265. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 266. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 267. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 268. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 269. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 270. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 271. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 272. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 273. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 274. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 275. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 276. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 277. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 278. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 279. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 280. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 281. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 282. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 283. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 284. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 285. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 286. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 287. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 288. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 289. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 290. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 291. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 292. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 293. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 294. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 295. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 296. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 297. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 298. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 299. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 300. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 301. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 302. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 303. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 304. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 305. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 306. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 307. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 308. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 309. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 310. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 311. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 312. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 313. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 314. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 315. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 316. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 317. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 318. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 319. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 320. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 321. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 322. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 323. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 324. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 325. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 326. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 327. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 328. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 329. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 330. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 331. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 332. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 333. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 334. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 335. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 336. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 337. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 338. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 339. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 340. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 341. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 342. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 343. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 344. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 345. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 346. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 347. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 348. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 349. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 350. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 351. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 352. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 353. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 354. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 355. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 356. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 357. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 358. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 359. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 360. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 361. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 362. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 363. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 364. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 365. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 366. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 367. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 368. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 369. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 370. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 371. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 372. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 373. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 374. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 375. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 376. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 377. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 378. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 379. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 380. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 381. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 382. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 383. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 384. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 385. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 386. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 387. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 388. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 389. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 390. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 391. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 392. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 393. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 394. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 395. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 396. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 397. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 398. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 399. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 400. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 401. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 402. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 403. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 404. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 405. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 406. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 407. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 408. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 409. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 410. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 411. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 412. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 413. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 414. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 415. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 416. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 417. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 418. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 419. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 420. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 421. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 422. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 423. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 424. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 425. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 426. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 427. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 428. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 429. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 430. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 431. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 432. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 433. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 434. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and responsible for most of the brain's functions, including thought, memory, and emotion. 435. The cerebrum is the largest part New Statehood Bill Comes Up Tomorrow Page 7 Washington—(U.P.)—A bill calling for admission of Hawaii as the 49th state of the Union will be introduced tomorrow on the opening day of the new Congress. The measure, sponsored by Mrs Joseph R. Farrington, Republican delegate from Hawaii, will touch of a new fight over not only the admission of the Pacific Island but also o Alaska. Mrs. Farrington wants Hawaii statehood legislation handled separately but there will be demands for a package bill providing simultaneous admission of both territories. But in the House the enabling legislation ran afoul of Democratic resistance on simultaneous admission of both territories and White House refusal to sanction immediate state-bood for Alaska. The Hawaii-Alaska cause carried farther than ever before in the 83rd Congress and came within a tantalizing, parliamentary inch of fulfillment. Rep, Clair Engle, (D-Calif) and Sen, James E. Murray (D-Mont), statehood supporters who are slated to head the House and Senate Interior committees in the new Congress, have already promised to make the Hawaii and Alaska bills early, priority business. The Senate last year for the first time—and by a smashing 57 to 28 vote—okayed the two Pacific territories to become the nation's first off-shore state. But they must overcome obstacles similar to those which stalled their pro-statehood Republican predecessors in the 83rd Congress. Also, the November elections both on the mainland and in the territory, appear to have further complicated the picture. Interviews Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies Wednesday and Thursday: Wednesday Bureau of juniors and neering. Public roads, Topeka seniors in civil engi- Thursday Rockwell Manufacturing com pany, Kansas City, Mo; chemical mechanical, and petroleum engineers. Interested persons should sign interview schedules and fill out applications in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin. Raw minerals valued at an estimated $456 million were produced in Kansas during 1954—breaking all previous annual records for the fifth consecutive year, according to an estimate released yesterday by the State Geological survey. Raw Minerals Record Set This represents an increase of $30 million in one year and $100 million in five years. The worth of raw mineral products for 1954 is $6½ times the value recorded for 1934. This 20-year upward trend has been tempered recently by a move toward stabilization. The mineral fuels oil and gas are the key minerals in the state's mineral production climb. Their value increase during 1954 about equalled the total gain for all minerals. Petroleum, valued at an estimated $330 million for 1954, was up about 7 per cent and natural gas jumped about $37 $\frac{1}{2}$ million in 1953 to $45 million in 1954 (an increase of 25 per cent). Natural gasoline and liquefied petroleum gases climbed from $13 million to $13 $\frac{1}{2}$ million during 1954. Coal production was down about 23.5 per cent. Nonmetallics on the whole reflect steadiness in production, claiming little more than an overall million-dollar gain in the past year. The estimated $33.6 million the Geological survey credits to this category for 1954 was broken down to cement, $22 million; clay and clay products, $8.5 million; salt, $7.8 million; sand and gravel, $5.5 million, and stone, $12.5 million. University Daily Kansan The $3.5 million for zinc and lead produced during the year was slightly less than that for 1953. Miscellaneous raw mineral production (gypsum, volcanic ash, natural cement, diatomaceous marl) at $2.5 million for 1954, remained about the same as that for 1953. -Classified Ads- Revenue from hydroelectric power installations on Bureau of Reclamation projects in the west topped $50,000,000 for the first time in history during fiscal year 1954. 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 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that they may be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Execent Kansas Business Center in nismalism bldg at 3:00 p.m. the dav before publication date. TRANSPORTATION FINE PROFESSIONAL TROMBONE- solid silver and gold, bell cost $325. Used little. $125. Eastman twin lens reflex camera with leather case, cost over $100; like new. $50. Standard size 16" bicycle, good condition, $15. Phone tf TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleesaner. Call Miss Rose Gleesaner for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airfare, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business trips as well as pleasure view trips are offered for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf FOR SALE 1446 FORD SIX. Recently overhauled Call Ramsheh at 1765 10:20-13:00 1-6 COLLEGE GIRL'S NEW CLOTHING for sale. cheap, size 8 to 10. Free shipping. New $50. West Hill residence. Phone 1753 for private appointment. 1-8 BUSINESS SERVICES Ike's Message To Ask Backing From Congress [YPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced teachers] call 320-879-179- julia.yping@ucl.edu TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. tf [AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet leel. Their needs are our business. Our staff is here to help us, our fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower's State-of-the-Union message Thursday will ask a Democratic Congress to approve domestic legislation scuttled last year when his own Republican party was in control, congressional leaders said today. TYING-themes, tneses, reports, etc. Reasonables rates at charcctive Mfrs. MF and MB-licenses. The facts of political life being what they are, the President stands a good chance of getting at least some of these measures approved BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 618 Vt. A more liberal reciprocal trade agreement program is one such example. Mr. Eisenhower plans to ask for a three-year renewal of this program with new authority to cut tariffs. This idea was initiated by the Democrats 20 years ago and it still gets more support from Democratic ranks than it does from the GOP. FARMERS BANK of Salina checkbook nown cover. Reward. Call Laddie Mars (317) 268-5600. LOST The President also probably will find greater sympathy among Democrats than he did among Republicans for additional public housing units, and for revision of the Taft-Hartley law. On the other hand, the Democrats are expected to resist his proposal for higher first-class postal rates, and for Hawaiian statehood without simultaneous Alaskan statehood. The last congress pushed through a bill increasing the pay of federal civil service and postal workers without an increase in mail rates. Mr. Eisenhower vetored the bill. Democrats succeeded in linking Alaskan statehood with Hawaiian statehood in the last Congress. They will be out to do the same thing again. Whether the President would veto a bill providing statehood for both remains to be seen. All these domestic problems, along with many others, will be discussed by the President in his 6,400-word State-of-the-Union message. KDGU Schedule 6:30 Daily Kansan Headlines 6:35 Blue Barron 6:45 Oh! So Good 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theatre Concer 8:30 Crossroads 8:45 News. Weather 8:45 News, Weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Top Seven Show 9:55 News KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports to enjoy delicious food prepared by women cooks. 5:55 News 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. 5:33 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Symphony Hall 7:30 Jazz Story Civil service examinations will be held in Lawrence Saturday for clerk-stenographer I and II, clerk-typist I and II, clerk I and II, book-keeping machine operator I and II, and fiscal officer IV. G. C. Gillum, commercial teacher at Lawrence High school, will give the examinations. Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. 6:00 Candlelight Con 7:00 Symphony Hall Exams to Be Given For Civil Service Open 8:00 FM Concert Examination announcements and application forms can be obtained from the Personnel Division, State Department of Administration, 801 Harrison st., Topeka. Tuesday. January 4. 1955 10:00 A Little Night Music 9:00 A Little Night Music 2:55 N Just like home cooking! 9:55 News Bookseller Says He Owns Shakespeare's Notebook London—(U.P.)-Alan Keen said that a book in his possession is Shakespeare and "possibly the world." An antiquarian bookseller, Mr. Keen has spent 14 years in literary detection trying to establish the identity of the young Elizabethan who made marginal notes similar to speeches in the Shakespeare plays in a history book published in 1550. Since 1948 he has been convinced that only Shakespeare could have written the notes and now he believes he has evidence which will confirm this theory beyond all doubt. "I cannot disclose this evidence at this time," he said in his little office in the 300-year-old gatehouse of Clifford's inn, "but it is virtually irrefutable and it will cause a sensation when it is made public." In 1940 Mr. Keen bought the library of an estate in Lancashire and found among the books a shabby parcel containing old books. One of them was Hall's "The Union of the Two Noble and Illustrious Families of Lancaster and Yorke." Mr. Keen knew that Hall had been one of Shakespeare's sources and he was "stunned" when he found some 400 marginal notes written as though someone were sketching out the speech of William Shakespeare in an ancient plays, for example the great St. Crispin day speech before Agincourt by Henry II. After scientists established that the writing was authentically Elizabethan, Mr. Keen set out in earnest to determine whether Shakespeare himself made the notes. Now he says he has the proof. Official Bulletin TODAY Pb.D. Reading examination in German. Must be completed for prepared part must be turned in to 304 Fraser by 12 noon. Thursday. School are eligible TOMORROW KU Dames child study group. 8 p.m. Clifford Fall home, 205 Century Drive, Mrs. John Dunnie, speaker: Nursery schools. Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m. Heaven communion. 7 a.m. Danforth dornforthe CCUN executive meeting 4 p.m., Union, Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m. History Club, 7 p.m. Pine room, Union Prof. Thomas M. Gale, "Life in Peru." Prof. William S. Nettle, "Religion in" The History Club, 7 p.m. Pine room, Union THURSDAY Law Wives Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Charles Washburn 13517 Baptist Student Union prayer and devotions, 12:30 - 12:50 p.m. Danforth University Women's Club open house greetings and concert April 16. Women's Museum of Art, Amherst. The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room, Union. Robert Frost's Dramatic Poems. Readers: Annette McCormick, Walter Moserve. Edward Groff. Der Deutsche Verein p.m. 02 Der Deutsche Verein p.m. 02 Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Die Deutsche Verein p.m. Epiphany Feast of Lights, 7 p.m., Trinity church, 10th and Vermont. Comfort Conventional JAYHAWK NEW Park Port CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru WED. SHOWS 2-7-9 DEAN MARTIN AND JERRY LEWIS IN HAL WALLIS' PRODUCTION 3 RING CIRCUS IN VISTAVISION • TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE News - Cartoon VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru THURS. SHOWS 7:00 - 9:15 HUMPHREY BOGART BAREFOOT CONTESSA today he now has "final proof" the actual notebook of William reatest literary treasure in the Late News - Cartoon AVA GARDNER Library Unit To Give $300 The announcement was made by Robert Vosper, director of libraries and publicity chairman of the association. The Kansas Library Association has established a $300 scholarship grant to be made available in each year to the most promising applicant, for study at any library school of his choice. Eligibility is limited to residents of Kansas or persons who have attended college in Kansas. Applicants will be judged on scholarship, interest in the library profession, emotional maturity, and personality. Deadline for application in 1955, the first year of the scholarship, is March 15. Application forms can be obtained from John Harvey, head librarian of Porter library at Pitts- burg, Kan., State Teachers college. "The Kansas Library association hopes that the recipient will consider seriously taking up his professional career in Kansas and will assist him in finding a satisfactory position within the state." Mr. Vosper said. This is, however, not a specific requirement. There is a particular need for able young librarians in Kansas, Mr. Vosper said. The library association is concerned with the growing shortage of professionally trained librarians, he said. According to Mr. Vosper, "professional library schools at universities throughout the country report from three to four good jobs available for every graduate. AWS Sophomore Community meeting, 7-8 p.m. room 306. Union FRIDAY KuKus, 7.36, p.m. Pine room, Union. Vote on Constitutional amendment. Sociology Club Coffee Forum, 4. n.m. Sociology Club Coffee Forum, 4. n.m. "Investigating the Investigators" DEEP IN MY HEART FROM BY TECHNICOLOR 21 ROMBERG SONGS! 10 Romberg Operettas! JOSE FERRER MERLE OBERON HELEN TRAUBLI JOE AVENOIR TAMARA TORNANOVA - PAUL STEWART DORELL FEROM - WILLIAM OLVER JAMES MITCHIT WALTER PIDGREN PAUL HENRID ROSEMARY CLOONEY GENE & FRED KELLY JANE TOWELL - VIC DAMONE ANN MILLER - CYD CHARISIE HOWARD HELF - TONY, MARTIN LEONARD SPHINGERAS STANLEY DONNER - ROSIE EUME NOW SHOWING SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9:08 Q Granada Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 4, 1955 Imprisoned Airmen's Families Pray As Hammarskiold Reaches China United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)-U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold reached Hankow on Red China's Yangtze river today and elected to stay overnight before proceeding to Peiping tomorrow on his delicate mission to obtain the release of 11 imprisoned American airmen. The first message from the secretary general and his party from behind the bamboo curtain said "All, is well." Mr. Hammarskjold, who has been entrusted by the UN with the task of obtaining release of other imprisoned United Nations personnel in Red China as well as the American airmen, reached Hankow after a 500-mile flight from Canton where his plane first touched Red Chinese soil at 8:30 a.m. (7:30 p.m. Monday EST). Hankow is a major Chinese railway center and is about midway between Canton and Peiping, where Mr. Hammarskjold will begin his negotiations with Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. The first message did not give the precise time of the party's arrival in Hankow except that it was in the evening, Chinese time. Peiping is 13 hours ahead of U.S. eastern standard time. Mr. Hammarskjold and his party were met at Hankow by local Chinese Communist officials and by Mr. Hammarskjold's nephew, Peder Hammarskjold, charge d'affairs at the Swedish embassy in Peiping. The party made an eight-and-one-half hour non-stop flight from Calcutta to Canton via Burma, Thailand, and northern Viet Nam in a special Indian airlines Skymaster plane. From Canton, the party flew in a special plane provided by the Peiping government. Westen Civ Exam Registration Slated Students who plan to take the Western Civilization exam Saturday afternoon must register either today or tomorrow at the Western Civilization office. The second of four review sessions being conducted by the department in preparation for the test will be held from 7-9:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley. --- UN Head Faces Two Obstacles Tokyo —(U.P.) — Unified Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold faces two big obstacles in his mission to Peiping to seek the release of 11 American airmen imprisoned as spies. U. N. officials here, both civilian and military, who have death with the Chinese Communists in Korea, sav the obstacles are: 1. The Chinese Reds in propaganda broadcasts have said repeatedly that the airmen were properly convicted, and have implied that they do not intend to release them. The Reds have said also that the U.N. has no business interfering. 2. The Chinese Communists have a long record of violations of the Korean armistice. The sentencing of the uniformed American Air Force men as spies was only one instance of a violation. Some U.N. officials are extremely pessimistic about Mr. Hammarkjold's chance of inducing Premier Chou En-lai to give up the prisoners. They predict flat failure. Some others express belief that a diplomatic "deal" is possible, but express doubt that it will be acceptable to the United States and its allies. The extreme pessimists, on the basis of Chinese Red broadcasts, say that the Peiping government has gone so far in asserting that the airmen are guilty that it would be almost impossible for it to reverse its stand. These officials point out the great volume of "evidence" the Reds have cited against the airmen. Other officials say the Communists can change their course at any time, as Red governments often do, if it suits their needs. They believe the Reds might find an excuse to deport the airmen provided they got enough in return. But the pessimists generally get back to emphasizing that the Chinese Reds might make unacceptable terms for releasing the airmen. "Here," an American commented, "you run into the problem of what is honorable and what is not honorable." The families of 11 imprisoned American airmen prayed today that United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjoold will find a way to free the prisoners. But they didn't dare to hope too much. A few wives and parents expressed confidence that Mr. Hammarskjold's mission to Red China will be a success. But most of them said they will just keep on hoping, even though, as one wife put it, Mr. Hammarskjold may be their "only hope." No special meetings of prayer were planned. The bereft families have already been praying steadily since the 11 arimen's captivity began. Mrs. John W. Thompson Jr., mother of imprisoned airman John W. Thompson III, said in Orange, Va. "We have been praying and I'm sure the whole country is praying that Mr. Hammarskjold can do something." "People have been so wonderful." Mrs. Thompson said. "They have told me—some of them complete strangers—that they had prayed for my boy over Christmas." Mr. Benjamin's wife said Mr. Hammarskjold's mission "gives us something to look forward to—at least we will feel better to know that he has tried." The sources said the Pope has insisted on performing an increasing number of church duties despite warnings from all five doctors treating him. They have told the Pope overwork will halt his slow march toward recovery from his near-fatal collapse of Dec. 2. Another Roosevelt Arrives For Work in Washington A few of the relatives were a little more optimistic than Mrs. Benjamin. Irene Kiba, sister of airman Steve E. Kiba, said in Akron, Ohio, "Our hopes are definitely increased—this may be able to do the trick." Rep. Roosevelt was denied support by the Democratic National Committee in his election campaign because of his widely publicized marital difficulties, but he's showing a freshman's deference for the party leadership in Congress. He made a courtesy call to the office of Sam Rayburn, speaker of the House, when Rep. Roosevelt's father was President and slated to be speaker again, but didn't talk to him. At Worthington, Minn., the family of airman Harry Benjamin said neighbors had telephoned to wish them luck. Later he attended a caucus of California Democrats in which bids of the group for committee assignments were discussed. Washington—(U.P.)-Another Roosevelt is in town today for service as an elected federal official. This one says he isn't going to do much talking-at least at first. By United Press "All of our prayers for the past two years have been with Steve," she said. "I just feel maybe now they'll be answered." "But that doesn't mean I'm going to make a lot of speeches on the floor," he said. "That will have to wait." His brother, Franklin Jr., moved out of his office last week after representing a New York City district since 1949. Rep. Roosevelt's committeeships in Congress will be in the fields of education, labor, and foreign affairs. There's a lot of interest in his Los Angeles district in foreign policy, he said, and he will be "active in that." James Roosevelt, eldest son of the late president, yesterday moved into an office on the back hall of the old House office building. Tomorrow, he will be sworn in as the representative in Congress for the 26th California district. Yesterday he received both Msr. Angelo Dellaacqua, Vatican deputy pro-secretary of state, and Msr. Domenico Tardini, pro-secretary of state, long audiences. He had been seeing one of them daily on alternate days. Vatican, City—U (P.U)—Ailing Pope Pius XII plus suffered a return of his hiccups last night and his doctors have warned him again against overwork The papal physician, Dr. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi, told the 78-year old Bontiff he must get more rest, Vatican sources said today. Pope Stricken With New Hiccup Attack Mrs. George Weller, mother-in-law of Capt. Eugene J. Vaadi of Clayton, N.Y., said flatly she thinks Mr. Hammarskjold will succeed—"I think they will get free." Vatican quarters emphasized there was no special cause for alarm in the wake of a terrorist attack. They said the basic danger to the Pope this winter has been his tendency to consider himself stronger than he actually is. Reine Schmidt, uncle of airman Daniel C. Schmidt, said in Couer D'alene, Ida., he is "most hopeful" of his nephew's chances. The mother of Sgt. Howard Brown summed up what many wives and mothers were feeling today. "I don't see why something can't be done," Mrs. Frank M. Brown said in St. Paul, Minn. "It's hard to see how the Communists can help but produce the men." 15 Go to IVCF Convention Fifteen University students attended the Fourth Student Missionary convention at Urbana, Ill., Dec. 27-Jan. 1. The convention, sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and its affiliated groups, the Student Foreign Missions Fellowship and the Nurses Christian Fellowship, was attended by approximately 1,800 delegates from colleges and religious institutions all over the world. The purpose of the convention was to show students the geographical and political problems of missionaries. Approximately 80 missionaries were on hand for individual interviews. The theme of the convention was "Changing World—Changeless Christ." The University delegates were: Earl Blair, education senior; Sotos Balikian, pharmacy sophomore; Virva Knuskoski, special student in education; Nancy Myers, college junior; Golda Walker, college junior; Jim Sommerville, graduate student; Nelda Pypes, former student; Del Pypes, former student; William Lansdow, graduate student; Roger Dow, fine arts sophomore; Floyd Clark, education junior; Sylvia Clark, education junior, and Nagizy Gebruehedin, engineering junior. Mariyn Monroe Too Hot for Screen Almost 70 per cent of U.S. National Guardsmen are between the ages of 17 and 21. Less than five per cent are over 35. Poughkeepsie — (U.P.) — Marilyn Monroe was too hot for the heating system at the Bardavon theater last night. Moviegoers cheered when smoke rose around the screen while the curvaceous blonde did her "heat wave" number in the film "There's no Business Like Show Business." Then the management announced there was trouble with the heating system. About 800 persons out of the building were unattended. Men moved in to put out a slight fire. Engineer Council Has Two Openings The Engineering Student council will accept application for the offices of organizational chairman and publicity chairman of the 1955 Engineering Exposition until 5 p.m. Jan. 13, David Bartlett, senior, Engineering council president, announced today. Students regularly enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture are eligible for these offices. Those interested may send a written application to Engineering Student council, Dean Carr engineering office. The letter should include the name, class, and department of applicant, chairmanship being applied for, hours and grade point average, experience and activities, and any other qualifications. KDGU Staff to Meet A KDGU staff meeting will be hel at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 217 Jour nalism. New and old staff member are to attend. Retirement for enlisted members of the U.S. Army first was authorized in 1885. Benson Confers With Adams On Ladejinsky Case Washington — (U.P.)— The White House disclosed today that Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson has conferred with Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams about the controversy over the Agriculture department's security ouster of Tokyo Attache Wolf Ladejinsky. Press Secretary James C. Hagerty made the announcement. He added that Mr. Adams had not taken up the matter with President Eisenhower. It was the first official confirmation of persistent rumors here that the White House was taking a hand in the Ladejinsky case, which has produced a public quarrel between Agriculture and State department officials, demands by Democrats for a congressional investigation, and rests from Jewish organizations that anti-Semitism figured in the case. Henry Edward Schultz, chairman of the B'Nai B'Rith Anti-Defamation league, conferred with Secretary Benson today about the allegedly anti-Semitic overtones of a letter which Secretary Benson's administrative side, Milan Smith, made public last week. The letter, written by George N. Vitt of New York, praised the department for ousting Mr. Ladeinsky. Secretary Benson sent telegrams yesterday to Mr. Schultz, Joseph M. Barr, national commander of the Jewish War Veterans, and Irving M. Engel, president of the American Jewish committee, saving that Mr. Smith had made a mistake in releasing the letter in a manner that would "imply the department's approval of its contents." COLLEGE OCTOBER SERIES THE FIRST-YEAR COLLEGE CHEMISTRY For the use of the following institutions: Boston College School of Chemistry, Boston, Massachusetts Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey Cambridge University, Cambridge, Massachusetts LAMES & HOWIE, INC. NEW YORK KEYSTONE TO A SOUND EDUCATION Barnes & Noble COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES ACCOUNTING, Elementary. 1. ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS. 1. ANCIENT HISTORY. 1. AMER. COL. & REVOL. HISTORY 1. ANCIENT HISTORY MOD. History 1. ANTHROPOLOGY, General. 1. ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY 1. BACTERIOLOGY, Principles of. 1. BITRONY, General. 1. ROTANY, General. 1. BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT 1. BUSINESS LAW 1. BUILT MANAGEMENT 1. CALCULUS, The. 1. CHEMISTRY, First Year College. 1. CHEMISTRY, Organic PROBLEMS. 1. CONSTITUTION OF THE U.S. 1. CORPORATION FINANCE 2. ECONOMICS, Writing. 1. ECONOMICS, Dictionary of. 1. ECONOMICS, Principles of. 1. ECONOMICS, Readings in. 1. ENGINEering DRAWING 2. ENGLAND, History of. 1. EUROPE, 1900-1849; History of. 1. EUROPE, 1915; History of. 1. EXAMS, How to Write Better. FRENCH GRAMMAR 1. GEOMETRY, Plane. Problems in. 1. GEOMETRY, Analytic. 1. GERMAN GRAMMAR 1. GERMAN CURATION. 1. GRAMMAR, English, Principles of. 1. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1. LABOR PROBLEMS. 1. TRADE UNIONISM 1. 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S., to 1865, History of... 1.25 U. S., Since 1865, History of... 1.25 WORLD, History of... 1.25 ZOOLOGY, General... 1.25 Prices Subject to Change STUDENT Union Book Store Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 52nd Year, No.68 Wednesday, January 5, 1955 Hammarskjold Chou Confer On Airmen Issue United Nations, N. Y. —(U.P.)Secretary General Dag Hammarkskjold held his first conference with Red China's Premier Chou En Lai today on the fate of 11 jailed U.S. fliers, and then attended a cocktail party and dinner in his honor. Peiping radio disclosed the red carpet treatment being accorded the UN official and his party but made no mention of the reason for his visit. "The cocktail party proceeded in a friendly atmosphere," the broadcast said. Mr. Hammarskjold arrived in Peiping at 1:55 p.m. and met with Chou less than three hours later as the first step in his mission to win freedom for the 11 airmen jailed as "spies" and other UN personnel still held by the Red regime. The first meeting between the two men occurred at 4:30 p.m. Peiping radio said that the cocktail party given by Chou in honor of Mr. Hammarskjold was held at 5:30 p.m. and was attended by Communist ministers and foreign diplomats in Peiping. The broadcast monitored in Tokyo said that Chou also honored Hammarskjold and his party at dinner at 8 p.m. Mr. Hammsarskijold definitely was getting the same lavish treatment accorded by Red China to other international visitors including Britain's former prime minister Clement Attlee, India's Jawaharlal Nehru and Burmese Premier U Nu. TravelingBook Exhibit Here A book of cartoons entitled "Low and Inside, Six Non-Lectures," by E. E. Cummings, a book on the science of gambling, and an atlas of pelvic operations are part of the 32nd annual exhibition sponsored by the American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA) on display in Watson library Jan. 4-25. The traveling exhibit presents a group of 50 books of the year 1953 to demonstrate principles of good design and craftsmanship in the manufacture of American books for that year. The AIGA selects a jury each year to choose fifty books which best represent the highest standards of bookmaking. The books now in Watson show cases were chosen by a jury consisting of the art director of Fortune magazine, a reviewer for the New York Herald Tribune, and production manager of the Knopf publishing company. Topeka, Kan. — (U.P.)—A record setting 1954 collection of $16,339, -219.78 in state taxes and fees was reported today by the Kansas Revenue and Taxation commission. State Record Set In Tax Collection In the first half of the Kansas fiscal year, which began last July 1, state tax and fee income was a record $55,785,422.65. The net increase for the six month period over a year earlier, McCue said, was more than $2,100,000, or about four per cent. McCue also listed a large spurt in state income for December. Collections reached $8,906,818.06 in that month, up more than a million dollars, or nearly 13 per cent, over December, 1953. Chairman Roy N. McCue said the calendar year revenue exceeded the previous mark, set in 1953, by more than $2,350,000. Record Dance To Be in Union An all-student record dance will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Student Union. Entertainment will be furnished by Charles Kynard, education senior, who will play several selections on the piano and organ. Heavy Snow Rain Move In As U.S. meteorologist A. D. Robb reported that the year 1954 was the hottest in the history of Topeka, heavy snow began falling in the northwest corner of the state at daybreak and spread eastward. By midmorning there was freezing rain over much of north-central Kansas and the northernmost part of northeast Kansas. Richard Garrett, head of the Kansas weather bureau, said the freezing rain area will expand southward with falling temperatures during the day and will be followed by snow. He anticipates heavy snow three to eight inches deep north of a line running from Russell to Manhattan to Atchison. The Kansas highway patrol reported roads in the area are already becoming hazardous and will get progressively worse. During the night rains fell over the western two-thirds of Kansas in amounts up to an inch and a half. Additional snow and rain will be beneficial for thirsty crop and grazing lands in the western portion of the state. Applications Open For ASTE Awards Applications for the American Society of Tool Engineers' 10 International Education Awards for "outstanding engineering students in recognized schools in the United States and Canada" are now available from T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the engineering school. Deadline for the filing of applications at the ASTE headquarters is Feb. 15. To be eligible, the student must be taking full time courses and be in his third or fourth year in preparation for future work in tool and production engineering. Winners of the ten awards of $700 each will be announced during the annual meeting of the Society in Los Angeles March 14-18. Democrats Take Hold Of Congress Today Ladejinsky Gets Land Reform Post With FOA Washington — (U.P.)— Wolf Ladejinsky, ousted by the Agriculture department as a security risk, today was appointed to help with the Foreign Operations administration's land reform program in Vietnam. Foreign Operations Director Harold E. Stassen said his agency had reviewed Mr. Ladejinsky's security file and "found him eligible for certification for security and loyalty." Furthermore, Mr. Stassen said, he had talked with Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson "who expressed satisfaction that this opportunity for employment in FOA will probably make good use of his (Ladejinsky's) special qualifications." After it, Laedjinsky's appointment came after it was disclosed that the dispute over his security status had reached the White House. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Mr. Benson conferred with Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams on the case. Mr. Hagerty did not reveal the outcome of the meeting but he said Mr. Adams did not take it up with President Eisenhower. Secretary Benson had removed Mr. Ladejinsky from his job as a department attache in Tokyo on "security" and "technical" grounds. Mr. Benson had no immediate comment on the possible Ladejinsky assignment to the FOA. History Instructor To Speak at Meeting Thomas M. Gale, instructor in history, will speak to the History club about life in Peru at 7 p.m. tonight in the Pine room of the Student Union. Last year Mr. Gale went to Peru on a social science research grant to study the history of Lima, capital of the country. He will show films of Peru and tell about the geography, economy, and politics of Peru and some of the countries he visited. Washington—(U.P.)The Democrats took over command of Congress today with a prayer and a pledge to cooperate with Republican President Eisenhower in the two crucial years that lie ahead. Trade Bill Has No.1 Spot Washington — (U.P.)— A bill to carry out President Eisenhower's proposal for a three-year extension of the reciprocal trade agreements program was given the No. 1 position on the House legislative calendar at the opening of Congress today. The bill was introduced by Rep. Jere Cooper (D-Tenn.), who is in line to head the House Ways & Means committee in the new 84th Congress. His proposal was given the coveted designation H. R. 1 House Resolution No. 1). Cooper's bill followed the recommendations laid down last year by the special commission which made study of foreign trade. The commission was headed by Clarence B. Randall, steel executive. Cooper was a member of the commission. Another bill to carry out the same objective was introduced by Rep. Robert W. Kean (R-N.J.), also a member of the Ways & Means committee. Watkins Releases Visiting Student Berlin Kelly, 17, of New York City, a delegate to the recent national YMCA-YWCA conference here was released today from the Watkins Memorial hospital and returned to his home. He received treatment for a respiratory infection. Miss Margaret White, 20, of Newport, Va., also a delegate to the convention, was resting at the hospital following abdominal surgery. She is expected to remain at the hospital for several days. Harmony was in the air as the 84th Congress convened at noon with the traditional opening-day formalities. Four hours before the Senate and Washington —(U,P)— Top brass of the new 84th Congress: Speaker, Sam Rayburn, Texas Democrat. Senate President Pro Tempore, Walter F. George, Georgia Democrat. Senate Democratic leader, Lyndon B. Johnson, Texas. Senate Republican leader, William F. Knowland, Calif. House Democratic leader, John W. McCormack, Mass. House Republican leader, Joseph W. Martin Jr., Mass. House were gavelled to order, legislators joined President Eisenhower and cabinet members at the National Presbyterian church and prayed for divine guidance for the new Congress. This is the first time since the Republican-controlled 80th Congress of 1946-48 that the political party which controlled the White House was not in power in Congress. Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas took over a familiar job in the House, that Sen. Lyndon Johnson, of Texas, the new majority leader, has pledged that the Democrats will follow a policy of supporting President Eisenhower when they think he is right, and opposing him when they think he is wrong. But he said they are not "going to oppose just for the sake of opposition." Vice President Nixon administered the oath to 24 Senators, including some old and new faces on Capitol Hill. The real business of the 1955 session begins tomorrow when President Eisenhower outlines the administration's legislative program in his state of the union message. Newfield Accepts Summer Position With Aspen Opera Dr. John Newfield, director of the University of Kansas Theatre, has accepted appointment as director Anderson to Give Humanities Talk A Humanities Series lecture "History in the Making," will be given Tuesday, Jan. 11, by Dr. George L. Anderson, chairman of the department of history. "Dr. Anderson's lecture will deal with important problems faced by scholars who write history." Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee, said. The lecture, open to the public, will be held in Fraser theater. It will begin at 8:20 p.m. to avoid conflict with the 7 p.m. lecture by Dr. Geoffrey Moore in the modern literature course. "Significant differences exist in the ways historiographers approach, weigh, sift and interpret historical data; therefore, the understanding of history by students and others who read it may be seriously affected. Dr. Anderson's address should, therefore, be of great interest and value to undergraduate students as well as to advanced scholars." It will be the seventh Humanities lecture by a Kansas faculty member since the series was started in 1947. Each year, the Humanities committee invites one University scholar, selecting a recognized authority in his field and an effective and interesting speaker. Three or four visiting lecturers complete the series A. H. S. GEORGE ANDERSON each year. The previous six Kansas lecturers have been Dr. Clifford Osborne, philosophy; Dr. John Hankins, English; Dr. Charles Realey, history; Dr. William Shoemaker_romance languages; Dean Frederick Moreau, law, and Prof. Allen Crafton, speech and drama. Dr. Anderson has been professor and chairman of the department of history since 1949. He joined the University faculty as associate professor in 1945, after having taught for 11 years at Colorado college, Colorado Springs. He is a graduate of the University and received his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois. He is listed in "Who's Who in America," and is author of one book and of many articles and reviews published in professional journals. He is on the executive committee of the Mississippi Valley Historical association and is a member of the Kansas State Historical society, the Agricultural Historical association and the History Teachers association. He is on the board of education of the United Lutheran Church of America. of the opera studio of the Aspen Institute of Music at Aspen, Colo., for the summer. June 27-Aug. 27. In this assignment Dr. Newfield, who also is associate director of the KU Opera workshop, will continue a long standing collaboration with Hans Schwieger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. Last week Schwieger's appointment as general musical director of the Aspen festival and music school was announced. "Dr. Newfield's appointment reflects great honor on the opera and theater programs of the University." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy commented today. "The Aspen festival has clearly established itself among the nation's major music programs and may be classed with those such as Berkshire festival in Massachusetts." Dr. Newfield succeeds Martial Singher, Metropolitan Opera company baritone, who resigned because of ill health. The teamwork of Dr. Newfield, as stage director, and Dr. Swieger in opera production has been both at KU and in Kanbas City. In March they will head the Philharmonic's third opera season, giving Gounod's "Faust" and Pucinci's "Tosca." Dr. Newfield joined the KU faculty in 1952 to head up the University Theater and share the Opera workshop leadership with Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 5. 1955 Page 2 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler HowtoGetaWinningFootballTeam Attention University of Kansas students: Everyone of you probably knows the problem that is facing the University of Kansas and its football situation. If you do not know, then you haven't been reading any of the state's 50-odd daily papers. in these papers, the University and Coach Charles V. Mather have been raked over the coals many, many times for the past fall's football team. Before that, the press had hit the University for the manner in handling (if not the firing) of the Jules Sikes' case. Total it up and you will see that the University has been getting adverse publicity for the past year on its football program. And don't think for a minute that this publicity hasn't hurt. Probably some of you were asked during vacation about this situation. And probably some of the questioners were football-minded young men who have the potential to play college football. It is safe to assume that the greater share of you told these young men that the football situation at Kansas wasn't healthy and for their best interests, they should go to college at some other school. Don't make yourself believe that a good many students here didn't say just that. There are a few supporters among the students but a great many more who enjoy running down the University. To each and everyone of you, irrespective of the category into which you fall, we ask your help First, Coach Mather has taken the job of building the University a football team of which it can be proud. He wants a team that will duly represent the University. He doesn't want a team that is ridiculed and screamed at—such as was the case during the past season. Third, there must be the whole-hearted support of the student body before any University-sponsored organization can be successful. Second, the University has endorsed Coach Mather to do this job. It has said it is standing behind him squarely in whatever he chooses to do. It is in these last two categories that you—the students—can assist. Fourth, there must be sufficient material from which to mold a football team. And everyone knows, this was critically lacking in 1954. First, quit running down the University and start backing it in whatever it chooses to undertake. Second, help the University obtain the best football players in the state. And contrary to what educators want to believe, the success of a football team carries more weight with a prospective football player than does the academic merits of that school. The University once again can have a good football team. It may take time, but eventually the dream will come true. All it takes is a little support and a few kind words—for and toward the University of Kansas. —Ken Bronson Russell J. 1. 20 "You're right, Ed. those big drums get heavy on a long march." Slice in Veterans' Benefits Unfair There's a certain amount of injustice in the president's order to cut back to peacetime benefits for veterans. Let's face it: this is not peacetime. A Cold war calls for as much unity, as much sharing of the burden of defense, as much time as in war for the young men who give up a couple of years toward their careers for a country which won't pay for their sacrifice. Most guys are scared to death of fighting,but that's not the reason they won't "join up" when their country and the preservation of their freedom demands it. There are so few dyed-in-the-wool pacifists in the United States today,their number is not worth counting. American men will tight, and every time they go into the armed services, whether they are called upon to lift a gun or not, they are giving up time which they had planned for other uses. Even two years is a sacrifice of those important years during which a man is at his peak of energy. But surprisingly enough our young men do not begrudge these years if they can have a chance for a start when they get out. And the wartime benefits for veterans are just such opportunities. Every one of them is designed to increase the amount which veterans will be able to give back to their country by increasing their own capabilities. That's one of the remarkable features of private enterprises. Veterans' benefits are not "giveaways." The nation cannot justify paying the price of a peacetime army while continuing a wartime draft. Veterans' benefits are designed to make the nation as a whole share the burden of war—cold or hot. The nation cannot ask only the young men of the country to pay the burden of the police force necessary to keep Communist imperialism within its present boundaries. -Ron Grandon Right or wrong? YOU BE THE JUDGE! HERE COMES A TRUCK! A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP! OR Right or wrong? YOU BE THE JUDGE! HERE COMES A TRUCK! A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP! OR NOTHIN' IN MY SIGHT! A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP! WAKE DAZZLE! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL NOTHIN' IN SIGHT! A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP! WANT PIZZA? NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL IF WHAT THEM WORMS SAID KIN BE BELIEVED, UNTOLD WEALTH LIBS UNDER BENEATH OF OUR VERY FEET- BONES. IMAGINE SNEAKY STRANGERS COMIN' IN HERE AN' SPOILIN' OUR SWAMP BY DRILLIN' FOR OIL ---HOW UNTHINKABLE FOR ANY BOY TO DESPOIL OUR NOBLE LAND. HOW OUT-RAGEOUS! SCANDULUM MAGNATUM! A BASE PERFIDY! A REPREHENSIBLE ODUM! AN' ODOROUS MALEVOLENCE! A SHABBY INFAMY! THE SULLY BLOT UPON OUR OBLOQUY! COPY BOSS WALT PEN BY NAB, THEM WORMS WAS SNAKES IN THE GRASS. I BEEN HAD! ... THEY AIN'T NO 'L HERE... ALL I SAID BOUT THEM OTHER PLUM FLAMES WOMAN GOES FOR THE WORMS, TOO. Although Puerto Rico is part of the United States, its citizens have no representation in the U.S. Congress and therefore do not pay income taxes to the U.S. From its formation until March 3, 1871, the United States Government entered into 371 treaties with American Indian tribes. Maryland was granted in 1634 to Lord Calvert who was Lord of Baltimore and given kingly rights. It was a religious retreat for persecuted Catholics. 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, advertising service, 420 Madison, ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if less) in Kan., except for holidays and examinations. Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examinations. Matter, Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879 EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor... Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants... BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. Bill Taggart Mgr. Business Mgr. David Conley Nat. Adv. Mgr. David Conley Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winston Classified Mgr. Leland Lewis Adviser Gene Brattan NEWS STAFF Executive Editor. Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Managing Editors. John Hertington, Mary Kramer. Court Errist. Nancy Neville Manny Newman News Editor Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor ... Gretchen Guinn Writes Editor Lisa Hebengood Society Editor LaVerie Yates Assist. Society Ed. Mary Bess Stephens Feature Editor Karen Hilmer Editor Advisor Adrian s-Editorial Adviser Calder M. Pickett The Right to Express Opinion Rests With Radio, Too Several years ago Fred Allen quipped, in a rather snide manner, about an imaginary vice president of the National Broadcasting company. Unfortunately, in view of subsequent developments, he made the remark during his radio show. Equally unfortunately NBC saw fit to cut him off the air. This was censorship. The FCC's power lies in the renewal of licenses, based on whether the station involved has served the "public convenience, interest, or necessity." Actually, the government has walked carefully down the middle of the road, trying to avoid everyone's toes. Until that incident, probably very few listeners knew that radio censorship is practiced. First there was the Mayflower case in 1941. The FCC discovered that a Boston station, applying for license renewal had A few years later, the Radio News Club of Southern California complained to the FCC that G. A. Richards of Los Angeles, was using his radio station as a propaganda medium. News was being badly distorted to satisfy his hatred of Negroes, Democrats, Jews, labor, the New Deal, and assorted individuals. been broadcasting partisan ideas. The license was renewed but the FCC ruled that a radio station could not editorialize. Eight years later the FCC modified its decision, and issued a new opinion stating that licensees may editorialize provided they maintain an over-all fairness. The hearings were definitely unfavorable to Mr. Richards and the FCC was on the spot. Then Mr. Richards died. Ruling that the heirs could not be punished for what he had done, the FCC renewed the license and granted its transfer to Mrs. Richards, on condition she change the station policy. Obviously the FCC is in a dilemma when such a situation arises. Mr. Richards was viciously attacking the administration and had the FCC revoked his license, newspapers and radios all over the country would have been yelling "suppression of the right of free speech." It's this very fear of the "suppression of free speech" that is causing radio to ignore its privilege of free speech. Therefore we think the whole concept of radio in America today needs to be re-evaluated. We've been interviewing news directors in this area the past several weeks and not one has failed to stress his station's unbiased news coverage. Fine, but we think overemphasized. Overemphasized to the point of exclusion of a very important right of the journalist—the right to expression of his opinion. We think editorials belong on a station's log. These editorials should not in any way influence the rest of the programming or news as such but they should stand for what the station believes to be true. It's a major responsibility of a station to battle for or against local issues. Such editorials could well promote business. The commentator will become well-known in the community. People love a good argument. They'll listen either to say "just what I've always said" or to argue with him. And don't worry about "over-all fairness." Public opinion will see to that. After all, the power of censorship really lies with the people. Judy Ferrell Wednesday, January 5, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 3 -Kansan photo by Pete Ford SCORER 'GOBS' OF FEET—Flying feet—all 16 of em—added spice to the half time of the KU-MU game last night. The "16" feet belong to Ann Rumsey, college sophomore; La Donna Weir, former student; Karen Ward, fine arts sophomore; and Collette Peterman, college sophomore. Kansan Board Dinner Committees Appointed Committees were appointed yesterday for the annual Kansan board dinner, which will be held at 6:30 Saturday, May 14, in the ballroom of the Student Union building. The speaker committee will be headed by Letty Lemon and will include Martha Chambers and Elizabeth Wolgemuth. Nancy Neville will be guest committee chairman, assisted by Karen Hilmer and Audrey Holmes, all journalism seniors. Outstanding students in the William Allen White School of Journalism will be honored at the dinner. Stan Hamilton, journalism senior and Kansan board chairman, will be program committee chairman, assisted by David Riley and David Conley, journalism seniors. Gene Shank, journalism senior, will chairman the hospitality committee, which also includes Ron Grandon, journalism junior, and Court Ernst, college senior. Georgia Wallace will head the menu committee, assisted by Ke Bronson. Amy De Yong will be chairman of the publicity committee, assisted by Dana Leibengood, all journalism seniors. Lloyd Kirk Awarded Boeing Scholarship Lloyd Lee Kirk, a senior in the School of Business, is winner of the newly established Boeing Airplane company scholarship in business administration, it was announced by Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business. The award is $400 for the current academic year. The Boeing Airplane company of Wichita previously awarded four scholarships to seniors in engineering for the 1954-55 school year. Kansan Names New Executives Four journalism seniors—Letty Lemon, Gene Shank, Audrey Holmes, and Martha Chambers—will be the top executives on the Daily Kansan the first eight weeks of spring semester. All four and other staff executives were approved yesterday by the Kansan board. Miss Lemon will be executive editor, Shank editorial editor, Miss Holmes business manager, and Miss Chambers advertising manager. Other business executives will be Georgia Wallace, journalism senior, circulation manager; Jerry Jurden, journalism senior, national advertising manager; James Cazier, journalism junior, classified manager, and Taylor Rhodes, journalism graduate, and Sue Epperson, fine arts senior, promotion managers. Managing editors approved were Jack Lindberg, Amy Deyong, and Karen Hilmer, journalism seniors, and Ron Grandon, journalism junior. Editorial associates will be John Herrington, journalism junior, and Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism senior. Silver Collection Now at Museum Editors of Kansan pages will be Stan Hamilton, journalism senior, sports editor; Mary Bess Stephens, journalism senior, society editor, and Irene Coonfer, journalism junior, society assistant; Nancy Neville, journalism senior, news editor, and Lee Ann Urban, journalism junior, news assistant; Tom Lyons, journalism senior, telegraph editor, and Dot Taylor, journalism senior, feature editor. 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS The Kurdian Irish Silver collection is on display in the lower gallery of the Museum of Art. The collection consists of objects of every-day use in the early Irish home. These objects were produced primarily in Dublin, though the collection also contains some items from smaller towns such as Cork and Limerick which are very rare. Among the outstanding features of the collection are a pair of matched silver gilt Dublin jugs which date to 1740. Terry's Your friendly Jeweler --- MORE LUCKY DROODLES! MORE LAUGHS! --- 8 FIGURE EIGHT SKATED ON THIN ICE Charles McGaha Eastern New Mexico University H FOOTBALL STADIUM WITH ALL SEATS ON 50-YARD LINE Herbert V. Wilkins University of Alabama WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES THEY'RE CLAMORING FOR THEM! Who? Students. What? Luckies. Coast to coast, dormitory to dormitory, college smokers prefer Luckies to all other brands, according to the greatest up-to-datest college survey. Again, the No.1 reason for Luckies' wide lead: 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' mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. So enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. But don't be like the man in the Droodd above, titled: Pickpocket acquiring Luckies. Make sure you have plenty of your own. Buy Luckies by the carton. TOM MAYER STUDENTS! EARN $25! Lucky Droodles® are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Drooddle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Drooddle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. *DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price Q COWARDLY TENNIS RACQUET (NO GUT54 Barbara Spring Borraca Spring Better taste Luckies... HIGHWAY FOR GRASSHOPPERS B. D. Toopfer University of Oregon LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! O A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 5, 1955 Tigers Beat KU To End Hoch Jinx Bv BOB LYLE Missouri's powerful Tigers, winners of the Big Seven pre-season tournament, overcame an early first half deficit of eight points last night to defeat Kansas, 76-65, and snap the Jayhawks' 33-game home court victory skein. Missouri built up a 41-31 lead at the half. Phog Allen's Jayhawk basketball squads had not been beaten in Hoch auditorium since 1951, when Oklahoma turned the trick in a last second upset, 61-59. Kansas jumped to an early 18-10 lead over the Tigers with seven minutes of the first half gone. Trailing 4-0 after center Bob Reiter and forward Red Reichert tallied two quick goals for Missouri, Kansas showed its most efficient shooting and floor play in the next six minutes. Dallas Dobbs, Larry Davenport, John Anderson, Lew Johnson, and Gene Elstun found the range while a tight KU defense held the Tigers to a single field goal and four free throws. Med Park, senior guard for Missouri, broke the ice for the Tigers with three quick field goals and a free throw. KU bounced back to tie the count at 23-23 with 10 minutes remaining in the half, when Davenport hit from the corner and Johnson made good on a free throw attempt. From then on it was Missouri's ball game. A drive led by Reiter and Park showed the power that helped the Tigers capture the Big Seven Christmas tournament, as Missouri coasted to a 41-31 halftime advantage. Faced by Reiter and Park, who combined for 16 points in the second half, the Tigers built up their greatest lead, 76-61, with about a minute remaining in the game. The only serious threat to Missouri in the second half came when the Jayhawks closed the gap to 60-68 on two field goals and one free throw by Johnson, with four minutes remaining in the game. Dobbs, the lone KU veteran, led the KU scoring with 18 points, and Johnson was the No. 2 Jayhawk with 16. Reiter was high scorer with 21 points, on 8 field goals and 5 free throws. The 6-foot, 9-inch Tiger center also collected 24 rebounds. Park scored 20 points for Missouri. Missouri hit 27 of 71 field goal attempts for a percentage of .38. KU hit 24 of 61 for 36.9 per cent from the field. Badger Coach Still Eager Madison, Wis. —(U.P.)- Harold (Bud) Foster, dean of Big Ten coaches, who has seen a lot of changes in the game in 20 years at Wisconsin, said today. "It's still a great game, despite some over-officiating." Aside from a gray tinge to his hair and a few extra pounds, Foster hasn't changed much since his playing days, when he was Badger standout at center in 1930. This year his team, not expected to be a factor in the Big Ten race, surprised the conference on opening night with a New Year's day 79-64 decision over top-rated Illinois, for one week this season rated the best club in the nation. Variety is the feature of the game, as Foster plans it. He said fans are likely to see just about any type game from any team on a given night. Teams may be known as exponents of fire-wagon basketball, or noted for a tenacious defense, but the labels are apt to come off in a tight game. "Some teams you can't match points against by running, so we defense them," he said. "We defensed Missouri and held them down where we could reach, but we never quite reached them." When warranted, he said, "Wisconsin will run." It did against Illinois, after practicing a speed game for a record 107-68 win against Louisiana State. BOX SCORE MISSOURI FG FT F Filbert 3 4 0 Ronsick 0 0 0 Stewart 3 0 2 Denny 3 0 0 Reiter 8 5 4 Blackman 0 0 0 Reichert 5 2 2 Ross 0 0 0 Rust 0 0 0 Smith 0 7 2 Park 8 4 2 Totals 27 22 13 KANSAS FG FT F Brainard 0 0 0 Davenport 2 4 1 Elstun 5 3 3 King 5 0 1 Padgett 0 0 0 Johnson 6 4 3 Anderson 0 4 2 Dobbs 8 2 3 Hollinger 0 0 1 Parker 3 0 3 Totals 24 17 18 NCAA Group Discusses TV New York —(U.P.)— The NCAA television committee today was reported considering a compromise which would make the controversial "Game of the Week" program more palatable to the Big Ten and Pacific Coast conferences. Under terms of the proposed new plan, a single nationally-televised game would be aired for only half the season with regionally-televised games permitted for the other half of the schedule. The committee has been in secret session the last several days. The powerful Big Ten and Pacific Coast conferences objected strenuously to the 1954 program which called, with slight variations, for a single game to be televised on a national hookup. The new plan would preserve the basic outlines of that program while at the same time granting the Big Ten and PCC at least a portion of what they want. The rules committee of the American Football Coaches association recommended a slight liberalization of the one-platoon rule, the use of three-inch tees on kickoffs, and a "tighter rule" to prevent "sucker shifts" by offensive linemen. While the television problem is a long way from solved, many officials are turning back to recruiting as the No.1 headache. Four of eight district vice presidents mentioned in their reports to the convention that recruiting in one way or another is a major worry. Detroit —(U,P)— Sugar Ray Robinson, determined to win back the world's middleweight championship he gave up voluntarily in 1952, launches his comeback campaign as a heavy favorite tonight over Joe Rindone in a 10-round nontelevised bout. Sugar Ray Starts Comeback Tonight Robinson quit the ring two years ago in favor of a song and dance stage career after he tried unsuccessfully to dethrone Joey Maxim, then light-heavyweight champion. The meeting with Rindone, a Roxbury, Mass., veteran of nine years in the ring, marks Robinson's first official bout in his comeback campaign. He defeated Gene Burton in a six-rounder at Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 29 but that fight was listed as an exhibition. This Scene Became Common Last Night 19 LANEERS 7 22 —Kansan photo by Pete Ford TWO MORE FOR MIZZOU—Center Bob Reiter of Missouri goes up to take a left-handed poke at the basket in a bit of action in the second half of last night's KU-Missouri game in Hoch auditorium, which the visitors won, 76-65, to snap the Jayhawks' 33-game home winning streak. Identifiable are Dallas Dobbs (13), Bill Brainard (7), and John Parker (22) of Kansas and Red Reichert (44), Norm Stewart (22) and Med Park (behind Stewart) for Missouri. Pep up tired clothes. Let us rejuvenate your clothes. . remove spots and stains. Look your best in fresh, crisp clothes all year. Phone 383 for pick-up and delivery. APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE CALL 383 YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID. LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 1001 New Hampshire N fif M n 7 b b p 9 i n a W s b O h f 7 i n cu M t t h h A t t S w J w C Page 5 Cats, Nebraska Record Victories In Basketball Manhattan — (U.P.)— Kansas State put on a hot first half and then held off a fighting Oklahoma team to win 90-82 last night in a Big Seven basketball opener. The accuracy of guard Kent Poore marked the K-State victory. The 5-foot, 8-inch guard hit 31 points to set a new K-State scoring record for a guard. Oklahoma's star guard, Lester Lane, scored 23 points and K-State center Jerry Jump totaled 19. K-State held a 56-34 halftime margin, which Oklahoma whittled steadily to the closing minutes. The score was deadlocked at 10-10 after the first four minutes, but Wichita broke out in front and surged to a 30-12 lead which was built to 59-32 by halftime. Topeka (U.P.)—Wichita university's basketball team maintained its hot pace last night to defeat Washburn, 99-76, and record its eight victory in nine starts. Cleo Littleton of Wichita and Art Carder of Washburn shared scoring honors with 28 points each. Lincoln. Neb. (U.P.)—The underdog Nebraska Cornhuskers, eight place finishers in the recent Kansas City, Mo. Big Seven pre-season tournament, last night upset Iowa State, 76-63, to open the loop season for both teams. Hays (U.P.)—Fort Hays State came from behind to defeat St. Benedict's, 74-70, in a central conference opening game last night. St. Benedict's was ahead 35-29 at the half. Pittsburgh (U.P.)-Pittsburg S t a t e coasted to an 81-58 basketball triumph over -Drury of Springfield, Mo., last night. The Kansans held a 36-26 advantage at the intermission. Dick Maupin led the winning attack with 20 points. Cylde Noel was high for the losers with 17 . Fayette, Mo. (U.P.)—A stiff second half rally gave Shurtleff college of Alton, Ill., a 71-70 victory over Central college here last night. then converse. Central led 30-24 at the half, but Shurtleff whittled it away and went in front in the closing minutes. Jim Carey was top scorer for the winners with 19 points. Jerry Linneman hit 17 points for Central. Canton, Mo. (U.P.)—A field goal by Harry Hoage with five seconds left in an overtime period gave Parsons college of Fairfield, Iowa, a 66-64 in over Culver-Stockton here last night. Parsons held a 33-28 edge at the half and the score was tied 60-60 at the end of regular playing time. Stu Steiner led the Parsons scoring with 18 points. Dave Marr got 16 for Culver-Stockton. Cage Scores Bowling Green 86, West Reservation, 83. Columbia 75, Syracuse 74. Depaul 88, John Carroll 55. Manhattan 78, Brigham Young 75. Alabama 77, North Carolina 55. Maryland 68, South Carolina 51. Beloit 90, North Central 67. Gonzaga 96, Creighton 80. Nebraska 76, Iowa State 63. Kansas State 90, Oklahoma 82. Kent State 77, Toledo 69. Texas Christian 67, Arkansas 62. Use Kansan Classified Ads O YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today, Call for appointment. May lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Wednesday, January 5, 1955 University Daily Kansan RAS 5 —Kansan photo by Pete Ford AW, LET GO—That is what Missouri center Bob Refter appears to be thinking as Kansas' Gene Elstun and Lew Johnson (25) try to wrest the ball away from the 6-9 Missourian. Med Park leans over Divich's shoulder to try to help his teammate. The Tigers beat KU here last night to end a 33-game home winning string compiled by the Jayhawks. The score last night was 76-65. (Game story on page 4). Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results. Your College Courses at a GLANCE Use LITTLEFIELD COLLEGE OUTLINES CHEMISTRY ELEMENTARY Accounting, Elementary $1.25 Accounting, Cost 1.00 Advertising 1.00 American Government 1.50 Business Organization 1.25 *Chemistry, Elementary* 1.25 *Citizenship, Essential Tools for* Good .50 Corporate Finance 1.25 Credits and Collections 1.00 Documents, American History 1.50 Economics, Essentials of 1.50 *History, American, After 1865* *History, American, Before 1877* History, Europe, 1.25 History, Europe, 1500-1848 1.25 History, Europe, After 1815 .1.25 History, Far East .1.50 Insurance .1.25 Mathematics Tables .1.25 Modern World Fiction .1.25 *Money and Banking .1.25 Political Science .1.00 Retail Merchandising .1.00 Shakespeare's Plays, Synopses .1.00 Sociology .1.25 *Statistical Presentation .75 Thermodynamics, Engineering .1.50 Thesis Writing .1.00 *Indicates two color outlines. Prices subject to change. Football Death Toll Totals 25 Last Year New York—(U.P.)-Football fatalities in 1954 took their largest toll in five years as 25 players lost their lives in gridiron accidents, according to a survey conducted by Dr. Floyd B. Eastwood of Los Angeles State college. STUDENT Union Book Store Dr. Eastwood, charman of the committee on injuries and fatalities of the American Football Coaches association, reported to that group last night that the 1954 death total was almost 7 per cent higher than the average for the 23 years during which he has been keeping records. The yearly average for that period is 17.8 fatalities. There were 19 direct and six indirect football fatalities during the past season, he said. The most disturbing figure was the increase from six to 12 in high school direct fatalities. The 1954 overall total compares with 19, 10, 20, 19, and 26 going back to 1949. Two of the direct fatalities came in college football games, two in professional or semi-professional contests, and three in unsupervised or sandlot play. Sixteen of the 19 direct fatalities resulted from blows to the head. The indirect deaths were caused incidentally by football, such as heart attacks. One of these claimed Dave Sparks, Washington Redskins lineman, Dec. 5, after a game against the Cleveland Brown. Spark's death was attributed to a coronary thrombosis. In accordance with the report, Dr. Eastwood's committee made its strongest recommendations yet with the aim toward reducing injuries and deaths. Six of the seven recommendations dealt with physical examinations and medical matters. The committee's recommendations: 1. That every football player be required to have a complete physical examination before the season starts and again in mid-season. 2. That no boy with a history of heart abnormalities be allowed to play. 3. That every concussion be X-raved immediately. 4. That every serious concussion be studied with the encephalogram. 5. That players suffering serious concussions be barred from further play. 6. That no institution be allowed to play a football game unless a physician is on duty at the field. 7. That continued and increasing emphasis on tackling and blocking practice throughout the season be maintained. Eastern Grid Loop May Be Formed New York — (U.P.) Undercover efforts still are being made to form an Eastern Football conference, according to word emanating today from the annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic association, with Pitt and Penn State as the chief stumbling blocks. Pitt feels that to be a success the league would have to have both Army and Navy, or some other big name substitutes, it is whispered. Penn State merely follows the interference. Meanwhile, such schools as Syracuse, Colgate, Boston College, Boston University, Holy Cross, and Temple reportedly are wholeheartedly in favor of the idea. JANUARY CLEARANCE All Wool Shirts 100% wool, in pastel colors or fancy patterns. Wear as a shirt or a jacket. 1/4 off Corduroy Shirts Zephyr weight corduroy in charcoal, red, pink, or yellow. Regularly priced $4.95 395 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 5, 1955 Radford Ends Asia Trip With Shigemitsu Visit Tokyo—(U.P.)-Adm. Arthur Radford, chairman of the U.S. join chiefs of staff, ended his tour of free Asia today with a 40-minute conference with Japanese Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu. As Adim, Radford planned to leave from Tokyo's International airport on his return flight to Washington. Red China charged he was attempting to stir up a "hotbed of war" against the Communist regime. "Radford's tour shows that the U.S. aggressive group is stepping up the organization of a system of armed aggression in the East," Radio Peiping said in a broadcast heard in Tokyo. Peiping said Adm. Radford's Asian tour included visits to Pakistan, Thailand, the Philippines, Indochina, Formosa, Korea, and Japan. "It is well known that Radford is invariably hostile to the Chinese people," Peiping said. "The areas covered by his current Asian tour constitute exactly a ring of encirclement around China. "His obsession is to create an explosive situation and a hotbed of men." Adm. Radford, who arrived in Tokyo late Monday, was accompanied to the foreign ministry by U.S. Ambassador John Allison and UN Commander Gen. John E. Hul! Dr. Price Elected To Math Group Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the department of mathematics at the University, has been elected to a two-year term as second vice president of the Mathematical Association of America. The board of governors made the selection from several nominees at the 38th annual meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa., last week. Dr. Price in his new office will continue as a member of the board of governors and become a member of the executive committee. The Mathematical Association of America is concerned with all phases of mathematics education. Adenauer,79 In Good Health Bonn, Germany — (U,P)— Chan- Bonn, Germany —(U.P.)- Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer observed his 79th birthday today in good general health and looking like a man in his mid-sixties. There was some concern among his followers, however, that his battle to bring a resurgent West Germany into a firm alliance with its former enemies may affect his iron constitution. For the first time, the granite-faced "grand old man" was showing some signs of strain. But gifts and congratulations snowed under the concern over his well-being as the free world hailed the birthday of Mr. Adenauer. Mr. Adenaen still had the physical endurance to sit through long conferences and parliamentary debates that exhausted many young aides. Only once during recent weeks has the chancellor showed signs of weakening. He shocked millions of German radio listeners Dec. 10 when he cracked up publicly before the microphone while addressing the Bundestag (lower house) during debate on ratification of the Paris arms treaties. Confused and unable to answer Socialist hecklers. Mr. Adenauer left the rostrum and sank down exhausted in his private office. Between Christmas eve and New Year's, Mr. Adenauer rested quietly at Rhoendorf. But he took the precaution of subjecting himself to a careful physical checkup at the Bonn university clinic during the holidays. Official Bulletin Ph.D. Reading examination in Intelligence used for prepared part must be turned in to 304 Fraser by 12 noon. Thursday. School are eligible Liahona fellowship choir practice, p.m.; fellowship, 8 p.m. TODAY p.m. Reno, Matterhorn 6 p.m. *Student Religious counell.* 5 p.m. M *Mariners' club carry-in supper* 6 p.m. Westminster house, Proamrn Episopcal morning prayer 6:45 a.m. Holy communion, 7 a.m. d.a.n.t. Holy communion, 7 a.m. d.a.n.t. CCUN executive meeting 4 p.m., Union Newman Club executive meeting, 1 History Club. 7 p.m. Pine room, Union History Club. 10 a.m. Library in Petra Illustrated. Refreshments. Law Wives Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m. bay of Mrs. Charles Washburn 1031 Ohio. UVO, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Union. TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Hall Communion, 7 a.m.丹forth Hall Baptist Student Union prayer and devotion 12:30 - 12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel ( ) ( ) University Women's Club open house meetings Women's College Museum of Art The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music room, Room 108. Readers: Annette McCormick. Walter Readers: McCormick. Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Der Verein, 5 p.m., 503 Red Pepers, 5 p.m., Ballroom, Union. Epiphany Feast of Lights, 7 p.m., Trinity church, 10th and Vermont. Kukus, 7:30, p.m., Pineapple Union, Vote on Constitutional amendment. And Proctors Chuckled— AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m. Javhawk room, Memorial Union. Le Carte Francaise Fete des Rois, dim. n. 6 p.m., English room, Memoria Union, Veuillez vous inscrire dans la catégorie mmercredi soi si vous compile y assister. DSF worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall chanel. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences open meeting, 7.15 p.m., 4 Aero bldg. Charles Airport, structural dynamics. Boeing Airplane co., Wichita. "Flutter Analysis of the B-47." KU Amateur Radio club meeting, 7:30 p.m. FEB. 201 American Society Tool engineers, 7:30 p.m. Fower shops. W. B.Worthington Haynes Stellite co., "Hard Surfacin Alloys." FRIDAY Sociology Club Coffee Forum. 4 p.m. eisenberg: "Investigating the Investigators." SUNDAY Episcopal Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m. Trinity church, 10th & Vermont. California has more different flowering plants than any other State. Of some 30,000 in the entire United States, about a sixth are found in California. Only Texas and Florida boast comparable concentrations. Civ Students—The Hour Is at Hand By MARGOT BAKER For the many people we know who have applied themselves diligently to the prescribed reading throughout the semester this event poses no problem. Careful preparation requires only that a student spend most of his waking (and a good percent of his sleeping) hours in the library digesting such simple fare as Machiavelli's "The Prince." The day of reckoning has arrived. In other words the quiz in Western Civilization will be given Saturday in Lindley and Strong halls. The Western Civ department informs us that 64 students enrolled this semester for the "reading course with proctorial assistance". But the department also says they expect about 250 to take the examination. Let us reassure those of you who are planning to congregate in Lindley and Strong Saturday that the quiz is really not very difficult and only takes about 2½ hours to complete. You'll have a few pages of multiple choice questions which anyone could answer blindfolded. In fact we recommend a blindfold because it will save you a lot of needless worry and frustration. A gentleman of our acquaintance informs us that a goodly percentage of them have been receiving special instruction from him for the past day or so in the Community and/or School, but a slight fee, but you are guaranteed your money back if you make a grade below a D. What of the 186 who are not formally enrolled in the course? We hear that more emphasis will be given to the essay questions this semester, but they are always simple, uncomplicated questions like, "Who was Martin Luther's niece and evaluate her influence on his life?" People who are taking the quiz fall into three categories: (1) Graduating seniors who'd better pass or else, (2) freshmen who think they'll "get it over with," and (3) sophomores and juniors who are trying again. For the seniors we have two words of advice, "Good Luck!" For the freshmen we have these choice words, "You've got seven more semesters, so don't worry," and to the sophomores and juniors may we say, "If at first you don't succeed, or get an F, remember there's always next semester and summer school. Bon voyage all. Big Shoe Saving to You K. U. Women HAYNES - KEENE WINTER SHOE CLEARANCE Popular "Jacqueline" and "Connie" Style shoes and hand-sewn loafers. Now on sale at only 6.85 and 5.00 Big Selection Now to Choose From. HAYNES and KEENE Open Thurs. 9 to 9 Plans for Sorority Rushing Considered by Pan-Hellenic The three-year trial period houses ends this year, and the whether or not to continue this Moore Speaks On Poetic Drama "Ours is an age of prose, and the poetic drama in our time is against the grain so far as the majority of people are concerned," Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan professor, said last night in his lecture on "Poetry and Drama." The drama and life of the time before 1700 demanded poetry, he said, adding that "the language of the man of sensibility was poetry." Speaking of the 19th century, Prof. Moore said that the drama which was poetic could not be acted. People were demanding realism and that characters talk as in real life, which was unnatural for a poet In contrast to the 17th century when all moods were expressable in poetry, the 18th century brought a separation, Prof. Moore said. Poetry became the language for tragedy, and prose the language for comedy. "Poetic drama is enjoyed by the minority," the lecturer said. Prof. Moore quoted from the modern plays of T. S. Eliot and Christopher Fry as examples of 20th century dramatic poetry that catch the rhythm of modern language. "This is going to be a glorious kind of age," Prof. Moore said. "When a time for great things to be expressed comes, we need poetry." Prof. Moore attributed part of the rise of prose and private communication to the advancement of the novel. In Shakespeare's time, poetry was in man's blood. The audiences appreciated dramatic poetry even though they might not completely understand it, he said. 819 Mass. A "dependent re-survey" is a cadastral survey which identifies, re-establishes, and re-marks the land boundaries that were set up by a prior cadastral survey. for deferred rushing in sorority Pan-hellenic council must decide arrangement. Under the present system, women wishing to pledge sororities must wait until their sophomore year. Three alternatives were discussed at the Panhellenic meeting last night. 1. To keep the present system of deferred rushing. 2. To pledge first semester freshmen, but to have them live in dormitories during their freshman year rather than in the sorority houses. 3. To pledge freshmen at the end of the fall semester and have them continue to live in the dormitories for the second semester. The last two methods are presently used at K-State. The problem will be discussed further at the next Pan-hellenic council meeting Tuesday, Jan. 11. Alumnae from Lawrence and Kansas City are being invited to attend and give their opinions. The importance of obtaining a 1.0 grade point average before pledging a sorority the following year was stressed at last night's meeting. KDGU Schedule 6:30 Keynotes by Carle 6:30 Keynotes by Carle 6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines 6:45 Rhythm Rendezvous 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theater Concert 8:10 Glenn Miller 8:45 News, weather 8:45 Career Hour 9:30 Dreamtime 9:55 News 5:15 Jazz Concert 6:00 Candlelight Concert KANU Schedule 6:00 Candlenght Concert 7:00 KU Round Table 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 7:30 Organ Concert 8:00 Okla. City Symphony 9:00 A Little Night Music 9:55 News 10:00 A Little Night Music The Geological Survey said there are about 950,000,000,000 tons of recoverable coal reserves in the United States. This is more than one-third of the total world supply. 40% Off On Winter Dresses After Inventory CLEARANCE Winter Coats Marked Down To Cost 1 Group Suits 331/3% Off Starting Thursday HAMILTON DRESS SHOP Page 7 Persistence Study Begins This Week A study of the factors which are associated with persistence in college is being conducted this week for each of the more than 1,350 new freshmen. Each of the students will be asked to complete a questionnaire during an English composition class. The answers, which will be personal data, will be kept confidential. The director of the project is Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, and Dr. Herbert A. Smith, director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service, is his assistant, Elnar V. Kullstedt, Gothenburg, Sweden, will be graduate assistant. Dean Anderson said the project would follow this year's freshman class for the next four years and perhaps after graduation. The data from the questionnaire, the student's entrance test scores, and his grades for each semester will be recorded on IBM cards. The requested facts include the occupation, education and income of the parents; the size of the family, size of the high school attended; the economic circumstances and place of residence at KU; academic and work load; study habits and conditions, and participation in activities. The freshmen will also be asked to evaluate the orientation program, the caliber of teaching, and the various University services. These questions will be answered by numbers. "But as a reward for their cooperation and information for our guidance, we are inviting written, detailed replies to the things that are most pleasing and most displeasing at the University." Dean Anderson said. Senior Recital to Be Given Jean Gurley, fine arts senior, will present a piano recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 12 in Strong auditorium. Miss Gurley's program will include selections by Bach-Siloti, Bach-Rummel, Bach Mozart, Schubert, Brahms, and Debussy. Chessman Turned Down By Judge Wednesday, January 5, 1955 University Daily Kansan San Francisco —(U.P.)— Federa Judge Louis E. Goodman, assailing "nickel in the slot justice," has turned down another plea for a stay of execution by convict-author Caryl Chessman. Judge Goodman rejected Chessman's plea for a stay and a writ of habeas corpus on grounds that the transcript of his original trial was faulty. He ruled that other courts already had decided the issue. Asserting that Chessman's appeal on this question has become a "round robin" in the courts, Judge Goodman asked: when does the wheel stop turning; what must the citizen think of our nickel-in-the-slot administration of criminal justice?" Chessman's attorney indicated he still has a couple of more rounds to go. He said he will ask the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for a certificate of possible cause for appeal, and if rejected there, he will take the case back to the U.S. Supreme Court. Veep Takes Oath Today As Kentucky's No.2 Washington—(U.P.)—Time turns backward today and Alben W. Barkley—the Veep—takes his seat as the "junior" senator from Kentucky. But not since March 4, 1927, has he raised his right hand to become a new senator from his state. For Sen. Barkley, taking the Senate oath marks the resumption of a career of public service that spans half a century. For most of the past 40 years he has been on the Washington scene. The 77-year-old Kentuckian warmed up for his new assignment yesterday by following the traditional advice for freshman senators. He attended a party caucus and kept his mouth shut. Later, in a chat with newsmen, he recalled many other caucuses when a leadership role required that he take a more active part. But he said the change suited him fine. When a newsman commented that Sen. Barkley's qualifications as a former senator, congressman and vice president, surely would be recognized, the Veep said that would be gratifying. And it reminded him of a story. Sen. Barkley has "indicated" to the Senate Democratic leadership that he would like to serve on the Finance and Foreign Relations committees—two of those regarded as choice. This one was about the illiterate Kentuckian who had been elected sheriff because of heroism in a murder case and asked the county judge to "qualify" him for service in his new job. "I can sweat you in, but all hell can't qualify you," the judge said. Danny Kaye Is '54 Humanitarian Hollywood (U.P.)-Comedian Danny Kave has won the Humanitarian of the Year award for 1954 because of his work as ambassador-at-large for the United Nations International Childrens fund. Drop in for a Drink? The announcement that Mr. Kave had won the award came yesterday from Noah A. Atler, president of the Denver hospital and sanitarium, which annually honors outstanding service to humanity. Previous winners were Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Dore Schary, George Jessel, Paul G. Hoffman and Drew Pearson. Mrs. Roosevelt will present the award to Mr. Kave at the annual humanitarian award dinner in Beverly Hills March 20. Red Ban Extends to Basin Street By UNITED PRESS Americans were a little puzzled today over a State department order declaring parts of the country off-limits to Russians. The ban kept Russians out of some pretty odd places, such as a South Dakota county which no longer exists. It would also force a Soviet citizen who wanted to sample some New Orleans night life to drop into the city by parachute. Even more puzzling, Civil Defense officials said, was why Russians were allowed to wander in some highly industrialized and strategic areas, while vast stretches of prairie and farm land were ruled out of bounds. Russia bars Americans from about 30 per cent of the Soviet, they said, but allows travel in such apparently strategic areas as Stalingrad, Kiev, and Kharkov. Whether the purpose of the state department order was strategic or psychological, most officials in offlimits cities were willing to go along with it. There were a few murmurs of protest, however. At Austin, Texas, Sheriff T. O. Lang said the idea of the ban seems "pretty far fetched" and he couldn't figure out how he could keep Russians out of banned territory. "They'd have to be under constant surveillance, unless you just took them at their word on where they'd go," Sheriff Lang said. Some areas greeted the ban with a touch of local pride. Austin Bacon, Nebraska's deputy Civil Defense director, said the restrictions on parts of the Cornhusker state shows that Nebraska "is not so remote as some people think." The cities of New Orleans and San Francisco were both declared in bounds for the Russians, but the counties covering the identical territory were officially taboo. The final examination for English 97, the course of visiting Prof. Geoffrey Moore will be given at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20, in 102 Strong. Final Set for English 97 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service 743 Massachusetts WOLFSON'S Kollmorgen to Fill West Coast Post Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, professor and chairman of the department of geography, will fill the Walker Ames Distinguished Professorship at the University of Washington, Seattle, for the spring quarter at that institution. Dr. Kollmorgen's leave of absence will be extended to June, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today. For the past year he has been on leave for a Fulbright research fellowship in Germany. His headquarters have been the University of Gottingen. At the University of Washington Dr. Kollmorgen will lecture and teach seminars on problems of political geography. In June he will return to KU and resume work on a Navy-sponsored research project. Dr. Charles Colby, emeritus chairman of the University of Chicago department of geography and a past president of the Association of American Geographers, will continue to substitute for Dr. Kollmorgen. Dr. Thomas R. Smith will continue as acting chairman of the department. PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Avenues One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted under 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 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 attenuates. Fact, accurate service at regular rates. Mrs. Ginka. 119 Tennessee. 1369M MWF-ff CANT AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my photograph. P.A. system, complete records. Call 1116M formation. WTF-tf formation. FYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tt JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and surprise our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business! Buy them from our shop for fur, furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn > Phone 418. tf SPECTACULAR MUSICAL! 21 Songs! --- DEEP IN MY HEART DOE AVEOND-TAMARA TOUMAOAN-VPAUL STEWART ISOBEL ELISOM-WILLIAM OLVIS-JAMES MITCHELL JOSE FERRER WALTER PIDGEON - PAUL HENREID ROSEMARY CLOONEY - GENE & FRED KELLY MERLE OBERON·HELEN TRAUBE WELLY SWART HELL ELLY DANCE BY TECHNICOLOR! HOWARD KEEL·TONY MARTIN JANE POWELL - VIC DAMONE ANN MILLER - CYD CHARISSE **LEONARD SPIKEHGLASS** • STANLEY DONEN • ROVER EDENS **BARNES BABY COLOR** **TEXACOOL COLOR** NOW SHOWING Granada SHOWS AT 7:00 - 9:08 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 TYPING—themes, tines, reports, etc. TITLE—title of book or journal. GARMAN, 112 Vermont. Fn. 2711H. STATEN—state in which the work was done. TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph 3112W. TYFING of themes, term papers, etc. by experience and expertise. Sir Richard Schald, call 329 or 1779-7. TRANSPORTATION TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skoy-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleseman for information for beamplists and information for ifineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-tourism travel. Free airport trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf Scientifically Cored! JAYHAWKER NEW Post-Berk CUSHIONED CHAIRS Enas Tonne 7:00 - 9:00 "3 RING CIRCUS" STARTS THURSDAY IRVING BERLIN'S White Christmas IN VISTAVISION Color by TECHNICOLOR VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru THURS. 7:00 - 9:05 HUMPHREY BOGART AVA GARDNER CONTESSA" "THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA" FOR SALE 1946 FORD SIX Recently overhauled, Ramesh at 1705, 10-12-1300 and 5-6- 10-12-1300 FINE PROFESSIONAL TROMBONE- solid silver and gold bell, cost $325. Used little. $125. Eastman twin lens reflex camera with leather case, cost over $40. New. $50. Standard size bicycle. good condition, good condition. $15. Phone 2334 W good condition. $15. **tf** '39 CHEVY Good condition. good price Good. Call Dara Anderson at 1106, 111th W. 11th COLLEGE GIRL'S NEW CLOTHING for sale cheap, size 8 to 12 suits and dresses ticket like new, $50 Hill residence Phone 1753 for appointment. 