WITH THE MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL ELECTION COUNCIL, THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE FEDERAL ELECTION COUNCIL, THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE FEDERAL ELECTION COUNCIL, THE MAYOR OF BROoklyn AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE FEDERAL ELECTION COUNCIL, THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE FEDERAL ELECTION COUNCIL, THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE FEDERAL ELECTION COUNCIL, THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE FEDERAL ELECTION COUNCIL.
—Kansan photo by Nancy Collins STRAIGHTEN UP THAT LINE—Students wait in varying positions and attitudes to get their class cards in the English department box. It was all part of that by now well-known procedure. enrollment.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 80
Reds Defy U.S. Vow Post Invasion Fleet
Taipei, Formosa — (U.P.) The Chinese Communists, defying a United States pledge to protect the Nationalist evacuation of Tachen island, have massed an invasion fleet near Yikiangshan, barely eight miles away, it was disclosed today.
at planes flew through increasingly heavy anti-aircraft fire to attack the Red ships. Two Communist ships were reported destroyed.
The center of the Communist buildup was reported to be at Yiikangshan from which heavy Red siege guns have shelled Tachen Island repeatedly. Nationalist sources said "many" Communist ships had gathered there and to the North.
The mighty Seventh fleet was ready to go into action with air cover for Tachen at a moment's notice. A security blackout covered much of the American and Nationalist action, however.
Informed sources in Taipei said the United States and Nationalist China had reached agreement on evacuation of the Tachens under cover of the U.S. Seventh fleet and that an announcement could be expected within 48 hours.
The Ministry of Defense was reported strengthening other Nationalist offshore islands, particularly Quemoy, the largest and strongest which lies 300 miles south of Tachen just off the Red Chinese port of Amov.
Taipei sources said medical teams evacuated from Tachen already had been dispatched to Quemoy and that heavy equipment and support forces were expected to follow. It also was believed Matsu island, midway between Tachen and Quemoy, would be strengthened.
There were increasing signs the evacuation of Tachen was imminent, but that it would be the last island Generalissimo Chiang Kaiskek would give up without a fight.
The cabinet met today with acting foreign minister Shen Chang-Huan to hear a report on the possibilities of a cease-fire in the Formosa strait.
Gen. Earle. E. Partridge, commander of U.S. Air Forces in the Far East, flew in today for urgent conferences with American Army and Naval commanders and Gen-calissimo Chiang Kai-shek. There was immediate speculation additional U.S. air power would be sent here.
Senate Approves Am Appointees
By TED ELANKENSHIP, BOB
LYLE, and STAN HAMILTON
Topeka — Ray Evans of Kansas City, McDill "Huck" Boyd of Phillipsburg, and L. D. Morgan of Goodland, appointed late in December to the board of regents by outgoing Gov. Edward F. Arn and objected to by Gov. Fred Hall, yesterday were officially approved by the "lame duck" state Senate, after a session that did not prove as stormy as anticipated.
Four other "midnight hour" Arn appointees, all selected after the election of Gov. Hall, also were approved yesterday to serve on the Forestry, Fish, and Game commission.
Thursday, February 3, 1955
Supporters of Gov. Hall tried unsuccessfully to postpone all discussion on 3° late Arn appointees, but a motion to do so was defeated by a 24 to 15 margin. The Senate later voted to consider only persons appointed to the two bodies.
Leading the debate in favor of having the showdown yesterday was Sen. R. C. Woodward of El Dorado, an avowed Hall opponent. Sen. John Anderson Jr. of Olathe, one of the original Hall-for-Governor boosters, brought a burst of applause from the packed gallery at one time while providing most of the argumentation for the proposed delay.
The squabble started Monday when three anti-Hall senators served notice they would bring up the names yesterday of all the persons appointed by Gov. Arn since the Legislature adjourned.
The appointment of Mr. Boyd reportedly was objected to by the Hall faction because the Phillipsburg native long has been a political enemy of the new governor, Mr. Evans, former KU all-American football player, too, was against Mr. Hall during the Republican primary race in August.
Kansas State Historical Society
Weather
Heavy snow is expected in the northwest and extreme western part of the state today, with snow and freezing rain in the west spreading east late today. Snow will accumulate in heavy amounts in the northwest and extreme west tonight and tomorrow with considerable blowing and drifting in the northwest. Snow mixed with freezing rain in the eastern and south central sections of the state tonight will change to snow tomorrow. The high today will be in the 20's in the north and west and 30 to 34 in the southeast. The low tonight will be 15 to 20 in the northwest and 35 in the southeast.
Toneka, Ks.
Enrollment Drops 439 from Fall Term
Spring semester enrollment at Hitt, director of admissions, said 6.0 per cent from the fall term.
The enrollment figure includes 6,723 who have completed regular registration, and from 250 to 300 who are expected to enroll late. The drop from the fall semester is one per cent less, than that of last year. Attendance at the Lawrence campus is 6,073 and 650 are at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
There are 459 new students, 93 more than last year. Two hundred forty-five entered the University for the first time, and 214 former students returned. There are 55 new freshmen, 183 veterans attending on the "Korean GI bill," and 54 other veterans.
By University schools, the number of new students is: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 187; School of Engineering and Architecture, 119; Graduate school, 61; Education, 30; Fine Arts and Business, 19 each; Law and Pharmacy, 10 each; and Journalism, 4.
In addition, the University serves 6,500 correspondence students. Ruth Kenney, director of the Bureau of Correspondence Study, said students in 34 states, Alaska, Hawaii and six foreign countries now take courses from the KU bureau.
The total number of students taking courses from the University, then, is approximately 13,500.
the University is 7.000, James K. today. This is a drop of 439, or
Former Student Killed Monday In Plane Crash
Lt. Frank S. Norris Jr.,'53 business graduate of the University, was killed Monday in an airplane crash at El Centro, Calif. His AD-6 light attack bomber was the first of two to crash within 10 minutes in the immediate area around El Centro.
Lt. Norris entered active service following graduation and was associated with attack bomber squadron 125 at Miramar Naval Air station. While at the University he was business manager of the Jayhawker, Pachacamac candidate for student council president, and president of Sigma Nu social fraternity.
He was married to Ann Sims, whom he met at the University. He is survived by his wife, Ann; his one-year-old son, Dean Mitchell; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Norris Sr. of Raytown, and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Kincaide of Kansas City, Kan., and Miss Romayne Norris of Raytown.
$150,000 Annual Gift Given by Summerfield
A gift from the estate of alumnus Solon E. Summerfield will be one of the largest in the history of KU. It has been estimated that the amount left for the school by the former Lawrence resident and KU law graduate of 1901 will be as high as $150,000 annually.
Mr. Summerfield died Sept. 2, 1947 and he stipulated that the University and a number of charities would receive the money from his estate after the death of his *wife*. Mrs. Vivien Summerfield, his widow, died Jan. 19, this year, in Crystal Bay, Nevada.
The exact amount of money that the University will receive will not be known until the trustees of the
summerfield meet, according to trvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the University Endowment association.
"The Endowment association trustees have made no plans regarding use of the money." Mr. Youngberg said. "No plans will be made until it is known definitely how much the University will receive."
Minneapolis Symphony to Give Concert Here Sunday in Hoch
CORE DUCKBILL
ANTAL DORATI
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, conducted by Antal Dorati, will present a concert at 8:20 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
The program is sponsored by the University Concert course. The orchestra will play the Brahms "Academid Festival" overture, the "Eroica" symphony by Beethoven, the Strauss tone poem, "Till Eulen-spiegel's Merry Pranks", and the "Danhuis and Piper" suite by Ravel.
The conductor, Antal Dorati, came to Minneapolis after leading the Dallas symphony. Born in Budapest, Mr. Dorati started his conducting in the field of opera. He later spent 10 years as musical director of some of the foremost ballet companies of the world. He has conducted symphony orchestras in the United States, Mexico, Europe, and Australia.
In an ordinary season the orchestra presents approximately 70 concerts in more than 50 towns and cities. Its home seasons consist of approximately 40 concerts. Sunday's concert represents the first appearance of the orchestra in Lawrence in more than 25 years.
Mr. Dorati commits his scores to memory and conducts with or without a baton. His deportment on the podium is functional, utilizing no more in the way of gestures than is required to bring the music from the ensemble.
In addition to his music, Mr. Dorati has won the critics' praise for his painting and writing.
-
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 3. 1953
Staff Establishes Editorial Policy
Pogo and Bibler will still be around-you can bet on that. So will young Colan Francis' cartoons. But the rest of the editorial policy will depend on you.
With the arrival of each new semester, a new editorial policy appears as a new Kansan staff takes over. Therefore—
Perhaps more than any other page, the editorial page is for the students. With that thought in mind, an editorial policy can accomplish little unless it is geared to the interests of the students.
For the next eight weeks the policy of the editorial page will be devoted as much as possible to the students, their problems, and their campus activities. The students themselves will form the policy, will make it good or bad with their interest or their lack of interest in campus affairs.
We editorial editors will not be dubious about criticizing something we feel should be criticized. Nor will we hide from the open something that we feel should be placed before the students. On the other hand, we gladly will praise campus aspects and persons we think deserve a hat on the back.
Most of all we want to be fair. We will accept criticism (good or bad) and expect a royal panning if we have goofed. We would like students to be as open with us as we plan to be with them.
As a matter of fact, somehow we believe it is the duty of students to speak out more often in their own interests. A letter to the editor—it must be signed by an actual student—is one of the best ways for a student to speak his mind and get his ideas before the public.
The Daily Kansan editors welcome letters as a source of learning what students actually feel about campus subjects. With the help of students and many tapping typewriters, the letters' department of the editorial page can really mean something—something that will strengthen the page and (we hope) the campus.
The primary purpose of the editorial page, then, is to serve as a literary voice of the students—both from the editorial staff and other campus students. In addition, interpretation articles on world affairs, and movie and book reviews will appear from time to time to stimulate thinking on a variety of subjects.
Anyway, Page 2 of the Kansan will have much to say about many things, and we're looking forward to eight weeks of campus-inclined editorials. We hope to present them frankly, honestly, and with little beating-around-the-bush. —Gene Shank
A Smooth Registration
A bit of praise should be rendered the registrar's office way for the smooth, swift service during registration.
Those who passed on to a second semester were indeed grateful for the well-planned production line that made all of us a little poorer and most of us a little nearer graduation.
And the nice part of it all was that the whole affair was rather pleasant. Little ooh's and ah's of "I can't believe that's all there is to it" contrasted greatly with the quite different language following fall's registration.
The feeling of this spring's registration was so surprisingly gay that it was almost as delightful as going to receive a vaccination and happily discovering that someone lost the needle.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
IT JUST TAKES A LITTLE 'COLLEGE' TO PUT A 'POLISH' ON A YOUNG MAN—YOULL SEE A REAL CHANGE WHEN HE COMES HOME FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION.
HI-YA FOLKS!!
HOW'S ABOUT A
HAND WITH
TH' BAGS?
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 Representative. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y.Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in enriche) published Law School University year except during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matriculation Sept. 17, 1874. Released as member of arct. of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor E. Amy DeYong, Ron Gran-
don, Karen Hilmer, Jack Lindberg
Editorial Editor Editore G. Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth,
John Herrington
News Editor Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor Lee Ann Urban
Sports Editor Stan Hamilton
Wire Editor Tom Lyons
Society Editor Mary Bess Strother
Acc. Society Ed Irene Coontier
Feature Editor Dot Taylor
News Adviser C. M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr. Charles
Nest Advisor Mgr. Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr. Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr. James Cazier
Business Adviser Gene Brantton
...Short Ones...
You really can't blame the groundhog for not wanting to come out of his hole. It's probably safer there away from cars and atomic bombs.
The low mean echoing from the Union ballroom has more to say about closed classes than anything else.
THE OTHERS HAVE STOPPED FIGHTIN'
AN 'IS HAVIN' LUNCH-----AN'Since
I AIN'T GOT NOBODY LEFT TO FIGHT
WITH, HOW'BOUT JOININ' EM--?
NOT 'TIL I
FINDS THAT
MOUSE.
BUT YOU AN'ME IS SUPPOSED TO BE HAVIN' A CONTEST TO SEE WWO OUT-THINKS THE OTHER...
THERE HE IS!!
DUST MALL RADIATE
GOT HIM!
COPE 1982
RULE MEHY
The senior: I'll graduate if it kills me! I'll graduate if it kills me! Even that's optimistic.
HOW ABOUT OUR THINKIN' CONTEST.
FRIEND?
AAARGH!
I'll OUT, THINK YOU
WHEN I LET AROUGH
OUT THINKIN' THIS DANG
MANG MOUSE?
The draft board can start licking its chops again. Four more months until graduation.
To graduate or not to graduate that is the question. And Ham thought he had a problem.
Those who walk up and down the ticy Battenfeld steps deserve more than an AB. A mountaineering or grew would be more appropriate.
WeaverS
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---
Page 3
Thursday, February 3.1955 University Daily Kansan
CLOSEUP—Rain, sleet, and snow transformed this common campus object into a work d'art. It's one of the Campanile benches as photographed Tuesday.
Murphy Appoints Extension Agent
Donald L. Seba has been appointed University Extension representative for the Southwest Kansas center with headquarters at Garden City, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced. He replaces Bill Nelligan, manager the past 3 $ \frac{4}{3} $ years, who has become assistant executive secretary of the postgraduate medical education program at the Medical center.
Mr. Seba received the bachelor of science in education degree from KU in 1952 and has done graduate work here. He is a Navy veteran and attended Kansas State college two years.
Since graduation Seba has been a science teacher and assistant coach at Highland Park high school, Toneka.
From the Southwest Kansas center, Mr. Seba will serve a 24-county territory, assisting children's, school,
Students May Watch Go or Goof' Program
Duane Hefner, college sophomore and master of ceremonies, has invited all students to the radio studio to watch the broadcast.
"Go or Goof" is something different in the way of disc jockey programs. Hefner will play some of the latest record releases, and a panel of students from North College, Corbin, Battenfeld, Douthart and Grace Pearson halls will try to predict if the record will be a hit or a flop—or, as Hefner puts it, go or goof.
BOOKS for your VALENTINE
We have a large range of subjects from which to choose:
Poetry & Drama
Oil & Water Color
Painting
Architecture
Book of Prints
Fiction & Biography
Humor & Cartoons
Cooking & Gardening
Fiction & Biography
Fiction & Biography
Come in & see us soon
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Ph. 666
❤️❤️❤️
Alumni Stick Close to KU
professional and other adult groups in organizing special or continuing educational programs.
Of the 43,164 KU alumni whose addresses are up-to-date, 55 per cent live within 200 miles of Lawrence, Dick Wintermote, Alumni association field secretary, said today.
Douglas county has five per cent of the alumni, and 30 per cent live within 50 miles of the campus. 43.5 per cent live in Kansas. By specific areas, Mr. Wintermote said Greater Kansas City has 18 per cent; Wichita, five per cent; and Topeka, four per cent. 28 per cent live in other states and are distributed through Missouri, California, New York, and Texas.
Mr. Wintermote said 12,169 alumni are paid members and receive the monthly magazine. He considers this a good record among large state universities. Mr. Wintermote estimated about 10 to 15 per cent, above the figures reported, are "lost" or have temporarily unknown addresses. There are thousands of other former students whose addresses are not current, he said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. February 3, 1955
New Airline Pattern Approved by President
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower has approved a new pattern of U.S. airline service to the Far East, but one major route dispute remained unsettled today.
The President made a number of changes in routes to the Orient but delayed a decision on a request by Pan American World Airways to fly the northern great circle route to the Far East.
At present, Northwest Airlines flies the northern route via Anchorage Alaska, and Pan American flies the middle route to the Far East via Hawaii.
The President, who has the final say on operations of U.S. airlines on overseas routes, renewed Northwest's authority to use the great circle route for seven years. But he said he wished to study Pan American's application further.
He said that continued operation of two U.S. airlines across the Pacific at the present time "is required by considerations of national defense and foreign policy."
But he said it would be premature to give Northwest permanent authority to fly the northern route as long as subsidy payments are necessary for its operations."
The President said temporary renewal will give Northwest "the opportunity to demonstrate its ability to operate without subsidies within a reasonable time."
In other actions, Mr. Eisenhower discontinued Northwest's present service to Hawaii without stating reasons. He approved renewal of Pan American's route to Hawaii for five years.
He said he does not approve of application from Trans World and Trans Ocean Airlines for new Pacific routes.
He agreed with the board's decision to give United Airlines permanent authorization for its current Los Angeles-Hawaii route.
A "national forest" is a forest or watershed reservation which is administered by the Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture.
Finance Course Again Offered
The faculty and schedule for the "Financial Institutions" course of the School of Business have been announced by Dr. Leland J. Fritchard, professor of finance and course coordinator.
"Financial Institutions," beginning its second year in the curriculum, is unique in its approach in that 25 experts in their particular fields will come to the campus to give the 30 lectures in the two-hour credit course.
Each instructor was nominated by one of the five financial associations that helped plan the course. These are the Kansas Bankers association, the Southwestern group of the Investment Bankers association of America, the Kansas Association of Finance companies, the Kansas Credit Union league, and the Kansas Savings and Loan league.
"Often businessmen have been invited to talk more or less 'off the cuff' in their special areas, but this is the only one in which they actually are the professors," Dr. Pritchard said. Visitors are welcome.
Monthly Meeting Set By University Women
The University Women's club will hold its February meeting at 2:30 pm. today in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The program will include excerpts from the operetta "An American in Boston," which will be jointly presented by the Light Opera Guild and the University Theatre next week.
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Page 5
POLYNESIAN GROUNDHORE
NYBODY SEEN A SHADOW?—This is the KU "gound"-chuck camer (really a groundhog) as he looked about yesterday for his shadow. He didn't find it, but he went back into his hole at Dyche museum anyway. Sorry, our conscience wouldn't let us print a picture of wieners (ground-hog—get it?).
Audience Will Surround Stage for "Philadelphia Story"
By GRETCHEN GUINN
Theater-in-the-round, or arena staging as it is sometimes called, is become more popular in recent years. The Studio theater will present a theater-in-the-round production of "Philadelphia Story." Phillip Barry, March 3-5 in the ballroom of the Student Union, Charles Dodrill, assistant instructor of speech and drama, will direct a play.
Robert Kennedy, engineering senior and ASC president was among six students from different colleges and 14 businessmen from this area who made a three-day trip to the Naval air station at Pensacola. Fla. The trip began Jan. 25.
ASC President Back from Trip
The group was flown from the Naval Air station at Olathe. During the time they were at Pensacola, they observed late developments in naval air training.
Kennedy witnessed demonstrations used in training airmen for the fleet such as celestial navigation, fire fighting, strafing by jet fighter-bombers, and underwater escape procedures as well as a live air-sea rescue mission by a helicopter and a survival training exhibition.
He also went aboard the USS Monterey, World War II aircraft carrier, where he saw advanced flight students being tested in the final steps of their 18-month education given to them by the US Navy " Navy "chow" and was given an opportunity to see how the Navy uses its tax dollars in maintaining its defense mission.
During the short cruise, Kennedy was introduced to Ens. Robert Stewart, '53 journalism graduate, who is now information officer on the USS Monterey.
A "federal power project reservation" is a reservation of public lands for use in connection with a power development project under the jurisdiction of the federal power commission.
Bridge Tournament Set for Feb. 9,10,11
In this type of staging the actors surrounded by the audience. It not new but just has come into issue in the last 15 to 20 years.ena staging essentially began in face and Rome and was used in Renaissance and in medieval
The annual KU Bridge tournament will be held Feb. 9, 10, and 11 in room 306 in the Student Union. Registration will begin at 7 p.m., Feb. 9, and play will begin at 7:30
Quality
Photography
by
Phone 151
For Appointment
1 Thursday, February 3. 1955 University Daily Kansan
MOUVEMENT ROUGE
Pageant wagons in England dur-
ing medieval days used the priniple of arena staging. The audi-
ive surrounded the wagon on which the play was given. Shake-
pearean plays which were given courtyards were presented in a modified version of theater-in-the-land with the audience on three-tables of the actors.
The first, second, and third place winners will receive engraved traveling trophies. Rules will be posted each night of play. Anyone desiring to participate should bring a partner.
WHEN IN PARIS, you won't want to miss the famous Moulin Rouge. You can make a trip to Europe this summer aboard a student tour, an educational tour, or just a plain fun-tour. See Tom Maupin Travel Service at their new location, 1236 Massachusetts, The Travel House. Phone 3661. PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Paris- City of Light And Fun
p. m. Play will be resumed the following two evenings at 7:30 p.m.
Theater-in-the-round started in is country when the Penthouse cater was begun at the University of Washington in '1932. This, college theater, is the only theater cifically constructed for theater-the-round.
the Studio theater present the south end, under the cony, of the Student Union ballom will be used.
Theater-in-the-round presents
natures of recreation. A large
awe where the audience can be
baped about it is needed as well
lifts to raise the persons in the
sk rows high enough to see. An
nerhead arrangement for light-
is also needed.
Time For All Good Men To Come To The Aid Of Their Wardrobes
the university shop's Annual Winter Sale STARTING FRIDAY, FEB. 4th, 9 A. M.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 3, 1952
Theta Tau Holds Elections
Robert E. Pope, graduate student in engineering, Paul Pankratz, engineering senior, and Marshall Brown, engineering senior, were recently re-elected as regent, vice-regent, and treasurer of Theta Tau, national engineering professional fraternity, Stuart Culp, engineering junior, was elected scribe, and Carol Shaw, engineering junior, corresponding secretary.
The following committee chairmen were named: Kenneth White, engineering senior, marshal; Dale Trott, engineering junior, inner guard; George Hollyfield, engineering senior, outer guard; Jack Rogers, engineering junior, AGI representative; Howard King, engineering junior, alumni secretary; Joe Engle, engineering senior, athletic director; Bill Mains, engineering senior, historian; Benny Anderson, engineering junior, public relations director; Bill Franklin, engineering junior, pledge trainer; Douglass Wallace, engineering and architecture sophomore, song leader; Glenn Kirk, engineering sophomore, scholarship, and Jack Goble, Erich J. Schrader award.
Theta Tau's pledge class also
elected the following officers: Paul James Harpel, engineering junior, president; Richard Conklin, engineering sophomore, vice president, and Ronald Frevert, engineering junior, secretary-treasurer.
Education Club to Start
A new education club will meet Monday at 4 p.m. in the Fine room of the Student Union. Mose Whitson, assistant to the superintendent of schools in Topeka, will speak on "What to Expect as a First Year Teacher." Election of officers will be held and all education members are invited to attend, as well as interested freshman and sophomores. Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education, will sponsor the club.
Egg cooking rule: Use low to moderate, even heat, whether you are cooking eggs in water, frying pan or oven. Like other protein foods, eggs cooked at high temperature get tough and leathery.
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Kentucky's Hold On No.1 Spot Becomes Shaky
-1
Bv UNITED PRESS
BY UNITED PRESS Utah, LaSalle, and Duquesne three teams in position to challenge for the nation's highest ranking in the wake of Kentucky's recent defeat-put in their bids today with impressive victories.
Utah romped to its eight straight victory, 77-38, over Los Angeles State; LaSalle followed a 34-point display by all-American Tom Gola to an 85-58 conquest of Georgetown, and Duquesne easily downed Westminster, 70-56, last night.
These three teams currently are ranked 3-4-5 in the nation by the United Press, behind only Kentucky and San Francisco and with a good chance to move up since Kentucky was beaten by Georgia Tech again Monday.
Georgetown had a fine record of 10-3 going into its fray with LaSalle, but gave the defending NCAA champions little trouble after the opening minutes.
Duquesne hardly needed all-American candidate Dick Ricketts in its victory, and that was fortunate because Ricketts fouled out early and collected only 10 points.
A major upset last night saw St. Louis handed its first loss of the season in the Missouri Valley conference by Oklahoma A&M, 67-54. The Billikens, ranked 19th nationally, failed to close ground on league-leading Tulsa.
Texas Christian retained undis-
tributed first place in the Southwest
conference by beating Texas A&M
92-62. Sophomore center Dick
O'Neal put on a brilliant show with
22 free throws for a new con-
ference record and 22 points for a
season total of 498, highest single
season in TCU history.
Only Two Teams To Face Jayhawks
Only two indoor dual track meets are scheduled for Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's defending Big Seven indoor champions before the Jayhawks compete in the league's annual indoor meet in Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 26 and 27
The schedule:
Feb. 5—At Michigan.
Feb. 12—Intra-squad meet.
Feb. 18—At Missouri.
Feb. 26—Big Seven meet.
Kentucky Star Quits School
Lexington, Ky. — (U,P)— Linville Puckett, star playmaker of Kentucky's nation-leading basketball team which was given a tongue-lashing on breaking training, was presumed today to have quit the squad.
"I advised them that if anyone didn't feel he could comply with the rules he didn't need to attend practice in the afternoon," Rupp said. "I assume that those who didn't show up did not wish to live up to the team's training requirements."
Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp, who said down the law to his team regarding training in a special meeting yesterday, said he assumed Puckett had quit when he failed to show up for practice yesterday afternoon.
It was reported that Puckett was not on the campus and was believed to have left school.
Pittsburg Beats Benedict's
Pittsburgh—(U,P)—Pittsburgh was a step nearer the CIC basketball championship today with its fifth straight loop victory—a 79-54 conquest of St. Benedict's here last night.
Cage Scoring
A TEAM
| Player | G | Fg 62 | Ft 2 | Ft 15 | Pts 15 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dobbs | 10 | 11 | 30 | 19 | 15.6 |
| Elstun | 11 | 54 | 50 | 31 | 158 | 14.4 |
| Johnson | 11 | 39 | 31 | 36 | 109 | 9.9 |
| Brainard | 10 | 21 | 29 | 15 | 77 | 6.1 |
| Parker | 10 | 21 | 29 | 15 | 74 | 6.7 |
| Parker | 11 | 22 | 4 | 71 | 67 | 4.4 |
| Padgett | 11 | 13 | 21 | 15 | 47 | 4.3 |
| Divich | 7 | 8 | 8 | 9 | 43 | 3.7 |
| Davenport | 10 | 10 | 10 | 7 | 30 | 3.0 |
| Anderson | 8 | 7 | 10 | 12 | 30 | 3.0 |
| Ackerman | 2 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 6 | 3.0 |
| Hollinger | 9 | 6 | 10 | 7 | 22 | 2.4 |
| Green | 3 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 6 | 2.0 |
| Toft | 2 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 2.0 |
| Wolfe | 4 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 1.5 |
| Alberts | 2 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 2.0 |
| Johnson | 6 | 3 | 0 | 6 | 1 | 2.0 |
| Warren | 2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1.0 |
| Heitholt | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 1.0 |
| Hurst | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Page 7
Totals 11 280 239 231 799 72.6
Opponents 11 244 267 228 795 6.8
| Player | G | Fg | Ft | F | Pts | Av |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Johnston | 5 | 29 | 11 | 16 | 69 | 13.8 |
| Toft | 3 | 11 | 18 | 9 | 40 | 13.3 |
| Divich | 3 | 11 | 18 | 18 | 64 | 13.8 |
| Alberts | 6 | 26 | 23 | 19 | 75 | 12.8 |
| Heitholt | 3 | 16 | 17 | 9 | 37 | 12.3 |
| Green | 3 | 11 | 7 | 4 | 29 | 12.3 |
| Wolfe | 3 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 29 | 9.7 |
| Jett | 6 | 16 | 9 | 12 | 97 | 6.8 |
| Warren | 5 | 16 | 15 | 14 | 31 | 6.8 |
| Webb | 1 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 6 | 6.0 |
| Wenger | 6 | 10 | 6 | 12 | 40 | 4.3 |
| Cox | 6 | 3 | 8 | 9 | 14 | 2.3 |
| Cox | 5 | 2 | 6 | 9 | 10 | 2.0 |
Totals 6 160 151 132 471 78.5
Opponents 6 127 141 132 471 65.8
Swimming Show To Be Feb. 23-25
Quack club members are planning the annual swimming show which will be presented Feb. 23 through 25 in the Robinson gymnasium pool.
The theme will be "The Cobbler's Shop." The pool will be decorated with Spanish moss.
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Thursday, February 3, 1955
University Daily Kansan
Student Union Activities will honor the winners in its fall recreation program with a Trophy Presentation at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jay bowl of the Student Union.
SUA Trophy Awarding to Be Tonight
Frank R. Burge, Union director will present awards to students who participated in men's and women's bowling, mixed bowling, billiards, snooker, and table tennis tournaments which were staged last semester. Refreshments will be served after the presentation.
All teams and individuals winning events last semester are asked to be present.
Insurance Man Gives Fund
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—Cliff C. Jones Sr., a 76-year-old insurance man who has been a baseball fan since he came here from Kentucky at the age of eight, has set up a $10,000 foundation so that deserving persons may be able to see the Kansas City Athletics play baseball.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 3. 1955
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
If ever psychology apparently worked in reverse it happened last week to a Dane known as Gunnar Nielsen, a miler of some repute.
After first losing a comparatively slow indoor mile race a week
After first losing a comparatively slow indoor mile race a week ago to KU's Wes Santee and then turning the tables the next night, to whip the cocky Kansan, Nielsen made the now famous mistake of loading Santee's ego a bit.
Nielsen was quoted in the newspapers as saying, in effect, hat he could whip Santee on any given day and on any given track. Iad Nielsen been better acquainted with Santee's makeup that statement never would have been uttered.
As Kansas track Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton remarked yesterday, He (Nielsen) talked too much last week and needled Wes into eating the pants off him."
And that is precisely what Santee did, turning in a new world indoor record of 4.03.8 Saturday night on the Boston garden track. loudmouth Nielsen was some 30 yards in arrears and much the quieter about the entire matter.
Santee, as Coach Easton pointed out, is possessed of a true athletic killer instinct. He just can't stand to lose and literally will run himself into the ground to prove that he is better than the competition.
The Nielsen incident may serve as a warning to others who may be inclined to criticize Santee. Remember, Santee holds the American outdoor record, too, a sizzling 4:00.6, set last summer at Compon, Calif.
Husky John Anderson, the 6-foot 2-inch, 215-pound KU football and basketball star, was drafted by the professional football Philadelphia Eagles during examination week, but he indicates he probably will bypass competition in the National Football league for a hot at the Canadian game this fall.
Another Jayhawk multi-sport performer, Harold Patterson, who is playing with the Montreal Alouettes in Canada, was a good friend of Anderson when the two were teammates here last year.
It is reported that Patterson has encouraged Anderson to travel orth and play in the more wide open game.
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Two Prep All-Americans Anchor Frosh Track Team
By LOUIS STROUP
Two interscholastic all-Americans will be on Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's freshman track team in its first indoor telegraphic meet Feb. 12 against Colorado, Nebraska, and possibly Kansas State.
They are Al Oorter of New Hyde Park, N.Y., who gained the select team by setting a prep mark in the discus and also being a stand out in the shot put, and Kent Floerke of Kansas City (Rosedale), a broad jumper.
Coach Easton has a squad of 17, with the total expected to grow to 19 when two freshmen now participating in basketball join the team. But the coach is concerned about a lack of depth in several events, notably the broad jump and pole vault.
Dave Freeman of Caney is the only fresh footballer out for track. He will team up with Ken Peters of Winnieppe, Canada, and Ray Wyatt of Highland Park in the 60-yard dash. Freeman also will run the 60-yard low and high hurdles. Wyatt also is a quarter-miler. Others in the 440 will be Larry Tharp of Wyandotte, Clark Mock
of Hutchinson, Bob Lida of Mission and Larry Hurlan of Kansas City.
Jerry McNeal, a standout runner from Minneapolis, Minn., will head a strong freshman distance crew of Bob Nicholson of Maize, Verlyn Schmidt of Hays, Paul Baker of Dedham, Mass., Bob Cormack of Abilene, Myron Greene of Overland Park, Dick Easton of Lawrence, Earle Eden of Lenexa, and Harold Long of Van Nuys, Calif.
Field events are thin with the exception of Oerter and Floorke. However, Jere Potts, KU Relays record breaker in the pole vault, will add strength to the young Hawks in the outdoor season. Bob Cannon of Pawhuska, Okla., is the lone freshman in the high jump. He is a Haskell graduate.
The freshmen will run nine foes and possibly 10 in their 1955 indoor telegraphic campaign. Meets are run during the week and results are mailed to the opponents, who in turn mail their results back to KU.
the freshman schedule:
*Feb. 12, Colorado, Nebraska.
Feb. 19, Missouri, Oklahoma.
Feb. 25-26, Conference meet.
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Ottawa Retains First Place
Lindsborg—U.P.) Ottawa he ld first place in the Kansas conference basketball race today with a 6-1 record, defeating Bethany last night in Lindsburg, 72 to 58.
Mar. 5, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio State.
Mar. 12, Michigan State, Notre Dame.
*(Possibility of meet with Kansas
- (Possibility of meet with Kansas State on this date).
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Thursday, February 3.1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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IX 590
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday. February 3, 1955
10. The number of bacteria in a test tube is 10^9. If the volume of the test tube is 2 ml, how many bacteria are there?
Faculty, Students to Take Part in Music Convention
University faculty and students have places on the program of the Music Teachers National association's convention in St. Louis, Mo.. Feb. 13-17.
High points for the Kansas group will be the appearance of the KU chorale of 27 student voices, directed by Robert Shaw, and a Jayhawker Juncheon for students, faculty and alumni.
At the luncheon Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts will tell of new developments in music on the campus, including details of the proposed music and dramatic arts building..
Miss Jeanneette Cass, associate professor of music theory, is in charge of the student membership session of the convention Monday, Feb. 14. She is national chairman of student affairs of the MTNA.
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and Austin Ledwith, instructor in music theory and band, will be on a panel of seven educators answering questions on vocational opportunities and preparation for a career in music. Among the seven students who will ask questions of the panel will be Virginia Vogel, sophomore, and Jerald Stone, senior.
Mr. Ledwith's KU woodwind quintet is on the student section. It will play Hindemith's "Quintet." In the quintet are Mrs. JoAnna Fischer Sellards, flute, senior; Edith Nichols, oboe, senior; Philiss Glass, bassoon, graduate; Emily Wolverton, clarinet, education senior, and Clarence Donnell Horn, French horn, education junior.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the department of music education, will read a paper on "Myogeographical Responses to Musical Stimuli," a report of experiments by Dr. Gaston to discover patterns of muscular tension in response to various types of music.
Robert Unkefer, assistant instructor in music education and for three years head of adjunctive therapy at the Menninger clinic in Topeka, will discuss "Use of Music in Specific Treatment of the Psychiatric Patient."
Marcus Hahn, instructor in music education, will read a paper on "Experimental Determinants of the Perception of Music as an Approach toward Research in the Psychology of Music."
Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and music theory, will head a panel on "Theory for the Music Education Major." Mr. Anderson is a member of the national committee of the Theory and Composition section of the MTNA and chairman of the division for Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska.
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano and emeritus dean of the School of Fine Arts, also will attend the convention. Dean Swarthout is a past president of the MTNA and was for 19 years its secretary.
ExtensionManager To Medical Post
William Nelligan, manager of University Extension's Southwest Kansas center in Garden City the past 35 years, has become assistant executive secretary of the University's postgraduate medical education program with headquarters at the Medical center in Kansas City.
He will assist Harold G. Ingham in administering the postgraduate program, which for the past three years has been the largest at any of the 97 medical schools in North America, the American Medical society reports. The program includes short courses and continuation study at the Medical center and monthly circuit courses in the eight major geographical areas of Kansas.
Mr. Nelligan, a 1949 journalism graduate, has been organizing extension classes for all ages in a 24-county area. Before setting up the Southwest center in 1951, he was for two years with the advertising department of the Kansas City Star and later with a large men's clothing store in that city.
More than half of the members of the first regiment of the Arizona National Guard were Indians.
Debate Meet HeldSaturday
Shawnee Mission won the Class AA championship and Fredonia won the Class A title in the finals of the state high school debate tournament Saturday at the University of Kansas.
Runners-up were Hutchison in Class AA and Abilene in A. In both divisions the championships were decided by speaker ratings as the teams tied in debates won.
El Dorado and Stafford were third in AA and A respectively.
Shawnee Mission and Hutchinson each won 9 of 14 debates, but Shawnee Mission speakers had the better ratings, 65 to 68. (Low total wins). Fredonia and Abilene each won 8 of 10 contests but Fredonia had speaker ratings of 37 to Abilene's 41.
The Kansas State High school activities association awarded trophies and individual medals to the first two schools in each division.
Maurice Swanson coached the Shawnee Mission team of John Panetieffe, Jack McNees, Jerry Miller and Topper Johntz. Hutchinson debaters were Bob Dick, Bill Nelson, Molly Clark and Eldon Lanning with Russ Winds coaching.
In its first year of interscholastic debate Fredonia found a winning combination in Mary Jo Kidd, Kay Eplee, Donna Fink and Nancy Paulsen with Mrs. P. C. Hesser the coach. Abilene, coached by Kenneth M. Rock, was represented by Pat Laird, Dwight Vogel, Barbara Presnell, Dana Percival and K. W. Rock.
'Isle of Sinners Will Be Shown In Hoch Tomorrow
"Ile of Sinners," reviewed by Time magazine as "the best foreign film in at least a year," will be presented at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
The French film has accompanying English titles and was produced by Paul Graetz. Pierre Fresnay, star of "Monsieur Vincent," plays the role of Thomas, and other members of the cast include Madeline Robinson, Daniel Gelin, Andree Clement, and Jean Brochard.
This film is the story of "the inhabitants of a tiny, wind-scoured island off the Breton coast who have lost their priest and his services because of their persistence in doing wrong." The theme of the picture, Mr. Crowther writes, is "the pitiful plight of these people when they find that they must have spiritual comforts and so persuade one of their fishermen to be their orest."
"Iisle of Sinners," presented at the Paris Theatre as "God Needs Men," was described by New York Times screen critic Bosley Crowther as "another provocative drama of poignant conflicts in the realm of religious beliefs."
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KDGU, the campus wired-wireless radio station, will increase its listening audience tonight with the addition of Grace Pearson and Douthart Halls.
Special programming is planned to welcome the station's new listeners. Six dormitories are now reached by KDGU transmitters
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Page 11
KU Debaters Win Midland Tourney
Debaters from the University won first place in the Midland college debate tournament Saturday in Fremont, Neb.
Kansas debaters John Fields, first year law, and Robert Kimball, college sophomore, defeated a team from Nebraska Wesleyan university in the final round of the arguments on United States diplomatic recognition of Communist China.
Eighteen colleges and universities from five states participated in the tournament.
Kansas debate teams will participate in the Pittsburg State Teachers' college debate tournament Feb. 4 and 5.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
CCUN executive committee, 4 p.m.
Student Union
Thursday, February 3, 1955 University Daily Kansar
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth, chapel.
DUCJ, 7:30 p.m. room 305 B. Student
Union, Speaker; Dr. Paul Leduc, Central
University.
Kuku's, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk room
Kuku's, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk room
required.
Ringer money for K-State game.
TOMORROW
KUCF prayer meeting, 12-12:50 p.m.
Daufort Fashion Institute, 11 a.m.
7:30 p.m. 829 Mississippi st.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m. Methodist student
center. Open meeting. All Methodist
center.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Bromeau: Les Indes Galantes.
Kameau: Les Des Gables
Liahona Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Semester keynote meeting.
KU Engineerettes will hold their first meeting of the spring semester at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. C. H. Isbell, 325 Mississippi st.
KU Engineerettes To Meet Monday
Officers for the semester are president, Mrs. Bruce Brent; vice president, Mrs. Eugene Tait; secretary, Mrs. William R. Davis; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Conner, and membership chairman, Mrs. Joe Breazeal.
Education Club, 4 p.m. Pine room.
Student Union, Mr. Mosse. Museum.
Freshman First Year Teacher.
Elections. Interested freshmen and sophomores invited.
MONDAY
Engineerrettes. 8 p.m., Isbell, home,
225 Mississippi.
Faculty Members To Attend Meeting
Miss Ursula Lewis, Miss Aase George and Miss Esther Twente of Lawrence, and John D. Bradley of Topeka, all faculty members, attended the annual meeting of the Council on Social Work Education in Chicago Jan. 26-29.
Miss Twente presented a paper on "Recent Research Activities in Undergraduate Education Related to Social Work," and reported on a research project planned by a committee of which she is chairman. The committee represented 10 graduate and undergraduate social work schools and departments.
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LADY's new pig skin gloves. Also man's
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2-7
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours, so one-stop service is everything for our pets and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. **tf**
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LOST
LADY'S WRISTWATCH, yellow gold Bulova. Lost about Jan. 10, somewhere on campus. Call 1768, Ann Tterlinger.
BLACK HORN RIMMED GLASSES NEAR
ROBERT BORST 1572 1621 Eglighl滩井 2-9-8
BROWN LEATHER shoulder bag big neon
phone: 0833-257-4599. Monday through
Friday. Contents important.
MIXED UP SHOES. Did you wear my men's brown oxfordes home from Student Union bowling alley Tues. Feb. 17 Ph.
KU 203. 2-9
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us
about Skype-cach and family day rules.
Call Miss. Rose Glessee. Call Miss.
Flea for pamphells and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. 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
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 views view trips are as pleasant as pleasure for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
MILK
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MILK
Over 100 separate nutritive elements in every glass of Golden Crest Milk help keep you feeling fit. Ask your grocer for Golden Crest Milk or phone 3162 today for regular delivery.
PUTS ENERGY IN YOUR LIFE
Golden Crest Dairy
2016 Learnard
WANTED
Phone 3162
DRAFTSMAN, experienced, full time,
must submit sample of work Call
2-2-2
USED TEXT for Political Science 50-
Introduction and Research 2-3
Phone 3579W 2-3
LATIN II tutor. Telephone 3110R. 2-7
LOG-LOG DUPLEX Dectrig SRule Rule
equivalent. Phone 4049-K2. 2-3
FOR SALE
950 OLDS '88 "R. H.Hydro) 1850 Olds
'98 R. H. Hydra. Prices for quick sale,
phone 212-636-2781, U.S.A.
Mack Norris, Ellison Hotel, Apt.
225, 300 W. Armour Dhc., K.C. Mo. 2-9
COLLEGE GIRL'S new clothing for sale
clean. Size 8 to 12. Suits and dresses
like new. S60. Wear this
residence. Phone 17F3 for private
appointment.
2-9
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 3, 1955
At K.U. It's Student Union Book Store
Art & Engineering Supplies
ARTIST BRUSHES OILS, TRI-TEC CASEINS, WATER COLORS, TEMPERA ART PAPERS DRAWING BOARDS
For All Your Needs! Stationery
DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS T-SQUARES TRIANGLES CURVES SCALES SLIDE RULES
MODELING and SCULPTURING Tools
JEWELRY-MAKING TOOLS & Materials
Everybody Wants A
Jay Book
KU
Jay Book
The Latest In Coil Notebooks
Supplies
RINGBOOKS
ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS
BRIEF CASES
COIL BOUND BOOKS
FILLERS
PADS
INDEX CARDS
FILE FOLDERS
THEME BINDERS
FILING SUPPLIES
TYPING PAPER
MIMEO PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
ENVELOPES
PENCILS
ERASERS
PAPER CLIPS
SCOTCH TAPE
STAPLERS
RULERS
Use the Bookateria for Books New & Used, Self Selection - No Lines
FREE BOOK COVERS and BLOTTERS
Medical & Biological Supplies
STUDENT Union Book Store
Typewriters New & Used Sales & Rentals
H cam
had tod
in T
of tow
incl
S an as pow
of th wi
Sch else elo
par ita
Po he col
and Ju Hi
Th 36 w
I in so ble
15 no to tor in
Sa we eat too 35 lov we me we
the br am se e o er the se v To al
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
52nd Year, No. 81
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, February 4, 1955
Truman to Be Here
Heavy Snow Hits Campus, Midwest
B. TED BLANKENSHIP
By TED BLANKENSHIP
Heavy snow moving onto the campus last night expected to at a time in today. Three inches will then in Lawrence by 7 a.m. today, with four to six-inch drifts in some places.
The snow continued over most of the state, with some Kansas towns reporting as much as 13 inches early today.
Schools closed in many areas and electric service was disrupted as sleet and freezing rain weighted power lines. At Wichita, two inches of ice from sleet and freezing rain that fell last night was covered with an inch of slow by 6 a.m. Schools in the city and most schools elsewhere in Sedgwick county closed. The Boeing Aircraft company cancelled one shift and Wichita, university suspended classes.
The Kansas Highway patrol reported Highway K-10 closed at Herington, 9 at Beloit, 18 at Lincoln, 15 north of Barnes, 73 north and south of Aitchison, 77 between Junction City and Fort Riley, and Highways 8 and 10 at Marysville. The patrol said parts of Highway 36 will be closed if the snow continues.
Kansans can look for heavy snow in the northeast and freezing rain southeast, snow west becoming blowing snow with northerly winds 15 to 30 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight. Snow is likely to be heavy this afternoon and tonight in the northeast and freezing rain is expected to continue in the southeast. Continued cold Saturday with diminishing snow west and snow continuing in the east portion. The expected high today is 20 in the northwest to 30-35 in the extreme southeast. The low tonight 10-15 in the extreme west to 20-30 extreme east. By tomorrow, snow should diminish in western Kansas.
In nearby states, snow continued through the night in parts of Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas. In southeast Nebraska school officials sent children home early, fearing they would be maeced by a blinding snow storm.
Meanwhile, sleet and rain covered Oklahoma and highways in the state's northern and western sections were reported "open but very dangerous." In addition to Texas, the sleet and freezing rain also hit parts of Missouri.
Chiang Declares Formosa at War With China Reds
Nationalist bombers, fighting past "very touch" anti-aircraft fire and evading Communist night-fighters, struck Red invasion buildups in the Tachen area in three waves of midnight-to-dawn raids and reported two enemy ships sunk and two others presumed sunk.
Taipei, Formosa—(U.P.)-Nationalist warplanes and artillery struck at both ends of the 300-mile chain of offshore islands today and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek said Formosa had entered a "state of war."
The Nationalists said Communist artillery, bolstered by the arrival at Amoy of two fresh regiments from Nanking, fired 12 rounds at Quemoy today but that Nationalists guns quickly "suppressed them."
The Nationalist air force said Communist MIG-15s took off from the mainland today when one wave of Nationalist bombers flew to Natien, 20 miles north of the Tachens. The MIGs were unable to catch the bombers, which returned safely to their bases.
The Nationalist leader, in his first public statement since the current crisis began, said the day for "launching a counter-attack on the mainland is drawing near."
Ad. Pride said the fleet had sighted "all kinds of ships" in the Formosa strait but that American ships had not engaged any of them.
Col. Lu Ta, deputy Nationalisal military spokesman, reaffirmed today Taipei's determination to hold the Tachens against invasion, but Vice Adm. Alfred M. Pride, commander of the U.S. 7th Fleet, said his ships and planes were ready to assist in an evacuation at a moment's notice.
Chinese sources said the West statement indicated the first sand mining plans to make a new pressure to get him to agree to the idea of "two Chinas."
M. B. F.
EX-PRESIDENT H. S. TRUMAN
Student Hurt In Collision
Lois Engle, 20, fine arts sophomore, suffered lacerations of the forehead yesterday afternoon when a motor car in which she was a passenger collided with another car near the intersection of 14th Street and Sunflower Road. She was treated at Watkins hospital.
Campus police said that Richard H. Hill, 20, business junior, driver of the car in which Miss Engle was riding, failed to make a turn on Sunflower Road near the intersection and veered into a car driven by Donald H. Aumgst, 22, education senior. The front ends of both cars were damaged.
Hill was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and released on his own recognizance.
Run of Operetta To Start Monday
An operetta, "An American in Boston" will be jointly presented by the Light Opera Guild and the University Theatre at 8 p.m. Feb. 7, 8, 9, and 11 in Fraser theater.
Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theatre, will be the stage director, and Gerald Carney, associate professor music education, will be the musical director. The chorus will be directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant director of music education.
Tickets are $1.25 and students must present their identification cards for reserved seats.
Drama Gets Enthusiastic Response
By LARRY HEIL
An enthusiastic full house brought the cast out for three curtain calls last night in Green theater after the University Players production of "No Mother to Guide Her," or "The Wages of Sin," a melodrama by Ullian Mortimer.
Emilian Morrison was well deserved by all the actors, but it was the vivacious acting of Dee Ann McCann, former student, which carried the show. She played the comedy part of Bunco, friend of the wronged shop girl, Bess Sinclair, played by Patricia May Johnson, college senior.
The plot revolved around heroine Rose Day, played by Vera C. stough, college freshman, who was secretly married to hero Ralph Carlton and being courted by the villianous bank robber John Livingstone. These male leads were ably carried by Bruce D. Dillman,
Two added attractions after the play were a song and dance number by Manuel Jackson, college sophomore, and Teresa Cartwright, education senior, and a comedy number by Mrs. McCann.
The program's only weakness was that master of ceremonies L Dale Lowery, engineering freshman, was unable to bridge the gap during scene changes. But the variety numbers were worth waiting for.
The audience took an active part in the show, cheering the hero, and hissing at the villain. The old time melodrama effect was strengthened by the background piano music of Sherm Timmons jr., engineering junior.
The program will be presented again tonight.
Livingstone pulled his bank jobs with the aid of Mother Tagger, an evil Gypsy hag, convincingly played by Janis Johanson, college junior. After a series of complications during which Rose married Livingstone and several principals survived various knifings and shootings, the villain was brought to justice and the famed hero was freed.
man, did an especially good job in filling in for Carol Sue Mattison, college freshman, who was sick.
Be Here Will Address Honors Parley
journalism junior, and W. Theodore Teichgraber, college freshman.
By STAN HAMILTON
The excellent supporting cast included town constable, A. Jacob Coreilck, college freshman; an escaped convict, Kenneth Baker, college sophomore; Rose's father, Thomas L. Bryan, college sophomore; the parson, Marvin A. Carlson, college sophomore, and a policeman, Kenneth O. Plumb jr., college sophomore.
Sheila Jean Nation, fine arts fresh-
Former President Harry S. Truman will give the address at the 32nd annual honors convocation here May 11.
Acceptances are pouring into the office of A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, from former University basketball players who are planning to attend the March 1 opening of the Allen Fieldhouse.
By SAM JONES
55 Ex-Players To Take Part in Fieldhouse Fete
More than 50 former players have sent word to Mr. Lonborg that they plan to attend the first game to be played in the brand new 17,000-seat capacity Fieldhouse, between KU and Kansas State.
The oldest former player to accept so far is Richard Priest, a 1904 graduate. Mr. Priest now lives in Topeka. The second oldest to accept is Dr. Charles Bliss, '05, now living in Perry.
Mr. Lonborg, chairman of the commemoration ceremonies, stated that an open house would be held in the new fieldhouse during the commemoration ceremonies. Also a buffet luncheon will be held for returning lettermen and their wives.
As yet, there is no banquet planned to honor Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, for whom the fieldhouse is being named.
Other players who have accepted invitations for the ceremonies are Tusten Ackerman, Bob Allen, Hilmar Appel, Dno Blair, Bill Brill, Wilfred Belgard, Claude Houchin, Jeffrey Balfour, Wallace Johnson, John Kline, Max Kissell, Ad Lindsay, Bli Lenhain, Clarence McGuire, F. P. Mandeville, Don Martindell, Claude Mathews, Milt Miller, Dr. Lawrence Nelson, Carmen Newland, Ted O'Leary, LeLand Page.