1-8 FOR RENT ONE-HALF OF ROOM for male student one-half block from campus. 1244 La. 1-11 New New PATEE PHONE 321 NOW SHOWING! Walt Disney's Stirring NEW True-Life Adventure Feature! THE THE VANISHING PRAIRIE PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR PRINTED BY TECHNICOLOR Model Dynamics WHILE THE OPERATIC WHITE a commercially featured the model with the K450 and FX450. SHOWS at 7-9 --- Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. January 5. 1955 Fieldhouse. Ho- Rates Restrict Stock Speculation Washington — (U.P.)— Tighter restrictions on speculation in the booming stock market became effective today with the opening of exchanges. Agents of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation report that there are still no clues in the disappearance of Norman Seibel, missing 24-year-old senior from the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. Still No Clues In Seibel Case Reports FBI Members of the staff at the Medical Center have made an appeal to persons in rural vicinities to be on the lookout for Seibel who has been missing from the medical center since Dec. 19. Ed Seibel, Hillsboro, Kas., the father, told authorities at the center that he planned to return home today to look after business affairs. Mrs. Seibel has been confined to her room much of the time since a week ago when she was reported near collapse from the strain. A lie detector test being given Cpl Waldo Renick, Ft. Meade, Md., accompanied associate of Seibel, was placed yesterday at police headquarters. The technician announced that results of the test had been inconclusive. "He is a highly nervous person," he said. "He is under too much strain for an accurate reading to be made." The emigration of Scottish men and women to Canada, the United States and Australia from the Hebrides seems to be on the ebb today, says the National Geographic society. The Hebridean is beginning to realize that life at home is not so hard as it might be in other lands. - The restrictions, announced last night, require stock buyers to put up at least 60 per cent of the purchase price of stocks rather than the 50 per cent previously permitted. The Federal Reserve board announced the higher margin rates yesterday after all stock exchanges had closed. The board, as usual, made no explanation of its action. The feeling in Washington was that excess stock market credit might lead to a wave of speculation which could upset the current recovery of business. But stock exchange officials in New York called the Federal Reserve board action unnecessary and surrising. Keith Funston, president of the New York Stock Exchange, said the amount of money borrowed to purchase securities on margin at the end of November represented less than 14 per cent of the market values of all listed stocks at that time. It's hard to understand," he said, "how they possibly could have concluded credit being used in the market today is excessive." The current rise in the stock market began in September, 1953. Some indexes show rises since then if more than 50 per cent in stock prices. The new shift of only 10 per cent in margin requirements was taken as an indication that the board had no intention of putting a real crimp in the stock market boom. The current rise has been interpreted as an encouraging factor in the current business situation, a sign that investors big and small have confidence in the economic future. In mountainous Norway there is a ski jump near most towns but only four golf courses in the whole country. There is only one reason for the split-ticket system of admission to the basketball games in Hoch auditorium. Lack of Seats Means Split Tickets students are not divided into sections to make room for paying customers," he said. That reason, according to E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, is a lack of seats in the auditorium. Mr. Falkenstien made it clear that students get first choice as to which scheduled games they will see. An attempt is made to assure an equal distribution of the most popular games in the two sections. A priority period of one week is set aside when basketball tickets go on sale, and students who report for their tickets in that one week period get first choice as to which division they prefer. The problem has been discussed at length and has been a matter of contention, but as Mr. Falkenstien said, "After this year we won't have the problem, we will be in the new field house." COLIN FRANCIS "Christmas vacation . . . semester exams . . . I'm so mixed up I don't know what I'm doing." Use Kansan Classified Ads. take INDOOR MOVIES We have KODAK MOVIE FILM and the PHOTOFLOOD LAMPS you'll need MOSSER WILLY MOSSER WILLY 1107 Massachusetts Phone 50 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS TO ANNOUNCE OUR NEW LOCATION- WE ARE OFFERING THESE SPECIAL SAVINGS IN ADDITION TO OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 6" French Curve 6" 45° and 8" 30° triangles Regular 50c SPECIAL 2 for 50c Braddock Lettering Triangles Regular 1.10 NOW 55c Scale Guards Regular 30c NOW 20c 80 Page Spirals Regular 65c NOW 35c Tubes of Oil Paints, Water Colors and Tempera 1/2 PRICE Jayhawk Mugs Regular 1.75 SPECIAL 1.35 FREE KANSAS JAYHAWK DECAL TO EVERYONE THAT COMES IN WED. or THURS. Letter Files Regular 1.65 SPECIAL 1.35 Jayhawk Stationery 20 sheets and 20 envelopes 20c Post Field Book Regular 35c SPECIAL 20c Billfolds 33 1/3% DISCOUNT Fountain Pens & Pencils 33 1/3% DISCOUNT (Entire stock not included) Zipper Notebooks and Brief Cases 25% DISCOUNT Jayhawk Glasses Set of 8 Regular 2.95 SPECIAL 1.95 Medical Gowns Regular 2.95 SPECIAL 2.25 Ceramic Jayhawk Statues Regular 75c SPECIAL 25c Notebook Paper Regular 10c 2 for 10c Medical Instruments, Gold Seal Slides and Cover Glasses 25% DISCOUNT Rowlands Gift Items 33 1/3% DISCOUNT Spiral Shorthand Books Regular 15c each SPECIAL 5 FOR 49c 1241 OREAD These Prices Good for This Week Only- Jan. 5 to 8 Topeka, Ks. Fieldhouse to Be Opened March 1 23 Daily hansan Thursday, January 6, 1955 52nd Year, No. 69 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Democrats to Fight 'Softness' Charges Washington—(U.P.)—Democrats, still seething over GOP campaign charges of softness toward Communism, flashed the signal today that they are girding for a big counter offensive. Cartoons Are On Display Dorothy Bond, who draws "The Ladies," shares honors this week with sixteen McClure Newspaper syndicate artists in the display at the University of Kansas Journal is mhistorical center. The Historical center is sponsored by the William Allen White foundation. Miss Bond, "Champion of the working girl," is best known for her panel, "The Ladies," which appears in approximately 200 newspapers. Collections of her cartoons have been published in book form under the titles "Life With The Boss," "The Second Baby," "Meet Me In The Ladies Room," and "Mama, The Unsung Hero." The 17 cartoons which Miss Bond gave to the Albert Reid Cartoon collection are on Monday. The display of the McClure Newspaper syndicate artists is an illustration of the variety of material that one syndicate may handle. A few of the comic strips in the exhibition include Wayne Boring's "Superman," Jack Kent's "King Aroo," George Baker's "Sad Sack," Marty Links' "Emmy Lou," and Al Magaly and Harry Shorten's "There Oughta Be a Law." Two women of cartoon fame are also included in the current exhibit -Ted Key's "Hazel" and Jo Fischer's "Deleria," featured in his panel, "From Nine to Five." Copies of two issues of a Heart newspaper, The New York Journal, published near the turn of the century, are on display. These two issues contain items about the sinking of the battleship USS Maine in Havana harbor, and a fire in New York City that cost several lives. The newspapers are displayed as samples of the sensationalism which dominated much of the metronolitan press at that time. The Historical center is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and until noon on Saturday. The Democrats hope to prove to American voters in the next two years that (1) they hate Communism just as much as the Republicans, and (2) they can deliver on a legislative program that will be "in the best interests of the people of the United States." The tip-off on the Democratic plan came yesterday when Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas once again took over the gavel as speaker of the house. Expressing the views of many of his colleagues, as well as of himself, Mr. Rayburn said: "I want to say, as I said on the stump last fall, that we as Democrats do not indulge in personalities; we are not an accusing kind of people; we do not have to be that way. . ." "It matters not what the heat may be, here or out there, we are not going to indict people en masse. We are not going to say that just because we do not like somebody politically he is soft on Communism or that he believes in subversion, and no Democrat in this House in a position of responsibility nor a Democrat out there in a position of responsibility is going to act or talk like that without being frowned upon and repudiated by me." Mr. Rayburn went on to say that the Democrats are prepared to cooperate with President Eisenhower when they think he is right. But the ultimate action will depend, he said, on what "we think are in the best interests of the people of the United States." These remarks are in effect a rerun of comments made Tuesday by Mr. Rayburn at a secret Democratic caucus. cratic vaccines On that first occasion Rep. John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, House Democratic leader, joined his chief in assailing campaign attacks made by some Republicans. There also has been talk among Democrats in the Senate that one of their number would make a speech along the same lines as that of Mr. Ravburn's. The Speaker of the House did not say publicly which Republican statements he had in mind. But Democrats generally took exception to the statement by Vice President Richard M. Nixon that the Republicans had "driven the Communists, the fellow travelers, and the security risks out of government by the thousands." Kansas State Game Will Be Dedication Western Civ Test Is 4, Not $2^{1 / 2}$ Hours The Kansan erroneously stated yesterday that the length of the Western Civilization examination is $ \frac{2}{3} $ hours. The quiz, which will be given Saturday from 1 to 5.15 pm, will be four hours long. The Western Civ. department says 158 persons have registered to take the quiz this Saturday. The persons were officially closed Wednesday. Students who were unable to register for the quiz before Wednesday may register until 4 p.m. Friday. 432 Pass English Test A total of 432 students passed the English proficiency examination Dec.4. The examinations were read and graded by at least two faculty members of the English department. If a paper was passed in two readings, the student passed the exam. Three readings resulting in failures were given to a paper before that paper was considered failed for the exam. Each faculty member read about 50 papers. The list of students who passed the exam will be printed in the Daily Kansan tomorrow. Students who failed will be notified of the time and place they may see their papers and discuss them with an English teacher. Bailey Annex Fire Causes $200 Loss Lawrence Fire department trucks were called to a fire in Bailey annex at 10:15 a.m. today, the cause attributed to sparks from a workman's cutting torch. Fire Chief John W. Miller estimated the damage at $200. Ike Asks New Congress To Give Cooperation The insulation was ignited as a door was being cut in the east side of the quonset building, burning an area of the wallboard and insulation. Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower appealed to the new Democratic Congress today to cooperate with him lest the "paralyzing indecision" of divided government interrupt America's "heartening progress" toward peace and prosperity. His plea for "good will and harmony," on domestic legislation as well as in the traditionally bipartisan fields of defense and foreign policy, was the keynote of a generally optimistic State of the Union message outlining his 1955 program. Mr. Eisenhower told a joint session of the House and Senate that condition of the U.S. economy is good and getting better. He was "hopeful of continuing progress" toward durable peace, but admitted that the current international situ- jion is "merely world stalemate." ton is merely world statenie. The only major surprise in his 6,400-word message was a request for prompt federal action to relieve an "unprecedented classroom shortage" in nation's schools. He promised to submit detailed recommendations to Congress next month. Other legislative proposals, most of which were disclosed previously, included extension of the draft, lower tariffs, higher postal rates, postponement of new tax cuts until next year at least, a big highway building program, pay raises for federal workers and servicemen, improved drought aid for farmers, and an increase in the minimum wage from 75 to 90 cents an hour. On the negative side, Mr. Eisenhower warned Congress against any attempt to scrap the flexible farm price support law enacted last year. Mr. Eisenhower said he will ask Congress later for legislation to extend the draft, now due to lapse June 30, and to create a comprehensive, strong reserve force. The administration yesterday announced plans to reduce the active military forces from the present level of about 3,218,000 to 2,850,000 men and women by mid-1956. The Kansas basketball team will play its first game and dedicate the $21/2 million Allen fieldhouse when it meets Kansas State college March 1, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, announced this morning. New Program Key Items Listed By UNITED PRESS Some key items in the new Fisenhower program include: Foreign Trade—A 15 per cent tariff reduction over a period of three years to encourage greater foreign trade. He will ask later for three-year extension of the Foreign Trade Agreements act. Labor-In addition to asking an increase in the minimum wage to 90 cents an hour, he recommended that coverage of the minimum wage law be extended. He renewed last year's pigeonholed proposals for amending the Taft-Hartley law, and asked special attention to the rights of strikers to vote in representation election and the need to equalize the responsibility between management and labor to file disclaimers of Communist affiliation. Taxes—Government costs preclude tax reductions this year, but he was hopeful for 1956. He predicted that in the current 1955 fiscal year ending June 30, federal spending will run nearly $4,500,000,000 lower than in fiscal 1954. Schools—He said he will send Congress a message Feb. 15 on federal action to meet the present classroom shortage which he said was a matter of immediate concern to all Americans. Agriculture "Urgently" recommending that Congress stick to his flexible support plan, he predicted that "factors depressing farm prices" will begin to ease and the government will have to inject itself less and less into the lives and plans of farmers. Postal rates and pay raises—He reinstated his 1954 request for increased postal rates, which would raise first class mail to three cents an ounce and air mail to seven cents, to finance pay increases for postal field employees. Military pay raises-When he submits his reserve plan to Congress Jan. 13, he will include an "incentive" plan providing extra medical and housing benefits for military personnel, plus a pay raise system for re-enlistees. The pay raise is expected to cost about $6 million a year. Highways—He will report Jan. 27 to Congress with detailed recommendations for a massive federal-state highway building program. He is expected to recommend added federal participation in road building of about $26 billion over a 10-year period. Public Works-He will ask Congress to appropriate funds to an office of coordinator of public works to his executive offices. Natural Resources-the urged approval of the development of the upper Colorado river basin as part of a Western water use and conservation program. His 1956 budget will recommend appropriations for six new reclamation and more than 30 new corps of engineers projects. The two intra-state rivals agreed to switch game sites, with the Javahawks meeting the Wildeats at Manhattan Feb. 12, instead of here, as originally scheduled. K-State will come here March 1 instead *of playing host to KU on that date*. The arrangement also will make possible twin dedications at both schools. Kansas State originally was to dedicate the name of its four-year-old sports arena in honor of the late Mike Ahearn, former athletic director. March 1. That ceremony now will be held Feb. 12 when it plays Kansas. The Kansas 17,000-seat building, officially named in honor of 69-year-old Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, Dec. 17. is almost completed. Only one other contest will be played in this year, that against Oklahoma March 8. The fieldhouse will be the second largest on-campus playing arena in the nation, outranked only by Minnesota, which has a capacity of 18,250. Speech Workshop Finalists Named Pi Sigma Alpha fraternity, national political science honor society, will give a prize of $100 for the best essay or research paper on any political science subject submitted by an undergraduate student in a university or college having a chapter of the society. Essay Winner To Get $100 The contest is on a nationwide basis and the winner will be selected by a committee of judges appointed by the National President of Pi Sigma Alpha fraternity. Publication of the winning essay is contemplated. Any undergraduate is eligible and it is not necessary that he or she be a member of Pi Sigma Alpha or a political science major. Essays are to be submitted in the first instance to the faculty adviser, Prof. Francis Heller, who in consultation with the other members of the political science staff, shall choose the two best essays prepared locally and forward them to the national committee of judges. Also, a prize of $25 will be awarded to the student submitting the best local essay. Finalists for the Fundamentals of Speech Workshop programs to be held at 8 p.m. today and Jan. 13 in Strong auditorium were chosen yesterday in Green. Finalists who will speak today are John Cleland, Elizabeth Burke, Vera Stough, Joel Sterrett, and William Lashbrook, college freshmen; Jayne Callahan, college sophomore; Patricia McFadden, college junior, and Mary Lou Myers, college senior. Finalists who will speak Jan. 13 are Janet Hogan, college freshman; Patricia Warnick, Glenna Richards, Barbara Weigel, and Robert Conn, college sophomores; Donald Gilmer, engineering sophomore; Carol Schatzel, college senior, and David Conley, journalism senior. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 6, 1955 GOOD NEWS! GREAT GOOD NEWS! OH, TERRIFIC TIDINGS! 1-6_POST HALL SYNDICATE GOOD NEWS! GREAT GOOD NEWS! OH, TERRIFIC TIDINGS! HE'S DEAD! 1-6 POST HALL SYNDICATION GOOD NEWS! GREAT GOOD NEWS! OH, TERRIFIC TIDINGS! HE'S DEAD! 1-6 POST HALL SYNDicate BRAH-HA-HO HOO BOO WAW WUFFA! WHAT'S EATIN' ON YOU? IF YOU IS DEAD -- IT SPOUSE MY GOOD NEWS--A WHOLE SUNNY DAY IS SHOT. COPY 1925 WHAT FEELY HE'S DEAD! BRAH-HA-HO HOO BOO WAW WHFFA! WHAT'S EATING ON YOU? BRAH-HA-HO HOO BOO WAW WUFFA! WHAT'S EATIN' ON YOU? IF YOU IS DEAD -- IT SPOILS MY GOOD NEWS...A WHOLE SUNNY DAY IS SHOT. EOPS SURF WAW RELY! IF YOU IS DEAD -- IT GOODS MY GOOD NEWS...A WHOLE SUNNY DAY IS SHOT. CODE 1062 WALK FAIL German Re-Armament Issue Long a Problem Former United States Secretary of State Dean Acheson made a startling proposal in September 1950. In an address before the North Atlantic Treaty council's fifth meeting in New York he suggested that West Germany be rearmed to help contain the threat of Russian aggression in West Europe. None of the allies was consulted in advance. Britain and France objected instantly and Mr. Acheson's suggestion appeared doomed. Now that suggestion appears near realization after nine years of German occupation. Germany's troubles and those of the world began June 5, 1945, when Adolf Hitler's crumbled Third Reich was formally divided into United States, British, French and Soviet zones of occupation. Close on the heels of partition came the Potsdam agreement of Aug. 2,1945 in which the four powers agreed to control Germany until a peace treaty was signed. The Soviet occupation force rang down the Iron Curtain on East Germany and Germany became the principal battleground of the Cold war. It became obvious there was no common East-West policy. The Nations of western Europe consulted among themselves and on March 17, 1948, five of them signed the Brussels treaty of economic, social and cultural collaboration and collective self-defense against German aggression. The nations were Britain, Belgium, France, Luxembourg and the Netherlands. That was the beginning of the idea that was to become the North Atlantic Treaty organization. But in Germany things went from bad to worse. The Big Three proposed in 1948 that West Germany be given a national government. The result was a Russian blockade of Berlin that brought Europe close to war. The blockade was lifted when it was defeated by a massive allied air lift. There were a series of crises with Russia refusing to sign German and Austrian peace treaties and a series of menacing moves—the 1946 aggression against Iran, the Red takeover in eastern Europe and the 1948 coup in Czechoslovakia, efforts to cripple the Marshall plan, violations of the Potsdam agreement. West Europe solidified against these moves and the NATO treaty was signed in Washington April 4, 1949. Members were Belgium Canada, Denmark, France, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands Norway, Britain and the United States. Greece and Turkey joined in 1952. But the question of what to do about Germany remained unsolved. The West drew up an occupation statute in April 1949 replacing military rule with civilian control. Communist aggression continued and the Korean war burst upon the world in June 1950. The West had to be secure, and in September 1950 Mr. Acheson proposed German re-armament. There was stormy opposition, especially in France, and the NATO session was suspended. But something had to be done and on Oct. 4, 1950, former French Premier Rene Pleven unveiled his own plans for a united European army—the EDC that was to become the keystone of American policy in Europe. Premier Pierre Mendes-France came to power and promised to end the impasse. His success is now almost secure. West Germany, Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg ratified EDC but France, author of the plan, and Italy held off. Five successive French premiers dared not bring it to a vote in the French National assembly. Britain and the United States gave new guarantees and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warned that further delay meant an "agonizing reappraisal" of American foreign policy. ONE MAN'S OPINION SOAP SOAP One Man's Opinion Utopia. That is the place where the sun always shines for the sun bathers, the place where it always rains for the farmers, and the place where it always snows for the skiers. The temperature is always cool for those who don't like hot weather and always hot for those who don't like cold weather. The trees are always green for the people who like the spring and always golden and brown for the people who like the fall. That is Utopia. Mark Twain was wrong when he said something to the effect that everyone talked about the weather, but no one did anything about it. Maybe people were different in Mark's day, but the people of today do plenty about the weather—they complain. Never in the history of mankind has there been people of such versatility. After four months of hot weather the first cool day comes along to break the heat wave, and most people are tired of cold weather. After three years of a definite lack of rain, the first sprinkle comes along, and most people are tired of the rains. Then the trend is reversed. The one cool day passes and the mercury climbs, and the clouds break up and drift away and guess what happens? That's right! Most people wonder if it will ever cool off and rain. The cycle is never completed. No day can be perfect. There is always someone to find fault with the most beautiful day of the year, and someone who thinks the most dreary day of the year is wonderful. Will there ever be a happy medium? If the wind blows in the summer time people complain of the hot breeze, but if the breeze stops blowing the people say it would be cooler if it were blowing. The same holds true in winter, spring, and fall. If it snows there is either too much snow or not enough. The same with rain. The same for everything. But Utopia, that's the place. —Jack Lindberg The more the merrier seems to be the spirit of the diamond season as witnessed by the KU male who sees the ratio of women students growing more and more in somebody else's favor. Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association in associated Collegiate Press association in advertising service, 420 Madison, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3, a semester or $4.50 a year add a semester in University, Kauai in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examinations matter, Sept 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan, post office under act of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STUDIO Editorial Editor Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants Business Mgr. Bill Taggart Advertising Mgr. David Riley Nat. Adv. Mgr. David Conley Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winston Classified Mgr. Leonard Jurden Business Adviser Gene Bratto Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong BUSINESS STAKE NEWS STAFF Executive Editor, Elizabeth Wohlgentm *Monitoring Editors*, John Herrington, BUSINESS STAF News Editor Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor Gretchen Guimin Treasurer Tamar Dale Wire Editor Dana Leibengood Society Editor LaVerie Yates Assist Society Ed. Mary Bess Stephens Feature Editor Karen Hilmer Adviser Advisor Court Ernst, C Nancy Neville Calder M. Pickett Flashbacks in History From The Daily Kansan Motion pictures showing in Lawrence after the 1934 Christmas holidays included The Little Minister by Sir James M. Barrie, with Katherine Hepburn, John Beal, and Alan Hale. Blond Bombshell with Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy; Kid Million with Eddie Cantor, Ann Sotherm, Ethel Merman, and George Murphy, and Sweet Adeline with Irene Dunne, and Donald Wood. A music store announced the arrival of the following new recordings: "Chinatown, My Chinatown" and "When Will I Know," "Stompin' Around" and "Irresistible," by Glen Gray; "You're The Top" and "All Through the Night," by Hal Kemp; and "The Object of My Affection" by Jimmie Grier. Sports entertainment featured the Missouri-Kansas basketball game, which was played at Lawrence. In their first Big Six game of the season, the Jayhawks defeated the Tigers 39-29. In New York City, on January 5. 1935, Glenn Cunningham beat Gene Venske, University of Pennsylvania, by .3 of one second to win the 800-meter run at the ninth annual Knights of Columbus games. Cunningham's time was 1:57. The 1935 football schedule was announced. Games at home were to be with St. Benedict's, Kansas State, Iowa State, and Missou, Kansas was to play Notre Dame, Michigan State, Oklahoma, Nebraska on their fields. Science Building Steps: KU's Campus Disgrace Sloppy Steps. Soggy Stockings. Muddy coats, cleaning bills, ruined loafers, risked limbs. Mud nearly ankle-deep in KU's new $2 million science building. It's completely disgraceful. Yes, the Kansan knows that the whole area behind Robinson, Journalism building, and down to the new science building is going to be terraced. Long, flowing, pasture-like scenes of grass and trees, broken only by an intermittent sidewalk or two, will soon (?) be added to beautify the campus. But in the meantime—while we're waiting—the mud gets thicker, the steps get shakier, the floors of the science building get dirtier, and cleaning bills get more expensive. We vaguely remember the "temporary" library steps which stayed temporary for two rather permanent years. We remember the play of the Oread hall residents who spent three or four years walking to and from the campus on what must have been an old cattle trail. Gravel on the road would help some. And surely the minds that devised an atom bomb, a theory of relativity, or even the minds that designed the science building can figure out a way to get students into it without encountering the hazards they now encounter. How's this for a suggestion: A permanent stairway. It's going to be too slick in coming winters to expect students to navigate a sloping sidewalk, which is what a sidewalk down the promised terraced green would have to be. If KU can spend $2 million on the building, it can afford a couple of hundreds on a better stair and sidewalk than the structures that are now there! —Letty Lemon LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler SIGMA PHI NOTHING L.21 B. H. RICE "I think we should ask the "grand master" to rearrange th' beds in the pledges' rooms." Th ust Li P1 "W ing t have Gree contains cone Holly The frank how to tu New any Or Euge play man heim Span Latij Nu and ord Lit draw facto photo 'New Marilyn Monroe' is About to Appear Westport, Conn. — (U.P.)— A "new Marilyn Monroe" is about to emerge from a Connecticut hideaway, but just how the beautiful Glinda's personality has changed is as mysterious as her whereabouts. The Hollywood favorite dropped out of sight more than two weeks ago and has hidden away with friends near here with amazing success. It isn't easy to hide a face and figure like Miss Monroe's, you know. She was run down, unhappy, and badly in need of rest, friends said. While ex-husband Joe DiMaggio has been drinking milk for his aggravated ulcers on the West Coast, Marilyn has been taking pills for anemia in this exclusive suburban section. Now she's feeling better, and has an appointment in Manhattan tomorrow. Her appearance in the city, however, won't compare to that elated skirt-blowing sidewalk she enacted for the cameras at September. Marilyn's going to confer with photographer Milton H. Greene on a picture book of her career. "This book will show the new Marilyn Monroe," Mr. Green said. He first photographed her a little more than a year ago, and they have become good friends since. She spent New Year's eve at a party Greene and his wife gave here—unescorted. Greene refused to disclose how Miss Monroe has changed. But the book will contain only pictures he has taken of her in the past year, which will rule out the sensational nude calendar picture that brought the actress her first nationwide attention. "We have talked about her writing the text in first person, but we haven't decided on that yet," Mr Greene added. The mysterious new Monroe is just as elusive to her studio, 20th just as elusive to her studio, 20th jury-Fox, as to her fans. The McMahntan office of the studio main- tains that "as far as the studio is concerned. Miss Monroe still is in Hollywood." The publicity men at the studio frankly admit they can't understand how the spectacular blonde managed to travel across country and into New York City without attracting any attention. Lithographic Prints Shown Original lithographic prints by Eugene Berman are now on display in the art museum. Mr. Berman was twice awarded Guggenheim Fellowships for studies of Spanish architecture in Mexico and Latin America. Numerous paintings, drawings, and lithographs of Mr. Berman's represented in several musei and universities in the United States and abroad. Lithography literally means stone drawings. Mr. Berman's first satisfactory prints were accomplished by photographic reproduction. Chicago College of OPTOMETRY [Fully Accredited] 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. Page 3 REGISTRATION FEB.8 REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 3241-C South Michigan Ave. Chicago 16, Illinois Shoemaker Gets Sabbatical Leave Dr. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the Romance languages department, will have a sabbatical leave of absence during the spring semester to do research in Spain. Dr. Shoemaker will attempt to collect the "lost" or hidden works of Benito Perez Galdos, novelist, dramatist, essayist and journalist who wrote prolifically for 55 years before his death in 1920. He will be in the Canary Islands most of February, where Galdos grew up. Madrid will then be his headquarters with side trips to Barcelona and Santander where GalDOS also worked. A grant from the Kansas University Endowment association will help defray travel and other unusual costs of the research. Modern technology will enable Dr. Shoemaker to compress into months work that until a few years ago would have taken more than a year. He will have camera equipment to record on film the Galdos materials he finds. "Otherwise I would laboriously copy in longhand most of the material, since duplates will rarely be available," Dr. Shoemaker said. "The film not only is a great time saver but it's more accurate." Dr. Shoemaker is a past president of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese and has been chairman of the Romance languages department here for 14 years. He will sail from New York Jan. 27 on the S.S. Constitution. He expects to return to Lawrence Aug. 9. Prof. J. Neale Carman will be acting chairman of the department during the spring semester and summer session. Swarthout Article Featured Recently An article by D. M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts and professor of piano, "College Music Comes of Age," is featured in a recent issue of "Pans Pipes," official magazine of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority. The article is a survey of degree courses in music during the last 30 years. Prof. Swarthout was asked by the officers of the sorority to write the article mainly because he was long associated with the National Association of the Schools of Music, of which he was president for four years, and because of his membership on the Commission on Curricula for many years. Danforth Awards Are Available Senior men or recent graduates of the University of Kansas who are interested in taking graduate work to prepare for careers in college teaching are invited to apply for Danforth foundation graduate fellowships, it was announced today by Dean Burton W. Marvin, campus liaison officer for the foundation. The foundation, an educational trust fund in St. Louis, Mo., will welcome applicants from the areas of natural and biological sciences, the social sciences, and the humanities. Applicants should plan to start the first year of graduate work in September 1955. All applications must be completed by February 15 and those wishing further information or application blanks should get in touch with Dean Marvin at 105 Journalism building. The fellowship appointments carry a promise of financial aid in accordance with need, the maximum annual grant for single men being $1,800 and for married men $2,400. Students with or without financial need are invited to apply. A Danforth fellow may hold another fellowship or scholarship such as Fulbright or Woodrow Wilson at the same time as he holds the Danforth award. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 6, 1955 The Hawaiian Infantry Training Center at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, recently graduated its 20,000th U.S. Army trainee since its activation in March, 1951. The Army had 1,461, chaplains on duty as of March of this year. Of this total, 255 were Regular Army. The remainder were Reserve officers. Special Price Reductions ON MEN'S TOPCOATS and FLORSHEIM SHOES All Wool Topcoats, including a large group of imported tweeds. Popular raglan sleeves. These coats are ideal for campus, business, and dress. All sizes. Entire Stock of Topcoats 25% off M 1 Here's your chance to buy a pair of famous Florsheim Shoes at a tremendous saving. Latest styles. Regular prices to $20.95 Specially priced at $12.80 Ka Kansan MENS WEAR "Where the College Man Shops" 843 Massachusetts Phone 915 NAVY Better Let Motor In Check Your Battery One of these cold mornings you'll be walking to school instead of driving unless you let MOTOR IN service your Car's battery. Don't take any chances, that old battery probably isn't as good as you think it is. MOTOR IN 827 Vt. Phone 607 Q. how do you pep up a team on the road? Wish 'em luck . . . U by TELEGRAM! There's nothing like a telegram to give the team a big boost just before a tough game away from home. Just descend on Western Union. Make your message as witty . . . as crazy as you like. The boys will know you're behind them, even though you can't be there rooting them on. As a matter of fact, telegrams are perfect for any occasion . . . birthdays, anniversaries or making a date. Just call Western Union. On any occasion its wise to wire WESTERN UNION 703 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Tel. 2764 or 2765 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday. January 6, 1957 A's Workhorse Carroll Is Too Busy To Run Business End Kansas City, Mo. —(L&P)—Many baseball men say Parke Carroll is the best man for the job of handling the business end of the new Kansas City Athletics. Carroll says he is too busy to know much about that. "We're trying to do a lot of things," he said, "and we buster that hell." Athletics owner Arnold Johnson lost no time naming Carroll to the post of business manager and making him a vice president. Ernie Mehl, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, said Johnson "could not have chosen more wisely." Carroll, a native son, is not as new to baseball as the A's are to Kansas City. He broke into baseball through economic necessity when the old Kansas City Journal threw in the towel while he was sports editor. That was in 1942. A lot of baseball have gone over the fence since then, with Carroll watching them from the front office of the Minneapolis Millers of the American association, the old Newark Bears of the International. league, and the now-moved-to-Denver Kansas City Blues. Carroll was with the Blues for five years as general manager. The last two of them were desperate, since Kansas City had come down with major league fever and fans were deserting the Blues. But Carroll kept battling for the New York Yankee-owned club. "We've got a lot of work to do to get ready for our major league debut," Carroll said. "We're grateful for the cooperation and assistance we are getting from the entire community." All Carroll has to do before the A's open here against the Detroit Tigers next April 12 is to get the stadium ready; do something about Ottawa of the International league, an Athletic property of uncertain status; sell tickets; make sure nobody does the club out of the only two real ball players it has; sell tickets; look out for pitfalls of spring training; work with field manager Lou Boudreau and player personnel manager Ray Kennedy on heavy problems, and sell more tickets. Marciano May Fight British Champion Johannesburg, S. Africa —(U.P.) British promoter Jack Solomons offered world heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano $300,000 today to defend his title in London in April or Mav. Solomons made his offer in a cable to Al Weill, Marciano's manager, in New York. The British promoter, in South Africa on vacation, promised in a New Year's resolution that he would stage a bout in London sometime in 1955 matching Marciano and British heavyweight champion Don Cockell. Eye Stalcup Wanted Big Man, And Reiter Filled the Bill By CHARLES NETHAWAY YOUR EYES 眼 What Missouri's Wilbur (Sparky) Stalcup has been looking for is one good, big man. should be examined today, C. for appointment. Any lens Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Stalcup, who stands about belt-buckle high to his taller cagers, wouldn't talk about the NCAA regionals, nor the finals. But other coaches were beginning to take notice of Missouri as the only team with real class in the Big Seven, and that's a start toward the regionalis, one of which will be played at Manhattan, home of Kansas State college. Missouri's Reiter, Norm Stewart, Med Park, Redford Reichert, Lionel Smith, and others go against Nebraska at Columbia Saturday. It should be a Tiger romp. Nebraska (3-5) finished eighth in the eight- "Give me a big man and I'll get into the NCAA tournament picture, one of these seasons," Stalcup said about a year ago. "Just give me a big one." team Big Seven pre-season tournament which Missouri won easily. Missouri whacked Kansas (6-3) on the Jayhawk home court Tuesday and the way Stalcup's men did it was very convincing. It was the first Jay home loss in 33 starts and the first time a Missouri team had won at Lawrence since 1948. Missouri (8-2) has a big one this year. As a matter of record, the Tigers had Bob Reiter last season and the season before that. But the Tigers never quite came up with the proper scoring punch. This year they've got it. But the wallap is not all Reiter, a "big man" who stands 6-9. Stalcup has a combination of shotmakers who appear to be blessed with the ability to play as good as they have to in any given situation. No service charge or booking fee. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE at The Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence WINTER CAN BE FUN Tom Maupin says, "Put yourself in this picture." Here is a happy group of skiiers on the slopes at Aspen, Colorado. The easy ski school for beginners at Aspen makes it a simple thing for the non-skiier to learn the fundamentals in just a few hours — then, away you go! Why not try it this year — for a week-end or a full week. Winter Park, Colorado is also another fine spot for the beginner or the expert. BROOKLYN Use Kansan Classified Ads See Prices Cut! - RCA-Victor, Columbia, etc. Were$5.95-Are$3.98 Bell's 925 Mass. square this moccasin is "strictly on-the-square". $9.95 Antique Brown Natural Pigskin Grey Glove Leather Sizes 4 to 9 * AAA to B OLDMAINE Trotters HANDSEW VAMP ORIGINALS THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH OLDMAINE THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH Something old, something new to make this Trotter the moc for you. Truly a co-ed classic equally at home, on a date, in class or dormitory Made of whisper soft heart o' the hide leather with handsewn vamp. Very racy, yet very functional Supports you in grand style. Pace this blue ribbon pair today! - Other styles in all colors - Sizes to 11 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Phone 648 Page 5 ds Battenfeld, Downbeats, Nu Sigma Nu Win Tilts The independent "A" teams took the court in Robinson Annex for three contests yesterday. The intramural basketball season is now at the midway point with the teams heading for the championship drive. Battenfeld 39, UVO 23 Battenfeld Hall defeated the University Veteran organization squad in yesterday's opening "A" game, 39 to 23. Battenfeld was never behind and held a 16 to 10 lead at the half. Battenfeld outscored UVO by 10 points in the second period as it connected for 23 tallies to 13 for the veteran squad. Ed Wall, Bill Hirsch, and Charles Smith tied for Battenfeld scoring honors as the trio each scored nine points while Baker led UVO with 12. Downbeats 49, 69ers 32 The Downbeats found the victory trail without difficulty as it downed the 69ers, 49 to 32. The victors pulled the highest total of yesterday's contests and were seldom pressed. Bob Hartley led the Downbeats with three field goals and six from the line for a total of 12 points. Charles Bogan was close behind tallying 11. High for the 69ers was Charles Spencer with eight points. Nu Sigma Nu 38, Sasnak 31 In the third independent "A" contest, Nu Sigma Nu outlasted Sasnak in a close battle to register a 38 to 31 victory. Nu Sigma Nu was forced to come from behind in the second half as Sasnak held a 19 to 15 edge at the midway mark. Nicholson led Nu Sig in the scoring department with 13 while Ken Bateman tied him for game honors as he led Sasnak also with 13 points points. FRATERNITY "B" Phi Delt 39, Phi Fsi 18. INDEPENDENT "C" Hashers 25, AROTC 15 Cyclops 32, Rochdale Co-op 12 Big Spenders 26, AROTF 22 Sugar Ray Wants A Crack at Olson Detroit — (U.P.)— Sugar Ray Robinson, former wetterweight and middleweight champion who opened his comeback campaign with a sixth round knockout of Joe Rindone last night, said today he thinks he'll be ready for a summer crack at Carl (Bobo) Olson's 160-pound title. Robinson, in his first official bout in 30 months, floored the balding Rindone at one minute and 37 seconds of the sixth round and was in command all the way. Sugar Ray scaled 159 pounds and Rindone 163% for the non-televised bout which drew 11,973. "It'll take me five or six more fights to get my timing back to where it was when I quit in 1952," the 34-year-old Robinson said. "But I should be ready for Olson by summer." Red Women Win Ski Honors Grindelwald, Switzerland —(U.P)— "Iron Curtain" athletes, with a quintet of Polish girls leading the way, made a clean sweep of the opening competition in the International Ladies Ski races yesterday. The Polish girls took the first five places in the 10-kilometer cross country race. Independent "A" 5:00 Jim Beams vs. AFROTC 6:00 NROTC vs. Stephenson 7:00 AIA vs. All Stars IM Schedule Fraternity "B" 9:15 West end, Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Alpha Independent "A" Independent "C" 8:30 East end, UVO vs. Jets 8:30 West end, Hoopoes vs. AF- POTC 9:15 East end, Trituraters vs. Theta Tau Schedule Changes C Teams Beta 2 vs. DU 3 9:15-W 2-25, to 2:30-W 2-26 Jim Beam vs. Trituraters 2:30-W 2-25, to 9:15-W 2-25 Hoopoes vs. Jim Beam 9:15-W 1-14, to 1:00-E 1-15 Trituraters vs. Jets 1:00-E 1-15, to 9:15-W 1-14 A Teams Jim Beam vs. AFROTC 4:00 1-6, to 5:00 1-6 NROTC vs. Stephenson 5:00 1-6, to 6:00 1-6 AIA vs. Varsity All Stars 6:00 1-6, to 7:00 1-6 AFROTc vs. Varsity All Stars 4:00 1-18, to 5:00 1-18 Outlaws vs. Cat's 5:00 1-18, to 6:00 1-18 NROTC vs. AIA 6:00 1-18, to 7:00 1-18 69'ers vs. Battenfeld 4:00 2-15, to 5:00 2-15 Jim Beam vs. Var. All Stars 5:00 2-15, to 6:00 2-15 Stephenson vs. AIA 6:00 2-15, to 7:00 2-15 Theta Chi vs. Sigma Nu 7:00 12-10-54, to 6:00 1-6 Don McShane, 48-year-old native of San Francisco and former head scout and farm director in the West for the Philadelphia Athletics, has been named West Coast scout for the Baltimore Orioles, general manager Paul Richards announced today. JANUARY CLEARANCE of Fine Men's Wear ALL-WEATHER Jackets DISCOUNTED 25% Sport Shirts Discounted 33 1/3 to 50 % REGULAR WEIGHT Suits DISCOUNTED 25% Thursday, January 6, 1955 University Daily Kansan Undershorts 49c each - Three for $1.25 $1.50 Ties- 89c each- 3 for $2.50 $2.00 Ties- $1.25 each- 3 for $3.50 $2.50 Ties- $1.45 each- 3 for $4.25 Neckwear Shirts White and Colored 905 Mass. St. A Good Selection __ Most Sizes Were $3.95 and $4.50... Now $2.45 Were $5.00 ... Now $3.15 Sweat Shirts Small and Med. Sizes Were $2.50.. Now $1.35 Sweaters-Vests ENTIRE STOCKS NOT INCLUDED ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTED 331/3% CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Topcoats DISCOUNTED 25% Phone 905 Oil Wells, Golf Just Don't Mix Inglewood, Calif. —(U.P.)—If the country's top men and women professional golfers can stay away from the oil derricks today, they hope to strike it rich. That's the incongruous setting for the $32,500 Los Angeles Open Golf tournament that gets underway on the Inglewood Country Club golf course—a flat, flat-71 layout. The course is dotted with six oil derricks and two more wells are being sunk. The wells sit right in the middle of the fairways in some instances. When the players hit a long ball it might strike a derrick or land in the machinery. However, they are allowed to lift out with no penalty. Off his sharp shooting yesterday around the towers, veteran Lloyd Mangrum had to enter today's play as the favorite. He had a six-under-par 65. That got him a six-way tie for four place in the pro-celebrities tournament—after getting three strokes up from his amateur partner. Quality Photography by Es Es Phone 151 For Appointment Use Kansan Classified Ads. BUCK-A-ROO BARGAINS DOLLAR DAYS ROUND-UP IGA Fancy 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE 4 cans Fancy Light Meat, grated TUNA FISH 5 cans Rainbow Tender Cut No.303 GREEN BEANS 10 cans $1 $1 Fine Granulated Beet SUGAR 10 lb. bag $1 Flemings Flavor-rich COFFEE 1 lb. can 87c 95c Snow Crop Fresh Frozen 6 oz. ORANGE JUICE 7 cans Snow Crop Fresh Frozen 10 oz. PEAS 8 pkgs $1 A Real Savings Triumph 25 lb. POTATOES vent vu bag $1 65c U. S. Choice Chuck IVEAL ROAST Ib. 39c 39c Nutritious Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER lb. 29c RUSTY'S Food Center 23rd & LOUISIANA Low Prices Everyday IGA Lots of Free Parking Space COLE'S Open Evenings and Sundays COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Lots of Free Parking Space Everyday Low Prices COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Everyday Low Prices Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday. January 6, 1953 A's Workhorse Carroll Is Too Busy To Run Business End Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)—Many baseball men say Parke Carroll is the best man for the job of handling the business end of the new Kansas City Athletics. Carroll says he is too busy to know much about that. "We're trying to do a lot of things," he said, "and we're bigger than hell." Athletics owner Arnold Johnson lost no time naming Carroll to the post of business manager and making him a vice president. Ernie Mehl, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, said Johnson "could not have chosen more wisely." Carroll, a native son, is not as new to baseball as the A's are to Kansas City. He broke into baseball through economic necessity when the old Kansas City Journal threw in the towel while he was sports editor. That was in 1942. A lot of baseballs have gone over the fence since then, with Carroll watching them from the front office of the Minneapolis Millers of the American association, the old Newark Bears of the International league, and the now-moved-to-Denver Kansas City Blues. Carroll was with the Blues for five years as general manager. The last two of them were desperate, since Kansas City had come down with major league fever and fans were deserting the Blues. But Carroll kept battling for the New York Yankee-owned club. "We've got a lot of work to do to get ready for our major league debut," Carroll said. "We're grateful for the cooperation and assistance we are getting from the entire community." All Carroll has to do before the A's open here against the Detroit Tigers next April 12 is to get the stadium ready; do something about Ottawa of the International league, an Athletic property of uncertain status; sell tickets; make sure nobody does the club out of the only two real ball players it has; sell tickets; look out for pitfalls of spring training; work with field manager Lou Boudreau and player personnel manager Ray Kennedy on heavy problems, and sell more tickets. EYE Marciano May Fight British Champion Johannesburg, S. Africa — (U.P.) British promoter Jack Solomons offered world heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano $300,000 today to defend his title in London in April or May. Solomons made his offer in a cable to Al Weill, Marciano's manager, in New York. The British promoter, in South Africa on vacation, promised in a New Year's resolution that he would stage a bout in London sometime in 1955 matching Marciano and British heavyweight champion Don Cockell. Stalcup Wanted Big Man And Reiter Filled the Bill 眼 YOUR EYES By CHARLES NETHAWAY What Missouri's Wilbur (Sparky) Stalcup has been looking for is one good, big man. ◀ Stalcup, who stands about belt-buckle high to his taller cagers, wouldn't talk about the NCAA regionals, nor the finals. But other coaches were beginning to take notice of Missouri as the only team with real class in the Big Seven, and that's a start toward the regionals, one of which will be played at Manhattan, home of Kansas State college. Missouri's Reiter, Norm Stewart, Med Park, Redford Reichert, Lionel Smith, and others go against Nebraska at Columbia Saturday. It should be a Tiger romp. Nebraska (3-5) finished eighth in the eight- "Give me a big man and I'll get into the NCAA tournament picture, one of these seasons," Stalcup said about a year ago. "Just give me a big one." should be examined today, C for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. [team Big Seven pre-season tournament which Missouri won easily. Missouri whacked Kansas (6-3) on the Jayhawk home court Tuesday and the way Stalcup's men did it was very convincing. It was the first Jay home loss in 33 starts and the first time a Missouri team had won at Lawrence since 1948. This year they've got it. But the wallop is not all Reiter, a "big man" who stands 6-9. Stalcup has a combination of shotmakers who appear to be blessed with the ability to play as good as they have to in any given situation. No service charge or booking fee. Missouri (8-2) has a big one this year. As a matter of record, the Tigers had Bob Reiter last season and the season before that. But the Tigers never quite came up with the proper scoring punch. at The Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE Use Kansan Classified Ads WINTER CAN BE FUN STANLEY Tom Maupin says, "Put yourself in this picture." Here is a happy group of skiers on the slopes at Aspen, Colorado. The easy ski school for beginners at Aspen makes it a simple thing for the non-skiier to learn the fundamentals in just a few hours — then, away you go! Why not try it this year — for a week-end or a full week. Winter Park, Colorado is also another fine spot for the beginner or the expert. See Prices Cut! - RCA-Victor, Columbia, etc. Were$5.95-Are$3.98 Bell's 925 Mass. square this moccasin is "strictly on-the-square". $9.95 Antique Brown Natural Pigskin Grey Glove Leather Sizes 4 to 9 * AAA to B OLDMAINE Trotters HANDSEWN VAMP ORIGINALS THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH OLDMAINE Something old, something new to make this Trotter the moc for you. Truly a co-ed classic equally at home, on a date, in class or dormitory Made of whisper soft heart o' the hide leather with handsewn vamp. Very racy, yet very functional Supports you in grand style. Pace this blue ribbon pair today! - Other styles in all colors - Sizes to 11 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Phone 648 --- Page 5 ds Battenfeld, Downbeats Nu Sigma Nu Win Tilts The independent "A" teams took the court in Robinson Annex for three contests yesterday. The intramural basketball season is now at the midway point with the teams heading for the championship drive. Battenfeld 39, UVO 23 Battenfeld Hall defeated the University Veteran Organization squad in yesterday's opening "A" game, 39 to 23. Battenfeld was never behind and held a 16 to 10 lead at the half. Battenfield outscored UVO by 10 points in the second period as it connected for 23 tallies to 13 for the veteran squad. Ed Wall, Bill Hirsch, and Charles Smith tied for Battenfeld scoring honors as the trio each scored nine points while Baker led UVO with 12. Downbeats 49, 69ers 32 The Downbeats found the victory trail without difficulty as it downed the 69ers, 49 to 32. The victors pulled the highest total of yesterday's contests and were seldom pressed. Bob Hartley led the Downbeats with three field goals and six from the line for a total of 12 points. Charles Bogan was close behind tallying 1. High for the 69ers was Charles Spencer with eight points. Nu Sigma Nu 38, Sasnak 31 In the third independent "A" contest, Nu Sigma Nu outlasted Sasnak in a close battle to register a 38 to 31 victory. Nu Sigma Nu was forced to come from behind in the second half as Sasnak held a 19 to 15 edge at the midway mark. Nicholson led Nu Sig in the scoring department with 13 while Ken Bateman tied him for game honors as he led Sasnak also with 13 points points. FRATERNITY "B" Phi Delt 39, Phi Fsi 18. INDEFENDENT "C" Hasher 25, AROTC 15 Cyclops 32, Rochdale Co-op 12 Big Spendens 26, AFROTC 22 Sugar Ray Wants A Crack at Olson Detroit —(U.P.)— Sugar Ray Robinson, former weiterweight and middleweight champion who opened his comeback campaign with six round knockout of Joe Rindone last night, said today he thinks he'll be ready for a summer crack at Carl (Bobo) Olson's 160-pound title. Robinson, in his first official bout in 30 months, floored the building Rindone one minute and 37 seconds of the sixth round and was in command all the way. Sugar Ray scaled 159 pounds and Rindone 163% for the non-televised bout which drew 11,973. "I'll take me five or six more fights to get my timing back to where it was when I quit in 1952," the 34-year-old Robinson said. "But I should be ready for Olson by summer." Red Women Win Ski Honors Grindelwald, Switzerland —(U.P)— "Tron Curtain" athletes, with a quintet of Polish girls leading the way, made a clean sweep of the opening competition in the International Ladies Ski races yesterday. The Polish girls took the first five places in the 10-kilometer cross country race. Independent “A” 5:00 Jim Beams vs. AFROTC 6:00 NROTC vs. Stephenson 7:00 AIA vs. All Stars IM Schedule **Fraternity **P 9:15 West Ensign Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Phi Alpha Independent "C" 8:30 East end, UVO vs. Jets 8:30 West end, Hoopoes vs. AF- ROTC 9:15 East end, Trituraters vs. Theta Tau Schedule Changes C Teams Beta 2 vs. DU 3 9:15-W 2-25, to 2:30-W 2-26 Jim Beam vs. Trituraters 2:30-W 2-26, to 9:15-W 2-25 Hoopoes vs. Jim Beam 9:15-W 1-14, to 1:00-E 1-15 Trituraters vs. Jets 1:00-E 1-15, to 9:15-W 1-14 A Teams Jim Beam vs. AFROTC 4:00 1-6, to 5:00 1-6 NROTC vs. Stephenson 4:00 1-6, to 6:00 1-6 AIA vs. Varsity All Stars 4:00 1-6, to 7:00 1-6 AFROTC vs. Varsity All Stars 4:00 1-18, to 5:00 1-18 Outlaws vs. Cat's 5:00 1-18, to 6:00 1-18 NROTC vs. AIA 6:00 1-18, to 7:00 1-18 69'ers vs. Battenfeld 4:00 2-15, to 5:00 2-15 Jim Beam vs. Var. All Stars 5:00 2-15, to 6:00 2-15 Stephenson vs. AIA 6:00 2-15, to 7:00 2-15 Theta Chi vs. Sigma Nu 7:00 12-10-54, to 6:00 1-6 Don McShane. 48-year-old native of San Francisco and former head scout and farm director in the West for the Philadelphia Athletics, has been named West Coast scout for the Baltimore Orioles, general manager Paul Richards announced today. Thursday, January 6, 1955 University Daily Kansan JANUARY CLEARANCE of Fine Men's Wear ALL-WEATHER Jackets DISCOUNTED 25% Sport Shirts Discounted 33 1/3 to 50 % REGULAR WEIGHT Suits DISCOUNTED 25% Undershorts 49c each - Three for $1.25 Neckwear $1.50 Ties- 89c each- 3 for $2.50 $2.00 Ties- $1.25 each- 3 for $3.50 $2.50 Ties- $1.45 each- 3 for $4.25 Were $3.95 and $4.50 . . Now $2.45 Were $5.00 ... Now $3.15 905 Mass. St. White and Colored A Good Selection __ Most Sizes Shirts Small and Med. Sizes Were $2.50.. Now $1.35 Sweat Shirts Sweaters-Vests ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTED 33 1/3 % ENTIRE STOCKS NOT INCLUDED Phone 905 Oil Wells, Golf Just Don't Mix Topcoats DISCOUNTED 25% CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Inglewood, Calif. - (U.P.) If the country's top men and women professional golfers can stay away from the oil derricks today, they hope to strike it rich. That's the incongruous setting for the $32,500 Los Angeles Open Golf tournament that gets underway on the Inglewood Country Club golf course—a flat. par-71 layout. The course is dotted with six oil derricks and two more wells are being sunk. The wells sit right in the middle of the fairways in some instances. When the players hit a long bat it might be used a derrick to clear the machinery. However, they are allowed to lift out with no penalty. Off his sharp shooting yesterday around the towers, veteran Lloyd Mangrum had to enter today's play as the favorite. He had a six-under-par 65. That got him a six-way tie for fourth place in the pro-celebrites tournament—after getting three strokes up from his amateur partner. Quality Photography by ES ES Phone 151 For Appointment Use Kansan Classified Ads. BUCK-A-ROO BARGAINS DOLLAR DAYS ROUND-UP IGA Fancy 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE 4 cans Fancy Light Meat, grated TUNA FISH 5 cans Rainbow Tender Cut No. 303 GREEN BEANS 10 cans $1 $1 Fine Granulated Beet SUGAR 10 lb. bag $1 Flemings Flavor-rich COFFEE 1 lb. can 87c 95c Snow Crop Fresh Frozen 6 oz. ORANGE JUICE 7 cans Snow Crop Fresh Frozen 10 oz. PEAS 8 pkgs $1 A Real Savings Triumph 25 lb. POTATOES vent vu bag $1 65c U. S. Choice Chuck IVEAL ROAST Ib. 39c Nutritious Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER lb. 29c RUSTY'S Food Center 23rd & LOUISIANA Low Prices Everyday IGA Open Evenings and Sundays COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Everyday Low Prices IGA COLE'S COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Everyday Low Prices Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 6, 1953 TELA FREDERICIA FRANCES RICHART Engagements Are Announced RICHART—WREN Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richart of Muncie, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Bruce Wren, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Wallace Wren of Muncie. Miss Richart is a college junior. Mr. Wren is a junior at Kansas State college where he is a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. A late summer wedding is planned. SIMPSON—SBUR Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Simpson of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to David E. Sbur, of Scranton, Pa. Miss Simpson is a college senior. Shar was graduated from Pennsylvania State university and is a graduate student in entomology. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity. TAJCHMAN-NEWCOMB Mr. and Mrs. Anton Tajchman of Ramona, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Maxine, to William A. Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee of Portland, Maine. RUTH SIMPSON Newcomb is stationed at the Smoky Hill Air Force base. Miss Tachman is an education She is a member of Theta Phi Alpha CAROLYN MORRIS FISCHER-WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fischer of Kansas City, Kans., announce the engagement of their daughter, Bar- C. Robert White of Salzburg, Kans. Miss Fischer is an education senior. White is a first year medical studen- member of Pi Beta Pi医 Pi medica fraternity. The couple plan to be married in Kansas City early in August. Jay SHOPPE Jay SHOPPE 3rd Anniversary CLEARANCE SALE Thurs. Fri. Sat. ● DRESSES ● SWEATERS ● SKIRTS 1/2 price DODGE—HODGE Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dodge Jr. of Salina announce the engagement of their daughter Ann, college senior, to Humphreys Hodge, journalism junior and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hodge of Kansas City, Mo. SHORT-WEBER Miss Dodge is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Hodge is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Short of Assaria, announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret, college senior, to James C. Weber, '54, and son of Mrs. Virginia Weber, of Salina. Miss Short is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Private Chaffee is now stationed at Camp Chaffee and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. RUBR-DICUS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Agnew Bubb, of Topeka, announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Elizabeth, business senior, to John Carmack Dicus, business senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Byron Dicus, of Hutchinson, Miss Bubb is member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority and Mr. Nicus a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. RAINES-COOLEY Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Raines of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter Lela, education senior, to Jerry Cooley, second year law student and son of Mr. and Mrs. BETTIE LANDS MAXINE TAJCHMAN W. W. Cooley of Wichita. Miss Raines is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. Cooley is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. The marriage is to take place April 10 in Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jaquiss of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter Jaccyn, fine arts sophomore, to Richard Dupont son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dupont of Kansas City. Miss Jaquiss is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority, and Mr. Dupont a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity at Emporia State Teachers college. JAQUISS-DUPONT Kappa's Announce Three Pinnings Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinnings of Marion McCoy, journalism junior, to Charles Gockel, engineering senior at Missouri School of Mines and a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity. Ann Light, education junior, to David Burns, first year law student at Nebraska university and a mem- ber of Delta Upson social fraternity. Margaret Harms, college senior, to Fritz Heath, business junior and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. When using nylon thread for hand sewing, cut and use shorter lengths than when hand sewing with cotton. Cut the thread, don't break it at the end of the seam. It is easier to thread a needle with a cut thread. Miss Donna Hull, class of '51, will be the guest speaker at Kappa Phi at 7 p.m. tomorrow. She will speak at the Wesley Youth foundation meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Miss Hull will show slides taken in North Africa where she has been a missionary during the past three years. The meetings will be held in the Methodist Student Center. RELIGIOUS NOTES "Authority of Jesus the Christ" will be the topic of discussion led by Mrs. John Patton at the Presbyterian Crossroads breakfast at 8:45 a.m. Sunday in Westminster house. Westminster Youth fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house. Dr. John Patton, professor of religion, will speak on "Who is Christ." Janice Mietzner, college sophomore, will lead the worship service. ster house to the KU Westminster Fellowship council. Mrs. J. R. Salsbury, national president of the Presbyterian Women's organization, will be the special guest. The Liahona fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet for a cost supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church at 12th and Vermont street. Following the supper, a service planned by the study commission will be held. The Presbyterian Women's organization will meet at 12 noon Wednesday for a luncheon meeting "Christ Calls in Our Daily Lives" will be the discussion topic. Joann Hardy, college sophomore, will be the leader, and Gaye McDonald, education junior, will be the hostess. Bill Easton, track coach, will be guest speaker at the Presbyterian Men's organization at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Coach Easton will speak on "Christian Principles and Sports." Cheese-stuffed celery is a favorite food for the appetizer tray. For variation, blend a little chili powder in with the softened cream cheese. Use warm rather than hot water in laundering fabrics treated with crease-resistant finishes. Home economists say that excessively hot water may remove the finish after a number of washings. Dr. and Mrs. John Patton will be hosts Thursday, Jan. 13 at Westmin- t Terry's Your friendly Jeweler 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS The Methodist graduate fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Student center. When laundering crocheted or knitted spreads, stretch to the right size and shape while wet and hang on parallel lines. NODOZ AWAKENERS Since 1933 Cramming for Exams? Your doctor will tell you—a NoDoz Awakener is safe as an average cup of hot, black coffee. Take a NoDoz Awakener when you can cram for that exam ... or when mid-afternoon brings on those "3 o'clock co-bwebs." You'll find NoDoz gives you a lift without a letdown... helps you snap back to normal and fight fatigue safely! 15 tablet- **35** $98 for large economy size for Greek Row and Wool 98 学习 Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely 5-D KOOLMOTOR 10W-30 OIL THE LATEST THING In Our WESTERN CIV. - 5-D PREMIUM GAS If you are not using these two fine products "You just ain't livin'." △ CITIES PHONE 4 FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE 8th and New Hampshire SERVICE △ Downtown - Near Everything Comfort Convenient JAYHAWKER NEW YORK CUSHION & CHAIRS NOW JAYHAWKER NEW YORK 24-4 CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS 2-7-9:20 IRVING BERLIN'S White Christmas PRESENTED THROUGH VISTAVISION MOTION PICTURE HIGH-FRAGRITY Singing BING DANNY ROSEMARY VERA- CROSBY KAYE CLOONEY ELLEN Color by TECHNICOLOR with DEAN JAGGER • Lyrics and Music by IRVING BERLIN • Produced by MICHAEL CURTIZ Late News - Cartoon "Private Eye Popeye" NOW JAYHAWKER NEW YORK CITY CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS SHOWS 2-7-9:20 IRVING BERLIN'S White Christmas PRESENTED THROUGH VISTAVISION MOTION PICTURE HIGH-FIDELITY Searing BING DANNY ROSEMARY VERA- CROSBY·KAYE·CLOONEY·ELLEN Color by TECHNICOLOR with DEAN JAGGER • Lyrics and Music by IRVING BERLIN • ROBERT EMMETT DELAN • Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ Late News - Cartoon "Private Eye Popeye" HELD OVER VARSITU THEATRE OF THE WORLD Shows today- Fri. 7-9:05 SATURDAY - SUNDAY Continuous Shows 1:30 p. m. on NOW THRU MONDAY BOGART GARDNER THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA TECHNICOLOR NEWS CARTOON HELD OVER VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD BOGART GARDNER BOGART GARDNER THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA TECHNICOLOR NEWS - CARTOON Classified Ads PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five days days days 25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words 1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICES Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made available during the hours of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University's student advisement office for journalism bldgs, not later than 8:00 a.m. the day before publication date. CAN't AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my phonograph, P.A. system, complete record calls. Record叫 1116M formation. WTF-f JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop and we also have one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. tf TYPING—themes, tueses, reports, etc. Typhing in Illinois. Ph. 7218; Ehrman, 1135 Vermont. Ph. 7218; Iliad, 1149 Vermont. Ph. 7218; Iliad, 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. KU Alumnus Wins Research Award Harold Vagtborg Jr., KU alumnus of San Antonio, Texas, was awarded the 1534 Rossiter W. Raymond award of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The award which will be presented at the annual meeting Feb. 14-17 in Chicago, is for the best published research paper written by a member under 33 years old. The prize winning paper was "Equilibrium Vaporization Ratios for a Reservoir Fluid Containing a High Concentration of Hydrogen Sulfide" and was written by Mr. Vagtborg while he was project chief in the research and development laboratories of the Pure Oil company, Crystal Lake, Ill. Anatomy Prof to Chicago Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, will go to Chicago Friday to attend a teaching institute of the Association of American Medical Colleges. Dr. Roofe has been appointed to the committee on the role of anatomical disciplines in medical education. TRANSPORTATION TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-city and family day rates. Ask us about Rose Glassem at the Nationals' building for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airfare lines, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arranged as well as optional tours on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf FOR SALE 1946 FORD SIX. Recently overhauled. Ramses at 1705. 12:00-12:30 and 1:40- COLLEGE GIRL'S NEW CLOTHING for sale, cheap, size 8 to 12 suits and jacket jacket like new, $50. Get Hill residence. Phone 1753 for private appointment. 39 CHEVY Good condition, good price 1111 W 11th. Dana Anderson at 18-74 LYMOUTH '36, radio and heater; good cloth; 14" x 19"; price $180. 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WANTED DISHWASHER, Phi Kappa Tau; contact Mian Lynn, Phone 84. 1-12 Wichita Air Official To Speak Today The University chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences will hear a talk by Charles E. Jackson, chief of structural dynamics at the Wichita division of Boeing Airplane company, at 7:15 p.m. today in the aeronautical engineering quoset. A native of Detroit, he holds both bachelor's and master's degrees in aeronautical engineering from Purdue university. He had five years of experience in aircraft engineering before he joined Boeing in Seattle in 1949. In Seattle he worked on the Bomarc project (pilotless aircraft) until his transfer to Wichita in 1953. He is a member of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences and an Air Force veteran. The "O and C" lands are public lands in Western Oregon which were granted to the Oregon Central railroad companies (later the Oregon and California Railroad Co.) to aid in construction of railroads but which later were forfeited and returned to the federal government by investment of title. TONIGHT AT 8:48 ONLY HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF A MAJOR STUDIO PICTURE THAT WILL BE HERE SOON! We can't tell you the title... But assure you it will be one of the following top hits: - "THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS" - "MAN CALLED PETER" • "GREEN FIRE" - "CARMEN JONES" • "HIT THE DECK" - "THE FAR COUNTRY" * "JUPITER'S DARLING" NOW - "DEEP IN MY HEART" SHOWN BEFORE AND AFTER THE SNEAK University Daily Kansan Granada PHONE 946 Page 7 An authority on the treatment of refinery and other industrial wastes will speak at the fifth annual conference on sanitary engineering Jan. 12. Sanitation Expert To Speak Jan.12 He is W. Wesley Eckenfelder Jr, partner in a firm of consulting engineers in Patterson, N.J. Use Kansan Classified Ads. SHOP BROWNS FIRST B9 Parka Hood Coats $21.95 TUXEDO RENTALS Thursday. January 6.1955 HOODED Sweat Shirts ND SWEAT PANTS FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE $2.49 Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Design Contest Open to Students A national design contest open to Kansas architectural students has just been announced by the Tile Council of America in cooperation with the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design. The competition requires planning the headquarters of a corporation in a suburb. A first prize of $100 will be awarded in addition to a $50 second prize and five $25 prizes. Detailed information may be obtained by writing to the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, 115 E. 40th St., New York 16, New York. KEEP 'EM ROLLING! LOOK TO US FOR EXPERT CAR CARE Your car is a big in- vestment- protect it with our thorough, ex- pert service! Drive in regularly for our com- plete check-up! Complete AUTO SERVICE 215 MORGAN-MACK 714 Vermont Phone 3500 FORD Your Ford Dealer In Lawrence 8 8 WEEKS IN K.C. FOR 8 HILARIOUS WEEKS CARL COOPER'S LITTLE MAN IN THE KANSAS CITY STAR HAS BEEN HIGH ON HIS CHAIR...APPLAUDING "HIGH AND DRY"! FORD It's a new high in hilarity... when a Scotch typhoon hits a Yankee tycoon and leaves him.. "Very possibly the funniest comedy to date!" —Time Magazine "HIGH and DRY" PAUL DOUGLAS HURDERT GREES • ALEX MACKENZIE • ARE BARKER • JAMES COOPLAND • TOMMY KEARINS "Very possibly the funniest comedy to date!" —Time Magazine HIGH and DRY starring PAUL DOUGLAS WITH NUBERT GREEG • ALEY MACKENZIE • ABE BARKER • JAMES COPELAND • TOMMY KEARINS Starts FRIDAY Shows 2-7-9 Patee ENDS TONITE! Walt Disney's "Vanishing Prairie" Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 6, 1959 Asian Aid Said To Have Strength Honolulu, T.H.—(U.P.)—The United States military aid program in Asian countries is "generating military strength," according to Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The Admiral, his wife, and five aides arrived here yesterday after a one month world tour during which he spent most of his time inspecting military aid missions of Asian nations. Adm. Radford told reporters at Hickam Air Force base that he was "very satisfied" with what he saw of the military aid missions. He said there were still problems maintaining good liaison between the Pentagon and individual missions. "I think I would say the military aid program is generating military strength in various countries where it is operating." Adm. Radford said. "Generally speaking, we are going to have large military aid programs out there for a long time in my opinion." Asked about suggestions for a blockade of China until the 11 American airmen being held on trumped-up sky charges are freed, Adm. Radford said, "the President and the secretary of state expressed themselves fully on this and there is no question but what a blockade would be an act of war and that isn't anything to be treated lightly." KDGU Staff to Meet All new and old staff members are required to attend the KDGU staff meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in 217 Journalism. Judy Ferrell, graduate, and Prentice Jeffries, journalism junior, will be in charge. Correction: The American Society of Engineers meets Thursday, Jan. 13 10 a.m., Room 825. Official Bulletin Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Hall, Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth TODAY Baptist Student Union mission and dev- ciples. 12:30 - 12:50 p.m. Danforth chap. AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m. Javahook room. Union. University Women's Club open house meetings Women's Museum of Art The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room. Union, Robert Frost's Dramatic Poems. Readers: Annette McCormick, Walter Moserra, Edward Groff Red Peppers, 5 p.m. Ballroom, Union Attendance Required. Der Deutsche Verein. 5 p.m., 502 Familienabschreibungen by students who have been in Germany. Epiphany Feast of Lights, 7 p.m., Trinity church, 10th and Vermont. Le Cercle Francais Fete des Rois, dinner. 6 p.m., English room, Memorial Hall. 12 p.m., Memory dans la salle 118 Strong avant mercredi soi il vous comté v assister. Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Danae Hall, Faculty, alumni, and friends invited. AWS Sophomore Counselors, 7-8 p.m. room. 306, Memorial Union. DSF worship. 7 p.m.. Myers hall chapel. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences open meeting, 7:15 p.m., A 4eb lid, Charles E. Jackson, chief structural dynamics, Beijing Airplane, Wichita: "Flutter of the Storm" KU Amateur Radio club meeting, 7:30 p.m. FEL 201 KuKus. 7:30. p.m., Pine room, Union. Vote on Constitutional amendment. FRIDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth Hope. Sociology Club Coffee Forum. 4 p.m. room 17. Strong Annex E. Jim Schemelberg: "Investigating the Investigators." Investigation, luncheon. 7:30 p.m. 829 Miyazaki street. 229 Mississippi street. SATURDAY Ph.D., Reading Examination in German, 9 a.m. 206 Fraser. Only candidates approved by Graduate school are eligible. Liahona Fellowship study class. 9:45 commissioned, 6 p.m.; study com- mission, 7 p.m. Museum of Art Record Concert. 4 Spanish Movie To Be Sixth Film "Subida Al Cielo" (Mexican Bus Ride), a Spanish-language movie with English titles, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. An award winner at the Cannes Film festival in 1952, it is the sixth in the University film series. The film's Spanish director, Luis Bunel, made a number of pictures in Mexico during World War II, and is noted for his talent for realism. Subida Al Cielo, however, is a comedy, enlivened by his famous dream sequences and symbolism. The tropical coast near Acapulco is the setting for the regional novel. The "IZE" Have It The story is based on a dying peasant mother; a good son who has just been married, and two psychopathic bad sons who are trying to get her inheritance. The action of the film takes place on the bus on which the good son is traveling to a neighboring town, where he is to have the will drawn up. Evil, played by Lilia Prado, tries—and succeeds for a time—to test and distract the good son. Golden Crest Milk IS PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED AND STANDARDIZED Grade"A" For Your Protection GRAPE A MILK GRAPE A MILK Golden Crest Dairy 2016 Leonard Phone 3126 For Delivery to Your Door For Health's Sake Drink at least 3 Glasses of Milk Every Day p.m. Franke: Sonata in A major for violin and piano; Debussy: Sonata No. 3. Epicopal Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m., Trinity church, 10th & Vermont. MONDAY Baptist Studies devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Dunfort chapel. Baptist Bible School for mature persons' office, for Pre-Nursing Club dinner Tuesday, Jan. 11. Help Yourself to HIGHER GRADES Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results. Use LITTLEFIELD COLLEGE OUTLINES Accounting, Elementary .1.25 Accounting, Cost .1.25 Advertising .1.00 American Government .1.50 Business Organization .1.25 *Chemistry, Elementary .1.25 *Citizenship, Essential Tools for Good .50 Corporate Finance .1.25 Credits and Collections .1.00 American History .1.50 Economics, Essentials of .1.50 *History, American, After 1865 .1.25 *History, American, Before 1877 .1.25 History, American, 1500-1848 .1.25 STUDENT Union Book Store History, Europe, After 1815 . . . 1.25 History, Far East . . . 1.50 Insurance . . . 1.25 Mathematics Tables . . . 1.00 Modern World Fiction . . . 1.25 *Money and Banking . . . 1.25 Political Science . . . 1.00 Retail Merchandising . . . 1.00 Shakespeare's Plays, Synopses . . . 1.00 *Statistical Practice . . . 1.75 Thermodynamics, Engineering . . . 1.50 Thesis Writing . . . 1.00 *Indicates two color outlines, Prices subject to change. You'll Like The CHANGE CHANGE You'll Like The CHANGE Let's Go To The STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA TODAY $ --- Daily hansan Topoka, Ks. 52nd Year, No. 70 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, January 7, 1955 Ike Program Greeted As More of New Deal Washington—(U.P.)—Democrats in Congress greeted President Eisenhower's 1955 legislative program today as a chip off the old New Deal. Southern conservatives immediately asked how much would it cost. This was the common theme of the majority party's reaction to Mr. Eisenhower's State of the Union message yesterday. Members of the Republican minority applauded with varying degrees of politeness and enthusiasm, although some of the GOP conservatives privately belittled several of the President's domestic proposals. Military-The administration's reserve training plan, to be submitted to Congress later, faces rough going. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Texas) and House Speaker Sam Rayburn indicated approval of some of the program and promised careful consideration of the requests. Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland (Calif.) predicted that "a large part" of the administration's domestic program would be enacted with the support of both Republicans and Democrats. Here is a rundown on the overall outlook: Foreign Policy — Mr. Eisenhower can bank on substantial bipartisan support of his foreign policy Foreign trade—Prospects are good for Congressional approval of Mr. Eisenhower's program for renewal of the reciprocal trade program. Agriculture-Most Democrats oppose the administration program for flexible farm price supports. Labor—The outlook is clouded for legislation to amend the Taft-Hartley law. Taxes Congressional approval is almost assured for Mr. Eisenhower's request for another postponement of corporation and excise tax reductions Federal aid for school construction—Strong support exists for some action in this direction. Housing—Congress probably will approve Mr. Eisenhower's request for authority to build 70,000 public housing units in the next two years. Monday Final Date to Sign For Ski Trip About 30 persons have registered for the YM-YWCA-sponsored ski trip to Winter Park, Colo., between fall and spring semesters. Monday will be the last day for registration. The trip will cost an estimated $50. A total of $10 must be paid at time of registration. The amount will include transportation by car, room and board except for lunch, accident insurance, and the ski lift. Rental of ski equipment will cost $2.50 a day. The skiers will stay at Timber House lodge about 70 miles northwest of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Timmerhaus, who operate the Alpine style lodge, will serve home-cooked meals. The lodge accommodates about 60 persons. There are four major ski areas within an hour's drive of the lodge. The skiers will have access to two major ski lifts and a smaller one for less experienced persons. Lessons will be available to beginners. The group will leave the evening of Jan. 26, but one car will leave Jan. 27 for students with finals that day. George G. Arnakis, visiting associate professor of history, and James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, attended a joint meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America and the American Philological association in Boston Dec. 28-30. Arnakis, Seaver Attend Convention A number of papers on recent archaeological discoveries concerning the early Greeks were read, and reports were given on the excavations in the Athenian market place. Fulbright Grants Available in Three Countries Fellowships for graduate study in Ceylon, France, and Japan are being offered for the 1955-56 school year, Dr. A. J. Burzle, Fulbright adviser, announced. Students should file applications in 304 Fraser. Applications for fellowships for study in sociology, economics, and geography at the University of Ceylon are due Jan. 15. The French government offers 40 assistantships for teachers of English in French secondary schools and teachers' colleges. Students awarded assistantships will receive a salary of 27,000 to 31,000 francs a month. Eligibility requirements include a bachelor or arts degree and a good knowledge of French. Thirty fellowships for graduate study at French universities are offered. Applications for both the assistantships and fellowships are due Feb. 1. The Japanese government is offering for the first time fellowships to American students, including full maintenance and tuition in Japan. To be eligible a student must receive a B. A. degree by the end of fall semester to begin study in Japan in April. Applications should be filed by Jan. 20. The Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects will visit several residences in Kansas City on a field trip tomorrow. The group will leave from Marvin hall at 8:30 am. Further information may be obtained from Dr. Burzle in 304 Fraser. Architects to View Kansas City Homes The tour will include the Dave Runnells home and office, the Donald Drummond and Marcel Bruer residences, the Frank Lloyd Wright home, and the Thomas Benton home and office. Dag Hammarskjold Holds 2nd Session United Nations, N.Y.—(U,P)—United Nations secretary-general Dag Hammarskjold and Red China Premier Chou En-Lai discussed the fate of UN war prisoners in another three and three-quarter hour meeting today. Mexican Film Set For 7:30 p.m. Today A Spanish-language movie with English titles, "Subida A Cielo" (Mexican Bus Ride), will be the University film series presentation at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The film, which was an award winner at the Cannes Film festival in 1952, was directed by Luis Bunuel. The setting for the regional novel is the tropical coast near Acapulco. Additions Made for Play Charles L. Holt, assistant director of the University theater, has written the adaption of the play to be used in the production. Additional musical arrangements have been done by John Pozdrö, assistant professor of music theory. Cast additions have been chosen for the University theatre production of "An American in Boston," by Carl Milloeker, to be presented Feb. 7-11. Additions to the cast are J. Morman Sherwood, graduate student, alternating in the production as Sam; Charles Kynard, education senior, as Winthrop; Geraldine Johnigan, special student, as Eva Esther Brown, and Marjorie Smith, graduate student as Priscilla. Seats may be reserved by students with ID cards after spring registration when they are stamped for second semester activities. Weather Temperatures in Kansas will average three to six degrees below normal tomorrow through Wednesday. The normal high will be from 38 to 43, with the low from 15 to 20. Colder weather is expected for Sunday, warming Tuesday or Wednesday. Precipitation will average about one-third of an inch, occurring as snow north, and rain or snow south on Saturday and again about Wednesday. A message to UN headquarters signed by Mr. Hammarskjold said he and Chou held their second formal meeting in Peiping between 3 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. (1 a.m. and 4:45 a.m. CST). It said the next meeting was scheduled for Saturday at 3 p.m. Peiping time. A similar communique w as broadcast by radio Peiping. The message to the UN said that except for the Friday afternoon meeting, Mr. Hammarskjold's program for today included only attendance at an opera performance. A dispatch from a special United Press correspondent in Peiping also reported an overnight meeting between the two, but no mention of this session was made in the releases either from UN headquarters or as transmitted by Peiping radio D. R. Mankekar, an editor for the United Press, said in a cable from the ancient Chinese capital that two experts on international law sat in on the special session. Mr. Mankeaker's cabies, relayed to New York from Peiping by way of Bombay, said the presence of the experts indicated Chou and Mr. Hammarksjold had dispensed with the necessary pleasantries and got down to business on the matter of the fliers. The United Press dispatch from Peiping said an extra-ordinary overnight meeting lasted three and a half hours and Mr. Hammarskjold was believed to have done most of the talking. The distinguished Indian editor identified the experts as British Prof. Humphrey Waldock, who accompanied Mr. Hammarskjold to Peiping, and Prof. Chou Keng-Sheng, adviser to the Chinese foreign ministry and teacher in China of international law. The United States, in pressing the case in the United Nations, contended that the 11 fliers were shot down in North Korea during the Korean war while in uniform and could not have been spies. Therefore, the United States contended, they should have been freed at Panmunjom. It was believed that Mr. Waldock and Cheu Keng-Sheng spent considerable time during the special meeting discussing whether the case of the jailed fiers could be judged by international law. OUT OF THE GROUND—The footings for the foundation of the new freshman dormitory, Gertrude Sellards Pearson hall, being built on North College hill, are nearly completed. Work began on the hall, which will house 443 freshman women, last Kansan photo by Bill Taggart October. It is hoped that it will be near enough completion next September to allow some residents to move in. The exterior of the building will be brick and it will be built in an I-shape with a center section connecting two wings. The building faces east. -Kansan photo by Bill Taggart Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, January 7, 1955 Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK CAMPUS Look for the KU football pot to start boiling over again in a few weeks when several KU grid stars will not re-enroll in school here at the semester. About the unusually high number of people rumored to have flunked the English proficiency test—it will turn out to be just another rumor. STATE Gov. Fred Hall will be successful in getting his appointments approved in the Kansas legislature. It will also be a striking defeat to the Ed Arn forces. NATIONAL The headline in Wednesday's Kansan states that, "Democrats Take Hold of Congress Today." Don't be surprised if the Democrats so-called hold on Congress is somewhat weakened by the new surge in popularity of the President. Watch for the Democratic-controlled Congress to turn down proposed manpower cuts in the armed forces. INTERNATIONAL Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold of the UN is being treated like a king by the Red Chinese government. The Reds are even throwing cocktail parties for him. But don't be surprised if the secretary general comes back to the U.S. empty handed—without the 11 airmen imprisoned in Red China. It looks as though the U.S. State department is carrying on a rather toadying "copy the Communists" technique, if the banning of Russians in certain non-significant areas of the U.S. is any indication. The reason for the ban: because the Soviet prohibits American citizens in various insignificant sections of their territory SPORTS The American league pennant won't be hanging in Kansas City next September but look for the Athletics to do better than most experts predict. They'll probably grab fourth place. The NCAA committee now meeting in New York will propose several drastic changes in rules governing football. Need Change In State Law In the unwieldy, simulated-leather-covered volume, "General Statutes of Kansas (annotated)" many little abnormalities are cached. Purluing a fowl by night is a felony, and Bolshevism and flying the flag thereof is also illegal, punishable by some good long time in the penitentiary. But, even with perfectly sound wording, with cogent and consistent phrases, and literally knee-deep with good intentions, the statutes can nevertheless be awry. Article 32, 74-3201 is a case in point. With little fanfare, it creates the board of regents, hereby. It says that the governor shall appoint, with the advice and consent of the senate, nine citizens. Five shall be members of the political party casting the most votes for secretary of state in 1938 (a delicate way of saying five Republicans, true?) and four shall be of the political party casting the second highest number of votes for the same personage at the same time. One interpretation of the Kansas Statutes—the interpretation that Gov. Edward F. Arn evidently decided was valid—says that there must be a successor appointed and qualified at the expiration date. Which means that the governor almost has to appoint successors before the 31st. Which means that what happened this year—outgoing Gov. Arn's appointing an old political pal to the board of regents without consulting his political enemy, incoming governor Fred Hall—could happen again LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler The governing clause could be changed, it seems to us, by amending the statute to read "or" instead of "and." Radio Free Europe Brings Hope —Letty Lemon Such action on the part of the legislature could prevent further such face-slapping by political factions, reduce the chances that appointments to the board be a political "thank you" and keep politics away from the all-important board. "When Russia thinks it can win a third world war, there'll be one. . . so our problem in maintaining peace is to make sure that Russia never thinks they can win" This is one of the reasons the supporters of Radio Free Europe call their program the "practical way to peace." What is Radio Free Europe? It consists of 22 powerful transmitters along the Communist border in Europe that broadcast messages from the free world through the Iron Curtain into Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and Poland. These countries were chosen to be the main receptors of Radio Free Europe because they are considered the most likely places that the Communists would choose to expand into other parts of Europe. This battery of transmitters is perhaps the most powerful and modern in the world. The Communist reign of terror is maintained in these Iron Curtain countries by radio. It may be carried out by Red police, but it is maintained by radio. This is why Radio Free Europe is such a vital weapon for the free world. After the Communist broadcasts,each day, Radio Free Hungary, Poland, and Czechoslovakia go on the air to refute Communist lies and present the truth,the great weapon of Radio Free Europe,to these people. Radio Free Europe is supported by private American citizens. The stations are run by people from the countries into which they are broadcasting. It is a people-to-people program. Many of these workers were leaders who escaped the country when the Reds took over. Three years ago, when Radio Free Europe was established, the people in Hungary, Poland, and Czechoslovakia averaged about 80 per cent Communist and 20 per cent democratic. Today these percentages have been reversed. This is a remarkable change when one considers that the course of history usually takes 25 to 50 years to make such a change. Recently, Radio Free Europe was able to get over half of the peasants that had been placed on Communist collective farms to return to their own land. This was a great victory and brought them one step closer to their ultimate goal. That goal is free elections for the people of these countries. This,Radio Free Europe workers and supporters believe, will "crack" the Russian "bloc." If they can obtain free elections for these people, Communist domination of these countries will be over. Radio Free Europe is breaking through the curtain as much as 20 hours a day, instilling fear into the minds of the rulers and putting courage into the hearts of the people. Over Radio Free Europe the exiles tell the enslaved millions what is happening in their own countries. It brings the truth, forbidden religious services, poetry, and drama, but most of all, it brings them hope for the future. Radio Free Europe provides a daily lifeline of hope and truth for the millions who have lost the freedoms which we too often are prone to take for granted. Georgia Wallace CAMPUS SHOP SPECIAL 15¢ COFFEE SHOP L-23 "Worthall! Say, I haven't seen much of you since you got that cute little sports car." Letters The slice in veteran's benefits is fair. When I joined the service in 1950, there wasn't any G.I. bill or any material gain offered to me as an inducement to put four years in for Uncle Sam. I wasn't making any sacrifice but fulfilling a time-honored obligation of offering myself to help stop aggression on democracy. To the editor: Two years of obligated service for high school graduates is the best thing in years. It is my opinion that a lot of these so-called men could use a little "squaring away" and the service is the best place to learn. How any person can say that the Korean G.I. bill is not a "giveaway" for anyone entering the service after the Korean war stopped is beyond me. Whether you know it or not, my friend, the armed forces have almost reverted back to peacetime status. A peacetime army's 1-day schedule is parallel to an eight hour civilian work day. You come to work at 8 a.m. and leave for home at 4 p.m. This heavy load of hours must really be a sacrifice to the members of the armed forces. Lowell H. Heinz college freshman You cry again for these horrible Bermuda shorts. Why don't we thank old man winter that they are forgiven! To me they look like a boy's first long trousers he has outgrown or a pair of shorts a young girl gets while she is still growing. Well, with that length they will last at least a couple of years until they will be too short again. But the Bermuda shorts are not the reason why I want to write to you. In your, . , well let's say article, you showed a great and unforgivable ignorance. I was shuddering when I read your second paragraph, not because of your image of the cold in the Swiss Alps, but because of the Swiss mountain climbers who are supposed "to wear a reasonable facsimile of the shorts in a leather version and surely those Swiss Alps are colder than the Hill." At least the last part of your statement is true. But we Swiss have to say it once again: You will find no Swiss wearing leather trousers. It is a typical custom of our northern and eastern neighbors and if you should ever find a Swiss wearing such shorts then he must have bought them across the border for some strange and unknown reason. So if you ever come to Switzerland and you see a man running around in leather shorts you can be dead sure that he is a foreigner. But wearing leather trousers for climbing in the Swiss Alps among ice and snow is not only no Swiss custom, but it is crazy and insane as well. We do not know why so many Americans have the idea about Swiss wearing leather trousers. But there was a time when some people who are attached to this custom liked to pretend to be Swiss. But as this time is forgotten we sincerely hope that the wrong idea which is still resulting from that time will soon be forgotten too. Guy R. Manger exchange student from Switzerland The only real proof that football has a future comes when the board of regents gets a new appointment. It's going to take more than a shot of adrenalin to get us ready for final week. Maybe no-doze is the answer. University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Advertising service. Advertising service. 420 Madison, adven. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or year ago; a semester if in Lawrence, Pullman, Paladin, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examinations. Second class matter. Sept. 17, 1810 at Lawrence, Kansas post office under act of March 3, 1879. Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY IS YOU ALIVE ENOUGH TO HEAR OF MY BRAN' NEW PLAN FOR BEIN MILLIONAIRES AN STUFF LIKE THAT? MAN, IS YOU CRAZY? DON'T I LOOK ALIVE? 1-7 POSTMAN SHORETS EDITORIAL STAFF ONE QUESTION AT A TIME... NOW JE'S LISTEN AT MY SCHEME... WE GIVE TO MAKE NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS FOR OTHER FOLKS... WE'VE DID THAT. NOT LIKE THIS! WE ALSO BREAKS THE RESOLUTION... THERE BY SPARN'N'OUR CLIENTS 'THE INSUFFERABOBLE PANGS OF CONSCIENCE WHICH COMES FROM BREAKIN' THEIR WORD TO THESELF.$$ WHY IS YOU GOT THAT BOOK? NOT LIKE THIS! WE ALSO BREAKS THE RESOLUTION...THERE BY SPARIN'OUR CLIENTS THE INSUFFERABOBBLE PANGS OF CONSCIENCE WHICH COMES FROM BREAKIN'THE WORD TO THEYSELF. WHY IS YOU GOT THAT BOOK? IT'S A BOOK ON "HOW TO BUILD A DIRIGIBLE" WHICH I IS READN' WHIST TALKIN' TO YOU IN CASE YOU STUPIDLY DON'T UNNERSTAN' ME AN'I WON'T BE WASTIN' COM-PLETE. ORAL STAR Editorial Editor Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants IT'S A BOOK ON "HOW TO BUILD A DIRIGIBLE" WHICH I IS READIN' WHAT TALKIN' TO YOU IN CASE YOU STUPIDLY DON'T UNDERSTAN ME AN'I WONT BE MASTIN' MY TIME COM·PLETE. CORE 1953 WAIT KEELY 1. esaddhte 2. Mwr. L. Mass. Editorial Assistants Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr... Bill Taggart Advertising Mgr... Ridley Rilley Nat. Adv. Mgr... David Conley Management Mgr... Kenneth Winston Classified Mgr... Leonard Jurden Business Adviser... Gene Braiton NEWS STAFF Executive Editor. Elizabeth Wolgemuth Managing Editors... John Herrington, Court Ernst. Gene Shank, Nancy Newville News Editor... Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor. Gretchen Guinn Tom Loyns Wire Editor... Dana Hilter Society Editor... Laverie Yates Assist. Society Ed... Mary Bess Stephens Feature Editor... Karen Hilmer News-Edicial Adviser Calder M. Birkett Calder M. Pickett Page 3 Friday, January 7, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 2 Studio Theater Tryouts To Be Held Next Week All University students may try out. Scripts of the "Philadelphia Story" may be borrowed from Room 2 Green for a 24-hour period, so that students interested in trying out may have a chance to become familiar with the play. Rehearsals will not begin until second semester. Tryouts for the Studio theater's production of "The Philadelphia Story," by Philip Barry, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in Green theater. "The Philadelphia Story," directed by Charles Dorrill, assistant instructor of speech and drama, will be staged as a "theater-in-the-round" March 3-5 in the ballroom of the Student Union. In this type of staging the actors' are surrounded by the audience. The original Broadway production of the play starred Katharine Heirum, Nathan Helffin, Joseph Cotton, and Shirley Booth. It was later made into a motion picture. The story concerns the complications of the second marriage of Tracy Lord, of the Philadelphia Main Line, who finds on the eve of her wedding there are three men in her life, her fiance, her former husband, and a reporter who started to cover the wedding impartially. importantly. Other characters include a flip-pant female photographer, an erking father, a tipsy uncle, an impossible 15-year-old sister, and a mother equal to them all. The University has again been Invited to participate in the program of National Honor Scholarships at the University of Chicago Law School. Scholarships In Law Given Under this program one outstanding student here will receive full tuition for the first year at the Chicago institution and, upon successful completion of the first year. will receive tuition for the second and third year. and third year Applicants must receive a bachelor's degree this spring or summer, and take the law school admission test in February. Applicants will then be screened by a KU faculty committee which will select the recipient of the award. Interested students should contact Prof. F. H. Heller, Strong annex E, room 1-B. Oldfather to Lead Discussion Panel Charles H. Oldfather Jr., associate professor of law, will moderate a panel discussion of the proposed "Right-to-Work" bill in the Lawrence Community building at 7:30 p.m. today. The mass meeting is being sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Labor League for Political Education. The panel members include state senators, congressmen, and leaders in the field of labor legislation. The meeting has come about as a result of the great interest shown in the controversial act, which will be put to the Kansas legislature early this year. Sociology Club to Meet The Sociology club will hold a coffee session in Room 17 Strong Annex E at 4 p.m. today. Jim Schellenberg, graduate student and club president, will lead a discussion on "Investigating the Investigators." EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Debate Meet Debut Slated The William Jewell college seventh annual Blizzard Debate tournament will be held for the first time here Jan. 15. William Jewell college, Liberty, Mo., the KU department of speech and drama, Delta Sigma Rho, honorary speech fraternity, and University Extension are jointly sponsoring the tournament. Richard Wilkie, instructor of speech, is tournament director. LAUNDERED TO ORDER! KU will enter six teams, three in both the advanced and beginner division. The question will be, "Resolved: that the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of China." Acme Gives You Five Free Services - FREE Pick Up - Free Delivery Free Delivery • Buttons Replaced Free • Tears Mended Free • Shirts delivered in plastic bags All these free services plus expert laundering leaves your shirts looking like new again. 1111 Mass. ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Ph.646 The Lockheed Missile Systems Division announces an advanced study program for MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREES University of Southern California University of California at Los Angeles The Lockheed Graduate Study Council offers an Advanced Study Program to enable exceptionally qualified individuals to obtain Master of Science degrees in prescribed fields. Under this plan the participants are employed in their chosen fields in industry and concurrently pursue graduate study. Students who are United States citizens or The technical assignment will be on the Students who are United States citizens or members of the Armed Services being honorably separated and holding B.S. Degrees in Physics, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, And Aeronautical Engineering are eligible. Candidates must qualify for graduate standing. the technical assignment will be on the Research and Engineering Staff of Lockheed Missile Systems Division. The Advanced Study Program will be at one of the Universities named above. If a sufficient number of qualified students apply, as many as 100 awards will be granted. During the regular school year the industrial assignment will be coordinated with the Study Program to permit a half-time University schedule of advanced study. During the school vacation periods participants will be employed full-time at the Lockheed Missile Systems Division. Salaries will be determined by the individual's qualifications and experience in accordance with accepted current standards. Participants are eligible for health, accident and life insurance as well as other benefits accorded full-time staff members. Tuition, admission fees and costs of textbooks covering the number of units required by the University for a Master of Science Degree, will be borne by Lockheed. A travel and moving allowance will be provided for those residing outside the Southern California area. How to apply: GRADUATE STUDY COUNCIL Lockheed MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION VAN NUYS • CALIFORNIA Contact your placement bureau or write The Graduate Study Council for an application form and brochure giving full details of the program. FREEDOM COLLEGE THE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE University Daily Kansan Friday, January 7, 1955 Page 4 Big 7 Rundown Shows MU, K-State, CU Strongest Clubs By BOB LYLE Missouri's nationally ranked Tigers sounded a clear warning to Big Seven opponents that they are the team to beat when they breezed to a 76-65 victory over a young Kansas team at Hoch auditorium in the opening round of conference play. The Tigers, ranked sixth in the nation in the recent United Press poll, ran away with the Big Seven tournament title held in Kansas City, defeating Kansas State 89-71 in the final round. This was the greatest final round spread in the history of the tournament. Sparky Stalcup, Missouri coach, readily admits that this is the best club the Tigers have put on the floor in many a year, and none of the other Big Seven teams are willing to argue this fact. Spark-plugs for the Tigers are Bob Reiter, 6-9 center, Med Park, a capable performer at a forward spot, and Norm Stewart, another sharpshooting forward. Reiter, a three-year performer, grabbed 24 rebounds and collected 21 points in the Kansas game. The other Missouri starters are guards Red Reichert and Lionel Smith, who constitute as good a backline as any in the league. In other Big Seven action this past week, Kansas State held off a fighting Oklahoma team 90-82 at Manhattan, and underdog Nebraska upset Iowa State 76-63 at Lincoln. Kansas State's Wildcats are a lot better than their showing against Missouri in the Big Seven tournament finals indicated. The Cats will improve as the season progresses, and will get an added boost when Gene Wilson, injured shot artist, returns to action, Jerry Jung, 6-11 Cat center, with two years of varsity experience behind him, will be a big factor in coming games. It looks as if the big center has finally found himself on the basketball court. Center Chuck Duncan of Iowa State has as soft a scoring touch as any player in the loop. Duncan was the top scorer in the Big Seven tournament with 75 points. Although not in the limelight as much as teammate Duncan, senior Stan Frahm is considered by many as the real threat in the Cyclone line-up. Gary Thompson, sophomore guard, is another Cyclone player to watch. Lester Lane, 5-11 Oklahoma guard is a top performer in an era which KU coach Phog Allen has said is dominated by the "Big Turkey." Lane owns good natural speed and is one of the best outside shots in the league. Center Burdette Haldorson, and forward Bob Jeagerand are the sparks of a Colorado club which did not quite live up to its pre-season rating. Colorado was defeated in the first round of the pre-season tourney by Oklahoma. However, the Buffaloes may be heard from again before the season is over. Dallas Dobbs, veteran Kansas guard, will miss Monday's game with Colorado, Dr. Jack Marshall, team physician, said today. Dobbs has been nursing a sprained right ankle since the Missouri game. X- For a Delicious MEAL or SANDWICH Thick Malts Home Made Pie VISIT THE Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. rays disclosed a bone chip on the ankle, but it is not known whether it is a new injury. Nebraska pulled the upset of the week, toppling Iowa State in first round play. Forward Rex Ekwall will be a factor in any Cornhusker success this season. A pleasant surprise for Kansas fans has been the performance of sophomore forward Gene Elstun, a former Shawnee Mission high school star. Elstun owns a 15-3 average for eight games. The rangy 6-3 Jayhawk turned in an excellent showing in the Missouri game, holding Norm Stewart, Tiger star, to six points. Elstun managed to pick up 13 points for himself. Leading the Jayhawk scoring parade with 124 points is junior guard Dallas Dobbs. The Jayhawk court quarterback recovered from a slump in the Big Seven tournament to notch 18 points against Missouri. KU center Lew Johnson found out what he could really do when he broke loose for 16 points against the Tigers. The 6-6 sophomore is rapidly gaining the confidence he will need to stack up against the rest of the tall men in the league. TV Remains No.1 Problem for NCAA New York—(U.P.)—That of' debil, television, was the No. 1 problem today as the NCAA delegates began round-table talks to determine the best way to give their product away and also have people pay for it. Six proposals were known to be up for discussion in an attempt to find a television program which would be suitable to major and minor colleges, the major networks and especially to the powerful Big 10 and Pacific Coast conferences. Use Kansan Classified Ads Varsity Stars Sigma Nu Romp To Cage Wins Two high-scooring games high-lighted yesterday's intramural "A" basketball action. There were two forfeits. Varsity All Stars 66, AIA 19 The Varsity All Star squad defeated the American Institute of Architects team 66-19 in the first of two games played at Robinson annex. After holding a commanding half-time edge of 22 points, the All Star squad went on to overpower AIA. Tom Slaymaker led the All Stars with 14 points. Dean Glasco was high man for AIA with 6. Sigma Nu showed a strong offense and defense in its 52-17 win over Theta Chi. Theta Chi could only score five field goals against a tight Sigma Nu defense. Sigma Nu's Jim Whittaker's 14 points were enough for scoring honors. Sigma Nu 52, Theta Chi 17 AFROTC forfeited to Jim Beam and NROTC forfeited to Stephenson Hall to fill out the evening's schedule. Basketball Scores Fraternity "B" Alpha Phi Alpha 22, Pi Kappa Alpha 17. Independent "C" AFROTC 32, Hoopoes 22. Jets 24, UVO 19. Trituraters 32, Theta Tau 18. Frank Gifford, star New York Giants' halfback, said today he would seriously consider jumping to a Canadian football team "if the price is right." Gifford, who said that he and the Giants are "only a few dollars apart" for a 1955 contract, conferred recently with Arnie Weinmeister, former Giant and presently line coach of the Vancouver, B.C., Lions. Gifford said they hadn't discussed money but plan to meet again. Victory Streak Ends But Hoch Jinx Remains Bv BERNELL HISKEY MU Turns Trick The long reign of Kansas victories on the maples of Hoch auditorium has finally been broken. The Jayhawks had posted 33 victories in the hostile opera house before being defeated by a powerful Missouri team Tuesday. The last team to defeat KU before Missouri turned the trick was Oklahoma in 1952. Since then Kansas teams had ended three complete seasons with unmarried home records. Last year's Big Seven co-champions matched the previous all-time high of 26 . . . established by the 1938, 1939, 1940, and 1941 teams on Feb. 13 with a 79-68 conquest of Nebraska. Here is the record of the long march: The record was broken four nights later with a victory over Kansas State, and then the Jayhawks went on with wins over Oklahoma A&M and Colorado and the first four victories of the 1954-55 season which brought the total to the high mark of 33. 1951; KU 70, Iowa State 64. 1953: KU 83, SMU 66; KU 72, SMU 55; KU 65, Okla. A&M 53; MU 80, Kansas State 66; KU 86, Missouri KU 87; KU 0klahoma; KU 59; LT Nebraska 58; KU 78, Colorado 55; KU 87, Iowa State 62. 1952: KU 57, Baylor 48; KU 84, Denver 53; KU 68, Rice 48; KU 76, USC 55; KU 71, Oklahoma 48; KU 86, Iowa State 68; KU 73, CU 68; KU 90, Nebraska 52; KU 66, Oklahoma A&M 46; KU 65, Missouri 54; KU 78, Kansas State 61. 1954: KU 72, Tulsa 61; KU 76, Oklahoma 72; KU 86, Missouri 69; KU 76, Iowa State 61; KU 79, Nebraska 68; KU 85, Kansas State 74; KU 66, Oklahoma A&M 55; KU 83, Colorado 62; and wins over LSU, Tulsa, and twice. The last link in the 28-game streak, now relegated to second place on KU's all-time lists, was a 50-45 vanquishing of Kansas State in a double overtime. The Jayhaws fell before Oklahoma, 37-45. in their next game, March 7, 1941. Two other streaks beyond 20 are on the record books of the crimson and blue. These include a string of 23, made chiefly by the Helms Foundation - designated national champions of 1922 and 1923, which included George Body, John Wulf, Paul Endacott, Tus Ackerman, and Charlie Black No. 1. This string also reached through the 1924 season, Kansas State snapping it with a 40-28 conquest in the 1925 opener. This chain was put together in Robinson gym, since no games were played in Hoch until 1929. The 21-game streak reached from 1933 to the middle of the 1935 season. Oklahoma clipped it, 36-26, January 16. The Jayhawk teams of the present and the future have a fine record to shoot for, and perhaps the 33 game streak will fall again. The Boston chapter of the Baseball Writers of America has chosen outfielder Jackie Jensen the "most valuable player" on the Boston Red Sox and will honor him at its annual dinner, Jan. 26. The Cleveland Indians will play up to the ladies in a bigger way this year. The number of Ladies days has been increased from 11 to 14 for the coming season. Eye YOUR EYES 眼睛 should be examined today. Call for appointment. Lamy lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. FARE HOOT MON! There is an easier way to save money . just open a savings account with our friendly bank. Be thrifty . save at the LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 647 Mass. William E. Henderson, Ph.D. Ph. 70 Friday, January 7, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Sigma Kappa Alpha Chi Win Close Games The fourth set of women's intramural volleyball games was played Monday and Wednesday nights in Robinson gym. Eight teams met and three others forfeited. The forfeits were Monchonsia to Alpha Delta Pi, Miller to Chi Omega, and Templin to Kappa Alpha Theta. Sigma Kapa 40, Pi Phi 39 Sigma Kappa squeezed past Pi Beta Phi in a tight Division V duel. Barbara Barnhill with 7 points and Ina May Brewster with 12 shared top scoring honors for Sigma Kappa, and Ann McFarland and Diane Klepper soured the losers. Hawkettes 49. Kappa 32 Alpha Chi 42, Lockley 39 Betty Miller and Joann Leonhardt led Alpha Chi Omega past Lockley hall in a Division III contest. Mary Demeritt with 12 points was high scorer for Lockley. Hawketties 49, Kappa 32 The Hawketties rolled over Kappa Kappa Gamma in an easy Division III victory. Evelyn Updike with 13 points Heinrichs guarded the defense. The Kappa's Nancy O'Loughlin with 21 points fell just 3 points short of the women's record for this year. Gamma Phi 44. Alpha Phi 26 Gamma Phi 44, Alpha Phi 26 Gamma Phi Beta swept over Alpha Pi in an easy Division I victory. Fran Swanson, with 11 points, Mary Ann Tinkler with 12 points, and Nancy Hodges with 8 points, secured an early lead for the Gamma Phis, Karol Gorsuch, Kipp Petrikowsky, and Jane Gollier played good ball for Alpha Pi. AOPI 28, Sellards 20 Alpha Omicron Pi defeated Sellards hall in a Division IV upset. Georgiane Wilkinson with 11 points supported by Mary Fisher headed the winners and Dorna Daise and Donna Kincheloe led Sellards. Tri Delt 34. Jayettes 27 Tri Delt 34, Jayettes 27 Delta Delta Delta downed the Jayettes in a fast Division IV game. Carol Stutz with 13 points, supported by Kay Lewis, Oria Finney and Ginger Moomau, spurred the Tri Delta. The Duncan sisters, Pat and Ellen, Amy Kipp, and Naney Smith fought a losing battle for the Jayettes. A schedule calling for 115 days of horse racing at Narragansett park and Lincoln Downs has been approved by the Rhode Island racing and Athletic commission. The remainder of the New England racing season calls for 65 days at Suffolk Downs in Boston and 54 days at Rockingham Park in Salem, N.H. President Leo Dandurand of the Montreal Alouettes, nettled by the hiring of halfback Alex Webster by the New York Giants, said today his team "will fight back" if the National football league opens a war over players. Here's English Proficiency List The following students passed the English Proficiency examination which was given Dec. 4: College, Liberal, Arts and Sciences. Ernest Albright, James Andrew, Pat Artman, Daisy Asher, David Baker, Richard Baker, James Barron, John Bartholomew, John Battin, Walter Beck, John Bunting, Walter Cunningham, Berry Berrin, Alvin Borentine, Eugene Bortnick, Robert Boston, Rosalyn Boswell, Carolyn Boyd, Ina May, Brewster, Joy Brennan, Michael Bell, Alice Burton, Catherine Campbell, Margaret Campbell, Denny Carder, Harden Chong, Betty Cole, Roger Collins, Joseph Conrad, David Convis, Carol Sue Cook, Larrycoylee, Barbara Curtis, Frank Co Nancy Dahl, Standlee Dalton, John Davis, Tom Davis, James DeGraffenreut, John Erikson, James Dodge, Dodge Jocelyn Douherty, Maria Droegemueller, Don Duncan, Everett Eckert, Emily Endy, Albert Ernst, Eckert, Emily Endy, Albert Ernst, sell Eetenhouser, Eleaner Farier, Doris Farmer, Charles Gall, Richard Gamilin, Carler Gerber, Wayne Gerstenberger, Lucy Giddings, Jill Gilbert, Barbara Grantman, Jack Guaynt, Grantman, John Green, Jack Guyant David Hanson, Maureen Harris, LUREs Hays, Rampion Hedge, Don Cole Hendrix Jane, Henry Hippe, Higgins Hays, Herry Hippe, Marion Hipppe, Haphe Hise, Hone Hoerath, L. A. Hollinger Euna Holtzelway, John Howell, Sue Hughes, Robert Hughes, Dell Johnston Jr., Allan Kauffman, Juliana Keeter, Amy Kipp, Lawrence Kmpaver, Ruth Ellen Koulk, William Kuhlman, Joseph Kyrner Jr., Louis Lydia; Alan Lynn, Don Lytle B. J. Maguire Jr., Donald Malone, Hal Marshall, David Martin, Sanford Mark-Klemm, Paul Cunningham, Doody Meyer, John Meredith, Winnifred Meyer, David Miller, Sally Miller, Belinda Dixon, Peter Koehler, Moore, Mary Morse, Buford Mullin, Mary Lou Myers, Jack Nitz, A. J. Patterson, Michael Parkinson, Parkhurst, Harian Parkinson, Cynthia Patterson, Jeanne Patterson, Otto Payton, Jim Perry, Oliver Phillips, Anthony Pratt, Michael Power, Sydney Pratt, Laurence Price Jr. Mary Snowday, Sandra Snyder, "Susan Soubry, Charles Sparks Jr., Jo Ann Strrain, ErryAnn Street, Steve McClain, John Swyers, Robert Tanner, Gordon Todenmawr, Lawrence Trebat, Patricia Tucker, Ronald Turner, Underwood Wood, Richard Ritchie, William Watson, Mary Weaver, Thomas Welsh, Carol Wells, Virginia Westhern, Mary Wideley, William Williams, Lowell Gene Yodon, R. Billy Yeah Koonts, John Ziegler, Donald Williams. Dorothy Ratzlaw, Cynthia Reade, Joan Reed, Kenneth Reed, Mary Loul Reyburn, Robert Renkee, Joe Remer, Rebecca Donald Roberts, Jerry Robinson, Donald Roberts, Jan Robinson, Carol Rogers, Sally Sue Roney, Monty Rowe, Berrice Schaefer, Eugene Schmidt, Johanna Richardson, Diana Krause, Edward Setzler, Robert Shoakem, Margaret Short, Ruth Simpson, Donald Slawson, Harold Smith, Jacqueline Smith, N. Summ, Stum Smith, Wendell Smith. Mary Lou Beierly, Lynne Campbell, Josephine Dilsaver, Mary Dougherty, Jean Dumler, Hamilton, Sarah Hatten, Barbara Hill, Mary House, Dorolyn Hatten- barger, Juunita Jarvis, Marylyn Kelso, Marlene Tipperman, Mary Mertman, Bernice Long, Mary Mertman, Macayk, Jack Kay Phillips, Dorothy Popp, Jeanette Rau, Ruth Robertson, Rose Douglas, Mary Dunn, Mary Amy Taylor, Favoreden Trump, Mary Uksa, Golda Walker, Mary Wilson School of Medicine (Nursing) School of Education Marilyn Ahlstrom, Maxine Bednar Allen, Francie Aronhail, Francis Atkins, Emily Beers, Carol Bird, Bowman, Bevley Brand, Carol Brumfield, A. Butler, Carol Cotey, Orena Crotty, Anna Roetta Crotty, Vance Cotten, Curuninham, Jeanne DGreoot, Petrea Badminton, Table Tennis Move Into Final Rounds Women's intramurals badminton doubles and table tennis singles are in their final rounds. The next set of games in each must be played by Sunday and the finals to determine the division winners must be played by Jan. 16. Nancy Hodges and Fran Swanson of Gamma Phi will battle Tri Delts Beverly Warner and Kay Lewis in Division II. Another Division II contest will feature an intra-Jayettes match between Amy Kipp and Ann Laptad Pat and Ellen Duncan. I, Mary Jean Orr and Janet Shepherd of Monchonsia will play Mary Ann Taylor and Grace Penick of Sigma Kappa. In battinion doubles, Douthart's Barbara Feitler and Laura Noell will meet Sue Ann Moore and Barbara Barrhill of Sigma Kappa in a Division 1 match. Also in Division SOMEONE HAVING A BIRTHDAY? Send a book. We have them for every age and taste, and we gladly wrap for mailing. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Doty, Rupert Dunn, Colleen Engle, Marilyn Engle, Ellis Evans, Ray安Nairn Fair, Frieda Fairchild, Judy Fincke, Helen Foster, Jennie Fulton. John Garland, Nancy Garrity, Marilyn German, Patricia Gillespie, Florence Gillmore, Jo Jadfeltfer, John Gordon, Joseph Doyle, Jean Shaun Kearney, Kathryn Hancock, Bernard Haney, Margaret Hamscom, Helen Hay, Arthur Heitholt, Beth Herre, Rih Hoar, Jane Poerat, Diane Hoe, Rob McKenzie, Dona Hopkins, Donnelm Jr., Edith Jochims, Rett Lou Jones, Jane Justice, Dale Kempter, Wilbur Kent, Betty Kepiar, Robert Killian, Richard Knowles, Nancy Krimminger, Davidson, Sonya Hubbard, Frank Janouskir J Claducte Stella, La Juanna Stoops, Joan Talley, Gail Thoren, Marjorie Tibbs, Wasson Betty Lou Watson, Peggy Whitney, Myra Winzer, John Wolfe Jr., Marjorie Wooline, Joan Worley, Robert Yankee, Mary Zee, Mary Zook, Clyde Dye School of Journalism Ann Laptad, Marilyn LeFevre, Donald Lehmus, Jane Letton, Diann Linn, Lynne Logan, James Lowe, Annette Lyman, David Miller, Michael Matthews, Edna Maxwell, Rex May, Sue McCarthy, Gaye McDonald, Nancy McRee, Charles McReynolds, Betty Miller, Harry Morris, Margie Murphy, Robert Morris, Margie Murphy, Nelson Milford, Nildred Nielson, Joe Nixon, Artis Olson, LaVette Orme, Faydeal Foot, Anne Painter, Karol Papes, Mary Parsons, Patricia Pierson, Mary Frank Parsons, Nicole Price, Shirey Price, William Pullam, Robert Ramsey, Joyce Reusch, Mariann Rogers, Gerald Rox, Suzanne Schwantes, Mona Rothschild, Helene Simms, Marian莎伊多 Sheets, HeLEN Simms, Marian莎伊多 Sheets, Stanfield, Benjamin Stalin, Patricia Steckel, Margaret Steinke, Mary Stewart, Prentice Jefferies, Charles O'Connell Madelyn Brite, Shirley Jones, Harry Elliott, Gretchen Guinn, Mary Bess Stp赫民, Alton Davies, Karen Hilmer, Stp赫民, Alton Davies, Karen Hilmer, Wallace, Jack Fisher, Darline Montgomery, Paul Buong, William Taggart, Ann Kelley, Ron Grandon, Dave Riley, Thomas Rollisier, David Leibengo, Thomas Rollisier, Dr. Chamberlain, David Conley, Louis Hell, Lee Aiard, Marvin McCoy, Dot Taylor School of Fine Arts Jo Ann Boswell, Barbara Brooks, Kenneth Burdette, Mary Coughenhour Mary Ann Curtis, Larry Davenport, Phyllis Dole Long, Sue Fair, Colleen Fitzpatrick, Michael Foster, Sarah Ferran, Jan Geurley Ruth Henry, Barbara Hibbard, Eula Houlton, Zora Hundley, Laura Jones, Nancy Jones, Phyllis King, Marissa Miles, Laura Kendall, Lairdon Lumpkin, Regina Lux, Betty McCollum, Joane Manney, John Nangle, Jennie Osborn, Beverly Phillips, Reetz, Karen Reetz, Rylekman, Rickman, Sam Hobb, James Rowland Don Shaffer, Carol Sheahes, Leon Simpson, Jona Steier, Joann Swanson, Beverly Tanne, Sam Van Meter, Joanne Lickers, Janet Webb, Shirley Westwood, Jill Valkon, Avalon York, Joan Zimmerman. LAST 2 DAYS OF OUR Grand Opening SALE AT OUR NEW LOCATION Sale Ends Sat. Jan. 8 Rowlands 1241 OREAD Rowlands Rowlands 1241 OREAD A Campus-to-Career Case History 1990 "Always something new" "Different types of work appeal to different men," says Donald O'Brian (A.B., Indiana, '50), in the Traffic Department with Indiana Bell Telephone Company. "For me, I'll take a job that keeps me hopping. And that's just the kind of job I have. "You'd think that after two years I'd have all the variables pinned down. But it doesn't work that way. When you supervise telephone service for thousands of different customers whose "I started with Indiana Bell in 1952, after two years in the Army. My training program exposed me to many different kinds of telephone work—customer contact, personnel, accounting, operations. I saw a lot of jobs which looked as interesting as mine. As much as I like the kind of work I'm doing now, I bet I'll like my next spot even better." needs are always changing, there's always something new coming up. Don's enthusiasm for his job is pretty typical of how most young college men feel about their telephone careers. Perhaps you'd be interested in a similar opportunity with a Bell Telephone operating company, such as Indiana Bell . . . or with Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric or Sandia Corporation. See your Placement Officer for more information. MERCY COUNTY MUSEUM & CENTER FOR ARCHITECTURE AND ART 703 W. 12TH ST. MERCY COUNTY, PA 19506 BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday. January 7, 1955 Around the World- Tass Says Ike Speech Carries War Undertones By UNITED PRESS Tass, Soviet Russia's official news agency, said today in a dispatch from its correspondent in Washington that President Eisenhower's State-of-the-Union speech carried war-like undertones. The Tass dispatch said Mr. Eisenhower's message to Congress yesterday indicated the United States has no desire to discontinue its "policy of increasing armaments." "Mr. Eisenhower's message showed that the United States domestic policy will be completely subordinated to the foreign policy aims of American imperialism," the dispatch said. "It is much more controversial than its staid and conventional wording would suggest," the Times said. The Times of London also tried to read between the lines of Mr. Eisenhower's message. The liberal Manchester Guardian predicted the President's defense policies "will certainly be challenged in Congress." But the liberal News-Chronicle found "assurance" that American security measures will safeguard constitutional rights "if the President's statement means what it says." Other international developments: London—Britain was reported to be pushing preparations for secret tests of atomic bombs and guided missiles on the Australian proving ground. The experiments are expected to be carried out on the Woomera rocket range. Rio de Janeiro—Brazil has sent motorized troops to Zelenda, 100 miles southwest of Rio, to put down a rebellion by cadets at Aguilhas Negra Military academy. The revolt resulted from the cadet's complaints against strict conditions set for their examinations. London—Railwaymen have called off their nationwide rail strike which had been set for Sunday. They said they will resume negotiations for pay raises with the nationalized railroads. Sydney—Earthquakes in the New Hebrides islands uprooted trees and knocked down houses. No casualties were reported. Malekula, largest island in the group, suffered the greatest damage, according to reports reaching Sydney. KDGU Schedule 6:30 Keynotes by Carle Keynotes by Carey 6:00 4Daily Kansan Headlines 6. 45 Rhythm Rendezvous 7. 00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theater Concert 8:45 News, Weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Dreamtime 9:55 News 9:55 News KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5.45 Jazz Concert 5.55 Cameron Reports Sports 5.55 News 5.60 Candlelight Concert 5.70 Music from Mt. Oread 5.75 Jayhawk Locker Room 5.85 Panade Rally 5.95 News 6.00 Opera Is My Hobby 6.00 News Most students, whether or not they have prepared themselves for the examination, have an uneasy attitude toward it, the reason being that the course is the only one of its kind at KU. EARLY SILVER PIECES—Some of the features of the Kurdian Irish Silver collection now on display in the lower gallery of the Museum Tomorrow Is the Day For Western Civ Test 10000 Mr. Murrill said the students usually don't see the worth of the course until after they have been graduated. Two years ago a questionnaire was sent to 300 former students who had passed Western Civilization and had been graduated. Sixty-five per cent answered they had found the course interesting and were stimulated to further reading. By GRETCHEN GUINN According to Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology and Western Civilization program, the course can be closely compared with the system of study used at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge in England. It entrusts the entire responsibility of preparation for the examination, which determines the student's grade, upon the student. Proctorial help and a review session are offered by the Western Civilization department, but the way the student prepares for the examination is up to him. Tomorrow another examination will be given in the course which is unlike any other at the University—Western Civilization. DANCE The proctor can be, in a way, compared with the don who directs the study of the students in the English schools. Mr. Murrill said this system of study is almost unique in the United States. The course was started to provide students with the opportunity of a general education course which would include such subjects as history, philosophy, and sociology and show the interrelation of these subjects. This semester the department has been experimenting with small discussion groups. Small groups of students meet together with a proctor for one hour a week to discuss the readings. Questionnaires filled out by about 35 students who have been participating in the discussion In the years in which Western Civilization has been in effect, experiments have been conducted and changes made. Review sessions have been added. Lectures by University faculty members and group discussions with faculty members were tried and abandoned. Largest Selection Of New 78 rpm Records In Town Popular, Rhythm and Blues Country and Western Come in and browse around THE THE RECORD NOOK 846 Massachusetts groups indicated the procedure was a success. It probably will be continued. A major change in the course this year was the emphasis given to the essay part of the test. Previously, multiple choice was worth 70 per cent and essay 30 per cent. This year they both will be worth 50 per cent. Although the length of the test has not been changed, the time allowed was changed from three and one-half hours to four hours because of greater emphasis on the essay section. Phone 725 Warriner to Give Talk Mr. Murrill said more changes for the course have been thought of but they have yet to be passed. He said, "If suggested changes occur, the total effect of the course will be more realistic than it has been. The group discussion technique will be in the long run of greater benefit to the student who takes part in it. The point of view of general education in the course as a whole, like the reading as a whole, if read by the students, will be a benefit to their general education." of Art. Objects of every-day use in the early Irish home are included. Items were produced primarily in Dublin, some are from small towns. Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology and human relations, will be 1955's first Sociology on the Air speaker Sunday over KLWN. His talk, which will be heard at 3 p.m., is entitled "Community Problems and Problem Solving." 25 Students Attend Meet Kansas was represented by 25 students at the Seventh Province Christmas conference of the Canterbury association at Stillwater, Okla., Dec. 27-30. The Seventh province includes New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas. Kansas students from the University, Kansas State college, Washburn university, Wichita university, and Coffeyville Junior college attended. The theme of the conference was "Man's Need—God's Action." Dr. Thomas Morris, professor at the Episcopal Theological School of the Southwest at Austin, Tex., was the main speaker. KU students who attended the meeting are Robert Kirkham, college sophomore; Robert Nelson, college sophomore; Don Bishop, college junior; Helen Edwards, graduate student; Charles Sparks, college and law; Kay Wasson, education junior; Ned Mayrath, college sophomore, and the Rev. Andrew Berry of the Episcopal church. Geologist Named To Editorial Board Dr. Walter Youngquist, professor of geology, has been appointed to the editorial board of "Micropal-eontology," a new international journal which deals with microfossils. Micropaleontology, the study of microscopic remains of animals and plants, is widely used by oil company geologists. Dr. Youngquist completed a three-year assignment with an oil company in South America last summer. Teacher Reads Paper At Folklore Society Holger Nygard, instructor of English, read a paper at the 66th annual meeting of the American Folk- lore society in New York City Dec. 28 to 30. "The British Lady Isabel and the Elf-Knight Ballad (child ballad No. 4) and its continental Analogues" was the title of the paper, which discussed the way in which the scholarship of the ballad has been complicated by variance. Mr. Nygard was elected chairman of the resolutions committee and a councilor of the society. Harzfeld's SWEATER SALE Pastel Orlon Cardigans were 7.95 NOW $5 Slipovers were 5.95 NOW $3 Also wool cardigans and slipovers reduced 12th and Oread Open 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. nite 'til 8 p. m. You'll Get FRESH and FROZEN sea foods at their tasty tangy best at DUCKS Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. sit r anhvotaba perttv snha Rtl rtafsftsHt Rathoy Page 7 Comfort Comes to Snow With New Classroom Chairs By MARION McCOY If you have a class in Snow hall, no longer do you have to squirm and fidget during the lecture and give your professor the impression you're not interested in his words of wisdom. During the Christmas vacation the last of three classrooms was filled with new, modern—and most important—comfortable chairs. The old bucket seat, plywood, and fold down arm chairs with connected backs were loaded up and hauled away to be offered for salvage through the State department of administration to other state institutions. The new chairs have a steel frame and base with a broad individual back and writing arm of light colored wood. Along with a new botany display case on the fourth floor, the chairs were placed in three class rooms in Snow. They are fastened to the floor with a single steel base in the center of the chair, which avoids cumbersome legs. No more squeaks or split arms so students sit, relax, and enjoy the new comfort. With each chair costing approximately $19 it will probably be a long time before we get new ones again. 107 in AFROTC Are Making Tour One hundred and seven Air Force ROTC cadets at the University are taking part in three trips off the Lawrence campus this week. The largest group of cadets, 44 members of the AFROTC Drill team, will fly to Wichita today on a two-day trip. The group will perform at Wichita's St. Marys High school this afternoon and will perform during the half-time of a basketball game at Winfield High school tonight. The group will tour Boeing Airplane company's Wichita plant tomorrow before flying back to Lawrence. Thirty cadets toured Forbes Air Force base in Topeka Tuesday and another group of 37 is scheduled to tour Grandview, Mo., Air Force base tomorrow. The tours are part of a series of such trips set up this year to enable AFROTC cadets to familiarize themselves with typical Air Force bases. Interviews Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies Monday through Friday: MONDAY Stromberg-Carlson company, mechanical and electrical engineers. Stanley Aviation, aeronautical, electrical, and mechanical engineers. TUESDAY Howard, Needles, Tammen, and Bergendoff, Kansas City, Mo., civil engineers. WEDNESDAY Paden & Bartlett, Topeka: civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers. Chase Bag company, Kansas City, Mo.: chemical engineers and chem- Kaiser Services, Oakland, Calif: mechanical, electrical, chemical, and metallurgical engineers. THURSDAY Bendix Aviation corporation, electrical and mechanical engineers. Kansas Power & Light company. Topeka: mechanical, electrical, and civil engineers. FRIDAY Archer - Daniels - Midland company, Minneapolis: chemical engineers and chemists. North American aviation: electrical, mechanical, civil, chemical, and aeronautical engineers; also engineering physicists and physicists. Sociologists to Hear Graduate Student "Iinvestigating the Investigators" will be the topic of the Sociology club's coffee forum at 4 p.m. today in 17 Strong annex E. James Schellenberg, sociology graduate student, will lead the discussion. Official Bulletin Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Hill Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth Hill. TODAY Sociology Club Coffee Forum, 4 p.m. room 17, Strong Annex E, Jim Schlenberg: *Investigating the Investigators.* Lunch, 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 Miesianst street. 829 Mississippi street. SATURDAY Ph.D., Reading Examination in German, 9 a.m.; 306 Fraser. Only candidates approved by Graduate school are eligible. Lahona Fellowship study class, 9:45 weekly 6 p.m., study commission, 7 p.m. SUNDAY Episcopal Canterbury association. 5-7 d.m. Trinity church, 10th & Vermont Museum of Art Record Concert, 4 p.m. Franck: Sonata in A major for violin and piano; Debussy: Sonata No. 3 for violin and piano. Gamma Delta cost supper, meeting and film, 3:30 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth 坊 MONDAY Museum of Art record concert, noor and 4 p.m. Mozart: Sinfonia Concertante in E flat major; Divertimento No 3 in B flat major. Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m., Dauforth chapel. Devotions cared for by p.m. Miss Patterson, for son, for N-Pursering Club dinner Tuesday, Jan. 11. The first Kansas Insurance Short Course dealing with property and casualty insurance will be held May 26-31 at the University. Insurance Course To Be Held in May The Kansas Association of Insurance Agents and University Extension are presenting this course which will be part one in a series preparing participants for the Chartered Property Underwriter examinations. This course will emphasize insurance principles and practices. A maximum of 60 students will be accepted for the session. Poetry of Frost to Be Read Poetry of Robert Frost will be read by Annette McCormick, assistant professor of English; Walter Meserve, assistant professor of English, and Edward Goff, assistant instructor of English, at the poetry hour at 4 p.m. today in the music room of the Student Union. In formulating his new budget aimed a big cut in the direction of dental order ended as of Jan. 31 benefits, and one is the scholarship charged GI anywhere from $110 to (4 college years) depending on the number of months in service. $\alpha$ program President Eisenhower of Veteran's benefits. The Presi1 the accumulation of many GI p program which grants the diso $160 a month up to 36 months the number of his dependents and A goodly number of the University family are veterans and most of them are making good use of these benefits to achieve that college education. The reaction of these veterans, though none of them are affected, to the order seem to be unanimously in accord with the President. Raymond Streeker, first year architecture and ex-Navy, had this to say: "It was a good idea. Guys going in now shouldn't receive any benefits. They are merely serving their obligated time. Those going in now and complaining—a lot of them received deferments to go to school—should be thankful that they didn't have to fight in this Korean mess." Veterans Voice Opinions On Cutting of GI Benefits William Lyons, college freshman and the University Veterans organization's president, feels that the President was justified in making the cut. "... Because it is costing the government a lot of money. The men that served their time between '47 and '50 didn't receive any benefits. All the fellows being drafted or enlisting now are more or less serving during a peace time status. Should hostilities be resumed then the benefits should be returned." From ex-Marine Donald Roeder, engineering sophomore, came this: "Doesn't affect me in the least. There is no risk involved now. Either way with or without the benefits the government isn't losing any money. They give me a college education so I can make more money, and they get it back in taxes." PHONE K.U. 376 Friday. January 7. 1955 Classified Advertising Rates Additional words ... 1e Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. The call can be called in 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. University Daily Kansan 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS TRANSPORTATION Terry's Your friendly Jeweler 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 leisure trips. Fun and pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tt TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Ask us about Rose Mose. Ask us about Nation Bridges for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf FOR RENT ONE-HALF OF ROOM for male student campus 1244 block from j-13 campus 1244 block from j-13 David Barker, graduate school and Naval reserve officer, agreed with the cut: "Fine, if we are going to give away college educations why discriminate? Give everybody one." EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee 1368M MWF-tf BUSINESS SERVICES CANT' AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my diograph, P.A. system, complete the records. Call 1116M formation. Call 1116M WTF-ft TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tl TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Required rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. 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., C16 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 staff is always there to fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Fur Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf YPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. BURRON, 18; FORMAN, Ph. S. Sirmann, 19; FORMAN, Ph. S. TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call 320 or 1779-J LOST small size leather notebook in Strong . A.K. stamped on stamp. $1.00 reward. Phone 3417M or leave at Psychology department. 1-9 WANTED Sun. Cont. 1:00 p.m. DISHWASHER, Phi Kappa Tau; contact Ailan Lynn, Phone 84. 1-12 NOW SHOWING Mat. Sat. 2 p.m. 39 CHEVY. Good condition, good price 49 Alla Dana Anderson at 187-510 W. 11th W. 11th LOST PLYMOUTH '36, radio and heater; good sensation condition, nominal price Call 850-241-9212 COLLEGE GIRL'S NEW CLOTHING for sale cheap, size 8 to 12 suits and dresses, jacket like new like $50 Hill residence. Phone 1753 for private appointment: 1-8 FOR SALE Patee PHONE 121 HIGH and DRY starring PAUL DOUGLAS HIGH and DRY Y Comfort Connections JAYHAWKER NEW YORK, NY (NONSTUDIO COOP.) NOW thru MON. —SHOWS— Today. 2:00. 7. 9:20 Sat. Continuous 12:30 on Feature at 12:30, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30, 11:50 SUN. continuous Shows Box office open 12:15 Feature at 12:30, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30 IRVING BERLINS White Christmas VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD HELD OVER! NOW thru MON. Shows Today 7:00, 9:05 Sat-Sun continous shows 1:30 p.m. on CONTESSA" John Matzeder, college freshman, brass-tacked it: "They shouldn't extend the benefits past the time of emergency." HUMPHREY BOGART AVA GARDNER "BAREFOOT Granada NOW . . ends Saturday M-G-M's DEEP IN MY HEART COLOR SUNDAY 4 days Cont. SUNDAY 1 p.m. THE BODY BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL COMEDY! JANIE thrills you when she sings "Love Can Change the Stars!" New Star PURDOM handsome lover! - IT'S GOT YOUNG IDEAS! JANIE thrills you when she sings "Love Can Change the Stars!" New Star PURDOM handsome lover I DEBBIE delights you when she does "Imagine" VIC sends you when he sings "Venezia" I vents in Color! DEBBIE delights you when she does "Imagine" VIC sends you when he sings "Venezia!" ATHENA "THE NATURE GIRL" JANE POWELL EDMUND PURDOM DEBBIE REYNOLDS VIC DAMONE LOUIS CALHERN LINDA CHRISTIAN - EVELYN VARDEN - RAY COLLINS WILLIAM LUDWIG and LEONARD SPIGELGASS Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, January 7.1957 'King David' to Be Given By KU Chorus Sunday The original searing of "King David" by Arthur Honegger will be presented by the University Chorus, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday at Hoch auditorium. The performance will involve the University Chorus with 240 voices and as soloists Nan Noyes, soprano, Harriet King Comfort, contralto, William Wilcox, tenor, Greg Turner, boy soprano, Arden Booth narrator, and Bernice Harvey as the witch of Endor, and an instrumental ensemble. Honoeeger wrote the original version of "King David" as incidental music for a drama by Rene Morax entitled "King David," a dramatic psalm, for its premier in the Swiss village of Meziers in 1921. According to the few instrumentalists available to him in the village orchestra, consisting of two flutes, one oboe, two clarinets, a bassoon, two trumpets, one horn, one trombone, together with piano, harmonium, celesta, a double bass and percussion, he scored the music to this instrumental accompaniment. Although Honegger revised the work for concert presentation with a narrator later, the original small orchestral score will be kept in Sunday's presentation, but together with the narration. There will be no admission charge. Quack Club To Give Show A water show will be held in Robinson gymnasium Feb. 26, 27, and 28 by members of the Quack club, women's swimming organization. A shoe cobbler's shop will be the theme of the exhibition. Thirteen numbers will be given, representing different types of shoes. An opera pump, a snow boot, a French shoe, and a moccasin will be included, with appropriate settings and costumes. Each shoe will be comprised of two to eight women, with 40 swimmers taking part. For the past two months, practices have been held twice each week. Flanagan to Play Feb. 26 at Union Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra will play here Saturday, Feb. 26, sponsored by Student Union activities for the "Night Club Party," in the Student Union ballroom. Besides his orchestra, Mr. Flanagan will feature "The Singing Sads," Kee Largo, Johnny Amoron and "Planagan's Flatbush Five." The band was organized in 1950 and began booking colleges, theaters and ballrooms all over the country. Soon after the debut, the nation's music publishers named the group "America's Number One Band." 40 Paintings AreDisplayed Reproductions in color of 31 well-known paintings and photographs of nine other paintings are on display in the south lounge of the Student Union. The artistry, obtained from the circulation exhibitions department and educational services of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, will be on display through Jan. 26. An explanatory text accompanies the exhibition, giving information about the artists represented, their points of view, and their outstanding contributions to the development of modern painting. Register Licenses In Traffic Office Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police, has announced that all persons holding campus parking permits must register their 1955 license plate numbers in the campus traffic office before Feb. 3. Members of the University staff who have paid a full year's parking fee may telephone their new license numbers into the traffic office, and permits will be mailed as in the past. Students must sign the second line of applications which they signed for the first semester. They will receive their permits at the traffic office. UN Conference Set for Jan. 24 V. J. G. Stavridi, director of external services in the United Nations department of public information, will be the main speaker at the Kansas United Nations conference Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 24-25. Mrs. R. B. Carroll, Baker university, is chairman of the seventh annual meeting, which will be held on the KU campus. The session theme will be "Role of the United States in the UN." Mr. Stavridi will speak on "The UN in Today's World," and will be introduced by Dr. Nelson P. Horn, president of Baker university. In 1943 Mr. Stavridi became secretary general of the UN Information organization in London, and in 1945 became associated with the international organization. Use Kansan Classified Aas FURGATE Fraternity Sweetheart Rings Twin sweetheart rings for your sweetheart on Valentine's day. One ring carries your crest and the other her crest. They come in 10K gold or sterling silver. A wonderful initiation gift, too. Balfour's 411 W. 14th Ph. 307 WESTERN CIRC TEST GALVY FRANCIS "I understand that this was supposed to be an open book test." French Club Holds 12th Night Dinner Celebrating the Twelfth Night, the arrival of the Wise Men, Le Cercle Francais held a dinner at 6 p.m. yesterday in the English room of the Student Union. Holding true to French celebrations marking the official end of the Christmas season, a large cake was featured in which was baked two small figurines. The person who draws the lucky piece of cake with the object in it is named king or queen, as the case may be, and presides over the dinner. Jacques Leca, first year graduate, was named king and Jane Heyle, college sophomore, was named queen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mazzara described a similar dinner they attended last year in Paris and Walter Keske, assistant instructor of Romance languages, told of the Christmas celebrations he observed in southern France. The dinner, attended by about thirty people, was the last meeting of the club. AF Rifle Team Has 2 Matches Three rifle matches have been scheduled by the Air Force ROTC unit at the University of Kansas. They will meet Missouri Jan. 9, Lawrence ROTC Jan. 14, and Nebraska Jan. 15. More than 1,300 spaces have been eliminated in each of the U.S. Army's combat infantry divisions during the past three years through restudy and revision of the tables of organization. The cut was made without any reduction in firepower. GO ON A WONDERFUL VACATION! Make your vacation dreams come true. Join our vacation club now. By saving just a small sum every week you will be all set for a grand and glorious trip next summer. Let us tell you about the plan especially suited to your needs. And Join Now! COME Vacation Club The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY 8th & Massachusetts Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager Telephone 30 X Motor vehicle carrier ship bus car A BUS AND A CAR KuKu's Plan To Expand A constitutional amendment to increase membership was unanimously approved last night by KuKu, men's pep organization. The new legislation will allow Greek houses to send more than three representatives if the club's total membership quota is not filled. The KuKu quota is 100 members, 25 independents, and three from each Greek men's house. KuKus discussed plans to attend the Kansas State basketball game Saturday, Feb. 12. The amendment allows Greek organizations, and independents to fill the vacant positios equally. Petitions for extra membership will be accepted after pledging in the fall. . . . More than 50,000 National Guardsmen attended Army service area and unit schools during the past four years. Fourteen U.S. National Guardsmen won the Medal of Honor during World War II. 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Please paste the image into my response. The image is extremely blurry and pixelated, making it difficult to accurately recognize any text or graphics. Therefore, I cannot provide a textual representation of this image. Monday, January 10, 1955 Suicide Ruled Cause In Death of Student The death of Norman Seibel, 24-year-old student at the KU Medical center, has been officially set down as a suicide. Sheriff Norman Williams ruled after receiving an expert's opinion that the farewell note found under Seibel's body was written by the student. Seibel's body was found at the bottom of an abandoned well in Johnson county. The note, written in pencil on both sides of an unlined 3x5-inch white file card, was in a zipper bag beneath the body. Seibel had been missing since Dec. 19. The body was found by Robert Earnshaw, 19. Johnson county. Earnshaw returned to the well after notifying authorities with his brother and found the body just as Johnson county deputies arrived at the scene. An autopsy Friday revealed a bullet wound just above the right ear. Ballistic tests were run on the .22-caliber bullet that inflicted the fatal wound to determine definitely whether it was fired from Seibel's gun. The note found under the _body said: "Iff, against my wishes, this should be found. If I have caused my loved ones pain by this act, I have no excuses or apologies, and can only say that this was beyond my control. I loved everyone but could give them money, had the sensibilities of Tolstoy's Pierre but not the strength to obliterate anyone from them. I died with real faith in existense of good but could discover none in me. May God be gracious to me & help those I leave behind. It would have been worse had I stayed, Norman Seibel." Ed Seibel of Hillsboro, his father, said, "Those are deep thoughts like Norman was always writing. I am satisfied that Norman wrote the note." The Seibels' maintained a two-week vigil at the Medical center during the search for their only son. Seibel, who was described as a serious, conscientious student, was to have been graduated this month. (Pierre, as referred to in the note, is a character in the book, "War and Peace," by Tolstoy. He has extreme sensibilities, but a rather emotional blindness. A naive person, he is supposed to represent one of the characteristics of Tolstoy himself. Pierre is feeling his way in the world, but is rather handicapped by his upbringing as a favorite of the family). Daily hansan Weather Most of a storm that struck Oklahoma, Arkansas, and southeast Missouri will miss Kansas, the state weatherman said today. U.S. Meteorologist Tom Arnold said Kansas remained dry in the last 24 hours and except for possibly a little cold rain or snow in the southeast late today should continue without precipitation into tomorrow. Lower Tariffs Tax Grants Asked by Ike Washington — (U,P)— President Eisenhower asked Congress today to throw more of America's economic weight into the cold war against Communism by reducing tariffs, granting tax concessions to business investment abroad, and continuing technical aid to underdeveloped countries. The President also made recommendations for encouraging greater tourist travel abroad and increasing U.S. participation in international trade fairs. In a 2.400-word special message to the House and Senate, he laid down a 7-point program of foreign economic policy which he said would help to open new markets for U.S. exports as well as strengthen free nations against "Communist penetration and subversion." Mr. Eisenhower described his program as "moderate, gradual, and reciprocal." Its main feature was a renewal of last year's request for a three-year extension of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements act, with authority to reduce tariffs by 5 percent each year. Other features of the new presidential program included recommendations for: Some Republicans served advance notice they would oppose any program "which does not protect the interest of our American workers and producers." 1. Reducing the corporation tax rate from 52 to 38 per cent on income which U.S. business earns from foreign subsidiaries and branches. 2. Streamlining U.S. customs rules and procedures to remove unnecessary red tape from importing foreign goods. 3. U.S. membership in the proposed new International Finance corporation, a branch of the World Bank which will provide private venture capital for underdeveloped countries. 4. Increasing from $500 to $1,000 the amount of foreign goods which American tourists may bring into the country duty free on their return from foreign travels. 5. More widespread U.S. participation in foreign trade fairs, which he said, the Communists have been using as propaganda showcases to convey the impression that Russia "is producing on a large scale for peace and is creating a paradise for workers." LAWRENCE, KANSAS 52nd Year, No. 71 The cast has been chosen for the University Players' third annual melodrama, "No Mother to Guide Her," or "The Wages of Sin." by Lillian Mortimer. The melodrama will be given Feb. 2-5 in Green theater. Explosion Rocks Kansas City Business Section Kenneth Baker, college sophomore, as Jake Jordan, an escaped convict; Thomas Bryan, college sophomore, as Farmer Day, Rose's father; Vera Stough, college freshman, as Rose Day, secretly married to Ralph; Carol Sue Mattison, college freshman, as Lindy Jane Smithers, in love with Silas. Patricia Johnson, college sophomore, as Bess Sinclair, a shop girl; Janis Johanson, college junior, as Mother Tagger, a tool of Livingstone; Dee Ann McCann as Bunco, comedy subttey; Marvin Carlson, college sophomore, as Parson Thomas, a parson; and Kenneth Plumb, college sophomore or law Officer Keough, upholder of the law Kansas City — (U.P.)—A tremendous explosion rocked a business and apartment section at a busy intersection (Independence Blvd. and Prospect) early today, touching off fires in four buildings and sending second floor tenants down fire ladders to safety. Firemen set the property loss to three business establishments at $35,000, and said there was no early estimate of damage to the Vista theater or to neighboring buildings, where windows were blown out. Cause of the blast was not determined. Members of the cast are William Teichgraber, college freshman, as John Livingstone, a bank robber; Bruce Dillman, journalism junior; as Ralph Carlton, in love with Rose; Abraham Gorelick, college freshman, as Silas Waterbury, the town constable. Residents fled from apartments above the theater. One fireman aiding the rescue, Edward Neville, was injured when he fell from the theater marquee. St. Joseph's hospital reported he was not critically injured. No other injuries were reported. Cast Selected For Melodrama 'by William West, graduate student. Hall Becomes 33rd Governor of Kansas Topeka—(U.P.)—Fred Hall, a tradition-breaking young attorney who bounced the old Republican regime from power, became Kansas' 33rd chief executive today with a pledge to be a "do-something" governor. UN Official Chou Finish Peiping Talks United Nations —(U.P.)— UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjoeld held his final talks with Red China Premier Chou En-Lai today on the fate of 11 imprisoned American filers, but a final joint communique to disclose their outcome. Secretary General Hammarskjold and Chou talked for one hour and 20 minutes. It was their fourth meeting. Their communeque said that "these talks have been useful and we hope to be able to continue the contact established in these meetings." It said their discussions had referred to "questions pertinent to the relaxation of world tension." VIVID PRESENTATION—Members of the University chorus and an instrumental ensemble retold the symphonic psalm of King David yesterday in a presentation in Hoch auditorium. The voices of the chorus and the unusual sound of ancient Biblical horns which were But it made no mention of the "free-the-pironers" mission which took Mr. Hammarskjold to Peiping on a mandate from the UN General Assembly. And it did not refer to anything said by either side on the fate of the 11 American fliers jailed as "spies" and some 2,850 other UN command personnel still held as Korean war prisoners by Red China. Mr. Hammarksjold planned to start his journey home tomorrow, leaving Peiping for Canton by air 5 n.m. (CST) today. (2) "In these talks (between Mr. Hammarskjold and Chou), reference was made at the same time to questions pertinent to the relaxation of world tension. We feel that these talks have been useful and we hope to be able to continue the contact established in these meetings." The communique said: Meanwhile, from reliable sources in New Delhi, India, word came that India had "suggested" to Red China that it would be a good idea to release the American airmen. Mr. Hammarskjold was not expected to disclose the success or failure of his mission until after he has left Red China and probably not until his return to United Nations headquarters. -Kansan photo by Pete Ford once heard through the hills of Israel combined to give the audience a clear picture of the period in which the action of the psalm takes place. The production was directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education In the first outdoor inauguration in Kansas in 76 years the Dodge City lieutenant governor became the youngest Republican state executive in the nation. He is 38. Gov. Hall was sworn in by Kansas Chief Justice W. W. Harvey who administered the oath to 10 other state officials on the south steps of the capitol building. They were Lieut. Gov. John McCruish of Newton, Supreme Court Justices Jay S. Parker of Hill City and Clair Robb of Wichita, Attorney General, Harold R. Fatzer of Kinsley, secretary of state Paul R. Shanahan of Salina, State Auditor George Robb of Salina, State Treasurer Richard T. Fadley of Topeka, State Superintendent Adel F. Throckmorton of Wichita, Insurance Commissioner Frank Sullivan, of Lawrence, and State Printer Ferd Voilrand of Topeka. It was a colorful ceremony with jet planes streaking overhead, a concert by the 125-piece high school band from the governor's home town, and with the traditional 19-gun salute fired from the statehouse grounds by National Guard field artillery. Gov. Hall succeeded his political enemy, Edward F. Arn, who ended four years as governor by pledging his help in working with the new administration. In a three-minute talk at the inauguration the outgoing chief executive wished the new administration "every possible success as we all work together for an ever greater Kansas." Calling Kansas a state of progress because of its enduring pioneer spirit. Mr. Arn asserted: "My visits with our people of the Sunflower state have strengthened my conviction that they are closer to the pioneer spirit and virtues than the people of any other state." There have been pay raises for each of the Sunflower state's last three full-term chief executives. Gov. Hall will get a salary of $15,000 a year—the highest ever paid a Kansas chief executive. Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel, who served in the World War II years, drew $5,000 annually. Gov. Frank Carlson was advanced to $8,000, the rise by the Legislature taking effect Jan. 10, 1947. Gov. Edward F. Arn's salary from January, 1941, until today was $10,000. No Increase In Army Enlistments A cut in veteran's benefits, effective Jan. 31, has not increased enlistments here, Capt. Paul Hyatt, officer in charge of the local Army recruiting station, said today. "Although actual enlistments have not increased, the office has been swamped with telephone inquiries and students who are interested in the presidential proclamation," he said, pointing out that recruiting, nation wide and in Kansas City, has increased sharply. Benefits were cut when President Eisenhower proclaimed Jan. 31 the cut-off date for acquiring eligibility for the benefits accorded CI's since the beginning of the Korean war. Eligibility will cease for those who enter the service after then for the benefits of the Korean GI bill which included up to $160 a month for education and training allowances, and loan assistance for homes, farms, and businesses, direct loans, unemployment compensation, and mustering - out payments from $100 to $300. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, January 10, 1955 African Tensions Grounded in Past A passionate nation-wide violence can come only from the emotional outgrowths of a nation's past. The controversies which today rock the Commonwealth nation of the Union of South Africa are such outgrowths. The emotions originate with the founding of the nation at the Cape of Good Hope April 17, 1652. An early policy of prohibiting immigration is reflected in the present-day Boer or Afrikaner population which has been notably unchanged by outside influence. A decision made by these people in 1717 is also revered to this day. In that year a council of Boer governors decided that the White man should rule the area forever, relegating the native inhabitants to the position of "hewers of wood and drawers of water." But, finding the natives ill-adapted to this position, the White men began importing coolies from the rice paddies of Ceylon and India. Today the Indians, many of them merchants and business men, number about 300,000, and their presence has created a seething caldron of racial problems. In the latter part of the 18th century the coastal Boers met a life-long foe—the British—who captured the Cape of Good Hope. The first British occupation didn't last, but in 1814 Britain bought the Cape colony from the Netherlands. The liberal policies of the British toward the Hottentots and Bushmen infuriated the original European settlers and the Boers began what is now called "The Great Trek" into the lands beyond the Great Fish river. In these new lands, the Boer farmers set up their culture as it exists today. Each man isolated himself and his family from other Afrikaners. Each Afrikaner dominated his own valley in the rolling farmlands of the veldt. Immigration of British, German, and other nationalities of fortune hunters into the Transvaal and Orange after Diamonds were discovered there in 1867 heightened the Boer animosity toward Britain. After a series of border crises, the Boers attacked the English colonies, starting the Boer wars which raged through the Boer republics until 1902. The war was ended by the extremely liberal Peace of Vereeniging in May of 1902. But the Boer republics had become colonies of Great Britain. Full and responsible colonial government was granted to the former republics within five years, and in 1909 a convention to frame a constitution for a new nation was called. It was found impossible to devise a uniform scheme of voting franchise, so the existing rights of Natives and Coloreds (of mixed White and Native parentage) in the Cape were retained, but the other colonies restricted suffrage to Whites only. This last clause in what became the constitution of the Union has become a hotbed of controversy with the 1952 restriction by the present government of Colored franchise. In the first stormy days of nationhood the leader of the Boers, J.B.M. Hertzog, refused to compromise the traditional Boer policies of anti-British sentiment and White supremacy, so Gen. Louis Botha, prime minister, was forced into an alliance with the pro-British leader Jan Christian Smuts. The parliamentary nation was controlled until 1939 by this same pro-British alliance. In that year the Smuts party was weakened by the loss of several political blocks and the general made an alliance with a new party formed by Gen. Hertzog, who had since relaxed some of his anti-British ferver. The opposition to the Hertzog-Smuts coalition was led by Dr. Daniel F. Malan, leader of the Nationalist party (an extreme right wing of the Boers) and the Afrikaner party of N. C. Havenga (a slightly more liberal group). And in 1948, with the Afrikaner and Nationalist parties working together, the first coalition representing a majority of the Boer population came to power. The coalition continued in power in the general elections of 1953, and the present leader and prime minister is an extreme racialist and nationalist, J. G. Strydom Since coming to power the country's government has carried out the stormy racist, anti-British, and unyielding traditions of the Boer, pitching the country into such a stew of controversy and emotion that some doubt if it can survive as a nation. Ron Grandon Security Curbs VS. Free Speech Perennial Issue The nation's security today is one of the most vital issues of American politics. The public's acceptance of the need to impose censorship to obtain this security has been widespread. During World War II people sensed an overwhelming need for unity in a conflict with a common foe, and they realized the necessity of suppressing information of value to the enemy. By World War II the civil liberties situation had improved. The Espionage act was enforced with greater concern, and an effort was made to distinguish between thoughtless utterances and willful utterances causing serious results. Fewer than 150 were charged with morale-impairing crimes. No effort was made to suppress the criticism of government, the concentration being on war security. To answer the public's demands many pressures have been exerted to impose extreme measures against individuals and minorities classed as disloyal or "in league with the enemy." On Sept. 6, 1939, through the presidential directive law, enforcement agencies were required to turn information on espionage and subversive activities to the federal agency. Careful adherence to the Federal Bureau of Investigation sought to insure the internal security through "preventive measures" and vigilance rather than persecution. However, at first there was much disagreement as to how far the censorship should go in blacking out information, discussion, and criticism. In the first world war many restrictions existed on freedom of speech and the press and particularly on public criticism of the government and its policies. After World War II the Federal Alien Registration act of 1940 extended the provisions of the wartime Espionage act to peacetime utterances and included a peacetime sedition act. The struggle between the West and Communist world has focused the attention of the free nations of the world on their own security, accentuating peacetime censorship. Supporters of severe censorship contend that the subversive character of Communists and other disloyal persons necessitates restrictions to preserve the nation's institutions. Opponents to censorship, particularly peacetime, fear that the tendency toward authoritarianism and conformity in government and society will result in the destruction of democracy, honesty and originality in the expression of ideas. —Nancy Neville New Diet Tried Bv UCLA Coeds For Those Who Are Tired of Union Food Department. It's reliably reported that six UC-LA coeds are on a daily diet of one muffin, capsules of minerals, vitamins and amino acids, butterscotch pudding and a handful of gumdrops, now and then washed down by a bottle of soda water. It's all part of an experiment being run by the school's home economics department. The six girls, who lived on a similar diet last semester, neither lost nor gained weight. Their energy level remained high and they had no difficulty keeping up with busy college schedules. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler PROF SNARF L-02 "You're flanking Math 412 because the next term offering of Math 412 doesn't have enough student enrollment." 'Across College Campuses' College Editors Support Free Debate of Issues College newspapers across the country reflect the current controversy over recent action by the U.S. Military Academies to prohibit debate on the 1954-55 national debate topic: "Resolved, that the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of China." The University of North Carolina "Daily Tail Heel" carried a Herb Block cartoon on its editorial page—picturing a fat, domineering admiral in full dress uniform and labeled "Defense Department" telling a surprised middy. "You're not here to think." Mister. Commented the traditionally liberal "Tar Heel." "The Defense Department will someday, we hope, be brought to the realization that a service in which vigorous thinking is discouraged (and in this case, even prohibited) will attract only the most mediocre of mediocrities. We fail to see the 'security' in that." The University of Minnesota, another campus where academic freedom is jealously guarded, not only will debate the controversial topic, the "Minnesota Daily" had a couple front page stories the other day which speak well for the healthy atmosphere at Minneapolis. The first piece quoted debate coach John Bystrom that he's "rather surprised at all the fuss. We are treating the question in the same way as any other controversial issue and will continue to debate it." The other story reported the action of dean of students E. G. Williamson who approved the appearance of a controversial speaker at Minnesota's Socialist Club. The speaker who was also approved by the school's Senate committee on student affairs was Mrs. Helen Sobell, wife of Morton Sobell, who was convicted on a charge of conspiracy to commit espionage and imprisoned with executed atomic spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. UCLA has found a solution to their campus parking problem, according to "The Daily Trojan." It seems Bermudas are bringing bicycles to the Trojan campus. "Many colleges have already turned to this stylish means of transportation, including Stanford and Cal." Dr. William Stratford, UCLA interfraternity coordinator said. "It is not in only with the current Bermuda trend, but is an easy and convenient way to get from one place to another . . . Racks will be built in convenient locations around campus where students can park their bikes." he said. University of Alaska students hunt wild game to pass idle hours on their campus. The "Daily News Miner," Fairbanks, reports that the university's Wildlife Club annual banquet last month featured morsels of caribou, moose, buffalo, Dall sheep, mountain goat, rabbit, squirrel, ruffed, spruce, and sharptail grouse, bear, seal, whale blubber, whitefish, wolf, fox, coyote, lynx and raven. UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegete Press association. Postmaster/vertising service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in London). Awrence, Kan., every afternoon during the awrence,iversity year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student by 1792. post office under act of March 3, 1879. YOU REALIZE, OF COURSE, POGO, THAT YOU GOT A SICK'MAN ON YO' HANDS, AIN'T YOU? A SICKMAN? ON MY HANDS? TURTLE GOT SICK OF HIS OWN FREE-HAND AN' WILL AN'SKILL. HE SICKENED FROM EATIN' YOU HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS --> OOG HEAR HIM GROAN? EDITORIAL STAFF NOBODY INVITED HUM TO EAT EM--THEY WASN'T EVEN COOKED AN BESIDE "OOG" AIN't RIGHTLY A GROAN~ JUDGE HE'S NOT WHAT FELLOW "OOG" "AIN'T A GROAN? HOW AIN YOU SCOFF IN THE FACE OF SCIENTIFIC FACT? (HAVE SOME RANANA PIE, TURTLE, IT'S PERK YOU) WHAT IS "OOG" IF IT AIN'T AGROAN? TECH-KNUCKLE SPEAKIN' IT'D BE MORE OF A SOFT HICCUP. Editorial Editor Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. Bill Taggart Advertiser David Riley Advert. Mgr. Caelm Callaghan Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winston Classified Leonard Jurden Advisor Adviser NEWS STAFF Executive Editor. Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Managing Editor. John Herrington, Bishop of St. Mary's Church. Nancy Neville News Editor...Ron Granahan Assistant News Editor...Gretchen Guinn Mountain Loyna Wire Editor...Dana Lebman Society Editor...La Verte Yates Feature Editor...Mary Bess Stephens Feature Editor...Karen Hilmer News-Editor Advisor Barrison Review Calder M. Pickett Around the World- Red China Planes Bomb Nationalist-Held Island By UNITED PRESS Red China bombed tiny Tachen island today in the heaviest air raid since the Communist and Nationalist Chinese began the costal warfare five years ago. The Nationalists said 66 Russian- $ ^{c} $ The Nationalists said 66 Russian-made planes dropped some 100 bombs on Tachen, northernmost anchor in the complex of islands which stretch 300 miles down the South China coast. American military authorities in Tokyo were reported studying the Nationalist communique on the raids. These authorities said the United States would be ready for action with atomic weapons if the Communists should attempt to turn the Tachen attacks into an invasion of Formosa. First reports from Tachen said the seven-hour-long raids had set off a number of fires. One of the Chinese Communist attackers was reported knocked down by anti-aircraft fire. Tachen itself is a sitting duck for air raids. Some of Chiang's best soldiers are stationed there, but the island's long distance from Formosa makes protection by Nationalist fighters difficult. Other international developments. Berlin—U.S. Intelligence officers questioned two Americans who were released by the Russians from six to 10 years in Soviet prisons. The officers hope to find out what is going on in the slave camps from John H. Nobile, 31, of Detroit, and Pvt. William T. Marchuk, 38, of Breckenridge, Pa. They also want to learn whether Noble and Marchuk can offer details about other Americans imprisoned by the Russians. Naples-Premier Pierre Mendes-France had lunch in Naples with Italian President Luigi Einaudi before driving to Rome to begin a state visit tomorrow. Mendes-France is urging a Big Four meeting with Russia and thinks now is the best time. He also is trying to win support for a European Arms pool that would be controlled by a single contract-dispensing agency. Five western nations are known to be cool to the plan. Talbott Says Air Range Increased Page 3 Bufalo, N.Y. — (U,P)— Air Force Secretary Harold E. Talbott said last night a record-breaking flight by a Stratojet demonstrated that the U.S. Air Force can reach targets anywhere around the world. The American Air Force, Mr. Talbott said, now is "second to none." The big bomber established a new U.S. military record by remaining aloft for 47 hours and 35 minutes and flying 21,000 miles non-stop. Mr. Talbott spoke at a dinner honoring Dr. Clifford C. Furnas as new chancellor of the University of Buffalo. He said the Air Force is now getting the equipment it needs to keep it "so strong that no nation will dare attack us." Short Story Course To Be Taught in KC A course in short story writing will be taught by Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, on eight consecutive Thursdays, beginning this week. The sessions will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hotel Continental in Kansas City, Mo. The course, sponsored by the KU extension service, will deal with profitable short story writing through manuscript reading, criticism and marketing suggestions. Enrollment may be made at the KU extension center, 39th street and Rainbow blvd., Kansas City, Kans. The enrollment fee is $15. Professor's Book Available A new book "On the Nature of History," by James C. Malin, professor of history, was made available last week. The book contains essays about history and dissidence and is being distributed through the Rowland College Book store. Hollywood —(U,P)— Marilyn Monroe will report to her studio today despite her announcement she was "tired of sex roles" and now wants to launch a new career as a businesswoman. Marilyn Tired Of Sex Roles The sexy blonde pinup girl, who arrived here from New York last night, said she would report to Twentieth Century-Fox studio to do a scene in her latest picture, "The Seven Year Itch." The studio served notice on the actress in New York yesterday she still has a contract with it despite the opinion of her attorney, Frank Delany, that the old contract had been terminated and abandoed. The "new" Marilyn proclaimed in New York she was launching a new career as a businesswoman and had formed her own company. Marilyn appointed a photographer with herself as president and commercial photographer Milton Greene as vice president. She said she was tried of doing sex roles and wanted to do "serious parts." She said her company would go into "all fields of entertainment." The studio said it would "use every legal means" to enforce the old contract which runs until Aug. 8, 1958, for "exclusive services." Under this contract she receives $1,500 per week, with boosts to $3,500 per week during the last year. Professor Studies Douglas Manuscripts Two weeks of intensive study in the University of Chicago library on the Stephen A. Douglas papers was spent by Robert W. Johannsen, assistant professor of history, during the Christmas vacation. Mr. Johannsen's trip was financed by a research grant from the General Research fund of the University. Mr. Johannsen studied a vast collection of manuscripts and letters, most of them correspondence to Douglas, that the library had purchased. He explained that Douglas had a great deal to do with the early territorial development in Kansas, and that he was interested primarily in the principle of popular sovereignty. Mr. Johannsen's study of Douglas is a portion of his larger study of popular sovereignty. We Offer You 4 HOUR "Rocket" Dry Cleaning Service The very latest in automatic dry cleaning equipment has just been installed in our plant, enabling us, in addition to our regular dry cleaning service, to now offer you this special 4-hour "Rocket" cleaning service. AT A SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners University Daily Kansan 1903 Mass. Monday, January 10, 1955 740 Vermont Red China - Yugoslav Honeymoon Starts Tokyo — (U.P.)— Communist China announced today it is establishing diplomatic relations with Yugo- lavia. A Peiping radio broadcast heard in Tokyo said both countries will exchange ambassadors. Negotiations leading to the establishment of diplomatic relations were carried out in Moscow by each country's respective ambassador to the Soviet Union, Peiping said. Chinese Premier Chou En-lai wrote Coca Popovic, state secretary of foreign affairs of Yugoslavia, that Communist China "welcome" the establishment of diplomatic relations and the exchange of ambas-sadors. Mr. Popovic said such relations will be "beneficial" to the cause of world peace. Four Elected to Sachem Four men were elected to Sachem men's honor society, recently. They are Lewis Phillips, engineering senior; Thomas Ryther, college senior; Lester Bixler, college senior; and Hubert Bell, college senior. On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) CLOTHES MAKE THE BMOC A few weeks ago I discussed fashions for coeds. I pointed out then that any girl who really wanted to go places on campus had to be bold and ingenious when it came to clothes. This is no less true for the male student. Believe me, men, you'll never get anywhere if you keep skulking around in those old plus-fours. What you need is some dash, some verve, some inventiveness in your apparel. Don't be imprisoned by the traditional conservatism of men's clothing. Brighten up your appearance with a single earring, or a cavalry sabre, or a gold derby. However, guard against guadiness. If, for instance, you are wearing a dress that looks too big or too tight, wear a dartger instead, or, for informal occasions, a Bowie knit* (Speaking of Bowie knives, I wonder how many of you know what a great debt this country—indeed, the whole world—owes to the West Point point of 1836? You all know, of course, that Colonel James Bowie of the Class of 1836 invented the Bowie knife, but do you know of the many other important contributions to cutlery that were made by classmates of Colonel Bowie's? Are you aware, for example, that Colonel Harry Clasp invented the Clasp knife? Or that Colonel Harry Jack invented the Jack knife? Or that Colonel Harry Putty invented the Putty knife? Or that Colonel Harry Cannon invented the towel? By a curious coincidence, every member of the graduating class at the U. S. Military Academy in 1836 was named Harry, save for Colonel James Bowie. This coincidence is believed unique in the history of American education, though, of course, quite common in Europe.) But I digress. We were talking about men's campus fashions. Let us turn now to a persistent rumor that a garment called the "suit" is on the verge of making a comeback. Some of you older students may remember the "suit." It was an ensemble consisting of a jacket and trousers, both of which—this'll kill you—both of which were made out of the same material! The last "suit" ever seen on an American campus was in 1941—and I ought to know, because I was wearing it. Ah, 1941! Well do I remember that melancholy year. I was an undergraduate then and in love—hopelessly in love, caught in the riptide of a reckless romance with a beauteous statistics major named Harry Sigafoos. (She is one of the two girls I have ever known named Harry. The other one is her sister.) I loved Harry though she was far too expensive a girl for me. She liked to eat at fancy restaurants and dance at costly ballrooms and ride in high priced cars. But worst of all, she was mad for wishing wells. It was not unusual for her to drop coins into a wishing well for two or three hours on end. My coins. Bit by bit I sold off my belongings to pursue this insane courtship—first my books, then my clothes, until finally I was left with nothing to wear but a "suit." One night I came calling for her in this garment. "What is that?" she gasped, her up curting in it. "That is a 'suit'." I mumbled, middled my eyes. “Well, I can’t be seen around campus with you in that,” said she, “Please Harry.” I begged, “It’s all I’ve got.” "I'm sorry." she said firmly and slammed the door. I skunk home and lit a Philip Morris and sat down to think. I always light a Philip Morris when I sit down to think, for their mild vintage tobacco is a great aid to cerebration. I always light Philip Morrisises when I don't sit down to think too, because Philip Morris is my favorite cigarette, and I know it will be yours too once you try that crazy vintage tobacco. Well sir, smoking and thinking thus, my eye happened to fall on an ad in the campus newspaper. "WIN A COMPLETE WARD-ROBE" said the ad. "Touhy's Toggery, the campus's leading store, announces a contest to pick the best dressed man on campus. The winner of the contest will receive, absolutely free, a blue hound's tooth jacket, a yellow button-down shirt, a black knit tie, a tattersall vest, gray flannel trousers, argyle socks, and white buck shoes with two inch crepe soles." My mouth watered at the thought of such a splendid wardrobe, but how could anybody possibly pick me as the best dressed man on campus—me in my "suit"? Suddenly an inspiration struck me. I seized pen in hand and wrote a letter to the editor of the campus newspaper: newspaper "Dear Sir, I see by the paper that Touhy's Toggery is going to give a complete wardrobe to the student picked as the best dressed man on campus. What a ridiculous idea! **Obviously, to be the best dressed man on campus, you must first have a lot of clothes. And if you have a lot of clothes, what do you need with another wardrobe?** "Touhy's Toggery should give a new wardrobe to the worst dressed man on campus. Me, for instance. I am an eyesore. There isn't a crow in town that will come near me. Three times this month the Salvation Army salvage truck has picked me up. Esquire has cancelled my subscription. "I submit that a vote for me is a vote for reason, a vote for equity, in short, a vote for the American way." in short, a vote of the floor. With a flourish, I signed the letter and sent it off, somehow feeling certain that very soon I would be wearing a complete new wardrobe. And I was right — because two weeks later I was drafted. And I was right because two weeks later I wi $ \textcircled{*} $Max Shulman, 1954 This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette. 1. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, January 10. 1955 GRADUATING? ... then you'll want a subscription to the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN to take with you! PENGUIN A tip . . . Get your subscription to the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TODAY before that hectic rush of final exams - KEEP UP WITH LIFE ON THE KU CAMPUS - Phone KU-376 For Kansan Want Ads SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 Semester . . . $3.00 1 Year . . . . $4.50 Call at Room 111 KANSAN Business Office Journalism Building OVE I tol Ha 20 stl I vt l t n t 7 hriht t g w l tew asch a h goch Cats, Sterling W.J.'s Post Wins In Intramurals Cats 58. ASME 27 The "A" intramural basketball teams rested on the week end as only three contests were scheduled in the independent division. In the first of the Friday afternoon games, the W.J.'s posted a victory over the Outlaws by a forfeit. Cats 38, ASME 27 The Cats continued its victory string without a defeat by easily outplaying ASME, 58 to 27. The Cats were never in danger throughout the contest and more than doubled ASME's score by the final whistle. Bob Allison led the Cats with 13 points followed closely by Wally Beck who tallied 11. High point honors for ASME went to Ken Meearis with 10 points. Sterling 44, Oread 36 With only a few points separating the teams, Sterling Hall finally outpointed the Oread Hall squad to take the contest, 44 to 36. Sterling opened the game with a slight lead which they widened slowly and led 27 to 21 at the high. Scorers for Sterling were Glenn Kirk with 19 tallies and Jim Stallard adding 16 points. Neon Leiker was the high-point man for Oread netting 13. Fraternity "B" **Genetic** Phi Delt 28, Eeta 22 Sigma Chi 31, Kappa Sig 24 AKL 26, Delta Chi 19 Delts 32, TKE 18 Sig Alph 32, Sig Ep 14 Phi Kappa Sig, 29, Sigma Pi 15 Delta Upsilon 55, Lambda Chi 8 Sigma Nu 49, Kappa Tau 19 Independent "B" Pearson 1, Schizo's 0 (forfeit) Jollife 1, Osage 0 (forfeit) Top 40 59, Klebsiella 21 KHK 46, Stephenson 29 Theta Tau 32, Alpha Chi Sig 29 Chicken Pickers 43, AFROTC 30 Indians May Rely On Pair of Rookies Cleveland —(U,R)— Manager Al Lopez of the Cleveland Indians said today he will give several rookies a chance to break into the regular lineup during spring training. Among the most prominent farmhands who will be given tryouts at Tucson, Ariz., are catcher Earl Averill, Jr., a son of the former Cleveland outfielder, and Herb Score, who pitched Indianapolis to the American association pennant last season. Defending Co-Champs Tangle Here Tonight COLORADO Bob Jeangard, 6-3 F 6-3, Gene Elstun Mel Coffman, 6-3 F 6-2, Maurice King Burdette Haldorson, 6-7 C 6-6½, Lew Johnson Tom Harold, 5-11 G 6-3, John Anderson Charles Mock, 6-0 G 5-11, John Parker PROBABLE STARTERS COLORADO Dobbs, Elstun Lead Kansas In Six of Ten Categories Dallas Dobbs and Gene Elstun dominate most of the departments of the Kansas basketball teams through the first eight games. Dobbs the leading scorer with a Clutched by its worst slump since February 1951, Kansas tackles Colorado's defending Big Seven co-champions here tonight in the second start of the 1955 conference campaign for both teams. Tipoff time is 7:35 p.m in Hoch auditorium. Kansas' troubles will be complicated by an ankle injury to its nifty guard, Dallas Dobbs. He sprained a hinge in the first half against Missouri and will not be able to play at all. John Anderson, 6-3 senior, probably will take his place. The big problem will be stopping Haldorson, the league's defending individual point champion. Lew Johnson, KU's sophomore pivot, is equal the 6-7 Haldorson in size, but must spot his rival three years court experience. The Buffaloes scarcely are a logical squad against which to break a clump. They carry more experience in their starting five than any other league team, with three men now playing their eighth semesters. These include forward Bob Jeangerdard, center Burdette Haldorsson and guard Tom Harrold. The latter's backline mate, Charlie Mock, also is a senior; forward Mel Coffman a lettered junior. games, Colorado stands at 6-4. Considering the Kansans' youth, there is nothing alarming nor illogical in the current Jayhawk drouth. But if they are to finish in the first division, they must score a share of victories over expected high-level finishers. Colorado, returning its top 11 men from last year's club, is one of these. The best free shooting percentage is held by senior John Anderson. He has hit 10 of 11 for 91 per cent. Jerry Alberts, who has hit both of his two field goal attempts, leads with 100 per cent in accuracy from the field. CU will be closing a two-game road trip here, coming in from Norman where it opened the conference campaign against Oklahoma Saturday, beating the Sooners, 11-55. Colorado has won only one game here since joining the old Big Six in 1948. The Buffalooes scored a Kansas has won five of eight tries. Colorado stands at 64-4. High among the regulars in field goal shooting is Johnson, whose 27 of 65 gives him a creditable 42 per cent. Elstun and Maurice King have hit on 40 per cent of their tries. Center Lew Johnson has snared the most rebounds, 89, and has the dubious honor of leading in fouls with 26. The Jayhawks have dropped three $ ^{\textcircled{}} $ The Jayhawks have dropped three of their last four starts, including a 65-76 defeat at the hands of Missouri in a home-court winning streak at 33. Kansas has not experienced similar grief in the last three seasons, while winning two undisputed flags and sharing a third with CU. The team as a whole has hit 207 of 550 field goal shots, for 38 per 15. 5 average, leads the 20 players who have seen varsity action in three departments. He has scored 124 points, 48 field goals, and has taken the most shots, 134. He is runner-up to Elstun in the free throw category, hitting 28 of 38 for 74 per cent. Elstun, who carries a 15.1 average into tonight's fray against Colorado, leads in two departments and is second in five. His 39 free throws in 55 attempts (for 71 per cent) is high, both for throws made and tried. He trails Dobbs in the field goal bracket, is second in rebounds with 84, second in personal fouls with 23, and second high in points, 121. But the statistics that really tell the story—points scored—show Kansas almost eight points better than its enemies. The Jayhawks are hitting at a 76.3 clip, holding the opposition to 68.9. cent, compared to its opponents' 31 per cent on 171 for 549. In free throws, the foes have been more accurate. Kansas has hit for 64 per cent, its foes for 69. Player G FG Pts. Av. Dobbs 8 48 124 15.5 Elstun 8 41 121 15.1 Johnson 8 27 79 9.9 Brainard 8 14 54 6.8 Parker 8 19 51 6.4 King 8 14 31 3.9 Divich 7 8 24 3.7 Davenport 8 8 26 3.3 Padgett 8 7 25 3.1 Anerson 6 4 18 3.0 Jett 2 1 6 3.0 Hollinger 8 6 21 2.6 Green 3 3 6 2.0 Toft 2 1 4 2.0 Wolle 4 1 6 1.5 Alberts 3 2 4 1.3 Johnston 6 3 6 1.0 Heitholt 2 0 2 1.0 Warren 2 0 2 1.0 Hurst 1 0 0 0 The scoring chart; 43-30 win that season under Frosty Cox, but have lost their other six starts here by an average spread of 14 points per game. Page 5 The Rockhurst college "E" team of Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night pasted a 15-point defeat on the Jayhawk "E" squad, 84 to 69. Rockhurst B's Beat KU,84-69 Totals 8 207 610 76.3 Opponents 8 171 552 68.9 Jim Sitlington, 6-foot, 3-inch Rockhurst forward, led the winners with 17 points on six field goals and five free throws, but Jayhawk center Jim Titto took game honors with 18 points, 10 of them on free throws. The contest, which evened the KU reserve record at 1-1, was roughly played, with six men sideline d on personal fouls. A sparse crowd of about 100 persons watched the game. The box score: ROCKHURST B KANSAS B----69 -84 G FT F Alberts G FT F Karl ... 5 5 5 Cox GFT F Keane ... 0 0 0 Divich 4 7 5 Klein ... 1 1 0 Green 1 2 1 Maurer ... 0 0 0 Jett 1 2 1 Padberg ... 1 9 4 Johnston 1 2 4 D Rehm ... 1 9 4 Warren 1 4 1 D Rehm ... 5 6 3 Warren 1 4 1 V. Rehm ... 5 6 3 Wenger 0 1 1 Sitlington ... 6 5 3 Wolfe 2 1 Teahan ... 6 5 3 Wolfe 1 5 2 2 1 5 Totals 15 39 25 Totals ...24 36 33 Totals ... 24 36 33 Half-time score. 38-31, Rockhurst B. Chuck Adkins of Gary, Ind., and L. C. Morgan of Akron, Ohio, have signed to meet in an eight-round bout at the Marigold Gardens, Jan. 11th. Monday, January 10, 1955 University Daily Kansan COLORADO 3 COLORADO THREAT—Charlie Mock, Muncie, Ind., senior guard, is one of the two experienced starting back liners for the Colorado Buffalooes, who will meet Kansas in Hoch auditorium tonight. Mock, 6 feet tall, averaged 38 per cent from the field last year when he averaged 94 points per game during the season. averaged 9.4 points per game during the season nor's cup as the game's outstanding player. Carroll gave way to his back-field mates in the scoring department. But his faultless running through the weak Hawaii line and his long range punting, which averaged more than 50 yards in four boots, earned him the Gover- Hardy Stars in Hula Bowl Some 22,000 in Honolulu stadium watched in amazement yesterday as the Collegians outplayed in every department such professional stars as Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch, Lou (The Toe) Groza, Otto Graham, and Gordy Soltau. Honolulu —(U.P).— The all-around performance of Colorado's winged footed Carroll Hardy received most of the credit today for the college football all stars surprisingly easy 33-13 victory over the pro-studded Hawaii all stars in the ninth annual Hula Bowl. Groza, who was reported suffering from the effects of sea sickness he suffered on a fishing trip, was a particular disappointment. "The Toe," one of the most consistent place kickers in the business, missed a 37-yard field goal attempt and a second period conversion. Lawrence Surplus A Offers Jackets ALL WARM-LINED JACKETS REDUCED This group includes B-9 parkas, B-15 jackets, fur-trimmed bomber jackets, surcoats, quilt-lined battlejackets. NEW SPRING JACKETS AT SALE PRICES While They Last 16. 