Roy Bennett, Thomas Bishop, Dr. Fred Biosilevac, Kenneth Buller, Lyman Corlis, Dean Corder, Dave Dennis, Ray Dunmire, Don Ebling, Dale Engel, Howard Engleman, Ray Evans, O.K. Fearing, Lorel Flor绎, Byron Frederick, Darwin Pattinson, Paul Rogers, Bill Schaake, Sylvester Schmidt, Gib Stramel, Wilmer Shaffer, Paul Turner, Ernest Uhrlaub, Ernest Vanek, Bruce Voran, Jerry Waugh, Art Weaver, Odd Williams, Verne Wilkin, Armin owestemeyer, and Jack Ballard.
The senior and junior divisions of KU's debate team left at 6 a.m. today to participate in a debate tournament to be held today and tomorrow at Pittsburgh State college.
Debaters Leave For KSTC Tourney
Representing KU are William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college seniors, in the senior division, and Gordon Ryan and Hugh Bruner, college freshman, in the junior division.
The topic of debate is, Resolved, that the United States should extend diplomatic relations to the Communist government of Red China.
The Independence, Mo., native, who stepped down as the 33rd President Jan. 20, 1953, after almost eight years in the White House, reportedly met with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy Friday in Kansas City, Mo., and agreed at that time to speak at the annual convocation which honors outstanding students.
Neither Mr. Truman nor Chancellor Murphy was available for comment today, but informed sources here said Mr. Truman's topic and itinerary have not yet been determined. It is not known whether or not Mrs. Truman will accompany him here, but sources said Mr. Truman definitely would not be available for meetings or other functions here.
The 71-year-old former chief executive also is planning to give a talk at the University of Missouri in the spring, probably on the same general topic he will present here. He will be 72 May 8.
Since his retirement from politics Mr. Truman has been devoting most of his time working on his memoirs.
He only recently recovered from an operation June 20 for the removal of his gall bladder and appendix. He entered the Research hospital in Kansas City, Mo., June 19, but his hypersensitivity to certain post-operative drugs delayed his release until July 9.
Mr. Truman's talk will mark the first time a President or former President has spoken at the University.
It has been known that University officials and groups have been trying for several years to get Mr. Truman to speak here. A recent offer prior to the accepted one reportedly was tendered him last spring. It was by a professional fraternity asking him to speak at a banquet.
University officials said details of Mr. Truman's day here still are being worked out and probably will not be definite for several months. Sworn in as President April 12, 1945, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt died, Mr. Truman was one of the most controversial figures in recent years.
He was elected to succeed himself in 1948 in the face of polls predicting his defeat. His energetic "whistle stop" campaign overcame pessimism in Democratic ranks and lethargy among Republicans. He also had to overcome an insurgent state's rights wing in his own party, as well as the Progressive party movement of Henry Wallace, vice president under Roosevelt, which helped to put New York in the Republican column.
Mr. Truman voluntarily retired from the office in 1952.
Play Auditions Will Be Tuesday
General auditions for the Shakespearean drama, Richard III, will begin with readings of the play from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
The play will be presented March 16-19.
---
e 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, February 4,1955
And So to Work Again
Welcome back to a new semester from the University Daily Kansan staff! There's one thing to be grateful for as the new classes begin—one more grueling final week is over with good results for all of you, we hope.
It was a good semester in most everything except sports, but the spring semester is always more promising. We have the Rock Chalk Revue coming up in March, ASC elections (let's hope we can do it in one this year), the Kansas Relays, the opening of the fieldhouse the first of March, the Kansan Board dinner, and graduation—something which is foremost in every senior's mind.
We sound like we're playing Pollyanna, but you must admit it is good to shed the old and put on the new. And the Kansan will do its part to spur things along.
The social whirl is always more whirlish during the spring with its siege of dinners, formal dances, picnics, boatriding, swimming—the list is endless—something else to be thankful for as the new semester begins.
One more thing—please be tolerant of the seniors—this is usually their semester to have much too good a time.
-Karen Hilmer
Shakespeare on Exams
(Editor's note: The following renditions of Shakespeare were taken from The Daily Tar Heel, campus newspaper from Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Studying in the library: "More light, you knaves; and turn the tables up, and quench the fire, the room is grown too hot."
Cramming at 3 a.m.: "How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable seem to me all the uses of the world."
Cramming at 7 a.m.: "It is not for your health thus to commit your weak condition to the raw, cold morning."
Teacher handing out tests: "O most pernicious woman! O villain, villain, smiling, damned villain!"
Composition exam: "Why, I will fight with him upon this theme until my eyelids will no longer way."
Leaky fountain pen: "Out, damned spot! Out, I say."
An Open Letter to Marilyn Monroe—Dear Chick;
One Man's Opinion
I read in your latest announcement that you're tired of "sex roles" and want to do "serious parts."
Sure, go ahead and form your own outfit if that's your desire. After all you might make a go of it. Ida Lupino may not be in competition with Warner Brothers but she isn't exactly going broke with her own company.
parts.
Excuse me for laughing in your face, but—just between you and me—who you trying to kid?
But Miss Monroe, let's face it: With your ideas about how to form a studio you're not exactly going to startle Wall Street. I hate to be blunt about this whole thing, but the word has leaked out that you're no Garbo (despite what you may think of Garbo) when it comes to plain hard acting.
Uh- It wasn't exactly an Academy Award performance.
I seem to remember a thing called "Niagara." In that one—besides swinging your hips and wearing a dress cut down to here—you tried to do some acting.
But let's look at it from the other angle—Yes, by all means, let's. No one has ever denied that you have quite a bit of "talent" when it comes to bathing suits and calendars.
With those talents you're hauling down $1,500 a week.
You're great shakes.
But you're no great shakes as an actress.
Don't go bankrupt, gal; just keep walking.
Sincerelv.
John Herrington
From Campus to Campus Daily hansan
Iowa State—A survey by the Iowa Agricultural experiment station revealed that 275,000 women in Iowa 30 years old and older are carrying more than 3.000 tons of body weight that "they would be better off without."
Said the researchers, "Oversize girls constitute a nutritional puzzle. Further study is needed of their metabolism, nutrient needs, habits of living and food practices. In the light of our present knowledge, they would seem to be a group with exceedingly poor nutritional habits."
Minnesota university—An unofficial poll conducted on the campus showed that eight out of 12 students, or 66.7 per cent, didn't like subzero weather. One student who liked the cold commented, "Like sex, it's invigorating."
Louisiana State university—A janitor has confessed to burglarizing six men's dormitories. The man said he merely walked into rooms that had been left open and helped himself.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251. Ad Room, KU 374 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising Association. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence University. Senioriversity year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.,
University of Texas-Students are up in arms about a proposed legislative plan to raise the school's fees. The new fees amount to $50.
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Letty Lemon
Man. Editors: Amy DeYong, Ron Gon-
don, Karen Hilmer, Jack Lindberg
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Ed. Assistant Elizabeth Wohlgenull.
John Herrington
News Editor Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor Lee Ann Urban
Sports Editor Stan Hamilton
Fire Editor Tom Lyons
Soil Editor Mary Bess
Asst. Society Ed. Irene Coonter
Feature Editor Dot Taylor
News Advisor C. M. Pickett
NO SOONER'S WE UNBLOCKED THE DOOR THAN THEM FIGHTERS BURSTS OUT!
COME BACK HERE, YOU SCALL!
BUSINESS STAFF
DON'T YOU SULLY ME BY CALLIN'
ME STUFF, YOU LONG-DRAWED OUT
PIECE OF FISH BAIT!
STEP
OUTSIDE
AN
AY
THAT!
CORRER
WAIT!
PEEH!
POST HALL SYNDICATE
NO SOONER'S WE UNBLOCKED THE DOOR THAN THEM FIGHTERS BURSTS OUT!
COME BACK HERE, YOU SCALLION!
DON'T YOU SULLY ME BY CALLIN' ME STUFF, YOU LONG-DRAWED-OUT PIECE OF FISH BAIT!
STEP OUTSIDE AN' SAY THAT!
POST MALL SYNDICATE
AFTER YOU! LEAD THE WAY OUTSIDE! I'LL SPREAD YOU OVER THE COUNTY!
COME ON OUT, THEN! IF YOU DURST!
HEY! YOU IS ALL MIXED UP! GOIN' IN THAT DIRECTION IS GOIN' INSIDE!
WHO'S MIXED UP? PETCH THAT POST BACK HERE.
Business Mgr  Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr  Martha Chumbers
Nat. Adv. Mgr  Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr  Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr  James Cazier
Business Adviser  Gene Bratten
AFTER YOU! COME ON OUT.
LEAD THE
WN OUTSIDE! THEN!
I'll SPREAD
YOU OVER
THE COUNTY! IF YOU DURST!
AFTER YOU!!
LEAD THE
WAY OUTSIDE!
I'll SPREAD
YOU OVER
THE COUNTY!
COME ON OUT,
TREN!
IF YOU DURST!
HEY! YOU IS ALL MIXED
UP! Goin' IN THAT
DIRECTION IS Goin'
INSIDE!
MMO'S
MIXED UP?
PETCH THAT
POST BACK
HERE.
HEY! YOU IS ALL MIXED UP! GOIN' IN THAT DIRECTION IS GOIN' INSIDE!
MNO'S MIXED UP? PETCH THAT POST BACK HERE.
"The Clemson college board of trustees recently wrote a new page in the history books in approving a plan to turn Clemson college coeducational . . .
Some Schools Don't Have Ratio
If you think the over-balanced men-women ratio at KU is too much for the normal male to bear, consider the following news-release from Clemson, S.C.:
"This act follows up talk and plans of many years. In the past there have been numerous requests that the institution be opened to women. With the rapid industrialization of South Carolina and the entire South, requests have become more and more plentiful for women wishing to take technical courses which would enable them to tackle many jobs which have opened up for them.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
"Officials approved this admittance on the belief that it was the logical thing to do . . . Eventually courses will have to be added to all college curricula in order to satisfy women wishing to attend Clemson . . "
FRIER
"Naww-Th' candles aren't to impress you guests—they make th' food easier to eat."
Freedom in Education Hindered by Oaths
Let us hope that what happened at the University of California a few years ago never happens here.
James P. Baxter's article in the book, "Civil Liberties Under Attack," points out that freedom in education is "the central liberty of civilization without which no other liberty could long survive or would be worth keeping."
At one time California was ranked among the top five universities in America. But in 1949 the board of regents at California adopted a loyalty oath and required all employees to take it.
The oath included the words, "I am not a member of the Communist party, or under any oath, or party to any agreement or under any commitment that is in conflict with my obligations under this oath."
In defense of this statement the author cites what happened to the once proud and highly respected University of California.
The new oath included the words, "I am not a member of the Communist party or any other organization which advocates the overthrow of the government by force or violence, and . . . I have no commitments in conflict with my responsibilities with respect to impartial scholarship and free pursuit of truth."
The action by the University aroused controversy and angry criticism all over the country—so much so, in fact, that the board of regents got together and wrote a new oath—an oath which it believed might be a compromise.
But the faculty members were not fooled by this "compromise move by the board of regents. They realized that this oath embodied everything the first oath contained—the wording had just been changed.
The faculty opponents to the oath stated flatly that they believed in the traditional right of teachers to be judged by their peers as to ability and integrity.
The compromise also said nonsigners might petition through the hearings by the committee on privilege and tenure of the Academic Senate, after which the regents would consider the findings and recommendations of the committee and the President before making a decision.
Thirty-nine non-signers of the oath were cleared by the committee of any possible taint of communism. The regents then voted to reinstate the non-signers by a slim majority—but the damage had been done.
They declared that once their privilege to teach became dependent on signing "superimposed" statements, their capacity to teach, freely and honestly, was imperiled.
It is true that few of the non-signers resigned, who had been embarrassed by the regent's actions.
Most of them could not afford to. But gradually the valuable men on the California faculty will accept calls elsewhere.
When a professor at the University of Kansas has to qualify a remark or statement he makes in class by adding, "now don't spread it around that I am a Communist just because I dwelled 10 minutes on the qualities of socialism," then freedom of speech is being squelched.
It is possible that what happened at California and Texas could happen here, but it is everyone's job to see that this purge of expression never rears its ugly head. The University of Kansas can remain a great resource.
The University of Kansas can remain a great center of education only as long as its employees are able to voice their opinions and beliefs and impart knowledge freely without fear of ridicule or embarrassment. —Tom Lyons
Page 3
February Exhibit to Show K.C. Art
An art exhibit, entitled, "Eight Kansas City Artists," will be presented in the main lounge of the Student Union Sun. Feb. 6 and will continue through the month. An informal reception will be held in the lounge at 3 p.m.
The exhibit includes 24 works in both oil and water colors and are the paintings of the following artists: Frederic James, Robert Bailey, Rod Cofran, John Coleman, Alan Denney, Paulina Everitt, Gertrude Freyman, and Glenn Gant.
Arrangements for the exhibit were made by Frederic James, one of the exhibitors, and Edward Maser, director of the Museum of Art. The Student Union is presenting it in collaboration with the Museum of Art.
Reception invitations have been
sent to faculty members and student organized houses. However, the reception is not restricted to those invited, Miss Carr said.
Library Hours Announced
In general, the University of Kansas Library will observe the following hours during the spring semester: Regular session; Monday-Friday 7:45 a.m.-10 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday 2 p.m.-10 p.m. Vacation: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 p.m.; Sunday-closed. Final examinations week: June 2, Thursday 7:45 a.m.-6 p.m.; June 3, Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; June 4, Saturday 8 a.m.-12 a.m.; June 5, Sunday 2 p.m.-5 p.m.; June 6, Monday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Check;" etc.)
VOL. 108 NO. 437
A GUIDE FOR THE DATELESS
With the cost of dating rising higher and higher (seems the only pleasure that costs the same these days is Philip Morris), it is no wonder that so many of us men are turning to discus throwing. Naturally, we would prefer nuzzling warm coeds to flinging cold disci, but who's got that kind of money? Prices being what they are, the average man today has a simple choice: dating or eating.
Unless the average man happens to be Finster Sigafoos.
Let me tell you how Finster Sigafoos, a man no smarter, no richer, than you or I, solved his dating problem. Finster came to college with the normal ambition of any average man: he wanted to find the prettiest coed on campus and make her his. He looked long and carefully, and at last he found her—a tall job named Kretchma Inskip, with hair like beaten gold.
He asked her for a date. She accepted. He appeared at her sorority house that night, smiling, eager, and carrying a bouquet of modestly priced flowers.
"Now then," said Kretchma, tossing the sleazy flora to a pledge, "where are we going tonight?"
Finster was a man short on cash, but long on ideas. He had prepared several attractive plans for this evening. "How would you like to go out to the Ag campus and see the milking machine?" he asked.
"Ick." she replied.
"Well then, how about running over to the dental school to fool with the drills?"
"Bah." she replied.
"Ban," she replied.
"Well, what would you like to do?" he asked.
University Daily Kansan
"Come," said she, "to a funny little place I know just outside of town."
And away they went.
The place was Millionaires Roost, a simple country inn made of solid ivory. It was filled with beautiful ladies in backless gowns, handsome men in dickees. Waiters scurried about bearing costly eats on flaming swords. Original Rembrandts adorned the walls. Philip Morris trays adorned the cigarette girls. Chained to each table was a gypsy violinist.
Finster and Kretchma were seated. "I," said Kretchma to the waiter, "will start with shrimps remoulade. Then I will have lobster and capon in madeira sauce with asparagus spears. For dessert I will have loads of out-of-season fruit."
"Just bring me a pack of Philip Morris," replied Finster, "for if ever a man needed the soothing, steadying, beneficent aromas of mild vintage tobacco, it is me now."
"And you, Sir?" said the waiter to Finster.
aromas of mind village aromas So, smoking the best of all possible cigarettes, Finster watched Kretchma ingest her meal and calculated that every time her fetching young adam's apple rose and fell, he was out another 976. Then he took her home.
It was while saying goodnight that Finster got his brilliant idea. "Listen!" he cried excitedly. "I just had a wonderful notion. Next time we go out, let's go Dutch treat!"
Next time we go out we go to the house. By way of reply, Kretchma slashed him across the face with her house mother and stormed into the house.
"Well, the heck with her," said Finster to himself. "She is just a gold digger and I am well rid of her. I am sure there are many girls just as beautiful as Kretchma who will understand the justice of my position. For after all, girls get as much money from home as men, so what could be more fair than sharing expenses on a date?"
With good heart and high hopes, Finster began a search for a girl who would appreciate the equity of Dutch treat, and you will be pleased to hear that he soon found one.
Today Finster goes everywhere and shares expenses fifty-fifty with Mary Alice Hematoma, a lovely three legged girl with sideburns.
This column is brought to you for your enjoyment by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS. And speaking of enjoyment, try a pack today.
5 Students Win In Ad Contests
Winners were announced today in two advertising contests.
Kenneth Winston, journalism senior, was awarded a $25 saving's bond in an advertising campaign's competition sponsored by the James Dishwasher manufacturing company of Independence. Bill Taggart, journalism senior, won second prize.
The campaigns were worked out this past semester in the Advertising Campaigns class taught by James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism.
Winston's campaign was based on a national "Holiday for Housewives" contest. Television, magazines, and newspapers were recommended as advertising media.
Bill Slamin, journalism senior, won first place in the Direct Mail Advertising contest. Bill Taggart, journalism senior, and Taylor Rhodes, graduate student, tied for second place.
Students in the course worked on a semester long individual projects to solve some of the sales, merchandising, and advertising problems of the College Motel, located near the junctions of Highways 40 and 59. John Felsher, owner and manager of the motel, judged the entries.
Friday, February 4. 1955
Foreign Service Jobs Available, Popper Says
Slamin's entry included suggestions and layouts for specialized direct literature and outdoor advertising.
By LEE ANN URBAN
"There is a challenging opportunity for young people in universities to have a career in the foreign service," David H. Popper of the Department of State said during the United Nations conference held here Jan. 24-25.
Mr. Popper, director of the Office of United Nations Political and Security Affairs, tsated that the United States has not brought enough people into the foreign service in recent years so there are good opportunities now.
The examinations required by the foreign service are not "fantastic" as they used to be when applicants had to take a three-day test in Washington, Mr. Popper said. One-day examinations are now
In addition to serving with the Department of State, the foreign service employs represent the United States in international conferences and organizations such as the United Nations. They operate the first line of defense, travel, and they meet interesting people, he said. In Washington they help form the United States foreign policy, he added.
Mr. Popper suggested that the best preparation for the job is a general education with an emphasis on social sciences, international relations, and languages.
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Further information on the foreign service may be obtained by writing the Office of Foreign Service Personnel, Department of State, Washington, D.C., he said.
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Mr. Popper has been doing United Nations work since 1946. He worked with the Chemical Warfare service during World War II and before the war did research in foreign affairs. His articles on foreign affairs have been published in the Saturday Review of Literature and other magazines.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, February 4, 1955
X
Swimming Team Goes to Ames
An eligibility-crippled Kansas swimming team travels to Ames tomorrow for a meet with strong Iowa State, fresh from victories over Loyola of Chicago and Michigan State.
Kansas suffered a severe blow to its future chances when both Tom Clevereng, sophomore breast stoker, and Pete Thompson, junior back-stroker, were declared ineligible for this semester.
Iowa State topped Michigan State for the first time since 1935 Jan. 22, by 54 to 39 before a television audience. The Cyclones evening their season record at 2-2 Saturday by downing Loyola. Previously they had lost to Michigan and Michigan State, both annual national powerhouses.
Top man on the Cyclone squad is junior backstroker Loran Braught, who swam the 200-yard back stroke in 2.13.2 for a new meet and school record. He also swam on a record breaking medley relay team.
Coach Doug Wall's main hopes lie in Don Burton, who can be used anywhere anytime. Wall probably will use Burton in the 100-yard free style, the medley relay, and as anchor man on the 400-yard free style relay.
The Jayhawks lost their first meet to Nebraska, 351 to 481, by dropping the final relay. The team's next meet is next Saturday at Norman against Oklahoma. The next home engagement will be Feb. 18 with Colorado.
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Michigan Meet Opens Indoor Season for KU
The KU track team left this morning for Ann Arbor, Mich. where the Jayhawks will open their 1955 indoor season against the Michigan Wolverines tomorrow.
16 Gridders Enroll Here
Sixteen new football players have enrolled in KU for the spring semester, four of them having been previously enrolled in the University. Several have had experience at other schools.
inose formerly enrolled in KU are Frank Gibson, a tackle from North Lawrence, Ohio, who was here last spring; John Rothrock, Wellington tackle who played here in 1953; Don Feller, former all-state fullback, who is returning from the service and who played here in 1951, and Don Clements, who played here in 1950 and who also is returning from the service.
The other 12 players:
Bruce Brenner, freshman end who went to Cornell in 1952 and is from Dalton, Ohio; Bob Howe, freshman fullback from Massillon, Ohio, who attended Cincinnati in 1951; John Flippen Jr., sophomore end from Laramie, Wyo., who played freshman ball at Wyoming; John Greaves, freshman end from Bartlesville, Okla., who is returning from the Air Force and went to Texas Western in 1951; Ed Prelock, sophomore tackle from Cleveland, who attended Cincinnati in 1954; Glen Swengros, sophomore halfback from St. Louis, an Air Force returnee who played for Harris Teachers college in 1950; Giorgio Giovannis, sophomore guard from Perth Amboy, N.J., who is returning from the Army and who went to USC in 1952.
Jerry Smith, freshman guard from Newton; Ron Claiborne, freshman tackle from Amarillo, Texas, who attended Rice in the fall of 1954; Ray Lane, sophomore center from Massillon, who is returning from the Marines and who attended Northwestern in 1951; Bob King, freshman guard from Wellington,
Distance ace Al Frame was listed as a doubtful participant in the dual meet, due to a leg injury. This made the outlook extremely bleak for KU in the distance events.
Without Frame, Kansas's strongest first-place hopes rest with Bill Nieder, Big Seven Outdoor champion, in the shot; Bill Biberstein, conference Indoor high and low hurdles winner; broad jumper Bob Smith, captain of the Jayhawks, and conference 220 champion Dick Blair, who will run the 60-yard dash at indoor meets.
If Frame is unable to run, KU will present a sophomore-dominated distance crew, with the 880 and the mile being carried by rookies Lowell Janen, Jan Howell, Grant Cookson, Bernie Gay, and Mike Swanson. Junior Tommy Rupp a2-miler, presents the only familiar face in the long distance events.
KU is also facing a shutout in the pole vault, long a Jayhawk weak spot. The well-balanced Wolverines present one of the toughest dual opponents in KU history, with their powerful 1954 squad bolstered by 15 talented sophomores.
The Jayhawks list 10 sophomores on their 21-man traveling squad. Making the trip are Nieder, Biberstein, Smith, Blair, Rupp, Janzen, Cookson, Ewanson, Gay, Howell, Louis Stroup, Frank Mastin, Willie Jones, Adolph Mueller, Bob Lewis, Leon Wells, Bob Franklin, Gene Blasi, Ralph Moody, Larry Frisbie, and manager Larry Stroup.
Five to Perform In Honor Recital
Five students have been selected to appear in an honor recital to be held April 18.
They are: Beverly Phillips, junior,
piano major; Virginia Vogel, sophomore,
piano major; Robert Stewart,
graduate, cello major; Delcina Guest,
senior, voice major; and Jerry Hart,
junior, voice major.
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who is returning from the service and who went to Wichita university in 1954; Bruce Bynum, sophomore center from Neodesha, who attended Oklahoma in 1953 and 1954.
COACHES & TRAINERS
Washburn Beats E-State
Topeka-(U.P)-Washburn h e l d a 3-2 mark in the CIC basketball race today following a 99-87 victory over Emporia State here last night. Washburn led all the way. It was 46-37 at the half.
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Six Oklahoma athletes in winter sports have been declared ineligible for further competition this year.
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to interview unmarried graduates with majors in ENGINEERING, PHYSICS and GEOLOGY
See your Placement Director for interview schedules
Fridav. February 4, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
1.
Pearson, Oread Sterling Win
Last night's intramural play in Robinson annex found Pearson, Oread, and Sterling halls all emerging victorious with 16-point performances being turned in by Hogan of Pearson and Brundick of Oread.
Pearson 46, Newman 37
Sixteen points from the field without a free throw by Hogan of Pearson paced them to a 46 to 37 win over Newman. Hogan never managed to get to the charity line but had no trouble scoring from outside as the Newman's never seemed to come up with the right formula to stop him.
Ed Brundick poured in two free throws and seven field goals to lead the Oreads to a 46, to 31 victory over the ASME in a game in which the Oread's held the upper hand most of the way.
Oread 46. ASME 31
Sterling 41. WJ 12
Sterling 41, WJ 12 Sterling hall shellacked the WJ's 41 to 12 last night with the scoring being fairly well divided. High point man was J. Durner with 12 points. Bob Jones of the WJ's scored exactly half of his teams points with a total of six.
Fraternity "C" Scores
Fraternity Scores
Delt 3 17, Celt 3 17,
Beta 4 1, ATO 3 0 (forfeit),
Sigma Chi 2 18, Beta 2 21,
Phi Delt 3 26, Phi Psi 2 20.
Gavilan in ComebackTry
New York —(U,P)—Kid Gavilan, the Cuban song-and-samba mauler, says his comeback fight with Ernie Durando tonight will be far different from the recent return performance by that other ditty-and-dance guy. Sugar Ray Robinson.
In the Keed's last fight Oct. 20, he lost the 147-pound title to Johnny Saxton at Philadelphia. Although the decision was questionable, Gavilan was far off form that night. He lacked his usual speed.
For tonight's nationally televised and broadcast 10-rounder from Madison Square Garden, middle-weight Durango is a 4-1 underdog.
Dinner Scheduled To Honor Runners
A banquet to honor the Big Seven championship and the freshman telegraphic championship c r o s s -country teams will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Faculty club.
Members of the varsity squad will be given letter jackets and gold track shoe emblems. The captain for next fall also will be announced. Frost runners will be awarded sweaters and emblems.
Varsity team members are Capt. Al Frame and Tom Rupp, juniors and Jan Howell, Lowell Janzen, and Grant Cookson, sophomores. Freshman runners are Jerry McNeal, Verlyn Schmidt, Paul Baker, Bob Cormack, Harold Long, and Bob Nicholson.
A Coat—But No Teeth
Hartford, Conn. —(U.P.)—State Police Major George Remer was pleased when officers caught the thief who swiped his raincoat. But his elation turned sour when he reached into the pocket of the coat and failed to find the false teeth he had left there. The thief couldn't remember what he did with them.
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Track Coach Bill Easton has strengthened the Kansas track squad with the addition of two new out-of-state prospects who have enrolled for the present semester. Both men will be eligible for varsity competition next year.
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Hurdler, Vaulter Join Track Team
Sophomore Dave Tams of Wyanet, Ill., will see action in the pole vault event. He has cleared a height of 13 feet. Tams is a transfer from Northern Illinois State Teachers college.
Hurdler Phil Eason has transferred from the University of Oklahoma, which he attended as a freshman last semester. Eason, who lives in Oklahoma City, has covered the 180-yard low hurdles in 19.8 seconds and has posted a 14.4 in the 120-yard high hurdles.
Drumstick, Anyone?
Yarmouth, Maine —(U.P.)— Mrs. Harry Porter won three turkeys raffled off by the American Legion and two more at a Lions club benefit. Her husband won a sixth in a Shrine raffle. Luckily, they have a home freezer.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, February 4.1955
Red Informer Now Says He Lied About Friends
Washington—(U.P.)—The Justice department today awaited some mysterious further developments in the strange case of Harvey Matusow. Mr. Matusow is the turn coat Communist who now says he lied about alleged Red connections of Owen Lattimore and many others who have been indicted or even jailed as subversives or perjurers.
Eastman Kodak company: mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineers.
Interviews
Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies Monday through Friday. Students who are interested should sign the interview schedule in 111 Marvin hall. Application forms and brochures may be picked up in Dean T, DeWitt Carr's office.
MONDAY
Standard Oil company of Ohio Standard Petroleum company: chemical, mechanical, and petroleum engineers.
Procter and Gamble company civil, chemical, electrical, mechanical, petroleum engineers, chemists, physicists, and engineering physicists.
TUESDAY
Procter and Gamble: (same as above).
Eastman Kodak company: (same as above).
Marquette Cement Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Ill.: chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical engineers and chemists.
Federal Telecommunication Labs Nutley, N.J.: electrical and mechanical engineers and physicists.
WEDNESDAY
Remington Rand, Inc.: mechanical and electrical engineers, physicists and mathematicians.
Magnolia Petroleum co.: chemical. civil, mechanical, electrical engineers and geophysicists.
Sperry Gyroscope co., Great Neck, N.Y.; electrical, mechanical, aeronautical engineers, physicists, and mathematicians.
Geophysics section of Continental Oil co. (These interviews will be held in 409-A Lindley). Students interested in this section.
The official word around the Justice department was "no comment." But it also was whispered that some further developments were expected in about a week.
The department would not know at the moment on what counts of perjury to seek to indict Mr. Matusow. The question is whether Mr. Matusow was lying in 1952 and 1953, when he testified before the McCarthy committee and elsewhere that certain individuals and organizations had Communist connections, or whether he is lying now when he says he lied then.
In all the confusion there are two hard facts, and more may develop. First, Mr. Matusow now denies some of the testimony over a period of two years in which he tagged upward of 180 persons as Communists. Second, this denial casts some degree of shadow over the testimony of all former Communists, testing more or less professional witnesses in exposing alleged former palts before federal investigators and juries.
Mr. Matusow's testimony was of a supporting nature, inconclusive of itself. Thus, attorneys for Mr. Lattimore do not believe Mr. Matusow's switch will have any effect on the future of their client, which they regard as very bright for complete acquittal regardless of Mr. Matusow.
THURSDAY
Standard Oil company of Ohio chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical engineers and chemists.
Radio Corporation of America, RCA laboratories: electrical, mechanical engineers and physicists.
FRIDAY
Croole Petroleum corp.: mechanical, chemical, petroleum, geological engineers, geologists, physicists and engineering physicists. (Must be citizens of the U.S. and unmarried.)
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Friday. February 4.1955 University Daily Kansan
.
Page 7
-Classified Ads-
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
One day Three Five days days
50c 75c $1.00
1c 2c $1.30
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by you within 30 minutes during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Journal. Job location: Fargo, North Dakota 320 p.m. the day before publication date.
REWARD for information or return of brown checked sport jacket and black briefcase taken from green '54 Plymouth parked in Zone M or parking lot east of Union Tuesday afternoon. Call John Lyon 2813J. 2-8
LOST
LOST SOMEWHERE between Snow and Malott a blue and silver Sheaffer pen with my name on it. Please call 4874. Wanda Welliever. 2-8
LOST THREE KEYS, Mon. about 8:30 a.m. between Strong Annex D and Lindley. Includes car and gas cap key. Need badly. Phone 2370M or KU 283.
BLACK HORN-RIMMED GLASSES near Lindley hall during finals. Call Al Roberts 937. 1621 Edgehill road. 2-9
BROWN LEATHER shoulder bag near
the corner. Fountain Montana
405-831-9556. important 2-7
MIXED UP SHOES. Did you wear my men's brown oxfords home from Student Union bowling alley Tues. Feb. 17. Ph.
KU 203. 2-9
FOUND
TRANSPORTATION
IN ROOM 205 Journalism in January.
Lady's new pig skin gloves. Also man's
black leather gloves. Owner may have
by claiming them at Kaiser Bank
2-7
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieseman for information for campals and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
WOULD LIKE TO contact K.C. commuters
from the spring semester. Call Ma M377 in K.C.K.
spring semester.
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 arrives from New York. Less奢 vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
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FOR SALE
1950 OLDS '88' R. H.Hydro 1950 Olds '98' R. H.Hydra. Prices for quick sale, save time. Write a note to write Mack Norris, Ellison Hotel, Apt 325, 300 W. Armour Bldg., D.K.C. Mo. 2-8
COLLEGE GIRL'S new clothing for sale cheap. Size 8 to 12. Suits and dresses like not more than $50. West residence. Phone 1753 for private appointment. 2-9
Faculty Member Named Editor
Dr. Walter M. Kollmorgen, professor and chairman of the department of geography, has been named editor of the Annals of the Association of American Geographers.
The Annals is a quarterly publication of about 100 pages an issue. Dr. Kollmorgen has accepted the editor's bio, for a three-year term.
A member of the KU faculty since 1946, Dr. Kollmorgan is recognized as one of the leading geographers, specializing in agricultural and life aspects of the science. He has just returned from a year's Fulbright research fellowship at the University of Goettingen in Germany. This month he will go to the University of Washington in Seattle to fill the Walker Ames Distinguished Professorship for the spring quarter. In June he will return to KU and resume work on a Navy-sponsored research project.
Allaway to Lead Conference
William Allaway, secretary of the University YMCA, will be one of three guest leaders for a Danforth faculty conference on "Religion and Higher Education" at Oklahoma A&M college Friday and Saturday. Allaway will give one address and be a discussion leader on student religious activities.
BUSINESS SERVICES
RADIO - PHONOGRAPH - TV repair at Bell Music Co. Phone 375, 925 Mass. st.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. First accurate service at regular hours. Mrs. Glinda, 1911 Tennessee. 1369M MWF-12
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tt
BVERFERES, 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. $74
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasoning for accuracy. Mrs. Iris
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our store is located at 1213 Cottage Rd., fur, fins, and feathers. Phone's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Grant's 418. tf
J AND_M CAFE. 1403 Massachusetts under new management. Give us a truffle.
ONE SLEEPING ROOM for man student.
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News Events
SUNDAY
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Continuous Shows Sunday 1:00 p. m.
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I got so excited I burned a big hole in the front of my dress. Yep, the film is that hot. It is a terrific picture!
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OTTO PREMINGER presents OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN'S CARMEN JONES from 20th Century-Fox
CINEMA SCOPE
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In the Wonder of High-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. February 4,1955
At K.U. It's
Student Union Book Store
Art & Engineering Supplies
ARTIST BRUSHES OILS, TRI-TEC CASEINS, WATER COLORS, TEMPERA ART PAPERS DRAWING BOARDS
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Daily Hansan
52nd Year, No.82
Monday, February 7, 1955
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Feb.15 Lecture To Return Art Authority
One of the most popular Humanities Series lecturers in eight years will return "by popular request" to present an illustrated lecture on "The Charm of the English Cathedral." Tuesday, Feb. 15.
He is Dr. Clarence Ward, professor of fine arts at Oberlin college. His lecture, illustrated by full-color slides, will be in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. During his three-day visit, he also will give illustrated lectures to classes in architecture, history, and history of art.
Dr. Ward visited the campus in February 1953 and gave a Humanities lecture on "The French Cathedral, Bible of the Middle Ages." He also gave several class lectures, all illustrated by slides from the collection he made during 45 years' teaching and lecturing.
"He is coming back because so many persons have urged us to ask him to return." Prof. Elmer Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee, said. "After his 1953 lecture, applause was so intense and prolonged as to amount to an ovation. Only once before have we re-invited a humanities speaker—Dr. Walter Agard of Wisconsin."
Dr. Ward has just completed three terms as John Hay Whitney visiting professor at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., where he heaped establish a department of art. He taught in the department of fine arts at Oberin college for 35 years. He has been special lecturer at Columbia, Johns Hopkins, Yale, and Chicago universities and at Berea college in Kentucky. He has lectured for the Archaeological Institute of America, of which he has been general secretary.
While traveling widely, he has used his hobby of photography to accumulate a valuable collection of thousands of pictures of famous buildings and monuments. It is special interest is medieval art and architecture. By getting special permission to roam through "not open" parts of cathedrals and by risking his neck climbing, he has obtained spectacular and unusual camera "shots" of decoration features which cannot be seen during most tours of the great cathedrals.
Working as an architect, he designed the president's house at Oberlin, the new wing of the art building there, and the remodeling of many churches, most of them in Ohio. He is a licensed minister of the Congregational church, and he has been pastor of the East Oberlin Community church for 27 years.
Dr. Ward received the A.B., M.A, and Ph.D. degrees from Princeton university and was a fellow in archaeology there in 1905-08.
THE FANATIC
Winter Scene-Marilyn Schainst, education junior, and Sarge, show that the icy weather does have come advantages.
some advantages.
Pinay to Make Try In France
Paris —(U.P.)— Antoine Pinay, a small-town businessman who served as premier for eight months and 15 days and didn't like it, said today he hoped to form France's 21st postwar government by Thursday.
Mr. Pinay, 63, agreed last night to accept President Rene Coty's mandate. But when the National Assembly voted him out of office two days before Christmas, 1952, he said, "I won't go back before that lion's den again."
William J. West, director of the
Mr. Pinay began his drive for a new cabinet with a touch of the same brusqueness that won Pierre Mendes-France the nickname of "Mr. France" before he was toppled from the premiership Saturday. But it was considered almost certain the National Assembly would reject Mr. Pinay's first bid for office so it could see who else would be offered the job.
Mr. Pinay, a businessman who married the Boss's daughter and became owner of a tannery, held the job of premier in another period of crisis. He tried for political stability then but his plan to "save the French" was unsuccessful.
KUThespianCarriesOut Tradition of Theater
Bruce D. Dillman, journalism junior, proved that the "show must go on" last week as he played the hero in the University Players melodrama although he was a patient at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Dillman was playing Ralph Carlton, the male lead in "No Mother to Guide Her," when his left eye became infected. He was admitted to the hospital Friday and put to bed. The play still had two nights to run, so he explained his dilemma to Dr. Maurice Gross who agreed to release Dillman from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., long enough for him to appear in the play.
play, made a black patch for Dillman to wear over his eye during the performance. When the play was over, Dillman returned to the hospital.
As the curtain opened for curtains calls, Dillman was not among the cast members. At the final curtain, West announced that Dillman had played the part "in terrific pain," but had asked that the audience not be aware of his predicament.
Evacuation of Tachens Unhampered by Reds
Taipei, Formosa —(U.P.)— The today in an unofficial cease-fire Tachen islands under protection without a hitch.
Vice Adm. Alfred M. Pride, commander of the fleet, whose six carriers filled the skies with heavily-armed planes, radioed that "up to now everything is according to schedule." His was the first official word on the evacuation's success.
Communist China, apparently under pressure of Moscow, India, and Britain, pulled back the sea and air forces which have dominated the Tachens for weeks. Late this afternoon not a shot had been reported fired despite Peiping's angry blasts against the United States.
Dispatches from London hinted that British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and India Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru might have won an advance promise from Peiping not to fire in an effort to prevent the crisis from flaring into Sino-American war.
A naval spokesman said "there has been no enemy contact during the current phase of the operation." There was a brief submarine scare today but it passed without incident. There was no relaxation of the wartime-like vigilance.
But Peiping radio did not let up on its anti-American broadcasts. It warned that United States assistance in the Tachens "is fraught with an intrigue of starting a major war". Another broadcast called it a "grim war challenge."
The first Nationalist troops evacuées docked in Formosa at 10:50 a.m. (8:50 p.m. Sunday night CST). They left the Tachens at dawn Sunday, just after the United States announced it would assist the Nationalists.
The second group arrived at Keelung at 1:45 p.m. (11:45 a.m.CST) aboard a Chinese warship and two landing ships tank (LST)—the entire Tachen commando corps under Cmdr. Yang Yuan-Chung. They were ordered out Sunday night and boarded in darkness.
Weather
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, in a special statement, emphasized that the troops from the Tachens were being re-deployed—to Quemoy and Matsu islands for example—and that the whole program was designed to hasten the Nationalist return to the mainland.
The Kansas weather forecast includes partly cloudy skies this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday with scattered light snows in the extreme northeast. Warmer in the west and north this afternoon and tonight and over west and south Tuesday. Low tonight in the 20's and high tomorrow in the 30's in the northeast and 45 to 50 southwest.
He called the measures "positive preparations for the counter-attack and not a negative retreat. They are a concentration and consolidation and not a diminution and weakening of our forces."
The temperature tumbled to eight below zero today in Russell, Kan.
The Ministry of National Defense said it expected the evacuation ships carrying more than 30,000 men, women and children to "arrive regularly now."
A dispatch from Charles Lowe, United Press movieietone television cameraman aboard a Chinese warship, reported a submarine scare today. He said the convoy went into radio silence at 10:40 a.m. when a submarine was reported in the vicinity, but the alert was lifted 20 minutes later.
Chinese Communists stood aside and Nationalist evacuation of the of the U. S. 7th fleet proceeded
Brotherhood Plans Banquet For Thursday
The Community Brotherhood banquet, jointly sponsored by University organizations and Lawrence city organizations, will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Community building.
George B. Collins, Wichita attorney, will be the principal speaker at the banquet. Mr. Collins was co-chairman of the National Conference of Christians and Jews from 1943-1951 and has been described as "one of the foremost Catholic laymen in the state."
The banquet is open to the public and tickets are $1 each.
The Rev. Albert Bramble of the First Methodist church is general chairman for the banquet. Claytor Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, is program chairman Prof. S. A. Miller of the chemical engineering department is in charge of ticket sales. Prof. Calvin Vanderwerf of the chemistry department is publicity chairman.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is statewide chairman for National brotherhood week, Feb. 20-27, and he and Mrs. Murphy will be at the speaker's table at the banquet.
Campus organizations sponsoring the banquet are the International club, the Hillel foundation, the Interdenominational Youth council, and the Student Co-operative association.
Dr. Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education, will lead group singing.
'American in Boston' Begins Tonight at 8
A four day run of the operetta "An American in Boston" will open today at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The production is being jointly presented by the University theatre and the Light Opera Guild with a new adapation and lyrics by Charles Loyd Holt, assistant speech instructor and assistant director of the theater.
Tickets are $1.25 and are on sale at the box office in Green hall. Students must present identification cards for reserved seats.
Chinese Jets Fail to Put Fear in Yanks
Tokyo — (U.P.)— Two American Sabrejet pilots who shot down two Communist MIGs Saturday said today it was their first brush with the highly touted Red fighters.
"They didn't show us too much." 1st Lt. Charles D. Salmon of Port Jervis, N.Y., said.
"I had no trouble with them." Capt. George F. Williams of Austin, Tex., told a press conference.
The two MIGs were destroyed when eight of the Russian-built jets attacked an American Air Force RB-45 jet reconnaissance bomber escorted by 12 F-86 Sabrejets about 10 miles off the coast of North Korea west of the Red capital of Pyongyang.
Both Salmon and Williams said they had no idea who was flying the attacking planes—Chinese or Russians.
They said they did not see the MIGs crash into the sea nor did they notice any markings on the planes.
Salmon, who had a touch of laryngitis, said "the whole thing took only five minutes. It's like training two and a half years for a foot race. When the race finally comes off you don't have time to think about it much or to get excited."
Salmon said when he saw the MIGs coming in, "I rolled that dude over and sucked her down. Then I was on the tail of two MIGs who were firing at the RB-45. I set up the piper and let go."
AllenMayStay 2 More Years
Topeka (U.P.)-Seventy-five members of the Kansas House of Representatives, more than a majority, today introduced a resolution to lengthen Phog Allen's stay as head basketball coach at the University an extra two years.
The resolution would request the State board of regents to amend its retirement policy to permit Dr. Allen to continue in service at KU until June 30, 1959. Under the present retirement policy of the board, he would be retired June 30, 1957.
The resolution says:
"Dr. Allen should be permitted to continue his service and contribution to amateur athletics and to the education, character building and training of the young men of this state."
Enthusiastic Crowd Greets Performance of Symphony
Bv NANCY COLLINS
An enthusiastic audience last night received the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, conducted by Anstal Dorati, in Hoch auditorium.
The concert program consisted of Brahms "Academic Festival" overture, the "Eroica" symphony by Beethoven, the Strauss tone poem, "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks", and the Second suite from "Daphnis and Chloe," by Ravel.
Prolonged applause from the audience following the Beethoven symphony and at the end of the concert repeatedly returned Mr.
Dorati to the podium. For encores, the orchestra played two selections by Berlioz. "Dance of the Sylphs," and a "Hungarian March."
Mr. Dorati conducted the scores from memory, using only such gestures as were necessary to bring the music from the orchestra. Sponsored by the University Concert course, the performance was the orchestra's first in Lawrence in more than 25 years.
The next presentation of the University Concert course will be the Ballet theatre, Feb. 17.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 7, 1953
Chiang's Islands- How Important?
Taipei, Formosa—U.P.) The islands off the China coast have been fought over for centuries by Chinese pirates and warlords.
Economically they are largely worthless rockpiles. But in the long, bitter China civil war they have assumed explosive significance.
The several island chains are strung out along 350 miles, from Amoy in the south to Haimen, in the north. All together there are thousands of these volcanic outcroppings. They are inhabited principally by tough Chinese fishermen and goatherders.
Constant high sea winds confound efforts to grow food on the islands and only the why grass on which the goats feed relieve their bleak aspect.
Most important of the string of islands are Quemoy, in the south; Tachen, at the far northern extreme of the chain, and Matsu, which is approximately half way between.
All three have in the past served as bases for Chinese smugglers and pirates. And from time to time in China's long and turbulent history they have served as springboards for operations either against the mainland or against Formosa.
Largest and most important from both Nationalist and Red China's viewpoint is Quemoy. It is the cork in Red China's important port of Amoy, in Fukien province. In Communist hands it would represent an important link in the coastal shipping lanes from Hongkong to Shanghai.
Quemoy is the most heavily defended of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's islands. But it also is the most vulnerable to amphibious assault. It lies only four miles off Amoy and a fleet of invasion junks would have little trouble navigating the calm, shallow waters.
Chiang has three divisions stationed there to guard Quemoy's fine invasion beaches and the relatively flat interior which would be suitable targets for airborne paratroop assault.
Tachen, the extreme northern anchor of Chiang's outpost line, is a Corregidor-like bastion which would be a hard nut for an invading force to crack. On it, the Nationalists have built an excellent network of roads and pillboxes, and hundreds of yards of reinforced concrete underground tunnels running from end to end of the island.
Its weakness is that it is dependent on sea supplies from Formosa. 250 miles to the south. Its distance from Formosa makes air cover difficult.
Matsu is similar to Tachen in its defenses. But it lies off the mainland ports of Santou and Fuchou. It is in a relatively good defensive position, since it is backed by the Pescadores and can be covered by land-based aircraft from Formosa itself.
It might prove one of the toughest problems for Communist invasion forces.
Other islands of some importance include Yishan, Peishan, Nanchi, Yingshu, Penhuan, and Wuchiu.
But these Nationalist-held rock piles are mere satellites to the "big three" and whoever holds Quemoy, Matsu, and Tachen will of necessity possess them as well.
The best way to get a good set of ulcers is to go to college—if you can afford it after stomach-trouble bills.
The pathetic thing about Monday is that everyone hates it and nobody is wide awake enough to pity it. It's just blue, boy, just blue
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
28
L-25
B. Bauer
What will the historians be saying about former President Harry S. Truman 50 years from now? Will they agree that Mr. Truman's career was a success?
One Man's Opinion
Today the former President has passed 70. His work changed when he left the presidency, but not his approach to life or its problems. One must look back over Mr. Truman's 70 years to see the landmarks.
Although Mr. Truman's health is not as good as it was a year ago, because of a critical operation he underwent this summer, he says, "I'm feeling better every day."
Probably the turning point in Mr. Truman's life came when he entered politics with his election to the post of county judge. Mr. Truman has said that he was "just plain lucky" to be elected to that job . . . and maybe, he added, "I have always been sorta lucky."
Many say Mr. Truman's connection with Thomas J. Pendergast, Kansas City boss of the 30's, was the biggest mistake of the former president's career. No one knows exactly how close Boss Pendergast and Mr. Truman were, but Mr. Truman never denied that he was fond of Big Tom, and was loyal to him even to death. It is known that Big Tom had a lot to do with the election of Mr. Truman to the Senate.
"Now, this is the peg you've had so much trouble clearing."
But Mr. Truman kept the door wide open to opportunity, and soon the Missouri senator was lifted out of obscurity. Opportunity came in the form of a job—an important job. Mr. Truman was appointed chairman of the Senate War Investigation committee, which ultimately won him respect in many quarters during World War II.
President Roosevelt piled lavish praise on Mr. Truman and his committee for the excellent job they did during the critical war period.
In 1944 Mr. Truman journeyed to Chicago for the 1944 Democratic National convention, as chairman of the Missouri delegation. He recalls musingly that he asked his friends to help him avoid the nomination for vice president, but they all joined the opposition and he got the job.
Suddenly, with the death of President Roosevelt, Mr. Truman found himself heir to the toughest job in the world. But he faced up to it.
Soon after President Roosevelt's death, Mr. Truman made the decision to go ahead with the formative meeting of the United Nations in San Francisco. This was a big decision, the actual weight of which may not be determined for many years.
Then came the former president's momentous decision to drop the atomic bomb to end the war with Saddam. A man could have made such a decision.
Other decisions which the former President made which were momentous, and which can be a credit to his career were his signing of the Full Employment Act of 1946, the Greek-Kurikish aid program, the decision to defy Russia's blockade of Berlin with the airlift, and the decision to fight Communist aggression in Korea.
Let's hope the history books of the future don't emphasize Mr. Truman's occasional petty outbursts or his dubious connection with Big Tom Pendergast.
Mr. Truman is much more of a man than that. —Tom Lyons
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising Association. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in lawrence) Published at Lawrence University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910; atLawrence, Kan.
MIDDLE SCHOOL EDITOR
Editorial Editor  Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wolgenthum,
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS START
Business Mgr. Audrey Holmes
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Cir. Mgr. Georgia Wallace
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PLEASE LEAVE THAT DOOR JAMMED
SHUT UNTIL I KIN GIT OUT
OF THE COUNTY----IF I
HAFTA GO THRU ANY
MORE THINKIN'
CONTESTS I'LL
MEBBE NOT
SURVIVE--
PLEASE LEAVE THAT DOOR JAMMED SHUT UNTIL I KIN GIT OUT OF THE COUNTY----IF I HAFTA GO THRU ANY MORE THINKIN' CONTESTS I'LL MEBBE NOT SURVIVE--
IT WAS TOUGH IN THERE, HUM? LOT OF HEAVY THOUGHTS ATWEEN ALBERT AN' HOUN'DOG?
HEAVY THOUGHTS, LIGHT THOUGHTS! WHAT IDEAS! ALBERT STRuck FIRST--HE Hit HOUN'DOG In THE MUSH WITH A POT OF CREAMED CORN---
PLAY MALL IMAGING 2-7
PLEASE LEAVE THAT DOOR JAMMED SHUT UNTIL I KIN GIT OUT OF THE COUNTY---IF I HAFTA GO THRU ANY MORE THINKIN' CONTESTS I'LL MEBBE NOT SURVIVE---
IT WAS TOUGH IN THERE, HUM? LOT OF HEAVY THOUGHTS ATWEN ALBERT AN' HOUN'DOG?
HEAVY THOUGHTS LIGHT THOUGHTS WHAT IDEAS! ALBERT STRUK FIRST-HE HIT HOUN'DOG IN THE MUSH WITH A POT OF CREAMED CORN--
GOOP OPER WHAT REULT!
SOONER D'HE THUNK OF THAT AN BEAUREGARD THunk OF MALLOPIN'HIM WITH THE WET WASH OWL SEPARATED 'EM WITH A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT SOAP POWDER AN' WHILE EACH WAS BLOWIN' BUBBLES AN' SLOPPIN' UP SUDS, CHURCHY CREEPT UP AN' ET THE ANGEL CAKE.
CHURCHY'S AHEAD THEN AN' AIN'T EVEN IN THE CONTEST?---THESE THOUGHTS THEY'S HAVIN' SEEM TO BE MORE OR LESS SOLID AN' LEAVES A BRUISE--THAT RIGHT?