95 Suede Jackets 11.88 Rust, Navy, Charcoal LAWRENCE SURPLUS THE ORIGINAL ARMY-NAVY STORES 740 Massachusetts 935 Masachusetts Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, January 10, 1955 The Kansan Feature Page Chi Omega Fountain Adds Beauty to Campus By ANN KELLY The Chi Omega Memorial fountain was completed recently and April 5, has been set as the date for its dedication. It will honor all past members of Chi Omega. The idea for the fountain was first proposed by Mrs. Warren Woody at a Chi Omega banquet. Both the alumna and members of the local chapter immediately began raising funds for the marble fountain which cost $5,000. The Chi Omegas held a contest in which anyone could submit a design for the proposed fountain. A prize of $100, which was won by Jim Bass, fine arts senior, was offered for the winning entry. Bass' design includes white Indiana limestone coping 12 feet in diameter, and an octagonal tank 4½ feet high. Each of the eight faces on this tank bears a Greek figure from the Chi Omega Mass. Rising up in the center is a second tank 12 inches across, and out of this comes a shaft 7 feet high. On the sides of this center shaft are rams' heads from which streams of water will flow, first into the primary tank and then into the secondary. The pool of the fountain weighs one ton. The fountain was in separate parts when it came to the University last April. Mr. Keith Laughton, assistant to the Chancellor, arranged to have the wrapping removed so that eager Given as a gift to the University from Lambda chapter and from alumna, the Chi Omegas paid for the fountain, but the University has paid for installation. and will pay for the water. girls could get a glimpse of their fountain. Mr. Laughton commented, after seeing the fountain, that "what we saw certainly verified for me that Chi Omega is making possible something very beautiful and pride-worthy for itself and for our great university, in a most significant location." Miss Nellie Barnes, professor of English, played a large part in the selection of the Greek figures on the eight faces of the tank. Through her research and suggestions the artist was able to draw sketches for the panels. The Erkin studios of New York were given the commission for executing the plan. As Mrs. Woody said in a letter which she wrote to alumna who contributed, "as a memorial, our fountain will be standing for generations and generations, a symbol of loyalty and devotion to all true Chi Omegas." Comic Books Not Sole Cause Of Delinquency, Witt Says By SHIRLEY JONES "Comic books are the cause of the rise in juvenile delinquency." This slogan is the battle cry of those waging a moral war against that form of literature which teenagers seem to thrive on, comic books. Aiter finding that little research had been done on the subject, Robert Witt, instructor of sociology, made an investigation of three of the most controversial types of comic books last summer in Madison. Wis. The three types investigated were "superman," horror, and romance comics. The study involved a systematic, detailed content analysis of the plots and pictures of 97 stories in the three categories. One of the most popular arguments against the "superman" type of comic book is that the readers begin thinking that personal problems can't be solved without the superman being. The anti-superman thinks that this attitude encourages undemocratic thinking. However, there are no substantial findings which either support or disprove this view. While his findings show that the first two kinds of comic books are probably overrated in relation to distasteful content having effect on the reader's minds, the third type, horror comics, are considerably more vicious in nature, Mr. Witt said. These magazines cater to morbid and sadistic appetites. Virtually every means for one man to torture another is found in illustrated form in the horror comics. The readership of comic books is phenomenal, Mr. Witt said. The medium has a monthly circulation of 60-90 million. That figure does not include the trading of second hand magazines, which is a commercialized business in some larger cities. It can definitely be stated that comic books alone are not the cause of juvenile delinquency, Mr. Witt said. Douthart Girls Find Peace In Daily Devotion Service By MARILYN GERMAN Have you ever wished that you could get out from under the stress and worry of a busy college schedule? Would you like to have complete relaxation and peace, even to 10 or 15 minutes a day? It is possible—some students here on the Hill have found a way. Shortly after closing hours at Douthart hall. 1345 Louisiana st., from five to fifteen college women go to room 1, 2nd floor, leaving thoughts of chemistry problems and hour exams behind them. There, with their eyes turned to an open Bible illuminated by two candles, their thoughts turn to a higher being. Their worship is short and very simple. Usually it consists of a page from a book of devotional guides, a prayer, and one or two hymns. Often it closes with a friendship circle. Then the girls go back to their lessons or to bed, with nerves less tense and tangled. On Thursday night before Christmas vacation, the group gave worship service for all of Douthart hall. This was done at Thanksgiving time, and is also planned for Easter. The service is attended by girls of many denominations, including Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian, Congregational, Christian, and Greek Orthodox. The devotions are kept simple and contain nothing conflicting with any Christian religion. Josandra Heyman, fine arts sophomore, first organized the nightly meetings. The services are held in her room, where she keeps a supply of devotional materials. The girls take turns having charge of the meetings. "It makes you realize that there are more important things in life than the little things that seem so big," Barbara Weir, college sophomore. Chicago —(U,P)— Sgt. Joe Friday, sometimes known as Jack Webb, brought a blonde into City Hall today. Friday Plans To Marry His assignment: To get a marriage license. Eventually, to marry her. The way the facts look now,Mr Friday will be married on Thursday. He prefers to be known as Mr. Webb when he isn't acting the part of the television detective, flew into town last night with his mink-clad fiancee. Dorothy Towne. He kissed his 25-year-old fiancee heartily for the benefit of photographers and, abandoning his usual poker-faced expression, smiled and waved from the airplane ramp. His behavior was dishearing to admirers of the hard-bitten TV policeman. The law requires a three-day waiting period after issuance of a license. So Thursday would be the earlier deadline. Towne could be-Webb "I definitely feel that it is a good idea and that it is helpful," said Barbara Peitler, college sophomore. Then, getting down to the facts, he said he and Miss Towne would apply for a marriage license today and get married as soon as Illinois law permits. On Friday, if all goes well, the couple plan to be back in Hollywood. The 34-year-old actor said the wedding ceremony would take place in the swank Ambassador East hotel, where he and Miss Towne are staying. "We don't want to make a production of it," he said. Mr. Webb picked Chicago for his wedding because he has friends here, it was reported. His first wedding, to actress Julie London, ended in a 1953 divorce. Richard Breen, a writer for Mr. Webb's "Dragnet" show, and Mrs. Breen, accompanied the couple and will fill the roles of best man and matron of honor. Aids, Awards Encourage Securing That Degree Providing financial assistance student employment, the Aids and ages students to remain in school possible. The scholarship program at KU benefits more than 800 students each year and through gifts to the University by alumni and friends, the number of scholarships is steadily increasing. Bv HARRY ELLIOTT Receiving a scholarship usually involves at least four main considerations. They are a good academic record, the student's financial need, the student's participation in school and community activities, and a genuine interest in attending the University. Though it is the usual policy to grant only one scholarship to a student, a freshman who receives aid may apply for further aid in later years. The Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships are similar in every respect to the Summerfield scholarships except that they are awarded to women instead of men. There are four major types of scholarships awarded at the University. They are the Summerfield, Elizabeth M. Watkins, scholarship hall for men and women, and general scholarships. The Summerfield scholarship was started in 1929 by Solon Summerfield, a KU alumnus. The scholarships, awarded to graduating Kansas high school seniors, range from an honorarium of $100 to full maintenance of $900 per year. It may be continued for four years on the basis of superior academic achievement. Each year approximately 200 women and 250 men are awarded scholarships in University residence halls. Awards are based on merit, need, and personal qualities. The scholarship is worth about $300 per year. There are about 150 general funds from which general scholarships are made. They range in value from $25 to $165 and are mostly awarded to freshmen on a basis of need. Help in finding part-time or summer employment is also carried on by the office. The employment service offers students the latest information on part-time jobs in local stores or in private homes. The job listings include openings through scholarships, loans, and Awards program at KU encou- when it might not be otherwise for stenographers, salesmen, barbers, cooks, waiters, furnace tenders, housemaids, printers, musicians, manual laborers, farmers, and baby-sitters as well as many others. Under their expanding program the office of aids and awards is becoming an increasing help to the students of the University who need assistance in meeting their bills. KDGU Schedule 6:30 Keynotes by Carle 6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines 6:45 Flash. Bandwidth 6:45 Rhythm Rendezvou 5:00 Movement 6:45 Rhythm Hour 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theater Conferences 8:30 News, views and interviews 8:30 News, views a 8:45 News.weather 8:00 University Theater Concert 8:30 News, views and interviews 8:45 News, weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Western Hoedown 9:55 News KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:35 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Banet Music 7:30 Bedtime Story 7:00 Ballet Music 8:00 Starlight Symphony 9:00 A Little Night Music 9:55 Music EXPERT 10:00 A Little Night Music WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts TIME SPECIALS! TIRE SALE We need room for the all new nylon tubeless U. S. Royal Inventory Clearance 25-50% off Masters ON NEW CAR TAKE-OFFS and DISCONTINUED LINES Trade 40% Off List Price U.S. Royal Master New car tubeless and white sidewall take-offs included 670 X 15 - $12.95 600 X 16 - $10.95 710 X 15 - $15.95 760 X 15 - $18.95 plus tax and your old tires plus tax and your old tires plus tax and your old tires plus tax and your old tires 1000 Massachusetts Rapid Transit Service Phone 1300 U.S. ROYAL TIRES e Page 7 and cur- wise bar- ders, ans, aby- --- -Kansan photo by Pete Ford 10. TAKE TEN- Students are shown taking a break after two hours of the Western Civilization examination in Lindley hall Saturday. No one appears to think this is the way to start a new day. The man in front on the left seems to be wondering if he is in the right building, while the two in the center have heard one talking it over, and the man at far right is ready to call it a day. University Daily Kansan Library Study Shows 98 Per Cent of Requests Filled An efficiency study to determine the percentage of books not being delivered to students at the time of request, and also to determine the reasons for non-delivery was made recently in Watson library. During the study 1,174 books were requested over the main loan desk, and of these books 67.9 per cent were delivered to the patron immediately. The other 32.1 per cent were not delivered because books were charged out to other patrons, or were available in one of the library reading rooms in Watson or in another library on the campus. In 93.96 per cent transactions the patron was either given the book requested or told where the book was and how he could secure it. The remaining books were searched for so that by 24 hours later, a total of 98 per cent of all requests were filled either with a book or with specific information as to its availability. Twenty four books out of the total 1,174 could not be located within 24 hours. Subsequent searches located nine books leaving 15., or 1.3 per unit, missing in the final search. Where those missing 15 books are, we wonder and can only assume that some have simply disappeared." Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said. "Others may be mis-shelved somewhere in the library stacks. A mis-shelved book is virtually a lost book in many cases." "The KU figures, interestingly enough, compare very closely with figures for a similar study made earlier this fall at Iowa State college. Variation in percentages throughout the study were very small between the two institutions. KU, for example, was able to produce the book in 67.9 per cent cases and at Ames the figure was 69.8 per cent. The library at Ames has a famous reputation for its efficiency, so we are glad to have a comparable situation." Mr. Vosper added. In 1.3 per cent of the transactions, the book was out for binding or repair. During the test period 1.3 per cent books were lost as compared with 2.5 per cent books lost and 3.5 unlocated, or a total loss of 6 per cent reported in a recent similar check in the University of Minnesota library. "All of this indicates a pretty good state of affairs," Mr. Vosper said, "since 33.96 per cent of our patrons can receive either the book they request or definite information about the location of the book at the time they make their request and since 98 per cent can have this kind of service within 24 hours. "This seems good in view of the fact that the University library has over 600,000 books stored in badly overcrowded and dislocated stacks in the Wetton building and in a great number of outlying locations all over the campus, and in view of the fact that about 5,000 new books have to be moved into the stacks every month and an average of 20-000 books circulate to students during every month of the year," he said. Mr. Vosper also stated that another type of efficiency study, analyzing the amount of time students have to wait for delivery of books, would be made soon. Dramatic readings of a medieval and a modern religious play will be presented 8 p.m. Thursday by the University theatre under sponsorship of the Student Religious council. The admission free program will be held in the auditorium of the Methodist Student center. Dramatic Readings To Be Presented In the east of these dramatic readings will be: Merrel D. Clubb, professor of English; Robert Londerholm, 3rd year law; Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology and Western Civilization; William Shore, exchange librarian; Nancy Winter, former student; and David Rosario, college junior. John Gassner's modern version of the medieval play, "Abraham and Isaac" will be presented first. The second play will be "A Masque of Reason." Both readings will be directed by Alee Ross, graduate student, under the supervision of Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theatre. EYE Eye YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. ny lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Pope May Never Resume Fast Pace Vatican City — (U.P.) — Vatican sources said today Pope Pius XII may never again return to the fast pace of carrying on his full duties as spiritual leader of 425,000,000 Roman Catholics. These sources noted that although the Pope is out of danger he now gets up an hour later and goes to bed four hours earlier, at 10 p.m. instead of 2 a.m. The Pope's amazing battle against gastritis that almost killed him last month has left him in a weakened state in the most critical winter of his 16-year reign. Doctors attending the Pope said his heart and lungs are in excellent condition but have ordered him to rest. The Pope is scheduled to walk down one floor of his apartment Wednesday to receive French Premier Pierre Mendes-France in the first audience he has granted since November. The Pope wants to call a consistency to bring the College of Cardinals again to its full strength of 70, but he probably will not be able to do so until spring. "For the Pope, there is no rest," the Pope has often told the doctors His doctors say he still needs several more months of confinement and rest. Slides of German scenes will be shown by Dr. Gerhard Fisch, Fulbright student from Germany, at the regular meeting of the German club Thursday afternoon at 502 Fraser. Monday. January 10, 1955 The Monarch butterfly which feeds on milkweed is orange brown with black veining and bordered wings. German Club to Meet Terry's Your friendly Jeweler 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS University debaters have been chosen to represent KU in the William Jewell college seventh annual Blizzard Debate tournament to be held Saturday in Green. Debaters Chosen For Tournament The three junior division teams are Gordon Ryan and Hugh Bruner, college freshmen; Kenneth Irby and Abraham Gorelick, college freshmen; Joel Sterrett, college freshman, and Gary Sick, college sophomore. Members of the senior division teams are William Lashbrook, college freshman, and Robert Ferguson, college junior; John Eland college sophomore, and Hubert Bell, college senior; Margaret Smith, education junior, and Don Ide, college junior. The United States has 128,225 elementary schools, 23,746 high schools, and 1,889 accredited colleges—and 1,242,249 teachers to staff them. Richard W. Wilkie, instructor of speech, is tournament director. The tournament is sponsored by William Jewell college, the University department of speech and drama, the University chapter of Delta Gamma Rho, and University extension. BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. Ifs. TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call 320 or 1779-J. tt EXPERIENCED TYPIST Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Ms. Glinka, 119 Tennessee, 1369M MWF-ff BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. tf TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tf FOR RENT TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunmyside, Ph. 3112W. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, living room bedroom and kitchenette. Share bath utilities paid. Adults only. Inquire 1145 Indiana. 1-14 DOUBLE ROOM FOR GIRLS. Homecomings will be blocked from campuses. 7 W. 10th or cell at college. WANTED DISHWASHIER, Phi Kappa Tau; contact Lynn Lynn, Phone 84. 1-12 -Classified Ads- Granada Now... Ends Wed. SHOWS 2-7-9 Koreans Find Russian Radio WACKY and FUN-PACKED! Cupid Gets a Hot-Foot! ATHENA A 90-foot steam tunnel is now being constructed, which will connect the building with the University's main heating plant. "The building contract will be up March 1, and the finishing touches, such as kitchen equipment, will then be started. Although the building will be completed during the coming semester, we have no plans to use it for student occupation before next September," Mr. Wilson said. Seoul — (U.P.) Korean police announced today a parachute, radio set and propaganda leaflets believed to be of Russian origin were found 10 weeks ago in Muju. 120 miles south of here. U.S. Army authorities have been asked to determine the origin of the items and determine whether they are linked with recurrent reports of Communist infiltration of this country, the police announcement said. Progress on Dormitory Moving Satisfactorily Progress on the construction of the new men's dormitory is moving along satisfactorily, according to Joseph J. Wilson, director of dormitories. JAM POWELL • STANDARD PURDON • DUBLIN REYNOLDS Vic DAMONE • CALHERN Christian CHRISTIAN • VADEN-WARNER • COLLINS COLOR CARTOON - NEWS PHONE K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 additional words ... 1c 2c 3c Additional words ... 1c 1e 2c 3c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received 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. TRANSPORTATION FOR SALE PLYMOUTH '36, radio and heater; good audio, excellent bass; great sound. KU15 KU39 or write 1409 KU1 - 10 | TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter- service trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 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 Giesman at the First Aid Room for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf COLLEGE GIRL'S NEW CLOTHING for sale, cheap, size 8 to 12 suits and jacket like new, $50 Hill residence. phone 1753 for private appointment. 1-8 DAV-O-NITER SOFA BED. 6 months old. Charcoal. 10 Dumisure. 1-12 LOST LOST small size leather notebook in Strong . A.K. stamped on front. $1.00 reward. Phone 3417M or leave at Psychology department. 1-5 Sellectificately Coordonect! AYHAWKEN NEW Posh House CUSHIONED CHAIRS Now thru Wed. 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 BING CROSBY "White Christmas" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Ends Tonite "BAREFOOT CONTESSA" STARTS TUESDAY CAROL REED'S "The Fallen Idol" PLUS Harlem Globe Trotters "Go Man Go" Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. January 10, 1952 Chorus Production Portrays Life of David By DARLINE MONTGOMERY The symphonic psalm "King David" was presented by the University Chorus and an instrumental ensemble yesterday afternoon in Hoch auditorium, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education. A little imagination was all that was needed to transport the audience back to Bible days when the unusual sounds of Biblical horns were heard through the hills of Israel. Starting with a short introduction, the life of David was rapidly unfolded by a series of short disunited musical pictures. Although the music fragments seemed disjointed when heard separately, as a whole they formed magnificent emotional interpretation of the life of a man. There was a feeling of completeness in the music, as if each part could belong no other place except where it came in. The music conveyed a message and aroused the imagination. Arden Booth as narrator and Bernice Harvey as the Witch of Endor, although unseen by the audience, added much to "King David" with their performances. The witch's caldron boiling with a wick he almost visible as the Witch of Endor called Samuel back from the grave. The battle between David and the giant Goliath was vividly portrayed by the ensemble. David's moments of triumph and sorrow were effectively depicted by the musical group. Arthur Honegger, the composer of King David, attaches much importance to the questions of musical structure. In his music he writes of grave and tragic subjects. In "King David" as in his other works, he adds several parts to a given melody, so that all the parts move together independently but harmoniously. Red Leader on Trial; To Test Smith Act Chicago — (U.P.) — Communist leader Claudie Lightfoot went on trial today in the U.S. government's first court attempt to prove that mere membership in the Communist party is a crime. The trial of the 44-year-old executive secretary of the Illinois Community party was the first court test of a Smith act clause which makes it a crime "to become a member of, or affiliate with" any group which teaches, advocates, or encourages the violent overthrow of the U.S. government. Mr. Lightfoot was also the first Red leader to face trial alone. Official Bulletin Ph.D. French reading examination will be held Saturday, Jan. 15, from 9 to 11 a.m. in room 11, Strong Arnex E. Books must be turned in to Miss Craig, 109 Strong, by noon on Thursday. Another exam is scheduled for February 12. TODAY Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Mozart: Sinfonia Concertante in E flat major; Divertimento No. 3 in B flat major. Episcolpac morning prayer, 4:55 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Dandorth Holy Thursday, 8 a.m. Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30 no.12:50 p.m., Dover chapel, france. 20 p.m. Denton campus Reservations: personnel office, for Pre-Nurseing Club office Creative Writing Group of University writes a new book at home of Mrs. Bettie Lady, 921 Indian Road TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m: Bishop Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth Hall. ASME election of officers, 11 a.m., 116 Marvin. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Flute recital of Jean Pierre Rampal; Bach, Beethoven, Hindemilh, Honegzer, Roussel. Studio theater tryouts for the "Philadelphia Story" 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Green, Theater Kappa Beta dinner meeting and worship, 5:30 p.m. Myers hall. UVO Council, 7 p.m. Student Union. ASME, 7:30 p.m. room 305. Memorial Union. Speaker: Mr. Annis, Fairbanks- Morse Co. Refreserves. Faculty in- Roger Williams Fellowship Bible study-coffee, 8 p.m., 1124 Mississippi. WEDNESDAY CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Memorial Union. Studio theater tryouts for the "Philadelphia Story," 3-5 p. and 7-9 p. Farmers' Anger May Produce Chaos Washington — (U.P.)—Rep. Clifford R. Hope said today wheat farmers' smouldering resentment against rigid production controls threaten to scuttle that crop's price support program and produce chaos in the grain markets. Rep. Hope is senior Republican on the House agriculture committee and hails from Kansas, the nation's biggest wheat state. He said in an interview that wheat growers are dissatisfied with the present price support program because their income has dropped sharply with imposition of production controls to hold down surpluses. Plantings have been slashed 30 per cent since 1953 Swim Team Opens Year Here Friday Kansas opens a seven-meet swimming schedule against Nebraska here Friday. Coach Doug Wall, who piloted the Jayhawks to second in the 1954 league meet, is working with seven returning lettermen among a squad of 13. These include Norman Gates, Chanute junior, junior; Don Burton, Kansas City, junior, free-style; Gene Buchanan, Kansas City, junior, individual medleyist; Bud Burke, Kansas City, Mo., junior senior, free-style; Jean Schanzle Leavenworth senior, breast-stroker and Pete Thompson, Kansas City junior, backstroker. The schedule: Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lawrence. Feb. 5—Iowa State at Ames. Feb. 12—Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 18—Colorado at Lawrence. Feb. 25—Grinnell at Grinnell. Feb. 26—Nebraska at Lincoln. March 4-5—Big Seven meet, Lincoln. A Mexican free-tailed bat, banded, at Carlsbad Caverns National Park, N.M., has been recovered in Jalisco State, Mexico, 800 miles south of the caverns. Washington — (U.P.) Diplomatic officials said today that the United States will continue to press for the freedom of Pvt. William A. Verdine, 28, of Starks, La., who was reported arrested by the Russians in 1949 and held in tail ever since. U.S. Tries to Gain Freedom for Soldier Pvt. Verdine is being held in the same Russian prison camp where two other Americans, freed Saturday by the Soviets, were held. They are John H. Noble, 28, of Detroit, and Pvt. William T. Marchuk, 38, of Brackenridge, Pa. Russia Asked About Japanese Russia Asked About Japanese Takamatsu, Japan —(U.P.)— Welfare Minister Yusuke Tsuuri says Japan will ask Russia to prove the sincerity of the current Soviet "peace offensive" by accounting for 57,800 Japanese missing since the last days of World War II. The missing Japanese were last heard from in Manchuria and other areas invaded by the Russians during their "six-day war" with Japan. Natives of African Uganda regard milk as a truly royal beverage. Milkmaids chosen at an early age tend cows owned by the king. Europeans seldom are permitted to see the milkings, and the milk must always be borne to the royal house with great ceremony. Crater Named For Ex-Professor A crater on the moon now bears the name of a former University teacher. The crater Alter is named for Dr. Dinnmore Alter, director of the Griffith Park observatory, Los Angeles. Dr. Alter taught at KU from 1917 to 1936, when he assumed his position. present position. The crater is nine miles in diameter and formerly was known as Albategnius G. The change in name was suggested by the British Astronomical association and authorized by the International Astronomical union. Dr. Alter's work here led to establishment of astronomy as a department within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Among his students was Clyde Tombaugh, who as a schoolboy discovered the planet Pluto. Also during his two decades here, Dr. Alter won international acclaim for his research in meteorology. Snakes can swim, contrary to general belief. They cannot strike as far on water as on land because of lack of firm support. But their bite is almost as effective under water as elsewhere. L& M's Got Everything! THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Janet Blair, Actress: "I have the fullest confidence in L&M's Miracle Tip . . . and L&M's taste so good, I made them my regular cigarette." Patricia Morison, Musical Comedy Star: "I love L&M Filters. Never dreamed a filter cigarette could filter so thoroughly, yet taste so good!" John Robert Powers, Creator of the Powers Girls: "I think L&M's filter is far superior to the others. Great smoke...wonderful flavor." 愛の花を迎える （文：日本国大院女性委員会） EFFECTIVE FILTRATION KING SIZE L&M FILTERS LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Stands Out FROM ALL THE REST! STANDS OUT FOR FLAVOR. The pure, white Miracle Tip draws easy, lets you enjoy all the taste. STANDS OUT FOR EFFECTIVE FILTRATION. No filter compares with L&M's Miracle Tip for quality or effectiveness. STANDS OUT FOR HIGHEST QUALITY TOBACCOS, low nicotine tobaccos, L&M tobaccos...Light and Mild. MUCH MORE FLAVOR — MUCH LESS NICOTINE America's Best Filter Cigarette! © LIGGETT & MYSTA TOWBCOO Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan Tuesday, January 11, 1955 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 52nd Year, No.72 Hammarskjold Mission Thought to Have Failed London—(U.P.)Highly placed diplomatic sources said today that United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold apparently has failed to win freedom for 11 American airmen jailed in Red China on espionage charges. They said Mr. Hammarskiold apparently has kept the door open for further negotiations with Red China which might bring about the release of the American fliers later. The information apparently was based on detailed diplomatic reports received from the Secretary-General. The British foreign office disclosed it has received a "full report" on the Peiping negotiations between Hammarskjold and Red China's Premier-Foreign Minister Chu En-Lai. Put the foreign office was close-mouthed on the contents of the report, forwarded here by Humphrey Trevelyan, British Charge d'Affaires in Peiping. Mr. Hammarskjold crossed the China border today, ending a week-long mission to the Communist regime on behalf of jailed American fliers. He reached the border on a train from Canton, where he had landed on a flight from Peiping. M. C. Illingworth, aide to the British governor of Hong Kong, headed the delegation which greeted Mr. Hammarskjold at the border. On arriving in Hong Kong proper, the United Nations Secretary General told newsmen he could not "comment in substance" on his talks with Chou En-Lai. He told the correspondents who met him at the Hong Kong railway station he could not answer their questions. A Communist newspaper in Hong Kong derided the Secretary General's 10,000-mile trip to Peiping, capital of a government which the United States refuses to recognize. The newspaper Wen Wei Pao said Red China "is so great a world power that even United Nations Secretary General Hammarkskid has to go to new China to meet with Premier Chou En-Lai." --- Senior Pictures Duee Seniors who will not be at the University next semester should call Estes photo studio, 151, this week for appointments to have their pictures taken for the Jay-hawker. Humanities Talk Set for 8 p.m.Today "History in the Making" will be the subject of a Humanities lecture in Fraser theater at 8:20 p.m. today by Dr. George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department. The lecture, open to the public, will start at the later hour to follow the modern literature course lecture by Dr. Geoffrey Moore, at 7 p.m. Dr. Anderson is expected to evaluate various methods of historical writing and research. He will be introduced by Dean John Nelson of the Graduate school. Washington—(U.P.)—The Securities and Exchange Commission's Division of corporate regulations today approved the controversial Dixon-Yates power contract. Division Approves Dixon-Yates Issue The Division's views are not binding on the Commission, but will be considered by the Commission when it makes a final decision on financial details of the contract within the next few weeks. Costa Rica Town Captured by Invading Forces Legal briefs from groups supporting and opposing the contract were scheduled to be filed late in the day. They will also be considered by the Commission. Washington—(U.P.)—The C o s t a Rican embassy said today it has received confirmation of reports that the town of Villa Quesada in Costa Rica has been captured by invading forces. An embassy spokesman said his government has dispatched troops to the scene to contact the invaders and identify them. He said, however, that Nicaragua could be the only source for the invasion. The embassy confirmed seizure of the town in a telephone call to the ministry of public security in San Jose. The spokesman said Villa Quesada is in the province of Alajuela and about 30 or 40 miles from the Nicaraguan border. Diplomatic informants said the first reports received in Washington said Villa Quesada was in "hostile hands," but did not specify how the village had fallen or the identity of the invaders. A state department spokesman said the state department was in contact with the U.S. embassy in Costa Rica and is "following developments closely" in the situation. Costa Rica has insisted that Nicaragua was planning an invasion of its territory. The council of the organization of American states only yesterday called on both countries to avoid any agravation of border tension. The spokesman, however, referred all questions to the organization of American states. The state department declined comment on the report that the Costa Rican village was in hostile hands. Villa Quesada is about 35 miles by air north of San Jose, the Costa Rican capital. GOP Caucus Gives Hall Man Top Post New officials of the Kansas House of Representatives elected unanimously in a Republican party caucus yesterday afternoon, were formally elected today as the 39th legislature convened in Topeka. PENNANTS —Kansan photo by Harry Elliott Kansan photo by Harry Ellott Hall Takes Oath: Fred Hall, Dodge city lawyer, becomes the 33rd governor of Kansas as he takes the oath of office during inauguration ceremonies at Topeka yesterday. Weather Mostly cloudy weather with occasional freezing drizzle is forecast for northeast and northcentral Kansas tonight. Rain and snow are predicted in the central and east to-morrow. The low tonight will be near 20 in the northwest to the 30s in the southeast. The high Wednesday will be 25-30 in the northwest and 45-50 in the southeast. ODORGE CITY AND IT WAS COLD—Fred Hall, governor of Kansas, speaks in near freezing temperature at the first outdoor inaugural since 1879. The ceremony was held on the State House lawn yesterday in Topeka. —Kansan photo by Harry Elliott The band, hats and tubas in the foreground belong to the Dodge City high school band which played at the inauguration. Gov. Fred Hall's forces were assured victory in yesterday's caucus when Rep. Warren W. Shaw, Topeka, was nominated for speaker of the House, seconded the nomination of Robert H. Jennison of Healy, instead, and asked that his own name be withdrawn. Rep. Jennison was chosen unanimously as speaker by acclamation, Earlier in the caucus session, Rep. W. M. Ferguson questioned the change in rules from secret ballot to the oral vote. Mr. Shaw answered that he believed it was important for the Republican legislators, 89 in all, to be unanimous on all of their decisions, though he personally did not agree with the change. He moved that the caucus rules remain as they were drawn up. The motion was carried, over the suggestion from a third representative that votes should be recorded so that Kansas voters could see how their representatives voted. Rep. Robert Turney, Topeka, was chosen caucus chairman and Rep. Mildred Otis, Phillipsburg, caucus secretary. Both were also chosen unanimously. Mr. Jennison is a western Kansas banker who was a key figure in Mr. Hall's campaign in the primary. The administration control will result in a turnover of the chairmen of several important House committees. "In a few days," said Mr. Jennison, "we will have a chance to demonstrate our responsibilities as Republicans to serve the people of Kansas. I am planning no reprisals." Mr. Hall, after hearing of Mr. Jennison's nomination, addressed the caucus briefly. "Congratulations on the choice of a speaker, and on your willingness to work for the good of Kansas. I have every confidence we all will work together in greatest harmony," he said. After Mr. Jennison's nomination, the Republicans approved other House officers. Senate Republicans, who outnumber Democrats 35 to 5, voted to retain veteran Sen. Paul R. Wunsch, Kingman, as president pro tem. It will be his fourth term as leader of the Senate majority. Rep. D, B. (Ben) Marshall Jr., Lincoln, will become majority floor leader; Rep. Vernon L. Williams, Wichita, House speaker pro tem, and Rep. John Madden, Wichita, temporary speaker. Rep. Robert Turney, Topeka, was elected at the start of the caucus as chairman, with Rep. Mildred Otis, Phillipsburg, secretary. That left a question as to whether Mr. Hall will have the same success in the Senate he has gained in the House. As Lieutenant Governor he presided in the Senate in 1951 and 1953, and some times classed with Sen. Wunsch. Others selected were Miss Sidney Margaret Gardiner, Topeka, secretary; Harry E. Floyd, Topeka, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. A. L. Casebier, MLaouth, postmistress; and the Rev. M. W. Baker, Topeka, chaplain. Sen. R, G. Thomson, Irving, is the new chairman of the Senate GOP caucus and Sen. Laurin W. Jones, Dodge City, is secretary. House Democrats, at their caucus, named Rep. John Adams, Osborne, minority speaker. Other Democrats named were Rep. O. F. Grubbs, Pittsburg, as chairman of the caucus; Rep. Kelso Deer, Augusta, assistant caucus chairman, and Rep. Robert W. Domme, Topeka, secretary. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 11, 1955 Education, Not Gradepoints Should Be Aim of Students, Faculty No matter how much our schools attempt to link themselves to progressive education and forward administration, there lingers still a bit of the archaic past that has done more to stifle learning than to give it a real meaning. Grades go back as far as schooling, from the beginning of systematic education and from the first grade on. But grades do not go as far back as learning, and that is where the difference lies. If learning and grades were synonymous terms If learning and grades were synonymous terms, there would be nothing about which to trouble ourselves. Unfortunately, as almost any student can affirm, grades have not always indicated the ability to learn or the consumption of learning. Probably there isn't a student on the Hill who hasn't pulled through final week without wondering what he has learned and if his grades are a true indication of that learning. Too many times the grade indicates nothing at all—except for the fact that through diligent memory work he has acquired a grade. Western Civilization, for example, is a fine course in itself. It is comprised of limitless material that the student can learn and should learn if he takes his education at all seriously. But there is no reason to deceive ourselves. Western Civ notes and cram courses have become part of the University curriculum. They are designed for one primary purpose—a grade. And that is just about all a student really acquires from a six-hour course designed to broaden cultural understanding. Learning the history of western civilization is no longer a purpose. The purpose has shifted from true learning to a grade-grabbing game. If Western Civilization were the only course on the Hill in the clutches of a grade system, the problem would not be so ugly. Western Civilization, at least, has pushed its all-too-apparent weakness into the open. Yet there are dark shadows of a lost learning and a grade-ruling emphasis in every college, school, and department of the University. Even then, the almighty grade point is not hidden very well. It has worked its way into the minds of almost everyone connected with education and shunned by about that many. The old doctrine that grades encourage study was doomed from the beginning. For children who wouldn't study without a jab in the back, the grade system was fine. But for young men and women who have passed the adolescent stage and grope for something more or an understanding beyond childhood, grades are not important. Learning itself becomes important, not grades. If a student has reached college age and doesn't want to learn, he has no business hampering the education of others by forcing an administration to give him an incentive to study. If the University administration insists on treating its students like children, the students will act like children. The students may not get an education, but try as they might, they'll get grades. -Gene Shank Finals Influence Grades Too Much At this time every semester students begin worrying about the old problem of final examinations, which may count up to 50 per cent of a student's course grade. It doesn't matter whether or not the student's work for the semester has been good, for in one two-hour period he may destroy any chance for getting the grade for which he has been working all semester. At the University of Kansas where class attendance is required, it is ridiculous to let such a high percentage of the semester grade ride on one test, yet in many courses it does. Many professors say that if a student keeps up with his work during the semester he has nothing to worry about, but that is not necessarily true. The final might be scheduled after the student has taken one or even two others on the same day, and by that time what he knows in the course is a blur. Sickness and numerous other factors can influence the way a student does on a final examination. Some persons get so nervous they are unable to get what they actually know on paper The final examination should not count amore than a regular hour test at a university where class attendance is required. In a two-hour course there would be 32 hours in the 16 weeks, but knocking out two class periods for vacations, and two more for cuts, that leaves 28 hours. In proportion to the amount of time spent, the final should not count more than one-fourteenth of the semester grade. If the pattern of previous years is continued, then students should not be forced to attend class regularly, because they are not actually getting any credit for it at the present time. They can go all semester and then have everything blow up in their faces in two hours. Since this is the policy, the only class periods which should have required attendance are those when tests are given. The students should be able to come only when they want to the remainder of the time. —Dana Leibengood LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler SIGNA PHI NOTHING L.10 "I believe we pledged the Leroy Van DuPont chap since you were here last." About Ava Gardner: How bare-foot can a contessa be? Or did you notice her feet? The most unhappiest of them all will be the tear-stained little illiterates who couldn't live up to the flowing language of the English department. Daily Hansan . . . University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 748 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Advertising service. Vertailing service, 420 Madison, ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year [add $1 a semester if in college]. Madison, Kan., every day during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examinations. Mail matters; matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.; post office under act of March 3, 1879. Editorial Editor... Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants ... BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS STAFF Business Mgr...Bill Tagart Mgr...David Conley Nat. Adv. Mgr...David Conley Circulation Mgr..Kenneth Winston Classified ..Leonard Juren Adviser...David Conley Executive Editor, Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Managing Editors, John Hertmann Michael Doyle Nancy Neville News Editor...Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor...Gretchen Guernin Louis Tolony Wire Editor...Dana Loyle Society Editor...Laverie Yates Assist. Society Ed. Mary Bess Stephens Feature Editor...Karen Hilmer Adviser Calder M. Pickett YOU NOTICE MY PATIENT IS STILL GROAIN' FROM THE EE-PECTS OF YO' HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS. "OOG" AIN'T NO GROAN... IT'S A SOFT HICCUP...WHY IS YOU TOOK TO BED? DOES YOU THINK A HIPPOCRATIC OATH MEANS VOTING? US HEALER-TYPES GO WHERE WE NEAR OUR LOVED ONES. DOES YOU THINK A HIPPOCRATICAL OATH MEANS NOTHING? US HEALER - TYPES GOT TO BE NEAR OUR LOVED ONES. DO YOU FOR A MINUTE 500-POSH THAT THIS NOBLE YOUTH WOULD BE LEFT ALONE ON HIS BED OF PAIN? NO! I AIN't PROUD! I IS LOVAL! IF HE'S SICK---I IS SICK! ooG. I DN'T KNOW YOU WAS A BONA FIDE MUNDO- CRITICAL OAF. DO YOU FOR A MINUTE SOO-POSE THAT THIS NOBLE YOUTH WOULD BE LEFT ALONE ON HIS BED OF PAIN? NO! I AIN'T PROUD! I IS LOVAL! IF HE'S SICK...I IS SICK! ooG! I DIDN'T KNOW YOU WAS BORA FIGE HIPPO CRITICAL OAF. BUT LONG AS YOU IS BOTH AT DEATH'S DOOR I DON'T FIGURE I OUGHT TO WASTE NONE OF THIS BRUNSWICK STEW ON NO CORPSES. CORE DOB WALT MELLY BUT LONG AS YOU IS BOTH AT DEATH'S DOOR I DON'T FIGGER I OUGHT TO WASTE NONE OF THIS BRUNSWICK STEW ON NO CORPSES. CORE 1928 WAIT KELLY Alert Preparedness Advised For Western Defense This is a brand-new year—1955—but we're in the same boat we were in 10 years ago. And it's rocking pretty dangerously. We're still looking for peace. In 1945 we were on the offensive, today the problem is that of defense. That's the theme of a new book from across the Atlantic, "Strategy for the West," by Sir John Slessor of the Royal Air Force. The conflict we face in 1955 is less of blood and bombs than of nerves and paper. It's a war of unreconcilable ideologies. To our antagonists, the Communists, man is little more than a brute. He is, in himself, of small value in the plan of the universe. Contrast this with our Christian philosophy. What motivates this struggle? The Communist objective is ultimate domination of the world by the Kremlin. What of the West? Sir John defines our purpose simply but accurately. We seek to drive communism back behind its own frontiers and keep it there. Thrusting back communism means proving to the world that our way of life and our philosophy are superior to that of Marx and Lenin. Once this truth is accepted communism will be rejected and eventually will lose its power. Achievement of this object is possible. But only by the unified efforts of the West, based on spiritual values, and gone about with patience. Impatience could be fatal, for as Sir John points out, there is no short cut to lasting peace. Just as dangerous is the tendency to ram our beliefs down the throats of others. A universal human reaction is that of dislike to being dictated to by foreigners. We don't want war, but we can stay out of the way of bullets only by a policy of prevention, not avoidance. The free world has such a preventive weapon, the weapon of atomic power. Russia has this weapon too and is well-acquainted with the destruction the use of it would produce. Horrible as atomic power is, perhaps it is our best deterrent of all-out war. But when Russia begins taking over our governments with the intention of destroying our political freedom, then it is essential that we resist this encroachment by every effective means. A cardinal principle of military strategy is to be satisfied that the action will hurt the enemy more than it hurts us to make, prepare to use it, and employ it. The use of atomic power in a world which is fully armed does not meet this requirement. If the West is prepared to retaliate immediately and effectively to any act of Soviet aggression then the great Russian bear will think more than twice before he pulls the trigger. What profit is there in such a war? It would gain the East or West nothing but oblivion. Surely Russia will not provoke this catastrophe—unless it is reasonably certain of coming out on top. And the only road to success is through the inability of the West to retaliate at once, without delay. Therefore the policy of the West must be preparedness, wisely distributed among the various branches of the armed services. A land army is vital, but more important is modern, efficient air power coupled with atomic reserves—and enough of this in the right places. The West must not arm itself into bankruptcy but on a scale to meet any aggression at any time. Russia will bide its time until it can satisfy the basic point of strategy—and it is our responsibility to make certain that time never comes. This is a policy of alert preparedness, of wearing down the opposition, of guarding against its infiltration, of fighting it psychologically through Radio Free Europe and similar media. President Eisenhower calls for "peaceful co-existence." All right, we're for it. Just so we're armed and prepared to keep it peaceful. We're interested in preventing a war, not winning one. Not one of us can afford to even cat-nap at this stage of the game. Judith Ferrell e e e n r n r e t s e e o r d l n o e t s s s e g t t l l l l Page 3 2 Freshman Women Report Molestation by Young Man Two University women, both freshmen, each reported an incident of molestation by a man to the Lawrence police this weekend. The description that each woman gave the police was similar. The reports were filed when the man attempted to get the women to accompany him in his car. One woman said she was walking near 11th and Rhode Island streets about 7:20 p.m. Thursday when a young man tried to get her to accompany him. After she declined, she said, the car circled the block and the man got out and grabbed her. She hit him with her purse, she said, and he ran back to his car and drove away. The other incident occurred Thursday evening when the woman was walking near 13th and Mississippi streets when a man got out of a car and asked her if she wanted to go for a ride. She declined, she said, and he grabbed her and kissed her. She hit him with a notebook and he ran back to the car. The man was described as young, about 5-10. blond, and of medium build. He drove a light blue car. Airmen Killed in Jet Crash Listed Yokohama — (U.P.) The U.S. airmen killed in Thursday's jet plane collision here were Capt. Milan Mosny, Little Falls, N.Y.; 2nd Lt. William C. Edwards, Beau-coup, Ill.; and 2nd Lt. Kenneth E. Heeter, Ermienton, Pa., the Air Force announced today. The F-86 fighter piloted by Lt. Heeter and the T-33 trainer carrying Capt. Mosny and Lt. Edwards collided at 25,000 feet and plunged into Tokyo bay. Army divers are combing the bottom for wreckage of the two jets. KDGU Schedule 6. 30 Daily Kansan Headlines 6:30 Daily Kansan Headlines 6:35 Blue Barron 6:45 Oh! So Good 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theatre Concert 8:30 Crossroads 8:45 News, Weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Top Seven Show 9:55 News KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:55 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Candeliight Concert 7:00 Stephany Hall 7:30 Jazz Story 7:55 News 8:00 FM Concert 9:00 A Little Night Music 9:55 News 10:00 A Little Night Music Cramming for Exams? I can tell you. Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely Your doctor will tell you—a NoDoz Awakener is safe as an average cup of hot, black coffee. Take a NoDoz Awakener when you canram for that exam ...or when mid-afternon brings on those "3 o'clock cobwebs." You'll find NoDoz gives you a lift without a letdown... helps you snap back to normal and fight fatigue safely! 33 tablets • 35¢ • large economy size for Greek Row and Wheat Flour Group to Discuss Service Wife's Life A meeting to acquaint students with the life of a serviceman's wife will be sponsored by the Arnold Air society at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jawhawk room of the Student Union. NODOZ AWAKEMERS Since 1933 Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs. Riley R. Whearty, Mrs. Marlowe B. Sorge, and Mrs. Thomas B. Summers, wives of Air Force faculty officers, will lead the discussion. Everyone is invited. Senior Recital to Be Given Tomorrow Jean Gurley, pianist, will be presented in a senior recital by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium. Her program will feature works of Bach, Mozart, Schubert, Brahms, and Debussy. An editorial writing contest for students on the theme, "Is There a College Drinking Problem," will offer $2,400 in awards. The contest will be sponsored by Robert Awards, one of the projects of the Intercollegiate association for study of the alcohol problem. $2,400 in Prizes For Best Essays The general theme of the contest is "Drinking in College." Editorials may deal with any phase of the competition, but they must have his own title. The maximum length of each editorial is 800 words and the minimum is 500. The contest is open to any fulltime undergraduate student registered in a college, university, or junior college in the United States or Canada for any term of the school year 1954-55. No student who has written professionally is eligible Tuesday, January 11, 1955 University Daily Kansan To be considered, an editorial must be postmarked no later than May 1, 1955. Judging will be based on soundness and originality of thought, quality of research, clarity of expression, and accuracy of the basic facts. Clinic to Improve Writing Slated for Next Semester A writing clinic designed to improve composition will be sponsored by the English department next semester. Sumner: Top Wheat Area Reno county was second with 6,121,000 bushels, Barton third with 4,588,000 bushels, McPherson fourth with 4,494,000 and Sedgwick fifth with 4,221,000. Topeka — (J,P)— For the third straight year, Sumner county is the Kansas wheat growing champion. A federal and state Agriculture department report showed that Sumner led the state in 1954 with production of 6,321,000 bushels of wheat. "We expect to operate the clinic in experimental form next semester," Prof. James L. Wortham, chairman of the English department, stated. "It can have its greatest value if students come voluntarily and expect to work. We know of no miraculous cures for ailments of writing." Nine other counties that produced more than three million bushels during 1954 were Pawnee, Mitchell, Harper, Rice, Stafford, Rush, Ottawa, Pratt and Kingman. The clinic will be open two hours each afternoon, with time and place to be announced later. It is designed for all students of the University who may want help. Those who have failed the English proficiency examination, and those who have not yet taken the proficiency examination but would like assistance in improving their writing are being encouraged to attend. - Students who are enrolled in courses in English composition will not be eligible for the clinic. What young people are doing at General Electric Young manufacturing expert pioneers in automation at General Electric Automation: Continuous Automatic Production For one answer, 31-year-old P.H. Alspach, Manager of Manufacturing Development at G.E., is exploring automation. In 1964, our greatest shortage may be working people. This country's demand for electrical goods will be 100% greater than it is today. But there will be only 11% more workmen. How can production per man be boosted enough to close the gap? Automation is a way of manufacturing based on the continuous-flow concept. Products will be made, inspected, assembled, tested, and packaged by a series of integrated machines in one uninterrupted flow. As industry evolves toward greater automation, more workmen will become skilled machine specialists or maintenance experts able to control complete systems. Phil Alspach and the men under him now draft layouts for automatic systems, tackle the engineering problems involved, design automation equipment, and even build some. 23,000 College Graduates at G.E. This is a big and important job. Alspach was readied for it in a careful, step-by-step program of development. Like Alspach, each of G.E.'s 23,000 college-graduate employees is given his chance to grow, to find the work he does best, and to realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: When fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits—the individual, the company, and the country. PHIL ALSPACH joined G.E. shortly after graduation from Tulane (B.S. in M.E., '44), has completed G.E.'s Engineering Program, Class of 1945, and its Creative Engineering Course, 1949. Progress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL GE ELECTRIC GE Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 11. 1955 Buff Skill Beats Jayhawks, 65-54 By STAN HAMILTON The Colorado Buffaloes, who last year were no match for Kansas when the two Big Seven co-champions met here, last night added a convincing endorsement to the old adage that there is no substitute for experience. Box Score KANSAS----54 | | Fg-fga | Ft-fta | I | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Brainard | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | | Davenport | 2-5 | 0-0 | 1 | | Elstun | 3-15 | 7-11 | 3 | | King | 2-5 | 0-0 | 0 | | Padgett | 2-7 | 0-1 | 1 | | Johnson | 3-13 | 4-6 | 4 | Anderson | 1-5 | 0-1 | 0 | Hollinger | 0-4 | 1-2 | 1 | Parker | 7-8 | 2-3 | 3 | Totals ... 20-64 14-24 13 COLORADO----65 | | Fg-fga | Ft-fa* | T | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Coffman | 4-8 | 0-1 | 1 | | Jeangerard | 7-19 | 0-0 | 3 | | Cardley | 0-5 | 0-2 | 3 | | Hallowen | 8-20 | 6-0 | 3 | | Hannah | 0-2 | 0-0 | 1 | | Harrol | 2-9 | 5-7 | 4 | | Mansfield | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | | Mowbray | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | Totals 23-69 19-23 15 Top Team Wins Duquesne Loses By UNITED PRESS Mighty Kentucky got back on the winning trail today, but woe piled upon woe for crippled Duquesne. Emerging from the gloom caused by their first home court loss in 11 years Saturday, Kentucky's Wildcats started what they hope will be a new 11-year streak by smashing DePaul, 92-59, last night as Capt. Bill Evans paced the assault with 20 points. Kentucky, still ranked the nation's No. 1 team despite the loss to Georgia Tech that ended their 129-game home court skim, started slowly but breezed home as Coach Adolph Rupp cleared his bench. But there was no such happy revival for Duquesne, the nation's No. 2 team that had been upset by St Francis of Loretto, Pa., Saturday The "Iron Dukes," with all-American Dick Ricketts once again seeing only limited service, were whipped again, 68-67, by powerful Dayton, which is ranked 11th nationally. Holy Cross, like Dayton, reaped revenge last night by crushing Notre Dame, 93-57, at Boston—a marked contrast to Notre Dame's 74-69 victory over the Crusaders in the final round of the recent Sugar bowl tournament at New Orleans. Illinois, No. 6 nationally, turned in the highlight of last night's conference action by blasting Purdue, 83-73, in a Big Ten clash on Purdue's home court. the victory left Illinois tied with Minnesota, Iowa, and Michigan—which also scored victories last night for the Big Ten lead with 2-1 records. Minnesota whipped Indiana, defending champion, 88-74, as the Gophers' Dick Garmaker tied the Hoosiers' all-American Don Schlundt with 30 points. Iowa drubbed Michigan State, 94-81, and Michigan had all five starters score EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts The veteran Colorado team—it has 11 lettermen back from last year—gave the sophomoric Jay-hawks a lesson in good, sound basketball, beating KU 65 to 54 in Hoch auditorium. After a disheartening first half—in which Kansas, minus its scoring leader, Dallas Dobbs, who has an ankle injury trailed by 17 points, the visitors got a brief scare in the middle of the second half before Jayhawks off the opposite Jayhawks, who had cut the Colorado lead from 21 to 10 points. With nine minutes remaining in the cleanest contest of the year a layup by guard John Parker, who was the only continuously bright star for the losers, cut the Colorado margin to 54 to 44. But the Buffs came back with a field goal and a pair of free throws by guard Harrold to put the game beyond reach. The next Kansas field goal, again, by the fighting Parker, came eight minutes later. Rangy Burdette Haldorson, 6-7 Colorado center, proved equal to most any two Kansans throughout much of the night. Aside from scoring 22 points he pulled in 11 rebounds, both high for either team. Parker led KU with 16, but he also took about every other honor imaginable for the losers. He was a driving dervish, stealing innumerable Colorado passes and shots. After he got seven of KU's first 19 points, he was given a rest with six minutes to go in the first half. From there the Buffs held Kansas to one field goal and widened their gap to 41 to 24 at the half. Gene Elstun, who had one of his poorest scoring nights of the year, played well in spots, getting 13 points to back up Parker. Elstun was the only one of the nine Kansas players who stayed in the game all the way. Colorado jumped off to an early 4 to 0 lead, but five quick points by Parker put Kansas ahead 7 to 6. The only other time Phog Allen's crew led was with seven minutes gone, 13 to 12, on the strength of two free throws by center Lew Johnson. The Buffs, 2-0 in the Big Seven and 7-4 overall, next meet Oklahoma Monday at Boulder. Kansas, its loop record chopped to 0-2 and standing 5-4 for the season, will journey to Lincoln to oppose the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday. in double figures in a 90-63 romp over Wisconsin. Georgia Tech, the team that stunned Kentucky, reverted to its losing ways, losing to Vanderbilt 71-69, while Auburn (7-0) remained the nation's only major unbeaten team by beating Mississippi. 85-81. Florida nipped Louisiana State. 78-73; Georgia shaded Tulane, 67-65, and Alabama trounced Mississippi State. 99-71. Chicago College of OPTOMETRY Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. (Fally Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities Athletic and recreational activities Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 3241-C South Michigan Ave. Chicago 16, Illinois KANO 27 RADE 4 CALORANT 20 -Kansan photo by Nancv Collins GOIN' UP—Three Jayhawkers went up after this rebound. Gene Elstun came down with it. Elstun and Lew Johnson, No. 25, flank an unidentified Kansan in the grab-fest. Colorado's Robert Yardley, No. 14, and Bob Jeangerdal, No. 20, wait on the floor. The hands reaching in from the side of the picture belong to the arms of the Buff's Tom Harrold. Colorado won 65-54. Kentucky Keeps No.1 Position In Weekly Poll New York —(U.P.)—The Kentucky Wildcats' myth of invincibility may be exploded, but not their No. 1 status in the United Press basketball coaches' ratings. Despite the startling upset defeat at the hands of unheralded Georgia Tech Saturday, Kentucky topped the college ratings today for the third straight week. However, the Wildcats' defeat, coupled with second-ranked Duquesne's surprise setback by St. Francis of Loretto, Pa., tightened the race considerably. Eight different teams received first-place votes this week in the most scattered balloting of the past four seasons. Kentucky attracted 14 first-place votes from the 35-man rating board, compared to 31 last week. The Wildcats' point total also was reduced to 298 from a season-high 344 and their lead over Duquesne was reduced from 73 to 66 points. San Francisco, which retained the No. 5 ranking, attracted the second highest total of first-place votes this week — six. Runnerup Duquesne and fourth-ranked North Carolina State each was the top choice of four coaches; Illinois, sixth, received three first-place ballots; Utah, seventh, had two, while LaSalle, third, and UCLA, ninth, had one each. This week's top 10 group was comprised of the same teams as last week's, except that there were a few changes in order. LaSalle, the coaches' pre-season pick for the national championship and the No. 1 team for the first two weeks of the campaign, advanced one notch to third place, exchanging places with North Carolina State. Illinois, which topped the ratings for one week before Kentucky took over, moved from eighth to sixth place, reversing positions with Missouri. Minnesota retained the 10th ranking. This week's first four teams were separated by the comparatively small margin of 81 points. Football Good As Is, Fritz Crisler Says New York—(U.P.)—Members of the NCAA football rules committee took the view today that "we have a wonderful game" under the present rules and "we're inclined to keep the status quo unless someone shows us a very good reason to change." Herbert O. "Fritz" Crisler of Michigan, chairman of the committee, said the group was "not opposed to progress," but that many of the 45 rule changes proposed so far were impractical. Use Kansan Classified Ads Quality Photography by ES ES Phone 151 For Appointment GO ON A WONDERFUL VACATION! GO ON A WONDERFUL VACATION! For as little as $1 a week you can join our vacation club, and make your vacation dreams come true. Here is the easy way to save for that summer trip. We will be happy to tell you all about our Vacation Club. COME And Join Now! The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Telephone 30 COME yv1 - tade t. td-e-r eg cs he eds ea fd i, e us sta- 1e loh s k h, A rely TRANSPORTS Page 5 Less Bickering Asked In Security Risk Cases Washington—(U,P)—S u p p o r t mounted in Congress today for a bipartisan approach to working out a better program for handling security risks among government employees. Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (D-Okla.) and Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan), members of the Senate Civil Service committee, joined in calling for a halt of political bickering over how the administration has run the security program. Attention should be centered now on improving the program, they said. Reliable sources said the Democratic leadership agrees and favors creation of an independent, bipartisan commission to work out proposed improvements. But Democrats were not ready to abandon completely plans for a congressional investigation to highlight "abuses" of security risk firings. Other congressional developments: Other important responsibilities. Pay Like: President Eisenhower put finishing touches on a message to Congress asking a pay raise for postal and civil service workers and a hike in mail rates to help pay for it. The President also planned to ask for a voluntary program of health insurance to cover all federal employees and their dependents. Republicans: Pro-Eisenhower senators pressed for a bigger role in GOP policy-making as Senate Republicans scheduled a caucus to complete their minority party organization. The Eisenhower supporters hoped to get some of the six appointee seats on the 11-member Republican policy committee. Official Bulletin Contracts: Sens. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) and Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) said the Senate Armed Services committee should investigate Defense Department policy in awarding defense contracts. They called on Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson to make clear whether the department is spreading contracts among several producers or concentrating them in a few large companies. Ph.D. French reading examination will be held Saturday, Jan. 15, from 9 to 11 a.m. in room 11, Strong Annex E. Books must be turned in to Miss Craig, 109 Strong, by noon on Thursday. Another exam is scheduled for February 12. Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m. Hols. Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth Danforth TODAY ASME election of officers, 11 a.m., 116 Maryin. Studio theater tryouts for the "Philadelphia delta" Story-3 5-6 and 7-9 p.m. Green Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Flute recital of Jean Pierre Rampal; Bach, Beethoven, Hindemith, Honegger, Roussel. VCO Council, 7 p.m. Student Union Union Rho Gamma, 3:00 p.m. 100- 854-262-9900 Kappa Beta dinner meeting and worship, 5.30 p.m. Myers hall. Alpha Phi Omega, 7.39 p.m., Oread room. Student Union. Npident and ac- cademic staff. ASME, 7:30 p.m. room 305, Memorial Union, Speaker: Mr. Annis, Fairbanks-Morse Co. Refreshments. Faculty in- Roger Williams Fellowship Bible study-coffee, 8 p.m. 1124 Mississippi. TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion. 7 a.m. Dunforth Hall *Museum of Art record concert*, noon & 4 p.m. Beethoven, Symphony No. 6. www.museumofart.org studio 'theater' troubadours of the delbizia Story, 3-5 p.m., and 7-9 p.m., 6 p.m. Education Club, 4-5 p.m., Pine room. Student Union. CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m. Student Union. dent Union. Lahonia Fellowship Chair Practice, 7 n. m. 100m. Student Union Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., 1 B Sunnyside Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., Jayhawk room. Student Union. Kai: Prayer Service, 8 p.m. Armold Air Society, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Nationalists Bomb Tachen The Nationalist attacks were in retaliation for yesterday's heavy Communist air attack on Nationalist-held Tachen island. Taipeh, Formosa — (U.P.)— Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's air force today attacked Red-held positions in the Tachen islands area with heavy four-engined bombing planes. Returning Nationalist pilots claimed "probable damage" to several Red warships near Sungmen island, southwest of Tachen. They also reported a "successful" one hour bombing attack on Tienao island 14 miles north of Tachen. Nationalist sources said all Chiang's planes returned safely to their Formosa bases. The Communists did not resume their attacks against Tachen following yesterday's daylong raids, described as the heaviest ever carried out during the long China civil war by either Nationalist or Communist aircraft. Some Red planes did飞 over but dropped no bombs. Official reports said more than 100 Communist planes participated in yesterday's attack. They were identified as Russian-built TU-2 eight bombers, LA-11 fighter-bombers and a number of covering MIG-15 jet fighters. Zoologist to Talk In Topeka Today Dr. Rollin H. Baker, associate professor of zoology, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Topeka Audubon Society at 7:30 p.m. today at the Topeka YWCA. Dr. Baker's topic is "Birds of Mexico and Their Habitats" and is to be supplemented by a film called "Field Exploration in Mexico." The film was produced in the summer of 1953 by an expedition, under the direction of Dr. Baker, composed of Dyche Museum staff members and students, which went to Mexico in order to study the habits and environment of birds there. By 1965, there will be 81 million motor vehicles in the United States, the Automobile Club of New York estimated. Placed one above the other, the cars would make a column 65,000 miles high—more than a quarter of the distance to the moon. Plans for future meetings and records by noct. Try our delicious "cold weather favorites" HOME MADE CHILI and JUICY HAMBURGERS THURSDAY Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer. 12:30 to 12:50 p.m., Danforth chapel, room 1. Heartfelt fun, Moe Music room. Student Union. Vachel Lindsay. Reader: Allen Crafton. Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., room 502, Fashion. Electronics. Fun songs. AMEE-KREU, 7:30 p.m., 201 EE lab. Education of officers, refreshments. Scabbard and Blade, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawker room, Student Union. Initiation of honorary members. Uniforms. Attendance AIA, 7:30 p.m., English room, Student Union. Speaker and refreshments. American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Warehouse. Shop W.B. Borthington, Haynes Stellite Co. "Hard Surfacing Alloys." KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. room 306 Student Union. Student program. Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room. Student Union. Scabbord and Blade, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawker room, Student Union. Initiation of honorary members. Uniforms. Attendance required. Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-15:00 p.m., Danforth chapel. Baptist Student Union de'voulcourt* and prayer, 12:30-12:50 pm, Danforth Hall, p.m. Music room, Student Union, Vachiel Lindsay. Reader; Allen Union. THURSDAY AIA, 7:30 p.m., English room, Student Union, Speaker and refreshments. American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 p.m., Pounder shops. W. B. Worthington, Haynes Stellite Co., "Hard Surfaceing Alloys." AIRE-IEE, 7:30 p.m., 201 EE lab. Election of officers, refreshments. Der Deutsche Verein. 5 p.m., room 502 Pierce, Flighters and Fun, songs Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., Pine room, Student Union. KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. room 308 Student Union. Student祸 Morse Named To Prized Seat Reader: Allen Crafton. Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., room 502. The Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. Newcomers Club, 8 p.m. Museum of Art Lounge. Cooking demonstration. Washington — (U.R.)— Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind.-Ore.), who has been going steady with the Democrats, took title today to a highly-prized seat on the Senate Foreign Relations committee. By JOHN A. GOLDSMITH United Press Staff Correspondent Sen. Morse said, again, that he has not decided whether to run as a Democrat in 1956. He held out only the "strong probability." But political leaders were interested in a little-noticed exchange of telegrams last week between Sen. Morse and Howard Morgan, who heads the Democratic party in Oregon. As a Republican, in years gone by, Sen. Morse had sought long and unsuccessfully for the committee post. His assignment to it by the Democrats was viewed as another sign that their friendship soon will blossom into a political marriage. The exchange followed Sen. Morse's statement that he would not hesitate to run for reelection as a Democrat if the Democrats wanted him, and if it seemed to be the best way to advance a sound liberal program for the nation. Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Mr. Morgan, speaking "on behalf of the entire Democratic party" in his state, quickly renewed a "long standing and most cordial" invitation from the Democrats to Mr. Morse. Mr. Morgan said "every member" of the State Democratic committee is looking forward to Sen. Morse running as a Democrat. his state, quickly renewed a "long standing and most cordial" invitation from the Democrats to Mr. Morse. Mr. Morgan said "every member" of the State Democratic committee is looking forward to Sen. Morse running as a Democrat. Sen. Morse is asking the liberal program of the Democrats of his state and said there is a strong probability that he will enter the Democratic primary as a candidate to succeed himself. Elected as a Republican in 1950, the senator bolted the GOP during the presidential campaign in 1952 and supported Adlai E. Stevenson. In last fall's congressional campaign he made 111 speeches for democratic candidates. Tuesday, January 11, 1955 University Daily Kansan Journalism Center Has Interesting Works By MARY BESS STEPHENS Anyone with a free hour and an inclination toward seeing what's what in journalism might take a little trip over to the William Allen White Historical center and Reading room, located on the first floor of the Journalism building. A quick look around will locate the browsing shelves, on which will be found some good reading material. The books on the shelves are for just that—browsing—and are to be read in the Reading room, as the combined Historical center and Reading room is called. They are available for all who are interested. The shelves are not quite completed, but the material is ready and Miss Jean McKnight, the Journalism school librarian and archivist, is hard at work on the project. She expects to have it finished very soon. The George Matthew Adams book collection, which is made up of some 80 books in the field of journalism, will be put on browsing shelves located near the entrance of the Reading room. The books were presented to the new library by Mr. Adams. New York newspaper syndicate president and a long-time friend of William Allen White, in memory of Mr. Adams' sister, Jessie Adams Latimer. The Martin Fruhman book collection will also be on the browsing shelves. This is a collection of current books autographed by their authors. Mr. Fruhman is a Dallas, Texas, businessman and a trustee of the William Allen White foundation. The Albert T. Reid book collection, made up of technical books concerning the journalism profession, will be another shelf-filler. Pulitzer prize-winning cartoonists are in the collection. Mr. Reid is a former Concordia man who donated the Reid cartoon collection to the Historical center and Reading room. Approximately 300 cartoon strips and panels by some 200 artists are represented in the collection. It also includes a series of over 450 comic editorial drawings done by 200 artists. Representative works by 18 of the 23 Traveling exhibits will be prepared from the original cartoons contributed by the Center. The tours will go to Kansas schools. The Historical center and Reading room is definitely expanding. Journalism research materials and technical writings are being added to the available materials. Several reserve books and much research data has been transferred to the Reading room from Watson library. The Robert Gilbert magazine collection, which numbers some 3,000 first editions of magazines, has been owned by Mr. Gilbert of McAllen, Texas, who is a 1923 University journalism graduate. Prof. Leon N. Flint, former chairman of the department of journalism, has donated his collection of old and valued newspapers to the Historical center. A portion of this collection is now on display. The formal opening of the William Allen White Historical center was held Oct. 2, 1954. Terry's Your friendly Jeweler 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS the university shop - January Specials STARTING TODAY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 20% OFF Entire Stock of "After Six" Tuxedos 20% OFF Reg. $59.50 — NOW $47.60 Reg. $39.95 — NOW $31.96 TUXEDOS WOOL SPORTSHIRTS Entire stock — Solids, Checks and Soft Plaids Reg. $ 9.95 — NOW $ 7.95 Reg. $11.95 — NOW $ 9.50 Reg. $13.95 — NOW $10.95 SWEATERS Entire stock of 100% Nylon & 100% Zephyr Wool V-Neck, Pullover Sweaters Reg. $9.95 — NOW $7.95 JACKETS Fall & Winter Weight - Lined - Waist Length and Finger-Tip Length NOW 1/3 OFF the university shop 1420 CRESCENT ROAD ACROSS FROM LINDLEY Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. January 11, 1955 10 ANNE CONWAY THE LIFE OF A FEMALE ACTRESS MARGARET WADDELL FRIENDSHIP BEVERLY CHURCHILL Gay PEGGY RUDY P. M. BERGER DIANE HAWLEY THE QUEEN OF WALES JANET SUE DAUGHEPTY TOMMY LEE JOYCE GLADFELTER Houses Elect New Officers Forrest Hoglund, engineering junior, has been elected president of Delta Chi social fraternity and Gary Collins, engineering junior, will be vice president. Other officers are Henry Wittenberg, pharmacy junior, recording secretary. Vernon Johnson, college sophomore, corresponding secretary, and Norman Redd, college junior, treasurer. Robert Worcester, business senior, will be the social chairman, and Jerry Goss, college sophomore, will be the scholarship chairman. James Grady, second-year architecture, is a new sergeant-at-arm, and David Hammer, engineering sophomore, is house manager. The pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority recently elected new officers. They are Collette Peterman, president; Elizabeth Branine, secretary; Nancy Bowman, treasurer. Lee Ann Johnston, social chairman; Mary Ann Wells, scholarship chairman; Joan Dixon, A.G.I. representative, all college sophomores. Nancy O'Laughlin, college junior, and Miss Peterman, A.W.S. representatives; Judy Bickmore special student in education, activities chairman; Mary Luntelm, education junior, house chairman; Jacquyn Jaquiss, fine arts sophomore, and Virginia Louise Child, college sephore, Pan-Hellenic representatives; Katherine Graham, college junior, song leader, and Helen Mitchell, education junior, YWCA representative. 12 Engagements Are Announced Mrs. Evaline Edwards Conway of Paola announces the engagement of her daughter, Anne, to Dean L. Glasco, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Glasco of Wichita. Miss Conway is teaching at West- wood school in Denver, Colo, this term. She attended Monticello college and is a graduate of the University where she was affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Glasco will receive his degree in architecture from the University in June. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. Daugherty, Davis Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Daugherty announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Sue, to Ronald Ray Davis. All are from Syracuse. Davis is a business junior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity. Miss Daugherty is a pharmacy sophomore and is a pledge of Delta Gamma social sorority. Stockmyer, Baird Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Stockmyer of Gardner announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to James E. Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilbur Baird of Cherokee. Miss Stockmeyer is a senior in education and a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Baird is a senior in journalism. The wedding will be at the First Presbyterian church of Gardner, Alameda. Waddell. Gerety Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Waddell of Junction City announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret. to John H. Gerety, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gerety of Wichita. Miss Waddell is an education senior and a member of Delta Gamma social sorority. Mr. Gerety is a graduate student in chemical engineering and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. Rudy. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Al Bienz of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Rudy, college freshman, to Cpl. Richard Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran of Wichita. Miss Rudy lives at Corbin hal and is planning to major in education Cpl. Wheeler is in the Marine Corps and is stationed at the Naval ammunition depot at Hastings, Neb. Churchill. James Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Churchill of Beloit announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Bea, to teach at James Mason College, and Mr. Orrill James of Forrester. Nothdurft. Toalson Miss Churchill is a college junior and James is a farmer. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Nothurdurf of Pines Lake. N.J. announce the engagement of their daughter, Dianne, to Lt. Robert F. Toalson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Toalson of Dodge City. Miss Nothdurf is a business senior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority, Phi Chi Theta business sorority, and the A Capella choir. Lt. Toalson is a graduate of the University and a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. He is now serving in the Marine corps, and is stationed at Quantico, Va. Gladfelter. Berry * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Gladfeltter announce the engagement of Mr. Gladfeltter's sister, Joyceylan Ruth to George Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Berry of Santa Monica, Calif. Miss Gladfelter is a junior in education and a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Berry is a sophomore in engineering. The wedding will take place Jan. 30 at 4 p.m. in Grace Presbyterian church of Wichita. The couple will live in Santa Monica, where they will be employed by Douglas Aircraft Co. Berry plans to attend night school at UCLA while they are there, and they will return to KU next fall. Hawley, Kent Mr. and Mrs. Lowell K. Hawley of McPherson announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Ensign Kent Sanborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Sanborn of Belleville. Miss Hawley is a fine arts sophore and a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Ensign Sanborn was graduated from the School of Business and received his commission in the Navy from University in 1954; he is now a member aboard the Oriskany aircraft carrier. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. Julia Howery, fine arts sophomore, announced the pinning and engagement of Miss Hawley and Ensign Sanborn to the Gamma Phi Beta chapter. Marilyn Underwood, college junior, assisted. Allan. Reckart Mr. Thomas Allen of Kansas City announces the engagement of his daughter, Vivian, to Garland B. Reckart JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland B. Reckart of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Allan is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority, Reckart is a senior in education and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Arvine Bierman on Holdreg, Neb., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to James Schippert of Republican City. Neb. Miss Bierman is a fine arts junior and she is majoring in occupational therapy. Schatzel, Grigsby Bierman, Schippert Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Schatzel of New York announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to John L. Grigsby Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grigsby, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Schatzel is a senior in the college, and is majoring in the Latin American area. She is proctor at Douthart University hall for women. Mr. Grigsby graduated from KU in 1951. Following this, he studied for two years in France. At present, he is an assistant instructor in the department of Romance Languages. 5 Couples Are Pinned Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Marjorie Woodson, college sophomore, to Jerry Leon Brownlee, '53. Brownlee is a member of Beta Theta Kappa honorary fraternity. Miss Woodson is from Kansas City and Brownlee is from Lawrence. Alberta Johnson, education senior, announced the pinning, Elaine Armbruster and Ann Wiedeman, college sophomores, Barbara Bininger, education junior, and Diane Hawley, fine arts sophomore, assisted. Sigma Nu social fraternity announces the pinning of Miss JoAnn Johnson and Kenneth White, fine arts sophomore. Miss Johnson is a sophomore at Northwestern university, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. She is from Indian Hills. White is from Leawood. Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Sharon Low, college sophomore, to Charles R. Thomas. Miss Low is from Kansas City, Mo. Thomas, a graduate of KU, is now an apprentice nuclear scientist for the Atomic Energy commission in Oak Ridge, Tenn. Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Judith Garver, college sophomore, to Donald Slawson, college senior and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. Miss Garvey is from Kansas City, Mo., and Slawson is from Wichita. The pinning skit had a circus theme, Isabel Bolin, fine arts sophomore, was the barker, and Diane Warner, college sophomore, was the clown. They passed out balloons, me of which held the secret of who was getting pinned. Mary Lawrence, fine arts junior, announced the pinning. Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Ann Seymour to Monty Lee Rowe. Both are college seniors. Miss Seymour lives in Garden City. Rowe is a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. He is from Topeka. For thin slices of cheese, use a heated knife. YOUR EYES 目 should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription dulicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. 1935 (2) DIANNE NOTHDURFT The Home Economics club will meet at 7 p.m. today in 110 Fraser. A student-faculty panel on "Home Economics after College" will be presented by Miss Edna Hill, head of the Home Economics department; Suzanne Schwantes, education junior and club president; Anne Smith, education senior and past vice president, and Eleanor Major, education junior and chairman of the January meeting. JOAN STOCKMYER Home Ec Club to Meet Today If you will dampen the excelist used to pack china and glassware, it will shape to each piece and give added protection from breaking. Iron a crumpled measuring tape between sheets of waxed paper to smooth and re-stiffen it. We will be closed temporarily, Mon. through Wed. Open Thurs. & Fri. 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. In appreciation of your patronage we offer as our special this weekend - TURKEY CLUB SANDWICH— 60' Grilled double deck, a mec in itself. BLUE HILLS DRIVE IN 1 mile east on Hiway 10 A65 BR Sa bu Bl Tuesday, January 11. 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Washington Summer Profitable for KU Coeds By KAPEN HILMER "We certainly learned about government red tape!" was the unanimous comment of Betty Lou Gard and Judy Crane, education seniors; Jan Brown, fine arts senior; and Andrew Fine, fine arts senior; spent nine weeks in Washington, D.C. this summer working as Civil Service employee employees. Approximately six hours of the girls' first day in the Capital city was spent in clearing themselves of the traditional red tape, by taking physical and mental examinations before they could start working. Actually this processing started about a year ago when the girls were thinking about what they would do during the summer. Miss Crane's sister and brother-in-law Jamie Crane met her mother and said the girls could live in their apartment, located in one of the Washington, D.C. suburbs. The girls applied for their jobs in November of last year, but because of the difficulty of clearance under Civil Service, they weren't sure they would be able to work even after they arrived in the city the following June. The four girls were given 5-day a week jobs as typists in separate sections of the Bureau of Ships Technical Library; Miss Griffith in the reference section, Miss Crane in the cataloguing section, Miss Brown in the distribution section, and Miss Gard in the confidential reporting section. "Maria was more or less on the outside." Miss Gard said, "but we three worked in offices which were set off in wire enclosures. Entrance to these offices and into the Bureau itself was permitted only by confidential identification badges which we carried." Miss Crane lost her badge which turned out to be a security violation. "I was called into the violation office and told that this would go down on my United States government record. Until I found my card, I was really shaking, because anyone who found it could use it to secure passage into any of the offices." Miss Crane said. The girls were required to make from four to ten carbons of everything they typed. When confidential material was typed, the carbon paper used was put in a container called the "burn bag" the contents of which were emptied and burned every night. "The FBI didn't have time to completely clear our backgrounds before we took the jobs, so actually we were security risks to the government," Miss Gard said. "They place high value on security and confidential information. We are bound to the government, for two years after the time we worked, not to tell anything about information we came in contact with. Sometimes we had the feeling we were being watched." "We were actually considered an oddity in the office because we were referred to as 'the four girls from Kansas.' No one could understand why Kansans who went away to school in the winter would want to come as far away as Washington, D.C. to work in the summer," said Miss Gard. The girls said the people they worked with thought of them, at first, as just "silly college kids out on a spree" and gave them all the odd jobs to do. "But we learned fast, partly because of our college education. When they realized we were willing to work as hard as the rest of them, they were more friendly and helpful." Miss Gard said. "The ratio of women to men in Washington, D.C. is eight to one." Miss Griffith said. "In our office, there were 27 women and two men which was typical of other sections." Their parents had made a bet with the girls that they wouldn't have much time for sightseeing, so the girls made an agenda of the things they wanted to see. After working hours and on weekends, they saw Guy Lombardo, Sigmund Rhee in his chartreuse convertible with Vice President Richard Nixon, the atomic bomb filibuster in the senate, and took a tour of the capital with Sen. Andrew Schoepel's assistant. -Classified Ads- PHONE K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates Another highlight for the four guests was an evening at Williamsburg. Additional words ... 1c 2c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily Kansan Business office. Journals bldg. not later than 3:00 p.m. day before publication date. BUSINESS SERVICES BEVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. tl TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. experience in the field of education. Mrs. Jera Scheid, call 230 or 1779- TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs Ehrman, 112 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. t TYPING; Theses, terrn papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph 3112W. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ti YPING—themes, term papers, etc. Acquire, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri Ant. 13. YOUR SHIRTS laundered for less. Call Mrs. Andrew, 2658-L-2. L4. Mile 1-17 172 TYPING—term papers, theses, etc., at reasonable rates. Phone 2991 during noon hour or after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Thompson 1-12 LOST BROWN BILLFOLD in Student Union Saturday night. Billfold isn't important but money has sentimental value. Call Bill Griffith at 284. 1-15 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED to join Air Force flight class 56-N, reporting April 1. Contact John R. Cox, 2135 Mass., phone 1961M..1-17 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 arranged. Personal experience on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf FOR SALE TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman at the First Aid Clinic at Camp Bellevue to obtain information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 301. tf DAV-O-NITER SOFA BED. 6 months old. Charcoal. 10 Dumyside. -1-12 FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, living room, bedroom and kitchenette. Share bath utilities paid. Adults only. Inquire 1145 Indiana. 1-14 WANTED HELD OVER! Just a few more days Patee PHONE 121 It's a new high in hilarity! HIGH and DRY" starring PAUL DOUGLAS Shows 7 - 9 Added: Cartoon Late News DOUBLE ROOM, FOR GIRLS. Home cooked 12th, or call 244-7800 for camps. 12th, or call 244-7800 for camps. LOVELY LARGE furnished single room for graduate girl. One block from campus, 1242 La. Shown by appoint- ment. Call between 5 and 6 1-17 Phone 4489. The SS United States, speed queen of the Atlantic, is fire-proofed to an unprecedented degree. Wood is used only in her pianos and butchers' chopping blocks. More aluminum went into her construction than into any other single structure on land or sea, says the National Geographic Society. DISHWASHER, Phi Kappa Tau; contact Alan Lynn, Phone 84. 1-12 Patee PHONE 121 HIGH and DRY my! Dedication Stirs Smith's Memory County Chairmen Will Meet Today It is hard to believe, but the University of Minnesota's structure cost only $850,000 in pre-inflation pricing and did not seating about 17,000 cost $27,000,000. The announcement that the University of Kansas would dedicate its new Forrest C. Allen fieldhouse March 1 sent Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University, searching his souvenir file. And what happens to basketball stars? Well, Fred Hovde, a starting guard for Minnesota in that game, has for several years been the successful president of Purdue university. He found the dedicatory program for the University of Minnesota fieldhouse for Feb. 4, 1928, when Dean Smith was a junior at Minnesota. Across the program's top was the clear autograph, "James Naismith." A review and preview meeting for the county chairmen of Statewide activities will be held at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Student Union. Dr. Naismith, inventor of basketball and for 39 years professor of physical education at KU, had tossed the ball for the first center jump and was honorary referee for the game. Twenty-six years later KU's Allen fieldhouse will be second in size among collegiate arenas only to Minnesota's 18,000 structure. Va., with Marcia Porter, education senior, who also worked in Washington last summer. Progress reports will be given and activities for the spring semester will be outlined. Comfort Convenience JAYHAWKER NEW Park Road CUSHIONED CHAIRS Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Path Rock CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW • 2 - 7 - 9:20 BING CROSBY DANNY KAYE "White Christmas' "For a pay-your-own-way vacation," the girls agreed, "Washington, D.C. is the best." VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD IS IT TIME TO EMPTY YOUR CAR'S ASHTRAYS? NOW • Open 6:45 CAROL REED'S "FALLEN IDOL" — Co-Feature — Harlem Globe Trotters "GO MAN GO" Even if the ash trays are full it is doubtful if you would drive to a service station to have them emptied. Still, the next time we lubricate the chassis of your car or change its oil, you'll find that emptying your car's ash trays is just one of the extra services that you get from us. We're just old fuddy-duddyds when it comes to caring for your car. We not only want it to run properly, but we want it to be spick-and-span when it leaves our station. That's why, in addition to the major services that you have ordered, we also sweep the floor, empty the ash trays, and clean the windshields inside and out. The next time your car needs servicing bring it to us. Or, if you wish, just phone us. We'll call for your car and return it at no extra cost. Don's '66' Service Phone 2066 6th & MICHIGAN P. S. Be sure and ask about Trop-Artic, the guaranteed motor oil. Phillips 66 LOVE that SANITONE Dry Cleaning! APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE T-26 It Makes Our Clothes Stay New Looking So Much Longer! There's a reason. Sanitone gets out ALL dirt, grime and spots—makes colors and patterns sparkle like new—restores original texture—yet leaves no cleaning odor in the fabric. Call us for service. Phone 383 you'll be glad you did Lawrence Laundry AND Dry Cleaners 1001 New Hampshire Ph.383 Use Kansan Classified Ads. THE BODY BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL COMEDY! — IT'S GOT YOUNG IDEAS! M-G-M presents ATHENA "THE NATURE GIRL" STARRING JANE POWELL EDMUND PURDOM DEBBIE REYNOLDS·VIC DAMONE LOUIS CALHERN Tom & Jerry Cartoon NEWS AN M.G.M PICTURE NOW ENDS* WEDNESDAY Mat. 2 p. m.- Eve. 7-9:08 GRANADA Phone 946 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. January 11. 1955 COLLEGE CINEMA Take a Break From Your Last Minute Rush of Studies Relax an hour or two with a meal of your favorite food at Duck's. Excellent food, quick service, and pleasant surroundings combine to give you the best in meal-time pleasure. STEAKS - SANDWICHES - FRIED CHICKEN Sea Foods Are Our Specialty DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS Sandwiches and Cold Drinks 10-40 CAFE 1310 West 6th St. SAVE MONEY By WASHING YOUR CLOTHES at 100 GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY 916 Mass Ph.1630 Free Parking Lot On New Hampshire WELCOME TO THE LABORATORY Reusch-Guenther Jewelry WATCH REPAIR Quick, Accurate Service 824 Mass. Phone 903 For The SMART Co-Ed it's CORN'S STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 W. 9th St. Ph.709 White Gym Shoes Sizes 6 to 13 3.98 GREAT FOR INTRAMURALS LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass 935 Mass. Assorted Chocolates RUSSELL STOVER 1 pound box $1.25 2 pound box $2.50 STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, INC. 847 Mass. St. Eat The Best Hamburger In Town The Mission meals short orders all beverages OLD MISSION INN 1904 Mass. FREE Genuine Hickory Warrior Pipe (Just can't hardly get them no more) with each tin of Perfect Pipe, Sugar Barrel, or Middleton 5 Pipe Tobacco Limited time only GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP 727 Mass. IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST CALL ACME 646 Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs S It's Time For CONOCO Permanent ANTI-FREEZE CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE 9TH and INDIANA PIANO BOOK The RECORD NOOK We carry a complete line of records and record players 846 Massachusetts Fred and Margaret Frey Owners For The Finest In DRY CLEANING One, Two, and Three Day Service JAYHAWK CLEANERS 9th & Indiana Phone 123 For Home and Auto RADIO REPAIRS·SERVICE See... Beaman's Radio and Television Phone 140 1200 N.Y. 25 YEARS RADIO EXPERIENCE Kansas State historical Society Daily hansan --- Topeka, Ks. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 52nd Year, No. 73 Wednesday, January 12, 1955 —Kansan photo by Dick Roberts THE MARCHING FANFEST RIGHT IN STEP—Members of the Army ROTC band march along in near freezing weather in their fall review. They were reviewed at 4 p.m.yesterday by Col. Justice Neale, professor of military science and tactics. Ike Defends Nixon Against Smear Charges Mr. Eisenhower said Mr. Nixon is loyal and patriotic and that he admires him. The President also told his news conference he is sure that Mr. Nixon never had challenged the loyalty of the entire Democratic party. Washington—(U.P.)President Eisenhower today strongly defended Vice President Richard M. Nixon against Democratic charges that Mr. Nixon used smear tactics in the 1954 Congressional campaign. When Mr. Eisenhower was first asked about recent Democratic criticism of Mr. Nixon, he fired back at the questioner a stern-voiced inquiry as to whether the reporter was basing his question on actual reading of Mr. Nixon's campaign speeches. The reporter said his question was addressed to Democratic criticism and not the content of Mr. Nixon's campaign addresses. The President replied first by saying that he does not consider any political party in this country, other than the Communist party to be a party of treason. He said he thinks there are as many loyal Americans in the Democratic party as in his party. He said he, himself has never indulged in sweeping condemnation of the Democrats and that Mr. Nixon, with whom he breakfasted today, assured him that he never has condemned an entire party. The Chief Executive said Mr. Nixon has questioned the Democratic handling of certain cases but never the loyalty of the Democrats. work ... Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower said today that at first the facts in the Wolf Ladejinsky security case would have scared him, but he later altered his opinion. Mr. Eisenhower last Oct. 28 praised Mr. Nixon publicly for his campaign role, saying "no man could have done more effective work..." Mr. Ladejinsky is the agricultural expert who was refused security clearance by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson. But Mr. Eisenhower said that later he discovered that Mr. Ladejinky had written a book highly critical of Communism and he indicated that this changed his feelings in the matter. However, Mr. Ladejinskv—a Russian-born American citizen—later was cleared by the foreign operations administration and hired to help out with land reform in Vietnam. Mr. Eisenhower told a news conference that when he first heard details of the case from Sec. Benson he felt there was reason to take what he called a jauniced view of the agricultural expert's case. Rockefeller Gives Fund $20 Million New York—(U.P.)—John D. Rockefeller Jr. has given $20,000,000 to a fund to educate Protestant ministers. In a brief two-sentence letter the financier and philanthropist presented his latest contribution yesterday to the Sealantic fund, which he set up 16 years ago to administer various Rockefeller gifts. The short, casual note said: "Gentlemen: "I am giving to your corporation as of this date securities having a present market value of approximately $20,000,000. "The purpose of the gift is to strengthen and develop Protestant theological education in this country." In December, 1953, Rockefeller gave $1,000,000 in securities to Harvard university for its School of Divinity. Cold Air, Snow Hit Midwest By UNITED PRESS The icy front of cold Canadian air moved into the Dakotas and Minnesota. There was nine inches of snow at International Falls, Minn., an increase of one inch, and two inches of snow fell on Alexandria, Minn. The Midwest, where winter weather has been a trifle slow turning up in some areas, braced today for a snowy cold wave. While the Southwest and Dixie were battered by snow storms, usually chilly cities such as Chicago and Minneapolis, were recording their mildest winters in years. The snow, while not up to the usual northern Midwest standards, was at least a return to normal for many areas. State weatherman Tom Arnold anticipates temperatures will drop to as low as 5 degrees above zero in extreme northern Kansas before morning. Lows in the south likely will be around 20 degrees. Skies were clearing in eastern Kansas and were generally fair in the west. 15 Killed In Air Collision Cincinnati, Ohio—(U.P)-A Trans-World Airlines plane and a privately-owned DC-3 aircraft collided in flight and crashed in flames near here today killing 15 persons. TWA officials said that 13 persons, 10 passengers, and 3 crew members, were aboard its twin-engined Martin 202. The plane had left the greater Cincinnati airport about 8 a.m. (CST) enroute to Dayton, Columbus, and Cleveland. Mr. Gordon said the planes apparently caught fire after the collision and were aflame when they hit the ground, about a mile apart. He said parts of the planes and bodies were scattered over a wide area. Howard Crigler, owner of the farm on which the planes crashed, said that the TWA plane hit the top of a hill and bounced into a wooded ravine, leaving a hundred-yard long trail of wreckage. TWA officials in Washington said the accident was the first crash in its domestic service since December 1944. The twin-engined DC-3 was owned by Castleton Farms, famous Lexington, Ky., harness horse farm. It was enroute from Battle Creek, Mich., to pick up the farm owners, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Van Lennep, to take the socially prominent couple to Florida. The pilot, Arthur Werkhaven, and co-pilot Eddie Anger were killed. The collision was about two miles south of the greater Cincinnati airport, which is in Kentucky about 12 miles from Cincinnati. It is in a rural, hilly area, selected to escape the Ohio river fog which frequently closed the Lanken airport in Cincinnati. A witness said the impact of the crash "shook every house" in Lima-burg, Ky., the community nearest the tragedy. Kentucky state police detective Robert Gordon, one of the first officers to the scene, said, "it looks like everybody is dead." Lindsay Poems to Be Poetry Hour Topic "The Bronco That Couldn't Be Broken," and other poems by Vachel Lindsay, early 20th century poet, will be read by Dr. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, at the Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. tomorrow in the music room of the Student Union. Dr. Crafton, who lived in the same town as the poet and knew him, will discuss Mr. Lindsay, as a man and as a writer. 'Could Haves' Too Often Affect Historiography, Anderson Says By IRENE COONFER "Modern historiography is not always content to write and accept what has been done, but is too often swayed by what historians perceive could have happened and how those events will affect the future," said Prof. George Anderson last night. Speaking in the second Humanities lecture series, Prof. Anderson said the most important and most immediate problem in the field of history is its survival as a unique part of the humanities. "The humanistic historians labor, always seeking the truth of the past, and never really feeling that they can ever know it fully," he said. "The humanist historian also studies the past, but having failed to find the answers, he often becomes discouraged and postulates ideas of what is to come. "The humanist must constantly connect the past with those events of the present, and predict what "My plea is that history be studied for its own sake," he said. "Although I am not a humanist, I hope to be regarded as a humanistic historian." GEORGE ANDERSON will come. Practical and utilitarian, he must identify himself with a definite cause—he must formulate an hypothesis before he gathers his facts. Facts, he claims, cannot speak for themselves, they must be used to support a thesis. pure knowledge is of intrinsic value in itself," he said. "The notion that anyone can teach history, such as the assigning of it in our secondary schools to the athletic coach, is the most disgraceful act of our present educational system." "The principal point around which the conflict is raging is that "Although the reviewers praise Mr. Schlesinger in glowing terms, and although it was awarded the Pulitzer prize, it is a true picture of functionalism," he said. "The only thing wrong with the book is that it is not the kind of history which fits into a humanities program. Arthur Schlesinger's book "The Age of Jackson" was Prof. Anderson's example of humanist history. The book, published in 1945, was the outrowth of a series of lectures entitled "A Re-interpretation of the Jacksonian Democracy." "It is the service of the humanities to keep men alive—but by facts and knowledge, not by the preventive medicine of conclusion rather than the priceless element of time," he said. "Knowledge contains its own justification," he said. "The more the student knows of the true past, the better citizen he will become in the future." Costa Rica War, With Nicaragua To Be Studied Washington —(U.P).— A special inter-American diplomatic investigating commission flew to Costa Rica today to check into reported invasion of that country from neighboring Nicaragua. The council authorized the investigation of the touchy feud at an emergency meeting here late yesterday. It also voted to call an extraordinary meeting of American foreign ministers to consider the reported invasion. Meanwhile, in San Jose, Costa Rica, the government of President Jose Figueres sought to repel an invading force from Nicaragua, apparently composed of Costa Rican refugees and "mercenaries" from other Latin American nations. President Figueres sent a force of 300 Costa Rican troops to Villa Quesada, 30 miles northwest of San Jose, where the invaders established an "airhead" yesterday with the reported collaboration of disloyal townsmen. to Mississippi. Nicaragua, calling the disturbance a revolt instead of an invasion, said in radio broadcasts that other Costa Rican towns also had fallen to anti-Figueres forces. Costa Rica, ignoring denials that Nicaragua is supporting the attack, broke relations with that country yesterday. Two clashes were reported between the invaders and Costa Rican forces in the Villa Quesada area, resulting in one wounded Costa Rican and "possibly several" casualties on the other side. Reports that the invaders were reinforced by landing parties that traveled by boat down the San Juan and San Carlos rivers from Nicaragua could not be confirmed. Officials here said the invaders had not been positively identified, but added "Nicaragua was the only possible source" for the attack. Nicaragua's president, Anastasio Somoza, said last night the "so-called invasion" is nothing but a "revolutionary outbreak in which only Costa Ricans are taking part." He said it was "nonsensical" to try to blame it on Nicaragua. Engineering Group Elects New Officers John R. (Dick) Martindell, engineering senior, was elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in a meeting held at 11 a.m., yesterday, in 116 Marvin. Other new officers of the organization are Frank Dobbe, engineering senior, vice president; G. H. Jones, engineering junior, secretary; and Kenneth Medearis, engineering junior, treasurer. YMCA. YWCA to Meet Today YMCA, YWCA to Meet Today The KU delegates to the YMCA and YWCA national convention held here Dec. 27-Jan. 2 will meet for an evaluation of the assembly at 5:30 p.m. today at apartment 16 East Sunnyside. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Allaway, executive secretaries of YMCA and YWCA. Miss Hill to Attend Meeting Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will attend an executive committee meeting of the Home Economics association in Washington, D.C., Saturday through Monday. Miss Hill is vice president of the association. About 12 home economists throughout the nation are members of the committee. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 12. 1955 Books: New Kimbrough Book 'Captivating' FORTY PLUS AND FANCY FREE, by Emily Kimbrough, 236 pages, Harper and Brothers, New York. Emily Kimbrough produces what is almost as young and completely captivating as "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," in her newest novel, "Forty Plus and Fancy Free." The book is a narrative record of the travels of four grand-mothers, besides Miss Kimbrough, who decided to touch the shores of Europe once again for a three-month holiday. Preparations are made, and off go the "girls (as they speak of themselves when not in earshot of the public). First France and Paris, then Italy and Venice, with that wonderful Chianti wine and delicate food, play host to the women. The descriptions of the countries and cities are excellent, proving that Miss Kimbrough is still excellently attuned to what beautiful surroundings can offer. The people of the countries, everyone from taxi drivers to royalty. are put down in Miss Kimbrough's delightfully accurate manner in such a way that each chapter makes the reader feel as though he is spending 15 minutes in Paris or Venice. Many things happen to the "girls," but the most typical Kimbrough incident was when after admiring a peculiar looking musical instrument in a Rome restaurant. Miss Kimbrough was told to return the next evening, when she would be presented with one of her own. Miss Kimbrough did return—and was presented with a chamber pot. It was covered with hide, with a small hole punched in the middle. She was given a stick, which was to be dipped in water and thrust through the hole, thus producing musical medleys. Miss Kimbrough was delighted. The finale of the book takes place in London at coronation time. Miss Kimbrough broadcasted the coronation to America via CBS. Her last chapter, centered on the coronation, is very stirring, though very much in the Kimbroughnian vein. She tells of the rented coronets, and of the peers driving to the ceremony in their old station wagons. She tells of the cheering school boys, and of how the coronation decorations, which covered all London, were never torn or touched by the people. A very useful feature at the end of the book is a long list of restaurants visited by the four grandmothers and presented to the public with their stamp of high approval. The line illustrations by Mircea Vasiliu are amusing and very much in keeping with the text. The book is small, easy to handle, and filled with fun. Nevertheless, it presents a picture of Europe today, at times serious, but mostly a pleasant relief from the many stuffy state-of-the-world novels. REUNION, by Merle Miller, 345 pages, Viking Press, New York City. Thirteen highly individualistic people are styled by Merle Miller's highly detailed pen in "Reunion," the novel which seemingly sings the song of America's unhappy sexual situation. The action takes place during one detailed day. The characters, including everything from and between a psychotic killer to a Kansas editor, go busily about the day thinking mainly about and acting upon their unconsummated love affairs. The thread that holds the story together is the reunion (thus the title) of the major male characters, eight of them, who had fought together in World War II. The reunion is held at the home of their former captain, Jason Merrick. The wives and girl friends, all very eccentric and not too normal, accompany the men. By the time the characters are calling cabs to take them to their reunion, they have all reached some sort of a resolution about how to solve their real or imaginary crises. Their troubles are for the most part centered around marital problems. Thirteen characters would cause most authors some difficulty and most readers some confusion. However, Miller handles the characters in a definite way, keeping each enough of an individual so as not to confuse the reader. The book is a "New York" book, overflowing with cocktails and a very sophisticated New York atmosphere. Of course, the cast is quite cosmopolitan, even including an Iowa farmer—but such a sophisticated Iowa farmer! Miller, a young author, has six books to his credit. The book preceding "Reunion" is a modern history entitled "We Droppe the A-Bomb." Now that he has fulfilled his "New Yorkish" novel seemingly required of all young authors today, he should go or to produce some improved and very interesting fiction. Not too long ago there was no such cry of horror as—He's a Communist. Being a member of the Communist party was no crime or disgrace. Many United States citizens belonged to the party . . . respected citizens, persons in high offices in government, maybe your next door neighbor. -Mary Bess Stephens One Woman's Opinion But today those persons must hide their faces or come up for trial under an accusation of being a "subversive." These people today are paying a big price for partaking in something which was just as natural then as belonging to the American Legion is today. America shouts democracy. Its people strive to recognize all groups, see that no discrimination is practiced in the country, and point to the Constitution as the ideal of all documents by which a country is run. It abhors censorship, puts out of practice those laws which hinder man's "fundamental and inherent rights," while officials m a k e speeches stressing the freedom of the individual. In short, Americans claim to be part of the true democracy where all men possess their freedoms unquestionably. Yet, doesn't this seem a bit inconsistent? If America is really the true democracy that it boasts of, why should it condemn an individual for belonging to an organization a few years ago when national and international conditions were completely different? The relationship between Russia and the United States was not always as strained as it is today. The Soviet Union was America's ally in a war just 10 years ago. "Thanks to Russia Teas" were being held in many cities. No one thought of investigating persons for being a member of the Communist party because he was a threat to the security of the United States. Such accused persons cannot honestly be convicted of "subversiveness" if the United States is to follow its democratic foundation and principles. It is not right that they be made the victims of America's campaign to strengthen the national security. -Nancy Neville Letters To the Editor: Chi Omega Fountain Adds Beauty to Campus? Sears and Roebuck's addition to the campus might make them proud, but is Chi Omega pleased with this disarranged "catalogue piece?" Why was a contest necessary to select a design for their fountain if the result was to be chaos in concrete? The Greek figures are nice; the English mountain goats are nice; and the limestone was nice—in Indiana. But, put them all together and we hail a . . . tub of water! Not only does this $5,000 ton of concrete block driver's vision, it consumes an area that could be used for something pretty. This retail reservoir may become a campus tradition—but why? 2nd year architecture Is it fair to slice the G.I. benefits? Some seem to think it quite unfair, mostly those who have service time to do. You say its easy to say its fair if you don't have to go in—well, 2nd year architecture John Cook Roger Thom LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Byje HISTORY JIM WELLINGTON "I think the trouble with most of our Freshmen is that th' high schools just aren't teaching them to read." Finals Soon-Begin Now Begin now! That's about the best tip we can pass on to the many victims of that strange malady which attacks the campus each semester at this time, the understandably anguishing disease of Final Examitis. Within the course of the last week, dinner table conversations have miraculously switched from Christmas vacation, the new fieldhouse, and the hopes of the basketball team to the more dreadful aspects of the final exam schedule and how-the-dickens-we'll-get-it-all-studied. And the best way in the world is to start right now. We know very few students who haven't slipped a little behind in reading assignments, and we honestly wonder if some of them have even bought their textbooks yet. Ten days from now these would-be scholars will be wailing that it's just impossible to study for three finals in one day . . . and it obviously is! But many of those term papers and projects can be finished before the last night, and surely the outside reading could be tackled this week. This schedule, though hard to enforce for many of us, would leave the student additional hours during final week to prepare for his exams. We have learned from past experience that the age-old custom of "cramming," attempting to assimilate a semester's information within a few hours, just doesn't efficiently do the job. And a coffee-drinking all-night study session isn't the best way to insure an alert mind in the morning, sad as it seems. The basic purpose of finals is to review, and if we treat them as just that instead of the occasion for catching up the last six weeks' assignments, maybe we can cut down a little on the "fatalities" of final examitis. Good luck anyway. —Amy DeYong the boys had to go in between '46 and Korea and didn't receive anything. Was this not part of the cold war? Do you want your cake and eat it too, served on a silver platter? Let's face it—the service is a sacrifice. I'll admit, but the dangers of a war far outweigh the hardships of a cold war. Does the government pay the men who work on the atomic bomb the same as they pay ditch diggers or secretaries? Why not, that's what you want them to do for you. Must we continue pampering our spoiled children? F. K. Johnson engineering sophomore Hey there, you with the tears in your eyes. Not everybody can pass the English proficiency test. HERE'S MY FRIEND, TURTLE, AN' ME, OWL, ALL BACK SARE AN' SOUND AND A-HUNGERED ... STRAIGHT FROM A ENGAGEMENTS WITH DEATH'S DOOR. 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 vertifying representative 420 by N.Y.U. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if less than $4.50). Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university verity year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. Registered at 171 E. 12th Street post office under act of March 3, 1874. Daily hansand YOU TWO WAS TOO SICK TO WALK UNTIL YOU GOT A NOSEFUL OF MY BRUNSWICK STEW--- YOU CLAIMED YOU WAS HALF- DEAD--- AN' I 15...I 15-15-15! EDITORIAL STAFF NOTICE HOW BRIGHT AN BEAMIN' IS MY RIGHT-HANDED EYEBALL-- WHERE AS MY LEF-HAND EYEBALL IS SLUGFUL AN 'GORMY-- NOW HOW KIN WE CLEAR UP THIS HALF-DEAD LOOK, SIR? LOPE WANDS WITH MAY QUICK US APPLIES A LIL' OF DR. POGO'S BRINSWICK REMEDY --- IN A FLASH WE SEES BOTH EYES SPARKLE WITH THE BEAUTY OF -HEV! NOW YOU GOT BOTH EYES OPEN MEBBE YOU NOTICE QWL IS ET ALL THE WHOLE STEW? Editorial Editor Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants BUSINESS STAFF Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. Bill Taggart Advertising Mgr. Davidley Marketing Mgr. Don Cormier Circulation Mgr. Kenneth Winston Leanne Juren Business Adviser Rene NEWS STAFF Executive Editor. Elizabeth Wohlgenuth Managing Editor. John Herrington, Court Attorney. Court En- Nancy Neville News Editor ___ Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor ___ Gretchen Guinn Editor ___ Mary Jona Wire Editor ___ Dana Leibendick Society Editor ___ LaVere Yates Feature Society Ed. ___ Mary Bess Stephens Feature Association ___ Karen Hilmer News-Editorial Adviser Calder M. Picketa U.S. Officials Still Hope Reds Will Free Airmen Washington —(U.P.)— High United States officials hoped today that Red China will free 11 imprisoned American airmen before exponents of a China blockade gain strength and new clashes erupt in the Far East. Page 3 President Eisenhower, who has described a blockade as an act of war, faced questioning at his news conference on new recommendations by Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, for a blockade if the Reds do not free the jailed Americans. The President was not expected Official Bulletin Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Befemhey: Symphony No. 6. Ph.D. French reading examination will be held Saturday, Jan. 15, from 9 to 11 am, in room 11, Strong Anxne E. Books must be turned in to Miss Craig, 108 Strong, by noon on Thursday. Another exam is scheduled for February 12. TODAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.; Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth Studio theater tryouts for the "Philadelphia Story" 3-5 p.m., and 7-9 p.m. Education Club, 4-5 p.m., Pine room. Student Union. CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m. Student Union Liaibona Fellowship Choir Practice, 7 p.m. Praver Service, 8 p.m. Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., Jayhawk room. Student Union. p.m.; Prayer Service, 8 p.m. Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., Jayhawk room. Student Union. Newman Club executive meeting. TOMORROW p.m. Castle; Chair, 7 p.m. Bullrun club; 7:30, l萧乐, 1-B, Sunnyside Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel. Museum of Art record concert, noon 4 p.m. Rimsky-Korsakov: Russian Easter Overture; Moussorgsky: Night on the balcony; Borodin: Steeple of Central Railway The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room room. Memoirs by Vachel Lindsay Crafton. Dr. Farquhar: "Austrian Alps." Der Drustern Verein, 5 p.m. room 502 Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union. Geology club 7:30 p.m. p.42 Lindley. Dr. Farquhar "Austrian Alps". . . . . Fraser Elections and Fun, songs AIRE-EIH 7:30 p.m., 2011 EE lab. Elec Tufts University Boston University Kristian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. room 306 Student Union. Student room 305 Seabard and Blade, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawker room. Student Union. Initiation of honorary members. Uniforms. Attendance required. Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., Pine room. Student Union. American Society of Tool Engineers 7:30 p.m., Fowler shops, W. B. Worthington, Haynes Stellite Co., "Hard Surfacing Alloys." AIA, 7:30 p.m. English room, Student Union, Speaker and refreshments. Student union Newcomers Club, 8 p.m. Museum of Art, looking demonstration. Christian Science organization 7 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Faculty, alumni, and staff. Art Language. Cooking demonstration. AIA, 7:30 p.m. English room. Student Quilb Club, 7:30 p.m., 1 B Sumside plumbers for future meetings and records for their business. FRIDAY KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m. sq ssgstissi st. Bible study and fellowship to be able to give any firm word, meanwhile, on the success or failure of efforts by UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold to win freedom for the prisoners. FILM 35mm F2.8 smart new "miniature" for color Mr. Hammarskjold, who met in Peiping with Red leader Chou Enlai, is due back in New York to report this week end. KODAK PONY 828 CAMERA It takes excellent color pictures using Kodacolor or Kadachrome film in the handy 8-exposure rolls. Has f4.5 Lumenized lens, flash shutter. $29.50 here, including Federal Tax. Mr. Hammarskjoid briefed America's two top officials in Japan today on the outcome of his free-flier mission to Red China and then took off for New York to give a full report. MOSCER WOLF MOSCER WOLF 1107 Massachusetts Phone 50 MOSSER TWELF MOSSER-NOGI Mr. Hammarskjoel conferred with Gen. John E. Hull, supreme UN commander in the Far East, and U. S. Ambassador to Japan John Allison for 15 minutes after landing in Tokyo. Many diplomats believe Mr. Hammarskjold has set the stage for further negotiations to free the prisoners, and they hope the Reds have not set a high price for the release, such as UN admission of Red China. Topeka — (U.P.)— Gov. Fred Hall, who won election with a call for a change in the Statehouse, has already started making changes—in his office. third office. Gov. Hall, with a set of steer horns decorating his desk, is in the fourth, inner office. Hall Making Office Changes The new chief executive has rejiggered the physical setup of the four-room suite of offices. Desks have been rearranged, and new people are manning them. The staff includes Mack Nations, Kinsley, executive secretary; Jack Werts, Syracuse, assistant secretary; Katharine Eberhardt, Salina, Nation's secretary, and stenographers and secretaries. In the first outer office, where the pardon and parole attorney formerly had his desk, are now clerks and typists. The large reception room houses the governor's staff of assistants and Judge Karl Miller, the new pardo. and parole attorney. Wednesday. January 12, 1955 University Daily Kansan Mrs. Barbara Harwi, the governor's personal secretary, is in the third office. Kellogg Work on Display The Architectural Library this month features a select group of water colors by Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture. These pictures are typical in subject matter and technique of the man Prof. Kellogg has produced during the past 20 years and make a strong contrast with the erratic and undisciplined manner currently in vogue. The water colors are both seascapes and landscapes. The sea- scapes are of the locale around Laguna Beach, Calif., and Ogunquit, Me. The landscapes are of familiar KU scenes, such as Blue Mound and Brown's Grove. This exhibit will run until the beginning of semester examinations; Jan. 20. Next month the Architectural Library will feature ceramic designs by Sheldon Carney, professor of design. SOMEONE HAVING A BIRTHDAY? Send a book. We have them for every age and taste, and we gladly wrap for mailing. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. University of Southern California Tel. 666 1960 ENGINEERS or PHYSICS GRADUATES PHYSICS GRADUATES A A D To those interested in advanced academic study while associated with important research and development in industry, Hughes offers this practical program: University of California at Los Angeles A Hughes Cooperative Fellowship Program for Master of Science Degrees A program to assist outstanding individuals in studying for the Master of Science Degree while employed in industry and making contributions to important military work. Open to students who will receive the B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering, Physics or Mechanical Engineering during the coming year, and to members of the Armed Services honorably discharged and holding such B.S. degrees. Candidates must meet entrance requirements for advanced study at University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California. Participants will work full time during the summer in the Hughes Laboratories and 25 hours per week while pursuing a half-time schedule of graduate study at the university. Salary is commensurate with the individual's ability and experience. Tuition, admission fees and books for university attendance are provided. Provision is made assist in paying travel and moving expenses from outside Southern California. HOW TO APPLY for the Hughes Cooperative Fellowship Program; Address all correspondence to the Committee for Graduate Study. Brochure with complete details will be sent to you promptly. HUGHES Research and Development Laboratories Culver City, Los Angeles County, California Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 12, 1955 Freshman Dorm System Is Great,' Says Counselor By NANCY NEVILLE and KAREN HILMER Ask any freshman dorm counselor what she thinks of her job and she'll no doubt grin and burst forth with one word—"Great!" Well, maybe that might be a little exaggerated, but more than one counselor interviewed reacted that way. One such counselor from Corpus Christi University senior, who thinks that the freshman dorm system is the best thing to be installed on the campus since the Hawk's Nest. Miss Leenhart, along with the other seven counselors in Corbin hall, is impressed with the loyalty of the freshman girls. She also said that the freshmen seem very attached to the dorm system. We asked her how a girl can become a freshman dorm counselor. It's a question she is asked on the average of twice a day. Here is the procedure. A girl wishing to become a counselor should first apply at the Dean of Women's office sometime in the spring. Approximately 60 girls applied last spring. Then the prospective counselor takes a series of quizzes at the guidance bureau. Next she is interviewed by a council of AWS members. Now each girl is interviewed individually by the head resident of each of the freshman dorms. The counselors receive their room and board free. Their duties consist of helping the freshmen with individual and group problems and supervising the dorm activities in general. "When girls come to me with their problems I try to help them as best as I can." Miss Leonhart said. "This seems to do more than anything to strengthen the relationship between the girls and myself." She has been counseling since the first of the semester. In that time most of the problems brought to her were roommate troubles, boy troubles, homesickness, and difficulties adjusting to living with so many girls. "The thing I like best about my job," she told us, "is to know that I can help someone at one time or another. Also I like the warm friendships I have made with other counselors in Corbin. Now some of my greatest friends are counselors. "It's a marvelous experience," she finished, "not only for personal relationships but for the experience which will help me in my profession which is education." 2 Law Students Win Scholarship Awards Two law students at the University have been honored with awards. Robert Lytle, third year law, received the $100 C. C. Stewart award provided by the KU Endowment association as the senior combining scholarship, leadership and promise of achievement in law. The prize honors a Lawrence attorney who was for many years president of the association. Ronald Thomas, second year law, was given the $50 William L. Burdick award. This was in recognition of his top ranking for his freshman year. This prize was endowed by the late Mrs. Burdick in memory of her husband, for many years a KU teacher and administrator at the University. 50c WASH YOUR 50c OWN CAR for CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana Tool Engineers To Meet Tomorrow EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service "The application and use of hard surfacing materials to machines and tools, and specialized problems involved in non-ferrous alloy welding," will be the topic of W. B. Worthington, at the Thursday, Jan. 13 meeting of the student chapter of American Society of Tool Engineers at 7:30 p.m. in the Fowler building. WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Mr. Worthington is the district sales manager for Haynes Stellite company in Oklahoma, Missouri, and in Kansas. He will be assisted in a discussion following his talk by Mr. Hudon Conway, sales engineer for Haynes Stellite company from Kansas City, Mo. Service Group Initiates 19 At Meeting Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, initiated 19 members Sunday in the English room of the Student Union. A banquet at the Dine-a-Mite inn followed. Those initiated were Ned Joslin, engineering sophomore; Donald E. Pitt, engineering freshman; James R. Fiel, college freshman; Charles E. Shanklin, Guy E. Farrar, Lynn A. Johnson, and James L. G. Parsons, engineering freshmen. Clark S. Ruhman, college freshman; William L. Clow, engineering sophomore; Stanford M. Markham, engineering sophomore; Rodger L. Thom, 2nd year architecture; Alvin G. Gaddini, fine arts junior; Otto D. Payton, college junior. Jon L. Baker, college sophomore; Donald E. Williams, college freshman; David R. Masterson, engineering freshman, and Andrew S. Kalan, Ruwal H. Freese, and John P. Schick, college freshmen. At a business meeting last night, Parsons was elected vice president and Joslin was elected treasurer, to fill vacancies left by resignations. The modern American novel has made a contribution to 20th century literature, Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan lecturer, said in his talk last night in Strong auditorium. Hemingway, Faulkner Praised by Moore Mr. Moore gave a general survey of the American novel with an intensified discussion of the works of Ernest Hemingway and William Faulkner. These authors have made the most significant contribution to the art of the novel, he said. "On the whole Hemingway is classical, and Faulkner is romantic," Mr. Moore said. He added that Faulkner is "fundamentally, a poet in prose," and that Hemingway may be considered "an inspired reporter." Prof. Moore considered "Farewell to Arms" Mr. Hemingway's most successful and best-known novel. The author insists on conversation and action, but gives little description. He leaves the reader to make up his own mind, Mr. Moore said. The epic style of William Faulkner attempts to give the reader the whole scope of a situation. Mr. Moore said, Mr. Faulkner fills in all the details, and his writing is marked by a sense of grandeur, he continued. In Faulkner's novels, good and evil are both doomed by circumstances. Prof. Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan lecturer, will be available for consultation at 4 p.m. today at his home at 1101 Missouri st. Prof. Moore will discuss with students and auditors of his lecture series all or any of his previous lectures. 眼 眼 YOUR EYES should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass 1824 Franklin Would Agree... Be Thrifty Save and prosper in the New Year. Come in and let us tell you about our easy savings plan. You'll be glad tomorrow that you saved today. Lawrence National Bank 647 MASS. PHON PHONE 70 P for deco the Gal le te file D pren W H an sh ypn AR row P m ir v t el t d f S N Page 5 Two Routs Mark Play In Independent Loop Intramural play continued yesterday in Robinson annex with teams from the Independent "A" basketball division taking the floor. Pearson hall marked up an easy victory, as its opponent, Don Henry, forfeited the contest due to a shortage of players. Joinfile 63, Wesley 61 It took the final few seconds to decide one of the season's closest contests, when Jolliffe hall elicited the Wesley foundation squad G3 to 61. The score was headlift 29-all as the second half which the lead alternates between the two teams at times, began. Jolliffe finally outlasted Wesley, hitting a late goal for the lead and victory. Delbert Haley provided scoring punch for Jolliffe with 23 points, followed by Ivo Feuerborn, who netted 19 more. Larry Meuli led Wesley with 19. Ron Shaffer added 16 to the total. All-Stars 63. Stephenson 34 All-Stars 63. Stephenson 34 The Varsity All-Stars stained to an easy victory over Stephenson hall, 63 to 34. The All-Stars have yet to lose a contest in the Independent league. Tom Shaymaker netted 10 from the light to lead the All-Stars 20 points. Mike Key and Gene Blasi finished second and third in the scoring column with 12 and 11 points, respectively Pat Sharon took high point honor for Stephenson with 11. YMCA 59. Newman 39 YMCA 93. Newhall 14. Piling up a first half lead, YMCA matched Newman point for point in the second period for a 59 to 39 victory. YMCA led at the half, 33 to 15, but could only increase its lead by two points over Newman the remainder of the contest. Jordan Johnson scored 14 for YMCA, followed by Bob Brown and John Shroeder, with 10 each. High for Newman was Bob Sieg with 13. FRATERNITY "C" AEFi 28, Phi Delt IV 25. Phi Gam III 42, Delta Chi 20. Beta I 31, Sig Ep 28. Phi DeltI II 26, Phi Psi I 19. IM Schedule **TODAY** **Fraternity" "A" 4:00 Phi Kappa-Phi Kappa. 5:00 Lambda Chi-Sigma Chi. 6:00 Beta-ATO. Fraternity "C" 8:30 ATO-DU (E). 8:30 Phi-Delt-Sigma Chi (W). 9:15 Phi Psi-Beta (E). 9:15 AKL-Delt (W). Glassford Ousting Asked Lincoln—(U.P.)-A Nebraska State Senator revealed yesterday a petition is being circulated calling for the resignation of Nebraska university football Coach Bill Glassford. The petition is an outgrowth of the Cornhuskers' poor showing in the Orange bowl. Nebraska lost to Duke, 34-7. Huskers Beat Kansas State Lincoln, Neb. (U.P.)—The Nebraska Cornhuskers last night raced past Kansas State to win a Big Seven conference game, 69 to 59, after the score was deadlocked at 31-all at the half. KU 'B' Team Plays Army Five Tonight The basketball "B" team tonight will oppose Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., in Hoch auditorium. Tipoff time is 7:30 p.m. The 1954 Kansas basketball team averaged 73 points per game in 21 games. The probable junior Jayhawk starters will be Harry Jett and Chris Divich at forwards, Jim Toft at center, and Jack Wolfe and Ron Johnston at guards. A star of the visiting team is Win Wilfong, former Missouri star, who plans to return to MU when he is discharged this spring. Wednesday, January 12. 1955 University Daily Kansan Celtics Gain Western Lead By UNITED PRESS The high-scoring Boston Celtics took over the Eastern division leadership of the National Basketball association today. Thev beat Fort Wayne, the western division leader, 119-110 last night and in the process set a pair of scoring records for the Fort Wayne coliseum. The Celtics' 119-point total broke the old record of 117 points set by Milwaukee. And the combined total of 229 points scored by both teams eclipsed the 225 set by Minneapolis and Milwaukee carrier the Boston. Bill Sharman led Boston with 37 points, while Larry Foust had 33 for Fort Wayne. Reserves Beat Ottawa Subs Ottawa B----52 Ron Johnston led the Kansans in scoring with 20 points on nine field goals and two free throws. He was backed up by Chris Divich and Dick Warren, who got 12 and 11, respectively. The Jayhawk basketball "B" team last night boosted its season record to 2-1 with a convincing 68 to 52 decision over the Ottawa university "B" sound at Ottawa. The box score: Kansas R-68 Coppoc G F 1 G 2 Coppoc 3 0 3 Powell 0 1 4 Jukenza 0 4 7 Eisenbise 7 4 5 Cooper 0 0 2 Vaughn 4 0 2 Johnson 2 7 1 Milton 1 7 1 Eisenbise 0 1 1 In 56 seasons of collegiate basketball, the University of Kansas has won 753 games, while losing 320, for a percentage of .703. Totals 17 18 20 Half-time score, Kansas "B" 34. Ottawa "B" 26. G Ft F F Alberts 2 4 4 Cox 0 2 1 Divich 2 8 4 Jurst 1 2 3 Jurst 2 2 4 Johnson 2 2 4 Warren 2 7 4 Wenger 1 3 3 In the opening game of the twin- bill. Bob Pettit scored 31 points, 15 of them in the final period, to lead Milwaukee to a 93-9 victory over Rochester. Bobby Wanzer and Bobby Davies each scored 21 points for the Royals. Iwaukee earlier this season. Total ... 19 30 21 Minneapolis defeated Syracuse. 93-82, in the only other game played last night. University Accredited KU FLIGHT TRAINING PROGRAM Is being offered for Spring Semester, '55 Erhart Flying Service Municipal Airport OR Phone 314 Aeronautical Engineering Building KU 337 JANUARY CLEARANCE of all Winter Goods MEN'S ALL WOOL SHIRTS Choose from an assortment of plain colors of red, gray, yellow, or small check patterns. Sport shirt style. 25% off MEN'S CORDUROY SHIRTS $4.95 VALUES Zephyr weight corduroy in pastel colors. Sport shirt styles $3.95 MEN'S FINGER-TIP COATS $24.50 VALUES $19.95 100% wool with milium lining. Grey or powder blue in color. A popular campus coat. Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St. STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. THURSDAYS 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. A Summer in Europe This Year THE PUBLIC SAFETY BOXING GROUP OF LONDON Tom Maupin says, "Put yourself in this picture this year." Here are the colorful Horse Guards in front of Whitehall in London. This you can see plus all of Europe during the summer of 1955 by joining one of the many low-cost special tour programs sailing during June and July. Make reservations now to be assured of having the tour plan of your choice. See TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE at The Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence NO SERVICE CHARGE OR BOOKING FEE. Our professional service costs you not one penny. 01 60 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 12, 1955 Russia Agrees to Free 3rd American Prisoner Washington—(U.P.)—U.S. officials said today unceasing American pressure apparently forced Russia to its sudden decision to free the last three Americans known to be in Soviet hands. The officials said Russia probably would have left the trio in Soviet labor camps much longer if Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen had not hammered at the Kremlin door repeatedly during the past year. The Soviets agreed yesterday to turn over to American authorities in Berlin Army Pvt. William A. Verdine, 28, of Starks, La., who is believed to have been held by the Russians almost six years. He had been listed by the Army as AWOL in Eurena since Feb. 3, 1949. Last Saturday the Russians returned John H. Noble, 28, of Detroit, held by the Soviets almost 10 years, and Army Pvt. William T. Marchuk, 38, of Brackenridge, Pa., held about six years. American authorities have been questioning the two in Berlin in an effort to find out whether they could face other U.S. citizens in Russian hands. Mr. Noble informed officers that he heard that the eight U.S. Navy fliers, crewmen aboard a Navy Privateer downed by Soviet aircraft over the Baltic sea April 8, 1950, were in Russian hands. Two others died. Mr. Noble said he was told. He said the Soviets attempted to suppress this news because the Russians themselves had circulated reports that all 10 airmen had been killed in the incident which brought strongest protests from the U.S. State department. Mr. Noble said the reports claimed the surviving airmen were either in the Vorkuta slave labor complex in the Arctic, where he heard the information, or would be taken there. The Soviet note on the Baltic plane incident, like Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai's blast at the United Nations, claimed that the fliers had violated Communist territory. It said the Privateer, erroneously identified by the Soviets as a B-29, violated Communist territory south of Lepaya, Latvia, and failed to obey the order of Soviet fighter planes to land. The United States charged that the plane had not violated Soviet territory and was unarmed when attacked. Ens. Tommy Lee Burgess, Osawatonie, Kan., was a member of the crew. French Math Expert at KU Alexander Grothendieck, French mathematician, has arrived at the University for a six months assignment as visiting research associate professor. Mr. Grothendieck is an expert on the theory of linear topological spaces. A large research project, partially government sponsored, has been in progress at the University in that field for several years. "We sought Professor Groth- dieck's services a year ago as he was highly recommended by the best French mathematicians," said Dr. G. Baley Price, department chairman. "However he was still on a 2-year engagement in Sao Paulo, Brazil." Dr. Nachman Aronszajn, formerly of France, is in his fourth year as visiting professor here heading up special research and teaching in topological problems. Threats Stir Police Guard Terry's Your friendly Jeweler 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS Washington—(U.P.)-Police guarded the homes of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) and Rep. Dewey Short (R-Mo) today after a man叫 himself "Bimbo" telephoned that the lives of the two law-makers were "in danger." The call was made to Capt. William Broderick. head of the Capitol police force. Sen. McCarthy's next-door neighbor, Mrs. George W. Ennis, also received a call from a man with a "foreign voice" who threatened to blow up the senator's house. Mr. McCarthy was not disturbed by the threat. "The left-wingers, screwballs, and crackpots couldn't murder me politically," he said. "I am not worried about anybody doing it physically." Rep. Short also was unperturbed. He entered the Bethesda, Md., Navy Medical center today for minor surgery. Mrs. Ennis, a middle-aged, red- haired woman, told reporters that a person with a 'strange, foreign language' at 3:30 p.m. yes- tardy and said: "We are going to blow up Sen. McCarthy's house tonight and want you to vacate your premises." Lines Forming On Congressional Pay Raise Issue Washington — (L.P.) - Battle lines began forming in Congress today on the issue of pay raises for its members, for government workers and for the military. There were these developments: I have were the developer, I most Republican members of the Senate were reported ready to approve a hike in congressional salaries. 3. The President prepared to send Congress tomorrow a message giving details of his proposal to grant salary increases to military men with more than two years of service. 2. Opposition mounted to the President's renewed proposals that mail rates be increased to finance a raise for postal workers. Sen. Eugene D. Millikin (R-Colo.), chairman of the Senate Republican conference, said the question of raising congressional salaries was discussed at yesterday's conference and no opposition was voiced. He said the consensus of the conference appeared to be that members of Congress should get raises boosting their salaries in the $22,500 to $25,000 range. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson said there should be "some increase" in the present $15,000 salary for congressmen but he would not commit himself to a specific figure. President Eisenhower won bi-partisan support in his proposal yesterday that the pay of government workers and postal employees be boosted five per cent. But Deomcats balked at increasing Approach of Examinations Produces Mixed Emotions By IRENE COONFER The sights of relief, which may seem strange to some, are coming from those who welcome a change of schedule and the optimism of a new semester. Also, there is always happiness at the thought of being rid of a particular hard and trying course—often, regardless of the results. Then there are the desperate. One such student, after studying two days and nights straight for two hour exams, was wondering if she had the strength to face final week. "I tried to get up at 6 a.m. the following morning, and couldn't move," she said. "It's plenty difficult "S" days are here again—it's of desperation and relief reign. CLEARANCE of Girls Loafers Sizes 4 to 10 Most Widths were to 6.95 390 ● black leather ● grey suede ● brown leather ● charcoal leather other assorted short lots M.Coy's SHOES Other congressional developments: mail rates as suggested by the President to finance the postal salary increase. Mail-Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield was accused of "gross deception" by the staff of the Senate Appropriations committee. A staff report questioned Mr. Summerfield's claim that the government has saved money in sending three-cent mail by plane. The staff said instead money was lost on the experiment. Sizes 4 to 10 Most Widths were to 6.95 390 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. St. Phone 259 Said Ulla Sjostrom, special student from Stockholm, Sweden, "We don't have a final week, each student is free to make an appointment with his professor whenever he feels he is ready—there is no set time. The oral examination lasts about two hours. This sounds, of course, like the Western Civilization plan. With all of the complaints about going to class, having to put up with hour exams, and writing term papers, most students still prefer the regular class schedule, even though it means a final week. trying to get back into the swing of things after vacation." However happy or sad the feelings may be, one truth is certain—wherever there's a University, there's a final week and the inevitable cramming season. It's found even in European institutions, which operate entirely different from American schools. So—"S" days are bearing down again—and the majority of the students are accepting the fact, with the fervent hope that final week goes fast, and successfully. "Actually, we study one subject at a time and are required to attend few class meetings - each student is definitely on his own. Of course, before his oral appointment, the student usually studies night and day, as they do here." Weaver's AQUAMARINE TOSION R & R limited time offer...save 75c on revlon's aquamarine lotion $1.25 For smoother, younger looking hands, try this new non-greasy, quick-absorbing lotion. It's Revlon's Aquamarine, the precious skin-soothing lotion that smooths you silken-soft from head to toe. For a limited time only, we offer the giant, double-size 10-ounce bottle at this low price. Stock up for the whole family. Weaver's Cosmetic Shop, Street Floor the all to ourers, gu- it own stru-with weck -Classified Ads- PHONE K.U. 376 Page 7 Classified Advertising Rates three Flive day days days 50c 75c $1.00 3c 2c $3.00 TRANSPORTATION 25 words or less 10 am to 10 pm 16 am to 2c 2c am to 3c Termin. 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. (excluding weekends). Daily Kansam business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Hosegold. Visit www.missrosehosegold.com for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt RIDERS WANTED to join Air Force flight class 56-N, reporting April 1. Contact John R. Cox. 2135 Mass., phone 1861M-. 1-17 TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all stealthship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and view trips airport transfers. Please literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, living room, bedroom and kitchenette. Share bath. utilities paid. Adults only. Inquire 1145 Indiana. 1-14 DOUBLE ROOM FOR GIRLS. Home 707 W. 12th or call 24434 from -144 707 W. 12th or call 24434 from -144 vACANCY for 1 male student at mid- age entrance. Phone 4596, 1245 Louisiana. LOVEY LARGE furnished single room for graduate girl. One block from campus, 1242 La Cal. Showed by appoint La Cal. Showed between 5 and 1-17 Phone 4489 DOUBLE ROOM for male student. Hull block from campus. Call 27458. -1-14 FOR MEN—two double rooms, twin beds, everything furnished, two baths posise $18.00 per month per man. May 1037 Tenm. p. Mrs. Jessie Jones. 1037 Tenm. 1-18 LOST GLOWN BILLFOLD in Student Union saturday night. Billfold isn't important but money has sentimental value. Call Bill Griffith at 284. 1-13 hALF-GROWN fuzzy black cat. White falf and phone. Phone 4334W or KU 416. GOLD RING with small diamond set in silver. Lost before Christmas vacation. Return to Kansan office. 1-14 BROWN BILLFOLD containing valuable artifacts from the late 19th century, phone 286 or leave at Fine Arts office. FOR SALE DAV-O-NITER SOFA BED. 6 months old. Charcoal. 10 Dumyside. 1-12 BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attenuates. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Mrs. Glinska, 1191 Tennessee. 1386M MWF-12 CANT' AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my phonograph, P.A. system, complete records. Call 11638 for formation. WTF-ff TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-ff TYPING—themes, tines, reports, etc. THOMAS E. BURNS, ed. by Ehrman, 118 Vermont Ph. 771M. Bernard, 119 Vermont Ph. 771M. BEVAREGES, 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 TYBING of themes, term papers, etc., by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheld, call 320 or 1779-J. TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, pet supplies, toys and one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 13. tff YOUR SHIRTS laundered for less. Call Mrs. Andre, 2658-L-2.4 Lice M-1-17 TYPING—term papers, theses, etc., at reasonable rates. Phone 2991 during noon hour or after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Thompson. J-17 WOMAN clerk, typist, receptionist; travel agency, airline or shipship company experience preferred. European student program week; multi typewritten application, giving full particulars and background. No interviews in person or phone until typewritten application is received. The Travel House, Lawrence, Kansas. 1-18 WANTED DISHWASHER, Phi Kappa Tau; contact Alyn Lynn, Phone 84. 1-12 Dr. Paul G. Rooef, chairman of the University anatomy department, has returned from Chicago from a committee meeting of the Association of American Medical Colleges. Dr. Rooef is on one of seven committees planning an Institute on the Teaching of Anatomy to be held in October at Swampcscott, Mass. His work is on the role of anatomical disciplines in medical education. Returns from Conference Nearly all of the wormwood in the United States is grown in southern Michigan near the city of Dowariac. A Saucer Tale For Only $25 Chicago — (U.P)— Want to talk to the fellows aboard those flying saucers? For $25 each, you can build a transmitter and a receiver to contact saucers, say four Chicago electronics experts. Of course, you may not understand a word that saucermen say. Perhaps that's just as well. The three engineers say they have received weird messages which they believe came from saucers. John Otto, a patent engineer who heads the group, played a tape recording of one such message. It certainly sounded out of this world. Mr. Otto and his associates, Myron Anthony and Al Williams have developed a device based on the principle that infra-red light beams, or for that matter any ordinary beam of light, can be used to transmit and receive audible messages. They have picked up a strange sort of code, similar in some respects to Morse codes. Mr. Williams said some of the voice messages he heard seem to come in "in chorus" with many voices saying the same thing. Some were guttural, he reported, and some higher pitched, as if feminine. All three men believe in flying saucers. In this they differ from the Air Force which insists it has no real evidence to indicate any space ships are exploring the world. Solely literally Certified! JAYHAWKER NEW HOME CUSHIONED CHAIRS Ends Tonite "White Christmas" Starts Thursday DORIS DAY VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD "Young In Heart" NOW • Open 6:45 CAROL REED'S "FALLEN IDOL" "FALLEN IDOL" AND Harlem Globetrotters "GO MAN GO" It's a new high in hilarity... "High and Dry" puts Paul Douglas, as an American Businessman trying to look after a cargo shipment, into a series of touchy and funny situations. The British film is in the tenth week in K. C. "Very possibly the funniest comedy to date!" —Time Magazine him... HIGH and DRY earth ur starring PAUL DOUGLAS WITH HUBERT GREGG • ALEX MACKENZIE • ABE BARKER • JAMES COPELAND • TOMMY KEASING ADDED: Cartoon - Variety Late News HIGH and DRY HELD OVER! Just a few more days Wednesday, January 12, 1955 University Daily Kansan Italy Red Group Seeks Togliatti Ouster Rome — (U.P) — A group of Communist rebels broke today with party boss Palmiro Togliatti and circulated an appeal to their 2 million Italian comrades to "revolt" against his "personal rule and political tyranny." Patee PHONE 121 The party-splitting appeal, circulated clandestinely among delegates to the fourth Communist National conference here, was drafted by members of the party's old guard. The serious rift in the largest Communist party this side of the Iron Curtain forced Togliatti to call an advisory national conference instead of the originally scheduled full-fledged congress which would have had power to topple him and elect a new leader. TONITE 8:36 ONLY! HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE Special advance showing of a major hit coming to this theatre soon! Plus regular feature before and after preview WE CANNOT DIVULGE THE TITLE BUT ASSURE YOU IT IS ONE OF THESE BIG 1955 HITS IN CINEMASCOPE: - "PRINCE OF PLAYERS" - "CARMEN JONES" - "JUPITER'S DARLING" - "HIT THE DECK" - "THE RACERS" *“BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK” - "THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS" ENDS TONITE Before and After Sneak "ATHENA" Come early for Choice Seats Doors open 6:45 Granada PHONE 946 The man Dorothy wants is too clever The man Maggie wants is too rich The man Jean wants is too poor SPECIAL! Hear FRANK SINATRA Sing the Romantic Hit of the Year in "3 Coins in the Fountain" 20TH CENTURY-FOX presents 3 Coins in the Fountain COLOR by DELUXE 20TH CENTURY-FOX presents 3 Coins in the Fountain COLOR by DELUXE U CINEMASCOPE In the wander of 4-Track. High-Fidelity Stereophonic Sound In the wonder of 4-Track, High-Fidelity Stereophonic Sound STARRING CLIFTON WEBB • DOROTHY McGUIRE • JEAN PETERS LOUIS JOURDAN • MAGGIE MCNAMARA WITH ROSSANO BRAZZI THURSDAY Thru SATURDAY Granada PHONE 946 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. January 12. 1957 CITY OF BROOKLYN SANITATION ENGINEERS—Dwight F. Metzler of the Kansas State Board of Health, Harry E. Schlenz, president of the Pacific Flush Tank company, Chicago, and W. Wesley Eckenfelder Jr., discuss the problem of water supply and conservation. The three men are representatives to the Sanitary Engineering conference being held here today, Mr. Metzler presided over the conference. Area Sanitation Discussed Today About 60 representatives of engineering firms and public utilities in the Midwest area are attending the fifth annual Sanitary Engineering conference in the Student Union today. Water supply and conservation problems were discussed in the morning session. Russell Culp, executive secretary of the Kansas Water and Fact Finding committee, Lawrence, spoke on "Water Resources of Kansas." Mitchum May Get Ousted Sausalitio, Calif. - (U.P.)—Bad Boy Robert Mitchum faced "firing" today from the location set of the movie "Blood Alley" for dunking a 250-pound co-worker in the cold waters of San Francisco Bay. Decision on Mitchum's future as the star of the picture, which began shooting here Monday, was expected to come from Warner Bros. in Hollywood before noon. It was known that irate director William Wellman recommended "some disciplinary" action be taken against the he-man movie hero "for delaying production" on the $2,500,-000 big-bud picture. Groups to Tour Journalism Building The William Allen White School of Journalism has invited all seniors, journalism students, and school publication staffs of Kansas high schools to tour the facilities of the journalism school. The first group, composed of journalism students from Frankfort, toured the building this morning. The tours are sponsored by the William Allen White foundation. The Lawrence City commission voted last night to pave Naismith road, the yet-to-be-completed four-lane traffickway which will serve Allen fieldhouse. The measure was approved without opposition. Verification of the paving came almost two months after the commission voted to name the road in honor of the inventor of basketball. Naismith road, when completed, will run from the fieldhouse south to Highway 40 south of Lawrence and will provide easy access for out-of-town visitors to the 17,000-capacity arena. City Votes to Pave Naismith Trafficway Kansas Legislators Ready for Lawmaking Topeka-(U.P)-The 56th Kansas Legislature was ready today for lawmaking and some bills were expected to be introduced. Forces of the new governor ran into a stormy start yesterday. Rhubarbis developed in both chambers as House and Senate organized formally for the three-month session. An adverse vote for the administration came in the Senate. After spirited debate the House postponed for 15 days a decision to pare the power of the governor's control. Its first action was completed yesterday. The legislators rushed through an appropriation measure to provide their pay. The $306,-961.80 bill was passed unanimously by the House and Senate and prepared for Gov. Fred Hall's signature. The measure included a new appropriation of $200,000 and re-appropriation of an unexpended balance of $106,961.80 from the 1953 session for salaries of legislators and employees and expenses. By a 25-11 vote, the Senate decided to eliminate the previous requirement that any executive appointment recommendations be considered by standing committees before the whole Senate confirms or disapproves them. It meant only one day's notice before the Senate acted on any or all of a slate of 39 interim appointments of Edward F. Arn, who was governor until noon Monday, or any list by Gov. Hall. ally instituted. Sen. Paul Wunsch (R-Kingman), Senate president pro-tem, made the motion. Sen. Wunsch and Gov. Hall clashed in the 1951 and 1953 sessions when Gov. Hall, then lieutenant governor, presided in the upper lawmaking chamber. The House debate was on a motion to revise the rules to take away much of the power of the calendar committee, a group which in the past has held life or death decision on proposed bills. It is made up of members named by the speaker, a post won by Gov. Hall's forces Monday. HAYNES - KEENE WINTER SHOE CLEARANCE Big Saving to You K.U. Women Popular "Jacqueline" and "Connie" style Now on sale at only 6.85 and 5.00 shoes and hand-sewn loafers Big Selection Now to Choose From HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Open Thurs. 9 to 9 PREPARE FOR EXAMS We're Your Exam-passing Headquarters Course Outlines Review Books Problem Examples Vocabulary Guides get a new point for your pen or better yet — get a NEW PEN And don't forget to take to your exams: Blue Books, ink, erasers pencils STUDENT Union Book Store Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan Thursday, January 13, 1955 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 52nd Year, No. 74 20 -Kansan photo by Nancy Collins MIDNIGHT OIL—This scene can be seen most every night now with final exams approaching and students burning the proverbial midnight oil as they cram their semester's work into one last effort to make the grade. The oil for these particular lamps is burning in North College home of 250 freshwomen. North College, home of 250 freshwomen. Contest Prizes Total $225 Three prizes of $100, $75, and $50 will be awarded to students for winning entries in the annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest on applied Christianity. Essays are to be written on the general theme of "The Teaching or Jesus Applied to Some Problem of the Present Day." Students may select their own individual topic Essays should be between 3,000 and 10,000 words long. Essays should be typewritten, double space, and contain a table of contents, footnotes, and bibliography. The contest deadline is April 20. Students should submit three copies of their essays, signed with a pen name, to the chancellor's office. A sealed envelope containing the title of the essay, the pen name, and the writer's real name should accompany the entries. raphy. Members of the judging committee are Miss Mattie Crumehr, assistant professor of Romance languages; Elmer Peth, professor of journalism, and Arvid Schutenberger, assistant professor of English. The committee will announce the winners and present the awards at commencement. The essay contest was established a 1911 in memory of Hattie Eliza Lewis, a former student of the University. University. Students may contact Miss Crumrine, 115 Strong, for further information. 8 Groups Win Rock Chalk Script Contest Four women's houses and four fraternities were notified yesterday that they were winners in the script contest for the Rock Chalk Revue, to be presented March 25 and 26 in Hoch auditorium. Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and North College hall submitted the winning scripts in the women's division. Delta Delta Delta was selected as an alternate. The eight winning skits will be presented in the Revue, and first and second place trophies will be given for the best skits."Each skit will run about 12 minutes long. In the men's division, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities are the winners. Delta Upsilon is the alternate. Tryouts for between-acts numbers and master of ceremonies will be held Feb. 20 in Hech auditorium, Rehearsals will begin Feb. 23. Script entries were judged by members of the drama department of the University of Nebraska. Weather The cold wave that spread over the northern and ea tern part of the state last night apparently has passed, according to the weather bureau. Tomorrow is expected to be partly cloudy and warmer with temperatures in the 30s. The low temperatures tonight are expected to be in the 20s. It'll be generally fair to nigh and not so cold. Gov. Hall Turns Down TV Education Plan for Kansas Gov. Fred Hall today turned down a television education program for Kansas, which includes KU, saying that the state could not afford one at this time. In his message to the legislature, the governor said; "Neither the Board of Regents nor I could give any consideration this year to the (institutions of higher learning) television education program . . . It is far too ambitious for our budget this year." ments. Other University officials refused to make any statements concerning the decision. Chancellor Murphy is out of town and could not be reached for com- Although Gov. Fred Hall rejected the television education program, he did propose the enactment of state aid to high schools, the investigation of duplication of state and federal funds for defense area elementary schools, legislation for teachers to obtain federal social security coverage, and the adoption of a plan to cut costs of textbooks. The television education program plan was to bring educational tele- Hitchcock Thriller To Be Shown in Hoch Santee to Compete In Capital Meet Wes Santee, of Kansas, holder of the American mile record, has entered the Washington Evening Star games track meet, to be held Jan. 22 in Washington. Santee placed himself in the top ranks of the world's milers with his 4:00.6 record on the West coast last summer and bettered the indoor record of 4:05.3, set by Gil Dobbs in 1948. Santee clocked a 4:04.9 while running against Michigan State and Illinois universities for Kansas. Radio, TV Players To Hold Workshop The Radio and TV Players will hold a workshop from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in 217 journalism. ... The subject of the workshop will be "Commercial Radio." Students who wish to audition for membership in the Radio and TV Players are invited to attend. "The Lady Vanishes," an English thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock, will be the University film series feature at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. On a railway train, the young woman is helped by a Miss Froy after accidentally being hit on the head. When she awakens, Miss Froy has disappeared and on one will believe that she actually existed. Michael Redgrave, Margaret Lockwood, Paul Lucas, and Dame May Whitty star in the film. The story concerns a wealthy young woman in a Balkan village who is about to marry a member of the British aristocracy, when she meets another young Englishman who is collecting data for a book on folk songs of the world. The chase for Miss Froy, who is a spy, is portrayed in true Hitchcock fashion. The enemies who are chasing her are successfully outwitted by the English woman and the spy message arrives safely in the Foreign Office in London. "The first year we, were married, we moved about 10 times." Mrs. Sorge said. "But it gets to be fun—just this three-year stay in Lawrence is making me a little nervous." the Foreign Generally regarded as one of the film classics, "The Lady Vanishes" was produced in 1938. "This is indeed a strange assignment for us—the two things that are drilled to us as servicemen's wives are not to talk so much and never to mention our husband's work. Now we've been asked to give speeches on the Air Force!" Military Life Described By Air Force Wives With this statement, four wives of Air Force faculty officers began their description of military life last night in order to acquaint students with the problems involved. They were Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs. Riley R. Whearty, Mrs. Marlowe B. Sorge, and Mrs. Thomas B. Summers. The discussion was sponsored by the Arnold Air society. "I was in Honolulu at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack." Mrs. Summers said. "I was lucky enough to catch the first ship back to the United States after the attack. Because we were chased all the way by a Japanese submarine, it took us nine days instead of the usual four to make the trip." "I maintain that when you are assigned to overseas duty, you should leave everything you own Mrs. Summers then told about her family's experiences in Bagdad, Iraq, where they lived in a first class home, complete with a "lovely garden" and the profound respect of the natives. here in the States—and buy everything completely new in the other country! In fact, the Air Force discourages moving your furniture because of the cost," she said. "You get really efficient at packing," Mrs. Whearty said. "We were quite proud of the fact that we got our orders one day at 6 a.m. and were ready to leave for the new base at 10 a.m." base at the war site Mrs. Whearty also pointed out the challenges for a woman that military life gives. military "You just don't always walk into a house that is ideal. It's up to you to make it clean and enjoyable. But college students are at an advantage for meeting of the changes, since they have already adjusted once from their home life." Mrs. Brewer emphasized the possibilities for friendships which the "nomad life" offers. The officers' wives are organized, with luncheons and such get-together on the social calendar at every base. "We had a wonderful tour of the Far East which we never could have had on our own." Mrs. Whearty told "Persons spend huge amounts of money for foreign trips and never see half of what we have." vision to every section of Kansas in eight years at an annual cost of about $1 million. The $8 million was to pay for construction and operation of eight transmitters, five production units, and a traveling production unit. The major production facilities would have been at Manhattan and Lawrence, with supplementary units at Hays, Emporia, and Pittsburg. Four of the proposed transmitters were to be in the ultra high frequency class, and would have required adapters for most television sets in use in this area. The proposed additional stations included Hays, Channel 7; Colby, Channel 22; Garden City, Channel 11; Pratt, Channel 36; Wichita, Channel 22, and Chanute, Channel 50. The proposed plan stipulated that one such station would be added each year until all eight were in operation. New Military Program Sent To Congress Washington —(U.P.) President Eisenhower sent Congress today his plans for a stronger and more efficient military reserve program and for pay increases for the active military forces. His plan was contained in two special messages. One outlines a military manpower program that would affect virtually all of the nation's youth. The second calls for pay increases and other benefits designed to enhance the attractiveness of a military career. The overall plan for a comprehensive military manpower program includes modified Universal Military Training and a four-year extension of the draft, now due to expire on June 30. The administration's manpower program, called the "National Military Reserve Plan," promises to be one of the most far reaching and controversial pieces of legislation to be considered by this Congress. The two key features of the administration's manpower program, which would affect the lives of virtually all the nation's youth, are: 1. Compulsory participation in the Reserve after completion of active duty. The length of the Reserve obligation would depend upon the time spent in active duty. 2. Six-month basic training of 100,00 youths annually, followed by 9-12 years required participation in the Reserves. This follows the principle of UMT, repeatedly relected by Congress in recent years, A man who was taken into custody yesterday on suspicion of four molestation counts has confessed to all four counts; campus police said today. Molester Caught; Is Now In Watkin The suspect is now in Watkins hospital for observation, campus police chief Joe Skillman. No charges have been filed in the case. Chief Skillman said the alleged molester made a full confession yesterday to Chief Skillman and E. E. Hazlett, chief of the Lawrence police Chief Skillman said a windowpeeking incident last night at KRUW hall had no apparent connection with the molestation cases. Campus police last night surprised a peeping tom at the women's dorm and fired three shots into the air to halt the fleeing man, but no arrest was made. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday. January 13, 1955 ASC Representatives Need Responsibility Maybe it's time all of us stopped and thought for a minute: Are our criteria for electing and choosing student representatives good ones? At least one organization, the All Student council, hasn't borne out the supposition that they are sound criteria. Three times this semester the group has failed to have a quorum in the Senate—the group that represents the student body from the schools of the University. Tuesday night, several students gathered in the Student Union to accomplish something for the University and to be loyal to the students who had elected them. More, however, did not. Thirteen members must be present to constitute a quorum, not including the president. AGI has 14 Senate members. POGO has 5, and the Married Students Party has 4. The following persons did not attend: POGO: Merl Sellars, business senior; John Hertzler, college freshman; Charles Kirkpatrick, freshman in medicine, and Forrest Hoglund, education junior. AGI: James Stamper and Alice Wiley, college juniors; Jack Rogers, education junior; Kendall Hay, education senior, and Sam VanMeter, fine arts junior. MSP: Stan Hamilton, journalism senior, and Bob Bradstreet, 3rd year law. Not only are students who stay away from council meetings injuring the prestige and power of the council, they are being disloyal to the group or school which elected them, and they are being grossly unfair to those council members who are in attendance but powerless to act because the remainder aren't there. We asked one student why he was not in attendance, and he replied that the council can't do anything—that the Chancellor runs the University. If this were so—which it necessarily must be to a degree—then how can he help the situation by staying away? When students do not show themselves capable of governing themselves, it is necessary and proper that the privilege of self-government will be taken away. This particular student—and many like him—are inviting the very thing they criticize about the council. Ask yourself: Why did I vote for this fellow or girl to represent me? Did I weigh his merits. Did I know for my own satisfaction that he is responsible; that he wanted the post because he wanted the council to act, not that he wanted to put in the yearbook that he belonged? Keep these things in mind for the coming council elections. And, if you're considering shooting for a council membership, formulate your opinion of what you want to do **for** the council—then do it! It's time somebody did. —Letty Lemon Poetry Hour Entertaining Coeds sitting on the floor with their shoes off, young gentlemen sprawled on divans or propped against the wall—such a scene seems incompatible with a poetry hour. Yet, on second thought, that informal setting reflected the complete enjoyment and relaxation of those who attended the poetry hour Thursday afternoon. The English department is sponsoring the series of weekly programs being held at 4 p.m. Thursday afternoons in the Music room of the Memorial Union. Four poetry hours have been held, but many more are scheduled. The last for this semester will be today. A highly entertaining program can be anticipated at that time when Professor Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama, will read some of the poems of Vachel Lindsay. The poetry hour will resume Feb. 3, and will continue for the remainder of the school year, Prof. Carroll Edwards will read from the works of Christopher Fry Eb. 3. Some of the poets to be considered in subsequent programs are Carl Sandburg, Robinson Jeffers, W. H. Auden and T. S. Eliot. Interesting readers are assured and the programs are open to the public. —Joyce Neale SO! YOU DECIDED TO EAT ALL THE WHOLE DING SING EN-TIRE STEW? MY MERE AN'ONLY DESIRE WAS TO SAVE YOU THE TROUBLE! SO! YOU DECIDED TO EAT ALL THE WHOLE DING-SING EN-TIRE STEW? MY MERE AN' ONLY DESIRE WAS TO SAVE YOU THE TROUBLE! LONG AS YOU WAS SO THOUGHT FUL AN' SEEIN' AS YOU IS A TOP STEW TASTER, I GONNA WHOP UP A DISH WHAT'LL MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A NEW MAN---- GOOD FOR ME. FLOAT MANY STUDIOATE SO! YOU DECIDED TO EAT ALL THE WHOLE DING SING EN-TIRE STEW? MY MERE AN'ONLY DESIRE WAS TO SAVE YOU THE TROUBLE! LONG AS YOU WAS SO THOUGHT FUL AN'SEEIN' AS YOU IS A TOP STEW TASTER, I GONNA WHOP UP A DISH WHAT'LL MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A NEW MAN----- GOOD FOR ME. PONT MAYNE SYRUPATE DOES YOU LIKE IT SWEET? NO--MORE SOURISH. GOOD AN' SOURY? NO, MORE SALTIER. THEN THAT'S JES'RIGHT FOR YOU---G'BYE POGO- COME AGAIN--LIKE IN 1956. GROWF! COURT THE WHAT NEEDS! LONG AS YOU WAS SO THOUGHT: FUL AN' SEEN' AS YOU IS A TOP STEW TASTER, I GONNA WHOP UP A DISH WHATILL MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A NEW MAN---- GOOD FOR ME. PINT MARKS DOES YOU LIKE IT SWEET? NO...MORE SOURISH. GOOD AN' SOURY? NO, MORE SALTIER. THEN THAT'S JES' RIGHT FOR YOU...G'BYE POGO! COME AGAIN--LIKE IN 1956. GROWF! LOOP YOUR WAY HELPY! DOES YOU LIKE IT SWEET? NO--MORE SOURISH GOOD AN' SOURY? NO, MORE SALTIER. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler THEN THAT'S JE'S RIGHT FOR YOU...G'BYE POGO! COME AGAIN--LIKE IN 1956. GROWF! COURT BASES WHAT WAY? University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Advertising service. Advertising service. 420 Madison, Adams, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester in August). Inland Daily Press. Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examinations. Office address: 600 Lexington Street, matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879 Daily Hansan Editorial Editor Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS 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 Bratton NEWS STAFF Executive Editor. Elizabeth Wolghmith Managing Editors .. John Herrington, John Meyers Nancy Neville News Editor ... Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor ..Gretchen Guinn Assistant News Editor ..Dana Lloibengold Wire Editor ..Dana Lloibengold Society Editor ..LaVerle Yates Assist. Society Ed. Mary Bess Stephens Assist. Society Ed. Karen Hilmer News-Editorial Adviser Calder M. Pickett Help Polio Patients! Join the MARCH OF DIMES January 3-31 FINAL EXAM L-13 Bibek "Don't worry about those chapters we skipped — I believe I've covered them adequately in the final." Elmer Davis Analyzes 6 Aspects Of This Country's Fear, Disunity The dominant emotion behind congressional investigations, the first issue discussed, states Mr. Davis, is fear—misguided and uninformed (although shrewdly disguised) fear. Elmer Davis brings six new points of view to the fight against McCarthyism and allied encroachments on the first amendment of the Constitution in his 1954 book "But We Were Born Free," published by Bobbs-Merrill of New York. Although it is the fear and emotion of a minority, it does exist, though, and the men who are winning at the game of politics because of this fear are being underestimated. Mr. Davis mentions the qualifications of the men, notably Sen. Jenner and Rep. Velde, who are trying to get in on the act by naming Communists. Sen. McCarthy seems to be the only dangerous congressional investigator because he is the only one astute enough to carry out the tactics of the "Big Lie" indefinitely. He says of the Wisconsin senator: The nation is confronted on the outside by a Communist power which threatens to crumble the institutions of the Western world. Instead of presenting a united front to this power, the United States is split by fear and disunity, created by men who are putting motives of personal power above the good of the nation. "I regret that I have to mention McCarthy; I regret that he exists. But he does exist and not to mention him would be as if people in a malarial country refused to recognize the anopholes mosquito. (There is a quinine that can neutralize his venom; it is called courage. It does not seem to be widely distributed in the upper ranks of our government.) This campaign would exist if McCarthy did not exist, but it would be much less effective; his extraordinary and too long underestimated talents as a rabble rouser have earned him his position as Master of the Revels." "What I never expected to see, till it happened, was the Senate distrusting the Senate. Yet that is the meaning of the famous Bricker amendment, in whose introduction Mr. Bricker persuaded no less than 63 of his colleagues to join him, limiting the treaty-making power. . . . Certain segments of the government itself are doing their best to weaken this Constitution by the "frontal attack" of constitutional amendment. The second of Mr. Davis' perspectives concerning the problem of how to preserve freedom of thought in a nation that is fast coming to admire conformity is the Constitution itself. The proposed Bricker amendment is an example. Of this amendment Mr. Davis says: "The Bricker amendment is of course aimed at that clause in Article VI of the Constitution which provides that laws made in pursuance of the Constitution, and all treaties made under the authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land, anything in the Constitution or the laws of any of the states notwithstanding." Mr. Davis gives the arguments pro and con, painting a convincing and logical picture of a reactionary senator trying to destroy the concept of federalism. The third perspective which Mr. Davis brings to this fight against the reactionary segment of our population is his view of the failure of the press to see through such tactics as the "Big Lie" and official statements by unofficial speakers. Two of the most commendable merits of the American press, says Mr. Davis, are its striving for objectivity and its competitive nature. Yet these merits are also drawbacks. In essence Mr. Davis says that the press needs to go one step further in objectivity, printing not only what a senator or other high official says, but the truth of the matter too. The fourth perspective in which Mr. Davis places the problem of possible elimination of our freedoms is his discussion of the professional ex-Communist, a particular breed of person who, because he was completely wrong 20 years ago, now thinks he is completely right on the other side of the fence. And the press can never print the third dimension of truth unless the duress of competition and the emphasis on speed is lessened. Because they look upon communism and the reaction from communism as the important events of their life, they assume that this same process is the swaying which preoccupied a "whole armyf of intellectuals." The findings simply do not support the conclusions of these "ex" party members. The fifth perspective of Mr. Davis' plea for the freedoms concerns the process of growing old and the coincident search for security. The prospect of being unable to provide for their families sometime in the future if they speak the truth as they see it now has made cowards out of some of our young men, says Mr. Davis. He is right. It can be seen on college campuses. The philosophy seems to run that it is better not to think than to run the risk of losing a good job later in life In his sixth analysis, Mr. Davis asks if Western civilization is worth saving, and if so, why? And the only thing Mr. Davis thinks can beat us is the encroachment on this method by men seeking personal power who persuade every neighbor to look over his shoulder and distrust his neighbor. He concludes that what we do have to offer is freedom of the mind and a method of exploration which has been responsible for almost all human progress. Providing the U.S can still beat Russia and satellites in war, Mr. Davis is probably right. Ron Grandon n, a t s r s d e r s t t n s r s d e r s t t n s r s d e r s t t n s r s d e r s t t n s r s d e r s t t n s r s d e r s t t n s r s d e r s t t n s r s d e r s t t n s r s d e r s t t n s r s d e r s t t n s r s d e r s t t U.S. Forces Will Remain In Far East, Says Hull Sweat a mile and mile a mile in no time fade to black paint to white wash off the paint capture the paint Potassium Chloride cannot be absorbed Page 3 Tokyo—(U.P.)—Gen. John E. Hull pledged today that the United States never will walk out on the free nations of the Far East but will maintain its military forces on the ready "for as long as they are needed." Gen. Hull, U.S. Far East commander and United Nations commander in Korea, made the pledge at a lunch of the Tokyo Foreign Correspondents club. He said United States forces were in Korea and Japan "not entirely of our own choice" and added: "Sometimes after a barrage of falsifications or distortions as to our motives we are not incapable of chafing a little at the loss or compromise of American independence that is entailed. Gen. Hull warned Japan that it cannot remain neutral and must rearm if it wants to remain out of the Communist orbit. "But we are not walking out on what we have promised or on what we know to be right and necessary for both ourselves and all the others whose welfare is inseparable from our own. "For as long as they are needed, we are resolved, whatever the cost and inconvenience, to maintain in this part of the world. . such concentrations of armed might ready for instant launching as will be decisive if aggression comes." "She cannot assume a neutral position and maintain her freedom," he said. "If she should attempt to remain neutral and not build up her defensive strength, she will be subjected to the dictates of Soviet Russia or Communist China and will join those other satellite slave states behind the Iron Curtain." Movie Group Sees 'Red' Hollywood — (U.P.)—The Motion Picture Alliance for the Preservation of American Ideals charged today that the Writers Guild of America is paving the way for a new "Red invasion of Hollywood" by refusing to "rid itself of its Communist element." Roy M. Brewer, Alliance president, and screenwriter Borden Chase, chairman of the organization's executive committee, released the statement which charged that the Guild had failed to "oust its alleged subversives. The failure poses a grave threat to the writers it (the Guild) represents," their statement said. Terry's Your Friendly Jeweler 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS Chicago College of OPTOMETRY [Fully Accredited] An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. 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. REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 3241-C South Michigan Ave. Chicago 16, Illinois KDGU Schedule 6:30 Daily Kansan Headlines 6:35 Blue Barron 6:45 Ohl! So Good o Hour Theater Concer 8:45 News, Weather 9:00 Career Hour—Anything Goes 9:30 Dreamtime 9:55 News KANU Schedule 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Concert Hall 7:30 Bedtime Story 7:55 News 8:00 Chamber Music 9:00 A Little Night Music 9:55 News Thursday, January 13. 1955 University Daily Kansan 5:30 News 10:00 A Little Night Music 3 Presbyterian Groups Approve Unification Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)—The Kansas City area Presbyterian of Presbyterian Churches, comprising 36 churches, voted unanimously last night for the proposed unification of the three major Presbyterian groups. Representatives of all three branches, northern, southern, and united groups, attended the meeting here. Church authorities said votes on the unification plan were being taken all over the nation and if most were favorable a meeting aimed at unification will be held next year. International Club to Meet The International club will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Javahawk room of the Student Union. Foreign students will show pictures, which were taken during their Christmas vacations and they will tell about their holiday experiences. WASH YOUR OWN CAR for CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiag On 45's Melody Lane - Ink Spots - Four Aces -Billy Vaughn Bell's 925 Mass. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LUCKY DROODLES! --- --- WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. OBVIOUSLY, THE TITLE of the above Droodle is: 47 insectology students enjoying better-tasting Luckies while studying 3 fireflies. All kinds of students are bugs about Luckies. Matter of fact, college smokers prefer Luckies to all other brands—and by a wide margin—according to the latest and greatest of all college surveys. Once again, 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, goodtasting tobacco to make it taste even better . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. HOLE IN ONE Leonard W. Rozin University of Kansas MESH CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! PAINTBRUSH FOR PAINTING BARBER POLE Eugene Heller Columbia University PHOTO FINISH OF HORSE RACE BY SLOW CAMERAMAN John Davis Bucknell University FLY SWATTER DESIGNED TO GIVE FLY SPORTING CHANCE Alan M. Becker Pomona College Better taste Luckies... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ALL-DAY SUCKER FOR DIETERS Judith Lee Midgley American University STUDENTS! EARN $25! Lucky Droolies* are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Droole in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droole, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. **DROOLLES**, Copyright 1983 by Roger Price "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED $ \textcircled{A} $ T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco-Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES j Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 13, 1955 Jay Swimmers Host NU In Opener Saturday Bv STAN HAMILTON With a nucleus of seven returning lettermen from last year's second place Big Seven team, the Kansas swimming team Saturday will see its first action of the 1955 season. The Jayhawks will be host to $ ^{4} $ Nebraska at 2:30 p.m. in the Robinson gym pool. Don Burton, Kansas City junior returns from the free style relay and medley teams that set new KU records last year. Jean Schanze, Leavenworth senior, a breast-stroker, also was a member of the medley team, and Gene Buchanan, Muncie junior, teamed with Burton in the record smashing free style team. Other letter winners back on the second Doug Wall-coached Kansas team are Norman Gates, Chanute junior, a diver; Bud Burke, Kansas City junior, free-styler; Ed Tucker, Wichita senior, free-styler, and Pete Thompson, Lenexa junior, a back-stoker. Wall said his Kansans will be strongest in the free style races and diving, but that distances, back stroke and bread stroke events may The Cornhusker who probably will deal the most punishment to the Jayhawks is veteran Calvin Benz, ace free-styleer, who helped Nebraska attain its high finish last year, helped along when champion Oklahoma was forced to relinquish the title when it was found the Sooners had used an ineligible swimmer. After the meet Saturday, which is open to the public, Kansas will be idle until Feb. 5, when it meets Iowa State, last year's winner, at Ames. KU Subs Lose To Fort Wood Fading from an early lead, the Kansas "B" squad was dumped by the Fort Leonard Wood Hilltoppers, 78 to 65, in Hoch auditorium last night to give the Jayhawk reserves a 2-2 record. Kansas led for 13 minutes of the first half before Leonard Wood took the advantage and held a 41 to 35 margin at the half. The second period was all Hilltoppers as the squad increased its lead to the final 13-point victory. Nine minutes into the game, the Jayhawks led 16 to 9 as Ron Johnson, Jim Toit, and Jack Wolfe netted successive field goals. After 11 minutes, Kansas still held on to a five-point margin when Leonard Wood began to cut the lead. Leading the Jayhawks in scoring were Toft and Chris Divich with 13-point performances. the experienced Leonard Wood team, headed by several former college players. was paced by Cal Burnett and Dick Atha with 16 tallies apiece. Coach Prospect Still Mum on Arkansas Job Lubbock, Tex.—(U.P.)—Texas Tech football coach Dewitt Weaver, insisting he has not been offered the Arkansas coaching job, said he wants to talk with his college president, apparently about his contract, before even going to Fayetteville for an interview. He may see Dr. E, N. Jones, Tech president, today. Weaver disclosed earlier, however, that he had been in conversation about the possibility of succeeding resigned coach Bowden Wyatt with Arkansas athletic director John Barnhill, at the NCAA convention in New York, and that they had reached satisfactory financial terms. But "I have a contract here at Tech, you know," the coach said last night. He indicated this was one of the subjects he wished to discuss with Jones. Weaver called Jones late yesterday, but the Tech president was out of town. Wyatt, who guided Arkansas through a Cinderella season to the Southwest conference championship when it was expected the Razorbacks would occupy their usual place in the cellar, resigned Saturday to take the Tennessee coaching job. Both Wyatt and Weaver starred for Tennessee. Intramural Schedule TODAY'S GAMES Fraternity "A" 4:00 Du vs. PIKA, Rob, annex 5:00 Phi Psi vs. TKE, Rob, annex 6:00 Delta Chi vs. Sig Ep, Rob, am 9:15 ATO vs. Phi Delt, E. Rob. 9:15 Kappa Sig vs. Beta, W. Rob. 8:30 Phi Delt vs. Beta 2, E. Rob. Mays Says Nothing About Gomez Fight San Juan, P.R. — (U.P.)— An unusually moody Willie Mays checked up on airplane departures for the U.S. today and preferred not to talk any more about his knock-down roll-in-the-dirt fist fight with teammate Ruben Gomez. SHUTTLE THIS IS THE WAY—Swimming Coach Doug Wall (outside of pool) gives instructions to his three free-stylers, all returning lettermen, in preparation for KU's open meet at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Robinson pool. The swimmers, who last year helped the Jayhawks to second place in the league, are (left to right) Burt Burke, Ed Tucker, and Dop Burton. Burton and Burke are juniors. Tucker a senior. -Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar Three intramural "A" basketball games were played yesterday afternoon. The scoring was high as the winning squads rolled up a total of 147 points. There were no forfeits. Beta 52, ATO 50 Beta Stops ATO in Overtime In one of the closest games of the season, Beta Theta Pi outlasted Alpha Tau Omega and scored a 52 to 50 victory in overtime. A last half rally by the ATO squad almost proved to be successful but the Beta squad held the ball in the closing seconds of the overtime to emerge the victors. A high total of nine time outs were called by the two teams as they had to meet for strategy. Don Franklin paced the winners with 10 points and Leonard Martin netted 23 points for the losers. Phi Kappa 49, Phi Kappa Tau 29 In the first of the afternoon's games, Phi Kappa easily defeated Phi Kappa Tau 49-29. Phi Kappa built a half-time lead and continued to pile on the points until the final whistle. Phi Kappa took a commanding lead in the first quarter and was never threatened. Dick Clark paced the winners with 14 points and Joe Dixon and Bob Goulet each scored 8. Jerry Johannes scored 8 for Phi Kappa Tau. The Ivy League Has Taken Over Lambda Chi 46, Sigma Chi 38 After trailing at the half 19-21, Lambda Chi finished strong to defeat Sigma Chi 46-38. The game was close all the way until Lambda Chi started to pull away near the end. Free throws marked the difference in the scoring as Sigma Chi could only connect for 9 out of 17 while Lambda Chi scored on PASSENGER'S SUIT Whether it's New York's Madison Avenue or Hollywood's Sunset Drive smart men are wearing suits tailored in the best Ivy League tradition. And these soft charcoals are so popular at KU that we've had trouble keeping them in stock. That's why we're happy to announce that we have just received a new shipment of famous University Club suits. They're all wool charcoals in both 2 and 3 button models. Come in and see them today. Kansan MENS WEAR "Where the College Man Shops" 843 Massachusetts Phone 915 19 of its 33 attempts. High scorers for Lambda Chi were Burch Fugate with 14 tallies and Dick Walt with 8. The Sigma Chi scoring was led by Bernard MaGuire with 15 points. Fraternity "C" Scores Fraternity "C" Scores Bet. 4, Phi Psi 3 13 DU 41, ATO 11 Phi Delt 3 30, Sigma Chi 18 Delts 23, AKL 22 The 1952 Kansas basketball team scored 2209 points in 31 games. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts SC Expert lubrication puts longer life in your car, also. It protects the many vital moving parts of your chassis from excessive and harmful wear. He's Putting "Quiet" in This Car When you have Morgan-Mack lubricate your car you are assured that it will be done according to factory specifications. Drive in today for fast, expert and friendly service. Expert lubrication takes the squeaks out of your car—puts quiet, smooth riding in. FORD morgan-mack FORD 714 Vermont Ph. 3500 Your FORD Dealer in Lawrence --- Page 5 4 Minute Rule Is Changed By NCAA Action New York — (U.P.)— College football has six brand-new rules today—designed to give the game some of the "blessings" of the two-platoon system without any of its "curses." A rule permitting more substitutions and five minor changes were announced yesterday by an NCAA committee headed by Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler—the group that has the "final say" on the rules of the game. 3. Allow the ball-handler on extra points or field goals to attempt to run, kick, or pass it, although his knee may be touching the ground when he "spots" the ball. Under the new substitution rule, a player may leave the game once and return to the game once in each period. Last season, a player removed from the game could not return in the same period except for the last four minutes of the second and fourth periods. The five other new rules were as follows; 2. A change in the signal for a "fair catch" from wig-wagging of a raised arm to a salute with one arm raised skyward. Changed because wig-wagging made it tough to catch the punt. 4. Make other linemen eligible to catch forward passes only if no other player on the team lines up closer to the sidelines. 5. Outlaw the "hide-out" or "sleeper" play in which a player lurks near the sidelines, then speeds downfield to catch a pass. 6. Allow a change in cleats to round ends instead of flat ends if desired. desired. The committee officials hoped that the greater freedom in substitutions would give football two of the alleged benefits of the old unlimited substitution (or "two platoon") system—that is, efficiency of play and less injuries. Construction in Washington of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, to be the second largest church in the United States, will require 250,000 cubic feet of stone, 170,000 bags of cement and 25.000,000 bricks. SHOP BROWNS FIRST FOR THE BEST IN Western Clothing BUY LEVI'S Boys' Levi's Men's Levi's Denim Shirts Lined-Jackets Unlined Jackets Gabardine Shirts Striped Shirts Two-Tone Shirts Lady Levi's Levi Skirts Levi Jacketts Levi Riders Encouragement Given For Release of Airmen BOOTS - TIES HATS FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)-Communist China has given Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold some encouragement that it will consider United Nations' demands that it free 11 American airmen jailed as spies, diplomatic sources said today. But the official report on Mr Hammarskjold's success or failure will not come until after the Swedish diplomat returns to New York late this afternoon from his round-the-world trip to Peiping where he held a series of conferences with Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. Mr. Hammarskjold arranged to confer with U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., on results of his mission when he reaches New York sometime after 2:30 p.m. (EST) in the Superconstellation put at his disposal in Tokyo by Gen. John E. Hull, U.S. Far Eastern commander. D. R. Mankekar, New Delhi resident editor of the Times of India, who is on a special assignment in Peiping for United Press, cabled that the Chinese had made a number of "reasonable" proposals and might be ready to release the men on a "quid pro quo" basis. Mr. Mankekar said he was convinced the 11 Americans would be released before expiration of their terms if Peiping is persuaded there are signs of the United States "contributing to the easing of tension in this part of the world." He said the Communists were believed to have demanded that the United States agree to cease such "hostile acts" as "espionage" against Red China. Guarded official belief that the Communists would reconsider the cases of the 11 imprisoned fliers and other UN personnel held in violation of the Korean armistice agreement apparently was based on a report to Washington from U.S. Ambassador John M. Allison in Tokyo. Mr. Hammarskjold briefed Mr. Allison and Gn. Hill in Tokyo before he left for New York via Honolulu and San Francisco. He refused all comment to newsmen on outcome of his mission but promised an early report when he reached New York. The Secretary-General took off from Hickam field, Honolulu, at 10.54 p.m. last night for the mainland after an eight-hour rest on the beach at Waikiki. To all requests for information he replied, "It's not time for it yet." Peiping radio was equally silent on outcome of his mission. The Communists kept up their barrage of anti-American propaganda with the usual charges that the United States would try to force an "aggressive military setup" in Southeast Asia. A U.S. Air Force spokesman said his plane would land at Stead Air Force base near Reno, Nev., about 9 a.m. (EST) to pick up two UN officials. Authoritative sources in Washington said Mr. Allison's message of "encouragement" paralleled reports there where it was reported Mr. Hammarskjold had set the stage in his talks for further progress on the prisoner problem. Thursday, January 13. 