OH, IT'S A REAL AVANT GARDE MOVEMENT IN THERE ANYTHING LOOSE IS BEIN' FLANG.
IT WAS TOUGH IN THERE, HUM! LOT OF HEAVY THOUGHTS ATWEEN ALBERT AN' HOUN'DOG?
HEAVY THOUGHTS; LIGHT THOUGHTS? WHAT IDEAS! ALBERT STRUCK FIRST-HE HIT HOUN'DOG IN THE MUSIC WITH A POT OF CREAMED CORN... COOPE YOUR HEAD NEW!
GOOVER'D HE THINK OF THAT
MAN BEAUREGARD THINK OF
HALLOP'N HIM WITH THE WET WASH
OWL SEPARATED 'EM WITH A
Few THOUGHTS ABOUT SOAP
POWDER AN' WHILST EACH WAS
BLOWIN' BUBBLES AN' SLOPPIN'
LIP SUDS, CHURCHY
CREEPT UP AN' ET
THE ANGEL CAKE.
SOONER D'NE THINK OF THAT
HAN BUDAREGARD THUNK OF
WALLOPIN' HIM WITH THE WET WASH.
OWL SEPARATED 'EM WITH A
FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT SOAP
POWDER AN' WHILST EACH WAS
BLOWN' BUBBLES AN' SLOPPIN'
UP BUD, CHURCHY
CREEPT UP AN' ET
THE ANGEL CAKE.
CHURCHY'S AHEAD THEN AN'
AIN'T EVEN IN THE CONTEST?
THESE THoughts They's HAVIN'
SEEM TO BE MORE OR LESS
SOLID AN LEAVE A BRUise...
THAT RIGHT?
OH, IT'S A
REAL AVANT
GARDE MOVEMENT
IN THERE...
ANYTHING LOOSE
IS BEIN' FLANG.
CHURCHY'S AWEAD THEN AN'
AN' NOT EVEN IN THE CONTEST?...
THESE THOUGHTS THEY'S HAVIN'
SEEM TO BE MORE OR LESS
SOLID AN' LEAVES A BRUISE-
THAT RIGHT?
OH, IT'S A
REAL AVANT
GARDE MOVEMENT
IN THERE...
ANYTHING LOOSE
IS BEIN' FLANG.
Forecast: Snow and Warmer
Topcoats or Bathing Suits?
"Everyone talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it."
When Mark Twain said this, he must have had Kansas in mind.
Complaints against the weather are common in all seasons here, but there is one thing to remember. If the present conditions aren't right, just wait five minutes, and they will change.
It isn't the weatherman's fault if he predicts a cold front will move in and the next day temperatures rise to the 90s.
He is the victim of Kansas' peculiarity of being situated in a great plains area, surrounded by mountain ranges on the east and west. There is no barrier in the north or south to break the air coming from these directions.
The cold air fronts traveling south from Canada push their way down through the south while the warmer air is traveling north from the South American countries. Kansas, lying in the middle of the United States, is in the position to catch the clashing of these two air fronts.
The warm air, upon meeting with the Canadian air, pushes the latter up, and the result will probably be rain, or almost anything.
Thus the Sunflower state is subject to immediate changes because of the clashing of the two fronts. No one can estimate exactly whether the day will be cold, warm, cloudy, or fair, for much depends on the speed and amount of the air traveling.
Go ahead and talk about the weather,but keep watching around you.
It may start to snow while you are complaining about the heat.
—Nancy Neville
ONE WAY
NO PARKING
GO AWAY
YAT2 YAWA
PRIVATE
COLAN
SNIFF = F. FRANCIS
"He's been hounding me all day for a ticket. He needs one more to finish papering his room."
---
2x^3
Monday. February 7, 1955 University Daily Kanada
Page 3
Cottle Chosen As Panelist
Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education, has been selected as one of 20 participants in a conference on rehabilitation counselor preparation called for Feb. $23^{\circ}25$ in Washington, D.C., by the U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation.
The conference steering committee has chosen Dr. Cottle's article on "Common Elements in Counseling" among the orientation materials for the 20 conferences. It appeared in the May 1354 issue of the Personnel and Guidance Journal.
Dr. Cottle will be a representative of the American Personnel and Guidance Association.
Dr. Cottle is nationally recognized in his field, being the first individual to receive the annual outstanding research award of the American Personnel and Guidance Association. He is a consultant to the Bureau of Employment Security in the U.S. Department of Labor and is regional examiner for the American Board of Examiners in Professional Psychology. He also is a trustee of the National Vocational Guidance Association. Glamour magazine chose him as a career planning authority for its national seminar on "The Girl With a Job."
Music, Art Camp To Begin June 20
Dates for the 18th season of the Midwestern Music and Art camp at the University will be June 20-July 31, it was announced today by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, camp director.
A major course of study in ballet has been added to the usual program which last year attracted an all-time high of 342 high school students from 25 states and the District of Columbia. Robert Bell, who operates a ball of ballet in Oklahoma City, will direct the new project. Prof. Wiley said.
Prof. Wiley, who organized the camp and has been its only director, will lead the band. Prof. Gerald M Carney will again be associate camp director and in charge of the symphony orchestra. Prof. Clayton Krebblief will be the choral director. Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department, will head the art division. Most of the KU music faculty will be available for private lessons.
Parenthood Essay Contest Slated
The Kansas City Planned Parenthood association has announced the opening of its third annual essay contest for college students in Missouri and Kansas.
The title may be selected by the student but must relate to some phase of planned parenthood as it is concerned with the individual family, the community, the nation, or the world. The length of the essay should be between 1,000 and 2,500 words. It should be typed and double spaced, although legible longhand will be accepted.
Winning essays will be awarded cash prizes of $100 for first place, $50 for second place, $25 for third place. Five honorable mentions will receive $10 each.
Entry blanks and further information about the contest will be sent on request to interested students who write to the Kansas City Planned Parenthood association, 1127 East 31st st., Kansas City, Mo.
Insurance Man to Instruct
Dr. Curtis M. Elliott, insurance expert on the University of Nebraska faculty, will be the instructor for the Kansas Insurance Short course May 28-31 at the University, E. A. McFarland, course coordinator, announced today. Richard C. Allgood CPCU executive secretary of the Nebraska Association of Insurance Agents, will assist. The course dealing with property and casualty insurance will be part one in a sequence preparing agents for the Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter examinations. KU and the Kansas Association of Insurance Agents are co-sponsors.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
12
NEW OFFICER$^a$ for the newly formed chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary fraternity in photo-journalism line up for their picture to be taken. Left to right are Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, vice president; Larry Tretbar, president; Nancy Collins, secretary-treasurer, and Harry Elliott, photographer; (which is an elective office in the fraternity).
Kansan photo by Pete Ford
85 Leave for Teaching Jobs
About 85 education seniors and graduate students left today for seven weeks of student teaching in elementary and secondary schools throughout the state.
The students are supervised by staff members who visit them three times during the seven week period to observe their classes and hold conferences. The student teachers will return to the University Feb. 26 for mid-term conferences with the staff members and three day follow-up conferences will be held at the end of the seven-week period.
The schools where student teaching will be done are Topeka High school and elementary school; Lawrence High school and elementary school; Shawnee-Mission High school; Kansas City, Kansas High schools and elementary schools; Atchison High school and elementary school; Turner High school; Olathe High school; Baldwin elementary school; Washburn High school; Washington High school; Prairie District elementary schools; Leavenworth High school and elementary school.
Students Organize Chapter Of Photo-Journalism Frat
An organization meeting was held last Thursday to form the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu national honorary fraternity in photo-journalism, at the University.
Charter members for the new local chapter include Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism senior; Larry Tretbar, college senior; Nancy Collins, journalism junior; Harry Elliott, journalism junior; Rich Clarkson, journalism senior; Bill Taggart, professional member, and Dee Richards, journalism junior. James Bedford, instructor in photography, is acting as faculty adviser.
Trebar, Wohlgemuth, Collins and Elliott are president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and photographer, respectively.
The group plans to meet twice monthly, the first meeting being on the first Wednesday of each month.
the second to be executed upon
The group presently has one
pledge—George Gribble, freshman in engineering.
the second to be decided upon.
Sociology Teacher Publishes Article
Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology and human relations, is the author of an article in the current issue of the American Journal of Sociology.
The article is based on a part of Dr. Warriner's doctorate dissertation, and is entitled, "Leadership in the Small Group."
Dr. Warriner, who joined the KU faculty in 1948, undertook a research study in a small Kansas community to determine his analysis of leadership.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 7, 1955
Santee, Nielsen Meet Again This Saturday
New York —(U.P.)— Gunnar Nielsen, the new king of the milers, said today he feels he can break the four-minute mile "but not indoors."
"Outdoors, I think I can do it," the wiry, red-haired Dane who lowered the world indoor record to 4:03.6 at Madison Square Garden Saturday said, "but indoors, I don't believe so."
Roger Bannister and John Landy,
the only two men in history to run
the mile in less than four minutes,
did so outdoors last year and
retired shortly thereafter.
Nielsen gets another crack at his new indoor record and at his most dangerous current rival, Wes Santee of Kansas, in the New York Athletic club track meet at the Garden Saturday.
"I will not be trying to break my own indoor record," the unassuming Nielsen, a typesetter in his native Copenhagen, said, "although I feel I can do better than I did Saturday."
Santee, who saw his week-old world record of 4:03.8 go by the boards, merely said "next week's another week."
The past one wasn't a particularly good one for the skinny 22-year-old Kansan, who has run the three fastest miles in American history.
Santee was booed roundly by the capacity crowd of 14,736 following his "wrestling match" with Fred Dwerver in the final turn.
Dwyer, who finished two steps ahead of Santee, was disqualified for trying to pass on the inside, so Santee's 4.06.5 showing was good for second place.
"If they disqualified me," Dwyer said, "they should have also disqualified Santee. He reached out and pushed me when we were coming around the turn."
Buffs, Tigers Play Saturday
By UNITED PRESS
They lit the Big Seven conference basketball fuse Saturday when both Colorado and Missouri scored victories, and unless a fizzle develops tonight, the big explosion has been timed for Saturday night at Boulder.
It will be Tiger against the Buffalo, with first place at stake. First, however, Colorado must face four place Nebraska tonight at Lincoln.
Coach Bebe Lee's Coloradoaos boast the only perfect slate in the conference-five straight victories. Missouri holds second with a 5-1 mark. Kansas State is next at 6-2.
Nebraska, 3-2, could prove a danger spot for Colorado, particularly if the Buffs enter the game with their minds occupied on Saturday's affair against Missouri. The odds favor Colorado to make it six in a row and thus set the stage for the title effort this weekend.
Co-champions with Kansas a year
Beta Posts Win Over Phi Kappa
In the only Fraternity "A" division men's intramural basketball game played in an otherwise heavily scheduled weekend, Beta Theta Pi rolled to an easy 69 to 20 triumph over an out-manned Phi Kappa team. Twenty-one points by tall Jerry Brownlee paced the winners to the victory.
Two Independent "A" games were scheduled, but only one was reported, that a 59 to 38 triumph by Wesley over Don Henry Co-op. The high scorers for the two teams were not reported.
The other game in that division a contest at 4 p.m. Friday in Robinson annex YMCA and Jolliffe hall was not reported to the intramural office.
Other weekend results:
**Fraternity "B**
ATO 23, SAE 17.
Sigma Nu 27, Sigma Pi 18.
DU 83, Phi Kappa Sig 14.
Delta Chi 23, Sig Ep 21.
Phi Gam 48, Phi Tau 12.
Deltwon over AKL by forfeit.
Phi Psi 27, Kappa Sig 22.
Phi Delt 23, A Phi A 18.
Sigma Chi 36, PIKA 21.
Independent "B" Battenfeld 26, Pearson 12. Schizo's 27. Jolliffe 19.
Fraterity "C
Sigma Nu 32, Phi Gam I 21,
Lamai Beta I 15,
Sami I 40, Phi Gam II 19,
Delti V Delt I 25, Delt I 24,
Delti Delt I 35, AKL 20,
ATO I 22, Beta V 17,
AEPI 20, Delti III 18,
Du II won over Kappa Sig II *
Independent "C"
Hashers won over AFROTC *.
Theta Tau 28, Jim Beam 21.
AFROTC III 37, Jets 17.
Triturators won over UVO *
* By forfeit.
IM Schedule
FRATERNITY "A"
(Robinson gym)
4 ATO-Sigma Chi
5 Phi Tau-Lambda Chi.
6 DU-TKE.
(Hoffmann Janne)
8:30 Tau-Chicken (E).
9:15 Klebsiella-Gamma Delt (W)
9:15 KHK-AFROT C (E).
9:15 T Tau-Chicken Pickers (W)
ago and boasting the same team this season. Colorado would be a prohibitive choice to move on to an undisputed championship if the team conquers Missouri. It is pretty much of a do-or-die affair for Missouri, the No. 1 pre-season favorite which was upset Jan. 19 by Kansas State at Columbia, 78-67.
Two KU Players Express Desire to Play Pro Ball
By BOB BRUCE Kansan Sports Writer
It now seems likely that a pair of Kansas football players from last year's team will carry the name of the Canyon College Football League circle in the fall.
Anderson said he preferred Canadian ball because "it is somewhat faster than that played in the United and I believe I'd like it much better."
End-fullback John Anderson of Grand Island, Neb., who recently was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles of the NFL, said he probably will go north this fall, possibly to play with the Montreal Alouettes. The other pro possibility, fullback Bud Laughlin of Kansas City, Mo., indicated he will report in July to the San Francisco 49ers, the team which drafted him three years ago.
He also said he preferred Canadian competition because many games are played at night, thus en
Laughlin, who tied with Oklahoma's Buddy Leake in 1951 for Big Seven scoring honors, said he plans to report to the San Francisco training camp, although he has not yet signed a contract with the club.
He said he does not think Canadian ball stacks up with the American pro brand, and also expressed a hope that he will continue to play at his accustomed fullback position.
abling players to hold a job as well as play. He said if he does not accept a Canadian bid the Eagles will be his first choice.
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KU Track Team Gets Mauling From Michigan
The KU track team, with distance ace Al Frame out of action, bowed to the mighty Michigan Wolverines $ 88^{1/3} $ to $ 33^{2/3} $ in its opening meet of the indoor season at Ann Arbor Saturday.
The Jayhawks were able to win but two first places and tie for another as the Wolverines put on a great display of power.
The two winners for Kansas were Bill Nieder, who won the shot with a toss of 53, 98 inches, and Lowell Janzen, who won the 880 in 1:57.5. Pole vaulter Bob Lewis cleared 12 feet, 6 inches, well above his previous best, to earn a first place tie with Michigan's Bob Appleton.
Bob Smith placed third in his specialty, the broad jump, with a leap of 22 feet $3\frac{1}{8}$ inches, and then went on to tie with teammate Leon Wells for third in the high jump, at 6 feet.
Sophomore Bernie Gay, filling in for Frame, placed third in the mile, which was won by John Moule of Michigan in 4:16.2.
New York — (U,P)— World champion shot putter Parry O'Brien won the Millrose games shot put title with a tosse of 56 feet, 7 inches. He holds the world's record of 60 feet 10 inches.
O'Brien Puts Shot 56-7
Revealing the two phone calls from phantom sources, Allen said, "On the morning of our game with Colorado, our front office got a station to station call from Philadelphia wanting to know whether or not Dallas Dobbs would play. The secretary didn't even know Dobbs was hurt. She couldn't tell them anything so they hung up.
"The dagger of gambling once again is poised over the heart of collegiate basketball," he said. "The threat is pandemic. The gamblers are getting brave again and we are in danger of slipping back into the same stinking condition that prevailed in the pre-expose days.
"Soon after this the basketball office got a call from Kansas City. I answered the phone. The voice, 'This is Sam Molen. Is Dobbs going'
"At our last Big Seven tournament in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium a group of characters which occupies the same box each year openly made wagers upon games to the chagrin of one of our top executive officers of the University. This is nothing new. I have mentioned similar incidents before."
Indoor Baseball Workouts Start for Pitchers, Catchers
"When I was in Philadelphia last week Paul Horowitz, a sportswriter for the Newark Evening News, told me Nat Holman declared that another gambling scandal in basketball is imminent. Holman must know something, or he wouldn't make a statement like that. Other people heard Horowitz tell me this, too, so it's no secret.
No outstanding help can be expected from last year's freshman quad as far as can be told to date.
Widespread gambling again is threatening basketball, less than four years after the first expose, Phog Allen, basketball coach, said here Saturday.
Expected to report for today's session will be three pitchers from last year's squad, but the outlook as far as the catcher situation is concerned appears to be hopelessly dark.
The three pitchers back are Wayne Tiemier, Loren Martin, and Bob Shirley. Of the three Coach Temple is expecting Shirley to be the top moundsman if his arm is in good shape. Tiemier, however, had the best record of the three on last year's nine which ended the season in fourth place in the conference with an overall record of 10 and six.
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
"John Trombold has graduated and currently is signed with the Chicago White Sox of the American league for placement in their organization. Another player from last year's team, Bob Allison, an outfielder, has signed a contract with Washington.
Another Basketball Scandal Appears Coming, Allen Says
Hopefuls for Coach Floyd Temple's Jayhawk baseball team will get an early start today when workouts for pitchers and catchers begin in Robinson gym. Practice for the rest of the squad will commence later when the weather improves.
"The biggest problem is finding a catcher and filling the shoes of Trombold at first base." Temple said.
Eight lettermen in all will return this spring with only three of them being considered as regulars on last year's team. Basketballer Bill Heitholt can be used at either an outfield position or as an utility infielder. Forrest "Punky" Hoglund and Bill Pulliam bothRegulars from the third and second base spots, respectively. Two footballers, John Handley and Bob Conn, can be expected for part time duty in the outfield.
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Speculating on the chances for this year Coach Temple refused to go out on a limb: "I can't see with the limited material available for baseball how we can expect to improve on our record of last year."
The team plays its first game during the spring holidays, making a swing through the sunny south. Kansas meets the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Apr. 4 and 5, plays a doubleheader with Arkansas State at Jonesboro Apr. 7 and meets the Memphis, Tenn., Naval Air station for a doubleheader Apr. 9 before returning to Lawrence for a return engagement with Arkansas Apr. 15 and 16.
However this year's freshman team seems to have some definite possibilities. It will be coached by John Brose, former southpaw pitcher who was graduated from the University.
The schedule
Apr. 4 – Arkansas, There.
Apr. 5 – Arkansas, There.
Apr. 7 – Arkansas State, There (2)
Apr. 9 – Memphis NAS, There (2)
Apr. 15 – Arkansas, Here.
Apr. 16 – Arkansas, Here.
Apr. 18 – Oklahoma A&M, Here.
Apr. 19 – Oklahoma A&M, Here.
Apr. 25 – Nebraska, Here.
Apr. 26 – Nebraska, Here.
Apr. 27 – State, Here.
May 7 – Iowa State, Here.
May 9 – Colorado, Here.
May 10 – Colorado, Here.
May 11 – Colorado, Here.
May 14 – Kansas State, Here.
May 16 – Missouri, Here.
May 17 – Missouri, Here.
May 23 – Oklahoma, There.
May 24 – Oklahoma, There.
* (Conference games.)
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to play tonight? I recognized that it wasn't Molen, but someone else trying to get information. I told the party that and he hung up.
The names of the 'Black' Wildcats from Kentucky, who won the NCAA tournament in 1949, and the 'Black' Beavers of CCNY, who won in 1950, still are on the championship lists. They are there for every boy to see despite the fact that some members of both teams confessed dumping and shaving. The NCAA has yet not seen fit to remove the championship toga from these teams.
"That is one reason we're in this gambling danger once again. There is no protector nor enforcer, neither in the NCAA nor the conferences. The only thing a school can do is play games only on college campuses. Then they can exercise some control. I have proof of fixes in Madison Square garden as early as 1935.
"Gambling in college basketball is once again raising its serpentine read. And what's going to be done about it?"
Littler Wins Phoenix Open
Phoenix, Ariz. — (U.P.)—Gene Littler, 1953 National Amateur champion, shot a one-over-par 71 to win the $15,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament with a 72-hole score of 275.
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Monday, February 7, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 7.1955
The Kansan Feature Page
A KU Grad, Ise Has Five Degrees
By EUGENE STRADER
When the fall term began at the University in 1916, a new instructor had been added to the economics department. Dr. John Ise taught his first class of about 50 students, that year.
Since then he has taught nearly twelve thousand students.
Downs, Kansas was the birthplace and childhood home of Dr. Isee. After graduation from high school there, he came to KU where he received a degree in music. While doing advanced work, he sang at theaters and earned enough money to help pay his way through college.
After receiving his degree in music, Dr. Ise decided that he would prefer English, so he worked for and received a degree in that subject. Once again, however, he changed his mind and decided to study law. After receiving his law degree he went to Harvard where he became interested in economics. "I saw right away that it was going to be interesting," he said, "and so I've been at it ever since."
All told Dr. Ise spent 10 years in college and received five degrees.
His first teaching assignment was at Iowa State in 1914. Two years later he came to Kansas University where he the leading career that has lasted 38 years.
In addition to his teaching Dr. Ise has written several books. They are "United States Forest Policy," published in 1920; "United States Oil Policy," 1926; "Sod and Stubble," 1936, and "Sod House Days," 1937. His book, "Economics," was published in 1946. In 1950 he revised the book and it is now used as a regular text book for beginning economics classes.
Dr. Ise doesn't believe in lecturing to his classes; he prefers to conduct a lively hour of student discussion. His classes are always large, sometimes consisting of 180 students.
His other interests include collecting antique furniture and books. Two rooms in his home are devoted to his books which number
about four thousand. Recently he presented the University with a thousand of them.
A philosophy of simplicity governs Dr. Ise's life. "I'm rather addicted to the theory that modern life is awfully hectic and hurried, and I'm not much interested in what you call modern inventions," he said.
PETER J. HARTLEY
JOHN ISE
If you ask him what his estimate of himself is, he will tell you, "You know, of course. I'm a radical."
Next June Dr. Ise will retire at the age of 70. As yet, he has no definite plans. He may teach somewhere or he may write another book. In either case he intends to lead "the simple life."
Mather Not Despairing Looks to Next Season
By GRETCHEN GUINN
Charles V. Mather, head football coach, says that in spite of the last football season he is not discouraged and looks to the time when the Jayhawkers can have more success.
He said he was very much encouraged by the enthusiasm shown by the Jayhawk rooters, particularly the students. He said that it feels like a kind of feeling that feels that in time he can give the rootsers something to cheer about.
Mr. Mather believes that the rea- success of a football season is determined by what is accomplished before Sept. 1. He is really practic- ing what he preaches too, because right after the Missouri game his office was a confusion of confer-ences in which strategy for next season's games were being worked out. Mr. Mather was as busy or busier than during the football season.
Mr. Mather feels that last season the determination to succeed was not great enough and "since no opponent is going to come down we are going to have to come up."
"It can't be done unless everyone has the desire to improve, and that means anyone connected with the athletic organization," he said.
When asked just what his method of coaching is he replied that there is no substitute for knocking people down to win a football game but "if you use your head and hit them in the right place you can knock them down even though they are stronger."
ficiently on the field, he said it was an advanced adding machine that will only calculate and accomplishes nothing the coaching staff would not do if they had the time.
In qualifying his use of the IBM machine to score his players ef-
His motto for football coaching is, "It take work to be good and if we aren't good we have no one to blame but ourselves." He summed up his attitude toward his first season at KU with the statement, "a wise man once said, 'there are no hopeless situations only men who have grown hopeless about them.'"
Mr. Mather said he will use the eleven best boys as starters in the coming season no matter what their experience has been.
India Day Slated For February 18
India day, sponsored by KU Indian students, will be held on the campus Friday, Feb. 18.
New York—(U.P.)-Eddie Fisher, Joni屡名, Teresa Brewer, the Sauter-Finegan people and other relative newcomers will have to make room for Paul Whiteman and Rudy Vallee.
Former Jazz Kings Return
Whiteman won his crown as the "King of Jazz" in the late 1920's, but times changed after the stock market crash and so did the music. Out went the brass, in came the strings and old "Pops" was back on the podium as a purveyor of plush music in the Kostelanetz style.
Popular Records
Dr. Gardner Murphy of the Managers Institute of Topeka, author of the book "In the Minds of Men." will be the day's featured speaker. His talk will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Exhibits and informational films will be on display all day in the Jayhawk room.
Now, in retrospect, Whitman has recreated on a Coral LP something that sounds like the music that made him a jazz king. The eight numbers are packaged as an "All Time Dance Party" and includes hotted-up versions of "Japanese Sandman," "Chicago" and "Avalon."
Show Time: The unforgettable music of "Brigadoon" now available on an M-G-M lp taken from the sound track of the movie which stars Gene Kelly, Van Johnson, Cyd Charisse and Elaine Stewart.
Single worth hearing: "The Naughty Lady of Shady Lane" by the Ames Brothers (RCA-Victor).
European Tour is Possible Say Girls Who Found a Way
If you're a happy wanderer and have heard that Europe is wonderful in wintertime—you're right. Take out your pen and check book and start some fancy figuring, because it can be done
Dolores Dean, college '52, and Sydney Ashton, education '52, decided a year ago last summer to go to Europe. After working and saving their money for one year they toured 11 countries for $3\frac{1}{2}$ months, saw everything there is to see, and are ready to go back again.
They left the United States on a student sailing ship. Their trip over cost $158, and they came back as an off season tourist on the "Queen Mary" for $170.
In Paris they bought a car for $995 and drove 9,000 miles. They sold the car before coming back and estimated the cost of gas, oil, insurance, and depreciation to come to $225 apiece. This is considerably less than touring by train.
With their hostel cards from the American Youth Hostel Association in New York, they were entitled to stay in hostels anywhere for about 25 cents a night. They estimated their food, room, and living expenses for 31 months to come to $500.
For souvenirs they took alone extra money. Most things that come from abroad are one half to one third less, which make them a wonderful temptation, they said.
"It is a valuable experience that anyone who is interested should have," they said. "You should not let the cost stop you. Go on your own, and have a wonderful trip."
One of Puerto Rico's sportiest golf courses has been developed from the moats and parade grounds of a 400-year old Spanish fort the guards the entrance to the San Juan harbor.
FOR YOUR VALENTINE
Choose a book from our fine selection
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
BILDERFELD
A PROCLAMATION
The Univerfity of Kanfas Theatre will relate in Mufical Comedy form one of the events which led to our freedom in the War of Revolution with His Majefty KING GEORGE III in the Year of OUR LORD 1775.
Performances will be held in FRASER THEA TRE on FEBRUARY 7,8,9,11, at 8:00 P.M. Admiffion $1.25. Students free with ID Cards. Special High School matinee Thurs. Feb. 10 at 3:30 reserved seats $.50
"An American in Bofton"
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Page 7
Chamber of Commerce Leaders Meet Here
alon
come
one
am a
d.
that
moule
me
your
p."
gold
from
of a
the
Ju.
A re-evaluation of local Chamber of Commerce aims and more active participation by businessmen in the movement was urged riday by William J. Bird, manager of external affairs for the United States Chamber of Commerce, who addressed 100 delegates from Kansas and Missouri cities at voluntary Chamber leaders workshop at the University.
The delegates were from nine cities in Kansas and four in Missouri.
The answer to the problem of assuring an influential Chamber of commerce role in a changed economy in the United States lies with serious consideration by businessmen of the part they must play in
their communities, Mr. the delegates.
"The formation of more constructive Chamber policies and an informed public are important needs that voluntary leaders of local Chambers must provide if business is to keep pace with the great economic expansion' which is now taking place in the United States," he said.
Bird told
Discussion sessions dealing with the place of Chambers in government, the relation of business to labor, and localized community problems were held throughout the day.
Over 500 persons had planned to attend but many did not because of bad weather.
were from Ottawa, Salina, Kansas City, Stafford, Shawnee, Olathe, Paola, Leavenworth, and Lawrence. Missouri delegates were from Kansas City, Independence, Broodfield, and Moberly.
Kansas delegates to the workshop
Boston —(U.P.) The fuselage of a wrecked Northeast Airlines DC-3 will be left where it crashed last Nov. 30 on the wooded slopes of Mount Success near the border between New Hampshire and Maine. An airlines spokesman said the wreckage would serve as a monument to the valiant work of search parties and rescuers who saved the lives of five of the seven persons aboard.
Wreck to Be Memorial
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
AIR OF BLACK rimmed glasses between Union and Strong Friday morning. If found call 3236. Dorothy Mitchell 2-9
SE SLIDE RULE on campus during
week. Call Paul Pankatz 343
leeward
OST THREE KEYS. Mon. about 8:30
lm. between Strength Annex D and
indley. Includes car and gas cap key.
need badly. Phone 2370M or KU 283.
OST SOMEWHERE between Snow and
illatt a blue and silver Sheafer pen
with my name on it. Please call 4874.
Panda Welleiver. 2-8
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DUP UP SHOES. Did you wear my unearned brown oxides home from Student Union bowling alleys Tue. Feb. 1? Ph.
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TRANSPORTATION
N ROOM 205 Journalism in January.
Lady's new pig skin gloves. Also many black leather gloves. Owner may have given by claiming them at Kansan School. 2-7
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, teamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family. Call Miss Rose Hoseley at the First Airline for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting from K.C. M.C., Wed., & Fri. Leave campus between 4 and 5 p.m. Call Endicott, 1894, or KU 376. 2-9
WANTED: Ride to K.C. Mo., 11 a.m.
saturday and returning Sunday evening
Monday morning every week.
Dinner at 3:33W, Bill McCarthy,
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2-9
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COMPETITION CONSIGNMENT
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One three Five
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25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words 1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Pathway Kansas Business office. Journals must be submitted by 9:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERT guaranteed radio and TV repair by student who worked commercial radio. Ph. 2947M. 2-11
RADIO - PHONOGRAPH - TV repair at Bell Music Co. Phone 375. Mass st. 2-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. Ph. 1969M MWF-tf
**MYING:** Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vegetal, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co.的公司, 616 Vt.
**TYPING—themes, tneses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs.hrman, 112 Vermont. Ph. 2771M.**
**IAYHAWKERS:** Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop park and feeders. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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Monday, February 7. 1955 University Daily Kansan
DOUBLE ROOM—bows. Interesting view.
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ROOM FOR GIRL--1 block from campus. Cooking optional. P. 32488J. 2-11 WANT SOME man to share my apartment, 2nd floor, 1334 Ohio. Cooking privileges, single beds. Call 1547J. Jim Oliver. $22.50 per mo. 2-9
ROOM FOR GIRL. 1 block from campus.
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TWO SINGLES now available on 3rd floor, well heated, $21 and $20. Also have 2 exceptional doubles, 1406 Tenn. Ph 3897R.
ONE PRIVATE single room for boy. Plenty of quiet study. Breakfast and supper if desired. Share bath. Sunset Hills Addition, 416 Crestline. 2-9
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write Mack Norris, Ellison Hotel,
Apt. 325, 300 W. Armour Blvd., K.C. Mo. 2-9
FOR SALE
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Patee PHONE 321
Summer School To Begin June 10
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University and summer session director, said a tentative schedule of 308 courses in 45 departments has been set up. The concentration is in education where 88 courses are listed but curricula will be provided in all undergraduate and graduate areas.
Dates for the summer session will be June 10-August 6, including a full 8 weeks of classwork.
Twenty-four workshops and conferences are set for the June 3-August 26 period. Seven will carry academic credit in the fields of elementary education, science teaching, educational evaluation, health education, driver education, and administration.
Patee PHONE 331
Normal schedules will be provided entering freshmen who wish to pursue an accelerated program, Dean Smith said, as well as the returned veteran with advanced standing.
Fees will be unchanged, totaling $43.50 for most summer session students.
Civil Service Exams To Be Given Feb. 12
Kansas civil service examinations to fill openings at the University and in other state departments and institutions will be held in Lawrence on Saturday, Feb. 12. The examinations are for the classes of Clerk-Stenographer I and II, Clerk-Typist I and II, Clerk I and II, Bookkeeping Machine Operator I and II, and Fiscal Officer IV.
Examination announcements and application forms can be obtained from the Personnel Division, State Department of Administration, 801 Harrison st., Topeka. Completed applications should be returned to the Personnel Division by today.
The examinations will be held at Lawrence High school, and will be conducted by G. C. Gillum, commercial teacher.
More than 70 per cent of all National Guard officers are combat veterans.
The second annual award by the Schlumberger Foundation of Houston, Texas, to the School of Engineering and Architecture has been announced by T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Engineer School Receives Award
The award is $1,000, half of this going to the School and the other half to some outstanding engineering student. A group of officials in the School will select the recipient of the award some time later this month.
Selection is on a competitive basis, taking into consideration high academic standing and the fact that the student must be a full-time student and have earned 12 hours of credit in the study of electricity. Those eligible to compete for the award are juniors and seniors in the departments of electrical, mechanical, and petroleum engineering, and physics and geology.
The present holder of the first annual award is Robert C. Foster Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Foster of Wichita. A senior in mechanical engineering, he has been on the dean's honor roll twice since coming to the University in the fall of 1951 and has been elected to Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternities. He is also a member of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity.
the award was established through the Schlumberger Well Surveying corporation and its president, Pierre Schlumberger.
Hennery for Our Henry
Avon. Conn. —(U)P.)— While Scoutmaster Henry C. Lee was off with his troop on a camping exercise, the fathers of his Scouts decided to build him a much needed hen house. When Lee returned from the trip he was greeted by a sign on top of the new building which read: "A Hennery for Our Henry."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 7, 1955
Band-Orchestra Spring Tour Set
The University band and orchestra will make their annual spring tour, March 22-25, presenting nine concerts to Kansas high school and adult audiences.
Leaving Lawrence early Tuesday, March 22, the musicians will first go to Emporia where they will play a morning concert at Emporia High school. That evening they will present a concert to an adult group in the Wichita West High school auditorium.
Five buses will carry the approximately 160 students and a special van will be used to transport the instruments.
Soloists who will be featured on the tour will be Ruth Henry of Wichita, violin; DeRoy Rogge of Auburn, Neb., baritone horn; Edith Nichols, Mt. Ayr, Iowa, oboe, and a trumpet trio consisting of Mary McMahon of Marysville, Don Shaffer of Cedarvale, and Bill Littel of Rolla.
Wednesday, March 23, the band and orchestra will present a morning concert for the students of Wichita West High school and travel to Pratt for an afternoon concert at the high school there. The group then will go to Dodge City for another performance before an adult audience.
Students at Salina High school will hear the band and orchestra Thursday afternoon, March 24. A concert for an adult audience will be presented in the evening.
On March 25, the last day of the tour, the groups will play a morning concert at Junction City High school and an afternoon concert at Highland Park High school in Topeka before returning to Lawrence
Programs presented during the day will be about 70 minutes long, while the evening concerts will last for about two hours.
The orchestra will open the program, followed by an intermission in which the orchestra will move from the stage and the band will prepare to play. The band will then play the last half of the program.
Music composed at the University will be featured for the third consecutive year in the American Music festival broadcast by radio station WNYC, AM and FM, in New York City.
KU Musicians To Be on Radio
Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson, chairman of the music theory and composition department, said the KU composers would be presented at 5:53 p.m., Feb. 16.
The recorded program will feature works by Forrest Robinson, who received the master of music degree in 1953; Stewart Gordon, who received the master of arts degree last tall, and Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
P.H.D. French reading examination,
Saturday 9-11 am., room 103, Strong
hall. Hand in books to Miss Craig, room
109. Strong hall, by noon Thursday.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Bach: Concerto for Harpsichords.
German film showings, 4 p.m., room 1101. Laser, Oscar, Philharmonic and Oaktaken. Mozart's new town in Austria, and the skiers paradise of Tyrol. English texts. Everyone
Education club 4 p.m. Pine room.
Student Union, Mr. Mose Whitson,
"What to Expect in a First Year Teach-
ment? Interested freshmen and
cornhorses invited."
UVO council, 7 p.m. Student Union.
Englischettes, 8 p.m. Isbell home
TOMORROW
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4. p.m. Folk songs of Indonesia.
German film showings, 4 p.m., room 15. Fraser, Films of Berlin Philharmonic orchestra. Mozart's native town in Austria, and the skier's paradise of Tyrol. English texts. Everyone invited. Kappa Beta dinner meeting and wor-
Roger Williams fellowship coffee hour
Bible study. 8 p.m., 1124 Mississippi st.
Boston was covered with glacial ice 1,000 feet thick 50,000 years ago.
Illini Coed Recalls Visit With Prince
New York—(U.P.)—Jo Ann Stork's two-hour audience with the bachelor Prince of Monaco was worth every cent of the money she saved as a summertime waitress, the Illinois university coed said today with starry-eyed enthusiasm.
She returned home from Monte Carlo today convinced that it's wonderful for a girl's morale to visit a prince in a palace. But she's not sure she'd like to live there.
"Anyway," the enterprising brunette sighed. "I'm sure they won't let him marry anyone who isn't royalty. I didn't fall in love with him. I'm not that romantic. I just wanted to meet him."
Miss Stork, who'll return to the campus Thursday with a solid gold commemorative coin Prince Ranier III handed her, said she gave him "a personal invitation to come to school and visit. I know he'd really love to come, too," she added, "but I guess royalty has problems about traveling."
"I worked as a waitress last summer at a country club on Lake Geneva and saved my money," Jo Ann explained. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Stork, of Alton Ill., approved her plan, and her father, who owns a dry cleaning company, agreed to help if she ran short of money.
"But by the time I got there some stories had been written about me and they treated me like an official guest," Jo Ann marvelled. "I didn't have to pay for anything.
"I had a beautiful hotel suite overlooking the Mediterranean. The bathtub was simply huge. And the bed was three mattresses thick. I've never been entertained so princely in my whole life!"
After two days of uncertain waiting, her audience with the prince finally was arranged by Father Francis Tucker, an American who is the palace chaplain.
"I was escorted through the palace corridors to the prince's apartment," Jo Ann recalled. "Everyone saluted as we went by. It was wonderful. Then I was met by the prime minister... his excellency something. Gee, I can't remember all the names.
"Then I met the prince. I did a sort of slight curtsey. And I met
his sister, Princess Antoinette. They both speak English perfectly. They are really very much like Americans. It's easy to talk to them.
"The prince showed me his men-agerie and the exotic gardens of the palace and took me for a ride around the gardens in his new red sports car. He's wild about sports cars."
Lecture on British Art Set for Friday
Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan professor, will speak on "Fine Arts in Britain Today," at 3 p.m. Friday, in the main lecture room of Spooner Museum. A collection of British paintings will be shown at a reception honoring Prof. and Mrs. Moore after the lecture.
The paintings are part of the collection of the Fine Arts department of the International Business Machines corporation. They represent 25 19th and 20th century English artists, and most of them were chosen to show contemporary trends in British art.
KU Debaters Lose Tourney
Southwest Missouri State college of Springfield, Mo., took first place in the senior division and Southwest college of Weatherford, Okla., won the title in the junior division in a four-state debate tournament at Pittsburg State college Friday and Saturday.
Southwest Missouri State defeated KU's senior division team of William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college seniors, in the semi-finals after the Jayhawks had won six preliminary rounds in a row, and went on to defeat Emporia State Teachers college in the finals.
KU's junior division team of Gordon Ryan and Hugh Bruner, college freshmen, fared better, beating Hutchinson Junior college before bowing to the Southwest college from Oklahoma.
In 1896 two Americans—George Harbo and Frank Samuelson—rowed across the Atlantic ocean in an 18-foot open boat. They use only oars—no sails, no mode. Their 3,200-mile row took them 62 days.
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George State Historical Society
Malenkov Resigns
Daily hansan
52nd Year, No.83
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, February 8, 1955
Murphy Terms Action on Allen Double Standard
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today termed a resolution of the Kansas House of Representatives to extend Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's tenure as basketball coach two years beyond the mandatory retirement age of 70 creation of a "double standard in retirement policy."
Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
Dr. Murphy said, "My position, unless the board, understanding all the consequences, alters its retirement rule, is that I presume Dr. Allen will retire as scheduled. I won't enter any effort to set a double standard for the University.
"To create a double standard in retirement policy is unfortunate and will tend to do violence to morale. It is not a matter of personalities, but a matter of principle. The regents will have to settle on a basis of the broad implications involved. I think the resolution is merely an expression of appreciation of Dr. Allen."
Other University officials appeared undecided as to what effect the resolution, signed by 75 legislators, would have on University retirement policies. Five faculty members here and one at the Medical center are nearing the age of retirement.
They include John Ise, professor of economics here for 38 years; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts from 1923 to 1950 and now professor of piano; E. B. Stoufer, who came to KU as assistant mathematics instructor in 1914 and since has held positions as assistant to the chancellor from 1923 to 1926, dean of the Graduate school 1923 to 1946, and from 1946 to 1950, dean of the University; J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics; R. M. Davis, professor of law, and Ralph H. Major, professor of medicine and history of medicine at the University of Kansas Medical center.
I'll just use a simple representation of the scene.
A woman in a dress with a long neckline and waistband stands facing another man in a suit with a high collar. The man has a bald head and is wearing a large, elaborate cape over his shoulders. They are standing in front of a wooden panel with a window behind them.
Dr. Ise said, "I don't think it will affect us. As you know, teaching is relatively unimportant. The board of regents has been more than kind to us. It would be nice if we were allowed to stay on after the age of retirement, but I don't know if it would be so good for the University.
"Sometimes it is difficult to understand the logic in mandatory retirement at the age of 70. Man's physical and mental age are not related to chronological age. Some men are fairly strong at 70, while some younger men are not so strong. I do feel, however, that we must have a rule—retirement is inevitable if not logical."
A. W. Hershberger of Wichita, a member of the board of regents and former chairman, said "The resolution could well have an effect on the situation of the other six faculty members. After all, Dr. Allen is a professor. If the resolution passes, I see no reason why it shouldn't affect the others.
"However, I think there is a possibility of keeping Dr. Allen at KU as basketball coach after his resignation. If he is not kept in that capacity, he might be retained as an adviser."
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, asked if a replacement had been selected for Dr. Allen, said, "No, we haven't considered a replacement for Dr. Allen. He will be here another year and we will consider the question of replacement at that time."
HAVE YOU SEEN HIM?—Georgiana Hutchinson, played by Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior, inquires of General Gage, Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, of her lover in a scene from the operetta "An American in Boston."
New Musical Delights Opening Night Crowd
By NANCY COLLINS and DEE RICHARDS
Congratulations to the University Theatre, the Light Opera Guild, and to Charles Lyndolt Holt and his arrangement of "An American In Boston" for a delightful evening's entertainment that bounced gaily along on a laugh filled score and an utter disregard of history.
In the words of Mr. Holt it was a "brisk, determined and relentlessly erroneous retelling of events that led to the War of Independence."
More than just a comedy, Mr Holt gave us again the right to laugh at ourselves. In doing so, he proves to those who frown at such flagrant disrespect of the American traditions that humor, too, is part of our tradition.
Played admirably by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice. General Gage picked his pearls from history, past and present:
Well deserved praise goes to Elizabeth Townsley, instructor in voice, for her portrayal of Mrs. Hutchinson, penniless Boston upper crust, and to William Wilcox, graduate student, for a superb performance in the male lead as William Dawes, horse thief and patriot.
"Damn the torpedoes. Full steam ahead."
Topeka (U.P.)—A four-member inspection team of House members headed by Rep. George Riffel (R-Stockton) will check into conditions at the Kansas state penitentiary tomorrow.
The inspection was directed by House speaker Robert H. Jennison, who said the survey would be more thorough than in recent legislatures because there have been "certain allegations as to conditions."
House Plans Prison Check
Others named on the group are
Peps, A. E. Anderson (R-Leeti),
Chester C. Ingels (P-Hiwatha), and
Donald B. Joseph (D-Whitewater).
Washington —(U.P.)— President Eisenhower asked Congress today to authorize a federal outlay of $1,120,000,000 over the next three years to help states and local communities build a $7 billion school fund.
Ike Asks U.S. School Aid
In a special message to Congress, he said such an "emergency program" is urgently needed to relieve "serious crowding" of classrooms.
The first issue of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, will go on sale in the organized houses today, and will be sold at the information booth and Hawk's Nest tomorrow through Friday.
Sour Owl on Sale In Houses Today
Representatives or social chairmen of the various organized houses can pick up as many issues of the magazine as they will need from the news room of the Journalism building anytime this afternoon and before 10 tonight.
If a representative is unable to pick up his issues, he may call the news room, KU 252, and requests that someone deliver the Sour Owls to his organization. Deliveries will be made up until 11 p.m. tonight.
--armed soldiers and police took over security functions in Moscow soon after Stalin had died and before former Soviet police chief Lavrenti P. Beria fell from the race and was executed.
Bulganin Takes Post of Premier
Marshal Bulganin was nominated for the premiership by Nikita S. Khrushchev at the afternoon session of a joint meeting of the Supreme Soviet.
Moscow—(U.P.)—Georgi Malenkov resigned as premier of Russia today and Marshal Nikolai Bulganin was elected unanimously to succeed him.
The same body only a few hours earlier first had set in stunned silence and then had unanimously accepted the surprise resignation of Premier Malenkov.
The election of Marshal Bulganin was almost as great a surprise as Premier Malenkov's resignation. Marshal Bulganin is a military administrator, lately turned politician, and a comparative newcomer to the Soviet political anticocracy.
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov or Khrushchev had been considered the most likely successors to Premier Malenkov.
Marshal Bulganin became an important figure in Russia after the battle of Moscow in 1941. He gave up his job as chairman of the state bank and managed the civilian side of the city's defenses.
He rose rapidly after the battle was won and became a Politburo candidate in 1946. In 1947 he reached the peak as vice chairman of the Council of Ministers, in charge of defense.
Premier Malenkov's dramatic resignation came during the brief morning session of the Supreme Soviet.
Premier Malenkov sat impassively in his regular chair in the brilliantly lighted white chamber in the grand palace of the Kremlin as his combined resignation and confession of faults were read aloud.
He quit, his resignation said, "in the interest of the motherland" with a public apology for "my guilt." He said he was convinced of his own "inexperienced leadership."
Premier Malenkov was the first to enter the chamber for the afternoon session. A wave of applause greeted him. Once again he sat expressionless as Marshal Bulganin was elected his successor.
Premier Malenkov's resignation and the election of Marshal Bulganin to succeed him were the most electrifying developments in the Soviet Union since the death of the late Premier Josef Stalin almost two years ago.
The last such comparable development was the Soviet announcement July 10, 1953, of the arrest of Lavrentii P. Beria, head of the Soviet secret police, on charges of sabotage and conspiring to restore capitalism in Russia.
Athletes to Have Special Advisers In New Program
In two moves designed to curb a high mortality rate among University varsity athletes, a special advisory set-up has been established for the athletes and a decision has been made to abandon the Varsity house, 1043 Indiana St., as a residence for athletes only.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy made the announcement today in lieu of a recent survey that showed about 40 per cent of the football players became ineligible after their freshman year. He said the basketball and track percentages were similar in the early years of the survey, which covered a recent four-year period, but have dropped considerably since.
He said the Varsity house will be used as "just another dormitory" next year, with no more than half of the occupants athletes.
Under the new advisory setup, a number of faculty members will counsel varsity athletes, in addition to the regular faculty advisers. It also has been decided to let athletes enroll early so they may arrange schedules properly.
"This will give them a chance to become a part of the University environment. The matter of the training table is still to be worked out, but it probably will be in the new dormitory."
Chancellor Murphy said it no longer is possible "to maintain the fiction that athletes in college are like everyone else in terms of responsibility.
"Athletes here today are equivalent to youngsters who work 15 hours a week. The afternoon practices and all the responsibilities that go with athletics are equivalent to working 15 hours per week."
The special counseling program that has been set up is an effort by the University to recognize the special needs of the athletes, Chancellor Murphy said, and it is not for the purpose of helping athletes to enter or graduate easier than any other student.
Tougher Soviet Power Seen in 1 Man Rule
Experts foresaw the possibility of a tougher Soviet line if Soviet power is concentrated in the hands of a single man instead of the triumvirate type of government which has been in command since Stalin died on March 5,1953. $ \textcircled{4} $
The U.S. government got its first word on the new dramatic development in the Russian struggle for power from news agencies. High officials immediately wanted to know whether Malenkov's successor had been named.
Nikla Khruschev, secretary of the Communist party, far and away led the speculation here on who would take over. There has been mounting evidence that he, almost from the day Stalin died, has been on the ascendancy in Soviet power politics.
Experts also wondered where Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, the Soviet secret police, and the Soviet armed forces stand in the latest development.
It was recalled that tanks and
The immediate U.S. effort in the latest development was to try to figure its significance to the Far Eastern crisis. It was entirely possible that this crisis had forced a showdown inside the Soviet Union because of the firm U.S. policy and the threatening attitude of Red China.
Indications from Moscow during recent days have encouraged the belief that Russia was trying to exert restraint on the Chinese Communists and thus avoid any possibility of a general war.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 8, 1957
What is Formosa? How involved is the United States? These are some of the questions we Americans are asking as we hear the word Formosa on newscasts and read more and more about Formosa in newspapers and magazines.
Formosa Important Link in U.S. Defense
Formosa is a semi-tropical island about twice the size of New Jersey lying 90 miles off the China coast. This important island in the western Pacific ocean is separated from the China mainland by the Formosa strait.
Chinese colonists first began to settle Formosa in the 14th century. Efforts by the Japanese, Spanish, and Dutch to move in were short-lived. Three hundred years later, Koxinga, a general loyal to the toppled Ming dynasty, sailed his army to Formosa, and took it over, rather than surrender to the Manchus. Ultimately, the Manchus got control and, despite brief Japanese and French incursions, held on to Formosa until 1895. Then, defeated in war, China ceded Formosa to Japan. The Allies restored the island to China at the end of World War II.
Today, Formosa's approximately 8 million population is made up chiefly of Formosan Chinese, that is, descendants of mainland strains. There are also about 150,000 aboriginal tribesmen (including head-hunters), some few thousand of the 300,000 Japanese who for 50 years ruled the island, and about 1 million anti-Communist Chinese who have fled the main land in the past five years.
The Formosan Chinese are an independent-minded, high-spirited people. They successively—and at times successfully—rebelled against governors imposed on them by the Mings, Manchus, Japanese and in 1947-Nationalist China.
The battle over Formosa is between anti-Communist Nationalist China (National Government of the Republic of China), headed by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, and Red China (Chinese People's Republic), run by Mao Tse-tung.
Today, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and his army of 500,000 men keep Formosa and a few small islands in the Formosa strait out of the hands of the Red Chinese on the mainland. Formosa, within easy flying distance of Japan, the Philippines, and Okinawa, is the United States' major link in our defense chain of the Far East.
Ex-President Truman explained this in his June 27, 1950, proclamation: "The attack on Korea makes it plain that communism has passed beyond the use of subversion to conquer independent nations and will now use armed invasion and war."
In this same proclamation he pledged to use the U.S. Seventh fleet for defense of Formosa. President Eisenhower has restated this pledge. So if Formosa is attacked, our policy is to fight.
The military importance of Formosa was stated by Gen. Douglas MacArthur when he said "the geographic location of Formosa is such that, in the hands of a power unfriendly to the United States, it constitutes an enemy salient in the very center of our defenses.
On the other hand, the Communists, who are looking outside the Asia mainland for fresh fields to conquer, would like very much to control Formosa, for several reasons. Besides the fact that it would build Communist prestige and be an American defeat, it would solve the Chiang Kai-shek problem and give them complete power. Second, there would remain no representative of freedom to claim the Chinese seat in the United Nations, and the Reds feel the seat would fall to them.
But two things are certain in our Pacific policy today. We are pledged to fight for Formosa and we cannot afford to lose this important island in the Pacific. To the United States, Formosa is the Gibraltar of Asia. Georgia Wallace
ON YO'MARKS! THE
SECOND ROUND OF THE GREAT
INTER-RATIONAL THINKIN' CONTES
IS AT HAND...
GO IT, CHAPS!
ON YO'MARKS! THE SECOND ROUND OF THE GREAT INTER-RATIONAL THINKIN' CONTEST IS AT HAND --- GO IT, CHAPS!
A
If your arms were long enough, if your hands were big enough, you could reach out and scoop up the Kaw valley in one hand. You could cup the river in the creases of your palm and let sand sprinkle between your fingers.
If your arms were long enough
...if your hands were big enough.
If...
Wrap your fingers around Douglas County, then. Catch up the rich blackness of a farmer's soil. Break a plowed surface with a thrust of your hand. Run a finger around a horizon.
EUPHEA
1985
WANT
MEH!
Bend light rays to shine on metal towers, glisten from metal tanks, diffuse on a snowy hill. Clear the mists from a morning sky. Make shadows fall on whitened roofs.
LOPEE 1905 WALT PEEK
THIS ONE'S ASLEEP.
I /15 NOT-- AN'EVEN IF I /15-- I KIN OUTDREAM THE BEST THINKIN' HE'S DONE SINCE 19-OUGHT-36. POST HALL BY LONDON
Sav. "This is mine."
THIS ONE'S ASLEEP.
I /S NOT-- AN' EVEN IF I
/5-- I KIN OUTDREAM
THE BEST THINKIN'
HE'S DONE SINCE
19-OUGHT-36.
The World Lies Within the Grasp Of Your Hands
Sav. "This is mine."
Stand on Oread hill and grab what you can. Hold it, clutch it, wring it dry until you have absorbed a night, a morning, another bit of life. Hold it tight and don't forget it.
Then let it go. Push it aside for a great long while. Thrust it somewhere. Use it as a reference. Don't forget it. But let it go.
And when you leave Oread hill and there are other horizons, stand somewhere high where you can embrace a new, wide world, where your arms can grow long and your fingers can run a ring around the earth as far as you can see.
Know, then, that there are other horizons, other pastures reaching for the sky, other orbits that you may see or may never see. But they are there, the way nights are there, the way mornings are there.
Grab them, each of them. Know them, understand them, then let them go for new ones, saying each time:
"This is mine." —Gene Shank
Letters
To the editors:
to the editors.
Mmbe I'm wrong—Either:
1. The benches at the Campanile are uncomfortable.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
2. The photographer stood on
his back, looking doesn't know
hands, legs, tails.
3. He is wearing a black jacket.
3. The appropriate title for the picture could be "topsy turvy thwart."
Respectfully,
David Alan Rux
Graduate
Respectfullv.
More than 50,000 World War II tanks and trucks furnished to NATO nations by the United States have been rebuilt by Germans working for the U.S. Army in Europe.
(Ed. note: You're right. The printer
turned it "topsy-turvy thwart."
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 Association during Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence University during university年 except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student from 17 to 18th grade. Post office under act of March 3, 1879
Daily Hansan
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth,
Lynda B.
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Audrey Homme
Advertising Mgr. Martha Chumbers
Nat. Adv. Mgr. Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr. Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr. James Cazier
Business Adviser Gene Bratton
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Lemon Lee
Man Editors: Amy DeYonr Roon Gran-
man Benjamin Hilmer, Jace
News Editor Nancy Neville
Last News Editor Lee Ann Urban
Staff Editor Stanley Stuart
Wire Editor Tom Lyons
Society Editor Mary Bess Stephens
Lettie Society Ed. Irene Connifer
Patrick Todd Ted
News Advisor C. M. Pickett
LIFE DRAWING
ART STUDENTS ONLY
L-27
Across College Campuses
Bad Housing,Red Signs Make Campus News
As second semester begins on college campuses across the nation, students are getting back into the swing of things. At Oklahoma A&M, the administration has banned out-of-state pledge sneaks. Boldly painted red signs saying "There is no God" have shocked students at North Texas State college at Denton, Texas. The Minnesota Daily reports a link between the drop in enrollment at the agricultural college and the bad housing conditions that exist there. And as the parties begin again after final week, coeds at the University of Syracuse received 2 a.m. late permissions.
At Oklahoma A&M the administration has banned out-of-state pledge sneaks, long a fraternity custom at A&M. Advisers and school officials alike pointed out that out-of-state sneaks could bring unfavorable publicity to Oklahoma, the college and the fraternity. They felt in-state trips could be more easily controlled.
The editorial continued saying that religious groups play an important part on the college campus and if he doesn't approve of their activities he does not have to participate but that the marring of public property is another matter.
Students at North Texas State college, Denton, Texas, were shocked recently when on a sidewalk near the library building, in bold red paint, was the sign. "There is no God."
The College paper, "The Campus Chat" decried the incident in an editorial saying, "Every student is an individual, but each collegian is also a North Texan. The performance of one person, whether admirable or not, may either raise or lower the reputation of the school and students in the eyes of others."
The Minnesota Daily reports that the drop in enrollment at the University's Agricultural college is linked to the bad housing on the campus. The report lists four effects of the housing situation:
1. Inadequacies reflect discredit upon the St. Paul campus in the eyes of visitors.
2. Dormitory conditions exert a negative influence on individuals seeking to choose a college curriculum and a college.
3. Present facilities limit the opportunity for optimum co-curricular activities for students now residing in dorms.
4. Limited capacity of dorms restrict number of students living on the campus.
At the University of Syracuse all coeds received 2 a.m. special permission to attend the Junior class "Southern Interlude" dance. Permissions were obtained by attaching a pink slip to the ticket stub from the dance. "Southern Interlude" is the all University function of winter weekend. This year the dance was semi-formal and corsageless.
...Short Ones...
They don't give out Academy Awards for what Dorothy Dandridge's got, but no one will contest that she deserves something for everything she's got.
This week's horse laugh: "I got so excited I burned a big hole in the front of my dress. Yep, the film is that hot. It is a terrific picture!"—Hedda Hopper commenting on "Carmen Jones."
KU Chemists Host First Visiting Experts Since 1904
The University department of chemistry is currently host to its 6irst visiting professors and postdoctoral research fellows since 1904.
During 54 years in old Bailey hall physical limitations prevented these valuable additions to the teaching program, Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, department chairman, explained. Now with facilities among the nation's best in new $3^4$-million Malott hall, the department has four guests for the 1954-1955 year.
Dr. Joseph Kenyon, professor of organic chemistry at the University of London and a fellow of the Royal Society, is substituting for Dr. Arthur W. Davidson who has a Fulbright lectureship at Turku University in Finland.
Dr. Osman Hilal, professor of inorganic chemistry at the University of Alexandria, Egypt, is a research associate and visiting lecturer in inorganic chemistry.
Dr. Elizabeth Wilson Baumann, from the research laboratories of the DuPont de Nemours company, is a post-doctoral fellow in physical chemistry.
Dr. Barbara Tildesley, who received the Ph.D. degree from Cambridge University in England in 1954, is a research associate in inorganic chemistry.
Residence hall scholarships valued at $2,000 have been awarded to 13 University women for the spring semester. Dr. Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards, announced today.
Scholarships Go To 13 Students
The newly-enrolled scholars are: Valerie Nanning, Marilyn Elledge, and Mary Ann Jones, college freshmen; Carol Ann Graves and Sandra Frye, college juniors, and Jayne Marie Witt and Helju Aulik, college sophomores.
New scholars already attending KU are: Dolores Reifel and Laura Willan, college freshmen; Patricia McFadden, college junior; Sheila Trull, fine arts sophomore; Jane Steinle and Viola Mitchell, fine arts freshmen.
The sixth annual Art Education conference, open to teachers and prospective teachers, will be held on the campus Friday and Saturday.
IFC to Help Clear Centennial Park
Seven women entering KU this semester and six women already enrolled received awards. Scholarship halls are operated on a cooperative share-the-work-and-costs plan. Residents receive board and room for about $150 a semester less than normal cost.
Dr. Alice A. D. Baumgarner will be the guest lecturer, speaking twice Friday and once Saturday. Dr. Baumgarner is the state director of arts education in New Hamshire. Her lectures will be "Art or Activity." "The Art Teacher and an Environment for Creative Expression," and "P's for Q.'s."
Dr. Baumgarner, who holds degrees from Pennsylvania State university and Columbia university, began her teaching career in a one-room country school in Pennsylvania. She subsequently has taught in elementary, junior and senior high schools and colleges of several eastern and New England states. She regularly writes a page for the nationally circulated School Arts magazine.
Visiting teachers will be given time to view special exhibits. Children's art from first class cities in Kansas will be shown in the Student Union. The Museum of art and departments of design and drawing and painting also will arrange special showings.
Art Education Unit to Meet On Weekend
Mr. Whitson said that first year teachers who do not have an overload of children and are employed by a principal who has hired previous beginning teachers should be happy and successful.
The IFC voted last night to cooperate with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Panhellenic council in clearing the underbrush from the newly purchased Lawrence Centennial park located southwest of the intersection of Highways 10 and 24. The park was purchased by the community with the profits made on the Lawrence centennial celebration last year.
The new officers are Cheryl Brock, junior, president; Martha Poor, junior, vice president; Ruby Schaulis, junior, secretary, and Melba Austin, senior, treasurer.
Arts magazine.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, head of the art education faculty, is director of the conference.
Student Gets Court Job
The date of the help-out day was set tentatively for March 5, which would link it with the Greek week festivities the following week end.
"It is a grand profession to be in,
provided you like children," he stated.
In other action, the IFC also voted to award two $250 scholarships to deserving sophomores who meet the scholarship qualifications set up by the IFC scholarship committee.
Education Club Elects Officers
The first officers of the new education club were elected yesterday afternoon at a meeting in the Pine room of the Student Union. Following the election, Mose Whitson, assistant to the superintendent of schools in Topeka, spoke on "What to Expect as a First Year Teacher."
Clarence E. Maddy, graduate student, began working this week as new Lawrence police court clerk. Maddy, public administration student, is from Fonda, Iowa.
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Page 3
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Marcus Ave. & Lakeville Rd.
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Tuesday, February 8.1955 University Daily Kansan
Ad Planners Win Contests
Four University students have been announced as winners in two advertising contests in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Kenneth Winston, journalism senior, won a $25 savings bond in the advertising campaign course competition sponsored by the James Dishwasher manufacturing company of Independence, James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism, teaches the ad campaigns course.
Bill Slamin, journalism junior; won first place in competition in the direct mail advertising course.
Sasnak Elects Ralph Moody
Ralph Moody, education junior, has been elected president of Sasnak, physical education major's organization, for the spring semester. Other new officers are Helen Haize, education junior, vice president; Mary Ann Tinkler, education sophomore, secretary, and Dick Laptad, education sophomore, treasurer.
Students in the course, which Dykes also teaches, devoted the semester to individual projects to solve some of the advertising, merchandising and sales problems of a Lawrence motel.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
Second-place winner in both competitions was Bill Taggart, journalism senior. Taggart tied with Taylor Rhodes, graduate student, in the direct mail competition.
DAD
THE TREEHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON
Spring is just around the corner, and with spring, as always, will come tree-sitting contests. This I applaud Tree-sitting is healthful and jolly and as American as apple pie. Also it keeps you off the streets.
Tree-sitting is not, however, without its hazards, as you will presently see when I tell you the dread and chilling tale of Manuel Sigfafoos and Ed Pancreas.
Manuel and Ed, friends and room-mates, were walking one day past the folk music room in the School of Dentistry and Fine Arts. Suddenly they stopped, for coming through the door of the folk music room was a clear and thrilling alto voice singing the lovely folk tune, I Strangled My True-Love with Her Own Yellow Braids, and I'll Never Eat Her Sorghum Any More.
When the last shimmering notes of the ballad had died away, Manuel and Ed rushed into the room, and there they thought their swelling hearts must burst asunder. For the singer was as beautiful as the song! Fair as the morn she was, doe-eyed and curvilinear.
"My name is Manuel Sigafoos," cried Manuel Sigafoos, "and I love you madly, wildly, tempestuously!"
"My name is Ed Pancreas," cried Ed Pancreas, "and I love you more than Manuel Sigafoos."
"My name is Ursula Thing," cried the girl, "and I've got a jim-dandy idea. Why don't you two have a contest, and I will go steady with the winner?"
"A tree-sitting contest." cried Ursula Thing. "Natch!"
"What kind of contest?" cried Manuel and Ed.
"Done and done," cried Manuel and Ed, and they clambered up adjoining aspers, taking with them the following necessaries: food, water, clothing, medicaments, bedding, reading matter, and most essential of all—plenty of Philip Morris cigarettes.
We who live on the ground, with all the attendant advantages, know how important Philip Morris cigarettes are. Think, then, how much more important they must be to the lonely tree dweller — how much more welcome their vintage tobaccos, how much more soothing their mild pure flavor, how much more comforting to know as one sits in leafy solitude that come wind or weather, come light or dark, Philip Morris will always remain the same dependable, reliable, flavorful friend.
But Ed had a surprise coming. For Manuel, though he did not know it himself, was a druid! He had been abandoned as an infant at the hut of a poor and humble woodcutter named Winthrop Mayhew Sigafoos, who had raised the child as his own. So when Manuel got into the tree, he found to his surprise that he'd never felt so at home and happy in his life, and he had absolutely no intention of ever leaving.
Well supplied with Philip Morris, our heroes began their contest – Manuel with good heart, Ed with evil cunning. The shocking fact is that Ed intended to win the contest with a Machiavellian ruse. It seems that Ed, quite unbeknownst to Manuel, was one of three identical triplets. Each night while Manuel dozed on his bough, one of Ed's brothers – Fred or Jed – would sneak up the tree and replace him. Thus Ed was spending only one-third as much time in the tree as Manuel. "How can I lose?" said Ed with a crafty giggle to his brother Fred or Jed.
After four or five years Ed and his brothers weared of the contest and conceded. Ursula Thing came to Manuel's tree and called him to come down and pin her. He declined. Instead he asked her to join him in the tree. This she could not do, being subject to acromegaly (a morbid allergy to woodpeckers) so she ended up with Ed after all.
Only she made a mistake - a very natural mistake. It was Jed she ended up with, not Ed.
Ed, heartbroken at being tricked by his own brother, took up metallurgy to forget.
Crime does not pay.
This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS cigarettes, who suggest that if you are ever up a tree when trying to find a gift, give PHILIP MORRIS. They're sure to please.
$ \textcircled{C} $Max Shulman, 1955
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 8, 1955
Fifth Place at Stake In Iowa State Battle
THE PROBABLE STARTERS
IOWA STATE
KANSAS
Bill Brainard, 6-3 F Stan Frahm, 6-3
Gene Elstun, 6-3 F Don Vogt, 6-5
Lew Johnson, 6-6½ C Chuck Duncan, 6-5
Dallas Dobbs, 5-11 G Larry Wetter, 5-11
John Parker, 5-11 G Gary Thompson, 5-10
By LOUIS BUCK
Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas basketball season opens its second semester schedule tonight, as the Jayhawks face the Iowa State Cyclones in Hoch auditorium. With both squads holding a victory over each other, each will be battling to take the final contest of the season between the two.
Providing a scoring thorn in the Jayhawk defense will be sophomore Gary Thompson, who holds a 15.5 average against KU in the two previous games. Of this 31-point total, all but two of Thompson's points have been scored in the second half.
Thompson's cool free throwing in the clutch gave Iowa State the first victory in the Big Seven pre-season tournament, when he tallied four consecutive free throws for the 82 to 81 Cyclone victory. At Ames, Thompson duplicated this feat, only to be foiled by KU's Bill Brainard, who added a final charity toss for the 73 to 72 Kansas victory. At present Thompson holds a conference average of 16.5 to lead the Big Seven sophomore group.
Holding a 27-point average against KU, center Chuck Duncan will be the main scoring threat against the Jayhawks. He posted 34- and 20-point totals in the two previous meetings. Duncan's average against KU is three points above his league average of 23.6 through the first seven games.
Looking at the overall picture, Iowa State rests one notch below the Jayhawks in conference and all-game standing. In the Big Seven, Kansas is in fifth place with a one
victory and three losses. The Cyclones stand 1-7. In the total season play, KU has a 6-5 record, Iowa State 7-9.
The Iowa State lineup remains the same for tonight's game as the starting five which faced KU in the two earlier contests. Kansas will open with only one change. Bill Brainard will start in place of Maurice King.
On the defensive side, Kansas probably will continue to use its half-court press despite the success of the new zone defense the Jayhawks unveiled on their road trip North last semester.
A battle on the front line can be expected as KU's Dallas Dobbs will be up against the Cyclones' Thompson. Dobbs is fifth in the conference, with a 16.7 mark, just ahead of Thompson who claims the No. 6 scoring position.
Volleyball
Pi Phi 42, ADPi 25.
Alpha Chi 24, Watkins 13.
Tri Delt 47, Gamma Phi 25.
Alpha Chi 29, Pi Phi 24.
ever stop to consider the "LIFE" of your favorite garment?
(Note—This story was inadvertently omitted from Monday's Kansan.)
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The Kansas swimming team came up with its best individual performances to date but still succumbed to a power-laden Iowa State team, 72 to 19, at Ames Saturday afternoon. The red hot Cyclones broke one American and national collegiate record and came within a fraction of breaking two more.
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The Jayhawks failed to win a first place, but did break two varsity records. George Kreye broke his own 2:39 record in the 200-yard back stroke with a mark of 2:36.0. Buck Buchanan set a new record in the 200-yard breast stroke with a 2:44 clocking, finishing second behind Bob Best of Iowa State who was trying for the national record.
Five meet records were broken by the Iowans, with Jim McKevitt missing the national record in the 220 free style by fractions of a second with a time of 2:07.5. McKevitt also had a clocking of 49.3 for his anchor 100 in the record shattering 400-yard relay.
The Iowa State quartet covered
--the 400 yards in 3:24.7, breaking both the American record of 3:26.4 and the collegiate mark of 3:26.9. Both records were held by Yale. The Cyclone relay team was composed of Jim Balleau, Pete Jane, Sandy Stewart, and McKevitt.
Golf Meeting to Be Thursday
Coach Donn Everett has called a meeting for all persons interested in playing on the KU golf team for 4 p.m. Thursday in 203 Robinson. He said any upperclassman or freshmen who are interested should report.
San Francisco Ranked First
New York—(U.P.)—San Francisco, which has made the best defensive record in the nation pay off for 16 victories against one defeat, has been chosen The No. 1 team in the nation by the United Press this week.
The West Coast Dons, possessors of a 14-game winning streak, were the first-place choice of 27 of the 35 leading coaches who comprise the selection board, thus ending six weeks of Kentucky domination. San Francisco topped second place Kentucky in points. 327 to 228.
Missouri was ranked 13th, with 38 votes. Colorado, which was beaten last night by Nebraska, captured 25th with four votes and Kansas State got two votes.
3 Fraternities Win IM Games
Others in the 10 were Kentucky, LaSalle. Utah, Duquesne, North Carolina State, UCLA, George Washington, Minnesota, and Illinois.
DU handily defeated TKE 61 to 25 in a lop-sided contest. Johnson paced the victors with 14 points. DU led at the half 28 to 16 and never was seriously threatened. K. Welch hit nine points for the losers.
DU 51. TKE 25
Three Fraternity "A" teams and three Independent "B" division teams won victories in intramural basketball games played last night. Another Independent "B" team won a victory by forfeit.
The Javhawks meet Oklahoma at
Lambda Chi 26, Phi Tau 24
Paced by a 20-point effort by King and 18 by Dick Walt, Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Phi Kappa Tau 76 to 24. McKenny sank eight points to lead Phi Kappa Tau.
Independent "B" Results
Chicken Pickers 31, Theta Tau 24,
Gamma Delt 1, Kleebelsia 0*.
AFROTC 40, KHK 26.
Top Forty 46, Jim Beam 23.
*Forfeit
ATO 63, Sigma Chi 35
A 21-point scoring scipie by John Trombold provided the necessary spark for ATO to outdistance Sigma Chi 63 to 35. White was the bright spot for the losers with eight points.
No intramural basketball contests are scheduled for today because of the KU-Iowa State game tonight.
Norman Saturday and then will meet Colorado at Lawrence Feb. 18. The Sooners dropped both Southern Methodist and Texas last week end, but suffered a big loss when Julian Dyason, outstanding breast stroker, was declared ineligible at the semester's end.
MARKET STREET
A PROCLAMATION
The Univerfity of Kanfas Theatre will relate in Mufical Comedy form one of the events which led to our freedom in the War of Revolution with His Majefty KING GEORGE III in the Year of OUR LORD 1775.
Performances will be held in FRASER THEA TRE on FEBRUARY 7,8,9,11,at 8:00 P.M. Admiffion $1.25. Students free with ID Cards. Special High School matinee Thurs. Feb. 10 at 3:30 reserved seats $.50
"An American in Bofton"
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Page 5
Allen Won't Talk About Resolution
The Kansas House of Representatives yesterday was confronted with a resolution to lengthen Phog Allen's stay as head Kansas basketball an extra two years, but the 69-year-old dean of American cage coaches refused to comment on the resolution
Tuesday. February 8. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Dr. Allen said he does not know Rep. Karl Brueck (D-Paola), who introduced the resolution along with seventy-four other representatives and would make no other comment on the proposal.
"My ambition has always been to lead a useful life. This I intend to do always to the utmost of my ability. Any Kansan so recognized would be justly proud."
in a prepared statement, Allen said:
The resolution says, in part:
"The action of the Legislature of our great state, coupled with my greatest honor in the naming of the Allen fieldhouse, makes me most happy.
"Dr. Allen be permitted to continue his service and contribution to amateur athletics and to the education, character building and training of the young men of this state."
It requests the state board of regents to amend its retirement policy to permit the coach to continue on at KU until June 30, 1958. Under the present policy he will be retired June 30, 1956. He will be 70 in the fall.
Upon passage of the resolution, which is assured because more than half of the representatives have signed it, a copy will be transmitted to the regents' secretary.
Mike McCormack, former KU all-Big Seven tackle and now a guard for the Cleveland Browns, once lost a pivot tooth in practice during the spring of 1950 only to find it again a month later during a scrimmage.
Team to Practice in Fieldhouse Tomorrow
marked and numbered. Another worry is what the weather is going to be the night of the premiere.
Coach Phog Allen's basketball squad will get its first crack at the backboards in the new Allen fieldhouse Wednesday night. The Jayhawks originally were to start practices on the new court last week but the heavy snowfall and poor weather conditions caused a temporary postponement.
Preparations for the opening game March 1 with Kansas State were only temporarily slowed by the snow, with no major headaches developing. At present the Athletic department is suffering from numerous minor details and a case of pre-opening jitters.
Unless it is good weather or the ground is frozen hard the parking lots probably will not be able to be utilized to their full capacity. Muddy weather, in particular, would create some problems. However, temporary walks that can be used in event of any type of weather will be installed.
The interior of the fieldhouse will not be 100 per cent completed for either of the two games to be played in it this year. This will not interfere with the games, however, as all seats and the floor will be installed. Work remaining will be confined mostly to offices and dressing rooms.
According to Athletic Director A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg the major problem now is getting the seats
KU to Help Honor Ahearn
Manhattan—Official dedication of Kansas State's fieldhouse as "Mike Ahearn fieldhouse and gymnasium" will be made Saturday night at the K. State-Kansas basketball game.
Naming the $2 million structure after the former Wildcat athletic director has been approved by the Kansas board of regents.
Fred Seaton, administrative assistant to President Eisenhower; Dr. James A. McCain, K-State president; Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, KU coach; Larry (Moon) Mullins, K-State athletic director, and Gerry Day, K-State student from Emporia,
Members of the Ahearn family taking part in a special half-time ceremony at the basketball game will be Mary Ahearn of Manhattan, widow of the late K-State director; brothers James Ahearn of Framingham, Mass.; Michael Ahearn of Boston, Mass.; Joseph Ahearn of Denver; Kathleen Ronsse of St. Maries, a daughter, and Jim Ahearn of Abilene, a son.
Invited as guests for the dedication have been all former Wildcat athletes who lettered under Ahearn as coach.
Also part of the dedication will be the unveiling of a large bronze plaque of Ahearn at 5 p.m. in the fieldhouse gymnasium. The plaque will be permanently installed in the gym lobby.
Half-time speakers will include Gov. Fred Hall; Sen. Frank Carlson;
Huskers Upset Leading Buffs
Lincoln, Neb. (U.P.)—The Nebraska Cornhuskers last night pulled a major Big Seven upset, spilling previously unbeaten Colorado, 84 to 77, after trailing the defending league co-champions 37 to 43 at the half.
The Nebraska triumph, its fourth in six league games this winter, pushed the Buffs into a first place tie at 5-1 with Missouri. Willard Fagler was the big gun for the Huskers, hitting five field goals and 15 free throws for 25 points.
Missouri and Colorado will square off for the league leadership Saturday night at Boulder.
Center Burdette Halderson led the losers with 33 points, 25 of them coming in the first half. Bob Jeangerard chipped in with 21 for CU.
'Brains' Gain Award For Terry McIntosh
Terry McIntosh, regular left halfback through the latter part of the 1954 KU football season, has earned a spot on the all-conference American Peoples Encyclopedia football team, which annually honors players of combined playing and scholastic ability.
McIntosh, a sophomore, has a 1.7 grade average through his first three semesters.
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011.2
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 8.1955
PANEL ROUGH
JO ANNE SKINNER
WHERE LOVE IS THE KEY.
Diamonds for Three
Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Skinner of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo Anne, education senior, to Myron E. Kelso, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kelso of Havana, Kan.
MARILYN JEANNE ROGERS
Miss Skinner is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority.
Now is a good time to take note of the speed, comfort, and efficiency of modern professional permanent waving, since 1955 marks the 50 year anniversary of the permanent wave.
1955 is Golden Anniversary Of Permanents
This is also the golden age of hair design, according to the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, for in no other age in history can coiffures vie with today's styles of natural beauty.
The coiffures of today, such as the Americano, are a harmony of graceful line, designed to enhance the individual beauty of each woman. They are beautiful from any angle of view, and allow a freedom of action never known in any other age.
This golden age in hair design is due in a large measure to the development of permanent waving in 1905, Charles Nessler, the father of permanent waving, gave his first public demonstration in London, a demonstration that led to a complete change in the hairdressing profession, and freed womankind of literally yards of hair which fashion demanded that women wear since time immemorial.
In his day, Nessler advised that five-foot hair be cut to three feet for a satisfactory wave. In this day and age, the foremost hair fashion authorities describe hair length in inches and fractions of inches.
The first record of experimenting with permanent waves is traced to the early Egyptians along the banks of the Nile river, where women used orange wood sticks, mud from the Nile, and the heat of sunshine.
The next great invention in the field of curling was the "waving iron" invented by Marcel in 1872, and named for temporary waves to women's hair.
After the Nessler wave, the first croquignole method of permanent waving was introduced in 1926. It was an improvement over the previous spiral permanent wave in that it made a perfectly shaped wave, which was natural looking.
The next improvement was the machineless wave, first introduced before a gathering of members of the mineralogical society of Metamorphologists Association in 1932.
By the middle of the 40's, cold waving was developed. Its use in beauty salons today is the result of blending the skills of the laboratory technician and the professional hairdresser to give American women a permanent with speed, efficiency and comfort.
Kelso is a 1954 graduate of the KU School of Pharmacy, and is now employed in Wichita.
The wedding is planned for June 4.
ROGERS-ATYIO
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers of Louis-
burg announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marilyn Jeanne, edi-
cation senior, to Warren T. Atiyo,
son of Mrs. Grace Atyio of Plym-
mouth, Ill. Atiyo is a graduate
student in the entomology department.
An early June wedding is plan-
ned.
RUSSELL-SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Russell of St. John announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Alvin P. Schmid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Schmid of Milwaukee.
Miss Russell is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority. Schmid is a fifth year architecture student and a member of Phi Kappa social fraternity for Catholic men. A mortuary wedding is planned.
An August wedding is planned.
New Colors May Enhance Hair Styling
Color will play a prominent role in the hair fashion picture for spring this year, according to the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association.
The colors will range through a brilliant selection of tones and shades to accent the spring ensembles of the fashion-wise, according to information released for National Beauty Salon Week. Feb. 20-26, which is dedicated to more beautiful women.
Among the new colors, topaz tones will wive with warm hues of gold narcissus, champagne tins will blend with pale primrose tones, and ruby shades will range to blushing shades of peach blossom pink. Among brunettes, rich brown mink shades and warm bunny brown tones will be popular. Black tresses will be highlighted with hyacinth purple lights. Silver hair will capture hues of the blue-bells, or have violet overtones. All shades will sparkle as brilliantly as jewels.
Temporary rinses and more permanent hair coloring will both be popular, but should be applied by a cosmetologist. Experts caution that hair coloring is not a job for an amateur.
The new preparations used for hair coloring by cosmetologists today are modern miracles of scientific development. Their application results in a brilliant and lustrous coiffure. They actually condition the hair in addition to making it more beautiful.
However, a great deal of experience and training in this exacting art of cosmetology is required, in addition to a tremendous amount of knowledge of hair and scalp conditions, to create the desired picture of beauty.
Hair coloring today can bring out the natural beauty of every shade of hair. It is the modern cosmetic that makes a coiffure a woman's crowning glory.
S.U.A.
K. U. ANNUAL BRIDGE
TOURNAMENT
Feb. 9 - 10 - 11
Registration
Feb. 9 7:00 p.m., Room 306 Union.
Playing begins
Feb. 9 7:30 p.m., Room 306 Union.
All regularly enrolled students
eligible.
Engraved traveling trophies to
1st, 2nd, and 3rd winners.
BRING A PARTNER!
On The Hill
The Home Economic club and Omicron Nu society are giving a tea for foreign students Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Home Economies dining room, basement of Fraser. All foreign students and their families are invited.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Judy Nichols, college sophomore, to Larry Davis, an engineering sophomore and member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Both are from Wellington.
A poem was read by Grace Rose, College sophomore, to announce the pinning. The other attendants were Ellen Meador, fine arts sophomore, and Bonnie Hyten, fine arts junior.
Pearson and Battenfeld halls jointly held a pajama party at Pearson Saturday night. Chaperones were Mrs. J. A. Edmundson, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Miss Julia Ames Willard and Mrs. Althea Galloway.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Mary Ann Scramlin, college sophomore, to Tom Bryan, a college sophomore and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Miss Scramlin is from Overland Park and Bryan is from Wichita.
To announce the pinning, Barbara Yennie, dressed in a Santa Claus suit, read a poem at the Alpha Chi Christmas dinner. Miss Scramlin's other attendants were Karen Hilmer, journalism senior, and Susan Montgomery, education junior.
Try to make yourself so good that the thought of someone else's competition won't even enter your mind. In this way you are sure to succeed, according to one advertising executive.
To clean a discolored waffle iron, use a wire brush on the grids while they are hot. After cleaning, "season" with a little vegetable oil.
Religious Group Activities-Elections
The YWCA and the YMCA will hold a pancake supper Wednesday at the Community building from 6 to 10:30 p.m. The men will do the cooking.
Square dancing and folk dancing will follow the supper.
Tickets are 50c per person and may be purchased from cabinet members or at the Y office in the Student Union.
Doyle Simpson, graduate student, was recently elected president of the Disciple of Student Followers. Other officers are John Myers, education sophomore, vice president; Jane Radcliff, education senior; secretary; Dick Roberts, college junior, treasurer; Thomas Ying, education senior, and Doug Wright, college freshman, Student Religious council representatives. George Kerr, college sophomore, was elected to the church board.
DSF committee chairmen are Martha Sippel, education junior, membership; Dan Wiley, education junior, service and social action; Carolyn Strickler, fine arts sophomore, worship; Norma Bearley, college sophomore, study; Arlene Brown, college freshman, and Betty Gross, college junior, food.
Four or five strands of long beads are now being worn at one time. Wouldn't the early American Indians have loved this fad.
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
眼
It's No Secret
America's Number One Band — Ralph Flanagan
Will Be At The Student Union Ballroom February 26 Ralph Flanagan Band -8 to 12 p.m. Tickets on sale now at Student Union Booth $2.50 couple
BARRY RENEIL
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Page 7
-Classified Ads-
LOST
University Daily Kansan
PAIR OF BLACK rimmed glasses between Union and Strong Friday morning. If found call 3236, Dorothy Mitchell
2-8
KE SLIDE RULE on campus during
Bank Check Call Paul Pankratz 435
Reward.
REWARD for information or return of brown checked sport jacket and black briefcase taken from green '54 Plymouth parked in Zone M or parking lot east of Union Tuesday afternoon. Call John Lyon 2813J. 2-8
LOST SOMEWHERE between Snow and
Maliott a blue and silver Sheffer pen
with my name on it. Please call 4874.
Wanda Weilver.
2-8
BLACK HORN RIMMED GLASSES near
Robert Roberts 597. 1621 Edgill street 2-9
MIXED UP SHOES. Did you wear my men's brown oxfordes home from Student Union bowling alley Tues. Feb. 1? Ph.
KU 203. 2-9
PARKA at Robinson Gym last Thursday night. The name Neil inside parka. If found, please phone Neil Parrett at 1106. 2-10
SUNDAY EVENING between Hoch and
Sellhards hall, a brown and white re-
versible matte belt with large green
grass with green stones. Call
Gewer, 4206. Failure 2-10
RONSON GAS lighter, initials CO-C
Reward goes to Daily Kansan EMS
GRAY SHEAFFER pen with silver cap
Jack Snider  Engraved  P-2
2-10
OPAL RING, left in Fraser basement
RING 462. Information rewired
KU 448. For information, rewind
2-16
FOR RENT
block from cam-
pher. P. 3248 J.
Ohio. Mr apart-
 Ohio. Cooking.
Call 1547 J.
Jim Call 1547 J.
ROOM FOR GIRL—1
pus. Cooking optional.
WANT SOME man to
mant, 2nd floor, I334
privileges, single beds.
Oliver, $2.50 per m.
ONE SLEEPING ROOM for man student,
Furnished and heated. Linens furnished
and laundered. $5.00 per week. 1001
Rhode Island. Ph. 3282J. 2-10
TWO SIGLENS now available on 3rd floor, well heated, $21 and $20. Also have 2 exceptional doubles, 1406 Tenn. Ph. 3897R.
2-9
ONE PRIVATE single room for boy
Plenty of quiet study. Breakfast and
supper if desired. Share bath. Sunset
Hills Addition, 416 Crestline. 2-9
FURNISHED apartment, 2 men, $48 per mo. 1017 N.H. Utilities paid. Ph. 2956.
Available immediately. 2-8
FOR SALE
950 'OLDS '88'. R'H.Hydro. 1950 Olds '88'. R'H.Hydra. Prices for quick sale, cheap prices. Write Mack Norris, Ellison Hotel, Apt 325, 300 W. Armour卫道, K.C.M. Mo. 2-9
COLLEGE GRL'S new clothing for sale cheap. Size 8 to 12. Suits and tuxedo like new $30. West Hills residence. Phone 1753 for private appointment. 2-9
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25 words or less Additional words
NOTICE
The Varsity will be closed a few days for installation of New Screen and new equipment for Cinemascope Vista Vision Superscope
One day Three Five days days
50c 75c $1.00
1c 2c $1.00
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned on time during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Kansas Business office. Journals must be submitted by 9:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
Films!
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERT guaranteed radio and TV re-
views. Worked commensurate.
Ph. 294703. 2-11
RADIO+ PHONOGRAPH + TV repair
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Watch for reopening 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.
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
TUPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Ehrman, 118 Vermont. Ph. 2717.M. for
Chrman, 118 Vermont. Ph. 2717.M. for
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are detailed and everything for fur, furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesearma. Visit the four pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
WANTED: Ride to K.C. Mo., 11 a.m.
Saturday and returning Sunday evening
or Monday morning every week. Share
exhibits at 333f.W Bill McCann,
8th & Paseo
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting from K.C. Mon, Wed., & Fri. Leave campus between 4 and 5 p.m. Call Endicott, 6884, or KU 376. 2-9
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips airport literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
Landscaping Job To Lift South Face of Hill
A major landscaping project covering the area from the Journalism building to Hoch auditorium will begin as soon as the weather permits, according to Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
The project known as "The south campus project" will consist of relocating the walks in the grove in front of the Journalism building and constructing new concrete walks and steps between Robinson gymnasium and Haworth hall.
A network of walks will be built in front of Maloft hall and down to the Military Science building. A double walk will be built between Hoch and Haworth, a complete relocation of paving and curbing will be undertaken in the service drive behind Robinson.
Contracts are now in the process of being drawn up from bids submitted the 11th of January. Two bids were submitted, the lowest of these, the bid of John F. Kaper of Lawrence, for $117,756; the reference to the bid for $119,661 by the Kansas Construction company also of Lawrence.
the project will provide approaches to the Military Science building, Malott hall, and the Fine Arts building when it is constructed.
The preliminary hearing for Kenneth Alan Bateman, education senior, charged with assault and battery and molesting two freshmen was continued until Friday. The continuation was the fourth in the hearing of the 21-year-old married student from Attica.
Student Molester's Hearing Postponed
Bateman signed a statement Jan. 14 admitting four incidents of molesting. Three KU coeds and a local high school girl issued complaints.
Tuesday, February 8, 1955
New Associate Professor To Assume Faculty Position
Dr. John H. Nicholson, director of the division of instruction in the State Department of Education, will become associate professor of education effective September 1, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today. He also will teach in the summer session.
Dr. Nienbols's duties will include teaching of undergraduate education courses in school administration. He also will advise administration students in work for masters and doctors degrees and assist Prof. J. W. Twente in making public school surveys.
"Because of his close personal experience with Kansas schools, first as teacher and principal and in his current supervisory capacity, we are most fortunate in obtaining Dr. Nicholson to help meet KU's growing responsibilities in the public school administration area," Dr. Murphy said.
In his present position since 1950, Dr. Nicholson has been responsible for classification and accreditation of elementary and secondary schools in Kansas. He also has organized curriculum conferences over the state and developed study guides for local use.
Dr. Nicholson has been chairman of the Kansas Council for the Improvement of School Administration since its inception in 1951. This is part of a nation-wide co-operative project made possible by a $3,000,000 grant from the Kellogg foundation.
A native of Kansas, Dr. Nicholson attended Southwestern College at Winfield and Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, where he received the B.S. degree in 1930. Ten years later he received the master of arts degree in history from Colorado State College of Education at Greeley. His thesis was "A History of Norton County, Kansas."
Columbia University awarded him the doctor of education degree in 1945. His project dealt with application of public opinion poll techniques to educational administration. While there he also was an assistant for a nation-wide study of public school expenditures.
(1)
DR. JOHN H. NICHOLSON
Dr. Nicholson was principal of Hutchinson high school from 1947 until taking the state position in 1950. He previously was superintendent of schools at Braircliff Manor, N. Y., 1945-47, and held administrative positions at Atwood, Colby and Norcatur.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. February 8, 1955
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Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP
842 Mass. Open Till 11 p.m. Phone 1330
Bowling Leagues To Begin Mondav
Women's and mixed doubles bowling leagues will again be rolled in the Jay bowl in the Student Union this semester. The Women's leagues will start playing the week of Monday, Feb. 14. All interested team captains should attend the organizational meeting tomorrow, Feb. 9 at 4 p.m. in Room 306 in the Student Union. The Mixed doubles league will begin Sunday, Feb. 13 at 8 pm.
Registration will be held in the Jay bowl this week.
Petitions Available For AWS Election
Petitions may be picked up from representatives to the AWS House of Representatives or at the Dean of Women's office or AWS office.
Elections to the AWS Senate will be held Feb. 24 with petitions for positions as officers to be turned in by Thursday either to the office of the Dean of Women or at the AWS briefing session to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 205 of the Journalism building.
Navy Program to Be Explained by Visitor
Lieutenant (jg) W. F. Mauer from the Navy recruiting station in Kansas City, Mo., will visit the University Thursday to explain the naval officer candidate program to senior men. This program leading to an officer's commission in the Naval reserve is open to seniors who are within six months of receiving a baccalaureate degree.
Lt. Mauer will be in the Student Union all that day to meet with interested men.
Get Western Civ Appointment Slips
Students enrolled in western civilization may pick up appointment slips until 4 p.m. tomorrow in the western civilization office, Strong annex C.
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Around the World-
Refugee Evacuation Begins from Tachen
By UNITED PRESS
American and National Chinese transports, backed up by the big guns of the 7th Fleet and a powerful air cover, began a mass evacuation of civilian refugees from the Tachen islands today.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French reading examinator
Saturday 9-11 a.m., room 103, Stron
hall. Hand in books to Miss Craig, roof
109, Strong hall, by noon Thursday
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Folk songs of Indonesia.
German film showings. 4 p.m., room
15. Fraser. Films of Berlin Philharmonic
orchestra. Mozart's native town in
Austria, and the skier's paradise of
Tyrol. English texts. Everyone invited
Kappa Beta dinner meeting and wor-
dship seminar.
Roger Williams fellowship coffee hour
Bible study. 8 p.m., 1124 Mississippi st.
Pre-Nursing Club, 7:30 p.m., 110 Fraser.
Business meeting. Elections.
TOMORROW
**Museum of Art record concert noon**
and 4 p.m. Schoenberg: String Quartet
Mathematics Club, 4 p.m. 203 Strong
ballroom G. W. Smith: "Equation of the
Square."
AIEE-IRF, 4 p.m., room 201, EEL Representative from Remington Rand to speak on "Aircraft Antenna Coupler Program."
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine room, Student Union
YM-YWCA Pancake Supper a n d s Dance Dance, 6 p.m. Community building, 11th and Vermont. Tickets 50c, available at "Y" office. All welcome.
Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., room 107, Military Science building.
KU Annual Bridge tournament registration, 7 p.m., room 306. Student Union. Registration, 7:30 p.m. (room 306). Bing partner, 7:10 a.m., enrolled KU students are eligible
Liahona Fellowship choir practice, 7 p.m.; fellowship service, 8 p.m.
UVO. 7.30 p.m., Jayhawk room, Student Union.
THURSDAY
Lt. (gt) William F. Mauer, USN, of the U.S. Recruitment Station and Office of Officer Recruitment to answer question interested students, 9 a.m. Student Union.
Chemistry Club, 4 p.m.. 233 Malott
There was no interference from the Communists as the attack transport U.S.S. Henrico pulled away from the trouble zone with the first group of refugees.
Jet plane pilots overhead watched Communist ships about 35 miles north of the Tachens and reported that the Red Chinese ships made no belligerent moves.
The Red radio at Peiping again voiced loud protests and threatened to take drastic action. Yet there was every indication the Reds had grounded their outclassed Soviet-made MIGs for the time being.
Small U.S. and Nationalist Chinese landing craft took them off the beachheads to larger ships waiting at anchor to take them to Formosa.
The big evacuation started at dawn, with refugees taking with them all they could carry on their backs.
Report to be given on Alumni Newsletter
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m. Pine
Introduction Program. Everyone welcome
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences sponsored program, 7 p.m., room 4. Technical Education Development, Engineering department, Chance Vought Aircraft, Dallas, Texas to speak on "How a New Airplane is shaped." All engineering students invited.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Dearship College, Faculty, students and
friends, invite
Scabbard and Blade, 7:15 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Col. Lew Byon Hion, speaker: Korean War. Uniforms. Attendance required.
Le Certec Francais, 7:30 p.m., saille 113
strong, chic, Brebeyne.
Oui, cet oui.
ASTE, 7:30 p.m. p30. Fowler. New colored movie: Operation Pushbutton."
Hillel Foundation services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 1409 Teen.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 84
Wednesday, February 9, 1955
HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE—Sarge waits patiently for the next pancake as the members of the YMCA served students passing along Jayhawk Drive. The joint YMCA-YWCA pancake dinner will be held at 6 pm tonight in the Community building.
New Premier Outlines Plans For Russia
o Chale
Moscow—(U.P.)—Russia's new premier, Nikolai Bulganin, today set the Soviet Union on a new course that will emphasize the development of heavy industry.
Addressing the Supreme Soviet for the first time since his "election," Premier Bulganin said his regime will follow the general line set for the Communist party by First Secretary Nikita Khrushchev.
Chinese Down U.S. Bomber In Evacuation of Tachens
Mr. Khrushchev late last month spelled out officially the shift in emphasis from fallen Premier Georgi Malenkov's consumer goods program to heavy industry.
The pledge of the new premier to follow the Khrushchev line underscored anew the growing belief that the party first secretary is emerging as the most powerful man in Russia, with behind the scene controls approaching those of the late Josef Stalin.
Turning to foreign affairs, Premier Bulganin told the Supreme Soviet that "China can count on the Soviet Union" in the Formosa crisis.
Before the Premier spoke, Soviet Marshal Ivan Konev warned that a Red army more powerful than in World War II would crush any Western attack on Russia "with all types of modern weapons." He attacked what he charged was the "continual provocation against China—our great friend."
Former Premier Georgi Malenkov, who resigned yesterday in a development that startled the whole world, attended today's Supreme Soviet session with the other Soviet leaders and heard speaker after speaker attack the "war-like policy" of the United States.
The famed Soviet military leader addressed the Supreme Soviet (Parliament) during debate on the foreign speech yesterday of Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov who said the United States and not the Soviet Union lagged in hydrogen bomb production.
Mr. Konev, defender of the Soviet Ukrainian front in World War II, spelled out the army's backing just 24 hours after Marshal Nikolai A. Bulganian took over as premier.
Now commander of the Western Ukrainian military district charged with the defense of the southwestern Soviet frontier. Mr. Konev is one of the leading Soviet combat generals.
"If an enemy attacks our country he will be crushed by all our forces and all types of modern weapons as well as all the techniques of Soviet military science," he said.
Since World War II, he said, "Soviet army troops have been reorganized on modern lines and are an even mightier force. They have all the equipment necessary to wage modern warfare."
The white-gateeed Bulganin was present in the huge white chamber this morning when the 1347 deputies resumed debate. He was preceded into the room by Communist Party Secretary Nikita Khrushchev and Mr. Malenkov.
Mr. Molotov also entered the room in the group with Premier Bulganin.
Mr. Konev also criticized recent NATO decisions on atomic weapons. He said he believed that if these were added to similar statements by certain American leaders and generals, "It should be clear that it is a campaign of intimidation for those with weak nerves."
"But the Soviet people are not afraid, because their defense is guaranteed by the powerful forces of the army, air force and navy."
Schedule Listed For AWS Ballot
The AWS Senate confirmed the schedule for the spring election yesterday.
Petitions for office are due tomorrow at the office of the dean of women or the AWS office in the Student Union or may be turned in at the briefing session tomorrow night. Patricia Ann Pierson, AWS vice president, asked that candidates write in the office for which they are petitioning, although there is no blank provided for this purpose.
Candidates will be briefed on AWS organization and regulations at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 2015 journalism. Tuesday, Feb. 15, they will take an examination over the material covered in the briefing. Those who pass will be entertained at a coffee Wednesday, Feb. 16, in the English room of the Student Union.
Senate members will make the final selection of the names to appear on the ballot. The general election will be Thursday, Feb. 24.
Weather
afternoon and tonight with a cold wave spreading over the st ate tonight and this way that trailed by scattered light snows and strong north-windy winds. The low tonight will
The weather forecast for Kansas calls for increasing cloudiness this
COLDER
range from 10 to 15 degrees in the extreme north to 30 to 35 in the extreme south. The high expected Thursday is 15 in the north to 35 in the south, with falling temperatures during the day.
Sour Owl Edition On Sale This Week
The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, is on sale today through Friday at the information booth and in the Hawk's Nest of the Student Union. It may also be purchased from representatives in the organized houses.
Practices Closed to Public
Freshmen to Go To Open Houses
Spectators will not be permitted to watch practices, which begin today, in the Allen fieldhouse because construction work still is continuing, A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, athletic director, said today. He even after the opening game March said much construction will continue 1st.
Freshman women will attend the sorority open houses to be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19, and from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 20. These open houses are to be held so that freshmen women and sorority women may become better acquainted.
Twenty-five minutes will be spent at each house. There will be a 10-minute period between visits. Each sorority may conduct a tour of the house or put on a skit. Refreshments will be served once each afternoon. The dress for the open houses will be sweater and skirt.
Washington — (U.P.) The Navy announced today a carrier-based bomber was shot down by Communist anti-aircraft fire while covering the evacuation of Chinese Nationalists from Tachen island off Red China.
The plane, a single-engine, propeller-driven ADV-Skyraider, crashed into the East China sea just a few miles north of the Formosa straits. The pilot and two crewmen were rescued by two Chinese Nationalist ships—a patrol craft and a minesweeper—and later transferred to the U.S. destroyer Isbell. They suffered only slight cuts,
They suffered only slight cuts, the Navy said.
The pilot was identified as Lt. (jg) W. J. O'Heren, 32, Coronado, Calif.
The crewmen were identified as Electronics Technician A. J. Chelewski, 37, Imperial Beach, Calif., and Aviation Machinist's Mate 1-c R. E. Drennan, 31, San Diego, Calif.
The Navy said this plane was repaired and ready for another flight in a few hours.
Earlier, a Navy patrol plane pilot reported he had been fired on by Communist offshore batteries but said he was not hit. On later inspection, however, it was found his P2V Neptune plane had received three hits in the wing section.
The pilot reported he flew for about eight minutes after being hit before the plane's engine stopped. He said that due to low visibility he could not tell the source of the anti-aircraft fire. He believed from the spacing of the shells that they were 20 millimeter.
The single-engine Douglas-built Skyraider carries a larger bomb load than the four-engine B-17 of World War II. It was affectionately known as the "work horse of the fleet" during the Korean war.
Operetta Sold Out For Final Night
Tickets for the final performance of "An American in Boston" are sold out Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theatre, said today.
Seats are still available for the performance tonight and the matinee tomorrow. Tickets may be obtained at the box office in Green today or tomorrow, or at Fraser after 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Ike Says Attitude of Communists Complicates Possibility of Ceasefire
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower said today the bellicose attitude of the Red Chinese makes it idle to speculate about a possible Formosan ceasefire.
However, he said the evacuation of the Chinese Nationalist Tachen islands is proceeding without real interference by the Communists. And barring any toward incident, he said, it would be completed very soon.
He did not regard the shooting down of an American carrier attack bomber by Red Chinese anti-aircraft as a serious incident because the plane had wandered off course and the crew was not harmed.
Mr. Eisenhower discussed at his news conference the situation in Formosa only in brief generalities.
He was asked about the possibility of a ceasefire being worked out between the Red Chinese and the
Nationalists. He replied that since the Communists had declined in such a bellicose manner to discuss a ceasefire with the United Nations, he thought it would be idle to speculate on that possibility.
Mr. Eisenhower said he had heard of no real interference with the evacuation. It looks to him as though the operation will continue under similar circumstances, he said.
Whip asked whether the possible use of nuclear weapons in defense of Formosa would be limited to any degree by agreements with our allies he spoke guardedly.
He said this country will act independently in any international situation where our national interests are primarily involved. He apparently does not regard the American defense of Formosa as having any involvement with other allies except the Chinese Nationalists.
Mr. Eisenhower said he has not thought of a particular need for conferring with other nations about the use of atomic weapons in the defense of Formosa. He said he believes that should the need for such a decision arise, it would be an American decision.
Mr. Eisenhower, speaking warmly of his 1945-46 friendship with Soviet Marshal Gregori Zhukov, said today he would not hesitate discussing with his advisers a new invitation for Marshal Khukov to visit the United States.