1955 University Daily Kanada Student recitals will be held by the School of Fine Arts at 3 p.m. today in 131 Strong, Strong auditorium, and Hoch auditorium. Recitals to Be In Strong, Hoch Students in the Hoch auditorium recital are Harry Hunt, Keith Carter, Billie Jeanne Jones, education seniors; Elizabeth Ann Pfenninger, William Wilson, Janet Sue Bye, and Warren George, fine arts freshmen. Accompanists are George Duerksen and Charles Kynard, education seniors! Miss Huyek; and Mary Sharon Cole, fine arts sophomore. Accompanies are Sharon Tripp and Virginia Vogel, fine arts sophomores; Robert Parker, engineering sophomore; Miss Howell; and Charisia von Gunten, education sophomore. Students participate in the 131 Strong recital are Nannette Pitman, Donald Edwards, Jeannine DeGroot, and Alta Bryan, education seniors; Vance Cotter, education junior; Zora Hundley, fine arts junior, and Patricia Erickson, fine arts senior. Accompanists a re Charles Edwards, fine arts freshman, and Mary Ella Symes, fine arts sophomore. sophomore Those participating in the Strong auditorium recital are Marie Wellman and Teresa Cartwright, education seniors; Mary Jo Huyck and Patricia Howell, education junior; Sandra Keller, college junior; Donald Farrar and Andy Jacobson, fine arts freshmen, and Kay Nelson, fine arts sophomore. Three out of four traffic accidents occur in clear weather and on dry pavement, reports the Automobile Club of New York. 4 Foreign Students To Teach Skiing Four foreign students will act as instructors to beginners taking the skiing trip in Winter Park, Colo., sponsored by the YMCA Jan. 27 to 30. William Allaway, secretary of the YMCA, announced that most of the 46 persons registered for the trip will be beginners at skiing, and that another instructor may be added to the list. The instructors will be Claude Schwab, journalism junior from France; Eva Torgersen, special student in the college from Norway; Hans Christian Christensen, graduate student from Norway; and Helmut Freilinger, graduate student from Austria. A meeting for all students taking the trip will be held at 7 p.m. today in room 305 of the Student Union, Transportation, clothes, and insurance for the trip will be discussed. Nine out of 10 fur coats sold in the United States are made inside a five-block area bounding Seventh Avenue in New York. We will be closed temporarily, Mon. through Wed. Thurs. & Fri. 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. In appreciation of your patronage we offer as our special this weekend- TURKEY CLUB SANDWICH— 60c Grilled double deck, a meal in itself. BLUE HILLS DRIVE IN 1 mile east on Hiway 10 Keep Your Figure Trim With Milk If you are weight watching remember, milk tempts the taste, trims the waist! Your Figure Trim Milk are weight watching, r, milk tempts , trims the Drink lots of milk daily, for your good health and good figure 2016 Leonard For Daily Delivery Phone 3126 and make sure it's milk from Golden Crest Dairy SHOP AT CARL'S DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE... TOPCOATS... Entire Stock DISCOUNTED 25% JACKETS... Medium and heavy weight DISCOUNTED 25% SHIRTS... Whites and Colors Were $3.95 NOW $2.45 Were $5.00 NOW 3.15 SPORT SHIRTS . . . Wools and rayons DISCOUNTED 33 1/3% SWEATERS & WESKITS... DISCOUNTED 331/3% TIES . . . $1.50 Ties — $ 89, 3 for $2.50 $2.00 Ties — $1.25, 3 for $3.50 $2.50 Ties — $1.45, 3 for $4.25 FLANNEL PAJAMAS... Discounted 33 1/3% Entire Stocks Not Included 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 11. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 13. 1953 On The Hill Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Reich, college sophomore, to Carroll Esry, business senior, a transfer from William Jewell college. Both are from Independence, Mo. Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Sue McCarthy, education junior, to Bud Laughlin, education senior and member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. Both are from Kansas City, Mo. "The Penguin Club" was the theme used for Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity's winter formal held last Saturday evening. The members and their dates danced from 9-12 at the chapter house under a ceiling of black and white balloons decorated to resemble a night club. Chaperones were Mrs. John Skie Sr., Mrs. C. S. Underwood, Mrs. Betty Park, and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough. Chaperones were Mrs. Howard Jenkins, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. H. J. Failing, Mrs. Glenn Wigton, Mrs R. J. Roche, and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark. Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity will hold its annual Fling party at the chapter house from 8-12 Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. W. H. Cauble, Mrs. D. B. Buie, and Mrs. Joe H. Hope. Alpha Delta Pi sorority held its annual winter formal at the chapter house last Saturday evening. Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Tavares Jr., fine arts freshman from Walakoa, Kula, Maui, Hawaii. . . . THE STUDIO OF MARY MAYER DIANE STEIERL A. A. WINOLA CLARK M. B. H. BETTY LOU WATSON ORENE CARROLL Jackets are longer on most Dior suits, with narrow shoulders, loosely fitted waistlines and collars that often stand away from the neck. Clark-Green Engagements Blossom on Campus Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Steier of Sterling announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Marshall Detter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feldi Dior Shows New Line Steierl-Detter Miss Clark is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a sophomore in the college. Mr. Green is a business senior, a member of Kappa Sigma, social fraternity, and Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity. Miss Steierl is a fine arts junior and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Detter is a graduate of Southwestern college and is teaching at Inman High school. M. Dior raised the bustline from an inch to two inches in all his spring clothes. His models wore special foundation garments he designed to create the higher, less pointed bustline. New York—U.P.—Christian Dior, the man who threatened to eclipse women's curves with concealing "H-line" dresses, now has revealed his spring ideas for American women. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clark of Eureka announce the engagement of their daughter, Winola, to John R. Green, son of A. E. Green, of Eureka. M. Dior puts most of his horizontal hipline seams right at the hipbone level—only two or three inches below the waist. Other designers have more exaggerated torso lengths. One spring silk suit has a double-breasted jacket banded at the bottom with self fabric that fastens in front with a big, flat bow to draw attention to the long-waisted look. The lace institute previewed some eye-catchers like orange cotton lace shorts worn under a tailored shirt dress. The shorts can be worn separately. There were also dacron lace shorts worn with a brief halter for the beach; cotton lace rompers worn with a hi-length衣 Jacket, and a white cotton lace raincoat over black water-repellent worsted cotton. The forecast: moderate curves, slightly rising bustline and little chance for the stormy protests that greeted last fall's threat of flat trouts. He uses that horizontal hip seam in lace evening dresses as well as wool daytime dresses, but for after-dark costumes the designer favors tighter-fitting tops that show plenty of feminine curves. The Paris designer is still holding the H-line, but he actually shows more of a woman's waistline in his American collection for spring and summer than some of the American designers. His latest designs were previewed as part of the week-long fashion showings currently under way, sponsored by the couture group of the New York Dress institute. Other unexpected uses for formal fabrics have appeared in fashion today. Watson-Graves Mr. and Mrs. George Owen Watson of Merriam announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lou, to Reid Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Graves of Glenwood Surprises, Colo. Mr. Graves is a senior at Colorado A&M college where he is majoring in animal husbandry and economics. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Miss Watson is an education junior and a member of Chi Omega social sorority. Carroll-Edmonds Miss Carroll who is from Kansas City, Mo., is a sophomore in the college. Edmonds, a veteran of the law school enrolled as a freshman in pre-law. An early June wedding is planned Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Orene Carroll to Robert E. Edmonds of Lawrence. Church Events Crowd Agenda "How Do We Claim the Atonement," will be the topic of a discussion led by Mrs. John Patton at the Presbyterian Crossroads breakfast at 8:45 a.m. Sunday in Westminster house. Westminster Youth fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house. The Rev. John Patton will speak on "What Is Man?" Kappa Phi, national organization for Methodist women, will hold initiation at 7 p.m. Friday in the Methodist Student center. Following the initiation alumnae will present the Degree of the Rose to Kappa Phi women who have completed their courses. Photography Quality by $ \varepsilon_{5}^{2}+\varepsilon_{5}^{2} $ Phone 151 For Appointment CHEESE CAKE CAKE - King of Desserts Provides the perfect finishing touch to your major meals!... And we've a cake to suit every taste DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hereford of Colorado Springs, formerly of Emporia, announce the engagement of their daughter, June, to Lt. Roscoe L. Mendenhall II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. Mendenhall of Emporia. Hereford-Mendenhall Miss Hereford, an education senior, is a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Lt. Mendenhall is stationed at Fort Benning, with the United States Army. A summer wedding is planned. --and is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi Sgt. Casebeer attended school here and was affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. Morrison-Scheideman Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Morrison of Great Bend announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally Wayne, to Eton Dale Scheideman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scheideman of Ellis. Miss Morrison, college senior, is a graduate of Stephens college, Columbia, Mo. She is a member of Chi Omega social sorority. Mr. Scheideman, fourth year architect, is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. An August wedding is planned. Dalby-Casebeer Miss Dalby is a college sophomore Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Daly of Joplin, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Sgt. Charles Casebeer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Casebeer of McPherson. T A summer wedding is planned. Billingsslev Sisters Dr. and Mrs. John A. Billingsley of Kansas City, Kans., announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Emerson Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Wilson, also of Kansas City, and the engagement of his other daughter, Jane, to Ffc. George Maier Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Maier of Chicago. Miss Betty Billingsley is a college junior and a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Miss Jane Billingsley is a college sophomore and is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi. Wilson is a junior at the University of Colorado and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. Pfc. Maier attended the University of Illinois where he was a member of Phi Gamma social fraternity. Summer weddings are planned for 90th couples. eyes YOUR EYES should be examined today, Call for appointment. Law lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. 眼 JOHN 吹奏 CARLOS MODERN · DANCEABLE dinner dancing every Wednesday and Sunday at the golden arrow beginning Wed., Jan. 19 6-11 p.m. - cover charge 50 cents per person - 9th & Walnut North Lawrence across bridge, to Locust (the second street), turn right and follow golden arrow College Students Only Thursday, January 13, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 7 TachenMayBeInvaded As War Grows Violent The "vest pocket war" off Formosa increased in violence today and a Nationalist Chinese general said the Communists could invade Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's outpost island of Tachen on two hour's notice. Nationalist four-engine bombers attacked Chinese ship concentrations and Communist held islands in the Tachen group 200 miles north of Formosa while Nationalist naval units fought Communist torpedo boats in running battles north of Tachen. Chinese Nationalist correspondents who returned from Tachen island last night said two American destroyers fired on Red Chinese ships near Tachen Monday following the Communists' massive air attacks Monday. A high U.S. naval official said he had no information on such action and "doubted" that it has happened. The Chinese reporters said the American destroyers fired on Communist ships which were pursuing Nationalist LST south of Tachen. They said the Red vessels fied without returning the fire and that the American ships escorted the LST out of the danger zone. Gen. Lin Lien-yi, garrison commander of Tachen island, said Monday's heavy bombing assaults were carried out to see if the U.S. 7th fleet would intervene. In other developments; In other developments. Tokyo-Gen. John E. Hull, U.S. Far Eastern commander, pledged that the United States would keep its military forces on the ready in the Far East to repel any aggression "for as long as they are needed." United Nations, N.Y.-UN Secretary-General Daa Hammarskjold was flying to New York today from Peiping. Diplomatic sources said he had received some encouragement that Red China will consider UN demands to free 11 American airmen jailed on spy charges. Comfort Covermented JAYHAWKER NEW Push Book CUSHIONED CHAIRS Managua, Nicaragua — President Anastasio Somoza challenged Costa Rican President Jose Figueres to settle the differences between their countries in a pistol duel at the border. Pres. Somoza is a rifle and revolver champion. NOW 2-7-9 NEWS - CARTOON DORIS DAY AND FRANK SINATRA 'Young at Heart' WARNER BROS present it in WARNERCOLOR CIG ETHEL DOROY YUINEY-BARRYMORE-MALONE WP Rome—Some 40 thousand frenized Fascist sympathizers turned back the clock 15 years today at the funeral of Marshal Rodolfo Graziani and converted the funeral into a demonstration mourning the passing of Italy's imperial glory. IVARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE "FALLEN IDOL" "GO MAN GO" STARTS FRIDAY "Phffft" Judy HOLLIDAY Jack LEMMON Jack CARSON Kim NOVAK A COLUMBIA PICTURE "Phfft" Judy HOLLIDAY Jack LEMMON Jack CARSON Kim NOVAK A COLUMBIA PICTURE Story and Screen play by GEORGE AXELROD Produced by FRED KOHL MII - Director by MARK ROBSON Water Program For Kansas Cited Topeka, Kan. (U.P.)—Expenditures totaling $9,300,000 over a 10-year period for an "idealized" water program for Kansas were recommended today by a state study committee. The proposal, submitted to the governor and the legislature by the Kansas Water Resources Fact-finding and Research committee, emphasized extensive research and comprehensive planning. Recommending that the state engage in 21 additional activities to deal most effectively with water problems, the committee said the result would be well worth the cost. "It should be noted that the citizens of Kansas lose an average of more than $100 million a year because of floods and drouths," said the committee, which had spent five months in work directed by the Kansas Finance council. The committee, headed by F. C. Foley, State Geological Survey director, called for: Improved collection and analysis of basic water data, research in watershed hydrology, and applied research on conservation and use of water. CINEMASCOPE BRINGS YOU THE STORY OF HOW ROME FELL... for 3 Wonderful American Girls! 20th Century Fox presents 3 Coins in the Fountain COLOR by DELUXE *In the wonder of 4-Track, High-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND!* STARRING CLIFTON WEBB • DOROTHY McGUIRE • JEAN PETERS LOUIS JOURDAN • MAGGIE McNAMARA • ROSSANO BRAZZI COLOR CARTOON - NEWS - SHOWS 2-7-9 3 NOW SHOWING Iranada CLASSIFIED ADS ENDS SATURDAY PHONE K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates Rates One day Three days Five days 50c 75c $1.00 50c 75c $1.00 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. f Additional words ... 1e 1c 2c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be placed in durably on a bulletin board (m.p. (ex- Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kanban Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. BUSINESS SERVICES CAN'T AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through digitalgraph, P.A. system, complete line dance records. Call 11168 formation. WTF-tf TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call 320 or 1779-J. ff TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Bhrman, 112 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. t. Bhrman, 112 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. t. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. tf WOMAN clerk, typist, receptionist; travel agency, airline or steamship company experience preferred; European experience required; week; mail typewritten application, giving full particulars and background. No interviews in person or phone until requested. Mail resume to The Travail House, Lawrence, Kansas. 1-18 YOUR SHIRTS laundered for less. Call Mrs. Andrew, 2658-L-2.4. Lazenb 1-17 FYPING—term papers, theses, etc. at the university or college for a bourse or after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Clayton TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs.John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 13. tt TYIPING; Theses, term papers, etc., experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Duncan, 1724 Mass. Phone 374. 1-19 LOST BROWN BILLFOLD in Student Union Saturday night. Billfold isn't important but money has sentimental value. Call Bill Griffith at 284. 1-13 HALF-GROWN fuzzy black cat. White feet and nose Phone 4334W or KU 416. GOLD RING with small diamond set in Return to Kansai office 12345 Return to Kansai office 12345 BROWN BILLFOLD containing valuable papers. Lost in Patent theater. Finder: John Kelley. TRANSPORTATION TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieseman and ask for information on complete compilations and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf RIDERS WANTED to join Air Force flight class 56-N, reporting April 1. Contact John R. Cox, 2135 Mass., phone 961M.. 1-17 UDE, WANTED—need ride from K.C. to Fresno. Prefer BOXES or prefer BOXe of C., Daily Kansas. TOM MAUPIN Travel service. Lowest airfare, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. tours and cruises. Offered as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf FOR RENT Starts FRIDAY FURNISHED APARTMENT, living room, bedroom and kitchenette. Share bath utilities paid. Adults only. Inquire 1145 Indiana. 1-14 DOUBLE ROOM FOR GIRLS. Home 67 W, 8th or 9th. One block from camp 67 W, 8th or 9th. LOVELY LARGE furnished single room for graduate girl. One block from campus. 1242 LA. Shown by appoint-ment. Call between 5 and 6 1-77 phone 4489. DOUBLE ROOM for male student. Half block from campus. Call 27458. 1-14 VERY NICE single or double rooms for graduate girls and graduate girls block from campus, 123-789-1234, 1-10 Shows 2-7-9 VACANCY for 1 male student at mid- term entrance. Phone 4586, 1245 Louisiana. Email acancy@ufm.edu FOR RENT Double room for boys. Nea- campus, 1339 Ohio. 1110J. Bob Garr- son Patee PHONE 121 ANOTHER WONDERFUL ROMANCE FROM THE AUTHOR OF "THE QUIET MAN"1 THE QUIET MAN BARRY MULLEY Trouble in the Glen MARGARET CROSSMAN THE QUIET MAN MAN TO BE Trouble in the Glen Mysterious Horror When a guy takes the high road... there's trouble and romance abrewin'! HERBERT J. YATES and HERBERT WILCOX present TROUBLE IN THE GLEN --- GLEN starring TRUCOLOR by Consolidated SAMSON MARGARET LOCKWOOD • ORSON WELLES • FORREST TUCKER co-starring VICTOR McLAGLEN • JOHN McCALLUM • featuring MARGARET McCOURT • ARCHIE DUNCAN co-starring VICTOR MCAGLEN · JOHN McCALLUM Last Times Tonite! PAUL DOUGLAS "HIGH and DRY" FOR MEN—two double rooms, twin beds, everything furnished, south exposure $18.00 per month per man May 23, 2015 p.m. 5:31 Mrs. Jenkins 1037 Tenn. J1-18 BOARD and ROOM for male student for next semester. Phone 2535J. 1-19 FOR RENT: nice newly decorated cottage, Balcony bedroom. Completely furnished. Private parking area. Utilities paid except electricity. 1 block from A&P on Bus Line. Phone 4109M or 1036. 1-19 Sandburg May End Lecture Engagements THE Here for such an appearance, the 77-year-old poet and biographer said "this may be my farewell tour." He explained he would be "content" to settle down at his farm home near Flat Rock, N.C., and write "at my own pace." Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)—Carl Sandburg implied today that he soon may discontinue lecture engagements. THE MUSICAVALCADE AND THE PERSONAL STORY OF THE GREATEST BUSINESS ON EARTH! DARRYL F. ZANUCK presents IRVING BERLIN'S THERES NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS From 20th Century Fox starring ETHEL MERMAN DONALD O'CONNOR MARILYN MONROE DAN DAILEY JOHNNIE RAY MITZI GAYNOR CINEMA SCOPE Color by DE LUXE THERES NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS 00000000000000000000000000000000 C Color by DE LUXE In the wonder of HighFidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND SAT. OWL SUNDAY q1 Granada PHONE 946 University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 13 1955 Despite Pact Victory Mendes Future Bleak Bv UNITED PRESS It looks as if Premier Pierre Mendes-France may be on his way out. Premier Mendes-France is now a minority premier, and he could be overthrown within the next few weeks on any one of a number of issues which call for a vote of confidence. But it was predicted at that time that his enemies would start out to get him. The first chance to start whitling him down, in preparation for eventual defeat, came Tuesday with the election of an assembly president. The Premier wanted one-armed Socialist Andre Le Trooper reelected. Instead, the Assembly elected Pierre Schneiter of the Popular Republican party, one of his enemies. It was a blow to Premier Mendes-France's prestige, a blow deal to him as a 48th birthday gift during his visit to Rome. Coming up within the next few weeks, will be votes on home rule for Tunisia, the budget, a sweeping program of economic reform, and a bill for revision of the electoral laws. If the Premier can muster enough votes to get him over these bundles, it will be surprising. His trouble seems to be that he is too brilliant. He has too many ideas, France was in pretty bad shape in June when he became its 20th post-war premier. He became premier during the Geneva conference on Indochina. He pledged himself to get peace within 30 days, or resign. He went dramatically to Switzerland to talk to Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai and kept his pledge. France's international prestige, which had reached a low point, started rising rapidly. Everybody talked about Premier Mendes-France's brilliance. It was remembered that he was brilliant in school, that he had became France's youngest lawyer at 21, and its youngest member of the Chamber of Deputies at 25. He was only 30 when he became Under Secretary of Finance. But as premier, he made enemies. He antagonized the Popular Republican party, which had sponsored the European Defense Community pact, by his lukewarm attitude in putting that to a vote, and by calmly accepting its defeat. The right wing parties do not like him any more. If he falls, it probably will be because he is regarded as too brilliant for a political leader. Religious Reading Set for Tonight Two religious dramatic readings will be presented at 8 p.m. today by the University Theatre in connection with the Student Religious council. The admission-free program will be held in the auditorium of the Methodist Student center. A cast of student and faculty will take part in the Richard Brome play, "Abraham and Isaac," and Robert Frost's "A Masque of Reason." The Frost play will be given in the modern concert form in which stage movement is used without costumes or scenery. The readings will be directed by Alec Ross, graduate student and head of the acquisition department of the library, under the supervision of Dr. John Newfield, director of the University Theatre. For delicious STEAK DINNERS SANDWICHES Home-Made PASTRY THICK MALTS Visit The Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. PlantlessFood May Be Next Detroit — (L,P)— The wheel has been the world's only "great" invention since the beginning of time, but the next may come before the end of this century, one of the automobile industry's best-known inventors said last night. Dr. C. F. (Boss) Kettering, director of General Motors Corp., told 3,000 automotive engineers that the world's second great invention will be synthetic food, independent of plant life. Dr. Kettering, credited with the invention of the automobile self-starter in 1912, spoke on "the next 50 years" at the annual banquet of the Society of Automotive Engineers. "We've never had any great inventions since the discovery of the wheel," the engineer said. "But the next will be in the production of food. Despite today's farm surpluses, the human race must someday become independent of plant life... and that will be accomplished within the next 50 years." He said this may be possible by converting carbon dioxide—the element necessary for the growth of plants—directly into food. Official Bulletin Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-15:00 p.m. Danforth chapel. TODAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth Museum of Art record concert, noo, and 4 p.m. Rimsky-Korsakov; Russian Easter Overture; Moussorgskys; Night on Central Asia; Bordolin; Skeppe of Central Asia. The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room room. Memorial Hall, Vachel Lindsay room. Geology club, 7:30 p.m. p42 Lindley Dr. Farguari 815 Park Ave. RI 5024 room 502 Red Peppers 5 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union Fraser Elections and Fun, songs AIEE-IEF, 7:30 p.m. 2011 EE lab. Elec- technology KU Christan Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. room 306 Student Union. Student Seabard and Blade, 7:30 p.m. Jayawaker room, Student Union. Initiation if honorary members. Uniforms. Attendance required. Psychology Club, 7.30 p.m., Pine room. Student Union. newcomers Club, 8 p.m., Museum of Art Lounge. Cooking demonstration. AIA, 7:30 p.m., English room, Student Union, Speaker and refreshments. American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 p.m., Pouller shops, W. B. Worthington, Haynes Starlit Co., "Hard Surfacing Allovs." **Carlson School of Business** **University of California** **California Institute for Information** **D. Carlson School of Business** **University of California** **California Institute for Information** Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. 1 B Sunyside Plans for future meetings and records: TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Mississippi st. Bible study and p.m. Baylor st. Bible study Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Kubota Hall, The Comedians, 100 East 37th Street, Apgar Sq., Atlanta, GA 30305 Sociology Club coffee forum, 4 p.m. room 17. Strong Annex E. Charles Warrier: "Job Opportunities for Sociologists." KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m. spplsitt s. Bible study and fellowship SATURDAY Pi.D. French reading examination, 9-11 a.m., room 11, Strong Annex E. Another examination is scheduled for Feb. 12 Radio-LV Players workshop, 9-12 a.m. KDGU studios. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Coupland; Danse Episodes from Rodeo; Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue. Liahona Fellowship skating party, 7:15 p.m., church. Roger Williams Fellowship, 9:45 a.m. 1124 Missionary; supper, 6 p.m., 8th and 9th J I I LINE PUMP by Foot Flairs It's fabulous open work on our elegant pump. An unmistakable star for spring. Perfectly wonderful at this price. CHAMOIS $10.95 4½ to 10AAAA to B - Black Patent - Navy - Avocado Royal College Shop Foot Flairs CEE Royal College Shop Hospital Patients Now Have Books for Light Reading By LEE ANN URBAN Visitors of patients in Watkin an arm load of fiction to their hoon will consist of a variety of hospital by Watson library. The wide selection of books includes novels, comedies, short story collections, and almost every type of recreational literature. Ten subscriptions to such popular magazines as "Life," "Colliers," and "Post." also were given to the hospital. The idea of the gift originated with Alec Ross, head of the acquisition department of the library, when he was hospitalized for some time with nothing to read. Mr. Ross has chosen books he feels will be enjoyable reading for patients. The size of the book and the type of print were considered by Mr. Ross when making his selections. Small print tires the patient's eyes, and a heavy book may be difficult for him to handle. Usually the sick person prefers a book he can read quickly or one that can be put down at intervals, such as short story collections. Kentuckv Kentucky Lahona Fellowship cabinet meeting. 9 Episcopal Canterbury association, 5-7 p- ties. The Reliefs of India: Tangli, Tangli Reliefs of India. Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Immunel Museum, Costi supper, meeting and panel discussion. 300 books, has been donated to the Every afternoon a member of the hospital staff pushes a cart with a variety of the books on it to the patients' rooms so that they may choose the type of literature that appeals to them that day. appeals to them. "I can't study all day, and the library gives me a chance for some light but good reading," one student said. "I can pick out a book or magazine that appeals to me instead of depending on the choice of my friends." The library will be worth ap proximately of books to be given Watson library arrives. Mr. Ross expressed the hope that grateful patients may wish to give subscriptions to magazines. See for yourself HOW MUCH MORE YOU SAVE salad dressing 45c Miracle Rainbow Red Pitted Pie Cherries quart jar Whip 5 Rainbow Red Pitted Pie Cherries 5 No. 303 cans $. Fine Granulated Beet Sugar 5 lb. bag 87c Gold Medal Kitchen Tested Flour 5 lb. bag 47c Flemings Flavor-rich Coffee 1 lb. can 95c Royal Guest Tomato Catsup 12 oz. btl. 15c Fancy Washed and Trimmed Carrots 1 lb. cello bag 10c Calif. Sunkist Navel Oranges 252 size Doz. 33c U. S. Choice Beef Round Steak lb. 69c Columbia Breakfast Sliced Bacon lb. 39c RUSTY'S Food Center 23rd & LOUISIANA Open Evenings and Sundays IGA COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN $1 Sugar FI Flour 87c 47c Co 95c C 15c 10c 圓 Oranges 33c 690 RUSTY'S 390 IGA Lots of Free Parking Space COLE'S Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 52nd Year, No. 75 Friday, January 14, 1955 Louisville Editor To Give White Lecture Norman E. Isaacs, managing editor of The Louisville, Ky. Times and 1953 president of the Associated Press Managing Editors association, will deliver the sixth annual William Allen White Lecture at the University on Thursday, Feb. 10. He will speak at 3 p.m. in Strong auditorium on "Conscience and the Editor." Mr. Isaacs has been a newspaperman since 1926, when he joined the staff of The Indianapolis Star. Before leaving Indianapolis in 1945 he was managing editor of the Times for eight years and chief editorial writer of the News for two years. From 1945 to June, 1951, he was managing editor of The St. Louis Star-Times. During this period the Star-Times won the University of Missouri Award for Distinguished Service to Journalism. Service to 10,000 Since Jan. 1, 1952, Mr. Isaacs has been managing editor of The Louisville Times. Vince Tulloch In Indianapolis Mr. Isaacs was president of the Indianapolis Open Forum, moderator of the Butler University Forum and moderator of a weekly radio debate panel. He also served on the Mayor's Commission for Interracial Progress. In Louisville he is vice president of the Louisville orchestra and is a board member of the Louisville Fund. He also is a member of the Governor's Commission on Probation and Parole and is a member of the National Probation and Parole association. 1951. In 1951 he was national chairman of Sigma Delta Chi's Freedom of Information committee, and in 1954 he headed the same committee of the Associated Press Managing Editors association. Previous William Allen White Lectures have been given by James B. Reston, chief of the Washington bureau of the New York Times; Ernest Lindley, head of Newsweek's Washington bureau; Erwin Canham, editor of The Christian Science Monitor; Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of The Denver Post, and Grove Patterson, editor of The Toledo Blade. The program for February 10 also will include the annual board meeting of the William Allen White Foundation, at 10 a.m. in the Journalism Building; and the annual awards luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Student Union, at which a Kansas editor will receive the Foundation's certificate for journalistic merit. Senior Charged With Molesting Kenneth Alan Bateman, education senior, was charged with assault and battery and molesting today at the Lawrence police station. Bateman, who was taken into custody Wednesday, had confessed to four counts of molesting yesterday. Hutchinson—(U.P.) Oklahoma will build a northern turnip route to connect with the Kansas toll road near Wichita, Milt Phillips of Seminole, a member of the Oklahoma turnip authority, told the Kansas Press association here today. terebly. Obey C. Hazelet, chief of the Law enforcement police, said today that there were a minimum of five cases of molesting attributed to Bateman, but that he had confessed to four. Chief Hazelet said the pattern or mode of operation was identical in several other cases, and that descriptions of automobiles involved in other incidents were similar. Oklahoma to Build Northern Turnpike Mr. Phillips, a Seminole publisher, called on highway boosters in all states to join in demanding that the Federal government aid in a national turnpike building program. C. R. S. NORMAN ISAACS Crafton Reads Lindsay Poems "The Congo" and other poems by Vachel Lindsey, early 20th century American poet, were read by Dr. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, in the poetry hour yesterday in the music room of the Student Union. Dr. Crafton spoke about Lindsay from his personal experience in knowing the poet when he lived in Springfield, Ill. He said that Lindsay was known as the "People's Poet" in his day and enjoyed wide popularity. He was considered a poet of democracy. Dr. Crafton said that Lindsay was one of the first poets to write in the ragtime and jazz rhythms, often reading his own poems in a half-chant. Lindsay wrote several poems about Kansas, Dr. Crafton said. "The Bronco That Couldn't Be Broken," one of the selections read by Dr. Crafton, was dedicated to the town of Great Bend. No Deals Made With Reds, Says Hammarskjold United Nations, N. Y. —(U.P.)—United Nations Secretary Dag Hammarskjold said today that "no deals of any kind for the release of 11 American prisoners sentenced as spies were suggested by either side in his talks with Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai in Lai. He gave a news conference the first public disclosure of details of his mission to free the airmen and all other UN command personnel still held by the Chinese Communists as Korean war prisoners. He refused to discuss the substance of his 13% hours of secret talks with Chou but replied to a question as to whether his mission was successful: "If by successful, you mean that I brought the fliers back in the plane, I was not successful. If you mean that I achieved what I hoped to achieve, then I was successful." Mr. Hammarskjold made it clear, as he did on his arrival at Idlewild airport last night, that the door "has been opened" for negotiations with Red China and that he hoped to maintain the contact he established with Chou. But he said he would not be specific on the time or place of the next contact with the Red Chinese. That, he said, would depend upon developments. The United States today meanwhile ruled out any deal with Red China to swap diplomatic recognition or a seat in UN for freedom of the Americans jailed by the Peiping regime. But officials in Washington did not veto the possibility of letting 35 Chinese students in this country go home if that alone is the Communist price for freedom of the 11 airmen. The Last Roundup Minor Cold Front Due Here Tonight Classes will begin Thursday, Feb. 3. Topeka—(U.P.)—A minor cold front due in Kansas tonight will end a fast two-day warmup, state weatherman Tom Arnold said today. He asserted Kansas may get a little rain or snow tonight or Saturday morning. Temperatures will turn moderately colder. Activities Taper As Final Studies Begin. With final exams looming into view Thursday, activities on the Hill are tapering off to make room for the intensified study preceding final week. Students are making a last review of courses and beginning to plan next semester's schedule. The University Concert band will present a program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch, and a recital of American music will be given by Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. The William Jewell Debate tournament will be held in Fraser and Green halls tomorrow during the day, and at 7:30 p.m. Forbes Air Force base will challenge the Jayhawk "B" basketball team in Hoch auditorium. Winding up the semester's events will be the Big Seven swimming meet between the varsity and Nebraska at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson gym pool. "The Lady Vanishes," an English film thriller, will be held tonight in Hoch auditorium. tortum. Exams will hold the spotlight from Thursday, Jan. 20 to Thursday, Jan. 27. After a four-day pause between semesters, registration and enrollment will begin at 8 a.m. Monday, Jan. 31, and continue through Wednesday, Feb. 2. The top of the alphabet will enroll first. Attack on Laos Charged to Reds Vientiane, Laos—(U.P.)—The government of Laos charged today that Communist-led forces have attacked and captured two small posts in Northern Laos, in direct violation of the Indochina truce. A. C. D. DAVID H. POPPER UN Official To Give Lecture David H. Popper, a State department officer, will be the principa speaker for the seventh annual Kansas United Nations conference Jan. 24 and 25. Mr. Popper, who is director of the office of UN political and security affairs in the State department, will speak on "The Policy of the United States on Major Economic and Political Problems Before the UN." The conference theme this year is the role of the United States in the UN. He is an alumnus of Harvard and held a Shaw traveling fellowship in Europe while taking graduate work. He was research associate in the Foreign Policy association of New York 1934-40. In 1941 he traveled in Latin America on a grant from the Rockefeller foundation and became associate editor of the Foreign Policy association. He is a veteran of 3 1-2 years in the U.S. Army. After the war, Mr. Popper joined the State department. Through several positions concerned with United States participation in UN affairs, he attained his present position last October. He has been an adviser to the U.S. representatives on the Security Council and in the General Assembly of the UN. Debate Tourney Set for Tomorrow The William Jewell college seventh annual Blizzard debate tournament will be held tomorrow in Green hall. Three senior and three junior division debate teams will represent the University in the tournament Richard W. Wilkie, speech instructor, is tournament director. Foreign Film Set For 7:30 p.m. Today An Alfred Hitchcock thriller, "The Lady Vanishes" will be shown today at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. The University film series feature stars Michael Redgrave, Margaret Lockwood, Paul Lucas, and Dame May Whitty. The International Armistice Control commission immediately dispatched a mobile investigating team to the spot near Sam Neua, 187 miles northeast of Vientiane. The government said the attacks took place last night. World was received in Haiphong of a bloody battle between Communist forces in North Viet Nam and Catholic refugees who attempted to flee to freedom from their Red-run homeland two weeks ago. An investigating team had been sent to the scene to check on earlier, fragmentary reports of the incident. The post reported it was under attack last night and appealed for ammunition and food. It failed to answer a radio call at 9 p.m. today and was presumed lost. Of last night's attacks, the Laos government said that rebel Laos forces, helped by Viet Minh Communist soldiers, attacked the post at Noh Khan, about 18 miles north of Sam Neua. It was a small base, but important as the provisional seat of the government of Sam Neua province. The other post attack was Houi Thao, about 15 miles from Sam Neua. It had such a small garrison it was unable to resist. Viet Nam May Yet Be Saved Washington — (U.P.) Informed senators today regarded Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' increased optimism over Indochina as a definite sign that South Viet Nam may yet be saved from Communist domination. Secretary Dulles told the senate foreign relations committee at a closed door session yesterday that recent developments make the situation in Indochina "now somewhat more favorable than it has been." He coupled the remark with a plea for the U.S. not to give up hope in areas where things "looked black" and not to limit its diplomatic and foreign aid efforts to areas where there is a "100 per cent chance of success." Although Dulles mentioned no specific areas in the latter remark, most members of the committee felt it referred to the recent slight signs of progress in south Viet Nam. Secretary Dulles also urged prompt approval of the Southeast Asia Mutual Defense treaty as notification to the Communist world that free nations of the East and West can work together. Murphy To Speak In Topeka Tuesday Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak on "Man's Humanity to Man" at the Family Service of Topeka annual meeting Tuesday night in Topeka. Chancellor Murphy was named chairman of a 12-member committee on intergovernmental relations last June, in which the federal spending for public health was studied. Roberts Escapes Criminal Charge Kansas City — (U,P)—The Federal government dismissed the criminal charge today against Roy. A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star company. in its anti-trust action against the newspaper. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, January 14. 1955 Students: Support State Law Change The United Press sent word today that something is indeed being done to solve the problem of the outgoing governor's appointing the Board of Regents. This action was cited earlier by the Kansan as one that should, indeed, be undertaken, in an article "State Law Needs Change." The dispatch from the state capital said: Sen. Sam L. Brookover (R-Eureka) has introduced a "Lame Duck" bill in the Kansas Senate to move back expiration dates of terms of office for three top appointeive state boards. The bill involved the State Board of Regents, the Forestry, Fish and Game commission and the State Board of Education. Mr. Brookover's bill would move back the expiration date of these terms of office from Dec. 31 to Jan. 20. This would permit the new appointment for these boards to be made by the incoming governor-not the outgoing one. Mr. Brookover's bill was prompted by events in the administrations of both Gov. Fred Hall and his predecessor, Edward F. Arn. Mr. Arn took office with a holdover appointment of Jerry Driscoll, Russell, to the Board of Regents having been made by outgoing Gov. Frank Carlson. Mr. Driscoll's name was not resubmitted by Gov. Arn and a supreme court decision was necessary before the ensuing controversy was settled. The new Kansas governor faced a similar situation with 39 appointments having been made to various state boards by Mr. Arn, all of them requiring Senate confirmation. At a press conference yesterday Gov. Hall repeated his intention of submitting his own list of nominees. The Brookover bill, however, would not affect any of the present problems. It would apply only to those holding office on July 1, 1955. The measure is a necessary one. If each student sent a postcard to his Senator, the measure would stand a better chance of being adopted. Let's show our interest in our University and it's continued success, which is so dependent on a smoothly-functioning board of regents. Post cards may be sent to the Kansan and we'll forward them. —Letty Lemon Statistics Say Farmers Highest in Accidents Did you know that farmers have more fatal accidents while driving automobiles than does the average urban dweller? In the 1954 edition of "Accident Facts," statistics show that the farmer is involved more frequently than other drivers in fatal accidents. In a 16-state survey it was found that farmers and farm laborers totaled 14 per cent of all drivers involved in fatal collisions. However, the survey showed that there is no significant difference in the experience of farmers and other drivers in all accidents (not of a fatal nature). Translated, this 14 per cent equals one farmer in 1,000 was involved in a fatal motor vehicle accident in 1953. For all other drivers the rate was about 1 in 1,500. In this same report it was found that about 9 per cent of the farmers in the 16 states surveyed were involved in automobile accidents of all kinds. This figure proves that farmers are not involved in accidents of all severity any more frequently than other drivers. These comparisons relate accidents to the number of drivers only and do not take into consideration the amount of driving by farmers and others. Information is not available on this point. From other information it was found that there is a good reason why farmers are involved in more fatal accidents than urban dwellers. If you live on a farm, be sure all the farm equipment that is driven at all has reflectors on the rear and headlights on the front. Don't drive tractors or other slow-moving vehicles on busy highways—you are just asking for trouble. Exercise extreme caution when pulling out on a busy highway from a side road. The farmer is at a tremendous disadvantage since he must drive his truck or car on and off busy highways many times during a week-day. This is especially dangerous at dusk and at night. These few precautions may save someone's life—and that someone may be you. —Tom Lyons To the Editor: Letters When I read the Kansan review of my humanities lecture I was distressed to discover that the meaning of nearly everything that I had tried to say was obscured if not completely reversed. In an article filled with glaring errors the most outstanding one was that Schlesinger's The Age of Jackson was used as an example of Humanist (the reporter's term, not mine) history. For at least fifteen minutes I presented this book as an example of functional history against which I was arguing. It is the exact opposite of what was said to write that the humanist (I used the term humanistic) historian is utilitarian, must identify himself with causes, and must use facts to support a thesis. (My word was hypothesis). I did not use the word "disgraceful" in connection with the teaching of history in secondary schools. Lifted out of context and distorted as my statement was I am placed in the position of having insulted many people whom I respect. More seriously, the use of quotation marks throughout the report makes me appear to be an academic pirate. In at least one case a paragraph that I identified as a quotation, which many literate persons will recognize as a part of an article in the current issue of a distinguished journal, is attributed directly to me. Perhaps I should have used the name of the author rather than the title of the article, but in context it should have been clear to everyone that I was quoted from another person's description of the humanities. For the record I did not use the phrase "Could Haves" at all. George L. Anderson Ch., History department Massachusetts' anti-litter law permits a 30-day suspension of the driving license of a person convicted of trash-tossing and, if he is owner of the car involved, for similar suspension of the vehicle's license. It is the only state with such a provision. . . . The General Land Office was established in 1812 as a bureau in the treasury department and transferred in 1849 to the interior department. The office was abolished in 1946 when its functions were transferred to the new Bureau of Land Management. Polio Vaccine Facts - Developed by Dr. Jonas Salk under March of Dimes grant. - *Inoculation of 425,000 children in 44 states financed by March of Dimes. - Results of vaccine evaluation by University of Michigan expected before 1955 polio epidemic season. - Inosulation of - Effectiveness of Salk vaccine being determined at a cost of $7,500,000 in March of Dimes funds. Join the MARCH OF DIMES January 3-31 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler MEMBER NEPTUN CITIES UNION WANT TO SUPPORT LOCAL 278 MY NEW BOOK! "1001 WAYS TO DISGUISE ASPRIN." $28 — (REQUIRED TEXT) ATTENTION SURGEON "The WAY TO A MAN'S BILL FOLD IS THROUGH HIS STOMACH." "Congratulations—Your written application for medical school has been accepted—we couldn't read a word you wrote!" Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK CAMPUS The Senate of the All Student Council did not have a quorum at a meeting this week because 11 members were not present. Some of those absent were students who fought so hard for membership during the spring's election dispute. Perhaps they just wanted the honor which goes with the title—. The English proficiency is over, but now we have to wait for Western Civ and final grades. You just can't win this time of the semester. STATE Governor Fred Hall seems to have the majority of legislators behind him, but don't be surprised if the old Arn faction pops up from time to time during the present session and gives the new governor some jumbo headaches. A reprint from the Hutchinson News Herald in the Alumni magazine seems to advocate that the University spend less money on historic collections for the library and more money to build up its athletics. This seems odd. Universities have usually been devoted to teaching and learning about special fields. Don't expect it to happen here! NATIONAL Watch for a last minute haggle between the Republicans and Democrats when the Dixon-Yates power contract controversy gets ready for the final decision by the Commission in the next few weeks. The Bricker amendment to limit the treaty-making powers of the President is due to come up in Congress this spring. We still think President Eisenhower will oppose it and that with the help of the Democrats the bill will again be defeated. INTERNATIONAL Communist China's establishment of diplomatic relations with Yugoslavia may indicate a closer tie between those two countries, but we still doubt that Tito will return to a position of subserviency to the Kremlin. The $64 question is how Red China is going to play her cards in the case of the 11 American airmen. Some are betting she'll give them up in hopes of gaining a UN seat. Others believe that Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold's efforts will continue to be futile. OH MAMIE MINDED MAMA TIL ONE DAY IN SINGAPORE A SAILOR MAN FROM TURKESIAN GAME KNOCKIN' AT THE DOOR LOVE YOU WANT KEELY 1-14 THEN MAMIE GRABBED A HAMMER AND A BUCKETFUL OF HEY! OOP...SORRY... WHAT'D I DO? YOU WALKED THRU THE CHECKER GAME. CHECKER GAME? WHERE'S THE CHECKERS? ABSENT-MINDED LIKE, WE ATE EAT --THEY WAS VANILLA COOKIES. 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. Advertising service, 420 Madison, N.J. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or a year add $1 a semester if in Lawrences. Lawrence, Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during university year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examinations. Second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lafayette, post office under act of March 3, 1978. --- EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor ... Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants ... Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong 1 M. C. HALDING AND R. M. WILLIAMS IN CONFERENCE WITH THE AUDIOVISION CENTER OF MEXICO Kansan photo by Harry Elliott Kansan photo by Harry Elliott SATAN SNEERS—Various emotions are displayed by Job, the Devil and the Lord in last night's performance of "A Masque of Reason." From left to right are William Shore, exchange librarian; David Rosario, college junior, and Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology and Western Civilization. Contrast in Religious Plays Presented by Theatre, SRC A contrast in medieval and modern religious plays was seen last night when the Student Religious council and University theatre presented "Abraham and Isaac" and "A Masque of Reason." Both plays were in the form of dramatic readings. The 15th century Brome play, "Abraham and Isaac," is based on the 22nd chapter of the Book of Genesis. It is the story in which God, through an angel, asks Abraham to sacrifice his favorite child, Isaac. The part of Abraham was read by Merrel D. Clubb, professor of English; Isaac by Robert Londerholm, third year law, and the angel by Carolyn Roberson, college sophomore. The second reading, Robert Frost's "A Masque of Reason," is probably one of the most unusual religious plays ever written. It is a modern comedy based on the Book of Job. The characters are portrayed in the present as looking into the past. The devil, who said little but was convincing, was read by David Rosario, college junior. Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology and western civilization, read the part of the Lord. Job was read by William Shore, exchange librarian, and Thyatira by Nancy Winter, former student. GO ON A WONDERFUL VACATION! It's easy, practical and fun to save for your summer trip when you join our Vacation Club. It's a plan designed to take away the worry of financing your vacation—makes it enjoyable even before it begins! Join for as low as $1 a week. COME Vacation Club And Join Now! Vacation Club The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Giesenthal, Manager 8th Fr Massachusetts Telephone 30 Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts X A train passing a bridge, a bus and a car. Rearmament Worries Soviet Russia ordered Serge Vinogradov, its ambassador to Paris, to return to Moscow today for urgent talks on how to stop the rearmament of West Germany. By UNITED PRESS Russia sent notes last night to France, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Italy, Belgium and Luxembourg warning that the Paris agreement to rearm West Germany violated the Geneva convention. Vinogradov was told to return to the Soviet Capital amid these developments on rearmament: West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and French Premier Pierre Mendes-France met at Baden-Baden, Germany in an effort to resolve differences between their countries that stand in the way of rearming the Germans. In its newest note, the Soviet Union said the Paris pacts on German rearmament violated the Geneva protocols on the use of chemical and bacterial weapons. Mr. Adenauer and Premier Mendes-France were not expected to be influenced by the latest Soviet threat as they turned first to the Franco-German dispute over the Saarland. Nature provides her own uranium test borings on the Colorado Plateaus. Mineralized zones exposed by erosion on steep cliff walls can be detected without costly drilling. Friday, January 14, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Psychology Club to Meet The Psychology club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Fine room of the Student Union, Bert Kaplan, assistant professor of psychology is in charge of the program which will feature "The Influence of Culture on Personality in Four Societies—Xuni, Morman, Navajo and Spanish American. In the days of far-sailing whaling ships and seal hunters from New England's old ports, a certain bleak Patagonian beach became widely known as "New Haven Green." There New Haven, Connecticut, sealers dried skins before taking them west to China in lucrative trade, the National Geographic Society says. Engraved Silver Links for your sweetheart on Valentine's day Balfour's A sterling silver bracelet that makes a perfect Valentine's gift or initiation gift. The engraved links border the crested identification tag. To be sure you have yours on time. Place your order now. 411 W. 14th Ph.307 You'll Like The CHANGE Let's Go To The Student Union CAFETERIA TODAY University Daily Kansan Friday, January 14, 1953 KU Meets Huskers Tomorrow Night For the first time in six seasons Kansas will not be protecting championship aspirations when it runs the snowy reefs of the Northern Badlands at Nebraska Saturday and Iowa State Monday. But the annual two game swing against Nebraska and Iowa State carries scarcely less importance for this year's Jayhawks. For it will require at least a split of these engagements to keep them from dropping out of the bottom of the league when the first semester standings are compiled. Off the basis of early-season play and the Jayhawks' traditional huffings and puffings at these two sites, even in their peak seasons, this winter's sophomoric gang will go well to bring off a 1-1 division. Iowa State is flooring its best team since the 1946 five finished third in the next-to-last-season of the old Big Six. Nebraska, lightly regarded after a 0-3 blanking in the Big Seven tournament, turned on the favored Cyclones in their conference opener Jan. 4 for a 76-63 upset in Lincoln. Tuesday night the Scarlet tumbled Kansas State out of a first place tie with a 69-59 upset. Although KU hasn't bowed in Lincoln since 1950 nor at Ames since 1948, nearly always the victories have been wrenched away only after tortuous warring. The 1952 Olympic champions, for instance, had to come from behind to beat State. 55-50. Last year it took a 31-point cannonade by center B. H. Born to break open a 78-70 conquest. An average of only 4.6 points per victory has separated the two teams at Lincoln over the past three seasons. And Kansas was a title club on each occasion. This is, of course, a cruel backdrop for a youthful squad disillusioned from a promising four-win start by four defeats in its last five outings. A double defeat in the northlands would bring Kansas up to the semester recess with an 0-4 level. With such a mark, the Jayhawks would be fortunate to have company in the cellar. More important the gap between them and the first-division goal set for this season might be so wide that even sharpened performances through a heavy February schedule could not span it. Complicating this possible outlook is the fact that Phog Allen's youngsters already have gone down twice on their home court. This means, of course, they will have no more home-court advantage than road obstacles through the last eight conference games. All this focuses the always wicked northern swing into as tense a situation as ever. No title can be lost there this winter, but ground toward a respectable season can be Kansas will haul a 12-game winning streak over Nebraska into Lincoln Saturday night. Latest was a 69-66 conquest in the recent Big Seven tournament. NU, playing its first season under Jerry Bush, stood 2-1 following its win over Kansas State. Iowa State nipped KU, 82-31, in the first round of the tournament, thereby snipping a streak of 12 consecutive defeats at Jayhawk hands. The Cyclones, re-grouped solidly under a new coach. Bill Stramnigan, are favored to snap their present cellar tie with Kansas and Oklahoma., all are 0-2., by topping the Sooners Saturday night in Ames. KU moves in Monday night. Allen hopes to have his top scorer, Dallas Dobbs, back in the harness for both games. IM Schedule TODAY Fraternity "A" 4:00 Phi Delt-Phi Kappa Sig; 5:00 Sig Alph-Theta Chi; 6:00 AKL- Sigma Nu Fraternity "C" 7:00 DU-Delt (E); 7:00 Sig Alph-Kappa Sig (W); 7:45 Lambda Chi-Phi Gam (E); 7:45 Beta-TKE (W); 9:15 Delt-ATO (E) Independent "C" 8:30 AROTC-Phi Beta Pi (E); 8:30 Rochdale Co-op-AFROTC (W); 9:15 Tritruters-Jets (W). TOMORROW Fraternity "A" 1:00 Kappa Sig-Triangle; 2:00 Phi Gam-Accacia. Independent "A" 3:00 Liahona-UVO. Fraternity "B" 1:45 Phi Psi-Beta (E); 1:45 Alpha Phi Alpha-Sigma Chi (W); 2:30 Phi Delt-Kappa Sig (E); 2:30 ATO- TKE (W); 3:15 AKL-Sig Ep (E); 3:15 Delt-Sig Alph (W). 2:00 Phi Gam-Lambda Chi (E) (W) 2:00 Phi Kappa Sig-Sigma Nu (W) 2:45 Delta-Upsilon-Phi Kappa Tau (F) SUNDAY Fraternity "B" Elstun Wants Another Crack at MU's Stewart "I don't think I'm that good well at Columbia I'll be happy. times as a defender." This from Gene Elstun, KU's angular forward, who put the suck on Norm Stewart, Missouri's leading scorer, in his (Elstun's) very first Big Seven conference game. Stewart, the gliding 6-4 blond who is considered by many the finest all-round hand in the league, came into the 1955 conference opener with a 17.9 average. Elstun restricted him to three goals, one a lay-up, another a recovery, and the third a short-range shot under full-speed. Under Elstun's vigilance, Stewart cuffed nine other hoists from the floor. Most players, and some coaches too, would consider this almost enough for the season. Yet Elstun was durious of his feat. As if he were a coach appraising a rookie the budding Jayhawk ace must be treated to a couple more GENE ELSTUN GENE ELSTUN Kansas suen achievements before taking himself out of the "flash-in-the- pan" category. Such attitude is one reason the 6-3 Shawnee-Mission product, not a great deal thicker than the golf club he wields so well during the summer, already is leading the parade for mythical sophomore of the year honors in one of the nation's toughest circuits. It is, of course, a little early to be handing out that scepter. But take a look at Elstun's credentials: He was the leading sophomore scorer in the recent Big Seven tournament with 58 points, good enough for fifth in the meet point derby, Oklahoma's Jimmy Peck was the only other conference rookie among the top ten pointsmen. Through his first eight games, his average is 15.1, second only to Dallas Dobbs on the club roster. His rebound average is 10.5 per game, just a little behind club leader Lew Johnson. Early in the year Elstun pulled down 19 rebounds in a single game as the Jayhawks beat Rice. The picketing job on Stewart blatantly completed Elstun's allround credentials. Gene must be a standout to shine Independent "B" 2:45 Pearson-Jolliffe (W); 3:30 Battenfeld-Osage (E); 3:30 Jim Beam-Gam Delt (W); 4:15 KHK- Theta Tau (E); 4:15 Stephenson- AFROTC (W). Watch This Fellow- MOROCCO Target practice in Tahiti. Now, it is easier than ever to visit Tahiti, to see this romantic island in the South Pacific. You can include Tahiti on a trip to New Zealand and Australia. Why not take a World Tour with a stop-over in Papeete. Whether it is an air ticket to Chicago, a Berry Tour to California or New Orleans, or a tour to Europe—or passage to Tahiti, the Tom Maupin Travel Service in The Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts can help you with your trip-planning. Remember, no service charge. No booking fee. defensively. If I can hold him that I'd like to prove myself a few more in this year's sophomore crop. Peck is only one of a host, which includes Gary Thompson, Iowa State guard; Rex Ekwall, Nebraska forward; Lionel Smith, Missouri guard, and Pachin Vicens, Kansas State backliner. And what of Elstun's own teammates like John Parker and Johnson? KU Athletic Events For This Weekend KU meets Nebraska here Saturday in its opening swimming meet at 2:30 p.m. in the Robinson gym pool. KU's B team plays Forbes Air Force Base at Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. KU meets Nebraska in Lincoln Saturday night in the third conference basketball game. --- University Accredited FLIGHT TRAINING KU PROGRAM Is being offered for Spring Semester,'55 Erhart Flying Service Municipal Airport Phone 314 OR Aeronautical Engineering Building KU 337 SPECIAL! DUTCH APPLE ICE CREAM ICE CREAM OME PINT QUALITY BULK ICE CREAM OME PINT QUALITY ICE CREAM A new rich, FLAVORFUL ice cream that always hits the spot. It's Lawrence's party favorite,taste tempting dessert,or special treat! It's genuine DUTCH APPLE Flavor is especially good, so try some today. PHONE WE 696 DELIVER LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM S F Friday, January 14, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 5 TO STRIVE FA WES HONORED—Wes Sante gets his first look at the Helms World Trophy silver plaque which he will receive Sunday at the Los Angeles Memorial coliseum. He will then run in a match race in an attempt to break the world mile-run record. Wes Santee was named today as North America's representative among six of the world's foremost amateur athletes by the Helms Athletic foundation. Santee Named One of Six Foremost World Athletes The award will be presented' Sunday at the Los Angeles Memorial coliseum just before the Los Angeles Publishers association's annual Pro Bowl football game. At this time, Santee will run in match race against top American athletes in an effort to better Dr. Roger Bannister's world record for the one-mile run. He has been in Los Angeles since last Saturday training for the event. The Helms Hall board will present each winner the Helms World Trophy silver plaque and each will have his name engraved upon the huge seven-foot Helms World trophy which is lodged in Helms hall, Los Angeles. The trophy winner from Africa is Emanuel Heajuna, Nigeria, who high-jumped 6 feet, 8 inches, a foot above his own height, to win the British Empire Games high jump event in Vancouver last summer. His jump set a new BEG and Empire record. The selections for the trophy awards date back to 1896. The plaque presentations will be made by the Helms World committee representatives in each continent. Asia's athlete is Shazo Sasahara, Japan, who is regarded as one of the greatest Japanese wrestlers to ever compete in his class. He is the world amateur featherweight champion and the champion of Japan and Asia, in his division. many free style sprint swimming crowns, and established a new world record in the 110-yards relay at the British Empire games last summer. In that race, his time was 56.2, and in the Relay of the BEG, he ran it in 55.5 seconds. Jon Henrichs is the winner from Australia. He is the winner of The first man in track and field history to break the four-minute-mile, Dr. Roger Bannister of England, is Europe's winner. He ran the miracle-mile in 3:59.4 at Oxford, England on May 6. With John Landy as a rival, he ran the mile in 3:58.8 at Vancouver. South America's winner is Jose Telles De Conceicao of Brazil, who has excelled in the sprints, high jump, and the relay. His best performance in the high jump was 6-feet, 6.74 inches last year, and his top achievement in the 200-meters was 21.2. A South America champion, De Conceicao has been a star of his continent since 1952. The University of Kansas has had only four basketball coaches since the sport was started at the school in 1899, and one of the coaches served only one-half a season. The Bureau of Land Management designates the 11 western states as Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. Now...Your own College- &-Class Pipe NYLON BIT Guaranteed Bite-Proof. INSPECTED BRILLIAR MEDICO Alma Mater FILTER PIPE $3 50 & $5 00 INCLUDED FILTERS Medico's filter strains smoke of nicotine, juice tars, flakes. When filter turns brown, throw it away with all the impurities it has trapped. Replace with fresh filter for mild, mellow smoking. Actual pipe has your own college letter on bowl X 57 NYLON BIT Guaranteed Bite-Proof. MEDICO Alma Mater FILTER PIPE $3.50 & $5.00 INCL.10 FILTERS Medico's filter strains smoke of nicotine, juices, tars, flakes. When filter turns brown, throw it a with all the impurities it has trapped. Replace with fresh filter for mild, mellow smoking. Dv, Delta Chi, Phi Psi Win 'A' IM Victories Eye Independent squads took a rest yesterday as the fraternity "A" teams moved on the court in Robinson annex for three contests. All three games found the winners scoring lopsided victories by high point margins. should be examined today, Call for appointment. Many lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Delta Chi 76. Sig Ep 39 Delta Upsilon 66, PIKA 20 The DU squad showed a strong offense as it easily defeated low scoring PiKA, 66 to 20. DU had no trouble as it doubled PIKA's score in the first half and led 31 to 15. The second period was even more conclusive as the victors added 35 points to five tallies for PiKA. DU's Johnson led the team scoring with 17, followed Bob Boyer with 15 points. Norman Scott and John Sloan led PiKA with seven points apiece. Delta Chi took advantage of a first half point drought by Sigma Phi Epsilon and pulled up a strong lead which later defeated Sig Ep. 76 to 39. The Sig Ep squad could only tally 10 points in the first period while Delta Chi totaled 34. The second half for Sig Ep proved better pointwise as the team scored 29 more, but Delta Chi still boosted its total with 42 more. Bev Buller scored 21 for Delta Chi followed by Forrest Hogland with 20 and Earl Knauss scoring 18. Terry McIntosh was high for Sig Ep with 15 points. Phi Psi 51, TKE 39 Overcoming an early deficit, Phi Psi needed the final three minutes to defeat TKE, 51 to 35. Despite the wide victory margin, Phi Psi led TKE by only four points with three minutes remaining and trailed after the first eight minutes, eight to two. In the final three minutes, Phi Psi poured 15 points through the basket for the victory. Bob Anderson led Phi Ppsi in the scoring column with 14 tallies with teammate Sam Brunk adding 13 more. Kermit Welch scored 12 for TKE to gain high-point honors. YOUR EYES Phi Psi 51. TKE 35 6:30 Keynotes by Carrie 6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines 6:45 Rhythm Rendezvous 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theater Concert 8:30 Here's to Veterans 8:45 News, weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Dreamtime 9:55 News Fraternity °C Phi Delt 33, Beta 24 Phi Delt 40, ATO 14 Beta 1, Kappa Sig 0 (forfeit) KDGU Schedule KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Music from Mt. Oread 7:30 Jayhawk Locker Room 7:45 Parade Rally 7:55 News 8:00 Opera Is My Hobby 8:00 News 5:30 Jazz Concert What Do You Want When You Graduate CONFINING WORK, in which you punch in at 8:00 and out at 5:00 you punch in at 8.00 and out at you are tied to an office desk or drafting board day in and day out. you are facing the same situations every day. OR you meet new people and new situations every day. SALES ENGINEERING WORK, in which you are your own boss and can manage your own time. you can advance to more responsible positions on your ability regardless of seniority. If your choice is engineering, then write today to Minneapolis-Honeywell 1621 East 31st Street Kansas City, Missouri BACHELORS Take Note Let ACME Laundry keep your shirts looking like new at no extra charge. Buttons are replaced and tears mended free at ACME. Altogether, you get five free services buttons replaced, tears mended, pick up delivery, shirts returned in plastic bags. ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners ACME Phone 646 1111 Mass. O opening wednesday january 19 Hand playing a trumpet. MODERN·DANCEABLE JOHN CARLOS at the golden arrow dinner and dancing every Wednesday and Sunday 6-11 p.m. admission 50c per person 9th & Walnut, North Lawrence — across bridge to Locust (the second street), turn right and follow the golden arrow. COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY Page G University Daily Kansan Friday. January 14, 1955 Two-Week Trip to N.Y. Is Photo Contest Prize A two-week expenses-paid trip to New York as the guest of Life magazine will be among the awards in the tenth annual All-Collegiate Photo competition. The photography competition is sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, national press photographers' association in conjunction with the Association of College unions, Life magazine, and the Encyclopaedia Britannica. There is no entry fee and any college or university student may enter. The photographer who submits the winning portfolio will receive a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica in addition to the New York trip. First place winners in each of the other six categories; news, feature, sports, pictorial, portraits, or character, and picture story or sequence, will receive a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica. Second place winners in all divisions will receive a plaque contributed by Kappa Alpha Mu, the third place winners in all divisions will receive the Britannica World atlas. All winners will receive certificates. A Stephens college trophy will be awarded to the girl whose entry is considered best, and a Kappa Alpha Mu trophy will go to the best print of the show. The Oklahoma university chapter will award a trophy to the entry which best depicts college life. Additional information can he obtained from Jimmy Bedford, instructor in journalism, in the Journalism building. March 15, 1955 is the deadline for receiving prints. Interviews Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies Monday and Tuesday: Monday Dow-Corning corporation, architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers; also chemists. Tuesday Schlumberger Well Surveying corporation, electrical, mechanical, and petroleum engineers. The Chemstrand corporation chemical, mechanical, and electrical engineers; also chemists and physicists. Interested persons should sign interview schedules and fill out applications in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin. Official Bulletin TODAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth church. KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m. UKlsssst st. Bible study and fellowship Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Kibou-Kalyne: The Comedians! Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 10 a.m. Sociology Club coffee forum, 4 p.m. room 17, Strong Annex E. Charles Warriner: "Job Opportunities for Sociologists." KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 圣保罗 state st. Bible study and fellowship International club, 8 p.m., Kansas room. Student Union. TOMORROW Ph.D. French reading examination. 9-11 a.m., room 11, Strong Annex E. Another examination is scheduled for Feb. 12. Radio-TV Players workshop, 9-12 a.m. KDGU studios. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Copland: Danse Episodes from Rodeo: Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue. Liahtona Fellowship skating party, 7:15 p.m., church. Roger Williams Fellowship, 9:45 a.m. 10 Mississippi) supper, 6 p.m. 8th and 9th SUNDAY Graduate club 7:30-10:00 p.m. Henley issue 250 Oread Informal recreation club 8:40-9:10 p.m. Liahona Fellowship cabinet meeting, 5 a.m. Episcopal Canterbury association, 5-7 Trinity Church, Shanti Tangi The Episcopal Church of St. James, Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Immunar Lutheran church. Cost supper, meeting in room 14. MONDAY Baptist Student Union devotions and prairie, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Dantonchall Museum of Art (record concert) soon up in New York. Concerto No. B. Violin Violin. Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203. Strong hall. Prof. A. W. Tucker. Princeton university: "Linear Programming." Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m. Communion, 7 a.m.丹fortht hall D. James Arts and Crafts, 7:30 p.m. Craft Shop, 100 W. 26th St., New Engineerettes, 8 p.m., 1024 New Engineereets, 8 p.m., 1024 New Hampshire, Election, KU Medical Wives 8, p. 103. Mrs. Mulfo- ruse home. 408 Iowa. Bridge and Bridge. Softwood type trees in Vermont forests are in great commercial demand, but softwood forest types occupy less than one-third of the state's commercial forest acreage. BEST WISHES take your date to Duck's for a meal deluxe - Florida Pompano You'll both enjoy any selection you make from Duck's Sea Food dinners DUCK'S - Soft Shell Crabs - Swordfish Steak 824 Vt. Army, McCarthy Head for Feud Washington (U.P.)—The army may be headed for a new feud with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy over its refusal to dishonorably discharge a soldier who would not say whether he was a Communist. Mr. McCarthy demanded in a letter to Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens yesterday that dishonorable discharge be given to Pfc. Marvin S. Belsky, 26, a drafted physician who refused to testify last M a r c h whether he was a Communist. The Army said Mr. Belsky's retention in the service would not be "inconsistent with the interests of national security" and said he will be kept on active duty until his two-year draft term expires Feb. 4. McCarthy had written Secretary Stevens it was "dangerous beyond words" to keep Mr. Belsky as a physician at Murphy General hospital near Boston. He said Mr. Belsky has "daily contact" with patients who work at "project Lincoln," a top-secret radar research project. The Army replied that when drafted Feb. 5, 1953, Mr. Belsky did not satisfactorily complete the Defense department loyalty certificate required of inductees. "Accordingly," the Army said. "He has been retained in the service of non-sensitive assignments." After investigation, such inductees must be discharged under other than honorable conditions if retention would be "inconsistent with the interests of national security" It then cited a Defense department directive providing that inductees will be accepted and placed in the lowest enlisted pay grade if they fail to fill out the loyalty form satisfactorily. ARE YOU PASSING THE TEST? Don't let your car QUIZ you. Let us service it with - 5-D PREMIUM GAS 5-D KOOLMOTOR 10W-30 OIL and you'll be sure to make it to that FINAL. CITIES FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 CITIES SERVICE 8th and New Hampshire SERVICE △ △ Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results. THE MUSICAVALCADE AND THE PERSONAL STORY OF THE GREATEST BUSINESS ON EARTH! DARRYL F. ZANUCK presents IRVING BERLIN'S THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS IN CINEMASCOPE with love and kisses from 20th CENTURY FOX starring ETHEL DONALD MARILYN DAN JOHNNIE MITZI MERMAN • O'CONNOR • MONROE • DAILEY • RAY • GAYNOR Continuous Sunday 12:50 Feature Times: 12:50 - 3:04 - 5:13 - 7:22 - 9:31 111 SAT. OWL 11:15 SUNDAY GRANADA TONITE & SAT. TONITE & SAT. "3 COINS IN A FOUNTAIN" University Daily Kansan CLASSIFIED ADS Page 7 PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates Three Five day days days 50c 75c $1.00 75c 2e $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be canceled during the hours of the business (m. ex-actually brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. 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 TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 255J9. MWF-ff CAN'T AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through my phonograph, P.A. system, complete recording records. Call 11058 for information on format. WTF*. *TWING—themes, tneses, reports, etc.* *Reasonas* 182.119 *Vermont. Ph. 2771M.*. *Iberia* 182.119 *Vermont. Ph. 2771M.*. BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheld, call 320 or 1799-J. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fist, accurate measure at all Mrs. G琳ika 1911 Tennessee. Ph. Mrs MF-1FW. MWF-1F TYBING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. tf JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needs are ours. Our Gift Shop offers everything for fins, fins and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Phone. 4181, tf TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 13. tf YOUR SHIRTS laundered for less. Call Ms. Andrew, 2658-L-2, L42. Miss. I-17 TYPING—term papers, theses, etc., at enable rates. Phone 2991 during noon or after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Thompson. 1-17 WOMAN clerk, typist, receptionist; travel agency, airline or steamship company experience preferred; prefersable; 5½ day week; mk typewritten application, giving full particulars and background. No interviews in person or phone until written application is received. Mr. Woman is the Travel House, Lawrence, Kansas. 1-18 TYPING: Theses, term paners, etc., experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Duncan, 1724 Mass. Phone 874. 1-19 TRANSPORTATION FAST ACCURATE typing of all kinds. Mrs. Don Potter. Phone 2577M. 1-20 TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family. Call Miss Rose Gleseram at the First Amphibian Center for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf CUDERS WANTED to join Air Force class 56-N, reporting April 1. contact John R. Cox, 2135 Mass., phone 1961M. 1-17 RIDE WANTED* NEO ride from K-C. Write Box "C,"eed. Daily Kansas 1-17 TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airlines fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business trips. View trip arrangements as well as pleasure tours. Literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf WANTED CHILD CARE wanted for our 1 year old daughter in our home. Prefer mother with small child. Phone 1999M any morning. 1-18 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts LOST HALF-GROWN fuzzy black cat. White feet and nose. Phone 4334W or KU 416. 1-14 GOLD RING with small diamond set in silver. Lost before Christmas vacation. Return to Kansan office. 1-14 BROWN BILLFOLD containing valuable papers. Lost in Patee theater. Finder phone 286 or leave at Fine Arts office. 1-18 GLASSES IN BROWN CASE. Book entitled "Pride and Prejudice." Name in front of book. Call 3480W. 1-18 BLACK PURSE in Fraser. room 8. Finder may keep money but please return contents, they are of personal value. Call Mary Dills at 860. 1-18 GOVERNMENT CHECK No. 106458- GOVENMENT Date of January 7, Coll 726 if found. Call 726 if found. FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, living room, bedroom and kitchenette. Share bath, utilities paid. Adults only. Inquire 1145 Indiana. 1-14 VACANCY for 1 male student at mid- term. Half block from campus. Private entrance. Phone 4565, 1245 Louisiana. LOVELY LARGE furnished single room for graduate girl. One block from campus, 1242 La. Shown by appointment only. Call between 3 and 6am. 1-17 DOUBLE ROOM FOR GIRLS. Home 707 W. 12th or call 24643 - i-14 707 W. 12th or call 24643 - i-14 DOUBLE ROOM for male student. Half block from campus. Call 27458. 1-14 FOR RENT Double room for boys. Near campus, 1339 Ohio 1110J. Bob Davis VERY NICE single or double rooms for hotels. Private girls block from campus, 1-19 FOR MEN—two double rooms, twin beds, everything furnished, south exposure $18.00 per month per man MEMS $18.00 per p.m. Mrs. Jessie J. 1:15 1037 Test BOARD and ROOM for male student for next semester. Phone 2535J. 1-19 FOR RENT: nice newly decorated cottage. Balcony bedroom. Completely furnished. Private parking area. Utilities paid except electricity. 1 block from &P and Bus Line. Phone 4109M or 1036. 1-19 ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Some with cooking privileges. One block from campus. Call 3248J. 1-18 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT with large living room with fireplace. Big dining porch. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for faculty or graduate students—child accepted. Reasonable rent to responsible party. Call 3712W. 1-19 Friday, January 14. 1955 Surgery Course Set for Jan. 17-20 The tenth annual course in Surgery Jan. 17-20 will be one of the principal features in the season's post-graduate medical study program at the Medical Center in Kansas City. H. G. Ingham, executive secretary for the program, said the four-day course has been designated an interim meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American College of Surgeons. The Kansas division of the American Cancer Society is giving financial support for Wednesdays sessions, which will be devoted exclusively to surgery of cancer. The remainder of the schedule is Monday, gastrointestinal surgery; Tuesday, new aspects of surgery; and Thursday, operative technics A guest faculty of 16 surgeons will assist 21 of the KU faculty. Ward walks, which last year were held as informal case presentations to small groups with guest instructors presiding, proved so popular that they have been scheduled for three mornings. Operative clinics with color television also will be given each morning. Fifty per cent of Vermont's sawtimber growth in softwood is classed as rough-less than two-thirds of its stem clear. Twenty three per cent is classed as limb. Only 27 per cent is smooth—the top class. THE QUIET MAN MAURICE WALSH O THE The author of "The Quiet Man" treats you to another "riot man" who takes his fling in the Highlands! C Trouble in the Glen Maurice Walsh author of The Connaught Their hate was passionate! Their love ablaze! A Cottage 1 P. BALAKRISHAN THE LADY . . with a will only one man could bend. THE LAIRD . rich. iracible who rules his clan with an lion. HERBERT J. YATES and HERBERT WILCOX present TROUBLE IN THE GLEN TRUCOLOR by Consolidated starring MARGARET LOCKWOOD · ORSON WELLES · FORREST TUCKER TODAY thru MONDAY PATEE PHONE 321 Mat. Sat. 2 p.m. Cont. Sun. from 1 p.m. Evening at 7-9 Sammy Davis Jr. Makes Comeback Hollywood — (U.P.)— Sammy Davis Jr., the nightclub star who lost his left eye in an automobile accident, made an exciting comeback last night at Hollywood's most star-backed nightclub opening in years. The celebrities cheered, wept, applauded and gave Sammy a standing ovation after he showed them his talent was not damaged by the accident. The performer was scheduled to wear his new false eye, but instead he appeared in his familiar black eye patch. He explained his doctors decided the new eye might bother him during his act. Atter his wildly-applauded one-hour-and-a-half show with his uncle, Will Mastin, and his father, Sammy Davis Dr., Sammy ran to his dressing room to gasp. "There are no words to describe this. It's just about the greatest thing that's ever happened to me." The Bhothia tribesmen of India's lofty Himalaya country live in three different zones, occupied according to season. Many of the tribes move about among three villages, the highest near the Tibetan border. LAY HAWKEN NEW thru MONDAY SHOWS TODAY 2-7-9 SAT. SUN. CONTINUOUS 1:00 p. m. on. Comfort Convenient JAYHAWKER NEW YORK CUSHIONED CHAIRS DORIS DAY and FRANK SINATRA! together! and oh so Young at Heart WB WARNER BROS. present it in WARNERCOLOR AUTHOR CIG ETHEL DOROTHY YOUNG BARRYMORE MALONE LATE & CARLOTTE ROBERT BETTON Cartoon Late News - Cartoon VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru MONDAY SHOWS TONITE 7:00 - 9:00 SAT. SUN. CONTINUOUS 1:00 p. m. ON. "Phffft" (DON'T SAY IT--SEE IT!) starring Judy HOLLIDAY Jack LEMMON Jack CARSON - NOVAK A COLUMBIA PICTURE Late News - Cartoon Late News - Cartoon Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, January 14. 1955 POLAND Soloist: De Roy Rogge will be featured as soloist on the baritone horn in the annual winter concert of the University Concert band. Rogge will play "Scherzo" by Edwin Goldman. Winter Concert Will Be Sunday The annual winter concert by the University Concert band will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will direct the band. The program includes Handel's "Royal Fireworks Music" which was commissioned by King George II of England for a giant fireworks display in 1749. "Les Preludes," a symphonic poem by Franz Liszt, is probably the most familiar classic on the program. For the first time in several years the band includes a trumpet trio, which will play "Bolers" by Walter M. Smith. The members of the trio are Mary McMahon, Don Shaffer, both education juniors; and Bill Littell, fine arts sophomore. De Roy Rogge, education junior, will be the baritone horn soloist in "Scherzo" by Edwin Goldman. A Spanish march, "Amparito Roca" by Texidor and "Shoonthree," the music of sleep, by Henry Cowell, will illustrate the versatility of the band. Also included in the program are several selections from the recent musical and movie "Brigadoon"; the waltz movement from "A Suite of Serenades," one of Victor Herbert's lesser known works; Kol Nidreli, a Hebrew melody by Max Bruch; the "Northwards March" from Eric Coates' "Four Ways Suite;" and "Polonaise" from the opera "Christmas Night" by Rimsky-Korsakov. The admission charge is fifty cents, however students will be admitted with ID cards. Reds May Share Atomic Findings Moscow —(U.P.)— Soviet Russia said today she will share with the world her discoveries in the operation of industrial plants with atomic power. Russia claims its atom-powered industrial plants are the world's first. The Russian announcement said a report on their operation will be made public before a United Nations-sponsored conference on the peaceful use of atomic energy, scheduled to be held this year. Terry's Your Friendly Jewelers 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS Britain Curbs Red Trade London - (U.P.) Britain tightened controls today on shipment of strategic goods to Communist countries. The Board of Trade said all goods on the embargoed list also will be controlled on transshipment through Britain starting Jan. 17. This will crack down on foreign shippers using Britain as a way station on the route of illegal shipments. The principal changes in the controls were these; 1. Except for exports to Red China, Macao and Tibet, licenses will no longer be required for certain lubricants and petroleum oils, sulphur, some metals, locomotive tires, wheels, some machine tools and precision goods. 2. Licenses will be required for all destinations except commonwealth countries, Ireland and the United States for hydraulic fluids, raw optical glass, some magnetic and nylon materials, power cranes, electronic units, railway signaling apparatus and other specified items. For Delicious HOME MADE PASTRY Hot Chili—Juicy Hamburgers Dine at The Crystal Cafe Open Sunday Daily 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. 609 Vt. Tasty meals prepared by women cooks Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters. Chevrolet's stealing the thunder from the highpriced cars with the greatest choice going of engines and drives! Look at all the ways you can go when you go Chevrolet! 6 exciting new ways to go! You can have the new 162-h.p. V8-or you can take your pick of two new sweet-running 6's. Come in and see how much fun it is to drive the Motoramic Chevrolet of your choice. NEW "TURBO-FIRE V8" WITH STANDARD TRANSMISSION OVERDRIVE NEW "TURBO-FIRE V8" WITH OVERDRIVE PORTE NEW "TURBO-FIRE V8" WITH POWERGLIDE NEW 'BLUE-FLAME 123' WITH STANDARD TRANSMISSION DVERDRIVE NEW "BLUE-FLAME 123" WITH OVERDRIVE CHEVROLET NEW "BLUE-FLAME 136" WITH POWERGLIDE Everything's new in the Motoramic Chevrolet CHEVROLET CHEVROLET More than a new car...a new concept of low-cost motoring! SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Daily hansan Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. ers. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 52nd Year, No. 76 Monday, January 17, 1955 --- War's Outcome Worries Costa Rican Student Rv STAN HAMILTON At least two University students are vitally interested in the maneuvering and eventual outcome of the current Costa Rican armed fighting. One of the two, Fernando Torres a graduate student in chemistry from Costa Rica, spent several hours in the Kansan newsroom this morning watching the teletype machine for news to relay to his roommate and brother-in-law, Luis Bianchini, a first year medicine student also from the Central American country. The 32-year-old Torres explained his intense interest in the struggle because all communication from his family has been severed since the warring began. "I don't think the Nicaraguan actually are conducting the offensive, just backing it with arms and advice." Torres said. "And I am sure there is nothing to do with Communism. "While I hope the current regime defeats the rebels, I can see their (rebels)' reason for attacking. Our economic situation is very poor, and the high taxes that have been levied have brought discontent." Torres, who has been at KU six years and has been home only once. in the summer of 1950, said his main worry is that his country may be turned into another Korea because of foreign intervention, such as the airplanes provided yesterday by the United States. "We don't want to be another Korea," he said. "But with Nicaragua and the United States already committed, and possibly there is Venezuelan aid to the rebels, the UN or some others may feel they have to step in. We don't want that to happen." He shrugged the strife off as an internal dispute, but quickly went back to the teletype to watch for news. Wrong Photograph In Paper—Sorry A photograph in Friday's Daily Kansan of V. J. G. Stavridi, director of external services of the United Nations department of public information, was incorrectly identified as David H. Popper, a State department officer. 13 Feared Dead In Ocean Crash Of Navy Plane Stephenville, Nfld.—(U.P.)A Navy super-Constellation crashed in the stormy Atlantic today and all 13 men aboard are feared to have lost their lives. The four-engine transport, flying to the Patuxent Naval Air base in Maryland, went down 70 miles southwest of Stephenville, on the southwest coast of Newfoundland. The plane carried seven passengers and six crewmen, but the Air Force withheld their names pending notification of next-of-kin. Search planes reported sighting five life rafts but no sign of survivors. The plane reported two engines out over Prince Edward Island and attempted to return to the Ernest Harmon U.S. Air Force base here when an escorting B-29 lost contact with it. Messages received by the U.S. Coast Guard in New York said the escorting aircraft sighted five life rafts and life jackets as well as plane debris, but there were no signs of survivors. Ike Urges Cuts In U.S. Spending Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower sent his fiscal 1956 budget to Congress today with a call for more cuts in government spending and no cuts in taxes. | * * * * * * The new budget outlined spending plans and revenue estimates which would leave the government about $2,500 billion in the red at year's end. This would mean that the Eisenhower administration again has missed its target of a balanced budget. Mr. Eisenhower already has asked Congress to extend for one year the current rates of corporation income taxes, and excise taxes on liquor, tobacco, gasoline, and automobiles. Federal revenues were expected to rise a little in fiscal 1956, if the general predictions of better business and higher employment are borne out. The estimated tax take for fiscal 1955 is $59,500,000,000. National defense and mutual security again accounted for two-thirds of all government spending. And he made it clear in his State of the Union message that tax cuts were out this year, but that there might be reductions in 1956, a presidential election year. The government's annual outlays have dropped by about $10 billion in the two years since the President took office. Spending in the current fiscal year 1955 is estimated at $64 billion. Because of the large chunks which already have been cut off, the fiscal 1956 figure probably is not much more than a billion dollars or so below that. Missouri Basin Funds Sought Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower asked today for a $15 million boost in funds for construction of navigation and flood control and reclamation projects in the Missouri basin in fiscal 1956 over the amount being spent this year. Among the requests for Army engineer projects were these: Navigation—Missouri river; Sioux City to Omaha, 5.8 million; Omaha to Kansas City, $3.3 million; Kansas City to mouth, $2 million. Flood control—Missouri river at Kansas City, $400,000; Missouri river agricultural levees in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska, $330,000; Toronto reservoir, Kan., $2.8 million. A total of $16,480,000 was proposed for work on the basin transmission network by the Bureau of Reclamation. The bureau is spending $12,491,000 this year. Other reclamation projects: Bostwick Division, Kansas, $6784.000; Kan., $1.4 million; Kan., $3.5 million. Child Falls in Potter; Saved By 2 KU Students Nebraska- Kirwin unit, Webster unit, 2 1 3 ICE RESCUE—Richard Walters, nine-year-old son of Mrs. Mildred Bellinger of Lawrence, was playing on the ice on Potter lake Saturday with two of his grade school friends, Freddy Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer, and Mike Wiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wiley, both of Lawrence, when the ice gave way and young Richard found himself in a very cold situation. At the same time two University students, Max Woodburn and Bernard Jezak, both college freshmen, were at the lake throwing ice at each other. Picture 1 shows Jezek throwing ice just as Richard is shoe-sledding on the thin ice. Picture 2 shows the unhappy plight of Richard as the ice breaks and he takes an unwanted cold bath. 4 5 Picture 3 shows Richard reaching for a rope that the University students got and then threw to the boy in the attempt to rescue him. The fourth picture shows Richard, hanging onto the rope, being dragged across the ise by Jezak, who is walking into the lake to assist the boy. The final picture shows Richard, cold but safe, on dry ground again, getting a change of clothes and a few comforting words from his rescuers. The outcome—Richard was taken home to his grandmother and a hot bath. (Editor's Note: These on the spot pictures were taken with two 35 mm cameras by two students who happened upon the scene while taking some pictures of the campanile. They are: Dee Ihde, college freshman, and Lyle McDermed, pharmacy freshman.) University Daily Kansan Monday, January 17, 1955 Egypt Key to Area Wanted By Reds Egypt, a country that has been torn by feuds between government leaders, a country that has little industrialization and a great amount of poverty, is the key to a potentially rich area which the Communists want to control. The Communists want Egypt for its strategic position, for control of the Suez canal, and for the potentially good but undeveloped resources in Egypt, the Sudan, and Kenya. Oil of course, is the main interest of the Russians. The government has just completed another turnover in which President Mohammed Naguib was ousted and Col. Abdul Nasser gained control of the government. Gen. Naguib had taken control of the country with the help of Premier Nasser on June 18, 1953, when he proclaimed himself president and prime minister. He had planned to hold this combined position for three years and then have an election in which the Egyptian people could choose their own president. Earlier the constitution of 1923 had been abolished along with political parties. Because of its vulnerable position geographically, its lack of a stable government, and its lack of an adequate army, there has been a great deal of speculation as to whether the Communists would attempt to gain control of the government. Geographically Egypt has three distinct areas of which only one, the Nile river valley, is actually suitable to support a large population. The other two areas, the Libyan desert which lies to the west of the valley and the Arabian desert which lies to the east of the valley, are almost uninhabitable and support only 177,000 of the country's 21,425,000 persons. To the east of the Arabian desert, bordering the Red sea, are mountains which range over 6,000 feet high. More than 70 per cent of the people in Egypt make their living through agriculture. Yet, only 5 per cent of the people own more than 37 per cent of the arable land. Most of these people have tracts of land containing more than 50 acres, while the average farmer tries to exist on about one acre of land. The main form of communication and one of the most important resources which the country has is the Nile river. The river is formed by the union of the White Nile and the Blue Nile and varies from 3,600 to 10,000 feet in width. One of the hottest issues in Egypt for the past several years has been with England as to who would control the strategic Suez canal. This was finally settled this year when the British moved out and agreed to leave the canal in the hands of the Egyptians. Before the rebellions of the past two years, Egypt had a hereditary monarch with a representative form of government which was set up by the constitution of 1923. Before that the country was occupied by Britain since 1882. The first modern ruler of the country was King Faud I, who ruled until his death in 1936. At that time King Farouk took over, remaining until July 26, 1952, at which time he forcibly left the throne in favor of Faud II. By this time corruption had done a lot of damage to the country. To the Western World it is extremely important to keep Egypt out of Communist hands. It would relieve the minds of many Westermers if Premier Nasser could build the country up so that it wouldn't be at the mercy of the Soviets as it now may be. —Dana Leibengood Graduation Address (To the cadets and midshipmen who may not debate about China.) - You are the best we have. You are our hope. We have taught you everything that you need to know; How to stand, talk, fight, endure, how to handle arms, How to sail, walk, fly, move armies, handle men, How to order, be ordered, look, keep clean—these things You know. You know this too; You are taught to lead but not to be leaders. You know That exceptional men are dangerous in these days. You are taught to be strong, and yet not strong enough For question or dissent, either by friend or foe. You are taught to be free Americans, yet to distrust American freedoms, for they are dangerous now. You are taught to win, yet we send you into the world Stripped of your greatest arm; the right to know, Doubt, differ; the right to reason why— If ever, you must die Pogo Censured By Swampland Indootobobaly Simple J. Malarkey stomped into the office of Howland Owl, editor and publisher of the Okefenokee Bugle, the herald of the swampland, to register a protest about the paper's cartoonist, a possum named Pogo. It seems that Pogo's comic strip character—namely Joe McCarthy—was too similar in appearance to Malarky, and Simple J. was quite perturbed. From the Reporter, a fortnightly of facts and ideas. "Indoobitobobaly," replied Owl. "You have a definite point there, besides your head. The editorials should be in the editorial column and no place else." true, true. Well spoken, Mr. Owl." "I won't stand for this!" Simple J. shouted at Owl. "Pogo is painting me in a ridiculous light. What could be more ridiculous than U.S. Senate hearings. There's no mistaking my face in the puss of that ugly monster. I demand that you stop running Pogo's comic strip." "That ah was. Go round up Pogo Possum and tell him he's fired." "Right away. That sounds like ..." "Was you a-hootin' and a-holler-in' at me?" "Thank you." Owl smiled in self approval. "Hey, Churchy La Femme, fighting city editor." Half an hour later, Pogo stepped meekly into the Bugle office and asked Owl why he was fired. Because of the editorial comment in the comic strip, Owl replied. Pogo, unfortunately, is just another victim of the growing fear in the United States that even a minor insult will have drastic effect on the one who makes the insult. Satire, the clearest type of humor in existence, is dying out, make no bones about it. Stan Freburg, the great recording satirist, found that out. "Too many people have complained," says Howland, "that you make them look ridiculous by comparing them with U.S. Senators and others." Freburg had just recorded "Try," in which he magnified the characteristics of Johnny Ray's version of "Cry" into a very clever parody. Some time later, Freburg and Ray met at a party. Freburg introduced himself, and held out his hand to shake with the crying singer. Johnny Ray stopped, let the name Freburg sink in, connected it with "Try," and turned his back and walked out. Will Rogers, the greatest satirist of all time, was loved by everyone, but he died in the 1930's. Times have changed since then. In this day and age Rogers would probably be branded un-American for his statements on the U.S. government. Pogo, we're for you. Stan Freburg, we're for you. You make us laugh at the characteristics of even the people we follow, and even more so at the people we dislike, so go ahead. Maybe, if you point things out long enough in your humorous way, they'll be corrected. Maybe.