Mr. Eisenhower talked of Zhukov at his news conference shortly after the Russian army leader was named Soviet defense minister.
The President said the shakeup in the Soviet government, is a greatly significant change which shows dissatisfaction there. He said it would not change basic American policy to work for peace through strength.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 9.1955
Must a Professor Quit Work at 70?
There's no question that KU's famed Phog Allen possesses the capabilities of a man many years younger than the 69-year-old dean of American basketball coaches.
That isn't the question debated recently in the Kansas Legislature. But another one concerning Allen—and a precedent-setting one—came up for discussion. That is the resolution that would authorize the famed Jayhawk coach to continue his coaching activities past the state's forced retirement age of 70.
It already has proved a popular piece of legislation in Topeka, with more than 75 representatives signing the resolution sponsored by Rep. Karl Brueck (D.-Paola). Passed Monday by the Legislature, the resolution now goes to the board of regents, who can initiate the action or refuse to do so.
But there is more behind the question than the simple bill to allow Allen to continue his tenure on Mt. Oread. And that is where the debate begins.
There is no denying that Allen has done much for both the University and the state. It would be hard to find a Kansan who wouldn't agree that his name shouldn't be affixed to the campus's lasting tribute to one of America's great sports figures. Phog Allen has achieved in the past few years an even greater degree of popularity than he has enjoyed throughout his Kansas career.
There are probably several thousand past members of the University's famed A Cappella choir who gladly would back a resolution to keep Dean Emeritus Donald M. Swarthout, still very active at 70, from being forced to retire this spring.
But Allen isn't alone in this situation.
And there are probably many past and present students of controversial John Ise who would like to see KU's famed economics professor continue to conduct his "bully" classes atop Mt. Oread. There no doubt are students on the campus who would jump at the opportunity to study under violinist Waldemar Geltch—forced to retire last year.
Allen, himself, over the years often has offered a logical explanation for what is going on in Topeka.
"Basketball is an emotion-packed game," he has often said, "and as such, it attracts thousands of spectators—including great numbers of women—who care little for other sports." To what degree it can stir emotions was well illustrated by three riotous nights in March 1952 topped off by a 2 a.m., 10,000-person rally in downtown Lawrence which waited to welcome home Allen and his NCAA national championship team.
So it is really no surprise that the mystical name of Forrest C. Allen arouses the emotions of Karl Brueck and the many other state legislators as they watch the career of one of the nation's fabulous sportsmen coming to a close. And neither is it surprising that the lawmakers, looking back nostalgically on this eventful life, strive to keep it from coming to an end like a small boy slowing nibbling at the last piece of chocolate cake.
But before Brueck and his fellow-legislators is more than just an attempt to preserve the Allen legend a few years longer. There also is the job of explaining their action to the John Ises and Donald Swarthouts among state employees.
If it is any consolation in the statehouse, though, the Legislature can be sure of one thing. Allen, retired or not, will still be a powerful force working for the University, the state of Kansas, and sports in general.
Forrest C. Allen will still be making himself heard.
-Rich Clarkson
HEY!
LIMP
HOW MUCH LONGER'S THEM TWO GONE BE OUT THINKIN' EACH OTHER?
WULL, BOTH BOYS IS STILL FRESH AN' UNMARKED--NOT A KNOCK DOWN YET-
HEY!
UMP
2-9
PART HELL SCHOOLCARE
HOW MUCH LONGER'S THEM TWO GONE BE OUT THINKIN' EACH OTHER?
WULL, BOTH BOYS IS STILL FRESH AN' UNMARKED- NOT A KNOCK DOWN YET-
HEY!
UMP
2-9 POST MALL SEND CAT.
HOW MUCH LONGER'S THEM TWO GONE BE OUT THINKIN' EACH OTHER?
WULL, BOTH BOYS IS STILL FRESH AN UNMARKED. NOT A KNOCK DOWN YET--
ALBERT GUV HISSSELF A NOSE BLEED HANDLIN' HIGH TYPE THOUGHTS BUT IT DON'T COUNT.
THINGS BEEN PERTY BUSY, HUH?
BUSY--!? WHOO! ALL OF US BEEN SO BUSY WE AIN'T HAD TIME TO THINK---
MOOM OVER.
CUPR ISPER WHAT FEEL UMP
The U.S. Seventh fleet is in the Formosa straits pledged to protect the island of Formosa. The Reds are attacking the outlying islands. People are commenting on the rise of juvenile delinquency. The President has pointed out the need for a better national health program.
ALBERT GUV HISSELF A NOSE BLEED
HANDLIN' HIGH TYPE THoughts
BUT IT DON'T COUNT.
THINGS BEEN
PERTY BUSY, HUH?
ALBERT GUV HISSELF A NOSE BLEED
HANDLIN' HIGH TYPE THoughtS
BUT IT DON'T COUNT.
BUSY--!? WHOO!
ALL OF US BEEN SO BUSY
WE AIN' T HAD TIME
TO THINK---
THINGS BEEN
PERTY BUSY, HUH?
MOOM
OVER.
COOPE
GUES
MORE
FEELY
UMP
And what are our state legislatures discussing—just trivial little details.
The Kansas legislature in a "wonderful" act made the buffalo the state animal for Kansas.
One Woman's Opinion
The Missouri and Oklahoma legislatures have suddenly become interested in nudism. An anti-nudism bill is now being considered by the judiciary committee of the Missouri House of Representatives. The average age of the lawyer member is in the inquisitive lively 40s. Nudism is described in the bill as going without clothes in the presence of the opposite sex for social purposes.
BUSY--!? WHOO!
ALL OF US BEEN SO BUSY
WE AIN'T HAD TIME
TO THINK----
MOOM
OVER,
CORE
JES
HIP
FEEL!
UMP
Last week the Oklahoma legislature defeated similar legislation. The committee in Oklahoma listened to the Rev. Braxton B. Sawyer, who has been telling the folks in Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma that nudist camps are popping out in the Ozarks, and a self-styled nudist queen, and then threw the whole mess out.
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine has proposed in the national legislature that the United States adopt the rose as its national flower. And now a controversy is developing as to whether a rose should be used since it is also the English national flower and because it is of an oriental origin.
Now all of this seems rather silly in the light of present day problems.
Isn't there anything better that the law makers can do with their time? Does it seem possible that we as American taxpayers pay our representatives to make the buffalo the state animal and the rose the national flower? Are these things really our major concerns?
It would seem that the time used in debating such trivial points could be used in discussing what could be done about juvenile delinquency, how to improve the education in state schools, state aid to high schools, better health programs, and how state roads could be improved.
It is true that Gov. Fred Hall has placed these things on his agenda to be discussed in the Kansas legislature. But must we first decide about state animals and granting a basketball coach the right to coach two more years before getting to the big problems? The big problems should be tackled first and not saved until last and then rushed through in the attempt to adiourm.
Is it really important after all whether the buffalo or a jack rabbit is the state animal? Or whether a dandelion or a rose should be the national flower? How are these decisions going to affect the lives of the people in the United States? The whole thing is ridiculous.
Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
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 Association. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Publisher: Lawrence University during university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student from 1781 to post office under act of March 3, 1879
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Gene Shark
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wolgemuth
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr. Murthi Clambers
Construction Mgr. Georgia Wallace
Cir. Mgr. Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr. Collier
Adviser Gene Bratcher
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor  Lestyle Lemman
Man. Editors  Amy DeYonn  Ron Gran-
mester  Ben Hiller, Jack
News Editor  Nancy Neville
Assi. News Editor  Lee Ann Urban
Staff  Stanley Hamer
Wire Editor  Tom Lyons
Society Editor  Mary Bess Stephens
Edward... Irene Coonfer
Feature Editor  D. Taylor
News Advisor  C. M. Pickett
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
HEY FELLAS—I HEAR THERE'S A "BIRDS & BEEES" LECTURE OVER IN THE AUDITORIUM!
WAHWA WAHWA!
WALKING
Laughing and
Blown!
Dr. Ise's Retirement Spurs Wide Comment
(Editor's note: The retirement of Dr. John Ise has induced comment over the country. The following is an editorial comment by the Kansas City Star).
Sooner or later, most freshmen at the University of Kansas were advised by an upperclassman: "Don't leave this place without a course from John Ise."
Thousands have followed that advice in the last thirty-nine years, much to their profit. Now, unfortunately, the man is retiring and a golden opportunity is lost to students of the years to come.
If the Ise appraisal of the capitalist system has been gloomy, it is tempered by the knowledge that Ise himself is a most successful capitalist. If he occasionally jarred happy collegians with observations that there are misery and poverty in the world, he at least made the thought bearable. If his purpose has been to implant habits of independent thinking, most of his students would agree that he was successful. John Ise has been a great teacher and he has served Kansas well.
A John Ise course is always difficult. The textbook seldom is mentioned; instead, discussion might concern Dr. Ise's new car (which he was forced to buy but does not like); the hazards of getting out of a bathtub or the evils of football. Examinations, of course, always are on the textbook. And if a student with a B-plus average gets a C from Dr. Ise, he seldom错了 wrong.
Fire destroyed the Fraternal Aid Union building, site of IFC offices and a popular dance pavilion. Firemen battled the blaze for seven hours, but were unsuccessful. FAU officials expressed doubt that the structure would be rebuilt, due to the increased size of recently constructed fraternity and sorority houses.
Going Back 25 Years
The temperature reached 62 degrees as Lawrence experienced an early touch of spring.
Enrollment for the spring semester totaled 4,564 students. This was the largest registration since 1926.
The KU basketball team extended its winning streak to 10 straight games following a 29-26 victory over Kansas State and a 27-20 conquest of Nebraska. KU was in a tie with Missouri for first place in the Big Six.
University Daily Kansan editorials dealt with the problem of student parking on the campus, appealing to the students to use better judgment in parking to avoid congestion and accidents.
With the loosening of the first Sour Owl of the season on the public, the magazine editors are twiddling their thumbs waiting for that phone call from the chancellor's office. See ya' when ya' get your parole, guys.
Georgi Malenkov is out of office. The reason? Many say it was a bad case of Beria-Beria.
"Pilgrim's Progress" is a pre-mature account of students climbing slippery Mt. Oread.
---
---
x<2 $ \sqrt{19} $
Page 3
Kansas Editor To Be Honored Here Tomorrow
A Kansas editor will be announced as 1955 recipient of the William Allen White foundation's award for journalistic merit here tomorrow as part of the University's annual tribute to the memory of Mr. White.
Fred W. Brinkerhoff, editor of the Pittsburg Sun-Headlight, will make the award address at a luncheon in the Student Union. Charles M. Harger, editor of the Ablene Reflector-Chronicle, last year received the first White award.
Norman Isaacs, managing editor of the Louisville Times and 1953 president of the Associated Press Managing Editors association, will give the sixth annual William Allen White lecture. He will speak at 3 p.m. in Strong auditorium on "Conscience and the Editor."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Clyde Reed $J_{r}$. editor of the Parsons Sun and president of the William Allen White foundation, will preside at the annual meeting of trustees that morning, Dean Burton W. Marvin, director of the foundation, will make the annual report.
Mathematics Club, 4 p.m. 203 Strong hall Prof. G. W. Smith "Equation of Equations"
P. h. D. French reading examination,
Saturday 9-11 a.m., room 103, Strong
hall. Hnd in books to Miss Craig, room
104. Shranghal hall, by noon Thursday.
Feb. 10.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Schenbach: String Quartet
AIEE-IRE, 4 p.m., room 201, EEL Representative from Remington Rand to speak on "Aircraft Antenna Coupler Program."
Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., room 107 Military Science building.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine room, Student Union.
YM-YWCA Pancake Supper a n d 6 Square Dance, 6 p.m. Community building, 11th and Vermont. Tickets 50c available at "Y" office. All welcome.
KU Annual Bridge tournament registration, 7 p.m. room 306, Student Union. Play starts at 7:30 p.m. (room 306). Younger enrolled KU students are eligible.
Liahona Fellowship choir practice, 7 p.m. fellowship service, 8 p.m.
UVO. 7.30 p.m., Jayhawk room, Student Union.
Student Religious Council, 5 p.m.
Methodist Student center.
TOMORROW
Lt. (jg) William F. Mauer, USN, of the U.S. Recruiting Station and Office of Naval Officer Procurement to answer questions for interested students. 9 a.m.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Law lounge, Green
bull, Speaker; Dr. B. M. Davis.
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
9:00 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Mahler: Symphony No. 1
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer. 12:30 - 12:50 p.m., Danforth
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Javhawk room. Student Union.
Chemistry Club, 4 p.m., room 233.
Milott hall. Ball report to be given on
Monday.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Ballroom, Student Union.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., Pine
North Student Union, Seven Hills,
where everyone welcome
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences sponsored program. 7 p.m., room 4. Department of Electronics Development, Engineering department. Chance Vought Aircraft, Dallas, Texas, to speak on "How a New Airplane is Developed." All engineering students
Christian Science organization 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel. Faculty, students and
students.
Seaband and Blade, 7:15 p.m. Pine
room. Student Union. Col. Lew Beyon
Hion, speaker: Korean War. Uniforms.
Attendance required.
Le Cerce Francais, 7:30 p.m., suite 112
groupe, La Bretaise, étudiants francais,
et étudiants américains.
ASTE. 7.30 p. Operation Pulsation"
KU Annual Bridge Tournament, 7.30
p. 160
Graduate club 8:30 p.m. Trail room,
Student Union. Discussion. This China
Newcomers, 8 p.m., Lounge, Museum of Art. Bridge, sewing, dessert.
FRIDAY
Hililel Foundation Services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community center, 1409 Tem
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m.
room 17. Strong Annex E. Bill Arnold
Mary Ellen B.
In travel time, New York is now closer to Tokyo than it was to Philadelphia in the days of the 13 colonies.
MAGAZINE
Gayhawk
1955
WINTER ISSUE
J-SCHOOL IN WATER COLOR—The second edition of the Jay-hawker, now on sale, features a painting by Connie White, fine arts senior, of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Eight Named To Honor Roll In Journalism
Three seniors and five juniors were listed yesterday on the fall semester honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The seniors, news majors, are Letty Lemon, Nancy Neville, and Gene Shank.
The Juniors are Larry Heil and Irene Coonfer, news, and Charles Sledd and Paul J. Bunge, advertising, and Gretchen Guinn, home economics-iournalism.
Students on the honor roll rate scholastically in the upper ten per cent of the journalism student body. This semester they made grade point averages ranging from 2.29 to 2.75.
Inspection of the hospital was made December 14. A more rigorous inspection program was recently initiated, according to Dr. Ralph I Canuteson, director. It is a joint project of the American Colleges of Surgeons and of Physicians, the American Hospital association, the American Medical association and the Canadian Medical association.
Watkins Gets Accreditation
Full accreditation for the current year has been given Watkins Memorial hospital by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.
Watkins Memorial hospital, a 62-bed structure with complete surgical and laboratory facilities, has been fully approved every year since 1940. It was the gift of the late Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins of Lawrence.
"We are most pleased to receive accreditation under the new program," Dr. Canuteson said, "as even some of the larger hospitals are now receiving only provisional accreditation."
He Took a Wrong Turn
Windham, Conn.—(U.P.)-Authorities reported that while Leo A. Racine was fleeing the scene of an accident he drove through a bedroom wall and awakened Ernest Angel—a state policeman.
Korean Colonel To Speak Here
Col. Lew Byon Hion is one of a number of Korean war veterans from that country now attending the Command and General Staff college at Ft. Leavenworth, Smith said. He will illustrate with slides and maps.
A Korean army colonel will speak here tomorrow on his experiences in the Korean war, Don Smith, engineering senior, president of Scabbard and Blade, announces.
All staff officers of the Reserve Officer Training corps programs at KU have been invited to hear Col. Byon Hion. A question-and-answer period is scheduled after the talk.
Don Endacott, college senior, one of two chairmen for the Scabbard and Blade program committee, is credited with bringing Col. Byon Hion to the University. He visited Ft. Leavenworth recently and arranged the trip.
The new officers are Mrs. Bruce A. Brent, 1231 Louisiana st., president; Mrs. Eugene R. Tait, 1414 New Jersey st., vice president; Mrs. Harold W. Conner, 1311 West 6th st., secretary, and Mrs. Eldon R. Davis, 2125 Learned st., treasurer. Other officers are appointive, and will be selected early next week.
Engineerettes, wives of University engineers recently elected officers for the spring semester.
Engineerettes Elect Next Term Officers
Canuteson Attends New York Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of health service at Watkins hospital left early this morning by plane for New York City to attend the four-day meetings of the National Tuberculosis association committee and board of directors.
Dr. Canuteson is one of the directors for the association. The board meeting is a semi-annual affair.
Wednesday, February 9, 1955 University Daily Kansan
The Women's Medical Specialist Corps is the youngest of the women's corps in the U.S. Army.
But American weaponers recouped quickly, and the United States—so say its atomic officials—is well out front in the nuclear arms race.
Weaponeers Claim U.S. Ahead in Nuclear Race
Washington—(U.F.)The belief has long persisted in some Washington quarters that Russia may have beaten this country to a cheap and efficient way to make hydrogen superbombs.
Even so, no responsible government figure doubts that Russia has a stockpile of H-bombs and the means of delivering them.
Nevertheless, yesterday's declaration by Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov that Russia is the No. 1 H-bomb power was greeted here as a pugnacious boast designed to scare the free world at a moment when Soviet stock needed boosting.
The Atomic Energy commission refused to comment officially on Molotov's boast. But AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss and Commissioner Thomas E. Murray often have proclaimed America's atomic superiority.
And Mr. Strauss is known to believe that the U.S. superbomb stock-pile is big enough by comparison with Russia's to offset the Soviet's admitted superiority in armed manpower and to constitute the world's best insurance against all-out aggression by the East.
But neither Mr. Strauss nor others informed on the subject discount
GI Bill to Be Speech Topic
Art Rose, field director of the Kansas Veterans commission, will speak to the University Veterans organization at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union on the extent and privileges of the Korean GI bill (Public Law 550).
He will discuss with the veterans the recent cuts and adjustments to the bill by Congressional legislation.
Mr. Rose is a World War II Marine veteran. He served four years in the Pacific theater. A native of Lincoln, Kan., and a graduate of Ft. Hays college, he has served on the commission since his discharge from the service in 1946.
Russia's technical capabilities, and many a U.S. authority has warned that the Reds could some day forge ahead if this country ever slackened its atomic effort.
The world's first full-scale hydrogen explosion, so described by President Eisenhower, was detonated at Eniwetok in the Marshall islands by the United States on Nov. 1, 1952. It wiped out the test island.
Some nine months later, on Aug. 12, 1953, the second hydrogen explosion in history was set off—by Russia.
Mr. Strauss commented later that in view of the relatively short time period between the two tests, "there is good reason to believe that they had begun work on this weapon substantially before we did."
The report, never officially confirmed on the record, got out that Soviet H-bomb also was cheaper, more efficient, and more manageable than ours.
Then on March 1, 1954, at Bikini in the Marshalls the United States began a new series of H-bomb tests with an explosion that dwarfed the curtain-raiser of 1952.
Cement Plant Work Beqins in Lawrence
Construction of a new Lawrence cement mixing plant at 4th and Maple streets began yesterday. The plant will provide cement for construction of the Kansas Turnpike authority's Kaw River bridge north-west of Lawrence.
Travis E. Glass, former Douglas county sheriff, is plant manager. Officials of the new plant, the Lawrence Ready-Mix, said it will be a permanent installation.
eye
YOUR EYES
Eyes
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Annual Winter SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
SALE
SLACKS
SHOES (Entire Stock)
SUEDE JACKETS
Single-breasted TUXEDOS
SPORTCOATS
SUITS
SWEATERS (Entire Stock)
SPORTSHIRTS
CORDUROYS
20% off
25% off
TOPCOATS (Entire Stock)
SOCKS
33 1/3 % off
And Don't Miss Our Big HALF-PRICE TABLE
the University shop
BOYS APPAREL 1.45 LUX GRAINY DRESS, IN MOST COLORS.
1420 Crescent Rd. West Campus
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 9, 1955
KANSAS
26
KANSAS
7
KANSAS
13
UP IN THE AIR—John Anderson (10) of Kansas goes high up, but a basket by an unidentified Iowa State player scored anyway. Also in the picture are Kansas' John Parker (22), Bill Brainard (7), Dallas Dobbs (13), and Gene Elstun (12) and Iowa State's Stan Frahm (34). The Cyclones won the game, 79 to 57.
'B's to Meet Rockhurst
The KU "B" team will be seeking to avenge one of its two defeats of the season tonight when it goes to Kansas City, Mo., to meet the Rockhurst college "B" team. Rockhurst defeated the Junior Jays 84 to 69 in a game played in Hoch auditorium Jan. 19.
Kansas Coach Jack Eskridge said he probably will start Lee Green and Chris Divich at the forwards, Jim Toft at center, and Blaine Hollinger and Jack Wolfe at guards.
Toft is the leading scorer of the team, averaging 13.3 points per game, and Divich is following close behind with a 12.8 average in six outings. Green and Wolfe are both hitting the nets for 9.7 average, while Hollinger will be seeing his first action with the "B" squad.
Eskridge was not overly optimistic about the KU chances, saying that most of the players on the Rockhurst "B" team were seeing double duty as members of the varsity squad which is currently sporting a 16-5 record for the season.
Bowling Registration Asked
Independent women interested in league bowling should register with Bascom Fearing at the Jay bowl in the Union sometime this week. League play will begin Monday.
Ellis Jones, former guard for the University of Tulsa Sugar bowl team of 1942 and later a lineman with the Green Bay Packers, had only one arm.
KANSAS 10
CONWAY 30
TWO MORE—Dobbs (13) drives past an Iowa State defender for a layup late in last night's contest. Coming in to assist for KU are Parker (22) and Lew Johnson (behind I, State's Chuck Duncan, 30).
YOU'RE INVITED TO
"Go Or Goof"
Presented by the Student Union Bookstore OVER
KDGU Tonite at 7:00
BRING YOUR DATE . . . WATCH THE PROGRAM AS IT IS BEING PRESENTED IN OUR STUDIOS.
THAT'S ON 2nd FLOOR, JOURNALISM BLDG.
Basketball Scores
Butler 80, St. Joseph's 72.
Loras 81, Luther 77.
West. Mich. 88, Lovola (Ill.) 84.
Morningside 84, So. Dakota 65.
Hiram 83, Fenn 79.
Neb. Wesleyan 88, Midland 60.
Findlay 107, Ashland 83.
Mo. Valley 78, Tarkio 60.
Augustana (Ill.) 65, Knox 56.
Moorehead St. 70, Bemidji St. 56.
Westminster 67, Culver-Stock, 54
Wartburg 88, Dubuque 63.
Hardin-Simmons 71, Arizona 58,
Rice 79, Texas 70.
Langston 79, Bishop 68.
Alcorn A&M 92, Tex. College 81.
E. Texas St. 67, Texas A&I 49
St. Mary's (Tex.) 52, St. Ed. 48.
Austin 89, Lamar Tech 69.
McMurray 87, Howard Payne 79.
Colo. Western 75, Idaho State 67.
Brandeis 82, Bates 64.
Boston 73, Harvard 70 (overtime).
Columbia 62, Pennsylvania 54.
Dartmouth 69, Connecticut 54.
Princeton 71, Cornell 47.
St. John's 64, Fordham 56.
Missouri Routs Kansas State, 91-13
Columbia, Mo. —(U.P.) Wit h sophomore Karl Englund setting a new school record of 12 feet, $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the pole vault, Missouri's indoor track team swamped Kansas State, 91 to 13, here yesterday. Jack Davis, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was the day's only double winner, taking first places in the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard low hurdles.
Geo. Washington 83, Maryland 67,
Holy Cross 80, Yale 56.
Syracuse 87, Niagara 83.
Rutgers 102, Johns Hopkins 84.
Allegheyn 69, Oberlin 64.
Wash. & Jeff. 82, Thiel 64.
Newark 70, Rider 66.
E. Stroudsburg 96, Pat. Tehrs. 79.
Calif. (Pa.) St. 100, W. Liberty 85.
Panzer 92, Hillier 83.
Wilkes 67, Yeshiva 61.
N. C. State 114, Virginia 97.
Wash. & Lee 100, Roanoke 65.
Fla. A&M 98, Alabama State 79.
Wofford 93, Newberry 70.
Southeastern La. 73, La. Col. 48.
Glenville St. 78, Fairmont St. 87.
Terry's
Your friendly Jeweler
Tv Cobb led the American league in batting 12 times. The Georgia Peach won the crown nine times in succession from 1907 through 1915.
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Page 5
37 Points by Duncan Pace Cyclone Victory
By LOUIS BUCK Kansan Sports Writer
Chuck Duncan's 37 points, plus a final seven-minute drive, gave the Iowa State Cyclones a 77 to 59 victory over a cold Kansas club in Hoch auditorium last night.
Wednesday. February 9, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Trailing for the entire first half and half of the second period, the Cyclones finally took the lead at the nine-minute mark and were never again pressed.
Duncan's high mark gave him a new Iowa State record plus the highest total an enemy has tallied in Hoch against the Jayhawks. High man for Kansas was Bill Brainard who started at a forward slot. He scored 23 points.
Fourteen minutes into the first half after a seesaw battle, the Jav-hawks built up their largest lead. 26 to 18. Kansas led at the half by a scant 34 to 30.
At the start of the second period, both clubs exchanged the lead several times, with the Cyclones pulling ahead only to be caught by the Jayhawks. After nine minutes had clapped, Dallas Dobbs hit a jump
Box Score
KANSAS
fg fga ft fta f
Brainard 9-17 5-7 2
Davenport 0-1 0-0 0
Elstun 5-17 0-4 5
Padgett 1-5 0-3 0
Johnson 2-7 1-3 3
Anderson 0-0 3-5 1
Parker 1-3 0-2 0
Dobbs 6-22 0-4 1
Hollinger 0-4 2-2 2
IOWA STATE
IOWA STATE
| | fg fga | ft fta | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dekoster | 0-2 | 4-4 | 0 |
| Prahm | 3-6 | 4-1 | 0 |
| Vogt | 4-15 | 4-8 | 4 |
| Durcan | 15-33 | 7-12 | 4 |
| Sandbulte | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2 |
| Thompson | 6-14 | 2-6 | 1 |
| Wetter | 1-8 | 2-2 | 4 |
| Totals | 29-78 | 19-33 | 16 |
shot to put Kansas in the lead, 47 to 46. Duncan added a free throw and a hook for Iowa State to run the count to 49 to 47 and give the Cyclones the start of a wide victory.
Kansas managed to hang on for the next five minutes to a two-point deficit before Iowa State ran away with the game.
With six minutes remaining and a 57-point total, the Jayhawks could only add one, late field goal by Brainard to their total. The Cyclones were quick to take advantage of the KU cold spell, and, led by Duncan, scored 18 points.
In the scoring department, Duncan scored 12 points in the first half to 15 for KU's Brainard. The second period found Duncan adding 25 more to his total. Sophomore Gary Thompson followed with 14 more.
Behind Braham for the Jayhawks were Dobbs, with 12, and Gene Elstun. 10.
Baker Favored 3-1 In TV Boxing Bout
Baltimore —(U.P.) Jumbo Bob Baker, 28, of Pittsburgh, fourth-ranking heavyweight contender, is favored at 3-1 to beat tall Willie James, 26. New England champion, tonight at the Coliseum.
A knockout is probable in the nationally televised (CBS) bout at 9 p.m. (CST) because each of the big fellows is a good puncher.
IM Schedule
TODAY
**Fraternity "A"**
4 Pki-KA-Sigma Ep.
5 Phi Psi-Delta Chi
6 Phi Delt-Theta Chi
**Independent "A"**
7 Jim Beam-Stephenson.
**Independent "B"**
7 Stephenson-ACS (E).
**Fraternity "C"**
7 ATO II-Phi Delt IV (W)
7.45 sigma Chi I-IAEPI (E)
7:45 Delt III-Pphi G I (W)
2 Upsets Jolt Eastern Teams
Missouri end Harold Burnine was a 12th round draft choice of the New York Giants of the NFL. Burnine, however, has a year of college eligibility left and at last notice was planning to use it.
By UNITED PRESS
Pennsylvania strengthened its bid for an NCAA basketball tournament berth today and North Carolina State grabbed a share of first place in its conference, but upset defeats jolted the hopes of powerful Niagara and Connecticut.
Pennsylvania, leading all the way, took a tight grip on first place in the Ivy league by defeating second place Columbia, 62-54. North Carolina State isn't eligible for an NCAA tournament spot because of alleged recruiting violations, but tied Maryland for the Atlantic Coast conference lead by trouncing Virginia, 114-97.
But the startling news came from Syracuse, N.Y., where Syracuse followed up its surprise defeat of Holy Cross by beating Niagara, 87-83, and from Hanover, N.H., where Dartmouth walloped Connecticut, 69-54.
In other leading games last night George Washington (No. 8 nationally) won its sixth straight, 73-67, over Maryland (No. 18); Hal Haabestad's 26 points led Princeton to a 71-47 win over Cornell that kept Cornell from taking second place in the Ivy league; Rice downed Texas, 79-70, in the Southwest conference; St. John's upset Fordham, 64-56, despite 20 points by Fordham's Ed Conlin; Boston college beat Harvard in overtime, 73-70; Washington and Lee routed Roanoke, 100-65; Idaho State retained first place in the Rocky Mountain conference despite its first league loss, 75-67, to second-place Colorado Western, and Hardin-Simmons beat Arizona, 81-58.
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Rockhurst, Both Emporias Post Victories
Emporia—Emporia State scored a 79-73 upset over Fort Hays in a Central conference game last night.
B a l d w i n—Charlie Dehlinger scored 25 points to lead the College of Emporia to a 65-55 Kansas conference victory over Baker last night.
By UNITED PRESS
Atchison — Rockhurst college of Kansas City, Mo., romped over St. Benedict's, 82-69, at Atchison last night in the 38th basketball game between the two rivals. Ruell Tucker and Dolor Rehm led Rockhurst in the non-conference tilt with 19 and 17 points, respectively
Emporia held a 34-33 margin at the half and maintained a slim edge to the finish, inspired by a 39-point performance by Jack Miller.
Lindsborg — Despite a 41-point performance by McPherson's center, Bill Smith, Bethany won a Kansas conference game 88-75 here last night. Bethany broke a tie midway in the first half and on to a 52-43 edge at the intermission.
Marshall, Mo. — Missouri Valley college, hot and cold at odd points in the game, gained its sixth MCAU basketball victory by defeating Tarkio college, 78-68, last night. Leading at the half, 38-33, Marshall found itself in a 50-50 tie with nine minutes to go. But Mike Newell, Marshall's eagle-eye forward, pulled the winners ahead again.
Warrensburg, Mo—Central Missouri State college surgery on in the last 10 minutes to defeat Northwest Missouri State college of Maryville, 76-67, in an MIAA basketball game last night.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 9, 1955
Reserves Too Weak Ridgeway Tells Group
Washington—(U.P.)-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway warned Congress today that the nation's military reserves are in an "unacceptable state of readiness" and "would fail us in an emergency."
The Army chief of staff told the House Armed Services subcommittee of the "utmost urgency" of preventing American youth from being sacrificed in battle without adequate training. He testified in support of the administration's proposal for a modified form of universal military training to provide a large combat-ready reserve force.
Gen. Ridgway previously has warned that President Eisenhower's cuts in the standing armed forces will jeopardize the nation's security "to a degree."
"Unfortunately our present reserve forces continue in an unacceptable state of readiness, unable to reach combat effectiveness within any period of time likely to be available to us." Gen. Ridgway said.
The administration's reserve plan is aimed at building up a minute-man force of 3 million men. Since it includes a modified version of universal military, it is sure to kick off a new row in the House over UMT.
He said if the new reserve program is not enacted, "the Army will be compelled to continue to rely upon a demonstrably inefficient system which would fail us in an emergency."
The new reserve plan would make it mandatory for draftees who have served two years active duty to be in the reserves for another six
Butter to Replace Oleo in 17 Houses
Butter will replace oleomargarine on the dining tables of all housing units operated by the University, said Joe J. Wilson, director of dormitories. The change, which will be made as soon as the present supplies of oleomargarine are consumed.
The decision to use butter results from a state regulation prohibiting the use of state funds for the purchase of oleomargaride.
years. They would lose veterans benefits and get a discharge other than honorable if they failed to meet their reserve requirements.
The present draft law requires
six years in the reserves too, but
but with the extension, too.
forty years in the reserves, too, but has no teeth to make it compulsory. The new plan also provides that young men on reaching draft age may avoid the draft by applying for a special six months active training program, but they would have to spend $9^{th}$ years in the reserves, longer than draftees. About 100,000 youths a year would be accepted under this plan as a starter.
Clinic Started For Writing
A writing clinic sponsored by the English department is now in operation in Fraser hall.
Students preparing for the English Proficiency examination, those who have failed it and need help so that they can pass, and those with special problems in their written work are welcome to attend the clinic.
Students enrolled in composition courses such as English 1a, 1, 2, 2E, 3, 4 and 5 are not eligible to use them. Students must get help from their own instructors.
Voluntary use of the clinic is to be the keynote. "We want to help students who want to help themselves improve their writing." Prof. James L. Wortham, chairman of the English department, said today.
Clinic hours are from 3 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and 1 to 3 p.m. on Thursday and Friday.
A full-size electric eel—eight feet long and thick as a man's leg—can build up a 600-volt charge and release almost 1,000 watts of power for a split second, the National Geo-Graphic Society says.
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Dr. Rainey's visit to KU will be marked by a dinner at 6 p.m. Friday night in the Student Union with members of the sociology department and students who are majoring in anthropology. Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology and assistant curator of the Dyche museum, is general chairman.
Anthropologist Froelich Rainey, moderator of the television quiz show, "What in the World?" will give a talk on lost civilizations and his personal experiences as an archaeologist in 426 Lindley at 8 p.m. Friday. His lecture, "Dynasties and Diggers," is being sponsored by the department of Sociology and Anthropology.
TV Quiz EmCee To Give Lecture On Anthropology
At 46, Dr. Rainey is president of the International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences. His TV show won the 1952 Peabody award; the museum he directs attracts some 135,000 visitors annually and maintains the world's most far-flung organization for the study of early man.
Dr. Rainey's speciality is the Arctic. On expeditions during 1935 to 1942, when he was a professor of anthropology at the University of Alaska, he traced the forebears of the Eskimo all the way around the ton of the world.
"Dr. Rainey is a star reporter of the story of man—from the Stone Age to comic," Dr Smith said. "He has spent half his life digging for the spent史料."
U.S. Papers Speculate On New Soviet Leader
The New York Times: "So far as can be judged from the information available, Mr. Khrushchev is now closer to being the single ruler of the Soviet Union than anyone has been since Stalin's death
The Washington Post and Times Herald: "Time alone... will tell. Such fragmentary bases for speculation as are now available, seem to forecast a renewed truculence in Soviet policy and a new eagerness to hasten the world revolution. The transfer of power proves once again that whoever controls the Soviet Communist party also controls the Soviet state. The appointment of Marshal Zhukov to a place on the central committee, and his probably nomination as defense minister in place of Mr. Bulganin, may be a recognition of the new
.. Mr. Khrushchev apparently chooses to rule from the supreme post of first secretary of the Communist party, leaving the premier's post to Mr. Bulganin, a man of obviously inferior stature. But if future discord should arise between the party and the military cliques, then the real test of Mr. Khrushchev's power may be had. . . The Soviet Union, it would seem is meeting our display of firmness with a similar display, while hastening to increase its military capabilities as rapidly as possible. "
New York Herald Tribune:
"Whatever else this political earthquake signifies, it constitutes an unmistakable admission that all is not well in Russia. From the standpoint of the more ruthless and reckless Communists, Premier Malenkov's two years at the Soviet helm have not been particularly productive.
political power of the military. There is abundant evidence... that the internal situation of the Soviet Union .has been steadily deteriorating."
San Francisco Chronicle: "Mr. Malenkov's current departure from this (ruling) circle differs from Mr. Beria's at least to the extent that he was allowed to resign the premiership and so far is not under arrest. It should be a matter of great relief to the world that the Soviet state can undergo this kind of power shift without any immediate indications of bloodshed or purge."
Chicago Tribune: "Except as it gives evidence of internal and economic strains in the Soviet Union, the latest upheaval in Moscow doesn't look like good news. Americans, Premier Malenko whose resignation was forced, was surely no great friend of the United States, but he occasionally showed signs of a genuine desire for prosperity for the Russian people."
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Page 7
Director Announces Cast For 'Philadelphia Story'
ary. that viet ter-
The cast has been selected for the University Theatre production next month of "The Philadelphia Story," director Nathaniel Eek, instructor of speech, announces.
that
wiet
ter-
Mr. from
Mr.
that
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of
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hind
im-
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"The Philadelphia Story" will be presented "in the round" in the ballroom of the Student Union March 3, 4, and 5. In the arena type of theater, no scenery is employed as the audience is seated in a circle completely surrounding the staging area. It is a comparatively new style of dramatic production at KU.
Charles Dodrill, assistant instructor in speech and drama and Mr. Eek's assistant in Studio theatre work, is directing "The Philadelphia Story." The plot revolves around what happens when a national magazine decides to do a picture story on a Philadelphia society wedding.
The cast:
Tracy Lord, the bride with three suitors. Shirley Lyle, education junior. George, a suitor; J. Morgan Sherwood, graduate student.
like, the reporter. David Conley,
is in journalism
J. Dexter Haven, a sutor; Roger
crown, freshman in the team;
Darryl Day, Conley
Wednesday, February 9, 1955 University Daily Kansan
McCoy's father: Steve Schmidt, sophomore in the college.
Tracy's mother: Janet Gabrielson, senior in the college.
senior in the college.
Dinah Lord, younger sister. Joni
Grotehuis, sophomore in the college
Sandy Lord, brother Jerry Dawson.
Uncle Willie: Paul Culp, sophomore in the college.
Liz Lieber the sharp-tongued photographer.
Sue Mattison, freshman in the
Mac, the night watchman; Gary Skinner, sophomore in the college.
Thomas, the family butler; Ted Teich-
grauber, freshman in the college.
Elise, the maid; Marianna Walker freshman in the college.
Mice junior, treasurer; Thomas West, engineering senior, and Dona Wright, college freshman, student religions council, and George Kerr, college sophomore, representative to church board.
Other officers elected were: John Myers, engineering sophomore, vice resident; Jane Ratelift, education
Graduate to Head KU Fellowship
Committee chairments were: Martha Slipp, education junior, membership; Dan Wiley, engineering junior, service and social action; Carolyn Strickler, fine arts sophomore, worship; Norma Bearly, college sophomore, study; Arlene Brown, college freshman, and Betty Gross, college junior, food.
Doyle Simpson, graduate student was recently elected president of Disciples Student fellowship.
Interviews
Business students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies today through Friday:
TODAY
Eastman River; Mt.
Kodak company, inter Hultman.
TOMORROW
Inc. interviewer; G. A.
FRIDAY
Interested persons should apply at the School of Business placement bureau, 214 Strong hall.
Cargill Joines.
An art class, open to University faculty and staff members. and graduate students will be offered by the American Association of University Professors starting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 315 Strong hall. The class will meet every Tuesday, 7 to 10 p.m.
Arthur Young and company, interviewer. Robert Samson.
Student in Good Condition
Catherine Marie McCreight, college freshman, is reported in good condition today after undergoing emergency surgery last night at Watkins hospital.
Art Class Set For Feb.15
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Sara A. Schroeder, fine arts senior, instructor of the course, said, "The class is open to anyone who enjoys art. No talent is necessary. The students may do any kind of painting or drawing that they like and the nature of the course will be determined by what they want."
Kappa Phi, national organization for Methodist women, recently elected Norma Jean Nelson, education junior, president for the coming year.
The fee for the course is between $5 end $10. Students will use their own materials.
Other officers are Lois Edwards, college sophomore, vice president; Juliane Keeter, college junior, recording secretary; Beverly Warner education sophomore, corresponding secretary; Sheila Dye, college sophomore, treasurer, and Barbara Mills, college sophomore, chaplain
Graduate Club Plans Program
Hardwood types of trees cover more than two-thirds of the commercial forest area in Vermont. The sugar maple, beech, yellow birch are the dominant types.
"This China Business" will be the topic of a new weekly program "What Do You Think About?"—sponsored by the Graduate club, Brian Dunning, special graduate student from England, will be in charge of the series which will hold its first informal discussion at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Trail room of the Student Union.
The club will continue to hold open houses for families of faculty members, the next one scheduled for 7:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday at Henney House. The program will include music, dancing, games and refreshments "with an international touch." Shanti Tangri, first year graduate student, said.
A dinner-dance, two debates on "Roligion and Socialism," and a symposium on the "Theory of Equilibrium" are on the club's program for the semester. Faculty
members, University officials, and graduates and undergraduates may attend all functions.
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BERRAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service CO., 616 Vt.
FOR SALE
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant ant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, turs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
1950 OLDS '88" R.H. Hydro. 1950 Olds '88' R.H. Hydra. Prices for quick sale, 325. Mack Norris, Ellison Hotel, Apt. 325. 300 W. Armour Bldg. K.C. Mo. 2-9
COLLEGE GIRL'S new clothing for sale
cheap. Size 8 to 12. Suits and dresses
like like new. $50. West HI
Residence. Phone 1753 for private
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2-8
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-coach and family day rates. Visit the National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
COLLEGE GIRL'S new clothing for sale
colege. Size 8 to 12. Suits and dresses
West HST Residence. Phone 1753 for app-
ointment and transportation. 2-15
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting from K.C., Mon, Wed., & Fri. Leave campus between 4 and 5 p.m. Call Endicott, 6894, or KU 376. 2-9
WANTED: Ride to K.C. Mo., 11 a.m.
Saturday and returning Sunday evening
or Monday morning every week. Share
a seat on 2357 W, Bill McCormick,
47th & Paseo
COMMUTERS from Kansas City via highway 10 wanted to share expenses. Your share 75c round trip. 6 days week. Call Glen Lush HE 48335. 2-11
POM 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-occupancy trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR GIRL—1 block from campus.
Cooking optional. Ph. 3248-211
ONE SLEEPING ROOM for man student.
Furnished and heated. Linens furnished
and laundered. $5.00 per week. 1001
Rhode Island. Ph. 3282J. 2-10
WANT SOME man to share my apartment, 2nd floor, 1334 Ohio. Cooking privileges, single beds. Call 15474J. Jim Oliver. $22.50 per mo. 2-9
TWO SINGLES now available on 3rd floor, well heated, $21 and $20. Also have 2 exceptional doubles, 1406 Tenn. Ph. 3897R. 2-9
ONE PRIVATE single room for boy.
Plenty of quiet study. Breakfast and
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ONE-HALF of room for male student.
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ATTRACTIVE ROOM for married student couple with kitchen privileges. Call after 5 p.m. Ph. 1677J, 536 Ohio.
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ROOM FOR RENT. Single south-second floor-for graduate girl or girl working at KU. Campus house, 1245 Oread. Ph.
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Additional words 1c 2c 3c
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received by 10 a.m. or during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Business office. Journalism趴, not business趴 50 p.m. the day before publication date.
LOST
PAIR OF BLACK rimmed glasses between Union and Strong Friday morning. If found call 3236. Dorothy Mitchell. 2-9
KE SLIDE RULE on campus during week Call Paul Fawnkatz 4375
REWARD
BLACK HORN RIMMED GLASSES near
Burberts 1975, 1621 Edgell hill 2-9
Roberts 1975, 1621 Edgell hill 2-9
MIXED UP SHOES. Did you wear my men's brown oxfordes home from Student Union bowling alley Tues. Feb. 1? Ph. KU 203. 2-9
PARKA at Robinson Gym last Thursday night. The name Neil inside parka. If found, please phone Neil Parrett at 1106. 2-10
RONSON GAS lighter, initials CO'C
Return BAT to Daily Kansan BED
office.
SUNDAY EVENING between Hoch and Sellards hall, a brown and white reverent leather belt with large green buckles on green stones. Call Fran 1-800-GRIP. Eyerick, 4230.
Charlotte Mew Poetry Slated
New
A review of the works of Charlotte Mew, a relatively unknown English poet who was classified by Thomas Hardy as the greatest of her time, will be presented in the browsing room of the Student Union at 4 p.m. Thursday by Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English.
The program will be on this week's Poetry Hour and will include readings from such works of Miss Mew's as "Madeleine in Church," "Sea Love," "The Farmer's Bride," "The Changeling," and "In the Fields."
The Poetry Hour is presented by Student Union Activities under the auspices of Miss Katherine Carr. SUA adviser. Coffee will be served during the readings.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. February 9, 1953
Liquor Tax Hike Gets By Close House Vote
Topeka—(U.P.)—A measure for a 10 per cent hike in Kansas liquor taxes faced another tough test today after surviving two close votes yesterday in the House of Representatives.
The legislators debated the bill for three hours. It would provide $380,000 a year for rehabilitation of Kansas alcoholics. Rep. Phil Manning, Wichita Republican and its author, guided the bill through the vigorous verbal battle.
It came through 52-50 on a standing count to strike the enacting clause and on a roll-call vote to recommend formal passage today the count was 55-51.
A constitutional majority of 63 of the 123 votes in the House is necessary for passage, which means Rep. Manning must find at least eight more representatives to side with him from those who were absent or didn't vote yesterday.
The bill would raise funds for the Kansas commission on alcoholism to use in fighting the problem drinking in the state. The money would be provided with a straight 10 per cent hike in the tax on whisky, wine and beer.
A major phase of the program would be a 20-bed alcoholic research hospital at the University of Kansas Medical center, Rep. Maning said the bill would furnish treatment and help to the worst of an estimated 21,000 alcoholics in Kansas.
Rep. Manning, who said he knows from personal experience what it means to be "at the bottom of the pit" as an alcoholic and make a comeback, pleaded for the drinkers to have a chance to pay for treatment of the drunkards.
The tax boost would be just one-third of one per cent of the estimated $33,000,000 Kansans spent last year on legal liquor in the form of beer, wine and whisky, he said.
It would be just two cents per fifth of hard liquor, he said, and just one cent for every 11 bottles of beer.
Beer dealers, he claimed, presented the major opposition to the measure. Beer barons are trying to force the government of Kansas," he charged.
A Topeka Republican, Rep. Warren Shaw, called the program a "monstrosity," claiming it puts a premium on heavy drinking. Kansas would be slighting its retarded children, he said, while giving "a $380,000 bonus to this group of adults."
Education Dean To Lead Workshop
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will be a guest leader for the second annual University of Oklahoma workshop on testing and evaluation of pupil development.
The workshop, Feb. 21-22 at Norman, is sponsored by the OU College of education and Extension division and the Oklahoma Education association.
Dean Anderson will be the only university teacher among the guest instructors, the others being from public school systems over the nation. He will address the entire workshop on "Teacher-Constructed Tests v. Standardized Tests" and conduct several periods for the advanced section of the workshop. These will deal with administration and interpretation problems in testing, new developments in testing and statewide programs.
KDGU Schedule
6.30 Keynotes by Carle
6.40 Campus News
6.45 Rhythm Rendezvous
7.00 Bookstore Hour
8.00 University Theater Concert
8.30 Keyhole Capers
8.40 News, weather
8.55 Sports
9.00 Career Hour
9.30 Dreamtime
9.55 Weather
Bill Easton to Speak At Theta Tau Smoker
Track coach Millard E. "Bil" Easton will be guest speaker at a smoker given by Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. today in the chapter house, 1602 Louisiana st. All University freshmen and sophomore engineering students are invited to attend.
Who Was That Author?
The proportion of women among all persons at work in the United States increased from 17 per cent in 1890 to 24 per cent in 1940 and was close to 30 per cent in 1952.
Hartford, Conn. — (U,P)— Seeking a mathematics book "Multiplication Table by Sevens." Sylvester A. Markowski Jr., was asked by the clerk, "How do you spell that author's name?"
Haworth awards to three distinguished alumni for the 1954-55 school year were announced today by Dr. M. L. Thompson, chairman of the department of geology.
3 Alums Receive Haworth Awards
The three honored are Prof. Emeritus C. B, Carpenter, Golden, Colo.; Dr. J. M. Jewett, Lawrence, and A. L. Selig, Houston, Tex.
The alumni were cited "on the basis of outstanding achievement in which application of geological training has had an important part." The awards take their name from Erasmus Haworth, the first KU student to become an eminent geologist and who was a teacheer and director of the State Geological Survey here for many years.
Woodbury, Conn.—(U.P.)—Crank-style telephones are on their way out. The Woodbury Telephone Co. has floated a stock issue that will enable it to replace its battery-powered phones.
No Cranks in Woodbury
Leaves of Grass' is Featured In Library's Whitman Display
An exhibition of materials relating to Walt Whitman and his "Leaves of Grass" is currently on display in the foyer of the library. The display will continue until Feb. 28 in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the publication of "Leaves of Grass."
Jayhawker Jobs Open This Semester
A sequence of editions from the initial one to the latest, a number of photo reproductions, and much related material is on display. The material was loaned to the University by a wellknown Whitman collector, Charles Feinberg of Detroit. A first edition in the first state was lacking for the exhibition until library officials were able to borrow one from Mrs. Mary Rider of Kansas City.
All those interested in working second semester on the secretarial staff of the Jayhawker are asked to contact the Jayhawker office, KU 472, or notify Judith Fincke, education junior, at 295.
South America boasts many an historic hero with a resounding Irish name. Bernardo O'Higgins liberated Chile. An Irish sailor named William Brown founded Argentina's navy. Simon Bolivar's chief aides included Daniel Florence O'Leary and Francis Burdett O'Connor.
Of special interest to students are materials relating to Mr. Whitman's visit to Lawrence in 1879. A lecture on Mr. Whitman will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the library. The speaker will be Prof. Edward F. Grier of the English department. Additional Whitman materials are on display in the main floor of the Student Union.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
REAR VIEW OF HENRY VIII ON THRONE
Galen R. Pashaw
Johnson of Georgia
IN OUT
FRONT OF STORE
SELLING ELEVATED SHOES
Robert E. Colum II
Adelbhi
Wave
FIREPOLE IN CITY WHERE MAYOR'S BROTHER OWNS PIPE FACTORY
William C. Jankowski, Jr.
Boston University
ARRIVAL OF IDEA BEFORE THOMAS EDISON Carol Hannum Washington State
i
--above, titled: Skier enjoying Lucky while whooshing under bridge. Next time you make tracks to a cigarette counter, Be Happy —Go Lucky. Enjoy the better-tasting cigarette...Lucky Strike.
ALL NEW! LUCKY DROODLES!
--above, titled: Skier enjoying Lucky while whooshing under bridge. Next time you make tracks to a cigarette counter, Be Happy —Go Lucky. Enjoy the better-tasting cigarette...Lucky Strike.
WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
A STUDENT'S BEST FRIEND is Lucky Strike. At any rate, the greatest, up-to-datest college survey shows that college smokers prefer Luckies to all other brands—and by a wide margin. 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, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. Luckies taste better anywhere, any time, as illustrated in the Droodle
STUDENTS!
EARN $25.00
STUDENTS!
EARN $25.00
STUDENTS!
EARN $25.00
"IT'S TOASTED"
to taste better!
Lucky Droodles® are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
*DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
"IT'S TOASTED"
to taste better!
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Better taste Luckies...LUCKIES TASTE BETTER...Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
© A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Thursday, February 10, 1955
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 85
1980
—Kansan photo by Nancy Collins
EDITOR INSPECTS NEWSROOM—Norman E. Isaacs, managing editor of The Louisville, Kentucky Times, inspects the work of journalism students in the University Daily Kansan newsroom today. Mr. Isaacs spoke today on "Conscience and the Editor" for the sixth annual William Allen White Lecture.
Press Politics Study Urged Ex-Holton Editor Honored
By BOB LYLE
A comprehensive nation-wide on-the-spot study of the political habits of American newspapers during the coming presidential campaign in 1956 was urged today by Norman E. Isaacs, Louisville, Ky., editor, William Allen White lecturer.
The proposed plan calls for an exhaustive study to determine to what extent newspapers will campaign openly for candidates by coloring news dispatches or suppressing news entirely. Mr. Isaacs said that much criticism had been raised in 1952 over newspaper coverage policies but that no accurate record could be made by digging into the past.
Mr. Isaacs, who delivered the sixth annual William White lecture, spoke on "Conscience and the Editor," in Strong auditorium at 3 p.m.
Laxity by editors and publishers, newspaper owners and employees has allowed the American press to stray from its intended task of honestly informing the public without regard for profit only or the incorporation of editorial policy in news columns, Mr. Isaacs said. Criticism on this point has come from both members of the press and laymen, he said.
The proposed comprehensive test study of the journalistic methods and ethics which will be used in newspaper coverage of the coming 1956 presidential campaign will clarify public criticism of the press and give an insight to newspaper-men themselves, he said.
"The press must not forget that it has been on trial both by its own members and the American public for a long time," he said. "Let us start answering some of the $64 questions." Mr. Isaac offered the plan as an alternative to rehashing the controversial 1952 campaign, a rehashing which he said would prove nothing now since accurate data could not be obtained.
According to the plan, members of the investigating committee would be selected from the Association for Education, the American
WILL T. BECK
A. S. C. H.
Society of Journalism School Administrators, and the American Council on Education for Journalism from the field of journalism education, and the American Press institute and the Nieman foundation, professional training groups.
"Many publishers and editors whose consciences have become elastic have permitted editorial opinions to slop over into news columns," he said, "with the result that their minds have become all mixed up and permanently set."
Mr. Isaacs urged a policy of thoughtful appraisal by newspaper-men of the basic ills of the American press.
The results would be an accurate indicator of how far newspapers have actually gone in writing editorial policy in news stories and suppressing news, he said.
Mr. Isaacs listed as another fault, the operation of newspapers purely as profit venture by owners who have no conception of the moral implications involved in running a newspaper.
Will T. Beck, retired editor and publisher of the Holton Recorder, today received the William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit.
The presentation address was delivered by Fred W. Brinkerhoff, editor and manager of the Pittsburgh Sun and Headlight, at a luncheon connected with the annual meeting of the White Foundation here.
Mr. Beck was cited as "a Kansas newspaperman who exemplifies the William Allen White ideals in journalism and in service to his profession and his community." He is the second to receive the White award, which was established in 1954. The first recipient was Charles M. Harger, publisher of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle.
Mr. Beck, who will be 82 Monday, has spent his entire life in Holton. He attended the schools there and received the A.B. degree from Campbell university in Holton. He later studied at the University of Michigan.
"Let no one harbor the impression that the award for journalistic merit is based on years of service," Mr. Brinkerhoff said. "The length of service is important, of course, and highly interesting. But it is what has been done with the years that counts. A combination of long years and rich service is a basis for the award this year as it was last year."
After apprenticeship in the printing, news, and business aspects of the Holton Recorder, established two decades before by his father, Mr. Beck in 1896 became editor. He held that position until selling the Recorder to John Chandler, the present publisher, in 1950.
"The Holton Recorder was founded in what we refer to as the 'old days' in Kansas," Mr. Brinkerhoff said. "They were different, Newspapers spring from political antagonisms and ambitions. They were founded to expound the virtues of one party and expose the wickedness of the other."
First Troops Off Tachens
Taipei, Formosa—(U.P).The first regular troops to be evacuated from the Tachens under protection of the U.S. 7th Fleet arrived here today and Americans said the whole operation was miles ahead of schedule.
Original Navy estimates said the evacuation would take 10 to 14 days, but it appeared likely the mass movement would be completed by this week end. The removal of the Nationalist garrison was the final and most crucial phase of the pullback.
Vice Adm. Alfred M. Pride, 7th Fleet commander, denied rumors that $1 million worth of artillery ammunition would be left on Tachen and said his ships would stand by until everything of value was removed. The reports originated over a garbled message saying "cease operations" instead of the intended "complete operations."
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, in a statement released today, denounced United Nations efforts for a cease-fire in the Formosa strait and again called for sanctions against Soviet and Red Chinese aggression.
He also denounced the idea of "two Chinas" and said Russia had urged Peiping to attack Formosa as part of Moscow's scheme to conquer the world.
The Generalissimo said Moscow and Peiping want to take Forosona and eliminate it as a key position in the world's anti-Communist defense line running from the Aleutians to Australia.
The first Tachen troops, numbering about 800, arrived aboard two Nationalist landing ships.
Chinese Communists, remarkably silent during the removal of civilians, were coming more and more into the open during the final phases of the operation. Observers speculated that if the Communists attacked at all they would do it now.
Nanchi island, about 150 miles north of Formosa, may become the Nationalists' northernmost outpost. A high government official said "in our understanding Nanchi is in the same status with Quemoy and Matsu."
Operetta Matinee Cancelled for Today
The high school matinee performance of "An American in Boston" which was scheduled today at 3 p.m. has been cancelled because of weather conditions.
Tomorrow evening's performance has been sold out. There are no more tickets available.
---
March 1 Deadline For Senior Pictures
Seniors should call Estes Studio, telephone 151, before March 1 for appointments to have pictures taken for the Senior issue of the Jayhawker.
Winds and Snow Drop Mercury To 8 Degrees
In other parts of the state, the Kansas Highway department today reported difficulty in keeping three U.S. highways open in northeast Kansas because of blowing snow that drifted to depths of three feet. U.S. highways 36, 159, and 73 were the trouble spots. Snowplows cut through the drifts only to have the job repeated after snow drifted back on the road behind the plows. Considerable cloudiness is expected in Kansas today with occasional light snow in the west. Scattered snow is expected in other parts of the state, turning generally fair tonight and Friday. The expected high today is 10-15 in the northwest to 20 in the southeast. The low tonight will be 5 below in the extreme northeast and north central to near zero in the northwest and 10 above in the southeast.
North winds and snow which hit Lawrence last night sent the mercury to 8 degrees by 9 a.m. today. It was still dropping at press time. The temperature, reported at 56 degrees at 3 p.m. yesterday by the Kansas Public Service company, had dropped to 28 at midnight.
High Positions Open On K-Book Staff
Positions for editor, business manager, and two assistants are open on the K-book, student information publication, Anna Lu McFarlin, ASC Publications committee chairman, announced yesterday.
---
New Men's Dormitories To Open in September
Room applications are now being invited for the 1955-56 term in the first complete men's residence hall service offered on the campus.
Carruth and O'Leary hall, nearing completion on West Campus road, will receive their first students in September. Each has a capacity of 100.
"These are KU's first real men's halls in that they combine room and food service and are open to any KU men," Joseph J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said.
Applications will be considered in order of receipt by the Dormitory office, 222 Strong, although up to one-third of the space may be allocated to freshmen. The room contract will cover two semesters.
Conciliation of the financial obligation will be permitted only for sickness and certain other unusual circumstances unless acceptable replacements are available.
Applications must be accompanied by a deposit of $25, which becomes a guarantee against room damage and assurance of contract fulfillment.
The board and room charges will be at the rate of $65 a month, with payments being made three times each semester. A leaflet explaining other regulations may be obtained at the Dormitory office.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 10, 1955
Shift of Power in Russia Has No Clear-Cut Meaning
The sudden shift of power in Russia has no clear-cut meaning—at least at the present. And, although it came with dramatic suddenness, the fall of Premier Georgi Malenkov was preceded by rumors and signs.
When Lavrentti P. Beria was purged a few months ago, many observers believed that Malenkov had sacrificed Beria to save his own neck. They went on to predict that Malenkov wouldn't last much longer as premier.
And it's a question that can only be answered in part—at least at this time.
The shift of power to Marshal Nikolai Bulganin could mean one of two things:
But what has gone before now must play second fiddle to the big question: What's to come?
First, it could mean that the Russian army is now the power in the Kremlin. Bulganin is first and foremost a military thinker. Only lately did Bulganin turn to politics. In the battle of Moscow in 1941 he first gained attention as the commander of the civilian army which defended the Russian capital. In 1947 he became vice chairman of the council of ministers in charge of defense.
Bulgani was a close friend of the late premier, Josef Stalin.
Upon taking over the job as premier of the Soviet, Bulganin promised the Russian Supreme Soviet (parliament) a return to a policy that emphasized heavy industry and agricultural development—not consumer goods.
In Bulganin is the possibility of a strong Stalinlike leader.
Second, the shift could mean that the real power in Russia is spread out and that Bulganin is merely the front man for the ruling group. In other words, there's the possibility that the real leaders of Russia are still in the background.
This is pointed up by the power held by one of Russia's really strong men, Nikita Khrushchev. Khrushchev, the general secretary of the Russian Communist party, put his strength into the Soviet machine and gave Malenkov's foes the ability to unite—an ability they didn't have, even with Bulganin, before Khrushchev.
And Malenkov's foes are today's powerful men in Russia:
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov; Defense Minister Bulganin; Stalin's close friend, Lazar Kaganovich; and Khrushchev.
These—with the exclusion of Khrushchev—are the old Bolshevik leaders who had served Stalin well during the years when Stalin was battling Leon Trotsky for mastery of the Communist party and Russia.
They resented Stalin's choice as his successor — "Fat Boy" Malenkov.
But despite their discontent they didn't have the necessary unity to overthrow Malenkov. They found that unity behind Khrushchev.
With the shift of power to Bulganin now, more than ever, the importance of Khrushchev must be realized.
Many persons today must wonder if Bulganin is the voice of Russia or the voice of Khrushchev.
—John Herrington
Use Chains to Prevent Stalling on Snow
A long line of cars moves slowly up 14th street and finally comes to a halt as the lead car becomes stalled on the ice. The thoughtless one didn't realize that about 10 cars were tied up behind him. He thought he surely could get up the hill without chains and that snow tires were a waste of money. The car behind him either must push him to the top of the hill or maneuver into position to go around him.
It then becomes the job of a group of Good Samaritans to push him.
Equally frustrating is the optimistic soul who becomes stalled while pulling out of a parking place. He thinks that if he once gets out into the street he won't need his chains. He pulls into the street far enough to stop traffic and becomes mired in the snow and cannot move in either direction.
Also disturbing is the person who, finding himself stuck, spends the next hour madly spinning his wheels making a nerve shattering whine in a futile effort to free himself. The time-tested remedy in this situation is still a strong application of muscle power.
These traffic bottle-necks can be avoided if motorists will use chains or snow tires in snowy weather or leave their cars at home. The latter suggestion is still probably the best. Walking through the snow for a few blocks probably would do most of us a lot of good.
Well, the House has agreed to a four-year extension of the draft law. The Senate is expected to do likewise. And the students non-veteran-type—can start sweating again.
Gordon Hudelson
Coming of age in Samoa wouldn't be so bad—not when you consider that it might have been the Tachen islands.
Motorists in New York state pay more than $410,000,000 a year in automobile insurance premiums.
Yale University has an annual payroll of $12,500,000 paid to 1,500 faculty members and to 2,500 members of administrative and maintenance staffs.
Whose prime minister this is, I know not whose. But you can always make a safe wager that if it's a new one, it belongs to France.
ISE GONE SCORE YOU BOYS FOR THIS ROUND... WHAT D'YALL THINK OF...?
I THUNK OF MAMSELLE HEPZIBAH EATIN JELLY BEANS--BUT A POUND.
I DID TOO-- ONLY I THUNK OF HEER EATIN MORE--A POUND AN'A HALF.
MMPS! 'PEAR LIKE ALBERT'S OUTSCORN YOU THERE----HOW MANY JELLY BEANS IN A POUND?
LICORICE: 825 OR RESPOND BY: 417 OR LEMON: 163
AN'I THUNK OF ATLANTIC CITY.
MMMG! PEAR LIKE ALBERT?
OUTSCORN YOU THERE...
HOW MANY JELLY BEANS IN A POUND?
L'ICORICE :
213 ...
or RASPBRIET :
417 ...
or LEMON : 163
AN I
THINK OF
ATlantic
CITY.
ATLANTIC CITY IS ONLY ONE THING!
I THINK OF IT BEIN' FOURTH OF JOOL WEEKEND THERE... YOU EVER SEE THE BEACH 'BOUT NOON?
ATLANTIC CITY IS ONLY ONE THING!
I THUNK OF IT BEIN' FOUR ROWS JOOLOY WEEKEND THERE... YOU EVER SEE THE BEACH BOUT NOON?
HOHO! I THUNK OF A WHOLE MESS OF BABY SPIDERS!
BABY SPIDERS! WHOO! HARDEST THING OF ALL TO COUNT... FROM CLOWN SCORE YOU BOYS BOUT EVEN!
GOOD JEE BEES WAIT PEW!
HO HO! THINK OF A WHOLE MESS
OF BABY SPIDERS!
BABY SPIDERS!
WHOO! HARDEST THING
OF ALT TO COUNT---
'FRAID I GOTTA SCORE
YOU BOYS
BOLT
EVEN!'
COPY
1955
WALTZ
PETTY
Of Vermont's 14 counties, there are 10 in which more than half the land is forested.
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 Library NY, Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in college) Published Lawrence Kane, every day during University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student in July 1792, post office under act of March 3, 1829.
Daily Hansan
Business Mgr ... Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr ... Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr ... Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr ... James Cazier
Business Adviser ... Gene Bratton
BUSINESS STAFF
John Herrington
WISCONSIN STATE
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor    Lettie Lemon
Man Editors: Amy DeVong, Ron Gan-
man, Ken Hilmer, Linus D. Linder,
News Editor        Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor    Lee An Urban
Editor        Stan Hamilton
Wire Editor        Tom Lay
Society Editor    Mary Bess Stephens
Social Media Edi-
tor        Irene Cooner
Feature Editor
News Advisor      C. M. Fickett
AM. GOVT.
TEST QUERY
DEMOCRACY
132
"Anyone else like to disagree on what the test should have covered?"
Book Review—
'Who Speaks for Man?' Is Big in Scope, Interest
"Who Speaks For Man?" is a big book,big both in scope and in interest to the reader. It is Norman Cousins' plea for world government and for world citizenship.
The book is made up of incidents Mr. Cousins saw first hand—the rapid rebuilding, strongly hoping people of Hiroshima, the Korean war, the once Nazi-minded, now suddenly democratic, students in German universities.
As we closed the book some big black headlines were running through our mind. We thought of the squabble a few months ago over Britain recognizing Red China, and how the United States threatened to withdraw from the UN over the incident. We thought of the surplus wheat in Kansas that could have gone to India, but didn't, due to a question in the Senate concerning what would be best for the United States economy.
All these elements—the hotter and mightier hydrogen bomb tests, the starving peoples of India—make up our world today. Mr Cousins combines them and brings to the reader's attention the immediate necessity of some sort of world government to cope with and control the varying loose factions in the world today.
Historical experience, and the principles, backed by the will and determination of enough people to invest their hopes, energies and common destiny in an organized community under law would give the world a chance to be a peaceful planet.
We're forgetting that because of the sheer accident of birth rate we weren't born in Korea or China or some other country we dismiss with a sigh, after saying "poor, starving people."
We have an organization in which all these people, and all the facts and data of the world situation today, are supposed to be remembered and acted upon. We have the UN, but in it they squabble and fight and veto. We're forgetting—all of us, America, the world—how to co-operate.
But all this can never be unless we realize the value of man and the value of human life. We in America can wake up—we can assume leadership towards this goal of world organization. We can, in the words of Norman Cousins, "speak for man."
Yet within the UN is the capacity to grow into a body capable of creating and enforcing world law. This development would require more than altering documents or devising new coverings to conceal weaknesses. What is required is the recognition of the world as a place habitated by peoples—human beings.
We must re-educate ourselves regarding the peoples of the world. We must look at the Indian student, the Chinese student, the German student on the campus. We must think that here is a person, one person who comes from a country holding millions like him. We must know the peoples of the world, and we must recognize the fact that we live on a great planet holding human beings whose lives are just as important as our own.
We can see, with Mr. Cousins' guiding hand, that we Americans are forgetting that people live in India, and Japan, and Ceylon and 50 other countries.
We're forgetting that these people are human beings, who must eat as we do, who must feel and think, and hope and pray. They are not statistics, they are people.
To preserve the world and the peoples in it, we must have a world government—a government dedicated to the preservation and advancement of mankind. The human mind thought up war, and surely the human mind can invent peace with justice.
—Mary Bess Stephens
n
e n
o r e e
g o s t t e
s l
---
$ ( a ) \quad ( b ) \quad ( c ) \quad ( d ) $
. 4
Page 3
—Kansan photo by Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
By MARION McCOY
With the postman acting as intermediary between teacher and student, 6,500 students have taken advantage of the University correspondence courses in the "world-wide classroom."
ACCORDING TO HOYLE, these bridge players are engrossed in the first half of the annual KU bridge tournament. All contestants are asked to register at 6:45 p.m. today for the second session which begins at 7 p.m. tonight in room 306 in the Union.
6,500 KU Students Study Through Mail
1
S spurred on by the fact that the average grade on two and three hour courses is a B plus, many students take a required subject by correspondence, one at a time, in order to finish quickly and apply the credit toward their degree.
Ruth Kenney, director of the Bureau of Correspondence Study, drew several conclusions about college-level students in her worldwide classroom. She said that eager students who complete courses in two months or less make no higher grades than those who finish within two to six months or more. She emphasized that students enrolling in correspondence courses are usually of the superior group of students, as the person who is not highly motivated seldom completes the course.
In addition to college credit work, the University correspondence courses are offered for high school credit and "continuation study" or self-improvement work.
The fees for college courses for residents are $6 per hour and for nonresidents $9 per hour. For high school courses the fee for residents is $10 per half unit and for nonresidents $15 per half unit.
The student is responsible for securing all texts and materials which can be ordered by the student from Rowland's book store or from the publisher. Students are also urged to use their local city or school library for reference books.
Each lesson is graded by a member of the instructional staff and returned to the student with corrections, comments, and criticism. It is assumed that a five hour course, or 40 lessons, may be completed in 40 weeks with a minimum study time of one hour per day for six days each week. The maximum amount of work which may be done in any week is eight assignments for one hour of credit.
10 All credit courses require final examinations and the student must pass the examination to receive credit in the course.
Moore to Speak Today in Spooner
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S
743 Massachusetts
Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan visiting professor, will speak on "Fine Arts in Britain Today," at 3 p.m. tomorrow, in the main lecture room of Spooner museum. At the reception honoring Prof. and Mrs. Moore after the lecture a collection of British paintings will be shown.
The paintings, which represent 25 19th and 20th century English artists, are part of the collection of the Fine Arts department of the International Business Machines corporation. Most of the paintings were chosen to show contemporary trends in British art.
Members of the Faculty club will hold a dessert bridge at 7:30 p.m. today in the Faculty club lounge.
Faculty Dessert Set for Todav
Hosts and hostesses for the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goebel, and Mr. and Mrs. George Jenks. Bridge clubs are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, one being a dessert bridge, the other a dinner bridge.
UVO News
Alaska has maintained its own National Guard since 1949.
Vet Benefits Are Discussed
Art Rose, field director of the Kansas Veteran's commission, spoke to approximately 50 members of the University Veterans organization last night on veteran's benefits and the limitations and extent of coverage.
Mr. Rose, in outlining the benefits available to World War II and Korean veterans included GI loans, job training programs, institutional farm training classes, outpatient and medical care, insurance benefits and benefits for service-connected disabilities. He also told the group of the limitations and adjustments made on Public Law 550 by recent Congressional legislation.
Other business included the outlining of a social program for the organization which includes a formal dance, a stag party, an outdoor picnic, hour dances, and an Easter egg hunt for the underprivileged children of Douglas county.
Leach's petrels, which feed as far as 100 miles off the Maine shore, never come to land except to nest. They avoid the mainland because their burrows are vulnerable to predatory animals.
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST
Sweat Sox 39c
B B Shoes 3.98
Bike Supp. 79c
Gym Sneaks 2.49
Tee Shirts 49c
Gym Shorts 98c
Sweat Shirts 1.79
Sweat Pants 2.49
TUXEDOS SHOES AND ALL ACCESSORIES RENTED
Tanker Jackets 5.98
B-9 Jackets 19.95
Sport Shirts 2.95
Top Coats 19.95
T. N. Sweaters 1.29
Argyle Sox 49c
Levi's 3.75
Levi Jackets 4.45
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE
Thursday, February 10. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Denver Kappa Sigs Brand Girl's Panties
Denver—(U.P.)—Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at Denver university said today they were "terribly sorry" they stood a sorority girl on her head and stenciled their fraternity emblem on her panties.
"It was all in the nature of good' fun," one Kappa Sigma member said. He described the incident as "spontaneous" and said there wasn't any real rough stuff.
The coed with Kappa Sigma's Crescent and Star emblazoned on her panties wasn't identified. But Kappa Sigma members agreed to pay for her damaged clothing.
Allwyn (Skid) Pirtle, second vice president of the fraternity and captain of the University's golf team, said the panty incident occurred because someone had stolen Kappa Sigma's symbol and a memorial plague.
He said the missing symbol was becoming a campus joke and "it was important to us to get it back."
Fraternity members heard that Alpha Chi Omega sorority members knew something about the missing items. They lured 10 girls from the sorority house to the Kappa Sigma fraternity house with serenades and ordered the mto stand trial before a kangaroo court.
The girls, according to Pirde, were 'convicted' and sentenced to have he stolen symbol painted on their oreheads.
Cashweens are believed to have originated in the West Indies.
"It was all in the nature of good 'un,' he said, "and the girls weren't complaining when the Kangarooourt found them guilty."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 10, 1955
HUMPHREY'S ATHLETIC CENTER
Kansan photo by Pete Ford
FINALLY!—The Kansas basketball team finally got a chance to see what its "home court" (as of March 1) feels like, getting into the building last night for the first time. Coach Phog Allen (in suit at center) directs the team in the practice that was closed to the public because construction is not completed. To the left of Coach Allen is Dick Harp, assistant coach. Several watchmen can be seen watching in the right foreground. This picture was taken looking southwest.
19 Players Working Out For Freshman Basketball
Kansan Sports Writer
By DICK WALT
The Jayhawk freshman basketball roster has been boosted to 19 players with the addition of Ken Essex, 6-foot forward from Denver, who enrolled here this semester, and the return of Don Ross, a talented 5-10 guard from Westport of Kansas City, who has re-enrolled after dropping out of school during the fall semester.
Coach Dick Harp said the squad.
Coach Dick Harp said the squad has looked fairly good in practice, but added that it was very difficult to perform a competition's competitive ability without watching him perform under actual game conditions.
The Big Seven does not allow freshman basketball squads to engage in organized competition.
Also listed as outstanding prospects for helping next year's vansity
Coach Harp singled out for special praise Bob Lockley, a 6-2 forward from Philadelphia who impressed most observers with his play in last fall's freshman-varsity contest, and Kent Floerke, a 6-3 former coach who also is a coach Coach Bill Easton's top freshmen track prospects.
were John Cieland, the classy 6-2 forward who led Topeka High to the state tournament last year, and John Flannagan, a 6-2 athlete from Scott City.
The tallest member of the fresh squad is Gary Mowry, a St. Joseph, Mo., boy. At 6-7, Mowry towers a full 4 inches above his tallest team-mates, which at 6-3 includes Floerock, Wyandotte's Ray John, McMichael from Stockton, and Dick Lowe from Winona.
Four more players measure in at 6-2, including Flannagan, Cleland, Lockley, and Jim Elliott of Wichita. An inch shorter at 6-1 is Jerry Fink, another standout from Topeka.
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Page 5
Spring Practice Opens Mar.14; 97 to Report
Some 97 candidates will display their talents the middle of next month when Coach Chuck Mather will begin spring practice for the KU varsity football team.
Of the near-100 candidates expected to show up for spring drills, Mather said at least 12 will be ineligible for varsity competition in the fall. They are all transfers to the University this semester and will not have two full terms at KU until 1956.
Spring training will begin Monday afternoon, March 14, ending with the alumni-varsity scrimmage Saturday, April 16.
In conjunction with the last two days of spring training, the athletic department will hold its second annual coaching clinic for Kansas high school coaches.
Last year's clinic drew some 125 school coaches for the two-day affair. Invitations for this year's clinic were sent out last week.
The Kansas "B" team came from behind with a 40-point performance in the second half to top the Rockhurst college "B" team 69 to 62 last night at Mason-Halpin fieldhouse in Kansas City, Mo.
HeitholtPaces 'B' Team Win
High point man for the junior Jayhawks was Bill Heitholt, with a total of 22 on seven field goals and eight free throw. Jim Toft followed for KU with 16 points, 10 of them from the field. Ron Johnston of KU also dropped in 14 as Coach Jack Eckridge's team distributed the scoring well. High point man for Rockhurst was Dolor Rehm, with 20 points, all of them on field goals.
Rockhurst broke into the lead after breaking a 10 to 10 tie with five minutes of the ball game gone, and ran it to a 13-point advantage, 42 to 29, at the half. Kansas came back in the second half, however, as the Rockhurst cagers were unable to find the basket for seven minutes.
Frick Bans Expansion Talk
New York —(U.P.)— Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick cracked down on expansion talk today, ordering all major league owners to stop it immediately or risk possible action for conduct "detrimental to baseball."
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Visit the countries of your choice . . study from 2 to 6 weeks at a foreign university. You can do both on one trip when you arrange a university-sponsored tour via TWA. Inneraries include countries in Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Africa. Special study tours available. Low all-inclusive prices with TWA's economical Sky Tourist service.
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Frame, McNeal Chosen Cross-Country Captains
Al Fame of Wichita, one of two juniors on the championship Kansas cross-country team, last night was re-elected team captain for next season by his teammates, all of whom will return next year. Jerry McNeal of Minneapolis, Minn., was elected honorary freshman team captain.
Both were chosen at a banquet in the Faculty club honoring the two championship KU teams. The freshmen easily won the league telegraphic meet.
Frame, who was captain last season, took first place in both the Big Seven and NCAA national championship meets. He also is the defending league two-mile king. McNeal ran first in the league to pace the little Jayhawks to their title.
1950
AL FRAME
Frame also was awarded a plaque by Sol Marks, Lawrence jeweler, for being both team captain and league champion.
Members of the varsity team were awarded miniature gold track shoes. Freshman runners were presented miniature track shoes set in tie clasps.
A's to Have Open House
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)- The public will get a look at Kansas City's refurbished and expanded baseball stadium at an open house April 10.
Tri Delts Win Volleyball Title
Delta Delta Delta defeated Alpha Chi Omega in the women's intramural volleyball finals last night, 33 to 27.
By DIANE HOLLIS
The Alpha Chis' maintained a slight lead during the first half, and led by one point, 19 to 18, at the half.
The Tri Delts came back strong in the final quarter, however, and pulled through to the victory.
Ginny Zook and Kay Lewis tied for high point honors for the winning team with seven points each. Lilly Chalmers and Alba Cibis, with seven points also.
Tri Delt team members are Carolyn Zimmerman, Ginger Moowmaw, Bev Warner, Ona Finney, Ginny Zook, Sue Dye, Kay Lowis, and Jane Jackson.
KU Track Team To Oppose Chicago
the Kansas track team will meet the University of Chicago team at 4 p.m. today in an indoor meet in the Chicago fieldhouse. The meet was scheduled yesterday.
The Javhawks, who lost their only previous meet, 33 2-3 to 88 1-3 to Michigan left by plane from Kansas City, Mo., this morning and will return immediately following the meet against the Maroons of Coach Ted Haydon.
Javettes Win in Badminton
Jayettes The Jayettes—Ellen and Patricia Dixon won the women's intramural Hill badminton championship by defeating a Doubtart hall team of Barbara Feitler and Laura Noell, 15-0, 15-1.
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Thursday, February 10, 1955 University Daily Kansan
4'A'Teams Win IM Games
Three fraternity teams and one independent squad scored victories last night in "A" division intramural games.
Bob Wind hit 29 points to lead Sigma Phi Epsilon to a 68 to 34 victory over Phi Kappa Alpha. Delta Chi edged Phi Kappa Psi, 62 to 55, with Earl Knauss setting the scoring pace with 18 points for the winners. Dean Graves scored 10 points to provide the spark for a 39 to 21 victory for Phi Delta Theta over Theta Chi.
In the one Independent "A" contest, Jim Beam defeated Stephenson hall, 54 to 39. Ken Morrow hit 17 points for the winners.
Independent "B"
Other results:
A. Chi Sigma 32, Stephenson 30.
Fraternity "C"
IM Schedule
AEPi 41, Sigma Chi 26.
Phi Delt 36, ATO 8.
Phi Gam 32, Delt 8.
**Fraternity "A"**
4 Phi Kappa Sig-Sigma Nu.
5 SAE-AKL,
6 Kappa Sig-Phi Gam.
**Fraternity "C"**
8:30 Phi Gam III-Phi Delt II (E).
8:30 SAE II-Phi Psi I (W).
9:15 Delta Chi-Beta I (E).
9:15 DU I-Beta IV (W).
Frosh to Play Air Force
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
The KU freshman football team will meet the Air Force academy freshman队 Oct. 29 at Denver, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, announced today. It will be in addition to games against Missouri and Kansas State freshman teams, dates of which have not been selected yet.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 10, 1955
C
Church Groups Plan Programs
DIANE GRANDON
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will be guest speaker at the supper-program-worship meeting from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center. His subject will be "Scholars can be Christians too."
A Disciples of Student Followers cost supper will be held 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall. The program following the supper will include a worship service, recreation, and a talk by Dean H. G. Barr of the School of Religion on the history of the disciples of Christ.
A casino party will be sponsored by the Newman club, in St. John's church hall, 1229 Vermont st., from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday. All club members are urged to bring guests.
Society Deadline Moved Up to 11 a.m.
The Society page deadline has been changed to 11 a.m. the morning before publication—11 a.m. Monday and Wednesday. The editors would appreciate it if all copy expected to be in the paper the day of publication would be turned in at these times.
People having had pictures in the society page may pick them up at any time in the News room of the Daily Kansan. They will be found on the Society desk.
Various booths will be available and refreshments will be sold.
The 9:15 a.m. class meeting Sunday at the Methodist Student center will have as a class subje ct, "What About Miracles in a Scientific World?"
Perrin-Grandon Vows Read in Danforth Chape
Phyllis Diane Perrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Perrin of Lincoln, Neb., became the bride of Ronald Grandon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Biddle of Parsons, in a double ring ceremony January 30, in Danforth chapel.
Hillel will hold a housewarming and meeting at the Jewish Community center at 4 p.m. this Sunday.
Betty Lou Perrin, Kansas City Mo., a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, Nora Lee Biddle, of Parsons, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, Jim Baird, journalism senior, was best man.
of the Methodist church, performed the ceremony.
Marie Wellman, education senior, sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Bonnie De Moss, a student at Baker university, was the organist.
Dr. Edwin Price, student minister
The bride attended Baker university, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. She is a college sophomore. The bridgroom attended Parsons Junior college and is a journalism junior.
The couple now live at 1214 Tennessee St.
Social Activities, Elections Keep Mt. Oread Humming
North College announces the of Judith Campbell, education junior of Coulval McCall, college from Denver.
North College announces the pinning of Carolyn McCall, college freshman from Newton, to Rex Hargis, education senior from Kansas City. Hargis is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.
Alpha Phi social sorority held its annual "Phi-fi-fo fum" party Saturday night at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Fanny DeLozio, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Edwin Peet, and Mrs. Richard Blume.
The pledge class of Triangle social fraternity held a Valentine dance at the chapter house Saturday. Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Emory Hawbecker, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, and Mrs. Ross Cole.
Gamma Phi Beta social fraternity announces the pledging of Virginia Glover, college junior from Toppea, any Jayne Callahan, college sophomore from Cleveland Heights. Ohio. The pledging followed the affiliation
The pledge class of Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity announces the election of their new officers. President is Arthur Adrian Meltzer, education junior; vice president, Mario Weitznner, engineering freshman; secretary, Howard S. Schnoll, engineering freshman; treasurer, Mel Paul, college freshman; sergeant at arms, Richard Rapaport, college junior; concessions, Neuman Stern, college freshman; historian, Jerry Colvin, engineering freshman, and corresponding secretary, Jerome G. Fish, education junior.
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity will hold its annual pledge dinner this Saturday at 6 p.m. A dance will follow the dinner. Chapernes will be Mrs. Joseph File, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. John Skie Sr., Mrs. Bert A. Weber, and Mrs. Ralph Rosebough.
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Initiation is coming soon for most of the houses on the hill, and the initiation present can help make it a very memorable occasion—especially if it is a crest ring from Balfour's.
Order now to have the present by initiation time. Balfour's 411 W.14th Ph.307
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
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Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made payable to you during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal Bank Business office. Journalism bldg., not listed, costs 20 p.m. the day before publication date.
KE SLIDE RULE on campus during week call Paul P抓帕katz 435 Rewar
PARKA at Robinson Gym last Thursday night. The name Neil inside parraff. If found, please phone Neil Parrett at 1106. 2-10
SUNDAY EVENING between Hoch and Sellards hall, a brown and white reversible leather belt with large green fabric on green stones. Call Geyer, 4208. Catch-1-20
RONSON GAS lighter, initials COC
RESSON to Daily Kansan Emergency office.
MAN'S YELLOW GOLD Elgin watch
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Expansion bracelet. Richard Wren-
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PAIR OR GIRL'S horn-rimmed glasses between Strong and Union Tuesday afternoon. If found, please call Jane Baldwin, 921. 2-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERT guaranteed radio and TV repair service. Ph. 297401 required. 2-11
RADIO - PHONOGRAPH - TV repair at Bell Music Co. Phone 375, 925 Mass st.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American SERVICE Co., 616 Vt. tff
TYPING—themes, tneses, reports, etc.
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including toys and one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesman at the First Responder Information Center for information for Hibernation and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
COMMUTERS from Kansas City via highway 10 wanted to share expenses. Your share 75c scale trip. 6 days week. Call Glen Lush HE 4033. 2-11
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-urban tours. Trip packages. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
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ATTRACTIVE ROOM for married student couple with kitchen privileges. Call after 5 p.m. Ph. 1677J, 536 Ohio.
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YMCA Secretary to Speak
William Allaway, secretary of the YMCA, will be one of three guest leaders for a Danforth faculty conference on "Religion and Higher Education" Oklahoma Medical Center, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Allaway will give one address and be a discussion leader on student religious activities.
TONIGHT AT 8:45 ONLY
HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
Special advance showing of a major hit coming to this theatre soon!
(The producers request the title withheld. However, it will be one of these 1955 hits.)
"The Far Country"
"Hit the Deck"
"The Americano"
"Under Water"
"Jupiter's Darling"
"Many Rivers to Cross"
"White Feather"
"The Glass Slipper"
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Carmen Jones
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Girls wishing to petition for membership in the AWS Senate may obtain petitions from organized house representatives to the AWS House of Representatives or pick them up in the Dean of women's office or AWS office in the Student Union. The election will be held Thursday, Feb. 24.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Governmental Research center, pointed out the difficulties in trying to interpret the significance of the resignation.
AWS Elections To Be Feb. 24
Dr. Wallace A. Verburg, assistant professor of education will become associate professor in the division of human development and guidance at the George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., effective at the close of the spring semester. Dr. Verburg teaches graduate courses for teachers seeking certification for work with exceptional children.
Dr. Verburg to Teach At George Peabody
All petitions should be turned in at the dean of women's office before tomorrow or may be brought to the briefing session in 205 Journalism at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
A quiz over AWS material will be conducted Tuesday, Feb. 15. A candidates' coffee for all petitioners passing the quiz will be held Thursday, Feb. 17.
"My opinion is that there will be a general-tightening up of Soviet policies," he said. "It is not entirely impossible that Malenkov will meet death as did Mr. Beria and Leon Trotsky."
Holder of A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Iowa and the doctor of education degree from Columbia university, he joined the University faculty in 1951. Dr. Verburg has been educational consultant for the Elmhurst Nursery school for mentally retarded children at the KU Medical center and has worked with the staff of the Boys Industrial school at Topeka. He has helped establish guidance services for exceptional children in the public schools of several cities.
"There is no way of knowing what effect it will have on the United States—no one knows," he
Mr. Beria was arrested and executed in mid-1953, after which Mr. Malenkov seemed to lose ground to Nikita S. Khrushchev, Mr. Trotsky was assassinated Aug. 20, 1948, near Mexico City.
Sam F. Anderson, Slavic language instructor, said although there are no definite signs, one can see the possibilities of another purge.
Faculty Members Give Views on Red Change
After the death almost two years ago of Mr. Stalin, Mr. Malenkov, who became one of the more powerful Russian leaders six years ago, was named premier and L. P. Beria second in command.
By TED BLANKENSHIP
Thursday, February 10. 1955 University Daily Kansan
George M. Beckmann, assistant professor of history, said, "I can't get excited about the resignation of Mr. Malenkov. It would surprise me if anyone knows for certain just what effects it will have on the policies of the Soviet Union. In my opinion, we can only wait and see."
Faculty members who were asked their opinions about the resignation Tuesday of Georgi Malenkov as premier of Russia, generally agreed it is too early to speculate as to the effect the change would save on Russian foreign policy. $ \textcircled{*} $
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said, "I don't know if Mr. Malenkov's resignation has any more effect on us than Mendes-France's failure to get a confidence vote Feb. 5."
Men Needed to Fill Dedication Cast
Men interested in participating in the pageant to dedicate the new field house March 1 should report to 101 Robinson at 7 p.m. today. About 50 men are needed to fill out the cast. The total cast will include 100 men and 80 women.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 10, 1955
Senate Approves Treaty With China
Washington—(U.P.)The Senate's overwhelming approval of a defense treaty between the United States and the Nationalist Chinese gave Red China renewed warning today that this country will fight to defend Formosa. $ ^{*} $
The treaty with Chiang Kaishek's government cleared the Senate last night by a whopping 64 to 6 bipartisan vote, far more than the required two-thirds majority, and was sent to President Eisenhower for his signature.
The treaty is narrower in scope than the special authority for Formosa's defense voted by both houses to President Eisenhower earlier.
That action authorized the President to defend not only Formosa and the Pescadores islands, both of which are covered in the treaty, but also any other Nationalist-held islands off the coast of Red China he deems vital to Formosa's defense.
But the treaty is permanent while the earlier resolution is a temporary measure to specifically meet the present Formosa crisis. The resolution expires when the President feels the Formosa situation has stabilized sufficiently.
The treaty was approved after the Senate defeated efforts to tack on formal restrictions to specifically exclude the islands of Quemoy and Matsu from the territory covered and turned down a proposal to specify that the treaty does not involve the question of Formosa's legal sovereignty, which was left in doubt by postwar treaties.
The key article of the treaty states:
In its report on the treaty, the Foreign Relations committee said the administration had given assurances that the treaty involves neither of these questions. But Senators Morse, Langer and Lehman wanted this spelled out.
"Each party recognizes that an armed attack in the West Pacific area directed against the territories of either of the parties would be dangerous to its own peace and safety and declares that it would act to meet the common danger with its own constitutional processes."
The President has said the treaty would make it unmistakably clear to the Communists that this country will fight, if necessary, to defend Formosa.
Oread Hall Now Being Remodeled
Oread hall, University residence for men, is being completely renovated. Workmen have been at the building for about three weeks.
The front porch on the east side of the building has been removed as part of the project, and the north and south upstairs doors have been replaced by full-length windows.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French reading examination.
Saturday 9-11 a.m., room 103, Strong hall.
Hall in books to Miss Craig, room
Strong hall, by noon Thursday,
Feb. 10
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
chapel
Ll. (j) William F. Mauer, USN, of the U.S. Recruiting Station and Office of Officer requirement to answer questions for interested students, 9 a.m. on Student Union.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Mahler: Symphony No. 1.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer 12:30 p.m. 12:50 p.m. Danforth
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Jayhawk room, Student Union.
Chemistry Club, 4 p.m., room 233.
Malott 801-556-9998 to be given on
Annual Newsletter.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Ballroom, Student Union.
Der Deutsche Verein 5 p.m., Pine
Drent, Student Union Verein. Intro-
duction to the Computer Science
Programming Language.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences sponsored program, 7 p.m., room 4. Development, Engineering department; Chance Vought Aircraft, Dallas, Texas, to speak on "How a New Airplane is developed." All engineering students invite.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Downtown Chapel, Faculty, students and
friends invite
Scabbard and Blade, 7:15 p.m. Pine room, Student Union, Col. Lew Beyon Hlon, speaker: Korean War. Uniforms. Attendance required.
Le Cercle Francais, 7:30 p.m. saile 113
Stilleguin, "La Bretagne de la France"
inscrites par l'auteur.
ASTE, 7:30 p.m., 300 Fowler. New
colored movie: "Operation Pushbutton."
KU Annual Bridge Tournament, 7:30
p.m., room 306. Student Union.
Graduate club. 8:30 p.m. Trail room.
Union. Discussion. This China
Business.
Newcomers, 8 p.m., Lounge, Museum of Art, Bridge, sewing, dessert.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Church Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
chapel
*Museum of Art record concert*, noon and p.m. Varese: Integrales, Density, Toughness
Sociology club coffee fortnight. 4 p.m.
room 18, Strong Annex E. Bill Arnold
Hillel Foundation Services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community center, 1409 Tenn.
KU annual bridge tournament, 7:30
p.m. room 306. Student Union.
Ph.D. French reading examination
9 to 11 am, room 103, Strong hall.
Museum of Art record concert, noor
and 4 p.m. Bach: Sonatas Nos. 1 and 2
A. Elections committee.
B. Analysts committee.
C. Music department.
Roger Williams fellowship, 9:45 a.m.,
10:00 a.m. (supper) 6 p.m. (pizza)
and Kepplewu
Organ recital by Robert Markey, 3:30 d.p.m. Museum of Art.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Petr Baroque Sacred Music; Stravinsky
Hillcrest foundation housewarming, 4
Wilson Community center, 1408
Tempeh.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m., Immanuel
Washington — (U.P.) The Communists have admitted through an apparent slip-up that North Korea violated the Korean armistice, American officials said today.
The slip came when the Reds admitted that two MIG-15s blasted into the sea by American Sabrejets last Saturday belonged to North Korea. Under the armistice, North Korea should not have jet planes because there were none in the Communist territory at the time the armistice was signed.
The United States could send a protest to the North Koreans complaining about the incident, but officials think the matter probably will be handled through the military armistice commission in Korea.
GIVE THE FAMILY A PERFECT VALENTINE We are Featuring Special Valentine Cakes for the Perfect Dessert This Weekend
Red MIGs Violate Truce
The incident occurred when 12 American Sabrejets and a reconnaissance plane were attacked by eight MIGs off the coast of North Korea. Two of the MIGs, which were not carrying identifying markings, were shot down. The American planes were undamaged.
Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont.
Cost supper and program.
Episcopal Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m., Trinity church. Elections. Book Review: "Campus Gods on Trial." *konaa fellowship cabinet meeting*
Liahona fellowship cabinet meeting.
6 p.m.; Stewartship unit, 7:15 p.m.
Drake Bakery
Phone 61
907 Mass.
Graduate club, 7:30 p.m. Henley house, 1236 Oread. Social.
Quality
Photography
by
ES
Phone 151
For Appointment
Hatoyama Victory Expected in Japan
Tokyo-（U.P)—A conservative government, dedicated to alignment with the free world but pledged to seek peaceful coexistence with Japan's big Communist neighbors is almost certain to emerge from the Feb. 27 national elections.
All advance indications favor popular endorsement of the two-month old caretaker government of Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama.
His policies and campaign platform have been carefully shaped for vote-getting appeal to all sections of the Japanese electorate.
Among the interesting packages he offers the voters are a call for "independence" without "neutralism" in foreign affairs; revision of the "un-Japanese" occupation statutes and continuation of the current, generally popular economic policies.
If these plans materialize and the Japanese election forecasts pan out, Mr. Hatoyama will form the new party and organize a government backed by a comfortable 300-odd of the 467 members of the House of Representatives.
Chances of a socialist victory in the Feb. 27 balloting are generally conceded to be non-existent although slight shifts in some election districts could whittle down the recent conservative majority. The two socialist parties now have 135 seats and, with luck, might pick up 20 to 30 more.
The most significant contest will be for leadership of the conservative forces when the merger is attempted early in March.
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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
in VENEZUELA
with
CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION
An Affiliate of Standard Oil Co. (N. J.)
Representatives of Creole will be on the campus on
Friday, February 11
to interview unmarried graduates with majors in ENGINEERING, PHYSICS and GEOLOGY
See your Placement Director for interview schedules
Kansas State Historical Society
Bv LARRY HEIL
Lincoln's 'Americanism' Statement Recalled
What is Americanism? The word is used as a "glittering generality" today. Many are concerned with threats to Americanism by communism, and many fear threats in the form of suppression of free thought and civil liberties. What does Americanism really mean?
A definition of the term was given 101 years ago by a man who was protesting the repeal of the Missouri compromise.
He said, "I hate it . . . (the repeal of the bill) especially because it forces so many men among ourselves into an open war with the very fundamental principles of civil liberty, criticizing the Declaration of Independence, and insisting that there is no right principle of action but self-interest. . . .
he said this in Peoria, Ill. on Oct 16, 1854. The speaker was Abraham Lincoln, soon to become the 16th President of the United States.
"What I do say is that no man is good enough to govern another man without that other's consent. I say this is the leading principle, the sheet-anchor of American republicanism."
His argument is still valid on the eve of his 146th birthday.
Washington—(U.P.)—Chairman Walter F. George (D.-Ga.) of the Senate Foreign Relations committee said today he knows of no American pledge or agreement to defend all the Chinese Nationalist offshore islands.
Senator Does Not Know Of U.S.-China Pledge
Counselor Jobs Open to Women
Applications for freshman dormitory counselors are now available. Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, told the AWS house meeting yesterday. Applications may be obtained at the office of the dean of women, and should be turned in by Tuesday, March 1.
Counselors for next year will be selected after the applicants have taken a series of guidance bureau tests and have been interviewed by a head resident of a freshman dormitory and an AWS committee. The names of those selected will be announced about May 1.
Miss Peterson said that any University woman may apply, but that usually only juniors, seniors, and graduate students are selected. About 20 counselors will be needed for next year.
In other AWS house business,
the following committee chairmen
were appointed: Marlene Sewell,
college sophomore, better student
government; Juliane Keeter,
college senior; coffee; Nancy E.
O'Laughlin, college sophomore,
scrapbook, and Frances F. Phillips,
fine arts senior, news letter
Brrr-The Weather Will Stay Cold
The weatherman has given little hope to most of the country for warmer air to move in and replace the present cold wave from Canada that has engulfed a major portion of the central, eastern and southern U.S.
southern 6.35 Although the cold wave has yet to reach intensity of an Arctic front, the mercury took a drop as low as 50 degrees below zero in some sections.
For Kansans, the outlook is less cheerful, if you can call it that. The high today will be in the 20s in the extreme west to near 15 in the east. The lows tonight will be near 5 below in the north to 5-10 above in the south.
Friday, February 11, 1955
above in the south.
To make matters less cheerful,
reinforcements of icy Canadian air
swept into the midwest, promising
to keep temperatures around zero
through the week end. By the way,
have you checked your antifreeze
yet?
Mr. Yeh made the statement at the State department after paying farewell calls on Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Assistant Secretary of State Walter S. Robertson before returning to Formosa. Similar assertions have been made recently by Chinese Nationalist leaders on Formosa.
Chinese Nationist Foreign Minister George Yeh said yesterday that the United States is pledged to defend the offshore islands, including Quemoy and Matsu.
Trustees of the William Allen White foundation yesterday re-elected all officers and endorsed continuing the current programs in a meeting at the University.
"I know nothing whatever about any such pledge, agreement or understanding," Sen. George told reporters in commenting on Mr. Yeh's statement. Furthermore, S e n. George said, he does not believe the President will make "any hasty commitments."
Journalism Group Re-elects Officers
Officers of the foundation for next year will be Clyde Reed Jr., editor of the Parsons Sun, president; Rolla Clymer, editor of the El Dorado Times, first vice president; Dwight Payton, publisher of the Overbrook Citizen, second vice president; Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, third vice president. Dean Burton M. Marvin of the School of Journalism will continue as director.
Trustees will hold their next meeting Friday, April 22, during the convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington, D.C. The annual William Allen White Editorial conference will be held Saturday, May 14 at the University.
Continued sponsorship of the summer internship program for journalism students and financial support for the Journalism Historical center were voted.
Dr. Edward F. Grier, assistant professor of English, will speak on "The Centenary of Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass," at 4 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room in the library.
Prof. Grier to Speak On Whitman Monday
The Whitman exhibit will remain on display in the library through February. It includes materials from the library's own collections, as well as Whitman books, manuscripts, and facsimiles loaned by the New York Public Library and Charles E. Feinberg of Detroit, Mich.
Daily hansan
52nd Year, No. 86
Lawyer Speaks For Brotherhood
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The sixth annual Art Education conference is being held on the campus today and tomorrow.
Special exhibits will be open through the week end. Children's art from first class cities in Kansas are being shown in the Union lounge. These paintings and drawings are done by children whose ages range from 5 to 12 years.
Art Education Conference Is Meeting Here
Sponsored by the School of Education for Art Education students and teachers, the conference serves to help the students meet people in their field. University students and the general public are invited to attend the sessions.
Following a 6 p.m. dinner in the Kansas room of the Union, Dr. Gaumgärner will speak concerning The Art Teacher and an Environment for Creative Expression." Heropic at 10 a.m. tomorrow will be 'P's for Q's," followed at 11 by a discussion.
A tea for Dr. Alice A.D. Baumgarner, guest lecturer, will be held at 4 p.m. today, in the Student Union lounge, Dr. Baumgarner, the state director of arts education in New Hampshire, will present two addresses in addition to one given this morning.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, head of the art education faculty, and director of the conference, said that the exhibits show creative work in which the child does his own thinking and tells his own reactions to life about him.
An exhibit from Toronto, Canada done by children from the ages of 4 to 12 years, may be seen in 332 Strong.
Students who have contributed to the planning and execution of this conference are Lawrence Lawson, fine arts freshman, exhibits; Dorothy Sheets, education junior, hospitality; Mary Schroeder, education junior, publicity; Patricia Behler, education junior, dinner arrangements; Shirley Dodd, education senior, tea arrangements, and Annette Luthy, education junior, and George Knotts, education senior, who will introduce the speaker at the meetings.
By GORDON HUDELSON
Urging Protestants, Catholics, and Jews to cooperate in the establishment of a social order in which ideals of brotherhood and justice would become standards of human relationship, George B Collins, Wichita attorney, spoke last night at the Community brotherhood banquet in the Community building.
English Room Fire Burns Rug, Mantel
The Lawrence fire department was called to the Student Union about 6:15 p.m. yesterday when a fire broke out in the English room. The fire was caused by excess fuel in the fireplace, causing the mantel to burst into flames.
Firemen put out the blaze with a fire extinguisher. Slight damage was done to the mantel and the rug in front of the fireplace. The room was being prepared for a Baptist Union dinner by a catering service when the fire broke out. The dinner was held as scheduled.