—From the Oregon State Daily Barometer. The U.S. Army in the Frankfurt, Germany, and area employs 45 German dentists and 148 German dental assistants and X-ray technicians in its clinics. About 65 per cent of the 1,000 employees at a U.S. Army Ordnance rebuild shop at Baeblingen, Germany, are refugees from countries now behind the Iron Curtain. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler PETER L. 14 "He told me he was guard for th' team—do you suppose he meant the equipment?" 'Across College Campuses'- Student Editor Would Disband Useless Clubs Daily Texan editor Shirley Strum is all for disbanding clubs at the University of Texas. This latest lively piece in a lively series by Miss Strum attacks the problems of the whole "scramble and scurry" system of campus activities. "Excluding honoraries and professional organizations there are far too many organizations on campus," she writes. She then defines a club as a group that is headed by a person, busy in 49 other activities who plans meetings and programs for members to attend. The leader then tries to disengage the members from their other 49 activities to come to the meetings and programs. "All of these people are so busy in their—quote—service to the University—unquote—that they don't (a) sleep (b) eat (c) study or (d) relax," editor Strum charges, and then asks: "Isn't the whole idea of activities garbled and functionless as it now stands? And if so, why do these people kill themselves and force other people to come to meetings?" If the clubs don't have a reason for being, if the same old faces attend the same meetings in the same old places, and if activity is to remain a struggle where one of the biggest problems of any executive council is a way to enlist enough members—then disband the clubs, the Daily Texan advocates. Because "isn't it a bit silly and a terrific time-wasting extravagance to have people existing for clubs rather than vice versa?" Plans for a $1,500,000 Family Life building have been approved by the Board of Trustees of Brigham Young University, Provo Utah. Bids will probably be called in March and construction started this spring. The new three-story building will have 95,000 square feet of floor space. Housing the complete College of Family Living, School of Nursing, and the departments of Sociology and Psychology, the building will be "unique as a whole, being the first college building in the United States having all the family studies together," according to university architect Fred L. Markham. The University of Washington may have no Campus Chest drive next year because of the poor response on that campus this fall, according to Joann Bower, assistant chest chairman. Students have become so used to a one drive system that they don't remember what it is like to be asked to give many times a year, she said. "If the multitude of little drives returned for a few years the students would again welcome the Campus Chest." I THINKS YOU CHEATED WHEN WE WAS PLAYIN' THAT CHECKER GAME INSIDE OUR BRAINS. THEN I WINS... HOW COULD YOU WIN IF YOU CHEATED? ANY REASONABLE BYSTANDER WOULD KNOW THAT! I WIN! CAUSE I COME IN AHEAD. I SEES YO GLOTTIS! HOW COULD HE COME IN A HEAD? IN MY OWN MIND! I COULD SEE HIS MEASLE LAST MAN TRAPPED BY 15 KINGS! I THINKS YOU CHEATED FIRST! AIN'T THAT GO BYSTANDER? HOW COULD HE COME IN AHEAD? IN MY OWN MIND I COULD SEE HIS MEASLE LAST MAN TRAPPED BY 15 KINGS! I THINK YOU CHEATED FIRST! WHAT! I APPEALS TO THIS REASONABLE BY STANDER... HAH! AINT THAT SO, BY STANDER? YOU DON'T APPEAL TO ME AS MUCH AS YOU'D THINK. WHAT! I APPEALS TO THIS REASONABLE BYSTANDER... HAH! YOU DON'T APPEAL TO ME AS MUCH AS YOU'D THINK. Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College Press association. National Advertising service. 240 Madison Avenue Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or year. Add $1 a semester if in Lawrence. Add $1 a semester if in Lawrence. Kan., every afternoon during University year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examinations. Kan., second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lafayette, Kan., post office under act of March 16, 2014. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor...Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong Professors Also Have Opinions on Grading --- Bv MARGOT BAKER Page 3 It may come as a surprise to some people to learn that those who do the grade-giving are as concerned with and give as much thought to the subject of our grading system as those who receive the grades. When asked the question, "What do you think of grades?" John Ise, professor of economics, answered without hesitation, "I hate them." Dr. Ise went on to say that in an educational Utopia he would advocate no grades and no quizzes until the end of a four year period of study at which time the student would undergo a week or two of intensive examinations which would determine whether he would receive a degree or fail entirely. of the school. Dr. Ise concluded by saying, "All through life we are graded, not as obviously as in school perhaps, but graded just the same. We may as well start in school." This system, according to Dr. Ise, would encourage the independent acquisition of knowledge on the part of the student. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, took quite a different stand on the matter. He said, "This controversy comes up every year under the anxiety of examination time. I believe professors are people of integrity who try to do a good job." good job. Dr. Gaston went on to explain that exams are the only way a teacher has of determining whether or not a student is ready for more advanced work. He said that a system under which students receive only a rating of satisfactory and unsatisfactory is not fair to those students who do better than average work for under such a system such students receive no recognition. Nino LoBello, sociology instructor, was very outspoken in his opposition to the letter grade system. "My experience shows that grades don't mean anything in the business world. What does count is knowledge and the ability to get along with the people with whom you work. "As far as grades are concerned I don't think there is a man alive who can give another person an accurate, scientific evaluation of his work, because there is no way of knowing, without a large margin of personal error how much a student has learned and no way of determining the amount of influence a class may have on a student's later life." The sun sheds enough energy on the earth in a single hour to supply the total needs of the United States for 12 years. Band Presents Winter Concert Rv GRETCHEN GUINN The University band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, gave an excellent performance at its annual winter concert yesterday in Hoch auditorium. The program played by the band was varied and well-balanced. The selections ran from "Royal Fireworks Music," by Handel to "Brigadoon, Selections for Band," by Frederick Lowew and "Amparito Roca, Spanish March," by Jaime Texidor. Standouts in the performance were "Les Preludes, Symphonic Poem," by Franz Liszt, played with good interpretation and fine control of dynamics by the band, and the trumpet trio of Mary McMahon and Donald Shaffer, education juniors, and William Littell, fine arts sophomore, and DeRoy Rogge, education junior, soloist. The selections for band from "Brigadoon" were played with lightness and gaiety by the band. "Amparito Roca, Spanish March," typical of Spanish festival marches for concert band, and "Northwards March" from "Four Way Suite," by Eric Coates, provided the snappy music of the concert. An "irrigation district" is a private or state water development project which is administered under state laws; also, the lands embraced within such a project. 15 Your favorite sweaters- will look like new every time we clean them. Always look your sparkling best in clothes you send to us for regular care. APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE Call 383 You Will Be Glad You Did LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS University Daily Kansan APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE Monday. January 17, 1955 Abandoned Baby Doing Well Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)—A baby boy, abandoned by its mother in a rest room wastebasket in a Lee's Summit service station, was "doing very nicely and in excellent health" at the Mercy hospital here. The baby was discovered by two women who had gone to the filling station to visit the attendant. The station attendant said he had been "very busy with customers" Saturday night and did not notice any woman in the vicinity. it was shortly after 10 p.m. when the baby was found. It was rushed to the Jackson County Emergency hospital where physicians cared for it and made a thorough examination. Doctors believed the baby was about one hour old when found. State troopers took the baby to Mercy hospital early Sunday to stay for the time being, hospital authorities said. 眼 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Eye On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: No.1 Though this column is intended to be a source of innocent meritorium for all and not to concern itself with weighty matters, I have asked the makers of Philip Morris whether I might not from time to time use this space for a short lesson in science. "Makers," I said to them, "might I not from time to time use this space for a short lesson in science?" In this day and age, as I like to call it, everybody should know something about science. Unfortunately, however, the great majority of us are majoring in elocution, and we do not get a chance to take any science. But we can at least learn the fundamentals. "Bless you, lad!" cried the makers, chuckling. "You may certainly use this space from time to time for a short lesson in science." They are very benign men, the makers, fond of children, small animals, community singing, and simple country food. Their benevolence is due in no small measure to the cigarettes they smoke, for Philip Morris is a cigarette to soothe the most savage of breasts. I refer not only to the quality of the tobacco — which, as everyone knows, is amiable, humane, and gracious — but also to the quality of the package. Here is no fendishly contrived container to fray the fingernails and rasp the nerves. Here, instead, is the most simple of devices: you pull a tab, a snap is heard, and there, ready at hand, are your Philip Morris Cigarettes. Strike a match, take a puff, and heave a delicious little rippling sigh of pure content. So, with the cordial concurrence of the makers, I will from time to time devote this column to a brief lesson in science. Let us start today with chemistry. It is fitting that chemistry should be the first of our series, for chemistry is the oldest of sciences, having been discovered by Ben Franklin in 123 B.C. when an apple fell on his head while he was shooting the breeze with Pythagoras one day outside the Acropolis. (The reason they were outside the Acropolis and not inside was that Pythagoras had been thrown out for drawing right triangles all over the walls. They had several meetings outside the Acropolis, but finally Franklin said, "Look, Pythagoras, this is nothing against you, see, but I'm no kid any more and if I keep laying around on this wet grass with you, I'm liable to get the break-bone fever. I'm going inside." Pythagoras, friendless now, moped around Athens for a while, then drifted off to Brussels where he married a girl named Harriet Sigafoos and went into the linsed oil game. He would also certainly be forgotten today had not Shakespeare written "Othello." not Shakespeare written. Cullen. But I digress. We were beginning a discussion of chemistry, and the best way to begin is, of course, with fundamentals. Chemicals are divided into elements. There are four: air, earth, fire, and water. Any number of delightful combinations can be made from these elements, such as firewater, dacron, and chef's salad. Chemicals can be further divided into the classes of explosive and non-explosive. A wise chemist always touches a match to his chemicals before he begins an experiment. A great variety of containers of different sizes and shapes are used in a chemistry lab. There are tubes, vials, beakers, flasks, pipettes, and retorts. (A retort is also a snappy comeback, such as "Oh, yeah?" or "So's your old man!") or "So's your old man." (Permits the most famous retort ever made was delivered by none other than Noah Webster himself. It seems that one day Mr. Webster's wife walked unexpectedly into Mr. Webster's office and found Mr. Webster's secretary sitting on Mr. Webster's knee. "Why Mr. Webster?" cried Mr. Webster's wife. "I am surprised!" ebster' cried mr. weester's wife. I am suspicious. ("No, my dear," he replied. "I am surprised. You are astonished." (Well, sir, it must be admitted that old Mr. Webster got off a good one, but still one can not help wishing he had spent less time trifling with his secretary, and more time working on his dictionary. Many of his definitions show an appalling want of scholarship. Take, for instance, what happened to me not long ago. I went to the dictionary to look up "houghband" which is a band that you pass around the leg and neck of an animal. At the time I was planning to pass bands around the legs and necks of some animals, and I wanted to be sure I ordered the right thing. (Well sir, thumbing through the H's in the dictionary, I happened to come across "horse." And this is how Mr. Webster defines "horse"—"a large, solid hoofed herbivorous mammal, used as a draft animal." (Now I, submit, is just plain sloppiness. The most cursory investigation would have shown Mr. Webster that horses are not mammals. Mammals give milk. Horses do not give milk. It has to be taken from them under the most severe dures.) taken from them under the host's hoo- (Nor is the horse a draft animal, as Mr. Webster says. Man is a draft animal. Mr. Webster obviously had the cavalry in mind, but even in the cavalry it is men who are drafted. Horses volunteer.) But I digress. We were discussing chemistry. I have told you the most important aspects, but there are many more—far too many to cover in the space remaining here. However, I am sure that there is a fine chemistry lab at your very own college. Why don't you go up some afternoon and poke around? Make a kind of fun day out of it. Bring ukeleles. Wear funny hats. Toast frankfurters on the Bunsen burners. Be gay, be merry, be loose, for chemistry is your friend! $ \textcircled{C} \mathrm {M a x} $ Shulman,1954 This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, January 17, 1955 Budweiser KING OF BEERS Coca-Cola OLD MISSION INN Coca-Cola SHORT ORDERS • SANDWICHES • FRIGD CHICKEN • BAR BOWL CREDITWILD BEST POUR YET THE OLD MISSION INN Where good friends meet for a burger or a banquet you can't beat THE MISSION MEALS SHORT ORDERS BEVERAGES 1904 Mass. Open Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS 8 Sandwiches and Cold Drinks 10-40 CAFE 1310 West 6th St. SAVE MONEY By WASHING YOUR CLOTHES at BUTTER GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY 916 Mass Ph. 1630 it's Free Parking Lot On New Hampshire ROBERT MARSHALL Reusch-Guenther Jewelry WATCH REPAIR CORN'S STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 W. 9th St. Quick, Accurate Service 824 Mass. Phone 903 For The SMART Co-Ed Ph. 709 GREAT FOR INTRAMURALS LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass 935 Mass. White Gym Shoes Sizes6to13 3.98 Assorted Chocolates RUSSELL STOVER 1 pound box $1.25 2 pound box $2.50 STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, INC. 847 Mass. St. Duck's For SEAFOOD at its BEST TRY Duck's 824 Vt. Just the thing for pinnings! R. G. Dunn Youngfellows with "Just Pinned" printed on the wrapper Box of 50 $4.60 GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP 727 Mass. IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST CALL ACME 646 Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs P It's Time For CONOCO Permanent ANTI-FREEZE CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE 9TH and INDIANA The RECORD NOOK MUSIC BOOK We carry a complete line of records and record players 846 Massachusetts Fred and Margaret Frey - Owners For The Finest In DRY CLEANING One, Two, and Three Day Service JAYHAWK CLEANERS 9th & Indiana Phone 123 For Home and Auto RADIO REPAIRS - SERVICE See... Beaman's Radio and Television Phone 140 1200 N. Y. 25 YEARS RADIO EXPERIENCE B favored way when for from will I love the be only the shirt and pic T ing of drove most all the able Sthe to the String ing ap to ceter Mi Co Ne K Ka Ok — for tri 65 in wi Ka lu vo an Sa co Mi M A B na $3 in pr en co Be fir th su ar ro or the 20 th Tl Page 5 KU, Iowa State Clash Tonight To Start Week Both Missouri and Colorado are favored to continue their winning ways into another week, by which time, our educational system being what it is, the athletes will be forced to turn their attention away from hoops to books. After this week's activity, there will be only one additional game—Iowa State against Colorado—through the balance of January. But come Feb. 1, the battling will be resumed and it will be broken only rarely as the teams make their spirited bids for the championship shared a year ago by Kansas and Colorado. More and more, the conference picture is assuming a Missouri hue. More than anything else it was that "coolness under fire" which enabled Missouri to beat Kansas State Saturday night and remain at the top of the team standings. A 15-point halftime lead grew to a 17-point margin midway through the second half before K-State, aroused by fanatical cheering of home fans, made a threatening move, but MU won, 94 to 85. Earlier last week, Colorado, disappointing in the conference tournament in Kansas City in December, but returning to its top How They Stand CONFERENCE W L Pts. Opt Missouri 3 0 239 207 Colorado 2 0 126 109 Nebraska 3 1 268 153 Kansas State 2 2 312 322 Iowa State 1 2 245 320 Kansas 0 3 181 207 Oklahoma 0 3 213 256 form, manufactured its second loop triumph at the expense of Kansas, 65 to 54. Colorado faces winless Oklahoma in Boulder tonight, while Missouri will oppose the same troublesome K-State team Wednesday in Columbia. Other conference games involve Kansas at Iowa State tonight and Iowa State at Kansas State Saturday. Nebraska will take on a nonconference rival in the Northwest Missouri State Bearcats from Maryville, in Lincoln Friday. Middlecoff Wins Bing Crosby Open Pebble Beach, Calif. — (U,P)—Dr. Eary Middlecoff, who has been on the circuit for years, picked up a $3,500 check today for his efforts in the $15,000 Bing Crosby national pro-amateur golf tournament which ended here yesterday. Middlecoff gave such Johnny- come-lately as Gene Littler and Bobby Rosburg a lesson on the final day of the tournament in the business of playing under pressure. Middlecoff sank putts of 30, 30, and 12 feet when the going was roughest to fire a one-under-par 71 on one of the toughest courses in the world. His 54-hole total was 209, to spread-eagle the field in the pro division by four strokes. That was worth $2,500. P. G. MAYER —Kansan photo by Bill Slamin WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE—One of the divers in Saturday's swimming meet between KU and Nebraska almost touches the ceiling before hitting the water, Nebraska won, $ 48 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 35\frac{1}{2}. $ Monday, January 17, 1955 University Daily Kansan Los Angeles (U.P.)—End Billy Wilson of San Francisco, who spent as much time in the East's defensive backfield as any of the East's players, was hailed the "most valuable player" in the fifth annual all-star Pro Football bowl game. Wilson latched onto 11 passes, good for 157 yards and one touchdown, as the West came from behind in the fourth quarter to beat the East, 26 to 19, and cut the East's lead in the series to three games to two. West Beats East 26-19 in Bowl' Sharing the spotlight with Wilson were two of his Forty-Niners team-mates—quarterback Y. A. Tittle, who passed to two touchdowns, and fullback Joe Perry, who scored another—and Coach Buck Shaw, the fired Forty-Niner coach, who guided the West team. It was an afternoon to make Forty-Niner fans among the throng of 43,972 wonder why the Forty-Niners never have won a divisor title. Also unanswered was the question of Shaw's future. After yesterday's victory, he admitted he still has not decided whether he will stay in football or go into business. At the outset, it looked as though the West would hand the game to Philadelphia Coach Jim Trimble's Easteners on a platter. With Tittle having trouble holding the snaps from center Leon McLaughlin, the West lost the ball on fumbles three times in its own territory and the East turned two of the bobbles into quick first period scores. A 35-yard field goal by Detroit's Doak Walker cut the margin to 13-6, but the East snapped back on a 33-yard touchdown pass from Adrian Burk of Philadelphia to the ageless Bones Taylor of the Redskins. New York —(U.P.)— Twenty-year-old Floyd Patterson of Brooklyn, ranked fourth among light heavyweight contenders, engages in his first 10-round bout tonight against Don Grant of Los Angeles at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway arena. Patterson to Meet Grant By winning the final and deciding event, the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday defeated the Kansas swimming team, $4\frac{1}{2}$ to $35\frac{1}{2}$, in a Big Seven dual meet here. KU Swimmers Lose Opener To Nebraska Calvin Bentz paced the victors to their first victory of the season, getting two first places and swimming a leg on the 400-yard relay team to insure the triumph. Nebaska previously had tied in its only other meet. Outstanding for the Jayhawks in their opening meet were Jean Schanze and Don Burton. Each helped KU to its 300-yard medley relay victory and took individual first places, Schanze in the 200-yard breast stroke and Burton in the 100-yard free style. The results; 300-yard medley relay—1, Kansas (Schanze, Thompson, Burton). Time 220-yard free style -1. Bentz (N) (2); Burke (K) (3); Bernard (N) (Time- 6); 60-yard free style—1. Peterson (N); Drowsy仕桃 3. Tagney (N). Time 120-yard individual medley—1. Bu- shack (NED), Swingboard (K); 3. Sandstretched (NET), Time— Diving-1. Tagney (N); 2. Stoneman (N); 3. Burke (K). 100-yard free style-1. Burton (KJ) 2. 100-yard free style-2. Burton (KJ) 2. 100-yard free style - 1. Burton (K); 2. Peterson (N); 3. Hill (N); Time - 1. Petersson (N); 3. Hill (N); Time - 2. Hildek (N); 3. Cleavenger (K) and Sandstett (N). Time - 246.7. 200-ward back stroke -1 Bentz (N) 2. Krey (K); 3. Thompson (K); Time- from our fine 440-yard free style-1, Gradwohl (N); 2. Barnard (N); 3. Drowtsak (K). Time - 440-yard free style-1, Gradwohl (N); 400-yard relay -1. Nebraska (Tagney, Hill, Bentz, and Peterson). Time-3:52.6 IM Schedule Independent "A" TODAY 4:00 Uberz-Sasah 5:30 Gunz-Sugma Nu Sigma Nu 6:00 Jim Beem-Stephenson 8. 30 Alpha Chi Sigma-Chiicken (E) 4:00 69ers-Sasnak 6:00 Jim Beam-Stephenson 8:30 Sigma Chi-Sigma Nu (W) 9:15 Delta-Phi Delt (E) 9:15 Phi Gam-AEPi (W) Fraternity "B" After a slow start by both squads Forces scored with two minutes gone, but fourteen minutes passed before it scored its second field goal. But in that time the Jayhawks had come from behind to take a commanding 23 to 6 first quarter lead. B' Team, 3-2, Plays Tonight EXPERT The Kansas "B" basketball team tonight will go after its fourth victory of the season when it plays host to Fort Riley at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. The junior Jayhawks Saturday night dumped Forbes Air Force base, 97 to 58. FOR YOUR VALENTINE The second quarter was a replay of the first, as the KU reserves continued to pour in the points. The Pirates trailed at the half, 19 to 47. WOLFSON'S Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service --- Choose a book The second half was highlighted by frequent scrambles for the ball and exchange of baskets. Forbes found the scoring range in the second half, but it was too late. The Jayhawks dominated the rebounding, and their defense, although shaggy in spots, made it 743 Massachusetts Jerry Alberts topped the KU scoring with 25 points, 21 of which he hit in the second half. Harry Jett and Chris Divich hit 14 each and Ron Johnston 15 for the Jayhawks' points. It was the Jayhawks' third triumph in five starts. Occasional behind-the-back and over-the-head passes and wild shooting marked the Forbes play in the final period. The visitors were led by Stan Patton, with 11 points. The box score: THE BOOK NOOK difficult for the visiting team to get good shots. 1021 Mass. selection Tel. 666 FORBES AFB 58 WATCH REPAIR KANSAS B #7 FORENS A B C Cox 2 2 1 Patton 5 1 0 Divich 3 8 3 Walsh 3 1 4 Hurst 3 8 3 Ross 3 1 4 Heitholt 2 2 2 Waters 1 4 5 Jett 5 4 1 Ball 2 6 1 Alberts 10 5 3 Cook 3 2 4 Johnson 6 1 3 Hayes 0 3 4 Warren 2 1 3 Moss 2 2 4 Wenger 1 0 3 Moss 2 2 1 Totals . 35 27 22 Totals . 19 20 25 Halftime score: 47-19. Kansas B. AREYTN HERBERT TAREYTON HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE 皇冠 True Tobacco Taste...Real Filtration Famous Tareyton Quality PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company FILTER TIP TAREYTON University Accredited FLIGHT TRAINING PROGRAM KU Is being offered for Spring Semester,'55 Erhart Flying Service Municipal Airport Phone 314 OR Aeronautical Engineering Building KU 337 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, January 17, 1955 The Kansan Feature Page Don't You Believe It! You Think It's Nature We Call It Espionage By TED BLANKENSHIP We wouldn't want the wrong people to hear about this, but we have it from reliable sources that the Communists have done something sneaky with the weather. It seems that a certain country that makes Russian MIGs sent secret agents to this country with instructions to wreck our weather system. Of course officials at the Pentagon hushed up the whole affair, but what with one thing and another, someone relaxed and there was a leak. We don't want anyone to get in trouble, so we won't mention any names. Anyway, this reliable source told us that counter-intelligence has been working feverishly in an attempt to combat this crafty plot against peaceful coexistence. They first suspected something shifty when New York City was blanketed with an abundance of foul odors. You may have heard some half-baked theories about updrafts, wind currents, factory smoke, and smog, but don't be taken in. That smell was manufactured, and you know as well as we do that nobody in Washington made it. As if this weren't enough, the earthquakes came. Again you probably accepted the scientists' explanations of what caused the quakes. Don't be a sucker. Why do you suppose those quakes occurred only in the U.S.A.? We don't see how they expect to get away with it. They surely know that if they persist in these mad schemes, there will be no alternative but retaliation. Think what could be done with Siberia! All that is needed is to reflect a little Florida freezes, free wastes, and melt enough ice to drown every third member of the proletariat. They do have the advantage of a head start in research, but did you know at this very moment gigantic stock-piles of thermometers and weather vanes are being accumulated here? It might interest you also to know that while slave labor is manufacturing one weather balloon, five are being turned out here We still maintain they can't get away with it, but we know what causes these cold Kansas winters. Spare-Strike! In the Union A stranger going past the door of the sub-sub basement in the Union might wonder, because of the noise, if a construction job is being carried on. Really, the only construction in this part of the Union is the knocking down and setting up of bowling pins. The sub-sub basement has six bowling alleys, three billiard tables, and various other recreational equipment. By DARLINE MONTGOMERY Regularly scheduled bowling matches are rolled among several leagues five days a week. At the present time there are eight mens' leagues, with six teams in each, and three women' s leagues. There is also a mixed league. Directing the various phases of bowling and billiards is Bascom C. Fearing, recreational manager of the Memorial Union. Mr. Fearing is a KU graduate and was a field representative of the Extension division of the University for three years. After he left the Hill he studied for a year at the National Recreational School in New York and later he received his masters degree in physical education from New York university. He returned to the University two years ago. 43 Years Ago the UDK First Appeared on Campus Bv KAREN HILMER Forty-three years ago on Jan. 16, 1912 the first issue of the Daily Kansan appeared on the campus—the first student daily printed in Kansas. Professor E. M. Hopkins, then head of the department of Rhetoric and English Language, was asked to care for the new experiment and to be in charge of the newswriting courses. However, it seemed impractical to have such courses with no connection with a newspaper, and so the new journalism department asked the University publishing association to transfer to that department the management of the student newspaper—the Kansan. The newspaper was then turned over to the classes in journalism. The Daily Kansan was not always a daily. In fact before there was a Kansan, the University had no printing plant, no newspaper, and no money for this purpose. A handful of students put out several issues of a publication, but as these proved unsatisfactory, efforts were made to improve the situation. A University association was formed which was a general organization of University students. It chose the members of the newspaper board who put out the paper. The first classes in journalism consisted of only a dozen or more students. The first year this handful proved satisfactory for the publication of the paper. However, the second year a volunteer section of reporters from the freshman rhetoric classes was called for. These reporters met regularly with the junior and senior newspaper students and this body together produced the paper. About 1902 the country began to discuss schools of journalism. Officials of the University considered the idea and decided that KU should have such a department if at all possible. Leading newspapermen of the state were consulted and as a result, the first classes in journalism were begun as an experiment. The Kansan organization, as handed down to them, proved to be inadequate and the new board as then constituted compared the constitutions, plans, by-laws, of several of the leading publications of Eastern colleges and drew up a new plan of organization, based on the systems in use at Yale, Harvard, and Princeton. Thus was laid the foundation of the present Kansan board, the governing body of the student newspaper. After a few years Professor Hopkins, who as an instructor in journalism was the Kansan's adviser, transferred the journalism classes to Charles M. Harger, chairman of the State Board of Education, assisted by Prof. L. N. Flint. Prof. Flint at this time was alumni secretary and as such, had charge of the establishing of a printing plant at the University by the alumni. Mr. Fearing said that it is difficult to estimate the number of people who participate in bowling and billiards, but that since the bowling alleys were opened two years ago there has been an increasing interest in the sports. The women have shown such an interest in billiards that there is now a voluntary billiard class for them. There are also two bowling classes. Mr. Fearing is hopeful of offering later on an advanced class in bowling for people who really want to become professional. Athletics rode along gaining attention when in 1893 professors of physical culture were added to the facility. But the big turning point for athletics was in 1898 with the arrival of James Naismith who brought with him the thing which has brought millions together—basketball. Mr. Naismith invented the game in 1891 in Springfield YMCA college. He pointed out that basketball had not developed from other games, but was completely new. In the middle of the spring semester one week will be reserved for a bowling Campus Tournament. "I think it will be quite popular when we get it going," Mr. Fearing said. Fieldhouse Soon To Be Cheering Crowd Scene Bv NANCY NEVILLE But believe it or not, athletics were not always the center of KU life. If all goes back to the early 1880's when athletics consisted almost solely of baseball, rope pulls, class football, and track meets. No fighting, surging crowds jammed a stadium or fought over basketball tickets. In fact, indoor exercise was out of the question for many years. In 1882 on the initiation of a few students, a room was fitted in the basement of University hall with dumbbells and Indian clubs. The floor of the gymnasium was so hard that sawdust was spread over it. There were no paid instructors, but some of the officers of the gym association gave voluntary aid. The game took hold rapidly and eight faculty and class teams were organized with the object of playing a schedule. The first game played was at Kansas City with a YMCA team. YMCA won 16-5. The first intercollegiate game was played with William Jewell college in 1899. KU won 19-3. The long-dreamed of fieldhouse will soon be a reality. Alumni as well as students pushed the project of a fieldhouse for the University. Until now the massive structure off of Naismith road will soon be the scene of cheering crowds and exciting basketball playing. The following year practice was begun on outside courts west of Snow hall. At this time Chancellor Strong asked the legislature for many new buildings including a gymnasium. Finally in 1905 Robinson gym resulted, and again basketball was the talk of the Hill. Gondola-ing in Venice A wave of public interest in athletics that followed World War I increased attendance at football and basketball games. Of course, the stadium amply accommodated the football crowd, but Robinson gym was overflowing. Thus Hoch auditorium was designed to include two balconies and a level floor parallel to the stage below it and sufficiently large to provide for a VENICE Put yourself in this picture next summer. Take a tour to Europe and be sure and include Venice, the exciting canal city. See Tom Maupin Travel Service in The Travel House at 1236 Massachusetts for a complete selection of travel folders listing student and educational and just plain fun tours through Europe. As low as $698. Paid Advertisement. basketball court. Construction work for Hoch began in 1906. World War II brought an influx of students to KU and Hoch auditorium would not hold all those wanting to see the game. The all-to-familiar system thereby developed where a student purchasing a ticket could see only half the games. Also athletics had developed to such a point that it had two phases — research and laboratory — and there was not enough space for laboratory work. Another objection raised was that Hoch had a floor laid on concrete which ruined the players' feet. It was also inadequate for space for the intramural, basketball, volleyball, and handball courts. A new fieldhouse has been the next step in the story of the popularity of athletics. A preview will be heard Tuesday on the BOOK- STORE HOUR, with the first chapter presented Thursday, February 3, at 6:45 p.m. Production of THIS IS WAR is under the direction of Paul Culp, with narration by Dale Lowry and Bryon Dunning. This is war. A sentence so short, yet so powerful that it meant a decade of destruction. THIS IS WAR Something new for you On the tenth anniversary of the conclusion of the war we begin this series dealing with the past but dedicated to the future. Gathered from thousands of books, pictures, and recordings comes material for a radio show with the simple, but expressive title, THIS IS WAR! Listen to the stories that made the headlines. on KDGU TICK stets abo Cal Nati Infotion RIDE flight Coir 1964 RIDE sec Writh TOY alri ava tho TOY vie trip me SEH GLA title fro BL ma ten Ma 630 on your radio dial e Monday, January 17. 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 7 -Classified Ads- mni Uni will ing. PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates flux udi- nose all de- sing the three Five days 75c $1.00 30c $30 I to cases and for tion door the qua- NM bar 5 words or less . . . . . FOR RENT VACANCY for 1 male student at midterm. Half block from campus. Private entrance. Phone 4565. 1245 Louisiana. L18 FOR RENT Double room for boys. Nearest campus, 1339 Ohio, 1110J. Bob Jenkins LOVELY LARGE furnished single room for graduate girl. One block from campus, 1242 La. Shown by appointment. Call between 5 and 6 p.m. number 4489. 1-17 VERY NICE single or double rooms for weekend getaways. 1-19 look from campus 312 Oread. 1-19 FOR MEN—two double rooms, twin beds, everything furnished, twin bed. $8.00 per month per man. May be after 5 p.m. Mrs. Jessie Jones, 1037 Tenn. 1-18 BOARD and ROOM for male student for next semester. Phone 2535J. 1-19 FOR RENT: nice newly decorated cottage. Balcony bedroom. Completely furnished. Private parking area. Utilities paid except electricity. 1 block from A&P on Bus Line. Phone 41039 or 1036. 1-19 ROOMS FOR GIRLS! Some with cooking experience. One block from cafe- 1-18 3248J BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT with large living room with fireplace. Big dining porch. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for faculty or graduate students—child accepted. Reasonable rent to responsible party. Call 3712W. 1-19 WANT TWO BOYS to share my fairly new two bedroom house; share cooking. One should have car. Please call 4723W after 5. Man works for KU so could bring you to school every day. House is in Sunset Hills add. 2-5 LARGE nicely furnished bed on bus 45aes, 5 after 5 p.m. 1-19 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED to join Air Force flight class 56-N, reporting April 1. Contact John R. Cox, 2135 Mass., phone 1961M. 1-17 RIDE WANTED—need ride from K.C. second semester. Highway 10 preferably. Write Box "C". Daily Kansan. 1-17 TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cay and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleserman at 516-742-8300 for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airfare, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship Tours and cruises. Business interview trips are well suited as pleasure vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. LOST DOWN BILLFOLD containing valuable libraries. Lost in Patee theater. Finder phone 286 or leave at Fine Arts office 1-73 GLASSES IN BROWN CASE. Book en- titled "Landscape." Copyright 1948. Book of book. Call 34490W. N-1-1 BLACK PURSE in Fraser. room 8. Finder may keep money but piease return contents, they are of personal value. Call Mary Dills at 860. 1-18 Scientifically Cooked! JAYNAWKER NEW YORK BOSTON CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru WED Doris Day Frank Sinatra "Young at Heart" VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD Held Over NOW • SHOWS 7-9 Judy Holliday "PHFFT" YIPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tt TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. TUCKER, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M; Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate ad- tention. Fast, accurate service at regular hours. Mira, Glinka. 119 Tennessee. 136M8 MWF-7 BUSINESS SERVICES JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We offer food, clothing, for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call 320 or 1779-J. tt TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. tf BEVAREAGES, 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 YOUR SHIRTS laundered for less. Call Mrs. Andrew, 2658-L2-4. Lazion, Misc. 1-17 TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Ant. 13. tt TYPING—term papers, theses, etc., at reasonable rates. Phone 2991 during noon hour or after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Thompson. 1-17 WOMAN clerk, typist, receptionist; travel agency, airline or steamship company experience preferred: Europe travel experience preferred: US travel experience application, giving full particulars and background. No interviews in parson or phone until type-written application is received. The Travel House, Lawrence, Kansas. TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc., experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Duncan, 1724 Mass. Phone 874. 1-19 FAST ACCURATE typing of all kinds. Mrs. Don Potter. Phone 2577M. 1-20 FOR SALE REMINGTON portable typewriter with case, $23.00, and one Underwood ancient lineage tail model typewriter, $15.00, for good working condition. Call 759M. 1-19 NEED A CAMERA? Must sell my Kodak 35 (with rangefinder). An excellent 35 mm camera at an extremely reasonable price. Call Larry Tretbat, phone 2129. CHILD CARE wanted for our 1 year old daughter in our home. Prefer mother with small child. Phone 1999M any morning, 2 to 5 p.m. 5 days a week. 1-19 LADY'S WRIST WATCH near Jawhawk Drive and Sunflower road. Owner may have upon sufficient identification. Call 4205, Carolyn Statley. 1-19 FOUND The Daily Kansan staff was recently congratulated by the publisher of the Publishers Idea Exchange for the Miss Santa Christmas promotion conducted by the Daily Kansan. The publisher, Charles H. Wiseman, plans to include the Miss Santa promotion in the 1955 Pre-Christmas Edition of Publisher Idea Exchange. UDK Lauded for Promotion Students in the Dark About State Issues The 1955 Kansas legislature started sessions January 11. Do you know what major issues the state law-makers will be discussing this year? A Daily Kansan poll indicates that most University students do not. Twenty-four students, 12 men and 12 women, were asked, "How many issues which will be coming before the Kansas state legislature this year can you name?" Thirteen of them couldn't name one. No one named more than two. Of the 11 who answered, 8 had a knowledge of specific legislation. State aid to high schools, one of the most important issues this year, was mentioned by two of the students, an education senior and a nursing junior. Text book adoption was mentioned by one, a journalism senior. Two college juniors said that educational television would be an issue, and recalled Governor Fred S. Hall's statement on this. A premedicine freshman named lowering the voting age, and a third year law student said that legislation would be proposed to change the divorce laws. A fine arts senior said that raising the appropriations for higher education would be under discussion. The rest who were counted as naming at least one issue gave answers and so, as "Something about and something about highways," I think." The schools represented in the survey were the schools of engineering, architecture, journalism business, education, law, pharmacy fine arts, medicine, and the College of Liberal Arts. On the whole, the women scored Official Bulletin TODAY Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m., Danforth chapel. Museum of Art record concert, noon p.m., Danforth Chapel. Museum of Art Record No. 51. Spring Violin Concerto No. 2. Episcopal morning prayer, 4:54 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203. Strong hall. Prof. A. W. Tucker, Princeton university: "Linear Programming." chapter KU Dames Arts and Crafts, 7:30 p.m. Congress, Student Union. Engineerettes, 8 p.m., 1024 New Hampshire, Election KU Medical Wives, 8 p.m. Mrs. Mulholland, home, 408 Iowa. Bridge and $8121. TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer, 4 a.m. at: Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth channel. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Cassissimil; Jepthe, Marello Faculty Forum, 12 noon, English room, Student Union. Speaker: Dean Laurence Woodruff. "Housing Problems of the University of Kansas." WEDNESDAY Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203. Strong hall. "A Sharpened Minimax Theorem," a lecture of interest to mathematicians. THURSDAY Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:50 prayer Danforth chapel. Devotions and prayers Sigma Xi, 7.30 p.m., room 122, Mallet hall. Initiation of new members. Speaker: Dr. William C. Young, "Genetic, Psychological and Hormonal Factors in the Establishment and Maintenance of Patterns of Sexual Behaviour." The National Guard, originally "militia," took its present name to honor Lafayette, French Garde Nationale chief. DARLEY F. ZANUCK presents IRVING BERLIN'S WARNING THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS ETHEL MERMAN DONALD O'CONNOR MARILYN MONROE DAN DAILEY JOHNNIE RAY MITZI GAYNOR Color by DELUXE Produced by SOL C. SEGEL Directed by WALTER LAND Screen Play by PHOT88 and HENRY PEHNCH - From a Story by LAMAR TROTI - A 20th CENTury-FOX PRODUCTION www.cinemascope.com ☆ ☆ ☆ Granada Now Showing SHOWS 2-7-9 Feature 2:12 - 7:12 - 9:21 better than the men, accounting for three of the 13 "I don't know" answers. The bulletin of the government research center at the University lists the following as the most important issues this year: state aid to high schools, property assessment problems, labor relations, small loan legislation, the procedure to be followed in the legislative budget session, codification of municipal law, the mental institute program, textbook adoptions, and water conservation. KDGU Schedule 6:30 Keynotes by Carle 6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theater Concert 8:30 News, views and interviews 9:15 News, World 8:45 News, Weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Western Hoedown 9:55 News KANU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:38 JAZZ CONCERT 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 7:00 Ballet Music 7:00 Ballet Music 7:30 Bedtime Story 8:00 Starlight Symphony 3.55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 8:00 Starlight Symphonic 9:00 A Little Night Music 10:00 A Little Night Music MODERN · DANCEABLE JOHN CARLOS Six American Presidents were National Guardsmen. Playing the trumpet. dinner . dancing every Wednesday and Sunday at the golden arrow 6-11 p.m. ● cover charge 50 cents per person ● beginning Wed., Jan. 19 North Lawrence 9th & Walnut across bridge, to Locust (the second street), turn right and follow golden arrow College Students Only Starts Tuesday! Mat. 2 p.m. - Eve 7-9 Patee PHONE 131 HE STOPPED THE IVORY PIRATES WHO PLUNDER AFRICA'S FORGOTTEN WILDERNESS!! Filmed in the wilds of the African Ivory Coast! FASTING STUDIOS PRESENT WEST OF ZANZIBAR TECHNICOLOR starring ANTHONY STEEL SHEILA SIM ADDED EXTRA! Variety - Cartoon - Late News HURRY! Last Times Tonite! Orson Welles "TROUBLE IN THE GLEN" Margaret Lockwood Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. January 17. 1955 Skiing in New York —Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar —Kansas photo by Larry Trebetar THINK THEY'LL SLIDE?—Bill Allaway, secretary of YMCA, Dave McCampbell, chairman, and Hans Christian, ski instructor, inspect their skis in preparation for the between-semersters ski trip being planned by the YMCA Weather Kansas will be cloudy today and tonight with occasional snow in the northwest and drizzle elsewhere changing to snow in the western and extreme northern portion of the state this afternoon or evening. There will be rain in the southeast changing to snow tonight. High temperatures will range from 30 degrees in the north to the 40s in the extreme south. Low tonight will be in the 20s in the north and west to 30 in the extreme southeast. KU to Participate In Midland Debate Use Kansan Classified Ads. Two University debate teams will participate in the Midland college debate tournament at Fremont, Neb., Feb. 28-29. Robert Kimball and Gary Sick, college sophomores; John Fields, second year law, and Joel Sterrett, college freshman, will represent KU at the tournament. If all the natural ice on earth were to melt, it would release enough water to raise sea level perhaps 100 feet. world's greatest WIFE SAVER an electric clothes dryer world's greatest WIFE SAVER an electric clothes dryer ...will save you miles of walking How many miles do you trudge each year to hang out the weekly wash? Bet it's plenty if you're still a slave to the old-fashioned clothes line. With a modern automatic electric clothes dryer you can cut that mileage to zero, and you can have fluffy-dried, soft and clean clothes every washday with no fuss or bother. See your appliance dealer for more details on a work-saving electric clothes dryer. The KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY 狗在干活 洗衣机在晾衣架上 How many miles do you trudge each year to hang out the weekly wash? Bet it's plenty if you're still a slave to the old-fashioned clothes line. With a modern automatic electric clothes dryer you can cut that mileage to zero, and you can have fluffy-dried, soft and clean clothes every washday with no fuss or bother. See your appliance dealer for more details on a work-saving electric clothes dryer. POWER and LIGHT COMPANY KANSAS YMCA Ski Trip Goers Told To Dress Warmly Suggestions on the type of clothing to take ranged from long underwear to windproof mittens with long cuffs. The group was advised to take two pairs of heavy wool socks and several pairs of lighter ones. For protection against the sun and wind the skier should have a cap that will protect his ears and sunglasses, preferably ventilated plastic goggles. McCampbell recommended neck scarves and a sun tan lotion that protects the skin while also giving a sun tan. Final arrangements and instructions were received last night by 47 enthusiastic persons who will participate in the YMCA ski trip between semesters. David McCampbell, graduate student and chairman of the trip, suggested that for skiing each person wear ski pants or wool slacks and sweater or wool shirt with a light jacket. Students were asked to take as little baggage as possible so the cars will not be overcrowded. Eva Torgensen, special student from Norway, demonstrated some exercises that may be taken in advance to prepare unused muscles. One of her suggestions seems to be a little out of the question at this time. "The best thing you can do is to go dancing every nite until the trip," she said. Jamming on brakes is the most frequent cause of skidding on slippery roads. Mu Phi Recital Tonight in Strong The annual recital of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The program will include "Rosemary" by Thompson, sung by a vocal ensemble; "Three Pieces" by George Green, featuring violinist Ruth Henry, fine arts junior; "In A Myrtle Shade" by Griffes, sung by Peggy Wilson, fine arts junior. "Trio in C Minor. First Movement" by Heilman will be performed by a string trio . A flute solo, "Sonatine. First Movement" by Burton, will be played by Jo Anna Sellards, fine arts senior. Cellist Dorothy Woodle, fine arts senior, will play "Sonata in A Minor" by Barber. The vocal ensemble featuring Billie Mallory, fine arts senior, as soloist will sing "An Immortality" by Cooland. The program will end with "Kleine Kammermusik, Opus 24, No. 2 by Hindemith. It will be played by a woodwind quintet. Student Killed In Car Wreck Parsons —(U.P.) An 18-year-old girl burned to death when a car which she was riding overturned on the Neosho river bridge nimbile east of Parsons on U.S. 160 last night. The victim, Barbara West, was a student at Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg. Her home was at Richmond, Mo. The driver and two passengers escaped injury. Georgia Gibson, college freshman who underwent emergency surgery Wednesday is reported to be in good condition today by Watkins hospital. 2 Watkins Patients In Good Condition The condition of Miss Anna Yahn, extension library employee, is good. Terry's Your Friendly Jeweler 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS "Rocket" Dry Cleaning Service has your clothes ready for you in just 4 Hours at a small additional charge Praying 4 Hours 4 The very latest in automatic dry cleaning equipment has just been installed in our plant, enabling us, in addition to our regular dry cleaning service, to now offer you this special 4-hour "Rocket" cleaning service. INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont PHONE 432 1903 Mass. d Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan Tuesday, January 18, 1955 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 52nd Year, No. 77 [A black-and-white photograph showing a group of students in a classroom, seated at tables and facing a teacher. The students appear to be engaged in an activity, with some holding books or materials. The classroom has wooden beams and a large screen displaying images.] THE NEW LOOK IN 1912—This photograph from an early edition of the University Daily Kansan shows students in a 1912 fine arts class. Their subject matter may have been similar to 1955, but not their attire. Concert Slated By Symphony The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, conducted by Antal Dorati, will perform on the University Concert course at 8:20 p.m., Sunday. Feb. 6, in Hooh auditorium. The orchestra's extensive tours, begun in 1910, have given it the name "Orchestra on Wheels." Tickets for the concert are available at the Fine Arts office and the Bell Music company. Students are admitted free with ID cards. Mr. Dorati was director of the Budapest Royal Opera house at the age of 18. Besides being a symphony orchestra director he is also a ballet conductor and an arranger. He came to the Minneapolis Symphony in 1949 from the Dallas Symphony. Alumni Set Nominations The nominating committee for the 1955-56 officers of the Alumni association has been selected by the association president, Chester Mize Jr., Aitchison. the chairman of the committee is Charles Curry, Kansas City, Mo. His group will select two slates of candidates for president, vice president, and a member of the board of directors. The other committee members are Mrs. Alan Phares, Wichita; Mrs. Frank Warren, Emporia; Frank Harwi, Topeka, and Frank Pattee, Lawrence. They will meet here Saturday afternoon. After the nominations have been made, the candidates will be elected by mail and announced at Commencement. KDGU Off the Air, Will Return Jan.31 Radio station KDGU will conclude its broadcasting semester tonight. The station will return to the air Monday, Jan. 31. At that time two new dormitories will be added to the KDGU listening audience, Douthart and Grace Pearson. A special program will be presented that evening for the two dormitories. Seniors Fought Finals In Era of Button Shoes By GRETCHEN GUINN Back in the early days of the University Daily Kansan in January 1912, women fine arts majors wore long dresses with high starched collars to class, the coming of the circus was a big event, seniors almost petitioned against finals, and Woodrow Wilson gave a talk in the gymnasium. The two-ring circus which cause so much excitement was the "Circus Maximus," given for the benefit of the women's dormitory fund. It was held on the basketball floor of the gymnasium. Students were the performers and girls sold red lemonade, popcorn, peanuts, crackerjacks, and chewing gum—but no cigars. In the very first issue of the Daily Kansan students were trying to get out of final exams. The seniors of the College were "contemplating petitioning the faculty for a method of exempting them from spring examinations." The seniors suggested that all seniors "who have made a grade average of 2. or better during the term's work should be exempt." The principal argument they put forth was that it would "have the effect of raising the standard of class recitation for the term," thus better work would be done. They argued, "The tests should be given two or three weeks before the end of the spring term in order that they might not come when the seniors were extremely busy." Faculty members pointed out that this idea was not good because the seniors were not likely to do much work after the quizzes had been given. The seniors asserted there was no reason the plan could not work at KU since it had been successful other places—besides, Chancellor Strong was in favor of the plan as it was presented to him. Senate Leaders Attack Knowland's Speech Washington—(U.P.)—Key Republicans and Democrats on the Senate Foreign Relations committee took sharp issue today with Sen. William F. Knowland's attack on the results of Dag Hammarskjold's mission to Red China. Sen. Knowland, Senate Republican leader who has disagreed frequently with administration foreign policy, clashed with that policy again yesterday when he told a Chicago audience Mr. Hammarskold's efforts to free 11 American fliers held by the Chinese Communists had been "a failure." He voiced strong suspicion that the United Nations, of which Mr. Hammarskjoel is secretary general, would attempt to appease the Chinese Communists and said "no service is done the American people . . . by pretending the mission was a success." President Eisenhower had expressed disappointment over lack of immediate success but had called for restraint and patience while the Reaction to Sen. Knowland's comments showed renewed support in the Foreign Relations committee for Mr. Eisenhower's plea for patience.The furor also brought some new Democratic charges that there is lack of unity in the administration's foreign policy. UN continues efforts to free the filers. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.), a member of the Foreign Relations committee, declared that "the Republican administration should have one spokesman on this subject and not several—particularly when the several are giving different and conflicting statements." Committee Chairman Walter F. George (D-Ga.) called for "moderation and great patience if we hope to accomplish anything." Reds Claim Chinese Isle Bv UP STAFF CORRESPONDENT Taipei, Formosa-U.P.)-Red China today hurled an amphibious invasion force against the small Nationalist outpost island of Yikiangshan, in the Tachen group, and Communist Peiping radio claimed the Nationalist defenders have surrendered. Tomorrow's Kansan To Be Last of Term Tomorrow's edition of the Daily Kansan will be the last one printed this semester. Persons having information which they wish to be in the paper are requested to turn it in early tomorrow morning. The first regular edition of spring semester will be published Thursday, Feb. 3. 2-3 Inches Snow Expected Today Snow, which moved in on the campus today is expected to continue until it reaches a depth of two to three inches. Hill traffic was hazardous, with cinders placed on some slopes to assist drivers. Lawrence had received a snowfall of one inch with moisture amounting to .69 inch by 10 a.m. today, C. J. Posey, volunteer weather observer, said. The snow is expected to end late this afternoon or evening and will reach a depth of two to three inches here. The Lawrence police department reported four minor traffic accidents this morning caused by extremely slick streets and highways. Highway conditions are hazardous over the entire state. One death was reported in the state early today as a result of the weather. An automobile driven by Robert McGrath, 20. Delia, skidded on a snow-slick county road and plunged over an embankment, killing Mr. McGrath. Over the state snow will end today in the southwest but is expected to increase in the southeast and become heavy in the southeast corner. Some blowing snow will occur in the west and central sections. Wednesday will be fair and cold in the east and partly cloudy in the west. Highs today will be in the 20s west and north to around 30 in the extreme southeast. Lows tonight will be 5-10 north and west and 15 southeast. Winter conditions struck hard over most of the nation today. The California coast had winds up to 104 miles an hour, torrential rains, and heavy snows. The entire Midwest was hit by a cold wave which caused snow to fall from Texas to North Dakota. The high winds caused a Japanese freighter to go aground in Humboldt Bay, on the northern California coast. The vessel is said to be in no immediate danger. Snowfall is expected to be heavy in many parts of the Midwest, especially in southern Missouri. In Kansas City, 15 minor accidents occurred between 7 and 8 a.m. as traffic jams tied up work-bound automobiles. Snow in Kansas has reached several inches. Wamego had five inches early today. Four inches had fallen at Goodland, Colby, Hill City, Russell, and Ellsworth. Concordia had three inches. Garden City, Dodge City, and Wichita each had two inches. The Red radio said the barren, rocky island fortress, 20 miles off the China mainland, fell to the invaders at 1 a.m. CST, a few hours after Communist landing craft hit its beaches. Reports received in Taipei before the Communist broadcast was heard indicated that the lightly defended island had fallen. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's high military command met in an hurried, secret conference to discuss the grave situation created by the invasion. If the Red claims of capture of Yikianshan prove correct, it would mark the first successful Communist Chinese invasion of any of the string of Nationalist-held offshore islands which form the outer defenses of Chiang Kai-shek's Formosa fortress. (In Washington, President Eisen-hower briefed Republican congressional leaders on the situation by the invasion thrust. Yikiangshan Not Strategic Dulles Says (Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland refused to tell reporters whether the President expressed concern over the new development in the tense East Asian area.) Military observers in Tokyo speculated the Red invasion might prove the first round in a battle for control of the strategic Tachen island group 200 miles north of Formosa. Washington —(U,P)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today the island of Yikiangshan, which Red China invaded today, is of no particular importance to the defense of the Chinese Nationalist stronghold of Formosa. Other sources belived the Chinese maneuver was intended more as a test of the intentions of the U.S. 7th fleet in that area than a serious effort by Red China to seize valuable territory. The principal value of Yikiang-shan was its lighthouse, warning Shanghai - bound ships against treacherous shoals. The Nationalists were believed to have augmented the lighthouse with radar equipment for tracing the movements of shipping in the area. The island has been regularly shelled by the Red Chinese by Communist batteries on nearby Toumen island. His statement, which appeared to rule out any likelihood of U.S. military intervention in the fighting at this stage, was made at a news conference as the Pentagon received official reports that the island had fallen to the invaders. The reports came to the joint chiefs of staff from American military observers in the Far East. Military sources said that the island could serve as a steppingstone for a Red invasion of the National-ist-held Tachens岛 group north of Formosa. But Mr. Dulles indicated that he did not attach great strategic importance to the Tachen group of islands, either. He said these islands, about 8½ miles from Yikiangshan, do not appear to him to be essential to the defense of Formosa. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 18. 1955 What Else Goes On During Final Week? For those who have the finals blues, for those whose own little orbits grow blacker as finals come closer, the following editorial is written: Eleven prisoners await a verdict in China while the secretary-general of the United Nations pleads for their release. Panama has acquired its third president in two weeks. A strike in Great Britain paralyzed 52,000 miles of railroads. Premier Mendes-France and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer are trying to save Western agreements. Chinese Reds very likely are campaigning to take over Thailand through internal subversion. Congress ponders a 1,224-page national budget Communists have attacked the Tachen Islands. Costa Rica has been invaded. Costa Rica has been invaded. Final week is here. —Gene Shank There's More to Democracy Than Cars, Radio, and TV Ask an American to describe the United States and too many times the answer will be something like this: oh, the United States is a free and rich country. Besides all of its natural resources, its wealth is represented by its industries which supply the people with cars, radios, television sets, washing machines, and other necessary things which so many other countries are crying for. And so lies the American's evaluation of his country. To him his country's greatness is represented by the material necessities produced by American industry—a country complete in itself and needing no knowledge of the rest of the world. Nayantara Sahgal, the daughter of Mademoiselle Vijaya Laskshmi Pandit and the niece of India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, gives examples of this feeling in her book published last year, "Prison and Chocolate Cake." In this book the 27-year-old Indian girl tells the story of her life, beginning with her departure from India in 1943 (when most members of her family were in prison because they were taking an active part in Gandhi's non-cooperative movement) and ends with her return to India in 1947, when her mother was Indian ambassador to Moscow and when she herself acted at Delhi as hostess for Nehru. Through the book her description of Indian politics, home life, and reactions to America makes one realize the complete ignorance and lack of interest in foreign nations that exists on the part of most Americans. Give foreign countries cars, radios, and television sets and they will be as happy as America is. This seems to be the general feeling in the United States. Yet the contrary is probably true. A country which has never known these luxuries has never missed them and no doubt does not even crave them. The basic cause underlying Americans' misconceptions about the wants and needs of other nations is the lack of understanding of foreign peoples and cultures. Miss Sahgal could never satisfy the curiosity of Americans, who expected something "extraordinary, exotic, and different from their own experiences." Americans, trying to extend democracy, tell of the wealth of America and the need for the "necessities of life" in other countries. Their speeches reach deaf ears. These people know that for a democracy to exist, much more than material things is necessary. If the people of the United States would use more effort to learn how people of other nations live instead of trying to convince them that they need the products of our American industrialism friction between countries would be lessened. Before Miss Sahgal could enter the country, she answered such questions as "are you a moron or an idiot" or "state categorically whether you plan to overthrow the government of the United States." Such questions do not show understanding, but distrust for persons considered different and strange. Distrust has become a common word in the United States. If actions of a country are not understood, then that country is distrusted. The year 1955 could hit an all-time high in cooperative international relations if the basic ingredient—learning and understanding others—is practiced by all Americans. —Nancy Neville A-Sledding We Would Go A hill plus snow usually means a sled ride. But not at the University of Kansas. The department of physical education says, "We have no facilities for skating sports equipment, but no facilities for sledding or ice skating." Today the University has snow. The University also has a hill. This, to us seems a shame. The Campanile hill easily measures 300 yards from the top of a steep slope to the bottom of the same steep slope. One of the frustrating aspects of our childhood was that we lived in a flat Kansas town. We have nothing against the Kansas prairie, except that it does not provide a suitable environment for sledding. It's too bad the University has been so shortsighted in not providing for snow. When snow does hit this campus, it's a wonderful sight. Wish we had a sled. Our Campanile hill does. —Ron Grandon. Letters To the Editor: It's time the artist stated his point in this argument concerning the Chi Omega fountain. I must say it is not a very fortunate position in which to be caught; however, I have only the UDK and the people of Kansas to thank for my predicament. The plaques and the fountain, I will agree, are a very undesirable addition to the campus, for they reflect nothing that embodies the spirit and culture of our age. However, they are equal to the remainder of University design and probably as good as the people of Kansas. Ask Mr. Theodore and Mr. Cook's parents about the fountain. I'll bet they think it's wonderful because it looks so "Italianish." First of all, I designed only the plaques which surround the middle bowl of the fountain, not the entire fountain as the UDK so likely gave me credit. Secondly, I had no prior knowledge for these plaques were previously decided, and my job was simply that of a technician. Until the artist is appreciated, respected, and given freedom in his choice of themes, this type of work will result. I direct this not only to Kansans but to all who live under a democratic flag. The progressive designer-artist often faces indifference or intoleration from the public, the ignorance of officials, the malice of conservative artists, the laziness of the critics, the blindness or timidity of buyers and museum. Van Gogh was "free." He also starved. Now his paintings may be worth as much as $100,000. I have my money and I'm happy with the money. The people on the selection committee got what they wanted and they're happy. But nobody got a work of art. Sayeth the fool: Vacation's fine, but it's good to get back to school If you the students didn't get what you wanted, I am concerned. You, someday, may be in the same position, selecting a piece of artwork. I hope you will come to some conclusion regarding this problem. It's certainly a problem with which we, in the now free world, should be concerned—the freedom of the individual. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Jim Bass senior fine arts Strange that people are obnoxious only when their mouths are open. SCHOOL DAIRY BARN DAIRYING "I've never had a student work so hard to pull down an "A"" Broadway Goes Too Far With 'The Bad Seed' "All the traffic will bear" is a phrase that has been taken up by many in all walks of life as a business philosophy. It's a case of go as far as the public will allow—and then back up a little. The philosophy has been carried to Broadway. Maxwell Anderson—one of the biggest names in the business—is producing "The Bad Seed." And, like Mr. Anderson's past plays, this one will probably boost his bankroll by no small figure. "The Bad Seed" has what is termed an excellent cast. But that's not important. "The Bad Seed" is a largely read book. But neither is that important. "The Bad Seed" on Broadway is now associated with the magic name, Anderson. But even that isn't important. None of these things are being considered. The story is important and is being considered. The book and the play are built on the premise that man can be born with murder in him. It's a premise that many persons debate and that most doctors agree is so much hogwash. Briefly, the storv is this: The child ( a girl in this case) inherited from a grandparent the "trait" of murder. In the course of the play she kills three persons. And all the while—at least until she's told otherwise—the mother thinks daughter is a little angel. When mother discovers that her child has killed three persons she (the mother) decides to put an end to the whole thing. She does. With an overdose of pills she tries to kill the daughter. With a gun she kills herself. And the word is that the play "ends on an even more tragic note." If there are "more tragic" notes then the song must really be a dandy. Broadway theater-goers are pretty well calloused to the goingson of playwrights. But where do you draw the line? How much can you cram down the public's collective throat before regurgitation? "The Bad Seed" should be a good test. But sadly enough it's a seemingly inborn desire to see the bad in life. There seems to be a certain thrill derived from murders and blood, sex and sadism. And if the public does want something bad it has it. "The Bad Seed" is bad indeed. —John Herrington HERE, ASK THIS OBJECTIVE OUTSIDER WHO KIN OUT-THINK WHO! I ALREADY KNOWS... I KIN OUT-THINK YOU 'TIL YOU IS BALL-HEADED HERE, ASK THIS OBJECTIVE OUTSIDER WHO KIN OUT- THINK WHO! I ALREADY KNOWS... I KIN OUT-THINK YOU'TIL YOU IS BALL-HEADED! WELL, OH YEAH? WELL-HA! YOU CAN, HUH... WELL- I BEAT YOU ON THAT... I IS ALREADY BALL- HEADED... POR NAIL SQUIRREL © HERE, ASK THIS OBJECTIVE OUTSIDER WHO KIN OUT-THINK WHO! I ALREADY KNOWS-- I KIN OUT-THINK YOU 'TIL YOU IS BALL-HEADED! WELL, ON YEAH? WELL--HA! YOU CAN, HUH----WELL--I BEAT YOU ON THAT-- I IS ALREADY BALL-HEADED-- MY HEAD IS BUSY GROWIN' HAIR--WHIST YOUR N AIN'T DOIN NOTHIN'! WELL GO DOWN MY CELLAR; LOCK THE DOOR AN FIRST MAN UP IS OUT-THINK THE OTHER--- I DON'T THINK ILL DO IT--- I THINK ILL WAIT. JES'A MINUTE! YOU IS THINKIN' AFORE THE CONTEST STARTS---APPEALS TO THIS REASONABLE ONLOOKER. UNIVERSITY 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 1st semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examination periods. Earned as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor... Letty Lemon Editorial Assistant... PORTAL GUARDIA MY HEAD IS BUSY GROWIN' HAIR--WHILEST YOUR N AINT DOIN NOTHIN!' WE'll GO DOWN MY CELLAR; LOCK THE DOOR AN FIRST MAN UP IS OUT-THUNK THE OTHER--- I DON'T THINK ILL DO IT----I THINK ILL WAIT. JES'A MINUTE! YOU IS THINKIN' AFORE THE CONTEST STARTS---APPEALS TO THIS REASONABLE ONLOOKER. CODEX 1995 WANT YEAR! I DON'T THINK I'LL DO IT... I THINK I'LL WAIT. JES'A MINUTE! YOU IS THINKIN' AFORE THE CONTEST STARTS...I APPEALS TO THIS REASONABLE ONLOOKER. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants Dot Taylor, Amy DeYong Page 3 Naming of Legislative Committees Due Today Topeka—(U.P.)—House Speaker Robert H. Jennison (R.-Healy) was expected to pep up the pace of the Kansas legislature today by naming the first major committee appointments in the chamber. Axe to Assist Underwriters As Adviser Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business has been appointed to a nine-man advisory body to assist in educational planning for the American College of Life Underwriters and the American Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters, Inc. Members of the Council of Educational Advisers, as the group is called, will consist of top educational men in outstanding business schools of several universities. It is contemplated that the council will meet annually for a two-day session, and the initial meeting has been announced for Feb. 24 and 25 in Philadelphia. Official Bulletin TODAY *Museum of Art* record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Carissimi: Jephete; Marcelo: Roger Williams Fellowship coffee Bible study. 8 p.m., 1124 Mississippi. KONNEN Episcopal presbyter, prayer, 0:45 a.m. Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth church Faculty Forum, 12 noon. English room. Student Union. Speaker: Dean Laurence Woodruff. "Housing Problems of the University of Kansas." Museum of Art record concert, noon piano performance Concerto Grosso, Cameron. Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203. Strong hall. "A Sharpened Minimax Theorem," a lecture of interest to mathematicians. Lihana Fellowship, no chair practice Bachelor's Degree 7:30 p.m. Car Carl Student Union. Staff Member. THURSDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 0:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth and Portsmouth Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:56 pm Danfort chapel. Devotions and prayer thee Xi, 7:30 p.m., room 122. Mallet hall. Initiation of new members. Speaker: Dr. William C. Young. "Genetic. Psychological and Hormonal Factors in the establishment and Maintenance of Patterns of Sexual Behaviour." Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Faure: Ballade for Piano and Orchestra; Chausson: Poeme for Violin and Orchestra. Museum of Art Films on Art Series, Tampa, Renoir Living Silver Charm of LIFE FRIDAY Museum of Art record concert toon and orchestra; Telefon-Quante; Trifi or Orchestra; Telefon-Quante; Trifi Sonatas for Flute, Oboe and Piano. - Among the vital appointments expected were the chairmanships of the Ways and Means committee and Roads and Highways committee headed by 1953 chairmen who became opponents of Gov. Fred Hall in the summer primary. Rep. Howard Bentley (R-Kinsley) was 1953 head of the Ways and Means group and Will Townsley (R-Great Bend) headed the Roads committee. So far, Mr. Jennison has named only the Employees committee which picks House clerks and other personnel and the Rules committee with Rep. Benjamin O. Weaver (R-Mullinville) as chairman. The rules group will report on suggested permanent rules for the House in the 1955 session. The report was scheduled for the last week in January. Gov. Hall signed the first bill of the legislature yesterday. It was a measure appropriating $306,961.80 to pay legislative salaries and expenses. It becomes law on being published in the official state newspaper, probably Wednesday in time for the state payday Thursday. Introduction of identical Lien clause repeal bills yesterday in the House and the Senate provided the highlight of an otherwise slow session. Four Democrats introduced the proposal in the House. They were Reps. Maurice E. Webb of Jetmore, Robert W. Domme of Topeka, Wade M. Ferguson of Parsons, and Ancel K. Dalton of Fort Scott. Republican Sens. Sam L. Brookover of Eureka and Dillard B. Croxton of La Cygne, and Democrat Sen. John A. Potucek of Wellington made the introduction in the other chamber. Both measures called for outright repeal of the Lien clause, often referred to as the Recovery act, under which the state can file fourth class claims against the estate of welfare clients. However, if there is a surviving spouse or dependent children, these claims cannot be enforced. Since re-enactment of the Recovery act two years ago, 881 Kanans have requested they be dropped from the welfare rolls. Museum of Art record concert, hoon and 4 p.m. Bach; Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring; Hold in Affection, Jesus Christ; Cantata, No. 11. SATURDAY SUNDAY Roger Williams Fellowship, 9:45 a.m. 1124 Mississippi Suspension-singing. 1126 Delaware Baptist Association Museum of Art record concert, 4 Eighth Symphony No. 40; Antheli, Fourth Solo Sonata KU, Ottawa Debate Teams Win Tournament The KU and Ottawa university debate teams shared first place in the seventh annual Blizzard debate tournament held Saturday in Green. Hubert Bell, college senior, and John Eland, college sophomore, were members of the winning KU team. Jack Brewer of Ottawa and John Ross of Paola were members of the Ottawa team. Kenneth Irby, college freshman, was named the outstanding individual speaker of the tournament. The winning teams were undeated in four rounds of debate. Other KU teams who participated were Margaret Smith, education junior, and Don Ide, college junior, won three and lost one; Irby and Abraham Gorelick, college freshman, won three and lost one; Hugh Bruner and Gordon Ryan, college freshmen, won three and lost one; William Lashbrook, college freshman and Robert Ferguson, college junior, won two and lost two. Thirty-two teams from 11 universities and colleges in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri participated in the tournament. Usually held at William Jewell college in Liberty, Mo., this year the tournament was held at KU because the debate director is on a leave of absence and no replacement could be found at William Jewell. Richard W. Wilkie, speech instructor, was director of the tournament ASTE Hears Talk On Use of Materials W. B. Worthington, sales manager for Haynes Stellite company in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, spoke last week in Fowler shops at a meeting of the student chapter of American Society of Tool Engineers. It Was Lawrence Police Mr. Worthington discussed the application and use of hard surfacing materials to machines and tools, and specialized problems involved in non-ferrous alloy welding. Members of the Lawrence police force surprised a peeping-Tom at KRUW, women's independent dormitory, Wednesday night. The Daily Kansan ered in Thursday's paper when it reported that the campus police were involved in the incident. Tuesday. January 18, 1955 University Daily Kansar Seventeen German bakers in Munich produce 10,000 loaves of bread a day for U.S. Army forces. Rome THE TIME OF CAESAR. In Rome, you won't miss the Roman Forum where Julius Caesar ruled the empire. Europe can be in your vacation budget for 1955. It is cheaper than you think. It is later than you think. Plan now for a summer in Europe. See the Tom Maupin Travel Service in The Travel House at 1236 Massachusetts. Never any booking fee or service charge. Paid Advertisement. Costa Rica Grows Calm After 4 Planes Arrive San Jose, Costa Rica—(U.P.) The government reported "complete calm" throughout Costa Rica early today, and it appeared the arrival of four outdated U.S. fighter planes had broken the back of an eight-day revolt. IFC Elects New Officers A. Joseph Steinbacher, business junior, was elected president of the Inter-fraternity council at a regular meeting last night. Other officers elected; vice president, James B. Lowe, education junior; secretary, H. Allen Sweeney, business junior and treasurer, H. Ray Krahenbuhl, engineering junior. Executive board members are C. A. Smith, college freshman; Robert G. Bush, college sophomore; Vernon L. Johnson, college sophomore; H. William Buck Jr., college junior, and Crandall Melia, pharmacy junior. Sociologists Hear Of Job Problem "To a great extent you have to seek out a job where the kind of skills you have will be useful. More and more industries are looking for people with general training and then they train them on the job," said Charles Warriner, assistant professor of sociology, at the Sociology club meeting Friday. Prof. Warriner led a discussion about job opportunities for sociologists. He suggested that it would be helpful for a person to be skilled in statistics, interviewing, or report writing, in addition to their sociology training. Most sociologists are now employed in teaching jobs, however, there are openings in many other types of employment, Prof. Warriner said. Persons interested in securing sociology jobs may find helpful information in the bulletins concerning jobs for sociologists in the Sociology Research room, 10 Strong Annex E. Two American-built AT-6 trainers—two-thirds of the known rebel "air force"—fled to Nicaragua and were interred there yesterday, shortly after the F-51 fighters landed in San Jose. The only rebel plane not yet accounted for is a U.S. built F-47 fighter. Another blow to the rebel cause was the reported death of Capt. Teodoro Picardo Jr., West Point-trained son of an ousted expresident. Capt. Picardo was the reputed leader of the insurgent army. The rebel radio reported the younger Picado's death yesterday, but changed its story in later broadcasts to say he had been replaced in supreme command by ex-President Rafael A. Calderon Guardia while retaining tactical command of the rebel troops. The government announced early today, however, it has "perfectly confirmed" that Capt. Picado was killed Saturday in fighting around the northwestern outpost of Santa Rose, high point attained by the rebel advance. KDGU Schedule 6:35 Blue Barron 6:45 Oh! So Good 6:30 Daily Kansan Headlines 8:00 University 3:20 Crossroads 6:45 Off. So Good 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:30 Crossroads 7:00 Bookstore Road 8:00 University Theater Concert 8:45 News, weather 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Top Seven Show 9:55 News 9:00 Career Hour 9:20 Ten Seven $ KANU Schedule 5:55 News 7:00 Symphony Hall 3:55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 8:00 FM Concert 9:55 News 9:00 A Little Night Music the university shop ENDS THIS WEEK 10:00 A Little Night Music The University of Florida was begun May 29,1890. • January Specials • Entire Stock of "After Six" Tuxedos 20% OFF Reg. $59.50 — NOW $47.60 Reg. $39.95 — NOW $31.96 TUXEDOS WOOL SPORTSHIRTS Reg. $ 9.95 Entire stock — Solids, Checks and Soft Plaids NOW $ 7.95 Reg. $11.95 NOW $ 9.50 Reg. $13.95 NOW $ 9.50 NOW $10.95 SWEATERS Entire stock of 100% Nylon & 100% Zephyr Wool V-Neck, Pullover Sweat Reg. $ 9.95 — NOW $ 7.95 JACKETS Fall & Winter Weight - Lined - Waist Length and Finger-Tip Length NOW 1/3 OFF the university shop 1420 Crescent Rd. Across From Lindley University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 18, 1955 KU Whips I-State In 73-72 Thriller Bill Brainard, Kansas center, sank a free throw with a scant eleven seconds remaining in the game to enable the Kansas Jayhawks to nose out Iowa State 73-72 and post their first Big Seven victory of the season, in a conference game played last night at Ames. The win leaves KU with a three lost, one won record. Brainard's game winning toss came after the Cyclones had surged from behind to tie up the score at 72-72 on forward Stan Frahm's lay-up with 1:21 remaining in the game. The Jayhawks took time out after the score was knotted and managed to shake Brainard loose for a layup attempt after stalling about a minute. The KU center missed the first attempt but connected on his second try to leave the Cyclones with a three lost one won Big Seven mark. Dallas Dobbs, veteran Kansas guard, apparently fully recovered from a recent bad ankle sprain, pumped in 21 points to take high point honors for the night. The flashy field general paced the KU club all evening with pokes from the key circle. Iowa State was paced by center Chuck Duncan who turned in a 20-point performance. The big center dropped 14 of these in the first nine minutes of the first half against KU's man to man defense. After coach Phog Allen gave the signal for a switch to a zone defense, with Iowa State leading 20-12, the Jayhawks came to life and built up a 37-36 lead at the half. Iowa State, behind by a 60-52 margin with 10 minutes gone in the second period, narrowed the margin to 62-61 but dropped back when Gene Elstun, forward, and Gary Padgett sank free throws for Kansas. The game was a close battle between the two clubs until Brainard saved the day for Kansas with the last second free throw. Box Score BILL BRAINARD KANSAS King G F PT TI Elstun 0 0 2 0 Padgett 4 4 4 12 Johnson 2 6 2 10 Brainard 0 3 3 8 Dobbs 7 3 17 17 Dobbs 9 3 3 21 Parker 0 1 2 1 Anderson 1 2 4 4 New York—(U.P.)-The United Press college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and won-lost records through Jan. 15 in parentheses): Totals...28 17 24 73 | IOWA STATE | G | F | PT | TI | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Vogt | 4 | 1 | 4 | 9 | | Frahm | 1 | 3 | 1 | 5 | | DeKoster | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Duncan | 7 | 6 | 4 | 20 | | Dale | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Thompson | 5 | 7 | 4 | 17 | Wetter | 5 | 3 | 1 | 12 | Sandbille | 5 | 0 | 1 | 6 | | Team | Point | | :--- | :--- | | 1. Kentucky (21) (9-1) | ...326 | | 2. LaSalle (1) (12-3) | ...216 | | 3. Illinois (1) (9-2) | ...189 | | 4. San Francisco (6) (12-1) | ...182 | | 5. North Car. St. (1) (15-2) | ...176 | | 6. Duquesne (2) (8-3) | ...155 | | 7. Utah (1) (11-2) | ...129 | | 8. Missouri (10-2) | ...125 | | 9. Minnesota (8-4) | ...71 | | 10. UCLA (11-3) | ...70 | Kansas Kentucky Remains No.1 Totals ... 26 20 17 72 We will be closed temporarily, Mon. through Wed. Open Thurs. & Fri. 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. In appreciation of your pat- ronage we offer as our special this weekend- TURKEY CLUB SANDWICH— 60c Grilled double deck, a meal in itself. Open BLUE HILLS DRIVE IN 1 mile east on Hiway 10 Second 10 teams—11, Maryland, 50; 12, Iowa; 38; 13, Holy Cross (1), 26; 14, Marquette (1); 25; 15, Dayton, 23; 16, Niagara; 27; 17, Cincinnati, 15; 18, George Washington, 11; 19 (tie), Alabama, St. Louis and Texas Christian and Oregon State, 8 each. Others - Wyoming and Stanford, 7 each; Tulsa, 5; Iidana and Penn State, 4 each; Wichita, Wake Forest and Mississippi, 3 each; Duke and Pennsylvania, 2 each; Southern California, Louisville, DePaul 和 Colorado, 1 each. Wide Variation Marks Scores In IM Action Intramural basketball play over the week end featured 19 games in all the independent and fraternity leagues. In the three "A" contests, the victory margin ranged from one to 74 points. Kappa Sig 49, Triangle 27 Fast-moving Kappa Sigma easily outpointed Triangle in Saturday's opening contest, 49 to 27. Scoring for Kappa Sig was well distributed, with Ed Chimenti high with 13 points. Triangle's center, Paul Barber, paced the Engineers with nine points. Phi Gam 81, Acacia 7 Fhi Gam 81, Acacia 7 Undefended Phi Gamma Delta routed a cold, low-scoring Acacia team with a barrage of points, 81 to 7. Acacia could tally only 69 Phi Gam defensively against the powerful Phi Gam defenses. Along with holding its opponent down, Phi Gam used its offense smoothly to pile up one of the season's highest point totals. Jim Tierney, with 19, and Jerry Fink, with 16, were high point men for Phi Gam. In the lone independent "A" contest, UVO barely led Liahona in a defensive dual, 28 to 27. Neither squad could build up a lead as points were scarcity throughout the game. In the final few seconds, UVO grabbed a one-point margin to win. Bob Spanier led UVO with nine points, while Charles Mader took game honors for Liahona with 10. UVO 28. Liahona 27 FRATERNITY Phi Psi 31, Beta 27 Sigma Chi 28, Alpha hi Alpha 23 Phi Delt 27, Kappa Sig 7 ATO 25, TKE 15 AKL 31, Sig Ep 13 Sig Alph 32, Delt 30 Phi Gam 1, Lambda Chi 0 (for-eit) Sigma Nu 37, Phi Kappa Sig 19 DU 51, Phi Kappa Tau 13 INDEPENDENT "B" INDEPENDENT "B" Pearson 28, Jolliffe 16 Battfield 1, Osage 0 (forfeit) Gamma Delta 33, Jim Beam 21 Theta Tau 38, KHK 24 AFROTC 35, Stephenson 25 INDEFENDENT "C" Jim Beam 13, Hoopoes 12 AFROTCH 33, Theta Tau 11 McCracken Misses First Indiana Tilt Bloomington, Ind. —(U.P.)Indiana basketball coach Branch McCracken missed one of his team's games last night for the first time in 14 seasons. McCracken went to the hospital Sunday to begin a possible 10-day stay with a virus infection. Assistant Coach Ernie Andreas guided the team in last night's game against Michigan State. Intramural Schedule 5:00 AFROTC-Varsity All Stars 6:00 Outlaws-Cats 7:00 NROTC-AIA TODAY Independent "A" Fraternity "C" 8:30 SALING Lp (L) 8:30 Delta Chi-Phi Delt (W) 3:30 SAE-Sig Ep (E) 9:15 Delt-Sigma Chi (W) 9. 15 Beta-Phi Psi (E) Use Kansan Classified Ads. Gamma Phi, Alpha Chi Watkins, Tri Delt Win The ADPi's will meet the Sigma Kappa next Monday at 8 p.m. The next semester to decide the division winner will play the Pi Phi's early winner. Four women's volleyball teams won division titles last week Division V resulted in a three-way tie among Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, and Sigma Kappa. $ ^{ \textcircled{c}} $ The winners of the first four divisions are Gamma Phi Beta, Watkins, Alpha Chi Omega, and Delta Delta Delta, respectively. The tournament to determine the winner of the volleyball championship will start the first week of the coming semester. Watkins 34. Theta 28 Watkins hall edged past Kappa Alpha Theta to win the Division II title. Both teams were undefeated, but Watkin's teamwork, led by Janice Jones, Joyce Klemp, and Mary Waltersheid, proved too much for the Thetas. Foster-Hodder 49. ChiO 30 Foster-Hodder 49. CHEESE Billie Schuetz, with 16 points; Jean Marie MacDonald, with nine; and Shirley Anne Gerken, with four, were the high scorers for Foster- Hodder as it downed Chi Omega in a Division I game. Betty Lou Watson scored seven for the losers. Alpha Chi 80. Douthart 9 Alpha Chi 80, Douthart 9 Alpha Chi Omega defeated Douthart hall by a wide margin to become undefeated champions of Division III. Jan Williams scored 27 points, a new season record for points served by one person in a single game. Joan Leonhart, with 15 points, and Sharon Dry, with 10, also led Alpha Chi. Tri Delt 31. AOPi 22 Tri Delta 01-01 Delta Delta Delta upset Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi in a Division IV battle, making the winners undefeated victory of their division. Ginger Moomau, Bev Warner, and Ona Finney spurred the Tri Delts, and Georganne Wilkenson led the 1OPIs. Pi Phi 51, ADPi 23 Locksley 69, Kappa 11 Pi Beta Phi rolled over Alpha Delta Pi in a Division V game. Kathryn Braden, with 18 points, was supported by Jo Scholes; Diane Klepper, and Ann McFarland for the Pi Phis. Locksey 69, Kappa 11 Fighting a one-sided duel, Locksey downed Kappa Kappa Gamma. JoAnn Jersild and Mary Demerrit scored 17 points each and Lillian Yoshimoto 10 for Locksey. East Texas Whips Missouri State Warrensburg, Mo. —(U.P.)—East Texas State Teachers college made up an early deficit to defeat Central Missouri State 63-56 last night. Central held a slight advantage for the first 11 minutes, but the Texans then went ahead and made it 32-31 at halftime. Clarence Lynch of the visitors was high scorer with 21 points. John Lenox led the losers with 15. 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I CAN'T LET YOU IN, FOSDICK DEAR, AS LONG AS YOU HAVE MESSY HAIR! GUP! I MUST DINE AT JOE'S GREASE SPOT!! WAIT!! -USE MY WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, WHICH KEEPS HAIR NEAT-AND SIGH! NATURAL!! WILDROOT CREAM-OIL HAIR TONIC MONDAY MONDAYS LAMOLIN GROOMS THE HAIR BELIEVES DRYNESS REMOVES LOOSE BANDRUFF SMACK!!! YOU'RE RIGHT!! GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL. CHARLIE!! CHOMP! CHOMP! SOB!!! (HE'S FORGOTTEN THAT MY NAME IS MISS PIMPLETON!) GOT MESSY HAIR? DONT GET MAD- GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL CHARUE! BVW Page 3 Hostile Hoch Mania Dies With MU, CU Victories "Now that we've lost a couple at home I don't hear any cries about a visitor not being able to play in Hoch auditorium. Maybe those visitors simply had a better team than we did. Maybe, we were better than our opponents when we were winning 33 straight." It was Phog Allen speaking. Kansas' veteran basketball coach hasn't been bexed by the reputation his home court has acquired over the years. But he has been amused. For, it is a fact that Hoch, since its erection in 1929, has been little better than a neutral court for Allen's teams. Reason is that Hoch is not a basketball arena at all, but a music and forensic hall in which a court is staked off now and then. Over the years, since the Jayhawks played the final season of the old Missouri Valley in Robinson gym, practice time at Hoch has been allocated a shred at a time. This necessarily has been parcelled out between band practice, orchestra practice, organ practice, conventions, clinics, speeches, plays, movies, and Christmas vespers. fourteenth Jayhaws seldom practice on their home court more than thrice a week, using the old rectangle at Robinson, where they haven't played a game in almost three decades, for the bulk of drills. Too, the periods at Hoch usually are 60 or 90 minute snatches, forcing the squad to originate, or finish an interrupted workout at Robinson. Nobody has liked such patchwork, but, facilities being what they have been, there was no other route. "Talk about a home court advantage," Allen snorts. "Our home court advantage is a joke, compared with other home court advantages. Some weeks we've practiced on our home court no more than our invading opponent for a given game. Yet when we play on the road our opponent has been practicing on his home court every day. By that standard, our home court record shouldn't be as good as it usually is. "Too, I'm always hearing that the construction of Hech confuses the visiting team. Well, players don't look at those arches and organ lofts when they're shooting. They look at the basket. "I think our teams should get credit for winning as many games here as they have on their own merits, instead of pointing to architecture." Tuesday, January 18, 1955 University Daily Kansan "You know," Allen remarked facetiously, "Hoch was our reward for winning six consecutive championships from 1922 through 1927." Whether its been Kansas' superior clubs or the enemy's contourphobia, or both, the Jayhawks can look back on their last season in Hoch as containing the final four links of that record 33-game home-court victory streak, which started in 1951. Missouri snapped this Jan. 4 with a 76-65 conquest. Colorado followed last Monday with a 65-54 vanquishing. Hoch also housed ribbons of 26 and 21 consecutive victories. From such feats the legend of the "Hostile Opera House" was woven. During the last streak it became a mania with the invaders. Basketball folks talked so much about it, sophomores thought they were entering a house of mirrors, bigger than the ones they'd challenged, at the county, fair back home. And seniors, knowing the playing floor was underlain with unsymmetrical concrete, remembered how much it took out of their legs last year and slowed down their fast break. ast break. "No wonder Kansas loses so few at home!" they used to nod knowingly at one another. "It would take a while to get used to this place." And all the time, Kansas wasn't "getting used to it" much faster than the visitors. That latter problem will become even more acute before the Jayhawks dedicate Allen fieldhouse, their new 17,000-capacity palestra southwest of the campus proper. They won't play in it until March 1 when Kansas State comes in. Meanwhile, Allen is insisting upon 30 practice days on the new floor previous to the opening. Trouble is there will be three more games in Hoch during February. So the Hawkers must practice there too, when they can. And until the Those interested in trying out for the baseball team should report to 205 Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. today, Coach Floyd Temple said. Baseball Hopefuls Asked to Report Freshman try outs will be held at a later date. KU Subs Beat Ft. Riley, 92-69 With four players hitting 17 or more points, the Kansas, "B" basketball team last night scored an easy 92 to 69 triumph here over a Fort Riley team that faded in the second half. The first half was nip and tuck, with KU holding only a 40 to 55 halftime lead. But in the second half four Kansans got hot to put the contest beyond the visitors' reach. Ron Johnston and Bill Heitholt got 21 and 20 points, respectively, and Jerry Alberts and Jack Wolfe Box Score | | G F T F | G F T F | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Alberts | 7 3 5 | Sullivan | 0 3 | | Cox | 0 9 1 | Myles | 2 2 | | Joseph | 4 2 1 | Jepsen | 1 1 | | Heittholt | 4 2 1 | Doland | 0 0 | | Hurst | 1 0 2 | Vondrk '1 | 1 0 | | Jett | 1 0 2 | Booker | 0 3 | | Justinson | 1 0 2 | Booker | 5 4 | | Wenger | 0 2 0 | Leone | 8 4 | | Wolfe | 5 7 1 | Planta'da | 6 6 | KU "B" 92 Ft. Riley 69 Totals 36 20 22 Totals... 