Guild Officer Answers Isaacs
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism had no comment today on yesterday's telegram from Ralph B. Novak, executive vice president of the American Newspaper guild, criticizing Norman E. Isaacs' remarks about the guild.
Mr. Isaacs, managing editor of the Louisville, Ky., Times, in his 6th annual William Allen White lecture in Strong auditorium yesterday, said that "the guild has been as much a degrading influence on the spirit of professional journalism as has been the arrogant publisher."
The answer to Mr. Isaacs, Mr. Novak said, can be found in one of his own speeches to the American Society of Newspaper Editors last April when he said that newspaper men are hypersensitive to anything that mentions the word labor. Mr. Novak said that the guild, "far from protecting incompetents, has, by increasing wages, increased efficiency."
Mr. Collins praised the University "as an institution where not only the ideals of democratic life are taught, but where the democratic way to live also is taught and increasingly practiced."
Approaching the problem of a world war, he said the solution "... is not to be found only in peace, but in order. Peace may mean one thing to a soldier, another to a politician, and yet another to a businessman, but to the people peace means order."
Men with their frailties and imperfections "chose to bring about order in the world without taking God into consideration," he said, and "the orderly arrangement of the universe is in accordance with God's plan."
"We have all heard much about the rights and privileges of minorities," said Mr. Collins, "but we never hear much about the corresponding obligations of such groups.
"Each year we note increasing pressure in political and economic fields for one or more minority groups.
"Some politicians, commentators, and columnists," he said, "seek to fan the feelings of minority groups and the very fact of color, religion, or race is urged to serve a political purpose."
"Between these two extremes," he said, "there is a middle ground completely consistent with Christian morality and sound economic principles.
Two attitudes which Mr. Collins thinks represent extreme positions in our economic and social order, are those held by one group which rejects any kind of economic planning and opposite groups which seek to socialize all resources and establish a state collectivity.
Mr. Collins said many of our writers and commentators are eager to report any breakdown in our democratic way of life and do not seem to recognize the great gains made in recent years in human relations.
He asked that Americans "invoke divine guidance in continuing our struggle for a just and lasting peace with order among ourselves and with all the peoples of the world."
BARRICA 1950
MUSIC, TOO—There was entertainment as well as speechmaking and fellowship at last night's Brotherhood banquet to open Brotherhood week.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, February 11, 1953
Butter Takes Over University Tables
Apparently the dairy farmers of Kansas have won another victory in their quest to squelch oleomargarine, and apparently the state is telling us what we can eat and what we cannot.
The following memo has been issued to 17 dormitory house-mothers by J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories:
"There is a state law which prohibits us as an agency of the State from buying Oleo in any form. It does not matter what our personal feelings are on this subject one way or another, the law is in the statute books of the State of Kansas, and it is our duty to abide by the law. Your cooperation and understanding on this matter is sincerely appreciated and from this time on, please plan your food purchases without Oleo in any form."
This means, of course, that the tables of the University will be supplied with the real McCoy, and that yellow stuff on bread will be butter—not oleomargarine. Furthermore, the ingredient used for cooking purposes in the kitchen will no longer be oleo. Butter legislation rules there, too.
The whole matter might seem rather trite if it weren't for the following figures:
The price of oleo a pound—as low as 19 cents.
The price of butter a pound—from 70 to 90 cents.
And if that won't raise the cost of dormitory living (and consequently housebills), nothing will.
The oleo statute has been around for some time (passed in 1931), but only recently the state has applied it to the University. Prior to this other state institutions (mental hospitals and orphanages, for instance) have had to scrape away oleo and make way for, butter and high prices they obviously shouldn't have to pay.
The pressure of the dairy industry is costing a limited group of Kansans who must pay the butter price. At the same time most of these groups are forced to strive for economy. Meanwhile, the dairy industry thrives.
Many students in the 17 dormitories are going to school with the intention of saving money—not so much because they want to, but because they have to—and whether the Kansas Statutes believes it or not, buying oleo saves money.
The butter statute—violation penalty and all—is as follows:
"65-642a-(1) No state, county, municipal or other institution, supported in whole or in part by public funds, shall furnish to its inmates or patrons for use in the preparation of their food any oleo-margarine or other similar substitute for butter which is made by combining with milk or milk fats any fat oil, oleoginous substance other than milk fat.
"（2）Every officer or employee of any institute supported in whole or in part by public funds who shall knowingly be a party to any violation of this section shall for each offense be punished by a fine of not to exceed one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not to exceed thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment."
In short, most of us are going to be eating at the rate of 90 cents a pound whether we like it or not. —Gene Shank
Come rain, or cold, or colder, or coldest, classes must go on. Must be another aspect of the "efficiency or bust" of the American way of life. This does not condone it.
Norman Isaacs makes a talk which will earn national headlines Almost a hundred people attended the affair. KU strives for quality They must; they didn't provide quantity.
Matuso now says Cohn worked for him in framing former testimony. This makes Cohn an "accessory after the lie."
I IS THINKIN' OF GRASS...ALL THE GRASS BLADES IN THE WORL.
I IS THINKIN' OF SAND...ALL THE SAND GRAINS EVERYWHERE.
2.11
I IS THINKIN' OF GRASS...ALL THE GRASS BLADES IN THE WORLD!
I IS THINKIN' OF SAND...ALL THE SAND GRAINS EVERYWHERE.
I IS THINKIN' OF RICE...BOILED! FRIED! WILD! AN' WITH RAISINS.
I IS THINKIN' OF ALL THE BLACKEVE PEAS IN THE SOVEREIGN SOUTH!
2:11 POST HALL SYNCATE
I IS THINKIN' OF RICE--BOILED!
FRIED! WILD!
AN' WITH RAISINS.
I IS THINKIN' OF ALL THE BLACK EYE PEAS IN THE SOVEREIGN SOUTH!
GUNS LOVE FEET!
I IS THINKIN' OF GRASS--ALL THE GRASS BLADES IN THE WORLD!
I IS THINKIN' OF SAND--ALL THE SAND GRAINS EVERYWHERE.
I IS THINKIN' OF RICE--BOILED! FRIED! WILD! AN' WITH RAISINS.
I IS THINKIN' OF ALL THE BLACK-EVE PEAS IN THE SOVEREIGN SOUTH!
POST HALL SYNDICATE
I IS THINKIN' OF STRING UPON STRING OF NOT DOGS AN'AN' AN--
I IS THINKIN' OF POP CORN--ALL WHAT'S ALREADY POPPED--AN'ALL WHAT'S POPPIN' NOW-POP-POP-POP-POP
POP-POP-POP-POP-POP-POP-POP-POP-POP
MAKE HIM STOP POPPIN' CORN--HES MAKIN' A SARCE OUTEN OUR THINKIN' CONTEST.
WITH BUTTER
ANY BAITS
I IS THINKIN' OF STRING UPON STRING OF NOT DOGS AN'AN AN--
I IS THINKIN' OF POP CORN--ALL WHAT'S ALREADY POPPED--AN' ALL WHAT'S POPPIN' NOW-POP.POP.POP.POP.
I IS THINKIN' OF STRING UPON STRING OF NOT DOGS AN'AN AN--
I IS THINKIN' OF POP CORN--ALL WHAT'S ALREADY POPPED--AN'ALL WHAT'S POPPIN' NOW-POP-POP-POP-POP
POP-POP-POP-POP-POP
POP-POP-POP-POP
MAKE HIM STOP POPPIN' CORN-HES MAKIN' A BARCE OUTEN OUR THINKIN' CONTEST.
WITH BUTTER
AN BAIT TO
In "One Woman's Opinion," Miss Elizabeth Wohlgemuth attacks the so-called trivialities now engaging so many state legislatures. The opinions of Miss Wohlgemuth merit respect even when, as in this case, they are singularly unfortunate.
POP-POP-POP-POP-POP
POP-POP-POP-POP
MAKE HIM STOP
POPPIN'CORN...HE'S
MAKIN' A FARCE
OUTEN OUR
THINKIN' CONTEST.
WITH BUTTER
AN BALTS
It would be a sad day for this country if its legislators ever lost their sense of humor; if they ever became so incredibly pompous as to be unable to discuss the small, comparatively unimportant issues which make the world interesting.
One is delighted that the good lawmakers of Oklahoma should find time to discuss nudism, that your own Kansas legislature should debate the buffalo as a state animal, that Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine should propose that the United States adopt the rose as its national flower. As a Briton, I am much flattered by her choice.
Dear Sir:
Letters
Certainly the worst thing that can happen to any political system is for it to die from the inside, to lose its true humanity. Reading the reports, for example, from the current meetings of the Supreme Soviet in Moscow one is struck by one salient fact; they must be incredibly dull and boring, though no doubt very efficient. Most Communist regimes, in fact, strike one as being perpetually involved with events of earth-shattering importance, of having lost that gentler feeling and grace which still occurs, from time to time, in the Western democracies. Even Mendes-France and his glass of milk has this touch of whimsy and triviality absent in the totalitarian nations.
One is reminded, too, of the action of the British House of Commons at the height of the blitz on London, when things were black. Winston Churchill led a three-day debate over a bill for the preservation of wild birds in Scotland and that must have annoyed Adolph no less than Ormond the good burgers of Oklahoma for taking an intelligent interest in nudism. One would be upset if they didn't. . .
B. M. Dunning Special graduate student
Dear Sir:
I feel certain facts should be presented about the movie:
It was with great interest today that I noted the proposed showing of "The Salt of the Earth" on Feb 18. 1955.
1. It is produced by the International Union of Mine, Mill, and Smelter Workers, an organization ousted from the CIO in 1950 for being Communist-dominated.
2. Scriptwriter Michael Wilson refused to state his Communistic association before a House committee in 1951.
3. Miss Rosaraura Revoueltos, the star, admittedly entered the U.S. illegally in order to make the film.
It seems natural, then, that the film may well have Communistic tones. However, I am NOT suggesting cancellation of the film. I only feel proper announcement should be made of the propaganda likely to be in the film. I, myself, plan to see it, for only by learning more about such things can we learn to fight them.
I feel that the background of the movie must be made public so that all may realize what could be presented to them.
John H. Kiesow Education senior
"TAKE IT EASY"
TRAFFIC IS UNUSUALLY HEAVY TODAY, ISN'T IT?
MUTT PORN!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
K36
COACH
“Ok-ok, you guys! Let's quit clownin' aroun' with that shot putt!”
Blank Minds Appear Often on Quiz Shows
Many are the nerve-shattered students who feel completely devoid of thought before an exam—but the other night we found a situation which obviously makes a person much more nerve-shattered and much more blank.
We watched Herb Shriner's "Two for the Money," where two women were trying to play the game. Instructed that each correct answer would earn them five dollars, they were asked first to name as many cities as they could—each city being in a different country. They scored one correct answer.
That situation was a quiz show—a televised quiz show, which seems to multiply the difficulties. There before the lights, the audience, and the grinding cameras all thought facilities seem to vanish.
They then were asked to name any fruits which bore the name of a color, such as blackberry. This brought three correct answers—the repeated the blackberry example and added blueberries and red raspberries just as the time bell rang.
For the final round, which was worth $15 per answer, the first woman was to give a name and the second contestant was to spell that name backwards.
After lengthy consideration, the name "Rose" was given, and the audience listened in suspense as the second woman struggled to spell it backwards. Then came the name "Mary," which really proved difficult.
But four correct answers were given—and the bewildered contestants walked away with $60.
More bewildered was the audience, and—undoubtedly—the quiz master, whose job it is to select the questions after gaging their difficulty to the contestants' abilities.
We're just hoping that it was the pressure of the situation and not the difficulty of the questions which created such a strain for the contestants. If this was a true example of the average American's thinking, the effects on our way of life would be disastrous.
It does point up one of the greatest faults of the American public, however—that of a lack of time or interest to continue developing its thinking ability after formal education is completed. Young persons are generally alert because of their schooling, as are a fair percentage of older persons who maintain their desire to read and develop themselves.
But then a situation such as the quiz show arises, and the opportunity is presented to see the other percentage group. To the student, it is a rather disturbing view, and a challenge to continue his education after commencement. —Irene Coonfer
Eisenhower asks Congress to consider national aid for schools. He forgot we must give states the "right" to provide poor schools. Back to the Articles of Confederation.
Daily Hansam
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Sundays, University holidays and examination
periods. Entered as second class
matter. Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan.
post on Tuesday, 10/28
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NEWS STAFF
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Man Editors; Amy DeYonk Rent Grant-
ment; Brian Hinner, Jack Lein
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Asst. News Editor ... Lee Ann Urban
Assist. News Editor ... Stan Hamilton
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News Advisor ... C. M. Picketts
Page 3
Around the World-
Nationalists Set to Blast Abandoned Tachens
Taipei. Formosa—(U.P.)—The U.S. Navy announced today the Tachen islands would be abandoned by 3 a.m. Saturday (1 p.m. today) and the Nationalist air force was alerted to begin bombing the area as soon as it can.
Demolition teams were using tons of dynamite to blow up every trench and fortification in a series of explosions that rocked heavy American cruisers lying thousands of vards off shore.
A Chinese Nationalist official said "we will blast the Tachen-Yiikiang-shan area pretty hard just as soon as we can work over that region without fear of hitting U.S. or republic of China forces."
There still was no sign of Communist interference although the Red forces on Yikianshan island, only nine miles away, must have seen the fires that raged from one end of the island to the other and
heard the great explosions.
London: Moscow radio announced today that six members of the Supreme Court of the Soviet Union have been "released" from their duties.
The Moscow broadcast, monitored in London, said the six judges had been ordered removed by the Supreme Soviet. A decree was signed Feb. 7 by Marshal Klementi Voroshlov, chairman of the Presidium of the Sunreme Soviet.
University Daily Kansan
Official Bulletin
Paris: Pierre Pflimlin began talks with political leaders today in an effort to form a cabinet and observers gave him a 50-50 chance of succeeding.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Bishop Church, 7 a.m.
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Varese: Integrales, Densigy
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m.
room 17. Annex Neyre, Bill Arnold
Fallon
Hilbral Foundation Services, 7.30 p.m.
KU annual bridge tournament, 7:30
p.m. room 306. Student Union.
Reception for Prof. Geoffrey Moore, speaking on "Fine Arts in Britain" in conjunction with exhibition paintings from Great Britain, 3 p.m., Museum of
International club, 7:30 p.m. Pine
Pine. Student council group discussion
international of Europe
TOMORROW
Ph.D. French reading examination.
to 11 a.m., room 103, Strong hall.
Museum of Art record concert, noo and 4 p.m. Bach: Sonatas Nastas, 1 and 1
Activities Jouge, Student Unio
museum of
Bacchy Sonatas Nos. 1 and 2
ASC II Elections committees p.m.
4-8pm at the museum
SUNDAY
Organ recital by Robert Markey, 3:30 p.m., Museum of Art.
Roger Williams fellowship, 9:45 a.m.
@riversfellowship; supper, 6 p.m. 8th and
Keith kurtz
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
pre-Baroque Sacred Music, Stravinsky
mass:
Hillel foundation housewarming.
p. m. Jewish Community center, 1405 Tennessee.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Immmanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Verront Church, 8:45 p.m.
Episcopal Cantuerbury association, 5-7 pam., Triniti church, *Election Book*, Brooklyn.
Lahona fellowship cabinet meeting.
p.m. *Stewfldshlp* 7.75 p.m.
Graduate club, 7.30 p.m.
Henley
Lakewood
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Dandorth
lamp.
MONDAY
Charence Ward talks: "Medieval Architecture," 9 a.m. room 205, Marvin; "Early American Churches and Church Goers," 11 a.m. room 106, Strong hall
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4.00 p.m. Hoxhaven; Piano Concerto
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer. 12:30 - 12:50 p.m., Danforth
KU Young Democrats executive meeting.
4 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union.
mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room E. Strong has bar for Lawrence E. Strong for Field Dynamics and Applied Mathematics. University of Maryland "Bounds for Torsional Rigidity"
KU *Dames* Valentine party, 8 p.m.
of Art lounge. New students
bring their
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Meeting Planned On Recreation
The program for the second annual Recreation Superintendents School to be held Feb. 14 and 15 was announced yesterday by Larry J. Heeb, state recreation consultant.
Topics for discussion will be financial and legal problems; mental health and anti-juvenile delinquency aspects, recruitment and training of personal, operation of parks and recreation schedules, and relations with city government.
Speakers will be Dr. Edward D. Greenwood, Menninger foundation, and Paul Wilson, first assistant attorney general, Topeka; Donald Pilcher, assistant director of the KU Bureau of Child Research, and Harry Lawson of the Governmental Research center.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will welcome the recreation directors and city commissioners and councilmen to the meetings in the Student Union
In the summer of 1953 a uranium rush started in Canada's Blind River district east of Cault Ste. Marie. Within a few weeks 10,000 claims were staked.
Friday, February 11, 1955
Presbyterians Plan Activities
"Christianity and Higher Education" will be the theme of a talk by Giles Thellman at a joint meeting of Presbyterian students and faculty at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Westminster house. A supper will follow the talk.
Mr. Theilman who has recently been installed as director of curriculum and instruction in the Topeka school system is dean of men and professor of education at Park college.
Hostesses for the supper are Barbara Wagner, college sophomore, and Mrs. Reinhold Schmidt.
Faculty chairmen for the meeting are Robert Frirauf, assistant professor of physics; Ruth McNair, instructor of biology; Herbert Smith, associate professor of education, and Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology.
Student chairmen are Joan Worthington, education senior; Edith Jochms and Phil Altimari, education juniors.
Dr. John H. Patton, director of Westminster foundation, will give a sermon Sunday at the First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont st. His subject will be "Voices in the Night."
The crossroads seminar, one of nine organizations in Westminster fellowship, will celebrate its eighth anniversary Sunday.
William Perkins, the first organizing moderator of the group, has just been appointed assistant Kansas revenue director by Governor Fred Hall.
Four students will leave for Independence, Mo., Sunday to speak to members of the Presbyterian church there in behalf of the KU Westminster building fund. The students are Joan Worthington, education senior and moderator of the group; James Ragan, college junior and vice moderator; William Hagman, college sophomore, and Wanda Welliever, college freshman. Dr. John Patton will accompany the group.
The Army has only 345 officers and enlisted men in its worldwide military attache system.
Fruits such as apples, oranges and bananas contain a sugar that is identical in food and energy values with the granulated sugar used in every home.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
ALEXANDRA MCDONALD
Manager Ray New explains the importance of good service to one of his assistants
His "individual training" paid off
When Ray New—Business Administration, Buffalo, 51— started with New York Telephone Company, he never suspected his work would face him with problems of this sort-
"Frequently our people would get somebody on the line who couldn't speak a word of English. So I saw to it that each of my representatives learned a few standard Spanish phrases—enough to get somebody to the telephone who could speak English.
"My job as business office manager is to see that the customer gets the best possible service. One of my assignments took me into a section of Manhattan that had a large Puerto Rican population.
"There are no two days alike in this
work, with new problems coming up all the time. The best part of it is that the training program here is tailor-made to the job. First you get a general background in the business, then you go into what I call 'individual training.' That's where your own special abilities are developed and you're encouraged to think out new ways to solve everyday problems—like the one I just described.
"Right now I'm Business Manager in charge of an office doing $250,000 worth of business a month."
You'll find these things true of college men, like Ray New, who go into telephone work. They've been well trained, they enjoy their present jobs, and they're headed for responsibilities and greater rewards. If you'd be interested in a similar opportunity with a Bell telephone operating company, or with Sandia Corporation, Bell Telephone Laboratories or Western Electric, see your Placement Officer for full details.
MILLA SCHWAB
GREAT LAND TRUST
BELL
TELEPHONE
SYSTEM
.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, February 11, 1955
Fieldhouse Dedication To Highlight Big Game
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kansas Pos. Kansas State
Gene Elstun, 6-3 F Nugent Adams, 6-3
Bill Brainard, 6-3 F Dick Stone, 6-3
Lew Johnson, 6-$1\frac{1}{2}$ C Roger Craft, 6-7
Dallas Dobbs, 5-11 G Fred Schneider, 6-3
John Anderson, 6-2 G Pachin Vicens, 5-9
when Kansas and Kansas State meet in K-State's Mike Ahearn fieldhouse tomorrow night, it will be the first of a two-game series, both occurring less than a month apart, during which the dedication of two giant fieldhouses will take place.
The second game of the series will take place March 1 in the newly constructed Allen fieldhouse.
The game will be the first this season between the two teams, with Kansas after its third straight win in the Manhattan fieldhouse. However, as a result of its crushing loss to Iowa State Tuesday night, Kansas will enter the contest as a definite underdog.
A victory is a must for the Jayhawks if they are to avoid finishing in the second division. A loss would give them a 1-5 record in conference play. Even so, Kansas still has half its conference schedule remaining.
A victory for the Wildcats would be doubly sweet, as it would not only boost them closer to the Big Seven lead, with a 7-2 record, but it also would be their first triumph over Kansas since the pre-season tournament of 1952.
Phog Allen, KU coach, said he probably would start Gene Elstun and Bill Brainard at forwards, Dallas Dobbs and John Anderson at guards, and Lew Johnson at center.
At present, K-State is being paced by the trio of Roger Craft, Dick Stone, and Pachin Vicens. Craft and Stone have a scoring average of 12.5 and nine points, respectively. Vicens, the speedy Puerto Rican, is averaging 10.6, and is the team's best feeder and ball handler.
KANSAS
44
STATE
KANSAS
25
STATE
JERRY JUNG
Michigan Trip Lure In SUA Activities
The Student Union activities recreation program will participate in the American College unions games competition in bowling, billiards, and bridge.
The billiards tournament will be held as follows: pocket billiards, Feb. 22 and 23; straight rail, March 1 and 2; three-cushion, March 8 and 9; and women's pocket billiards, March 8 and 9. Face-to-face competition for men will be held at Michigan State college, for winners here and at other schools.
Bills, LaSalle Score Victories
Information may be obtained at the Jay Bowl of the Student Union.
ROGER CRAFT
By UNITED PRESS
Flashy victories in New York provided LaSalle and St. Louis today with some "tournament insurance."
Just in case they should miss out on NCAA tournament berths in their respective conferences, La-Salle trounced Manhattan, 76-22 and St. Louis defeated New York, 87-66, last night to assure themselves a bid to the National Invitation tournament.
LaSalle, the nation's third ranking team with an overall record of 17 and four, seems almost certain to be picked by the Middle Atlantic conference. But St. Louis, with a 3-1 league record, still trails Tulsa (5-1) in the Missouri Valley.
Football Coach Chuck Mather has decided to slow things down just a bit until after spring practice.
He plans on taking it easy for awhile on speaking engagements around the country and the state, but will continue to deliver speeches to local organizations.
Mather Cuts Talking Tour
During the remainder of this month the coach will be in St. Louis Saturday, speaking to alumni of Montclair. He will be in Great Bend Monday.
Then next Thursday he travels to Wellington. The following week, Coach Mather will deliver talks to alumni groups in Neodesha and Warrensburg.
Between speaking engagements, Coach Mather has been pondering over the teams he and his players will have to face next fall, which is a job in itself.
Coach Mather said most of his speeches are of the "father and son banquet" variety, with the added comment that they are the "hardest things in the world to do."
Richards, Rush to Form Nucleus of KU Golf Team
Varsity golf soon will be moving on the athletic scene at KU for an eight-man squad.
Coach Donn Everett will be working with six upperclassmen instead of the usual eight, with the addition of two non-playing freshmen to the team. The freshman members will practice with the team but will be ineligible for varsity competition.
Junior Bob Richards of Lawrence should be a title contender since he placed fourth last year and will be playing on his home course this season. (The Big Seven playoff will be held at the Lawrence country club May 20 and 21, which should give Richards an advantage over his opponents.)
Returning from last year's team are two lettermen who placed in the top six in the Big Seven meet, which Colorado won.
Also returning for his senior year is Pete Rush of Kansas City, Mo. Rush placed sixth in the Big Seven last year and should not one of the top positions this season, Everett said.
Three other upperclassmen will compete for positions on the squad. Junior Noel Rooney of Dodge City saw limited action last year and will be a contender for a team position. Saylor Kansas, Mary, Mo, and Larry Gustaf of Salina, both sophomores, will bid for positions.
Everett named two freshmen as standouts for team positions. They are Jim Davies of Dodge City and Harry Turner of Topeka. Everett will hold tryouts at a later date for other interested freshmen.
Kansas will meet Missouri, Iowa State, Kansas State, and Nebraska in match play but won't face Colo-
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Santee Faces Tough Slate
ado and Oklahoma until the championship matches.
KANSAS
35
STATE
Everett said defending champion Colorado is the team to beat this year. In the championship match only five players from each school are entered, with the scores of the top four totaled to determine the team champion.
K-State Picks Tennis Coach
Manhattan—(U.P.)—Kansas State college has announced the appointment of Karl Finney, agricultural specialist, as its tennis coach, replacing Jim Larue, also assistant football coach, who accompanied former Coach Bill Meek to Houston university.
Wichita—(U,P)—A blistering first half attack enabled Wichita to defeat Drake in a basketball game here last night, 96-78. The loss was the 12th in a row on the road for the Drake team. Wichita was paced by Cleo Littleton's 25 points.
In the next few weeks Wes Santee, former KU distance ace, will be commuting between New York City and Lawrence.
Wichita Beats Drake, 96-78
Santee currently is on a weekend road trip, performing his track feats in the major meets across the country. For the next four weekends, Santee will fly to New York's Madison Square garden to run the mile and then back to the campus to attend classes for work toward his degree this spring.
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During the week, Santee has been working out regularly on the KU track and speaking at banquets, in addition to attending classes.
WOLFSON'S
Santee's tentative schedule:
743 Massachusetts
Feb. 12 *N.Y. Athletic club meet
Feb. 19 *AAU meet
Mar. 5 *Knights of Columbus meet.
Mar. 12 Milwaukee Journal meet Milwaukee.
Mar. 19 Pan American games, Mexico City (finals).
Mar. 25 Cleveland Knights of
Mar. 26 Chicago Daily News meet Chicago
April 1 Texas Relays.
Apr. 22 Drake Relays
Apr. 29 Drake Relays
May 20 Los Angeles Coliseum Relavs.
June 3 Compton Relavs.
- (Madison Square Garden, New York City).
KU Swimmers Face Oklahoma
The KU swimming team headed south today for a dual meet tomorrow afternoon at Norman with an undefeated Oklahoma squad which also is the defending Big Seven champion.
The outlook for Coach Doug Wall's undermanned crew is not quite as bleak as last week against Iowa State, but chances for a Kansas victory are almost out of the question.
The Oklahomans opened the season last week by beating SMU 47 to 36 and Texas 52 to 32. Tomorrow's meet will be the Sooner's first home appearance.
top performers on the Texas tour were Tommy Kehoe, with a 23.5 in the 50-yard free style and a 52.1 in the 100. Graham Johnston with an excellent 2.08.9 in the 220-yard free, and Lin Meiring with a 2:14.6 in the 200-yard backstroke.
Oklahoma plans to have added attractions in the meet. Jim McKinney will try for the pool record of 1:03.5 in the 100-yard breaststroke; Melvyn vanHelsdingen, junior from South Africa, will be out to top the 100-yard backstroke mark of 57.8 set by his teammate and countryman Lin Meiring, and Meiring himself will attempt to smash the 150-yard backstroke mark of 1:38.6.
for Coach Wall and his short- ianded Jayhawks it looks like a ough afternoon and a long season.
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Friday, February 11, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Kansas Beats Chicago By Big Margin, 68-36
The KU track team evened its indoor record at one victory and one defeat with a 68-36 victory over Chicago university yesterday. The Jayhawks had little difficulty as they won nine first places in the 12 events.
The most encouraging item for KU was the return to action of distance ace A1 Frame. Pressed only by teammate Tom Rupp, Frame sped to victory in the two-mile in 9:38.4. Kansas shotputter Bill Nieder also maintained his winning form as he won his specialty with a toss of 51 feet. $10\%$ inches.
Frank Loomis of Chicago was the individual star of the meet, winning the 60-yard low hurdles and adding seconds in the high hurdles and the 60-yard dash.
Other individual winners for Kansas were Bernie Gay, who won the mile in 4:23; Dick Blair, who took the 60-yard dash in 6.4, and Bill Biberstein, who won the high hurdles in 7.9.
Pole vaulter Bob Lewis duplicated his winning leap against Michigan as he again cleared 12-6. Another repeat winner for the Kansas was Lowell Janzen, who knocked a full second off his time against Michigan, with a 1:56.6 time in the 880.
Jayhawk captain Bob Smith won first in the broad jump with a leap of 12 feet, $11\frac{1}{4}$ inches, and also finished in a tie for second in the high jump, two inches below teammate Leon Wells, who won the event with a leap of 6 feet, 2 inches.
Andrews, Johnson in TV Bout New York — (U.P.) Paul Andrews and Harold Johnson will fight again tonight at Madison Square garden for a possible shot at the light heavyweight crown. Andrews of New York, second-ranking contender, is favored at 7/3 to 5 to turn the tables on Johnson of Philadelphiia, No. 3, in the nationally televised and broadcast (NBC) 10-grounder at 9 p.m.
Army Permitted To Enter Bowl
West Point, N.Y. —(U.P.)—A Congressional committee has granted Army football teams clearance to appear "whenever invited" in postseason bowl games, but high military authorities were expected to ask President Eisenhower to approve a "limited participation only" policy.
Pointing out that "the main objectives of West Point cannot be subordinated to appearances in athletic contests," an Army source said Lt. Gen. Blackshear Bryan, the academy's superintendent, probably will recommend a bowl appearance "only once every three to five years."
The West Point board of visitors, composed of Rep. F. Edward Hebert (D-La.), Rep. Olin E. Teague (D-Tex.), and Rep. Leroy Johnson (R-Calif.), voted unanimously at a surprise meeting yesterday to recommend that Army appear in post season bowl games "when ever invited."
Rep. Hebert said the board's recommendation would be sent directly to Mr. Eisenhower "who will direct the academy to follow the recommendation."
"West Point never has had a strong objection to post-season bowl games," an Army spokesman said. "However, such athletic appearances should not be permitted to interfere with the academic schedule. The good for West Point must be weighed against the good for 40 or 50 cadets appearing in a bowl."
A
Lincoln Left Us a Great Heritage...
The story of Abraham Lincoln's humble beginning and rise to true greatness is also a story of the American tradition. On Lincoln's birthday, it is fitting to give a tribute to this heritage of the unlimited possibilities in our land. The Douglas County State Bank is happy to be able to help many people realize financial independence through savings accounts, loans, and many other services.
Douglas County State Bank
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Sigma Nu, Phi Gam Win 'A' Contests
The Sigma Nus, Phi Gams, and AKLs emerged victorious in last night's Fraternity "A" intramural basketball in Robinson annex. Sigma Nu topped the Phi Kappa Sigs 10 to 34, the Phi Gams beat the Kappa Sigs 48 to 28, and the AKLs took a 1 to 0 forfeit from the SAEs.
time, but were unable to stop Whit-taker and the rest of the Sigma Nu team during the second half.
Sigma Nu 40. Phi Kappa Sig 34
Sigma Nu 40, Phi Kappa Sig 34
James Whittaker scored 23 points, 15 of them in the second half, to pace the Sigma Nus to a 40 to 34 victory over the Phi Kappa Sigs. The Phi Kaps led 15 to 14 at half-
Phi Gam 48, Kappa Sig 26
The Phi Gams, paced by John McFarland and James Tierney, led all the way to trounce Kappa Sig 48 to 26 in the only other Fraternity "A" game played. McFarland had a total of 10 points, Tierney 12.
Terry's Your friendly Jeweler
Fraternity C scores
DU I 27, Beta IV 13.
Phi Gam III 1, Phi Delt II 0 (forfeit).
SAE II 1, Phi Psi I 0 (forfeit).
Beta I 1, Delta Chi 0 (forfeit).
914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, February 11, 1953
MARIE MEYER
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
RECEIVES JOURNALISM AWARD—Will T. Beck, retired editor and publisher of the Holton Recorder receives the William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit from Fred W. Brinkerhoff, editor and manager of the Pittsburg Sun and Headlight at the luncheon of the annual William Allen White foundation meeting. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy looks on.
Competition to End March 1 For German Fellowships
Competition for fellowships for study in Germany will close March 1, it was announced today by Dr. J. A Burzle, professor of German. Seventeen awards are being offered this year. The academic year begins between Oct. 15 and Nov. 1.
The fellowships are open to men and women between 20 and 35. Because of the housing shortage, successful candidates will not be allowed to take dependents with them.
Grantees will be required to pay for their round trip travel expenses and must have sufficient funds for incidentals or any expenses not covered by the award. They must also be prepared to pay for any travel they wish to do on the continent.
They must be citizens of the United States and present proof of a bachelor's degree by the time of departure; a good command of the German language; a good academic record and capacity for independent study; good character and adaptability, as evidenced by letters of recommendation, and good health.
All successful candidates are required to join the accident and Health insurance plan for the protection of fellowship students. The premium is $22.
Detailed information about the fellowships is available in 304 Fraser.
Application blanks may be secured from the United States Student Department of the Institute of International Education. Only one application should be filed for the various awards. Choices of place of study are to be indicated on the special sheet included with the application form.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Keynotes by Carle.
6:40 Campus News.
6:45 Rhythm Rendezvous.
7:00 Bookstore Hour.
8:00 U. Theatre Concert.
8:00 Here's to Veterans.
8:45 News, Weather.
8:55 Sports.
9:30 Career Hour.
9:30 Dreamtime.
9:30 PBS
A delegation headed by Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, and including four Student Union officials and seven members of the Student Union Activities board, left Lawrence today for Ames, Iowa to attend the Regional Conference of the Association of College Unions today and tomorrow.
Union Aides Attend Parley
Union officials attending the convention include Frank R. Burge director of the Union; B. L. Tomlinson, food director; Dwayne Hall caterer, and Miss Katherine Carr activities advisor.
Other colleges represented at the convention will be Nebraska, Iowa State, and Missouri.
Student representatives making the trip include Ludwig Smith, engineering senior, president of the UA board; Rollin Peshka, journalism junior, official delegate to the convention; Dean Graves, engineering sophomore; Bill Buck, college junior; Petrea Doty, education junior; Mary Ellen Lewis, business junior, and Peggy Hughes, education senior.
The next selective service college deferment examination will be given in April. The test, given twice a year, can be taken only once.
Draft Deferment Test Scheduled for April
All students eligible for the draft are urged by the Registrar's office to take the test.
Registrar James K. Hitt said if the student requests it, his office will send an official notice to the student's draft board stating that the student is in school.
9:55 Weather.
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Anthropologists Talk Tonight
A half lifetime searching for facts on lost worlds will be recounted tonight by Dr. Froelich Rainey, anthropologist, archeologist, and moderator of the television show, "What in the World?" The talk, entitled "Dynasties and Diggers," will be given at 8 p.m. in 426 Lindley under the auspices of the department of sociology and anthropology.
Gustafson
Director of the University of Pennsylvania Museum since 1947, Dr. Rainey has supervised expeditions to Cyprus, Turkey, Iraq, Iran, Alaska, the Pacific Islands, Canada and Central and South America. In 1952 he made a 2,600-mile jeep reconnaissance of Afghanistan where his scientists are now digging for what may have been the world's oldest civilization.
Ralph Flanagan To Play Here
Happy Birthday
Bandleader Ralph Flanagan will bring his nationally-known dance orchestra to Lawrence for a one-night stand Saturday, Feb. 26, in the Union ballroom.
Tickets for the dance, which is being sponsored by the Student Union Activities board, are now on sale. Admission price is $2.50 per couple.
Cupid's Choice
FOR
VALENTINE'S DAY
Flanagan's group, which has been playing dances for only five years, is noted for its smooth, danceable rhythms. The orchestra has gained widespread popularity in its first few years of existence, both for its dance appearances and for its many best-selling RCA Victor recordings.
In fact, Flanagan the orchestra got its start as a name on a set of recordings. Flanagan had been working as an arranger for Perry Como when RCA persuaded him to make some recordings with a studio orchestra. The records, fortified by Flanagan's inimitable arranging style, sold well, and Flanagan yielded to popular demands and formed his own dance group, which made its debut in 1950.
The band made a big hit, and its popularity is still growing. The group is well received in all parts of the nation, and has made such popular recordings as "Singing Winds," "Nevertheless," and the very popular album of music from "An American in Paris."
Flanagan's success in both the recording and dance fields has led several music trade publications to refer to the Flanagan group as "America's Number One Band."
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The film includes the requirement necessary to become a registered medical technologist. It gives the aspects and phases of study and clinical experiences during training,
The 24-minute film was produced for the National Committee of Carers in Medical Technology and is sponsored by the American Society of Medical Technologists, the American Society of Clinical Pathologists, and the College of American Pathologists.
The richest of all the world's known uranium deposits, and perhaps the most closely guarded, is the Skinkolobwe mine in the southern Belgian Congo.
Pep Clubs to Sponsor Dance
The pep clubs will sponsor an all school dance Friday evening, Feb. 18, in the Union Ballroom. Bea Dougherty's band will play. Red Peppers will make decisions for the dance Saturday (Feb. 12) at North College.
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Color by TECHNICOLOR
Diane Brian May Warmer
FOSTER KETH WYNN AND GEOISON
Screen play by HARRY KLEMNER
Based upon a novel by DENNIE MAXTIN
Produced BY LYRIA RADIAL - Directed by ROUND-UP MATE
Continuous Sunday
1:00 PM
Prevue Saturday Starts 11:30 SUNDAY For 4 Days COMINC Pictures THE VIOLENT MEN CINEMASCOPE GLENN BARBARA FORD - STANWYCK EDWARD G. ROBINSON Color by TECHNICOLOR
Continuous Sunday 1:00 p.m. On
EXP
pair
radl
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Starts
TODAY
For an Extended
Engagement
JAMES A. MICHELNER
THE BRIDGES
AT TOKO-RI
A Geothermal Section production
in color by TECHNICOLOR
starring
WILLIAM GRACE
HOLDEN·KELLY
FREDRICO MICKEY
SATURDAY - SUNDAY
Continuous 1:00 p.m. On
Feature at 1:00 -
2:30 - 5:00 - 7:05 - 9:10
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
NITE 11:00 p.m.
- Shows -
TODAY
Open 6:30
Feature 7:10 - 9:20
ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL
will be on Campus
Representatives of the
Tuesday, Feb.15, 1955
DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
Contact Placemnt Office
Will also interview sophomores and juniors interested in summer placement.
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Friday, February 11. 1955 University Daily Kansan
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERT guaranteed radio and TV tele-
vision which worked continued
radio. Ph. 2947M 2-11
SLIDE RULE on campus during
week Call Paul Pankrotz
Reward.
MAN'S YELLOW GOLD Elgin watch lost two weeks before mid-semester Expansion bracelet. Possibly in Robinson gym Expansion bracelet. Richard Wren 1492J 2-16
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, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates, and accurate. Mrs.
Kramer is on trial for these charges.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including food and toys. One-stop pet shop has everything for fur, furs and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
PAIR OR GIRL'S horn-orned glasses between Strong and Union Tuesday afternoon. If found, please call Jane Baldwin, 921.
MEMBER, neatness counts for better grades. Have your term papers, reports, thesis, etc., typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Thompson. 2991 after p.m. p.m. 2-16
YOUR CLOTHS washed and folded 10 lb. Also ironing done. Mrs. Donald
Drew, 424 Miss. Ph. 2658-L2. 2-16
HAVE YOU seen a brown wallet walk-
ing down the street you have, please.
Bob Greenen 3891.
LOST
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days 25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words 1c 2c 3c
2-15
Ferms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you on time during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University DePauw Janssen Business Office. Journals may be billed at 9 a.m. the day before publication date.
COMMUTERS from Kansas City via highway 10 wanted to share expenses. Your share 75c round trip. 6 days week. Call Glen Lush HE 4033. 2-11
TRANSPORTATION
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 Aviation Museum to obtain information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-views apps. See website. Sees for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 36611. tf
FOR RENT
ATTACHABLE ROOM for married stud-
ment. Call after 5 p.m. Ph: 167727, 356 Ohio
SMALL SUBURBAN home on half acre.
Modern. 2 bedrooms, $65 per mo. and
electricity and fuel. Ph. 2225M. 2-14
VERY LARGE 1-room apartment in suburban home, fully furnished. Share bath. Two minutes from campus. $40 including utilities. 2225W. 2-14
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT, partly furnished. Very large living room. New modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Private bath, lovely garden. Very close to campus. To responsible party only! Call 3940. 2-14
ROOM FOR GIRL--1 block from campus.
Cooking optional. Ph. 3248J-2-11
FOR SALE
COLLEGE GIRL'S new clothing for sale
cheap. Size 8 to 12. Suits and dresses.
West Hill Residence, Phone 1753 for private
appointment and transportation
Pre-Nursing Club Elects Officers
The Pre-nursing club has elected Carolyn Sue Welch, college sophomore, president for this semester.
Other officers are JoAnn Claudette Wendel, college sophomore, vice president; Barbara Marie Nichols, college sophomore, secretary; and Joanne Marcella Mitchell, college sophomore, treasurer.
Patricia Joanne Miller, college sophomore, program chairman; Maryann Stucker, college freshman, social chairman, and Betty Ann Reichard, college freshman, publicity chairman.
Student Pleads Guilty To Assault Charges
Kenneth Alan Bateman, education senior, pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of assault and battery against a freshman woman on Jan. 13, and was sentenced to six months in the county jail.
DESTRY
RIDES
AGAIN
BY
MAX BRAND
DESTRY
RIDES
AGAIN
BY
MAX BRAND
ALL THE ROARING, RAUCOUS, ROWDY
EXCITEMENT OF THE CLASSIC LEGEND OF THE WEST!
DESTRY
RIDES AGAIN
BY MAX BRAND
The saga of the immortal lawman Destry...who had a name to live up to...a reputation to fight down...in the town they said couldn't be tamed!
DESTRY
PRINT BY Technicolor
stars:
AUDIE MURPHY • MARI BLANCHARD
LYLE BETTGER • LORI NELSON
THOMAS MITCHELL
with Edgar Buchanan • Wallace Ford • Mary Wickes • Alan Hale, Jr.
Suggested by MAX BRAND'S novel, "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN"
Hear:
3 NEW SONGS!
"IF YOU CAN CAN-CAN"
"EMPTY ARMS"
"BANG! BANG!"
San Francisco to a group of 40 alumni. Other stops in California included Santa Barbara on Feb. 3 and San Diego on Feb. 6. The largest meeting was in Los Angeles where more than 120 alumni attended.
In addition to speaking, Winter- note showed two color movies and color slides of the University.
Alumni Visited on Tour
Denver was the first stop on the trip which covered 5,000 miles. Seventy-five alumni met there Jan. 28. Then flying to Seattle, Wintermote spoke the next day before a luncheon group of 45 alumni.
Richard D. Winternote, field secretary of the Alumni association, returned Tuesday from an 11-day trip during which he met with nearly 400 alumni.
Wintermote's next stop was Portland, Ore., on Jan. 31 where 32 alumni met. On Feb. 2 he spoke in
The Seattle alumni are sponsoring a KU alumni club basketball trophy which will be awarded in Washington to the outstanding basketball team.
---
There are almost seven pounds of calcium in a 150-pound man-99 per cent of it is in his teeth and bones.
The earth is between three billion and three billion five million years old.
VALENTINE'S OWL SWEETHEART SHOW
VALENTINE'S OWL SWEETHEART SHOW GRANADA Phone 946
GRANADA Phone 946
SWEETHEART SHOW
TONIGHT at 11:15 P.M.
Specially For Lovers.. (...No Age Limit Here!) Grab Your Best Beau...Girlfriend...Your Husband Or Your Wife...And Join In The Fun! The Biggest Bargain Of The Year!
"Sweetheart Prevue"
2 FOR 1
Buy one adult ticket---your STARTS sweetheart gets in FREE! 11:15 p. m.
A Great Musical Comedy in Technicolor - ADDED-
A Joe McDoakes Comedy——Cartoon
NOW SHOWING. Feature at 7:52-9:50
Devil's Harbor
storying
RICHARD ARLEN
GRETA GYNT
A 20TH CENTURY FOX PICTURE
Devil's Harbor
starring
RICHARD ARLEN
GRETA GYNT
A 20th CENTURY FOX RELEASE
— ADDED —
Fox News — Comedy — Cartoon
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, February 11, 1955
HARVEY SMITH
-Kansan photo by Dee Richards
IS IT A DROODLE?—This mural on the cafeteria wall in the Student Union is harder to solve than an ordinary doodle. If you answer the riddle you may win $25.
Figure Out the Riddle?
The picture above is a riddle. If you can figure it out you can make yourself an easy $25. So far no one has even attempted an answer.
The free form riddle was designed by Ken White, interior decorator from New York, to relieve the monotony of painted walls and stainless steel. It is painted on the east wall of the cafeteria behind the serving line of the Student Union.
Frank Burge, director of the Student Union, is supposed to have the answer locked in the safe in his office. However, according to Mr. Burge, he has never received the answer from Mr. White. Consequently anyone who thinks he has to figure out will have to contact Mr. White at 110 W. 4th, New York 18, New York.
Mr. Burge said he had no idea what the riddle was all about but hazarded a guess that it had something to do with "carefree college students". In view of the fact that the black figure in the center looks like a pair of black stockinged female legs waving in the air he may be right.
Army ROTC Program Set for 7:30 p.m.
A program sponsored by the Army ROTC will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the drill hall of the Military Science building. The public is invited.
The program will include a speech by Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of military science and tactics, on "Army Insignia" and a film, on "How to Get Along in a Foreign Country."
Refreshments will be served
The Chippewas and Potawatomis each have 42 treaties with the United States.
Schedule of Visits By Ward Reported
Schedule of class visits by Dr. Clarence Ward, who will deliver the Humanities lecture, "The Charm of the English Cathedral," at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater, was announced today.
Monday, Dr. Ward will speak before Architecture 6, at 9 a.m. in 205 Marvin, on "Medieval Architecture," and before History 184, at 11 a.m. in 106 Strong, on "Early American Churches and Church-Goers."
His other talks will include:
Tuesday, 8 a.m., 205 Marvin,
before Architecture 41, on "Architecture in Mexico," and 1 p.m., Museum of Art, before History of Art 97, on "The French Cathedral."
Wednesday, 2 p.m., Museum of Art. History of Art 89, "Michelangelo," an illustrated lecture, and 7 p.m., Pine room, Student Union, before an open meeting of the History club, on "Early American Houses and Householders," also illustrated.
Graduate Club Holds Weekly Discussions
The first informal discussion of the Graduate club was held yesterday in the Trail room of the Student Union. "This China Business" was the topic of the new weekly program, "What Do You Think About?"
Brian Dunning, special graduate student from England, is in charge of the series.
Call 498
Before Your
Valentine
Date
ROGERS'
Laundry & CLEANERS
1407 MASS. STREET Phone 498
ROGERS Laundry & CLEANERS
France Still Needs Premier
Antoine Pinay, 63-year-old French businessman, has failed to get the necessary support to become premier of France for a second time. Chances of Mr. Pinay's return to power were dealt a serious blow yesterday when the Popular Republican party (MRP) refused to join his government. The French Socialists already had rejected his bid. Mr. Pinay said earlier that he would make a bid regardless of the stand the various parties took.
President Rene Coty is still confronted with the task of finding a candidate to replace Premier Mendes-France who was overthrown last week. President Coty is expected to call on Edgar Faure, foreign minister in the Mendes-France cabinet, to make the next bid for power. Mr. Faure held the office for 40 days in 1952.
Other possibilities for a new leader are Pierre Pflimlin, the only member of the MRP to vote for the rearming of Germany, and Christian Pineau, Socialist.
Interviews
Larger softwood trees in Vermont are being heavily overcut. For every 1,000 board feet of wood that is added to saw-timber size softwood trees by growth, 1,780 board feet are cut.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber co.
Akron. Ohio: Mechanical, electrical,
industrial, chemical engineers;
also chemists.
MONDAY
Goodyear Aircraft corp., Akron, Ohio; Aeronautical, electrical, mechanical, and civil engineers; also physicists and mathematicians.
Ethyl corp.: Chemical engineers.
Standard Oil of Indiana, Whiting,
Ind.: Chemical and mechanical
engineers; electrical and civil
engineers.
A sign in the Everglades National Park in Florida warns would-be anglers that "fishing within one mile of Royal Palm Ranger Station is reserved for the birds."
College Faculty Meeting Cancelled
George R. Waggoner, dean of the college, has announced that there will be no college faculty meeting Tuesday.
International Club to Meet
The International club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Student Union. The topic, "Unification of Europe," will be discussed by students from six European countries.
GO ON A WONDERFUL VACATION!
Have an independent 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
One of America's largest breeding colonies of white pelicans flourishes in Pyramid lake, Nevada, in the midst of seared desert and bitter chemical-laden waters.
GO ON A WONDERFUL VACATION!
Vacation Club
Vacation Club
COME
8TH G MASSACHUSETTS
Valentines and Fish
love heart love heart
the square
SEA FOODS
... usually don't mix. Except at DUCK'S where you and your Valentine will get the Best in Sea Food.
DUCKS
824 Vermont
Sea Food Tavern
Open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
.
Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, February 14, 1955
52nd Year, No. 87
Same Date as Relays
Engineering Show Set for April 22-23
The 35th annual Engineering exposition will be held April 22-23 the same weekend as the Kansas Relays.
The two-day event is designed to show visitors the training which engineers and architects receive in the School of Engineering and Architecture and to show the facilities of the school. The attendance for this spring's exposition is expected to exceed 10,000 persons.
Sigma Tau, national engineering fraternity, will conduct a contest among the departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture for the best display. The contest was won last year by the Civil Engineering department. The Sigma Tau traveling trophy must be won three times by a department in order to be kept permanently.
Theta Tan, national professional engineering fraternity, will design the entrance to the exposition, which will be in Marvin hall. The entire show will cover seven buildings.
Chairman of the exposition is Dale Trott, metallurgical engineer junior from Topeka. He will be assisted by Lawrence Merrigan, civil engineering senior from Kansas City, Mo.
The exposition is managed and constructed entirely by students. The Engineering council, which is composed of elected representatives from each of the departments, selects the management.
The hours for the exposition this spring will be 9 a.m.-9 p.m., April 22, and 9 a.m.-noon, April 23.
Weather
Warmer weather was the wetterman's Valentine to Kansas today. The local forecast, fair and mild today, tonight and Tuesday. The high today will be 50, the low tonight will be 30, and the high Tuesday will be 50. Early today the Kansas minimums were from 18 at Wamego to 28 in Wichita. The highs Sunday ranged from 31 at Salina to 54 in Garden City.
Ballet Theatre To Give Program Here Thursday
A ballet based on Tennessee Williams' pay, "A Streettear Named Desire," will be featured by the Ballet theatre in its performance at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium.
Sponsored by the University Concert course, this American dance group emphasizes舞 which also is drama—and for theater goers as well as balletmanes.
Nora Kaye and John Kriza will dance the ballet leads. The tabloid version of the play, done by Valerie Bettis, follows the situations, characters, and main events of the Williams' play. The plot sequence, however, is interrupted to convey the memories, fears, and ultimate insanity of Blanche DuBois. Rayburn Wright has adapted and orchestrated the music written by Alex North for the motion picture score.
Tickets are on sale at the office of the School of Fine Arts and the Bell Music company for $4.08, $3.32, and $2.25. Admission will be free to students with ID cards.
The program will also include "Les Sylphides," the Pas de Deux from "Don Quixote," and "Theme and Variations" to music by Tchaikovsky.