23 23 17 Half score, 40-35, KU. 17 apiece to pace KU to its fourth victory in six outings. Twenty points by diminutive Dom Leone and 18 by Dick Piantananda were not enough to offset the Kansas balance. The Army team now has a 19-7 season record. fieldhouse floor is ready. Robinson will continue to furnish the chief practice site. If the Kansans can pull out of their present slump, this triangular journey will become as famous as the annual Northern Badlands' trek to Lincoln and Ames. Sasnak,Nu Sigma Nu Win Independent 'A' Contests Only six games were played in the intramural basketball leagues yesterday, with two independent "A" games contested in Robinson annex. Sasnak 43. 69'ers 28 Piling up a nine-point first-half lead, Sasnak coasted in the second period to a 43 to 28 victory over the 69'ers squad. Sasnak displayed a well balanced team with all seven members marking the scoring column. Two men shared the scoring honors for Sasnak hitting in different periods. Swanson Silvers tallied 13 of which only a field goal came in the first half while Bill Perich totaled 12 more all in the first half. Dick Liester paced the 69'ers with 12 followed by Charles Spencer and 11 points. Nu Sigma Nu 56, Battenfeld 36 With full team participation, Nu Sigma nu defeated Battenfeld hall, 56 to 16. Nu Sig led at the half by a comfortable 15-point margin, 30 to 15. Ten men scored for the medical fraternity with high-point honors going to Nicholson who tallied 13 The largest antieared creature on earth, an Alaskan bull moose, may weigh 1.800 pounds, stand nearly eight feet high at the shoulders, and carry antiers six feet across, the National Geographic Society says. Meek May Take Houston Offer Meek, who was recommended for the job here to replace resigned Clyde V. Lee by old Tennessee coach Gen. Bob Neuland, also took away a good impression when he left here by plane early today. Houston —(U.P.)— University of Houston's problem of filling its head coaching job appeared nearer to solution today after a visit by Kansas State coach Bill Meek and encouraging reports from Utah. Meek, who since 1951 brought the cellar-dwelling K-State Wildcats to the status of a serious contender in the Big Seven loop, "visited" the Cougar campus here yesterday and made "quite an impression," Athletic Director Harry Fouke said. GO ON A WONDERFUL VACATION! Join one of these classes in our Vacation Club $1 each week for 50 weeks...$ 50.00 $2 each week for 50 weeks...$100.00 $3 each week for 50 weeks...$150.00 $5 each week for 50 weeks...$250.00 Vacation Club GO ON A WONDERFUL VACATION! points. Charles Smith led the Battenfeld squad with 11 points. **Independent "B"** Chicken Pickers 42, Alpha Chi Sigma 30 **Fraternity "C"** Sigma Nu 28, Sigma Chi 27 Philt DV 39, Delt III 15 Phiam Gam 25, AEpi 21 HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE FILTER TIP TAREYTON Gives You The True Tobacco Taste You've Been Missing! PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE FILTER TIP TAREYTON Gives You The True Tobacco Taste You've Been Missing! PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company GO ON A WONDERFUL VACATION! Join one of these classes in our Vacation Club $1 each week for 50 weeks...$ 50.00 $2 each week for 50 weeks...$100.00 $3 each week for 50 weeks...$150.00 $5 each week for 50 weeks...$250.00 COME And Join Now! The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Telephone 30 Something new for you on KDGU 630 on your radio dial EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service COME WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts A car and a bus are shown in motion. TAXI BOAT BUS CAR TRAIN CITY BUS THIS IS WAR This is war. A sentence so short, yet so powerful that it meant a decade of destruction. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 18. 1955 1940 KATHRYN SILER MILDRED O'DONNELL TOMMY HUGHES MARLYN BUTLER T. W. JULIE ANNE PURCELL PENNESOLA BERTHA ANNE SMITH Many Engagements Announced As Semester Closes Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siler of Salina announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn, to George McCune, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery McCune of Beloit. Miss Siler is a senior in elementary education. McCune is a college senior. He is majoring in mathematics and lives at Battenfeld university hall for men. O'Donnell, Lundy Mr. and Mrs. R. E. O'Donnell of Fort Worth, Tex., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Jeannette, to Joe T. Lundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del Lundy of Roscoe, Pa. Miss O'Donnell is an education junior. Lundy is a senior in engineering and will receive his degree at the end of this semester. The wedding is planned for Saturday, March 5, in Fort Worth. Butler. Evers Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Butler of Norton announce the engagement of their daughter, Marlyn, to John Evers. Miss Butler is a college junior and she lives at Sellards University hall for women. Evers graduated from the University in 1953. He is stationed at Fort Riley. A June wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Forest V. Purcel of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Julie Purcell Jarrell Anne, to Pvt. Kos R. Jarrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jarrell, Leawood. Miss Purcell is a fine arts sophomore and a member of Alpha Phi social sorority. Pvt. Jarrrell, a former student of the University, s stationed with the Army at Ft. Devens, Mass. Smith Stubhlefield Mrs. Pauline B. Smith of Caney announces the engagement of her daughter, Bertha Anne, to Charles Stubblefield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk I. Stubblefield of Kansas City. Miss Smith lives at Sellards University hall for women. She is a member of Omieron Nu, home economics honor society, and Pi Lambda Theta, education honor society, he will receive her degree in home economics education at the end of this semester. Stubblefield is a college senior and a medical student. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. Siegfried, Houtz Mr. and Mrs. Craig Siegfried of Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kaye, to Duane Talbott Houtz, son of Mrs. James E. Amick of Blue Springs, Mo. Miss Siegfried is a fine art senior, a member of Chi Omega social sorority and a freshman dormitory counselor at Corbin hall. Houtz is a business senior. He is president of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and he will receive a commission in the Air Force upon graduation. A June marriage in Independence is planned. Millard. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. George F. Millard of Kansas City, Mo., announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary, to David C. Bartlett, engineering senior from Miami. Okla. Miss Millard attended Kansas City Junior college. Bartlett is a member of Triangle social fraternity and president of the engineering council. The wedding is planned for 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29, in the Wornall Road Baptist church in Kansas City. Pinnings Dot the Campus Grace Pearson hall announces the pinning of Wanda Wagner, college freshman, to Gene Paulsen, a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. Paulsen attended Kansas State college and is now a student at the Kansas City Art Institute. Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Bette Scott and John Young both college sophomores. Miss Scott is from Shawnee, and Young, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is from Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity announces the pinning of Bill Snyder, college sophomore, to Nancy Vosseler, who is a sophomore at Kansas State college. Both are from Leavenworth. Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the double pinning of Kathleen Eisenbise, college sophomore, to Tom Pott, third year architecture student and a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity, and Barbara Anderson, college sophomore, to Tom Jones, engineering junior, who is also a member of Phi Kappa Psi. Miss Eisenbise and Pott are from Wichita. Miss Anderson and Jones are from Kirkwood, Mo. Delta Tau Delta social fraternity announces the pinning of Al Rehkop Jr., college junior, to Mary Kay Muckow, who is attending Gulf Park college at Long Beach, Miss. Both are from Marysville. Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Dotis Bonnell, college sophomore to Jerry Nelson, college junior and a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. Miss Bonnell is from Hutchinson. Nelson is from Pittsburgh. Set a pail of water inside a newly painted room and the paint odor will disappear faster. 眼 YOUR EYES should be examined today, Call for appointment. Loy lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. YOUR EYES 眼睛 Houses Pledge Six Persons --- Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity announces the pledging of Keith Kuhlman, engineering freshman from Great Bend, Willis Armstrong, fine arts, sophomore, from Atchison, and John Fields, first year law, from Kansas City. Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Tavares Jr., fine arts freshman, from Maui, Hawaii. Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the pledging of La Verle Yates, journalism senior, from Kansas City, Mo. Lutheran Group Elects Officers Phi Delta Theta social fraternity announces the pledging of Charles Herbert Schroeder, engineering freshman, from Ellinwood. They are Ormand Cordes, engineering freshman, president; Larry Lassman, college freshman, vice president; Alice Neebe, college freshman, secretary; Wayne Rader, college sophomore, treasurer and Leonard Suelter, engineering sophomore, was appointed program chairman. Gamma Delta, Lutheran students group, has elected officers for the coming semester. To keep a bowl from slipping while whipping cream, place it on a folded wet towel. Houses Elect New Officers Chi Omega social sorority's newly elected officers are Gretchen Guinn, journalism junior, president; Ellen Craig, education junior, vice president; Frances Phillips, fine arts senior, secretary; Lois Kay Wallis, business junior, treasurer; Beverly Jackson, education junior, pledge trainer; Sonya Cade, education junior, chapter correspondent; Dorothy Sheets, education junior, personnel chairman. Stephenson University hall for men recently elected new officers. They are John Dods, college senior, president; James Bass, fine arts senior, vice president; Robert Ramsey, education junior, secretary; Richard Love, business junior, treasurer; Ned Joslin, engineering sophomore, social chairman; Jack Davis, assistant social chairman. For a refreshing "quick-up" or a delicious meal during finals try our Steaming Coffee, home made pastry, and tasty sandwiches. Allen Levin, engineering junior, intramural manager; Fred Misse, business junior, song leader; Richard Maag, fine arts junior, publicity chairman; Leo Franz, college senior, proctor, and Harlen Henderson, business senior; Cole Hendrix, college junior; David Spring semester pledge class officers are Don Adams, president, college sophomore; Jim Aldrich. vice president; Mike Walker, secretary; Ronald Ott, treasurer, and Kent Pelz and Ray Riepen, social chairmen, all college freshmen. Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity, recently elected Tom Davis, president; Joe McMullen, vice president; John Underwood, secretary; Harlan Stamper, treasurer; Dick Breidenthal, rush chairman, and Tom Welch, social chairman, all college juniors. Dine at Open Sunday Daily 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. Prof. Hawk Surveys Kansan Social Scene Lehmann, college sophomore; Dale Gerbeth, college freshman, and Oliver Harris, first year architecture, forums board. Phi Delta Theta social fraternity recently elected new officers. They are Duane Talbott Houtz, business senior, president; Larry Greiner, business senior, reporter; To m Phoenix, college junior, rush chairman; Michael Chalfant, college senior, freshman trainer; De aan Graves, engineering sophomore, social chairman; Sandford Markham, college junior, recording secretary; Robert Elliott, college sophomore, warden; William Stevens, college sophomore, chorister; Howard Sturdevant, college junior, chaplain; Donald Heath, college sophomore, historian; David Burgett, business junior, assistant treasurer; Donald Martin, college sophomore, intramural chairman; Ted Ice, college junior, activities chairman; Edward Miller, business senior, scholarship chairman; Mac Stephenson, college sophomore, librarian; Harlan Parkinson, college senior, senior member, and Alfred Miller, fine arts sophomore, decorations chairman. Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Fully Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students enter with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 3241-C South Michigan Ave. Chicago 16, Illinois "Shades of Venus!" Prof J. Jay Hawk muttered over his evening paper while reading the Kansan society page. "Something of social and cultural importance?" asked his wife Kitty Hawk, who is known as a flighty little faculty wife by her friends of Town and Gown. Sociological, meteorological and totally illogical! Out of season! Twelve engagements and five pinnings announced in mid-January! Love's busting out all over. Young Man's fancy turned to mudding with love in spring when we were young." "Yes and a pinning wasn't just a pinning back in the dear old long-lost Twenties," quoth Kitty. "When Harold put his pin out—on me—we were definitely engaged. Now it's just a kind of pledge business; like being pledged but not initiated by the great fraternity that leads to maternity. Engaged to be engaged if everything turns out congenially, I don't like it. Pinned sounds so—so light-minded." "Love should be light hearted and merry and not heavy handed and dreary, dearie," smirked Prof. Hawk. "And may I point out. You didn't marry Harold. You married Me! And $ hadn't a pin nor a sou to my name." "Wonder how many pinnings become engagements that become marriages that become safety-pinning affairs that become silver anniversaries that become golden wedding celebrations? What percentage of people become riveted and welded and well, companionately triumphant?" "Oh quit bothering me and go talk to Nino LoBello or enroll in Statistics in Sociology or darn my sox," shouted Prof. Hawk. "I wonder what became of Harold," Kitty murmured. "He was a wonderful waltzer!" A's Have Five in Fold Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)—The Kansas City Athletics counted five satisfied players for the coming American league season today, with 34 of sign. In the fold are shortstop De Maestri, outfielder Joe Taylor, and pitchers Bob Trice, Leroy Wheat, and Camille Van Brabant. Page 7 Theater Group to Give Opera-in-English' In line with the "opera-in-English" idea which has become more and more popular in recent years, the University Theatre will give two productions of opera-in-English this season—"An American in Boston," by Carl Milloeker, and the "Marriage Merchant," by Gioacchino Rossini. University Daily Kansan Charles L. Holt, speech instructor and assistant director of the University theatre, is responsible for the English adaptation of the operas to be produced by the University theater. Mr. Holt has also adapted "La Belle Helene," and "Orpheus in the Underworld" both by Jaques Offenbach, and "Lysistrata," a comedy by Aristophanes. The adaptation of "Lysistrata" was presented by Carnegie Tech as its first play of this season. Mr. Holt became interested in adapting plays and operas when he was a senior at the University of Kansas City and a student of John Newfield, now director of the University theatre. His first adaptation was a prologue which he did his senior year at KCU. He had the opportunity to see 77 productions of opera while on a Fulbright scholarship at the University of London. They were not all in English. He said the best ex-ample of opera-in-English he saw in England was done by the Saddler Wells company. In adapting an opera or play Mr. Holt says he first reads the plot in German and French and then decides how it would best appeal to the American audience. He says he usually sticks very close to the musical score but sometimes finds it needs adaptation. Mr. Holt feels if opera is to be an integrated art form it must be heard in the language of its audience. He said that the original translation is usually a literal translation of the German or French done by some "hack" writer and that he tries to reproduce it for the American audience. He said the only way the new production is bound to the original is in the spirit of the work. Reading Room Reconstructed Once just a reading room, the library in the School of Journalism has been remodeled and reassigned as the William Allen White Historical Center. The prime functions of the center are educating the students and providing a repository for mementos and items of significance in the field of journalism. By SHIRLEY JONES Early this year the board of trustees of the William Allen White foundation approved a proposal made by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the journalism school and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy to employ a full-time archivist and librarian The Methodist Graduate fellowship will not have a meeting Sunday evening. The students are invited to see a movie at 6 p.m. instead. When the new building was opened in January, 1952, a reading room was provided for journalism students. A library was not included in the plans because of the nearness of Watson library. However, interested people began contributing collections of books, cartoons, and magazines, creating the need for a means of display. Methodist Meeting Cancelled CLASSIFIED ADS VACANCY for 1 male student at mid- term from campus or entrance. Phone 456-234-5678, louisiana. VERY NICE single or double rooms for block from campts. 1215 Oread 1-19 ROOMS FOR GIRL'S: Some with cook- ing supplies. One block from camp- room. Call 32418-7 CALL 32418-7 BOARD and ROOM for male student for next semester. Phone 2553J. 1-19 FOR RENT: nice newly decorated cottage. Balcony bedroom. Completely furnished. Private parking area. Utilities paid except electricity. 1 block from A&P on Bus Line. Phone 4109M or 1036. 1-19 FOR RENT FOR MEN—two double rooms, twin beds, everything furnished, south. May be seen $1.00 per month or south. May be seen 5 p.m. Mrs. Jess Jones, 1037 Tenn. 1-18 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT with large living room with fireplace. Big dining porch. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for faculty or graduate students—child accepted. Reasonable rent to responsible party. Call 3712W. 1-19 WANT TWO BOYS to share my fairly new two bedroom house; share cooking. One should have car. Please叫47239 after 5. Man works for KU so could bring you to school every day. House is in Sunset Hills add. 2-5 LARGE nicely furnished room on bus 15. Miss. 20. Tom 1832, Halsey Miss. after 5 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT. Single or double. Will hold for next semester. Linen furnished. Men only. Phone 1128W. 1303 Vermont. 2-2 Tuesday, January 18. 1955 FOR MENT =Attractive room for 1 or 2 MENT= private home .536 OHLC, 2- 87JT. Mr. Aronof formerly operated a children's clothing store in Kansas City. FOR BENT to 1 man student. Sleeping half block from campus. 2-3 2745M The first government witness, Herbert R. Aronof of Pittsburgh, Pa., testified yesterday at the trial opening that when he advertised in other publications, the Star told him its space was "being sold only to regular advertisers." * TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesseau at (812) 570-3694 or for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf LOST TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and view trips are offered. Please pleasure to refer for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. TRANSPORTATION GLASSES IN BROWN CASE. Book en- trance in the back cover. Namel- nation of book. Call 34809. BROWN BILLFOLD containing valuable papers. Lost in Patee theater. Finder phone 286 or leave at Fine Arts office. Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—Government testimony was resumed today in the anti-trust trial of the Kansas City Star. LADY'S WRISTWATCH, yellow gold Buloya. Lost about Jan. 10, somewhere on campus. Call 1768, Ann Terflinger. 2-3 BLACK PURSE in Fraser. room 8. Finder may keep money but please return contents, they are of personal value. Call Mary Dills at 860. 1-18 LOST in vicinity of "A" parking zone, a brown spiral note book containing Geo Physics and other class notes. Call Glassmire, 46539M. 1-19 Earl A. Jinkinson, special assistant to the attorney general, delivered a 50-minute opening statement, explaining the indictment concerned an attempt to monopolize the dissemination of news and advertising and that the government would try to prove that actual monopolization occurred. Defense counsel objected repeatedly that Mr. Aronofs testimony was "too remote," but Judge Richard M. Duncan overruled the motions. An all-male jury was selected earlier. Attorneys said the trial was expected to last for several months. U.S. Testimony Resumed In Star Anti-Trust Trial BUSINESS SERVICES BRYERAGES, 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. ff. Government witnesses, he said, would be in three general categories, advertising solicitors for the Star, owners or managers of com- TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc. TIFFING—themes, theses, reports, etc. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M.; Tf. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M.; TYFING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call 320 or 1779-J tt JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 13. tf WOMAN clerk, typist, receptionist; travel agency, airline or steamship company experience preferred; European travel experience; expert writing application, giving full particulars and background. No interviews in person or phone until typewritten application is received. Mr. Kansas, The Travel House, Lawrence, Kansas. 1-18 TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc., experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Duncan, 1724 Mass. Phone 874. 1-10 FAST ACCURATE typing of all kinds. Mrs. Don Potter. Phone 2577M. 1-20 J AND M CAFE. 1403 Massachusetts KU students welcome. Give us a try. KU students welcome. Give us a try. opening wednesday january 19 向右旋转 BO at the MODERN · DANCEABLE COMBO JOHN CARLOS golden arrow dinner and dancing every Wednesday and Sunday 6-11 p. m. admission 50c per person COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY 9th & Walnut, North Lawrence — across bridge to Locust (the second street), turn right and follow the golden arrow. PHONE K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates WANTED FOR SALE One Three Five day days days 25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words 1c 2c .0 Additional words ... 1c 2c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Admits must be received by 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. NEED A CAMERA? Must sell my Kodak 35 (with rangefinder). An excellent 35 mm camera at an extremely reasonable price. Call Larry Tretbat, phone 2129. FOUND REMINGTON portable typewriter with case, $22.00, and one Underwood anewi lineage in tall model typewriter, $15.00 in good working condition. Call 758M. 1-19 DRAFTSMAN, experienced, full time, must submit sample of work. Call 522-7489 CHILD CARE wanted for our 1-year-old daughter in our home from 2 to 5 p.m., five days a week. Prefer mother with small child. Phone 1998A may also contact. 1-19 LADY'S WRIST WATCH near Jawahry Drive and Sunflower road. Owner may have upon sufficient identification. Call 4205, Carolyn Stayton. 1-19 petting media, and advertisers. Experts in advertising and publishing would testify, he said, as to damage done by the alleged illegal practices of the newspaper. There are more than 100 glaciers in the United States, most of them in the Rockies and the Cascade range of Washington and Oregon. Granada PHONE 944 Granada PHONE 941 NOW SHOWING SHOWS 2-7 - 9:09 Feature: 2:12-7:12-9:21 There's Nothing Like It! 20th ANNIVERSARY Irving Berlin's THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS CINEMASCOPE starring Marlyn MONROE Donald Johnnie O'CONNOR·RAY DAN·GAILEY · MITZI GAYNOR · ETHEL MERIMAN Technicolor ALSO: LATEST NEWS A Special Note... TO THOSE WHO LIKE FINE ADVENTURE ENTERTAINMENT! we think that "West of Zanzibar" is one of the biggest African adventures of all time!.. Filmed where it actually happened... in the tradition of "King Solomon's Mines" and "White Witch Doctor". . . with sights few men have ever seen! SEE. . . . TECHNICOLOR WEST OF ZANZIBAR starring ANTHONY STEEL - SHEILA SIM Presented in all its color, beauty and magnitude as only the motion picture screen can! STARTS NEW TODAY ! Shows at 7-9 Patee PHONE 321 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 18, 1955 McCarthy Asks Data On'90 Employes' Issue Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy demanded today that the State department clarify how many employees it still retains of the 90 he accused of being Communist or Communist supporters in 1950. At the same time, Sen. McCarthy charged that Sen. Olim D. Johnston (D-S.C.) "twisted and distorted the facts" in interpreting a State department letter about the fate of the 90 employees. Sen. Johnston had claimed the letter made clear that "not one of the State department employees charged in 1950.. has been found to be a Communist or disloyal to the United States." Sen. McCarthy called Sen. Johnston's statement a "garbled misstatement of facts." He said the "misstatements may have been merely mistakes" but added, "I doubt it." The Wisconsin Republican also labeled Sen. Johnston's statement "an attempt to discredit the fight to expose Communists." He said the State department no longer has most of the 90 employees on its rolls. And he pointed out that the department's job is not to prove a suspected employee actually is a Communist but only to decide whether he is a security risk. The State department letter to which the two senators gave different interpretations outlined what action had been taken in the cases of 10 employees publicly accused of being Communists or Communist sympathizers by Sen. McCarthy in 1850. And, 80 other employees similarly accused whose names were This division has about 1,300 members. The parent ASC with more than 70,000 members is the world's largest professional society. At 36 years of age Dr. Vander-Werf is one of the education division's youngest chairman. He joined the KU faculty in 1941 and in 1949 became a full professor. Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, has assumed the chairmanship of the division of chemical education of the American Chemical society. Dr. VanderWerf has received many grants for research in organic chemistry from government and private agencies, and currently holds a large grant from the American Petroleum institute. His general chemistry textbook, of which he is co-author with Dean A. W. Davidson, has been adopted in nearly 100 universities and by the United States Armed Force institute. VanderWerf Leads Group supplied by Sen. McCarthy and investigated by the old Tydings committee. Of the first 10, the department said, two were dismissed on security grounds. Of the remainder, one was dropped for failing to meet foreign service standards, five either transferred, retired, resigned or completed assignments, and two were never State department employees. Dr. VanderWerf previously was secretary of the education division of the ACS. Of the 80, one resigned while being investigated under the Eisenhower security program, two resigned under investigation under the old Truman loyalty program, two were removed under the law authorizing arbitrary dismissals and another was "removed for suitability reasons under personnel regulations." Of the remainder, 32 resigned. 10 were transferred to other agencies, four completed limited appointments, eight were separated for emonomy reasons, one retired, one died and seven were never employed. Sen. McCarthy noted that this accounted for only 69 of the latter group of 80 and said he had not realized "11 were still working at the State department." He said he had "been led to believe that all of the 80 had disappeared from the department." Debate Tourney To Be Held Here Sen. McCarthy said he wants a further report on this. Nevertheless, he said, the fact that the state department has "gotten ride of 69 out of 80" shows "there was something radically wrong" when he made his charges in 1950. State high school debate team champions will be decided Jan. 28 and 29 when the Class AA and Class A high school debate tournaments are held in Fraser. Eight teams are expected to compete in the Class AA tournament and six in the Class A. The winners will be announced and trophies presented at the Student Union after the results have been tabulated. The tournament is sponsored by the Kansas State Activities association and the University of Kansas Extension and department of speech. Dr. Murphy to Speak to PEO Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at the Lawrence PEO Founder's day celebration at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansan room of the Student Union. Dinner reservations may be made with Mrs. Fred Montgomery. KU PROGRAM University Accredited FLIGHT TRAINING Is being offered for Spring Semester,'55 Erhart Flying Service Municipal Airport Phone 314 OR Aeronautical Engineering Building KU337 Washington —(U.P.)— Opponents of the proposed Dixon-Yates power plant expensed confidence today that Congress will refuse to appropriate $6,500.00 this year for the Tennessee Valley authority to build a transmission line to the plant. Final Moore Talk To Be at 7 Tonight Prof. Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan lecturer, will present a summary of his lectures on "The Spirit of Modern Literature" at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Dixon-Yates Refusal Seen He will discuss the main trends in modern literature and the most influential writers. A TVA bloc of Democrat senators considered President Eisenhower's request for such an appropriation as a "fair target" in their fight against the proposed steam power plant at West Memphis, Ark. But Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.), a leading opponent of the private plant project, said the assault on the appropriation request for the transmission line would be only a skirmish in the main battle French Arms Pool Plan Expected To Be Killed Chaperones for the Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity Winter formal which was held at the chapter house were Mrs. John Skie Sr., Mrs. C. S. Underwood, Mrs. Betty Park, and Mrs. Ralph Rosenbrough. If opponents fail to block construction of the plant. Sen. Anderson said, he would favor appropriating money eventually for the connecting transmission line. It will not be needed for two or three years even if the plant is built, he said. 4 Choperone ATO Dance Paris—(U.P.)—Britain lined up with West Germany and Holland today in a move that practically doomed a bold French plan to put the proposed European arms pool under a single agency. A weak compromise on the French plan began to emerge, however, before France's partners officially went to work on demolishing the single-agency idea. Informed sources said some sort of arms pool definitely will grow out of a seven-nation conference being held here. Britain's principal objection was known to be against a provision which would permit the supranational agency to control arms contracts. Mr. Erhard circulated a memorandum to other conference delegates yesterday, stating West Germany's objections to the French plan under which a single agency would control the manufacture and distribution of arms. These sources said Germany, Britain and Holland would turn down the French plan at the meeting starting at 3 p.m. (9 a.m. EST), with German Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard outlining his country's official view. As the delegates met, a Soviet diplomatic offensive operated with precision against Germany and France. France's partners in the arms pool project came to Paris determined they would do nothing to wreck final French ratification of the Western European Union. Radio Moscow last night shifted its appeal to French opinion with the charge that the arms pool would be only "a smoke screen behind which the allies would favor Germany." Almost all of the nations represented at this conference agreed that some sort of pool will be necessary. Informed sources said Mr. Erhard will agree to the establishment of a pool and will give Germany's pledge that she will not make chemical, bacterial, or biological weapons. German Club to Elect Officers The German club will hold an election of officers for next semester Thursday afternoon in 502 Fraser and will give a farewell party for members who are leaving the University. Scientifically Cured! JAYHAWKER NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru WED Doris Day Frank Sinatra "Young at Heart" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Held Over NOW • SHOWS 7-9 Judy Holliday "PHFFT" 100% When It's Time To Eat Go to your Student Union Cafeteria or Hawk's Nest. There will be no change in schedule during final week and semester vacation. Your Student Union CAFETERIA and HAWK'S NEST Orrificio pridojo y Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, January 19, 1955 52nd Year, No.78 Stassen to Take Responsibility For Ladejinsky Washington—(U.P.)—Foreign A j d Chief Harold Stassen assumed full responsibility today for hiring Wolf Ladejinky after he had been ousted from the Agriculture department for security reasons. He said Mr. Ladejinsky has a 19-year history of government service "without a blemish on his record." Mr. Stassen said Mr. Ladejinsky, a Russian-born land reform expert and former agricultural attache in Japan, "is not and has never been a Communist." Mr. Stassen gave Mr. Ladejinsky a job in the Foreign Operations Administration's land reform program in South Vietnam even though Mr. Ladejinsky had been ousted from the Agriculture department for "security" and "technical" reasons. Mr. Stassen said he respected Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson's "sincerity and understandable difference of judgment" in the Ladetinsky case. But he added: Mr. Ladejinsky had been cleared for his post as agriculture attache in Japan by the State department but was dropped when the Agriculture department assumed control of the post. "I sincerely believe that my decision was right—right for our country, right for President Eisenhower's administration and right for Mr. Ladeinsky." —Kansan photo by Cliff Meyer President Eisenhower told a news conference last week he at first questioned Mr. Ladejinsky's status but then changed his mind after learning Mr. Ladejinsky had written articles critical of Communism. The President said Mr. Stassen would have to take responsibility for giving Mr. Ladejinsky another government job. [SKIING] Diploma fees for graduation should be paid by the candidates for the degrees before they leave school, the registrar's office said today. The fee is $12 for the first degree and $10 for subsequent ones. There is no specific deadline, but the degree cannot be awarded until the fee is paid. Regulations Listed On Graduation Fee GETTING READY FOR ASPEN—David McCampbell, graduate student practices his skiing tactics before he travels to Aspen, Colo., for the student ski trip between semesters. McCampbell, who is chairman of the trip, is supervised by a well-known figure on campus, Sarge. Physics Instructor Dies; Had Taught Here Since '43 Grant L. Pistorius, an instructor in physics since 1943, died shortly before midnight last night at Watkins hospital. He was 63. Mr. Pistorius was born at Maquon, Ill., Jan. 7, 1892. He was a member of the Pittsburg Masonic lodge and many scientific organizations. He earned his bachelor of science in education degree in 1921 from Emporia State college. In 1928 he earned his master of arts in physics degree from KU. He taught in high schools at Delevan and Pittsburg. From 1928 to 1943 he was an instructor at St. Joseph, Mo., junior college. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Pistorius, of the home, 1729 Mississippi st.; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Taylor, of 29-B Sunnyside; a son, John K. Pistorius, of Ottawa; two brothers, Arthur Pistorius, of Nowata, Okla., and Glenn Pistorius, of Avoca, Texas, and four grandchildren. Funeral services, at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rumsey chapel, will be conducted by the Rev. Edwin Price 1980 Kansan photo by Nancy Collins FINAL WEEK—Hitting the books is Paralee Y. Neeley, college sophomore, shown here in the library preparing for coming examinations. Free China Planes Blast Red Vessels Jayhawker Picture Deadline Looms Seniors leaving the University this semester should call Estes studio, 151, for an appointment to have pictures taken this week for the Jayhawker. Tachen Islands Not Vital-Ike Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower said today that the United States does not regard the Tachen Islands, where fighting is underway between Communists and Nationalist China, as vital to the defense of Formosa and the Pescadores islands. President Eisenhower also said at a news conference, in response to a question, that he would like to see the UN attempt to exercise its good offices to arrange a cease fire, if possible, between the two warring Chinese groups. The President said a powder keg always exists where there is open fighting, and that therefore it might be good for the UN to take a look at the Chinese fighting. He noted that the United States by treaty now before the Senate would be committed to the defense of Formosa and the Pescadores. The President said the two outlying islands near the Tachens are not occupied by Chinese Nationalist regular troops. The situation is different on the Tachens, he said, because they are occupied by a division of Nationalist troops. 9th Street Is Roped For Sledding, Skiing An area between 8th and 10th streets on Louisiana has been roped off for sledding, skiing, and skating, Campus Police Chief Joe Skillman said today. The city police have roped off the area for the use of Lawrence children and ask that anyone who plans to take advantage of the snow for these purposes use the roped-off area. Taipei, Formosa-(U.P.)—A "large number" of Chinese Nationalist warplanes carried out a retaliatory air raid against Communist vessels along the southeast coast of mainland China today. A military communique issued here said the "punitive attacks," which also sent Nationalist fighter bombers to the Amoy and Swatow areas off the China mainland, inflicted "heavy losses" on the Reds. The raids were in reply to the Red invasion of Vikiangshan island and Communist shelling of the Nationalist held Tachen islands to the north. Nationalist military spokesmen said all of the raiding bombers returned safely. Meanwhile, a communique from the Tachches indicated the Nationalist garrison there still was resisting the Red attack and would fight "to the last man." Red Chinese warplanes hit Tachen, Chiang Kai-shek's main northern outpost, in a massive air raid earlier today, and the Communists were reported menacing another island to the south of the key bastion. The Nationalists said a full-scale war raged in the chain of outposts protecting Chiang's Formosa stronghold. Ykiangshan island, to the north of Tachen, was written off as lost to Red invaders who stormed ashore yesterday under air and naval bombardment. Pishan island, south of Tachen, was expected to be attacked in a giant pincer move against Tachen. More than 200 Russian-made planes bombed Techen this morning in what the Nationalists called the greatest air raid since World War II. The Nationalist Ministry of Defense said a huge Red force was menacing the entire Tachen network, which lies only 250 miles north of Formosa. Nationalist official quarters took exception with U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' statement in Washington yesterday that Yikiangshan and the Tachens were militarily not important to the defense of Formosa. These quarters termed Yikiangshan "very important," and maintained that the loss of northern outposts to the Reds would deal a severe blow o Nationalist Chinese morale and support overseas. Nationalists also objected to reports from the United States that Mr. Dulles might favor a truce between Nationalist and Red China. KU Social Life Subsides As Final Week Approaches By AMY DE YONG The whirl of social events and enthusiastic crowds at basketball games is over. The Hawk's Nest sadly relinquishes its popularity, in some cases, as many students go to Watson library for a last look at the reserve list. Final week is here. Schedules are packed with all-night study sessions, and coffee and cigarettes, the mainstay of sleepy scholars. The midnight oil nurses brightly into the wee hours of the night, and the snowclad stretch of Jayhawk boulevard reflects the light from busy labs and classrooms in Strong and Lindley halls. Behind the windows there's a different picture. Here clutters of notebooks are the center of attention and students search frantically for class outlines. And in the midst of all this turmoil the contagious spirit of the first snow draws many a wellmeaning scholar to the icy slopes. Tray sliding will do if you can't find a sled, and crowds of laughing, screaming college students skid happily, crazily down and trudge eagerly back for another ride. Snowball fights imperil the paths to classes, while shivering greetings are tossed joyfully at friends. Ice skates are hopefully brought out and cleaned in anticipation of Potter lake's shining ice surface. But soon the gayest of enthusiastic sledding parties is shattered by the remembrance of approaching exams. Back to the books, the labs, and the libraries, and the thoughts of students turn again to the task at hand. The snowy streets are quiet now and the tap-tap of typewriters is the only sound as final week gets under way. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. January 19, 1955 Editors Bow Out With Annotations All things come to an end, and editorial editing is no exception. With reticence, we bow to our incoming staff and, with some timidity, approach the jobs awaiting us. Amy DeYong, Dot Taylor, and myself, the first all-girl trio to manage the page in a few years, expect great things of incoming editorial editor Gene Shank and his assistants, Elizabeth Wohlgemuth and John Herrington. Some of their works have appeared on the page from time to time. All do excellent jobs, as you know as well as we. We hope that our aims, stated at the beginning of our regime, have been accomplished. Our readers are the ultimate test of that. We hope, also, that our readers are, if not pleased with, then tolerant of, our campaigns to increase student responsibility, point out campus abuses, recognize persons who have made significant contribution to one aspect or the other of student life, and bring our readers into contact with life on other campuses, cultural opportunities at KU, and significant happenings in the world we inhabit. Thanks must be extended to Ron Grandon, Nancy Neville, Karet Hilmer, Mary Bess Stephens, Herrington, Tom Lyons, Jack Lindberg, Georgia Wallace, Ted Blankenship, Judy Ferrell, Shank, Dana Leibengood, Joyce Neil, and Rolfe Davis, who have sent us much printable material. Thanks go, too, to the many persons concerned enough about our page or other campus happenings to express their views via letters. —Letty Lemon This Is Why Seniors Will Not Enroll Early It's just another case of students not taking responsibility and therefore losing a privilege they will miss. James K. Hitt, registrar, recently announced a ruling that graduating seniors no longer will be able to enroll early in the second semester. KU seniors now will have to fight for classes along with the rest of the students. But why did the University change a rule which on the surface seemed so logical? The registration and enrollment committee, comprised of faculty members from all the University's academic divisions, met and agreed that nothing like a closed course could keep a senior from graduating. The committee cited that when this opportunity was offered to the seniors in the past only about half of them even bothered to show up for the first day. The others extended their vacations or took advantage of the fact that they were seniors and just stayed in bed the first morning of enrollment. And guess what happened? The last day of enrollment all of the graduating seniors who had not taken advantage of the early enrollment showed up and caused a near panic. It just seems that seniors feel that they have to have that one last fling before graduation. The committee also stated that any graduating seniors can get the classes they need without enrolling early. All the deans of the various schools have promised that no senior will be kept from graduating just because a class is full. The committee believes that with the deans' assurance—and if the graduating seniors will fall into line—this semester's enrollment can be a much simpler procedure. But despite these compensations, there is no getting around it the seniors have lost a privilege they have enjoyed for years. And it is their own fault. The University can't afford to hand out privileges to those who won't take advantage of them. —Tom Lyons "It is far too ambitious for our budget this year," Gov. Fred Hall said in his explanation of why he rejected the television education program for Kansas. One Woman's Opinion One million dollars annually for eight years, is a lot of money, but we wonder if the new Kansas Republican administration took into consideration the benefits that would be derived from such an innovation. Anything worthwhile is subject to some kind of sacrifice, whether it be money or something less tangible. The University has made immense strides in the radio sequence in journalism, Radio station KDGU, located in the William Allen White School of Journalism, started operation a little over a year ago. Before that time, students wishing to study the university would well for practical experience in the field—experience which cannot be replaced by studying it in books. Students wishing to study television are out in the cold as far as practical experience at this University or any other institution of higher learning in Kansas is concerned. Today, the radio sequence has not as yet been accredited, but soon is likely to be in lieu of the advance made in this field since KDGU started operation. The television program provided that within eight years education television would be brought to every section of Kansas. Gov. Hall said he could give no consideration to the matter of educational television at this time. When is there going to be a better time to catch up with the rest of the United States? Surely some consideration could be given to this new kind of education. Surely some plans could be made for the near future. Television is here to stay and before we know it it will be a regularly accredited sequence in a great majority of journalism schools. The state of Kansas has a good educational system, but it soon will be behind if the budget is tightened any more. —Karen Hilmer The average worker in the United States loses seven-and-a-half work days a year because of temporary illness, reports a Twentieth Century Fund study. FIGHT POLIO! 10 cc Size 10 Dose POLIOMYELITIS VACCINE CAUTION: New Drug - Labeled For Patients Less than 50 Years Old MORE Icc. Injection Intracranially Lie Date: Dec. 31, 1944 Produced For: THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR IMPLANTILE PARALYSIS, INC. NEW YORK, N.Y. Join the MARCH OF DIMES January 3-31 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler L-01 "Well, well, if it ain't our coach!" Submarine's Launching Recalls Earlier Nautilus Monday, the Nautilus, first of a proposed fleet of seven atom-powered submarines, pulled out into Long Island sound. Thus began an era. An earlier submarine, also called the Nautilus, was the last subject to which one of America's greatest men directed his energies before his death in 1815. He was Robert Fulton. Only the hull of the craft had been completed when Fulton died of an illness caused by exposure in crossing the Hudson after having testified in a steamboat case. Fulton, who had done experimental work on submarines for the French government, had built diving craft that were unsuccessful. No one knows if his Nautilus would have worked. The sailing yesterday of the atom-powered Nautilus can be compared with that of Fulton's steam-powered Clermont in 1807. While the sailing of the Nautilus marked the first time any vehicle had moved by atomic power, the Clermont, Aug. 11, 1807, brought the steamboat into practical use as a freight and passenger conveyance when it steamed up the Hudson from New York to Albany. That voyage took 32 hours. Today, the Nautilus is reported able to circle the globe at full speed, submerged, without refueling. Had Robert Fulton, painter, mechanic, architect, and friend of Benjamin Franklin, been born 150 years later, he might conceivably have had a hand in building the world's first atom-powered vehicle, the submarine Nautilus. —Ted Blankenship Letters To the editor: In answer to the letter in Wednesday's Kansan concerning the Chi Omega fountain, I say "nuts" to Mr. Thorn and Mr. Cook. Chi Omega is pleased with the fountain to make false your remark. Doesn't everything look a little barren in the winter-time—let's wait until the warm air pushes away the cold, the green grass pushes up through the soil, and water swirls forth from the fountain. Then we can judge its true beauty. I understand that colored lights may be added. Oh, well, it may be hard for you fellows to distinguish one color from another since you have a difficult time seeing around a fountain. Maybe one of you could have designed something better—I believe it was a free contest—no strings attached—no concrete to haul. David Baker. College senior Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 374 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Representative vertising service, 420 Madison, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or year. Year add $1 a semester if in Lawrence. Public Add $1 a semester. Kan., every afternoon during university year except Saturdays and Sundays University holidays and examinations. Second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910 at Lakeside, post office under act of March 3, 1818. YOU WANNA LEAVE IT UP TO TURTLE, A DEF-TACHED OBSERVER? NOPE...I CHALLENGEES YOU TO A THINKIN' CONTEST. 1-19 WHIST I GOT THIS FAIR MINDED BYSTANDER BY THE NECK I'LL ASK HIM WHAT JUICE JH--HELLO, TURTLE? BYNADY A STRANGE, LUMPY WIGOLIN' LI!! FACE. PAN MY BOONE! THAT AIN'T TURTLE! I GOT SOME CRITTUR I NEVER SEED AFORE...S CUSE ME, SIR. HE AIN'T GOT A HEAD LIKE TURTLE BUT HE GOT A FOOT LIKE TURTLE. PAN MY BOONE! THAT AIN'T TURTLE! I GOT SOME CRITTUR I NEVER SEED AFORE--SCUSE ME, SIR! I BE DOGNABBED! A FOOT WITH GOLD-SPECKLE EYES INSTEAD OF TOES! HE AIN'T GOT A HEAD LIKE TURTLE BUT HE GOT A FOOT LIKE TURTLE. JES WHO IS YOU, SIR? LOPIN BDS WHAT YELLOW! PONT MAN BING CAT I BE DOGNABBED! A FOOT WITH GOLD-SPECIAL EYES INSTEAD OF TOES! WHAT IS YOU, SIR? CUPP IDS WHAT KEN? EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Letty Lemon Editorial Assistants BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. ... Bill Taggart Advertising Mgr. ... David Riley Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Dawn Conley Circulation Mgr. ... Kenneth Junction Classified Mgr. ... Leonard Jutson Business Adviser ... Gene Bratt NEWS STAFF EXECUTIVE EDITOR. Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Managing Editors...John Herrington Court Ernst, Gene Shank Nevin Newey News Editor ___ Ron Grandon Assistant News Editor ___ Gretchen Guinn Special Editor ___ Tom Lyons Wire Editor ___ Dana Lebelgong Society Editor ___ Mary Yates Assist Society Ed. __ Mary Bess Stevens Feature Editor ___ Karen Milin Wednesday, January 19. 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 3 er Cafe Diner STEAK TIME? YOU CAN'T DO BETTER! For truly fine service, wonderful foods and truly delightful atmosphere, this is the place to come for dining pleasure BROILED STEAKS ARE OUR SPECIALTY 10-40 CAFE Sandwiches - Bottled Drinks - Short Orders 1310 West 6th St. Phone: 2063 Eat The Best Hamburger In Town The Mission - meals - short orders - all beverages OLD MISSION INN 1904 Mass. 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Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs 5 It's Time For CONOCO Permanent ANTI-FREEZE CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE 9TH and INDIANA Music Book The RECORD NOOK We carry a complete line of records and record players 846 Massachusetts Fred and Margaret Frey - Owners For The Finest In DRY CLEANING One, Two, and Three Day Service JAYHAWK CLEANERS 9th & Indiana Phone 123 For Home and Auto RADIO REPAIRS • SERVICE See... Beaman's Radio and Television Phone 140 1200 N. Y. 25 YEARS RADIO EXPERIENCE Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. January 19, 1955 Civil Rights Bill To Be Proposed By Humphrey Washington — (U.P.)— A 10-point program of civil rights legislation will be introduced in Congress within a week. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) said the measures will include, among others, bills providing for equal opportunity in employment and outlawing the poll tax and all segregation in interstate transportation. Southern Democrats have vigorously opposed and blocked similar legislation in the past. Sen. Humphrey said Sens. Herbert H. Lehman (D-N.Y.) and Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) are working with him in preparing the legislation. The other bills would create a federal commission and a joint Congressional committee on civil rights, create a civil rights division in the Justice department, make it a crime to interfere with the right to vote, provide anti - lynching legislation, and strengthen existing laws on peonage, convict labor, and slavery. Other Congressional news: SEATO—Former Rep. Hamilton Fish (R-N.Y.) and Freda Utley author of books on the Far East went before the Senate foreign relations committee to oppose the Southeast Asia mutual defense treaty. Trade—Foreign Aid Chief Harole E. Stassen plans to urge approval of the administration's new liberalized trade program in testimony before the House ways and means committee. Farm Surplus—The Senate agriculture committee began a check into the handling of sales of U.S. surplus farm products abroad. Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson and Assistant Secretary of State Sam Waugh were called to testify. McCarthy—Sen, McCarthy said he will ask Chairman Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) of the Senate armed services committee to delay any promotions for the 60-odd officers mentioned in the Army's latest list of those having a connection with the Peress case. Security—Sen. Humphrey introduced a resolution asking that the 12-man bipartisan commission be created to study and recommend changes in the administration's personnel security program. Wheat—Rep. Clifford R. Hope (R-Kans.) wants Congress to approve a two-price system for wheat assuring farmers 100 per cent of parity on wheat consumed as human food in this country. His plan would allow any wheat not consumed here to be sold on the world market at a lower price. Use Kansan Classified Ads 1895 "TLL GET YOU YET"—The Villain (Ted Teichgraeber, college freshman, far right) growls at Vera Stough, college freshman; Bruce Dillman, journalism junior; Kenneth Baker, college sophomore; Pat Johnson, college sophomore; Sheila Nation, fine arts freshman; and Jack Gorelick, college freshman, in this scene from the annual melodia drama to be presented by University Flayers in Green Theater Feb. 2-5. Jackson Says Army Must Explain Peress Case Role Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D.-Wash.) said today the Army must explain why it was reluctant to tell the whole story of the Peres case. Sen. Jackson is a member of the Senate Investigating subcommittee which plans another investigation of the promotion and honorable discharge of Maj. Irving Peress, an Array dentist who refused to tell Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) whether he was a Communist. Sen. Jackson said the Army "is worse off now, coming in to explain why they didn't tell all the story in the first place." He told newsmen that part of the Army's testimony should explain why it listed 30 officers last summer as having a hand in the case, but expanded the list to more than 60 in a 10,000-word chronology t issued this month. "If somebody made a mistake, they should say so," said Sen. Jackson. The Army has often said it made administrative errors in the Peress case. However, for 11 months it balked at Sen. McCarthy's demands for the names of the persons responsible for Peress' promotion and discharge. Meanwhile, Sen. McCarthy told newsmen he would ask Chairman Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) of the Senate Armed Services committee to delay any promotions of the 60-odd officers mentioned in the second Army chronology until the Army makes a full explanation of the case. Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) KU University Accredited FLIGHT TRAINING PROGRAM Library to Remain Open Saturday Night Is being offered for Spring Semester, '55 OR The Undergraduate library, the Education room, the Reference room, and the Circulation desk will all be open at that time. new chairman of the investigating subcommittee, has said he intends to call Army officials to tell the Peress story under oath. Aeronautical Engineering Building KU 337 For the benefit of students wishing to study late for examinations, Watson library will be open until 10 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22, Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of libraries, announced today. Erhart Flying Service Municipal Airport Phone 314 KU Graduate Student Wins $25 for Droodle A University graduate student, Leonard Rozin, is a winner in the Lucky Strike droolle contest. Rozin was presented the $25 prize by the campus Lucky Strike Plastic Maps Shown At Watson Library The exhibition, prepared by Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, includes three maps lent to the University by the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth. The rest of the maps shown are from the map collection in Lindley library. The exhibition will be on display until February 5. 5:00 Phog Allen Press Conference 5:15 Jazz Concert KANU Schedule 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5.45 N Three dimensional plastic maps, molded to show the shape of the land, are part of the display pictureing advances in topographic mapping techniques now in the second floor exhibit case in Watson library. 7:00 Bach Festival of Music 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:30 Organ Concert 8:00 Okla, City Symphony 9:00 A Little Night Music 9:55 News 10:00 A Little Night Music representative. John Bayles, engineer freshman, for his drodole entitled "A Hole in One," which was shown in the Thursday Kansan. Tank Being Used In Attempt to Dislodge Felons Boston - (U.P.)- An Army tank was pressed into service today in an effort to break up the do-or-die revolt of four tough convicts who held 11 hostages, including five guards, for more than 24 hours at Massachusetts State prison. The 30-ton Bulldog Walker light tank was sent from Fort Devans, 60 miles away, on orders of Massachusetts state police. State Public Safety Commissioner Otis M. Whitney, head of the state police, said the tank would be "held in readiness until things start humming." He did not elaborate. The trouble began yesterday when three guards failed to report by telephone on schedule. T w o guards sent to investigate also vanished. The tank was ordered after the four convicts defied the guns and bazookas of the state police and refused to release the guards and six inmates they held as hostages in the disciplinary section of the ancient prison. A short time later Green announced his ultimatum that unless a getaway car was furnished there would be a "battle to the finish." The convicts, led by Theodore (Teddy) Green, a notorious bank robber and escape artist, told Warden John J. O'Brien that "for every shot fired at us, for every tear gas bomb, one of your screws (guards) or an inmate die!" Prison authorities kept contact with the prisoners by telephone. Early today two bazaoka teams joined armed police who have kept a constant guard around the prison since the mutiny occurred. The riots took the five guards prisoner early yesterday and threatened a "battle to the finish" if they were not provided freedom and a getaway car. Throughout the day and night they remained adamant in their demands. But Attorney General George Fingold promised there would be no compromise. "If one of you kills, all of you will die in the electric chair," he told the convicts over a loudspeaker. "I personally will conduct the prosecutions of your cases on first degree murder charges." Mr. Fingold, Warden O'Brien and other state correction department officials vowed there would be "no compromise" and "no deals" with the embattled inmates. SHOPPING FOR BARGAINS ALONG THE RIVER SEINE. In Paris, one of the most fascinating things to do is to visit the bookstalls along the river bank. Here you can find some rare bargains and beautiful etchings plus plenty of post cards. Put France on your horizon and make plans now for your European holiday. See the Tom Maupin Travel Service in The Travel House at 1236 Massachusetts. Never any booking fee. No service charge. Paid Advertisement JIM SCHLOMER d Page 5 Cats Defeat Outlaws, 48-32 In'A' Contest Three Independent "A" basketball games were scheduled for yesterday's action. In the last night of play before the new semester, the Cats defeated the Outlaws and the remaining two games were forfeited. Cats 48. Outlaws 32 Cats 48, Outlaws 32 The Cats squad had to come from behind to defeat the Outlaws in a hotly contested game. Trailing at the half, 13 to 18, the Cats finally solved the Outlaws defense and took the lead late in the third period. Leading the Cats squad surge in the second half, Bob Allison scored 19 points for scoring honors. Claude Barnes led the Outlaws scoring with 8. The NROTC team forfeited to AIA due to lack of players and the AFROTC squad also forfeited to Varsity All Stars for the same reason. Fraternity "C" Scores Phi Delt 24, Delta Chi 20 Sigma Chi 1, Delta Chi 0 (forfeit) Beta 29, Phi Psi 27 Sig Ep 27, SAE 16 No games scheduled until Feb. # Sugar Ray Is Favored Tonight Chicago—(U.P.)—Sugar Ray Robinson meets the second hurdle on his "comeback" campaign to regain the middleweight championship tonight, and the former titleholder was a solid 7 to 2 favorite to whip trail horse Ralph "Tiger" Jones. But to Robinson the bout, slated on the television network from the Chicago stadium, will be another means to determine when he'll be ready to make an attempt to whip the 160 pound champion, Carl "Bobo" Olson. Robinson made his first ring appearance in 31 months two weeks ago in Detroit when he scored a sixth round knockout over Joe Rindone, the second time his fight with that battler came out in the same fashion. Tonight's show will be his first television appearance on the comeback campaign. Robinson said his comeback was induced for two reasons, the desire to prove that he "could be the one fighter who came back," and the desire for money. Robinson said he had no weight problems and that he would weigh about 158 for Jones, although he would prefer to be heavier. Alpha Delta Pi defeated Sigma Kappa 36-29, in the first playoff to determine the winner of the three-way tie in Division V. The Alpha Delta Pi's will meet the Pi Beta Phis Feb. 3 for the division championship. Santee to Run Feb. 5 Entry of Wes Santee, holder of the American mile record of 4:00.6 in the Wanamaker mile at the Milrose Games in Madison Square Garden Feb. 5, was announced yesterday by Fred Schmertz, director of the meet. Santee will run against Gunnar Nielson of Denmark, who won the mile event in a meet last week in 4:07.9. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Along the JAYHAWKER trail By TOM LYONS Kansan Sports Editor If Bill Meek, Kansas State's head football coach, decides to accept an offer by Houston university to fill the vacant head coaching job there, KU may not have as much trouble recruiting prospective football players from the state this summer. With Jack Mitchell, who recently broke his contract with Wichita university to take the head coaching job at Arkansas, and Meek out of the picture, KU's Chuck Mather may not find the going so tough this summer when he begins signing up men for football scholarships here. Mather has been at a definite disadvantage thus far in the recruiting department. He has been bucking two popular grid coaches, Meek and Mitchell, who have two good football teams with admirable records to back up their popularity. So the going has been rough for the new Mt. Oread mentor—but even if Meek remains at K-State Mather may do better in the recruiting department than most persons believe is possible. Mather definitely has the personality to impress men from the state. If Meek goes to Houston, Mather would be competing with two new coaches who probably would not be too well known in this area. In fact, Mather would probably have the jump on these new coaches since no new coach has been selected at Wichita, and Meek hasn't even decided on the Houston offer yet—and then again the Cat coach may not even go to Houston. It seems to us that Coach Meek would be going down the ladder instead of up by accepting the post at Houston. True, the wealthy Texas school may pay Mr. Meek a few pesos more, but the young coach isn't exactly receiving chicken feed at K-State. He is also coaching in a league which is far superior to the Missouri Valley conference—at least at the moment. And it seems that no amount of wealth displayed by the oilmen of Houston, Tulsa, and Wichita can deny this fact. It is reported that Meek is receiving $11,000 a year now, which is a great deal more than some Big Seven coaches are getting. There is also a chance that the young Mr. Meek might just fail to produce what the wealthy Houston backers expect. Then where would he be? At K-State, Meek does not have a written contract and therefore is free to do as he pleases. But he does have faculty tenure and the promise of a good job for as many years as he wants. But you can't blame a coach for letting a little money turn his head. It is rumored that the money offered for the Houston job is fabulous, and many persons say Meek would be a fool not to take the offer. Basketball's Wave of Upsets Claims TCU and NC-State A crowd of 10,500 at Raleigh, N.C., saw Coach Frank McGuire of North Carolina confuse mighty State by a sudden switch in tactics. Instead of the "slow down" strategy McGuire has always used against State, as in a 47-44 loss to State earlier this season, North Carolina started racing with the first whistle and roared to a 38-18 lead in the first 16 minutes of play. State spent the rest of the night slowly closing the gap and finally running out of time. setting Southern Methodist last Saturday, but got some of its own medicine last night in a 73-63 loss to Rice. The defeat shoved TCU back into a first-place tie with SMU, each with a 3-1 conference record. By UNITED PRESS Basketball's new wave of upsets rolled on today,smashing efforts by North Carolina State and Texas Christian to take undisputed league leads. North Carolina State, titan of the Atlantic Coast conference and ranked No. 5 among the nation's court powers, had been expected to snatch the ACC lead away from bitter rival North Carolina—but instead State had its knuckles cracked. 84-80. It was only the second time that North Carolina had beaten State since Coach Everett Case came out of Indiana nine years ago to guide State's cage teams. Texas Christian grabbed the Southwest conference lead by up- TIRE CHAINS MOTOR IN You'll need more than snow tires to drive your car to the campus. Get a set of CHAINS today and be safe on the dangerous Lawrence hills. ONE STOP - ONE ACCOUNT 827 Vt. Wednesday, January 19. 1955 University Daily Kansan Phone 607 Mays Is the Greatest Ball Player,' Says Leo By UNITED PRESS Leo Durocher declared flatly today that Willie Mays is "the greatest ball player I've ever seen," and that includes 'em all from Babe Ruth to Stan Musial. "I If I had to choose between Willie and Musial." Durocher said at press conference in New York, "I'd take Mays. And nobody admires Musial any more than I do. "Willie would be great at any position you put him. Third base, first base or shortstop. Why, a lot of times before games, he gets out there at shortstop and I hit grounders at him until I get blisters on my hands. He handles the hottest ones I hit at him as if they were nothing. Durocher said that if Mays hits 325 for the next four or five years he could be the "greatest ball player we've ever had." Apart from the subject of Mays, Durocher predicted that Milwaukee might cause "the biggest trouble" in 1955 and that the Cardinals and Redlegs "should be tremendously improved." "The Cardinals have some fine young ball players coming up, like Bill Virdon, Ken Boyer and Wilmer Mizell, who is getting out of the Army. They could make St. Louis awfully rough. Brooklyn? They always give us a helluva battle." On other baseball fronts, pitcher Tom Morgan became the 19th Yankee player to sign his contract for 1955. He posted a 11-5 record last year and was given a slight raise. Nelson King, six-foot-six-inch right-hander, who compiled a 16-5 record with New Orleans of the Southern Association, became the first Pittsburgh player to return his signed contract. Pitcher Bill (Bud) Black, fresh out of the Army, was the 12th Tiger player to sign for 1955. He came to Detroit in a trade with the St. Louis Browns two years ago. Nick Cullop, veteran minor league manager and former major league manager, was named manager of the Columbus Jets in the International league. Veteran catcher Walker Cooper, 40, became the 11th Chicago Cub to sign. Cooper appeared in 48 games for the Cubs last season after coming from Pittsburgh on waivers and hit .301. A's Farm System Assistant Is Named Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)—Appointment of Joe Tracey, former general manager of the New Orleans baseball club in the Southern association, as assistant to the farm system director of the Kansas City Athletics was announced today. Ray Kennedy, A's player personnel manager, said Tracey's work at New Orleans followed service with Newark in the International league and with the Pittsburg Pirates. Later he managed the Abilene, Texas club. In Kansas City, Tracey will assist Bernie Guest in direction of the A's farm system. January Clearance of All Winter Goods MEN'S FINGER-TIP COATS All wool melton cloth. Rayon lining with milium insulation. Action-ease finger-tip length. $24.50 Values MEN'S PARKAS $19.95 $19.95 Values $16.95 MEN'S ALL WOOL SHIRTS Plain colors or small checks. 100% wool flannel. Can be worn as a jacket or sport shirt. 1/4 off Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St. OPEN THURSDAY TILL 8:30 P. M. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 19. 1955 Dulles to Warn Hammarskjold On Fliers' Case Washington — (U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles meets today with UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjoel and plans to warn him that the United States will act on its own if the UF fails to win freedom for American fliers imprisoned in Red China. Secretary Dulles asked Mr. Hammarskold to come here to make a direct report on his talks in Peiping with Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai about the fate of the fliers. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., United States delegate to the UN, was invited to sit in. Secretary Dulles may confer with President Eisenhower and members of Congress soon after talking with Mr. Hammarskjold. The UN diplomat had no White House appointment. Secretary Dulles renewed in advance his pledge that the United States will give Hammarskjold and the UN a "fair and reasonable chance" to get the fliers freed. There was no talk in official quarters on what action the United States would take if the UN fails. But, Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif.) and Admiral Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, have called for a blockade of Red China. President Eisenhower has described a blockade as an act of war. Secretary Knowland has taken a dim view of the UN's efforts to free the fliers. He said in Chicago Monday that Mr. Hammarskjold's mission was "a failure by any standard or yardstick that Americans can use." Against this, Mr. Lodge has said publicly on two occasions that he was "confident" the fliers would be freed. Official Bulletin TODAY Fall semester graduating seniors should prepare to Business office before leaving school. Egloscop morning prayer, 6:45 am Communion, 7 a.m. Donor's chalecet Faculty Forum, 12 noon. English room, Student Union. Speaker: Dean Laurence Woodruff. "Housing Problems of the University of Kansas." Mathematical collouquium, 4 p.m., room 203. Strong hall. "A Sharpened Minimax Theorem," a lecture of interest to mathematicians. Museum of Art record concert, noon presentation, Concerti Grosso, Sarahs Camera. Liahona Fellowship, no chair practice. kU Dames Bridge, 730 pn. Card, Rockville Centre. TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m. Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth hallway Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:55. Danforth chapel. Devotions and prayers Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m.; room 122, Malot hall. Initiation of new members. Speaker: Dr. William C. Young. "Genetic, Psychological and Hormonal Factors in the Establishment and Maintenance of Patterns of Sexual Behaviour." **Museum of Art Films on Art Series** chats and # 9 pm. Render, Living Silver Chapel. Museum of Art record concert. noon and 4 p.m. Faure: Ballade for Piano and Orchestra; Chausson: Poem for Violin and Orchestra. The Christian Science organization. I program Danforth faculty, alumni and the community. KU Section of American Chemical society, 7:30 p.m., 223 Malott. Speaker: W. Conrad Fernelius, "Stability of Chelate Complexes." FRIDAY KU Christian fellowship, prayer meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m., Danforth chancel, missionary speaker, 7:30 p.m., 892, Missions Hall, tt. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Inert: Concerta for Flute and Orchestra; Telemann-Quantz; Frio Sonatas for Flute, Oboe and Piano. SATURDAY Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Bach; Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring, Hold in Affection, Jesus Christ; Cantata, No. 11. SUNDAY Gamma Delta, 3.30 p.m., Student Center, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper and workshop. Roger Williams Fellowship, 9:45 a.m. 1124 Mississippi. Fellowship-singering, 6 am. Museum of Art record concert, 8 Parmon, Symphony No. 40, Antheliot, 2117. KU DICTIONARY GILM STRONCIS "You realize, of course, that Blue Cross doesn't cover that sort of thing during final week." Dr. Sheppard's Father Dies In Cleveland Hospital Cleveland—(U.P.)—Dr. Richard A. Sheppard, 65, died heartbroker and tired of living last night within a month of the murder conviction of his youngest son and the suicide of his wife. The head of the Sheppard family died in Bay View hospital which he founded after World War II for the medical practice of his three osteopath sons and himself. His death followed an attack of pleurisy which sent him to bed on Dec. 20, the day before his son, Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, was convicted of second degree murder for the slaving of his wife. Dr. Sam received the news of his father's death at his cell in Cuyahoga County jail. "He was very upset," Jailer Mike Jeello said. "He cried and was very shaken by it." Dr. Sam was transferred immediately to a special observation cell as a precaution against a possible attempt at suicide. Jailers said it was a routine procedure, that Sheppard never had shown any indication he might try to take his own life. He was expected to ask for permission to attend funeral and burial services for his father. They probably will be held Thursday or Friday. Mrs. Marilyn Sheppard, Dr. Sam's wife, was bludgeoned to death in her bed on the morning of July 4. He was convicted of the murder on Dec. 21. His mother committed suicide by shooting herself on Jan. 7, leaving a note which said "I can't manage without Dad." The death of Dr. Sam's father was the latest in a series of tragic events that have occurred in the Sheppard family since last summer. The exact cause of the elder Dr. Sheppard's death has not been determined and plans were made for an autopsy. He said his father "tried to keep a very good front" during his recent illness but that he "seemed tired of living." Dr. Richard and another son, Dr. Stephen Sheppard, agreed that the father's death was complicated by His eldest son, Dr. Richard Shepard, said, "He was a doctor and that's what his wish would be." O the suicide, 11 days ago, of the elder doctor's wife. Ethel, 64. should be examined today, Call for appointment. Easy lens or YOUR EYES for appointment. Day lens or displacited. The two sons, Dr. Richard and Dr. Stephen, were at their father's bedside when he died and were given special permission to take the news to Dr. Sam in jail. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. The decision to open discussion groups at enrollment came after experimental groups of a similar nature held during this semester met with success. He is awaiting a verdict from the Court of Appeals on a plea to be released on bail while his attorneys prepare briefs in an attempt to get a new trial. A decision had been expected today but now may be delayed until after the funeral of his father. Due to space limitations, enrollment in the discussion groups may have to be limited. If so, preference will be given to those students who have been previously enrolled in the course. Students enrolling in Western Civilization next semester will have the option of attending discussion groups instead of the usual proctor meetings, it was announced by the Western Civilization department today. The discussion groups will include five students, and will meet for one hour a week. Western Civ Adds Discussion Groups Pronghorns, the only antelope native to North America and among the swiftest of four-legged animals, have declined in the United States until today their numbers are reckoned only in the thousands. Terry's Your friendly Jeweler "The desire to get behind to story and capture the nebulous thing is an important part of modern literature." Prof. Moore said. Another characteristic that Prof. Moore stressed is the ability to present details in a realistic manner. He listed Ernest Hemingway's writings as an example of the use of realism. He listed 11 other points that distinguish modern literature from that of earlier times. Modern Literature Summarized by Moore Prof. Moore named Gerard Manley Hopkins as an example of the modern author who breaks through language in order to tell of the world about him in a vivid way. Prof. Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan lecturer, summarized characteristics of modern literature last night in the last of a series of lectures on "The Spirit of Modern Literature." He gave T. S. Eliot and Gerard Manley Hopkins credit for their attempt to put language into ordinary diction. The new romantic poets feel that literature and art have become contaminated by complexity, and they want clarity and purity, Prof. Moore said. He added that this is the reason they attempt to capture a child's vision. 914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS Prof. Moore also mentioned the break-up of formal expression and the drift of fiction toward a more poetic form. The use of the first person pronoun is a sign of an age of the "ego," he said. An interest in the word and the phrase is characteristic of the modern author, according to the lecturer. The development of a line of sincerity and a movement toward romanticism in modern literature are exemplified by T. S. Eliot in sincerity and Dylan Thomas as one of the new romantic poets, Prof. Moore stated. universe. The last characteristic that Prof. Moore mentioned is the attitude of rejection in modern literature. T. S. Eliot was also named as a metaphysical author who refers to the relation of man with the cosmic universe. Next semester Prof. Moore will lecture on "The American Short Story." The lectures will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday in the Journalism building, Room 205. The course will be registered as English 193 and may be taken for two hours credit. IFC President Appoints Chairmen A. Joseph Steinbacher, new Interfraternity council president, appointed the members of the executive board to committee chairmanships yesterday. Appointments are Greek Week chairman, H. William Buck, college junior; Inter - fraternity Pledge council representative, Vernon L. Johnson, college sophomore; rush chairman, Robert G. Bush, college sophomore; publicity chairman, Crandall N. Melia, pharmacy junior; and social chairman, C. A. Smith, college sophomore. Ski Trip Insurance Is Ready Students who are going on the ski trip Jan. 27-31, can pick up insurance policies any time this week at the YMCA office, R 111 in the Student Union. MILK Lots of luck for finals! MILK CALLS For Added Energy During Final Week . . . And Every Day! When you drink Lawrence Sanitary milk you know you give yourself the most satisfying, energy-building nourishment any food can supply. DRINK IT OFTEN! LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO. Epiphany - Christmas - Tuesday - December 27th Epiphany - Christmas - Saturday - December 26th Epiphany - Christmas - Sunday - December 25th Page 7 Ike's Budget to Boost Private Enterprise Washington—(U.P.)-Analysis of President Eisenhower's new budget shows it to be the most vigorous statement in behalf of private enterprise to come from the White House since the Hoover administration. The philosophy of maximum local and regional responsibility in the field of public expenditures and of maximum use of private funds where possible were basic in Mr. Eisenhower's message. The President repeated his favorite thumb nail description of his own political point of view, "a liberal attitude toward the welfare of people and a conservative approach to the use of their money." Pressure toward decentralization of government and the withdrawal of government from areas of competition with local and regional authorities and with private industry are fundamental in this administration. instruction. "We are moving ahead" the President reported, "in taking the government out of business wherever this can properly be done." He called the roll of progress in that direction. The government's inland waterways system had been sold. The mighty Reconstruction Finance corporation was being liquidated. Numerous defense plants were sold or shut down. Private industry was now doing almost half of major overhauls for the Air Force. All of these. Mr. Eisenhower said, would strengthen private enterprise and in many instances not only reduce government spending but increase tax receipts for cities, counties, states, and the federal government. The administration is developing plans, for example, to make the states provide more money for drought relief and such programs, thereby reducing federal efforts. More of the same is coming in the field of welfare, health, and education. Shop Operator Says Star Used Unfair Methods Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.) The ad vertising director of the Kansas City Star told a merchant to "start be- having himself" and "stop wasting" his money in other publications, a government witness said yesterday The witness, Tom Crawford, testified in the government's anti-trust suit against the Star and its advertising director, Emil A. Sees. Mr. Crawford is a former maternity shop operator. Mr. Crawford said late in 1948 he noticed his ads in the Star had been relegated to the bottom of the page and toward the rear of the paper. He said he was advertising in other publications at the time. Mr. Crawford said he went to discuss the matter with Mr. Sees. According to Mr. Crawford, Mr. Sees said: "If you don't start behaving yourself, your position is going to be a lot worse. You've got to stop wasting your money in other publications." 'American Short Story' Is Subject of Moore Lectures "The American Short Story" is the title of the spring semester lecture series to be given by Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan visiting professor. ◀ He regards the American short story, from Hawthorne and Poe to the present, as not only the most characteristic form of literary expression of America, but also as Prof. Moore is preparing a book on the art of the short story as practiced in the United States, and for his lectures will draw on his studies in the field. Another witness, Richard A. Flucke, said he was criticized by the Star for advertising in a weekly paper. The Star is charged with violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust act. Specifically the paper is accused of attempting to monopolize news and advertising dissemination in metropolitan Kansas City. In a heated trial which Judge Richard M. Duncan called a "boxing match," the defense objected to admission of 168 government documents. Judge Duncan postponed his decision until Monday. CLASSIFIED ADS BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. First, accurate service at rates. Mrs. Glinka, 119 Tennessee. Ph. 1396M MWF-ft. 1396M CANT AFFORD A BAND? Let me bring nation's best music to you through graphic, P.A. system, system dance records. Call 11145 for information. WTF-tf TYPING—themes, tines, reports, etc Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs Ehrman, 118 Vermont. Ph. 277JM. tu TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tt Wednesday. January 19, 1955 University Daily Kansan BEVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co. 616 Vt. tf TYPING of themes, term papers, etc., by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call 320 or 1799-J. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside, Ph. 3112W. tt TYING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merritt, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 13. tf TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc., experienced, accurate typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Duncan, 1724 Mass. Phone 874. 1-19 FAST ACCURATE typing of all kinds Mrs. Don Potter. Phone 2577M. 1-20 J AND M CAFE. 1403 Massachusetts students. Give us a visit. students. We need you. FOR RENT VERY NICE single or double rooms for under-graduate or graduate girls. Half block from campus, 1215 Oread. 1-15 BOARD and ROOM for male student for next semester. Phone 2535J. 1-19 FOR RENT: nice newly decorated cottage. Balcony bedroom. Completely furnished. Private parking area. Utilities paid except electricity. 1 block from A&P on Bus Line. Phone 4109M or 1036. 1-19 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT with large living room with fireplace. Big dining porch. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for faculty or graduate students—child accepted. Reasonable rent to responsible call. Party 3712W. 1-19 WANT two BOYS to share my fairly new two bedroom house; share cooking. One should have car. Please call 4723W after 5. Man works for KU so could bring you to school every day. House is in Sunset Hills add. 2-5 LARGE nicely furnished room on bus call 10.20 call 20. Call 1829, 1 Miss. after 5 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT. Single or double. Will hold for next semester. Linen furnished. Men only. Phone 1128W. 1303 Vermont. 2-2 FOR RENT—Attractive room for 1 or 2 rooms in private home. 536 Ohio, Pittsburgh, New York. FOR RENT to 1 man student. Sleeping half block from campus. GPA: 2745M. 2-3 LOST LADY'S WRISTWATCH, yellow gold Bulova. Lost about Jan. 10, somewhere on campus. Call 1768, Ann Terlinger. 9.2 PAIR of girl's brown-rimmed glasses between Lindley and Strong. Call 268391 683-750-4111 LOST in vicinity of "A" parking zone, a brown spiral note book containing Geo Physics and other class notes. Call Glassmire, 4659M. 1-19 THE SAVAGE STORY OF AFRICA'S IVORY SMUGGLERS! BRING STUDIOS PRESENT WEST-OF ZANZIBAR TECHNICOLOR STARRING ANTHONY STEEL · SHEILA SIM PHONE K.U.376 NOW SHOWING SHOWS 7-9 One day Three days Five days 50c 75c $1.00 60c 75c $1.00 Classified Advertising Rates TRANSPORTATION Patee PHONE 321 Additional words ... 1c 2c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on September 17th. The University of Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. DRIVING TO Des Moines. Iowa after hit by Tiger Nation Shore. Surf team. Cgil 185 Rick Wallace. -1-19 TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, teamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gelsemier for details. Send your pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf 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 trips. View maps well as pleasure vacations. Seas for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf WOULD LIKE to contact K.C. commuters interested in riding or sharing rides for spring semester. Call Ma. 3371 in K.C.K.4 WANTED 25 words or less ... 506 Additional words ... 16 CHILD CARE wanted for our 1-year-old daughter in our home from 2 to 5 p.m. five days a week. Prefer mobile with child. Phone 1999M any morning. 1-19 DRAFTSMAN, experienced, full time, must submit sample of work. Call 6-253 FOR SALE REMINGTON portable typewriter with case. $23.00 and one Underwood ancient lineage tall model typewriter. $15.00. Great good working condition. Call 793-8460. 1-19 NEED A CAMERA? Must sell my Kodak 35 (with rangefinder). An excellent 35 mm camera at an extremely reasonable price. Call Larry Trebtbar phone 2129. FOUND LADY'S WRIST WATCH near Jayhawk Drive and Sunflower road. Owner may have upon sufficient identification. Call 4205, Carolyn Stayton. 1-19 COMPANY CONFORMED JAYHAWKER NEW PALACE CUSTOMER CHAIR HELD OVER NOW thru THURS Doris Day Frank Sinatra "Young At Heart" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru THURS NOW thru THURS Judy Holliday "PHFFFT" more vigorous and more expressive of the tang and feeling of life than the short stories of other nations. Those attending the lectures will have the opportunity to read extensively in several collections of stories on the reading list for the series, Juniors, seniors, and graduate students may enroll for the series as a course, English 193, which gives two units of credit. Meeting will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in 205 Journalism. Prof. Moore is the author of a long article surveying the American short story which appeared in a September number of the London Times Literary Supplement, the most authoritative general book review periodical of the English speaking world. Among the writers to be discussed are Hawthorne, Poe, Bret Harte, Ambrose Bierce, Henry James, Edith Wharton, O. Henry, Stephen Crane, Jack London, Sherwood Anderson, Ring Lardner, Dorothy Parker, James Thurber, Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, Katherine Anne Porter, William Carlos Williams, William Faulkner, John Steinbeck, Erskine Caldwell, Eudora Welty, James T. Farrell, Robert Penn Warren, Nelson Algren, Iron Shaw, Allan Seiger, Jerome Weidman, John O'Hara, Truman Capote, Mark Schorer, Wallace Stegner, Jessamyn West,Jean Stafford and John Cheever. Granada PHONE 946 There's Nothing Like it! Irving Berlin's THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS CINEMASCOPE 20 PE Granada PHONE 946 HELD OVER A FEW MORE DAYS There's Nothing Like It! Irving Berlin's THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR Marilyn Donald Johnnie Marilyn Donald Johnne MONROE • O'CONNOR • ENYAL BAKAYS • MULTI GYNOR • ENYAL Shown at 2:12 - 7 - 9:21 ALSO LATEST NEWS g grand opening tonight Jumping with trumpet MODERN · DANCEABLE JOHN CARLOS at the golden arrow dinner and dancing every Wednesday and Sunday 6 - 11 p. m. admission 50c per person 9th & Walnut, North Lawrence — across bridge to Locust (the second street), turn right and follow the golden arrow. COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY Page 8 University Daily KansanWednesdav. January 19, 1955 213 Named for Degrees The following 213 persons have been named as candidates for degrees at the end of this semester. Each must successfully complete his current course work in order to receive his degree: COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean Loy Bildberack, Jack Glenn Borland, James Leo Connelly Jr., William Eugene Doe Fortune Beaijian Johnson Fearn, Martha Johnson Fee, Eugenia Garrity, Donald J. Green, John Keeper Greer, Charles O. Grover Jr., Justin Haynes Jr., George Chandler, Charles Theron Hinshaw, Harlan Tague Huse, Edwin Lynn Howard, James Byron Hubbard, Walter Imes, Patricia May Johnson, Marvin Paul Jones, Spiros Jones, Robert Kobier, Thomas Link H. Robert Locke, Robert Carl Londerholm. Bachelor of Arts Anita Lucile Long, Forrest Lottman, Kathleen Annette McKee, Richard Bruce Millikan, Milliencent Morris, Mary Helen Morse, Dain H. Myers III. John Nels Olsen, Dennis J. Schoenberg, Jeff Pratt, Waumita Mae Rench, John Marvin Richards, Manuel Robles, Phyllis Jean Snyder, Betty DeLise Stevens, Charles Greeley Stewart, John William Switzer, James CanPelt, Leonard Watkins Jr., LeRoy Gage Waltkes, Charles Waugh, Whitmore, Mary Joan Wiebe, Thomas Lynn Wilkerson, Claude Larry Wright. Dale Robert Dill. Rockefeller of Science, in Gadsboro. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Dale Robert, Dill. Bachelor of Science in Geology Victor L. Anderson, William R. A. Brantley Paul, Richard F. Fredrick Lieuker, Robert Reginald Miller, Robert Lwayne, Parkhurst, Johnny L. Perry, Richard Dean Smith, James Lee Swim. Senior of Science in Physical Therapy Marian House, Irene Blanche Kuckan, Carolyn Lee Neff, Collette Wach Shull, Emma Louise Stuber. Bachelor of Science in Physics Hugo Teufel Jr. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Arts in Education England, Elizabeth, Saffell Hollis, Patsy Jeanne Jeffers, Morris A. Kay, Patricia Jeffers, Victoria A. William H. Marshall, Amy A. Mueeller, Orville Eugene Pope, Wes Santee, Bertha Anne Smith, Patria A. Stevenson, Charles J. Virginia, Virginia Lee Jinker, Aguiarite Viana, Clyde Robert Wykert, Kyron Ann Yowell. Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Art Education Mary Louise Jouie Joan Marie Lodde Mary Louise Waddell Flovd B. Chronister, George L. Duercken, Connie C. Eikelerberg, Jerky Clark Hall, Dolores Katherine Myers, Charles Leonard Stanford, Fieldfire Cooke Tarry, Frank L. Vacin, LaVerne B. Wilson. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Bachelor of Science in Journalism Baird Baldwin Whitman A. Tagart, messrs. Anthony A. Murray THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Bachelor of Fine Arts Markyn Lovelady, Carole Nina Royer, Margaret Calvert Schmidt, Herbert C. Schumacher, Barbara Ann Slough, Morton Tuttle Yeomans. Marilyn Pollom Adams, Jo Ann Anderson, Patricia Aurell, Eleanor Garett, Marion Cleavinger, Elinor Joyce Cox, Twyla Sue Cox, Maureen Kelley Dockham, Jean Anderson Elliott, Madelon Ether Truthing, Nancy Hampton, Janice Porter, Fiona Faucettekins, Joyce Ann Jones, Elizabeth Ann Marshall, Rose Marie Novotny, Mary Harder Schroff, Donna DeNean Anker-Barbara Kay Trapp, Marguerite CUnirn Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy Rachelor of Science in Business Bachelor of Science in Business Hugh Eldon Armstrong, Marvin Lee Anson, Clinton Buchholz, Harold Arnold Clyburn, Chiprey Edward Bridrick Jr., Robert E. Burlingame, Terry Donald Burton, Donald L. Dettehoff, Joseph O. Fink, Albert K. Fulton, Donald Charles Helfrey, Jay Sheldon Holtine, Rober Cunningham, Robert Herbert King. Jay R. Kreiger, Harry W. Lyle, Edaig Carl Marilhug. Robert Holland McNishot. William M. Michener Jr., Gene Howell Baldwin. Robert Holland McNishot. L. Postlebwuite, Herbert Towne Rathsack. Merl Franklin Sellers, Donald L. Truman, Leon Walter Turner, Junius D. Underwood Charles R. Wergscheider, Roderwald Whittle Frances Jo Ann Harrison Woodkirk. Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering Eldon Edward Brown. Charles Norman Junod. Frederick W. Luetkemeler, John Fredrick Mehntz. Rex J. Tucker, Wilson Evan Waggener Jr., Thomas W. Bachelor of Science in Architecture James H. Blessing, W. Patrick Duney, Dean Preston Linticum, Herbert Dick梨 Pearson, Clarence Donald Wood- Bachelor of Science in Civil Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Jack Edwin Allen, Frank A. Brown, Donald Charles Davis, Joseph E. Dognin, George James Gummig, James R. Hall, George W. Holyfield, Stuart A. Engineering William Rhodes Krebbiel Knutson, Willard L. Shireman, Kenneth Neil White. James T. Arthur, George Joseph Frye, David E. Johnson, John M. Robert, Robert Lewis Lamb, Benjamin Willis Phillips, Eugene Paddock Seair, Daniel Frederick Swartz, James William Van Van Winkle Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics George William Mayberry, Paul L Owings, Jimmy Simmons. Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering Robert Allen Hull. George E. Sanborn Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Vernon K. Johnson, Joseph Thomas Lundy, Kenneth Devere May, Ramesh- chandra Premji, Marco Salvatore Randzro Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Professor Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering Arthur James Graves, Donald William Harclerode, Richard Lee Newbould William Sherman Allen, Robert E. Bradstreet, Herbert H. Hooper, Camilla Klein, Robert Carl Londerholm, Wesley McFarland Norwood, Ben D. Murray, Michael M. Sreeb, Jack Norton Stewart, Orlin L. Wagner, John Thomas Whealen. Bachelor of Laws The department of speech and drama has scheduled a new course, Speech and Social Judgment, for next semester. New Speech Course Set The course, listed as Speech 91, will be open to juniors and seniors. It deals with the impact of speech as communicated through radio, TV, public platform, and film. It views speech in its social context, considering particularly the psychology of listening and the techniques of evaluation. It will be taught partially with the use of cases and the case method type of class discussion. This course is one of the two new courses offered this year based on findings in the inter-related areas of human communications. McDysan to Head Chapter of ASCE Lowell McDysan, engineering senior, has been elected president of the campus chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, was elected first honorary member of the chapter. Richard T. Sage, associate professor, is the new faculty adviser. Other officers elected were Philip Altimari, engineering junior, vice president; Robert Bruce, engineering senior, corresponding secretary; John Shelton, engineering senior, recording secretary, and Phil Platt, engineering senior, treasurer. Mrs. Sophie Grinberg-Vinaver, social affairs officer of the Human Rights division of the United Nations secretariat, will give the final address at the Kansas UN conference Monday and Tuesday. SOPHIE GRINBERG-VINAVER The guava is a tropical plant originating in this hemisphere. P. A. H. S. Mrs. Grinberg-Vinaver, who is also secretary of the Commission of the Status of Women, will explain the status of women in the UN. She will speak at the Tuesday luncheon of the conference. She received the degree of doctor of jurisprudence from the University of Paris in 1936 and was a member of the Paris bar from 1929 to 1941. Since 1942 she has been professor of French civil law and of comparative law at the Ecole Libre des Hautes Etudes, a French university in New York City. She was chief of the legal department of the French Supply council, New York City, from 1945 to 1948. Mrs. Grinberg-Vinaver is a member of the International Law society, the American Association of University Women, the American Association of International Law, the Societe de Legislation Comparee, the American Foreign Law association, Kappa Beta Pi legal sorority, and the United Nations league, of Lawyers. ter legal publications include a study of the United States penal system and a study of a Reno divorce and its validity in France. Players Schedule Melodrama Feb. 2-5 The University Players will present their third annual melodrama "No Mother to Guide Her," or "The Wages of Sin," by Lillian Mortimer Feb. 2-5 in Green theater. Sheila Nation, fine arts freshman, has replaced Carol Sue Mattison, college freshman, as Lindy Jane Smithers in the cast. The melodrama will be directed by William West, graduate student. Tickets may be obtained from members of the University Players for 50 cents. The Army Field Band has traveled more than 300,000 miles during the past eight years. S CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS $ As soon as you finish your exams, sell us all those books that you no longer need. We will be buying back books needed at KU next semester. An out-of-town buyer will be available to buy those books no longer being used at KU. DURING EXAMS-JAN. 21-27 PLEASE NOTE: We will be buying back only those books which will be used in Spring semester. Books for Fall will be purchased during exams in May and June. STUDENT Union Book Store