The Woman's Air Force ROTC drill team, better known as the "Angel Flight," will hold a reorganizational meeting at 7 p.m. today at the Military Science building. All girls interested are invited to attend.
Drill Team to Reorganize
Red China, Moscow Congress Top News
Washington—(U.P.)-T h e Hoover commission called for a "senior civil service" of 1,500 non-political government executives today in the first of a series of reports to Congress.
Former President Herbert Hoover heads the commission which has been studying government reform for a year and a half.
A "task force" created by the commission accused the Eisenhower administration of weakening the civil service program. It urged both parties to eliminate the patronage system of giving federal jobs as political rewards.
The commission also proposed an unspecified additional number of administration-picked executives to carry out and defend official policies.
FILLS — Four congressmen said they would introduce bills today. One by Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Calif.) would make Hawaii a part of California and Alaska a part of Washington as an alternative to statehood for the two territories. A bill by Rep. Oliver P. Bolton (R-Chio) would permit income tax reductions for all medical and dental expenses.
The task force called for a heavy reduction or outright abolition of most veterans' privileges, but the commission recommended much less trimming.
Among other recommendations, the commission called for higher pay for top-level government managers, placement of more jobs under civil service, elimination of political clearances for some: 32,000 rural mailmen, and an end to political appointments of U.S. marshals and field officials of the customs bureau and U.S. mints.
Benefits — Chairman Olin E. Teague of the House Veterans committee said any broad new benefits for peacetime veterans could imperil the "basic" benefits paid for men who were injured or killed in wartime.
The task force also called for creation of a panel to investigate the administration's personnel security program.
Members of the Ways and Means committees of the Kansas House of Representatives and Senate, and their wives, will visit the campus today. They are expected to arrive about 2:45 p.m.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will conduct the legislators on a tour of the Allen fieldhouse and Malott hall. The wives will be entertained by faculty wives at a tea in the Art museum.
The group will have dinner at the Student Union and return to Copeka after the Oklahoma A&M basketball game tonight. Seventyour persons are expected.
State Legislators Visit Campus; To Attend Game
Humanities Lecture Set
Dr. Clarence Ward, professor of fine arts at Oberlin college and one of the most popular Humanities series lecturers in eight years, will return tomorrow "by popular request," to present an illustrated lecture on the "Charm of the English Cathedral."
His lecture, illustrated by color slides, will be in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. During his three-day visit, he will also give illustrated lectures to classes in architecture, history, and history of art.
Dr. Ward visited the campus in February of 1953 and gave a Humanities lecture on "The French Cathedral, Bible of the Middle Ages."
Red China and the Soviet Union observed the fifth anniversary of their mutual assistance treaty today with warnings to the world that Peiping intended to take Formosa and that it could count on the assistance of Russia.
The Moscow-Peiping emphasis on Formosa ran directly counter to a press conference statement by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. He said the Nationalists would defend Formosa and had no intention of giving up their offshore islands.
He said it had been made "perfectly clear" that the United States would help defend Matsu and Quemoy against further Communist aggression.
The United Nations Security council meets in New York today (11:30 a.m. EST) to resume its discussion of a cease-fire but diplomats wrote off the session in advance since the matter was now in the hands of "secret diplomacy."
Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, one of the exponents of "secret diplomacy," said in London he still is confident diplomacy can win a Formosa truce and prevent the crisis from flaring into war.
In other developments:
Paris - Pierre Pfilimain gave up his attempts early today to form a French government and President Rene Coty asked Socialist Christian Pineau to try. Mr. Pineau began a series of urgent conferences with political leaders with little assurance of winning their support.
Rome — A Belgian airliner was feared to have crashed in the hills north of Rome with 29 persons aboard, four of them Americans, one of them Marcella Mariani, who won the title "Miss Italy" in December 1953
Taipei — The "little war" in the Formosa strait was reported quiet. Nationalist military sources said the evacuation of 2,000 civilians from Nanchi island would begin tomorrow. They emphasized Nanchi would be defended against Communist attack "to the end."
KU Life Symbolized in Students' Mural at Call
By GRETCHEN GUINN
A mural painted by five fifth year architecture students has been causing quite a sensation at the Call cafe, 1422 Crescent rd.
The mural, depicting University students in an ancient Roman setting, was done by Phillip J. Green, Dean Glasco, Dana Dowd, Clarence L. Henderson, and John G. Hordyk. They did it as a project for architecture drawing 4, taught by Donald T. Walters, architecture instructor.
To prove to the students how different a drawing looks in large full-size that it does in a small scale plan Mr. Walters is giving them the opportunity to do a full-size project themselves since architects usually don't carry out the art work from the small plan.
The mural, the architects say, actually is not symbolic of anything in particular. Everyone can figure out an interpretation for himself. They said it shows KU students in Roman environment for a change. Each of the four panels depicts a year in college life. The freshmen
are pulling hard at a chariot. The sophomores are working, but not nearly as hard. The juniors are definitely enjoying life and are not working much. The seniors are shown as hard-bitten individuals who are riding in the shining chariot dragged by the other classes. The seniors are just about to get out of the chariot. Changing
The five architecture students decided they wanted to do a mural for a wall of the Call cafe. Miss Emma Lou "Mickey" Michaelson, owner of the cafe, said "No!" to their idea six times before she finally accepted.
the colors of the panels was used to break up the mural into years. Other things in the picture remind one of KU, like one-way signs, no smoking signs, and students with cigarettes in their mouths. The sports angle gets into the picture with a sign reading: "Today at the Coliseum: Lions vs. Christians."
Greene and Henderson began and the others contributed their ideas. All admitted that Greene was the artist of the mural and that on the painting they just more or less did the fill-in work and followed his directions.
The mural took about half a semester to do, and although it was finished on one of the blizzard
The basic idea the architects had when they did the mural was to put the college students and their life in a different setting. The result is quite interesting and unusual. The more one looks at the mural the more things about KU he recognizes.
nights we had recently, it was wrapped up in paper and carried to the Call to be installed.
[Museum of Antiquities, Athens]
—Kansan photo by Dee Richards
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 14, 1955
[Image of a man playing the piano]
Kansan photo by Harry Elliott
Organist Shows Beauty Of 'Queen of Music'
Only a few students were among a small audience which attended a concert by organist George Markey in the Museum of Art yesterday.
But nevertheless, the applause was strong after the one-hour organ concert in which the artist revived classic organ music from Bach, Haydn, and Brahms and charmed his listeners under the inspiration of the intimate and quiet museum atmosphere with the beauty and greatness of the organ as queen of all instruments.
The times are past when the organ was the best-known of instruments, and when some of the most precious compositions specially written for the organ were liked and heard by wide circles.
Today it needs merely a corner in a small museum to place some interested people, and organ-playing has become just like old religious paintings exhibited in museums, an art which is only appreciated and understood by a small group even if it is performed by an artist with nation-wide reputation.
Is it a sign of the end for an instrument which today is more than 2,000 years old? Legend traces the organ to the "syrinx" or panpipe of the god Pan or to Jubal, who was the "father of all such as handle the harp and the organ."
But the first factual evidence of the hydraulis, an organ-like instrument built by engineer Ktesibies in Alexandria, Greece, around 250 B.C. has been mentioned in Heran's "Pneumatica" 150 years later. This organ needed several men to work at the wind supply.
Since the 13th century organbuilding and playing developed rapidly and some of the most famous organs, such as the one in the cathedral of Amiens with 2,500 pipes, were constructed.
Romantic expressiveness and the ideal of the 19th century orchestra showed the organ to be a true picture of a well organized orchestra capable of producing the finest whisper as well as the full sounding effect of an orchestra.
The 20th century tried to change the organ to fit it into modern rhythms, and new types of organs were developed. But the old queen became neglected and found its place in corners of museums.
The more thanks to the School of Fine Arts for remembering her sometimes and reviving her bright glamour of sound.
Heiko Engelkes
Letters
In today's (Friday) Kansan, Mr. Shank wrote a stirring editorial on the use of butter in state institutions.
To the Editor:
I wish to ask Mr. Shank this question: Do you eat to live, or eat to enjoy? Most people in state institutions work, (be it educational or otherwise), or are handcapped in some way. Should we deprive them of this enjoyment?
Alvin Schmid
Fifth year architecture P.S. You may also give the fountain back to the Chi Omegas. George Gobel would say, "It's a 'doity boid' which lands in a bath tub."
Eventually you will find out that my home is in America's dairyland, therefore I had better add this: Sen. McCarthy did not ask me to write this, nor am I the son of a dairy farmer. I just happen to enjoy that tasty little morsel called butter.
Dick Bibler
FREEZIN' REASON
I suggest Mr. Shank make a comparison of oleo and butter by placing each on a slice of toast. If that is no sufficient proof, order a lobster dinner served first with oleo and then butter. If this hasn't changed your mind, I would suggest you have your taste buds checked, or else begin a vitamin pill diet. By the way, that would be one way to lower a house bill!
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by
"I see Freda finally got a date with her basketball player."
OH YES, YOU WERE SAYING
THAT WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER
CAMPAIGN WAS JUST A SCHEME
TO SELL SERVICE
AN ACCESSORIES!
WALT PITCHEN
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
K. 21
You'll be living in a winter blunderland if you fail to condition your car for winter conditions. You must see danger to avoid it, so be sure those defrosters and windshield wipers are working. Don't forget the heater, tire chains and headlights, either. You can't blitz a blizzard, so check up now to check winter accidents.
All the cars and trucks exported from New York harbor each year, placed end to end, would stretch from Manhattan to Indianapolis, says the National Geographic Society.
Harness-broken moose are being tried as farm animals in the Siberian Arctic.
* *
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collagete Press association. Represented by the National Advertising Association. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence university, every afternoon, Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wolgenthum,
Business Mgr... Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr... Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr... Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr... Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr... James Cazier
Business Adviser... Gene Bratton
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Letty Lemon
Mar. Editor ... Amy Deyawen ... Ron Grant-
son, Ken Himler, Jack Jachi
News Editor ... Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor ... Lee An Urban
Staff Editor ... Stan Hammon
Pilot Editor
Society Editor ... Mary Bess Stephens
Adm. Ed. ... Irene Coonfer
Feature Editor
News Advisor .. C. M. Pickett
HOWDYMISSMAMSSELLE MEPZIBAH---
IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR WHEN ALL THE
MENG SENDS YOU FLAMIN' HEARTS
LACY SENTIMINTS AN' DOG
KNOWS WHAT ALL---
ou!
2-14
WILL, THIS YEAR HERE ON MISTER
SAM VALENTINE'S DAY ALL THEM
FELLA'S IS OFF AT A THINKIN'
CONTEST FOR THE JUGHEAD CHAM-
PEENSHIP OF THE SWAMP. SO BEIN'
AST IS FOOTBORE AN' BACKBROKE
COPYRIGHT 2013 WHIT
PARK7
I LEFT ALL THEIR STUFF IN A HOLLER STUMP AN' BRINGS YOU THEIR GREETIN'S PERSONAL--COURTESY OF THE NATURAL-BORN U.S. AND A.MAIL--SMISH!
NOW I'LL TURN IN MY WHISTLE...HAVE MY BAG SLIFFED FOR THE MANTELPIECE AN CANCEL ALL MY STAMPS...
I IS THROUGH
ALORS! UN, DELUX, TROIS... THROUGH? MAIS NON! I SHOULD HAV' GOTTING SIX MORE GREETING! NO, MSIEUR?
France's Christian Pineau- Can He Form a Government?
Socialist Christian Pineau, making his second attempt to form a French government, writes plays in his spare time and has just turned out a book of children's stories.
Born in the town of Chaumont in
the Haute-Marne department east
of Paris Oct. 14, 1904. .won law
degree. .began a banking career.
But as a young man Mr. Pineau began participating in the labor movement. . became secretary of the Economic council of the CGT . . found the economic journal "Banque et Bourse" which lasted from 1937 until the war. .
After the fall of France he helped organize a resistance movement .edited an underground newspaper. Gen. Charles de Gaulle put him in charge of political and military missions. arrested by the Germans after a trip to London in 1942. managed to escape two months later. again arrested in 1943 and imprisoned in the infamous Buchenwald concentration camp.
In 1945 Gen. de Gaulle made Mr. Pineau minister of food . elected a deputy from the Sarthe department after the fourth republic was established . served as chairman of the National assembly finance committee. .
Became minister of economic and financial affairs under Robert Sehuman in September, 1948. . Later minister of public works under Henri Queille. .
In January, 1952, he tried to form a government to replace that of Rene Pleven. .gave up quickly .. Radical Socialist Edgar Faure formed it. .
Mr. Pineau is deeply interested in foreign affairs... is a leader of the Franco-American friendship group in Parliament. recently made a trip to Indochina with a parliamentary commission.
Canada's herds of caribou and being cut down by wolves, hunters, disease and scarcity forage faster than nature can replace the losses, says the National Geographic Society. To increase the stock, the Canadian government has imported reindeer from Siberia by way of Alaska and brought herdsmen from Lapland to teach nomadic Eskimos the art of the deer's domestic care.
. . .
Niney-two per cent of the commercial forest land in Vermont is privately owned. There are 40,000 holdings of less than 5,000 acres; only 17 ownerships exceed 5,000 acres.
and uer er
to at tly re
in the up a nt-
aars, etter ses,
So the tted of om nos are.
m is 000
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STILLLIFE CLASS
FRANCIS
"You boys know that I enjoy a good joke along with the next fellow, but the Medical building says that they want their cadaver back."
Monday. February 14, 1955 University Daily Konsan
Page 3
KLWN DIAL 1320 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ENTER
KLWN
DIAL 1320
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KLWN's Contests
16 Radios
Will Be Given as Prizes
CONTEST I — With 50 words or less complete this sentence: "I like LOCAL RADIO because ..."
CONTEST II- Favorite KLWN-program contest. In 50 words or less tell us why you prefer a particular KLWN program.
CONTEST III Station Break slogan contest. 10 words or less. Send us a slogan that describes our station.
CONTEST IV From February 13th to Feb. 19th inclusive, "The KLWN Radio Point Contest.' Collect points as follows: 1. Locate KLWN Balloons in KLWN sponsor's places of business 1 point for each balloon you locate.
2. Locate these words in the February 17th issue of The Lawrence Outlook, or The Perry Mirror, or The McLouth Times, or The Eudora News.
"Listen to your LOCAL STATION, KLWN, 4 in February" 1 point for each time you find them.
3. Listen for these words broadcast on KLWN: "Listen to your LOCAL STATION, KLWN, 4 in February." Every time you hear them, note the time and keep a list. 1 point for each time on your list. Persons sending in the most total points win the radios.
Every person is eligible to enter all 4 contests. Each entry must be on a separate sheet of paper, but may be mailed together. Your name, address and phone number must be on each entry. The decision of an independent board of judges will be final and all entries become the property of KLWN. Mail all entries to: KLWN, Lawrence, Kansas. Contest closes February 19th.
Results will be announced on KLWN's birthday,February 22nd.
This Month Buy Another Radio
These Dealers Have Donated Radios as Prizes
Beacon Appliance ... (1) Westinghouse
Hanna Radio Shop, 933 Mass. ... (1) Zenith
Jones Farm Supply, East 23rd Street ... (1) Admiral
General Appliance Co., 1103 Mass. ... (1) General Electric
Beaman Radio and TV, 1200 N.Y. ... (1) Motorola
Gravitt's Tire & Home Sup., 916 Mass. ... (1) Crosley
Loke Smith, Appliance, 9th & Mass. ... (1) Westinghouse
Bowman Radio & TV Service, 826 Vt. ... (1) Crosley
Kraft Appliance, 1405 Mass. ... (1) Motorola
Vincents, 724 Mass. ... (1) Philco
Campbell Appliance, 11 West 9th ... (1) Crosley
Sears, 13 East 9th ... (1) Silvertone
Montgomery Ward & Co., 825 Mass. ... (1) Airline
Gambles, 930 Mass. ... (1) Coronado
Western Auto Supply, 944 Mass. ... (1) Truetone
Fritz Company ... (1) Firestone
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 14, 1955
Page 4
Class Volleyball All-Stars Picked; Play Tomorrow
Class teams for women's volleyball have been chosen.
Members of the Freshman "A"
team are Capt. Billie Schuetz, Dorothy
Lattin, Marilyn Buckley, Nancy
Fujisake, Joyce Kremel, Irene
Linder, Jean McDonald, Shirley
Gerken, and Patricia Chiles.
Sophomore "A"队 players are Capt. Ona Finney, Janice Jones, Ginger Moawm, Bev Warner, Mary Ann Tinkler, Mary Sue Glanville, Judy Heinrichs, Janis Hartell, Alice Barling, and Pamela Hutchinson.
Players on the Sophomore "B" team are Capt. Janie S shake, Carol Clifton, Laurel Marshall, Nancy Hartwell, Mary Dale Fischer, Margaret Clark, Carol King, Sandra Selders, Barbara Peitler, and Georgiane Wilkinson.
On the Freshman "B" team are Capt. Joan Graham, Margaret Lachman, Bobilea McCrum, Kathryn Ehlers, Evelyn Hale, Donna Daise, Delphia Battle, Alice Neebe, and Claudia Quarles.
On the Junior "A" team are Capt. Amy Kipp, Ellen Duncan, Dianne Kepper, Anna McFarland, Joanne VanHoozer, Carol Cook, Ann Laptad, Betty Moyer, Phyllis Springer, and Sharon Dry.
Members of the Junior "B"队 are Capt. Virginia Zook, Iona Mae Brewster, Audre Coe, Nancy Smith, Jane Gollier, Jane Henry, Betty Watson, Jo Scholes, Jane Williams, and Marilyn German.
Players on the Senior "A"队 are Capt, Sue Dye, Marlene Gray, Nancy Hodges, Pat Duncan, Kay Lowis, Mary Demeritt, Joan Leonhart, Janet Shepherd, Betty Becker, and Carol Stutz.
Senior "B" team players are Capt. Carolyn Zimmerman, Marcia Porter, Elva Sutton, Jeanette Morris, Janice Mason, Billie Jones, Becky Breese, Janet Gabrielson, Ann Leavitt, Helen Hashiba, and Virginia Tinker.
The teams are sponsored by the Women's Athletic association. A player receives 100 points for her participation. Through this she may work for a membership in WAA, which requires 120 points.
The Senior "A" team will play the Sophomore "A" team and the Senior "B" team also will play the Sophomore "B" team at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
At 4:45 p.m. tomorrow the Freshman "A" team will play the Junior "A" team and the Freshman "B" team will play the Junior "B" team.
Play-offs will be held at 7 and 7:45 p.m. Wednesday.
Tennis Work To Start Soon
Coaches of spring sports already are planning strategy, scheduling matches, and various other things.
One of these far-sighted spring coaches is Dick Mechem, tennis coach. And he has something to worry about. After last year's rather successful season of 11 victories and one loss, the coach has only one letterman returning for competition this year. He is Don Franklin of Parsons.
"I think we can do just as well this year as we did last year," Mechem said.
Bob Riley, a sophomore, is considered "one of the best men we've had at KU since the war." Riley played in the Orange bowl tournament the last part of December. Although he did not go too far he did gain valuable playing experience.
The coach said he has some experienced players coming out for the team, but none is a letterman. Dave Kane, a junior, was on the varsity last year, as was Charles Duroni, senior. Three other seniors will make a bid for varsity spots—Dave Edwards, Ralph Kelley, and Fred Rice.
Untried netmen expected to work out are Jim Miller, junior, and two sophomores—Phil Rein and Delmont Hadley.
Santee's Bad Publicity No Longer Fazes Wife
"At first the adverse publicity about Wes excited me and made me unhappy but now I take it all with a grain of salt," Mrs. Wes Santee, wife of the famed American miler, says.
Mrs. Santee describes herself as just an average housewife and doesn't know why she should be any different from any other wife.
She attends most of the track meets when Santee runs in the Mid West but usually stays home when he makes trips East or to the West coast. She is planning to make one more trips East with him this spring.
She occasionally visits friends while he is gone over the weekend. If four can be found she plays bridge, which is her favorite pastime. She also answers his mail when he is gone.
He usually calls her when he is away on a trip, especially if he has won the race. Most of the track meets are on weekends but during the week he is gone quite often, attending dinners and luncheons.
She cooks "just plain ordinary
food" for her famous miler-husband and said the only difference between what an ordinary person and a runner eats is that a runner must eat a light meal at noon.
Mrs. Santee, the former Dana Lou Denning, was graduated from KU last year with a major in accounting. She was a member of the Alpha Omicron P1 social sorority.
She and her husband met in a typical college way, on a blind date. They started going together steadily and two years later were married, on April 18, 1954, the day after the Kansas Relays when Santee broke
THE GREEN PLAIN
the record in the Glenn Cunningham mile.
Mrs. Santee does not work but stays home and keeps house. She has the job of keeping his clothes in condition for the many trips and also does most of his packing. They have found that if his shirts are laundered at the laundry and folded they are much easier to pack.
Both of them keep Santee's famous scrapbooks together. "He does most of the work but sometimes I help," she said. "I guess we have five or six scrapbooks filled with clippings by now."
"I didn't know a thing about track before I started going with Wes, but now I find it all very interesting that I have learned what it is all about."
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3 'A' Teams Snare Victories In Big Weekend of IM Play
Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, and the Downbeats emerged victorious in weekend intramural play in the fraternity and independent "A" leagues. The Delts beat Triangle, 54 to 27, in the Fraternity "A" league. Nu Sigma Nu downed Liahona, 55 to 31, and Sasnak forfeited a game to the Downbeats in the Independent "A."
Page 5
Dwyer won all the major Eastern indoor miles in 1953 as a Villanova senior but was unable to beat Sanger of Kansas or Denmark the Gunnar Nielsen this year until Saturday night's Baxter mile. Before that Madison Square garden race, Dwyer said, "I can beat them both."
'I Can Lick Wes, Dwyer Boasts
New York (U.P.)-Fred Dwyer, the little 137-pounder who backed a boast with the fastest race of his career, said today he's ready to take charge of the remaining 1955 indoor miles and doesn't expect any trouble from Wes Santee because "he's burnt out."
He did. And it was one of the most humiliating defeats ever suffered by the red-haired Dane, holder of the world indoor mile mark of 4:03.6, and the cocky Santee, fastest miler in U.S. track history.
Dwyer, who used his head as well as his legs, coasted home almost half a lap ahead of Nielsen. The 4:06.2 clocking was a new meet mark for the feature of the New York Athletic club games and Dwyer's fastest race. Santee was third, with Lowell Zellers of Indiana fourth and Dick Ollen of Northeastern fifth.
Nats, Fort Wayne Retain NBA Leads
Bv UNITED PRESS
A four-game winning streak carried the New York Knickerbockers into second place in the Eastern division of the National Basketball association today, but the first-place Syracuse Nationals clung to a 2-1 game lead.
Jim Baechtold's 15-foot jump shot with only one second remaining gave the Knicks a 105-103 victory
Delta Tau Delta 54, Triangle 27
Delta Tau Delta smashed Triangle 54 to 27, Friday night in the Fraternity "A" classification. Led by Jerry Cox who scored 17 points, the Delts were in control throughout the game.
Nu Sigma Nu 55, Liahona 31
Nu Sigma Nu 53, Lianona 12 Merle Hodges dropped in 12 points for Nu Sigma Nu to lead it to a 55 to 31 victory over Lianoma in the Independent "A" league Friday night.
No games will be played tonight because of the KU basketball game with Oklahoma A&M in Hoch auditorium. he schedule will be resumed tomorrow.
Fraternity "B" Results
Delta Chi 37, Delt 54.
Phi Gam 24, DU 38.
Alpha Phi Alpha 24, Phi Psi 21.
Beta 38, Kappa Sigma 19.
TKE 1, SAE 0 (forfeit).
PiA 14, PiDelt 48.
Phi Gam II 17, Beta III 15.
Kappa Sigma IMa, Lambda Chi
Lambda Chi
ATO III 18, Phi Delt III 50.
DU I 1, Delta Chi II 0 (forfeit).
Beta I 24, Phi Delt II 18.
Sig Ep, Delta Chi (double for-
Delt II 25, Phi Delt I 20.
ATO I 73, Sigma Chi II 1 (forfeit).
Delt II 75, ATO IV 4.
AKL 22, Sigma Ch II 17
Phi PSi II 1, Delta Chi 0 (forfeit)
Jets 1, Theta Tau 0 (forfeit).
Army ROTC 1, Big Spenders 0
(forfeit).
Hopooes 1, UVO 0 (forfeit).
over the Boston Celtics at Boston yesterday to drop the Celtics into third place.
Syracuse also squeaked to victory, 88-87, over Rochester, while in other Sunday games the Fort Wayne Pistons maintained their $ \frac{5}{4} $ game lead in the Western division with a 90-78 victory over Milwaukee and second-place Minneapolis downed Philadelphia, 103-93.
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Monday, February 14, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Dark Best Baseball Golfer
Miami, Fla., (U.P.)-Al Dark of the New York Giants won the annual baseball players golf tournament, defeating Al Lopez of the Cleveland Indians in the finals, one up in 22 holes.
Jack Baer, Oklahoma baseball coach, has gone to the Far East to conduct a baseball clinic for personnel of the Far East command in Tokyo and Yokohama.
NBA scoring champion Neil Johnston once tried out with the Philadelphia Phillies.
Oklahoma A&M's baseball team has 10 returning lettermen.
CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION would like to say
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 14, 1955
Want a 'Different' Valentine? Here Are Two Real Cuties
"WILL YOU
BE MY
VALENTINE?"
VALENTINES—Here are the remnants of John and Marcia. John, who chased Marcia, wanted her to be his valentine. Marcia, who ran, kept saying no. One Valentines day as John was chasing and Marcia was running they found themselves in a small country surrounded by nasty little men. Marcia was so frightened she said yes, she would be John's valentine. So the nastily little men, who didn't understand anything at all, had a big party and shrank both John and Marcia's heads. Hanny Valentines day to you!!!
It's Party Time And Formals Are Favorites
Bv IRENE COONFER
With the rush of finals and enrollment over, formal parties are once again appearing on the scene. With the resumption of the social affairs comes, therefore, the return of interest in the fashion world of formal dresses.
This season, he has brought forth the "A-line," which seemingly has not impressed his ardent women followers as much as has his previous innovations. The large bouffant skirts, no longer a novel idea on the dance floor regardless of the name given them.
In addition to the change in academic schedules, one of the chief promoters of the interest in formalis is Christian Dior, who is always watched closely for the latest word in style. The massively-skirted ball gowns with their abundance of tulle, rhinestones, feathers, and lace are generally regarded as his trademark.
On the campus, formals are still being chosen for their appeal and not so much for the lines that fashion designers decree are in vogue. Because they are chosen to suit the individual's taste, the style and color of the present party, the Hill are of every type and description.
One of the most appropriate seen for the Valentine season was of pink nylon net with an over-skirt of brilliant red lace, topped with a red velveten jacket for dining.
Of course, the white formal is a perennial favorite, being suitable for all seasons. One such gown was varied by a large bustle in the back, which could easily become one of the popular styles. The new line was recently modeled by Mrs William Randolph Hearst Jr., and Gypsy Rose Lee at the March of Dimes fashion show in New York.
On The Hill
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Ruthie Robertson, college junior, to Jack Elvig, engineering senior from Lawrence. Miss Robertson is from Overbrook. Elvig is a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
Stevenson hall held a Valentine party Saturday at their hall from 9 to 12 p.m. Chapenors were Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage.
Templin hall officers elected for the spring semester are president, Mark Fisk, college senior; vice president, Dorothy Schumaker, education senior; secretary, Janice Turner, college sophomore, and social chairman, Bonnie Janke, college junior.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Mary Charlene McCoy, college sophomore, to Charles McDonald, business junior. Miss McCoy is from Greensburg, and McDonald, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity, is from Satanta.
- * *
. . .
Joliffe hall officers elected for the spring semester are president; Gary Kastor, college sophomore; vice president, Kay Wasson, business junior; secretary, Porter Marshall, college sophomore; treasurer, Ino Feueborn, engineering junior; social chairman, De Biesterfield, college sophomore; intramural chairman, Don Flory, college junior; song leader, Mac Hayes, education freshman; publicity chairman, Jim Kohenberg, college sophomore; upper classman forum boards, Tal Streeter, fine arts junior; lower classman forum boards, Dick Goldsby, college sophomore, and Warren Harber, education sophomore; appropriations committee, Maurice Cashman, college sophomore, and house representative, Charles Sparks, first year law.
The annual Valentine party for Presbyterian men and women will be held Tuesday from 7:30 until 10 p.m. in the Westminster house. The women are entertaining the men and will carry out a "hearts and flowers" theme in the decorations, refreshments, and informal games.
A new Bible study series concerned with archeological, historical, and linguistic backgrounds of the Bible will begin Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Westminster house.
Hostesses for the party are Jo Ann Boswell, fine arts junior; Janice Meusner, education senior; and Wanda Welliever, college freshman.
Gary Skinner, college sophomore,
is chairman of the group, led by
Dr. John Patton, professor of
religion.
The Rev. Andrew W. Berry, Episcopal chaplain at the University of Kansas, announces the appointment of Miss Elizabeth Ann Johannes to the Student Religious Council at the University. Miss Johannes is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from Marvsville, Kan.
The Rt. Rev. Goodrich R. Fennner, bishop of the Diocese of Kansas of the Episcopal Church, has made the following appointments to the newly-created Advisory Commission for Episcopal College work at the University. The faculty commissioners are: Dr. Franklyn C. Neilick, assistant professor of English; Dr. Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education, and Miss Barbara Craig, assistant professor of Romance Languages. Representing Trinity church in Lawrence, are the Rev. Robert C. Swift, rector of the parish, and R. B. Stevens, Lawrence attorney. The student commissioners are a Miss Ruby Schauls, a junior in education from Clay Center; Miss Polly McGinnis,
Diamonds for Six
Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Brown of Columbus announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Susanne, to Arthur James Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Graves, of Hutchinson.
Miss Brown, a fine arts senior, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. Graves, an education senior, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. The wedding date has been set for April 2.
Douthart hall announces the engagement of Marilyn German, education junior, to Vernon Schrag, engineering senior;
Miss German is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. German of Arlington, Kan. Schrag is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Schrag of Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. Bennet of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marie, education senior, to Stanford Joseph Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenneth Smith of Wichita.
Miss Bennet is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, Smith, a special student, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lovelady of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria sophomore in Pre-nursing from El Dorado, and Ralph Seger Jr. freshman in the College from Topeka. The commission will also include the president of the Canterbury association, Charles Sparks, and treasurer Pat Powers. The purpose of the commission will be to assist Chaplain Berry in directing the college work at KU and the formulating of a budget for the Kansas Canterbury association.
lyn, to Richard Wayne Donovan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donovan of Gardner.
Evening prayer was held Sunday at Trinity church with supper and discussion following. The discussion was led by Ned Mayrath on the book, "Campus Gods on Trial," by Chad Walsh.
Miss Lovelay, a member of Delta Gamma social sorority, was graduated from the School of Fine Arts last semester. Donovan, an engineering junior, is a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. White of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance Aline, fine arts senior, to Jack Whitelaw Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison Glenn of Kansas City.
Miss White is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority Glenn, a business senior, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. The wedding will take place in June.
Mrs. Hershel E. Underhill of Wichita, announce the engagement of her daughter, Julia Ann, education senior, to Charles Robert Forsyth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leslie Forsyth, of Medicine Lodge,
Miss Underhill is a member to Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, Forsyth, a business senior, is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity. The wedding date is set for June.
Gulliver Writes On Long Hose
By L. GULLIVER
Notes in the Diary: Lemuel Gulliver Boundless Kansas: February
Am observing the cast system here in boundless Amerika. First I have much observed the female compounds of the natives, which they wantonly call 'Sororities' with magical names and ancient letterings, and am much attracted by the donning of the females of long, woolen hose in the cold weathers. This they do by some inter-compound sign language, unbeknown to the males of the tribe.
Hey Sarge, Here It Is- Your Canine Valentine!
up. She's a real lady, and she doesn't go for the rugged type, as our photographer found out. She likes the sophisticated man. Better have someone blow pipe smoke on you to give you that "aura" and oh yes, don't forget to have the latest New Yorker tie around your neck.
So--before she wins world-wide fame, you'd better go call on her. But before you start out, be sure and have the brains, sorrow you
Our photographer, always on the prowl for a photographic female, ran across her one day and couldn't resist her—he's even thinking of putting her on a nice attractive calendar.
Chances are you two will make a fine couple—and we'll be waiting to see you two together. She'd make a fine companion for an evening's rest in the library.
Missed her? Haven't seen her in your travels—well, it's not too late. After all, today is St. Valentine's day, and she lives right here in Lawrence. Her name is Chi Bi, and her domicile is at 1400 Ohio, and she is enacting the genteel role of companion to Mrs. Earl Westgate.
Well--off you go. Today is Valentine's day, and love is in the air. Good luck Sarge, good luck. Hearts and flowers, birds and bees—and Chi Bi waiting for you just down the street. Go on Sarge, go see the girl- and a happy Valentine's day to you!
Hey Sarge—check the cuties.
Pretty appealing, so far as the dog world goes, hey what? She's got that certain something, don't you think? You know, that svelt quality that makes her a standout in canine society.
Her manners are really something—at the age of three months she was already a perfect lady, And while she looks a little worldly, and while she has been around, no doubt about it, she's got those appealing domestic urges that always delight the heart of the male.
Dailykiansan Society
WILL
YOU
BE
My
Valentine?
—Kansan photo by Dee Richards, Valentine by Pete Ford BE MY VALENTINE?—Here's an appealing little canine cutie that's in the market for a good virile valentine. Sarge, this is your opportunity—better grab it quick.
Page 7
KU to Oppose Aggies After K-State Upset
Kansas, fresh from a surprising upset of Kansas State Saturday, will attempt to continue its winning ways as it tangles with a traditional nonconference foe. Oklahoma A&M, at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium .
Both squads are playing unfamiliar roles as also-rans in their league races, with the Jayhawks sporting a 2-4 record in league play and a 7-6 overall slate, while Coach Hank Iba's Aggies' record stands at 3-3 in Missouri Valley conference play.
Probably less prestige is at stake in this game than in any previous meeting of the two clubs for the past few years, for neither squad is batting for a national rating, as is usually the case. A Kansas victory would even coach Phog Allen's record with Iba-coached teams at 5-4 each, and put the Jayhawks on the long end of a 22-16 count in
PROBABLE STARTERS
OKLA. A&M KANSAS
Carter (6-4) F (6-3) Braumat
Maloney (6-4) F (6-3) Elstum
Shafer (6-5) C (6-61₂) Johnson
Wright (6-1) G (6-2) Anderson
Barnhouse (6-2) G (5-11) Dobbs
their all-time duel with the Aggies. On the basis of its most recent performance, Kansas will probably go into tonight's game as a slight favorite. The Jayhawks demonstrated a greatly improved defense and much better rebounding in their defeat of Kansas State. Oklahoma A&M bowed to Oklahoma in their last outing, 59 to 50.
Allen probably will go with the same lineup which opened against K-State Saturday. Junior guard Dallas Dobbs, who paced the KU attack with 36 points, will be attempting to shake off the jinx which plagued him last year against the defensive-minded Aggies. Dobbs who currently is averaging 17 points per game, could muster only 16 points in the Jayhawks' two outings with A&M last year.
Conference
Big 7 Standings
All Games
| | W | L | PTS | OP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 6 | 1 | 538 | 457 |
| Missouri | 5 | 2 | 557 | 493 |
| Nebraska | 5 | 2 | 489 | 476 |
| K~State | 6 | 3 | 687 | 656 |
| Kansas | 2 | 4 | 391 | 424 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 7 | 669 | 639 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 7 | 483 | 589 |
University Daily Kansan
| | W | L | PTS | OP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 11 | 5 | 1138 | 1007 |
| Missouri | 12 | 4 | 1246 | 1139 |
| Nebraska | 8 | 8 | 1130 | 1140 |
| K-State | 11 | 6 | 1296 | 1250 |
| Kansas | 7 | 6 | 936 | 899 |
| Iowa State | 8 | 9 | 1279 | 1220 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 13 | 1039 | 1221 |
Varsity Men Assist In Water Ballet
The Quack club will hold its annual water ballet the nights of Feb 23. 24. and 25.
The theme is "Tale of the Cobbler's Shop." The cobbler's activities introduce the various routines: French shoes, Indian moccasins, Persian shoes, wooden shoes, bedroom slippers, track shoes, barefoot boy, and fishing boots.
Divers from the varsity swimming team also will perform.
Oklahoma has four South Africans competing on its varsity swimming team.
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The other record was set by Jim McKinney who turned in a 1:03.4 performance in the 100-yard breast-stroke. He broke the old-set set by teammate Mike LeMair in 1952.
DALLAS DOBBS
The Kansas swimming team lost its third in a row Saturday to Oklahoma, 64 to 27, in Norman. The Sooners, undefeated for the reason, broke two pool records and created a third in downing the Jayhawks.
The Kansas Jayhawks staged one of the season's biggest upsets Saturday night when they defeated Kansas State, 78 to 68 at Manhattan, thereby severely jolting any hopes the Wildcats had of winning the conference title.
Swim Team Loses to OU
The new record was set in the 200-yard breaststroke which was swum for the first time in the OU pool. Roger Coppock set the record with a time of 2:44.3. Top man for the Sooners was distance man, Graham Johnston, who broke two of his own records. Johnston swam the 220-yard freestyle in 2:11.7 and turned in a 4:42 performance in the 440-yard freestyle.
Three more records were broket bv OU swimmers. Lin Meiring set a record of 1:35 in the 150-yard backstroke and also set a 58.4 standard in the 100-yard backstroke.
Cincinnati Accepts NIT Bid
KU's next meet is Saturday with Colorado in the Robinson gym pool. The Buffaloes have a tie with Nebraska who edged out the Jayhawks in the final event earlier in the year.
New York - (U.P.)-The University of Cincinnati has accepted a bid to become third entry in the National Invitation tournament at Madison Square garden, March 12 to 19. Duquesne and Dayton have previously accepted bids.
Before a sellout crowd of 12,500,
KU not only beat the Wildcats, but ruined the dedication of K-State's fieldhouse, named in honor of Mike Ahearn, former Kansas State athletic director.
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Dallas Dobbs, 5-11 junior, proved to be the big difference between the two teams as he scored 36 points, the highest total of his career, and also the most points ever scored by a KU player against K-State. He hit 12 field goals in 28 attempts, mostly long-range jump shots, and 12 of 13 free throws.
Competition Concertent
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CONCERTING CHAIRS
Following quick exchanges of baskets in the opening minutes, Kansas took the lead at 6-5 and held it the rest of the game, except when a brief Wildcat rally tied the score at 38-38 early in the second half. But two field goals and a free throw by Dobbs put the Jayhawks out in front to stay.
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Although playing desperately, K-State missed too many easy shots, particularly from the pivot, and as a result never was closer than five in the last 15 minutes.
K. State hit 28 of 80 field goal attempts for 35 per cent, but was unable to connect at the foul line, getting but 12 of 27 shots. The Wildcats were particularly cold in the first half, hitting but 14 of 47 shots from the field and missing six of 10 free throws.
The Jayhawks won the game at the free throw line, hitting 30 of 42 tries and hitting 38 per cent of their field goal attempts.
Playing a greatly improved game at center was sophomore Lew Johnson, who held K-State's two post men, Roger Craft and Jerry Jung, to three points. Johnson also scored 11 points and pulled down 18 rebounds.
Starting his second consecutive game, Bill Brainard gathered in 11 rebounds and scored 13 points. Gene Elstun, sophomore forward, scored 10 points and got nine rebounds.
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Clyde Lovellette, Jayhawk pivot man from 1950 through 1952, holds seven Big Seven tournament scoring records.
Monday, February 14, 1955
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MAN'S YELLOW GOLD Eligin watch lost two weeks before mid-semester vacation. Possibly in Robinsen gym bracerlet. Richard Wheat 1492J 1492H
PAIR OR GIRL'S horn-rimmed glasses between Strong and Union Tuesday afternoon. If found, please call Jane Baldwin, 921.
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The 1918 Missouri Valley cross-country meet was not held because of a flu epidemic.
Rip Repulski and Steve Bilko, both of Polish descent, recently opened a bar and grill in St. Louis — The Shamrock.
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IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, with a variety of one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 14, 1955
Garland, Brando, Crosby Kelly Top Oscar Race
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Four top movie stars—Judy Garland, Grace Kelly, Marlon Brando, and Bing Crosby—began an election race today for 1955 Oscar awards.
The stars were among those nominated on a nationwide telecast Saturday night for the 27th annual academy awards, Hollywood's greatest honor.
Some film experts predicted Miss Garland would win the Oscar March 30 for her sentimental come-back role in "A Star Is Born." Others rooted for newcomer Miss Kelly and her dramatic performance as a discouraged wife in "The Country Girl."
Also nominated for the best actress award were Jane Wyman "Magnificent Obsession," Audrey Hepburn, "Sabrina," and Dorothy Dandridge, "Carmen Jones." Miss Dandridge received the news in Denver that she was the first Negro to win a top acting nomination.
Mr. Crosby, who portrayed Miss Kelly's alcoholic husband in "The Country Girl," was a top choice for best actor, but Mr. Brando fans claimed his "On The Waterfront" performance should win an award for the actor who has been a three-time nominee but never a winner.
Other nominations included:
Other best actor nominations went to Humphrey Bogart, "The Caine Mutiny;" James Mason, "A Star Is Born," and Dan O'Herlihy, "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe."
Best supporting actress—Nina Foch, "Executive Suite," Claire Trever and Jan Sterling, "The High and the Mighty," Katy Jurado, "Brown Lance," and Eva Marie Saint, "On The Waterfront."
Best supporting actor—Lee J. Cobb, Karl Malden, and Rod Steiger, "On The Waterfront," Tom Tully, "The Caine Mutiny," and Edmond O'Brien, "The Barefoot Contessa"
Best director—George Seaton,
"The Country Girl." William A.
Wellman, "The High and the
Mighty," Elia Kazan, "On The
Waterfront," Alfred Hitchcock,
"Bear Window," Billy Wilder, "Sabrina."
Best Motion picture—"The Caine Mutiny," "On The Waterfront," "The Country Girl," "Three Coins in the Fountain," and "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers."
Best song—Irving Berlin, "Count Your Blessings," Dimitri Tiomkin and Ned Washington, "The High and the Mighty," Richard Mvers and Jack Lawrence, "Hold My Hand," Harold Arlen and Ira Gershwin, "The Man That Got Away," and Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn, "Three Coins in the Fountain."
Valentines Connected With Custom
By MARION McCOY
Today when you go to buy jus the right Valentine for your favorite young lady, little sis, or grandmother, times are quite different from the old days.
Another old custom started in England when on the eve of Feb. 14 young maids and bachelors would write their names on red hearts and then draw them by lots. The signed heart each would pick would be his Valentine and sweet-heart.
There are many old stories and customs that led up to our present day Valentine. It is said, according to ancient tradition, that Valentine's day is the day when the birds choose their mates for the coming year.
Todav we have a 70-year-old cupid to thank for the wide variety of sentiments.
He is George E. Buzza, one of the pioneers in developing the modern Valentine. When the Valentine custom first began in the United States the cards were passed from hand to hand or dropped in doorways or mailboxes with the fairly stereotyped rhyme, "Roses are red, violets are blue, sugar is sweet, and so are you."
Mr. Buzza started designing his own red hearts and his art caught on fast. He hired established rhymsters and set the pattern for the Valentine as we know it today. Now you can buy a Valentine that is appropriate for mother and dad, big brother, or even your second cousin.
Moore to Lecture Tomorrow
Prof. Geoffrey Moore, this year's Rose Morgan visiting professor, will speak on the contrast between the American short story in the early days of American history as practiced by Washington Irving, and the short story of today with Sailinger as the most recent example. The lecture will be held in Room 205 of the Journalism building
ENGINEERS
ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL
Museum of Art record concert, noon
12:30-4:30. Waldenwood Plaza, Ottawa
TODAY
Official Bulletin
KU Young Democrats executive meet-
ing room, Student Union
Semester plan.
Representatives of the
DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
Baptist Student Union devolvions and prayer.
12:30 - 12:50 p.m. Danforthe
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room 206
Mathematics Department of Payne,
Institute for Fluid Dynamics and Applied
Mathematics, University of Aransas
Torsional Rigid-Independent
Corrugate Beams
Contact Placemnt Office
KU *Dames Valentine party, 8 p.m.*
Museum of Art lounge. New students
Tuesday, Feb.15, 1955
Will also interview sophomores and juniors interested in summer placement.
will be on Campus
KU Dames' valentine party, 8 p.m.
Women's Club lounge, Museum of Art.
Dr. Clarence Ward talk: "Architecture
8 a.m. room 205. Marvin.
(Illustrated.)
ASME speaker. 8 p.m. Pine room.
Student Union. J. O. Jones: "History of Waterpower." Illustrated. All engineer students and guests invited. Refresh-
ASME business meeting. II a.m., room 116. Marino
Dr. Clarence Ward talk: "The French
Colonial p.m., p.m. of Art.
(Illustrated.)"
CUUN business meeting, 7:30 p.m.
room 306, Student Union. All members.
Dr. Clarence Warne will meet 8 a.m.
Fife Chapel. The Chair of the
lish Cathedral." (Illustrated in color.)
Reception by the faculty club for Dr Clarence Ward, 9:30 p.m. Faculty club
Museum of Art record concert, noon
Clarinet Concerto,
Quartet Concerto.
Anthropologist Urges Look At European Attitude
A closer look at the European policy of knowledge for knowl edge's sake was urged by Froelich Rainey, anthropologist, Friday night before an audience of more than 250 in Lindley hall.
European, particularly English, archaeology and American archaeology is that to the European, discovery is enough. Americans, on the other hand, tend to relate the knowledge to a problem, he said.
Discussing archaeological digging as it is related to college students, Dr. Rainey emphasized that archaeology is fun. Archaeologists do not dig for gold, but for knowledge, he said.
Dr. Rainey, who moderates the television quiz show, "What in the World," said the difference between
Dr. Rainey's lecture, "Dynasties and Diggers," was sponsored by the department of Sociology and Anthropology.
Sorry-Wrong Chute! We'll Clean It Up
A Lawrence couple got an unpleasant surprise Friday night when two basketfulls of trash came tumbling into their living room. It seems they lived in the basement of a three story house, the top floor of which was occupied by a group of University students.
The students didn't realize that the basement was occupied and decided to empty their wastepaper baskets down an old laundry chute. The chute opened right into the middle of the couple's living room. The students planned to nail the chute up this week end to prevent an occurrence of the incident.
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LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, February 15, 1955
52nd Year, No. 88
Students to Help City to Clear Park
With the University Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic councils supplying manpower, the city will begin clearing the Centennial park land plot Saturday, March 5.
The campus organizations, central governing bodies of KU's 12 sororities and 27 fraternities, proposed the move to open Greek week, to be held from March 6 to 12.
The 38-acre tract, located between 7th and 9th streets on Iowa, was purchased by the Centennial committee and donated to the city for use as a recreation area.
E. R. Zook, secretary of the chamber of commerce, said, "All that remains to be worked out are the details." J. H. Wigglesworth, city manager, reported he had given a go-ahead to the "basic idea" of the project.
Work had previously been delayed on the park because it was feared the new Kansas turnpike might cut through part of the area. Mr. Zook reported, after talk with the turnpike engineer, that "there would be only minor molestation."
"We hoped we could find a project which would approximate the North Lawrence clean-up following the flood of 1951." Bill Buck, Inter-fraternity council president, said today. "We feel that this park reclamation fills the bill. We hope to help Lawrence and promote better Lawrence-University relations through the project."
Ray Krahenbuhl, Inter-fraternity council member in charge of the project, said that final details will be worked out with a Lawrence committee and with Mr. Zook next week. "We hope we can delegate certain areas of the plot to the different fraternities and sororities," he said, "and run the cleanup on a competition basis."
Mr. Zook said that much of the area is heavily timed, and some of the land is covered with rocks and debris. "It is the latter area we would assign to the sororities," he said.
Said Mr. Wigglesworth: "I think it is a splendid idea and we are happy to have the cooperation of the fraternities and sororites—a great deal of good can be done."
'Right to Work Bill Due Today
Topeka—(U.P.)—The House Industrial Development committee voted yesterday to introduce a new "right to work" bill in the legislature's lower chamber.
Chairman Elmer C. Russell (R.-St. John) said his group considered the measure "as an advertisement for new industry to come into the state."
The original bill has been in the House Labor committee since Jan. 19. Mr. Russell's committee intends to include the same general principles now in the first measure.
Mr. Russell emphasized the original has been in "the Labor committee more than 10 legislative days and we think it's time the members of the House have a chance to vote on this issue."
Meanwhile Swen, Richard Woodward (R-E] Dorado) proposed that the Senate Labor committee vote to outlaw closed shops, but to legalize maintenance of membership contracts.
Sen. Woodward explained his proposal as the best prospect to satisfy both management and labor.
Under a maintenance of membership agreement, workers do not have to join the union—as in a closed or union shop—but if they do they must continue as members until the end of the union's contract.
Clerks School To Deal With City Problems
A three-day school for city clerks, begins tomorrow at the University.
The subjects for discussion will be such matters as "Getting Along with the Citizen," "Operating Problems," "Municipal Liability," "Special Assessments," budget and election problems, and new wrinkles in office machines.
Each regularly enrolled clerk who attends all class sessions will receive a certificate indicating his completion of the course.
Elbert Beard, chief of the collection division of the Bureau of Internal Revenue's Wichita office, will discuss "Federal Tax Obligations of the City" in the first session tomorrow. Hilden Gibson, chairman of the University department of human relations, will follow with "Getting Along with the Citizens" and Miss Dixie Davidson, instructor in secretarial training, will tell "What's New in Office Machines."
Dr. Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, will talk Thursday on "Municipal Liability." Albert Martin, Topeka, director of research for the Kansas League of Municipalities, will speak on "Election Problems" Thursday afternoon.
A panel on "Special Assessments"
Friday will be made up of three
city clerks, Merle Smith, Dodge
City; Dorothy Soderbloom, Hays,
and Eldon Steinhaus, Kingman.
State Sen. John Crutcher of Hutchinson, member of the Senate Committee on Municipalities, will speak on "City Legislation."
The planning committee for the school includes city clerks Harold Fisher, Lawrence; Walter Kaufman, Anthony; Dale Raymond, Parsons; Maxine Rogers, Baldwin; Vera Schweppe, Fort Scott, Eldon Steinhaus, Kingman, and John Whitney, Concordia.
Pineau Trying to Form French Government
DREAMS OF SEXUALITY
Paris—(U.P.)—Socialist Christian Pineau started urgent talks with political leaders today in an effort to become premier on his party's platform.
A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE—Nora Kaye and Igor Youskevitch depict a scene from the Ballet theatre to be presented in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Friday.
U.S. Says Evacuation Of Quemoy Probable
Benson Ready to Retire From Agriculture Position
London—(U.P).The United States has given Britain guarded indications that she foresees evacuation of the Quemoy and Matsu islands off the Red China mainland "Sometime, but not now," it was reported reliably today.
"I made only a two-year commitment," Mr. Benson said. "I have had it out with the President and I'm still on the team."
Mr. Benson quickly added, however, that he "certainly hopes" that President Eisenhower will run for re-election in 1956.
The U.S. has left the timing of any such evacuation of the off-shore islands open and has declined so far to commit herself firmly on when it should be, the informants said.
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson has made it clear he doesn't like his job.
Secretary Benson strongly indicated at a news conference late yesterday that he could not be persuaded to serve another term in the cabinet post even if President Eisenhower is elected to a second term next year. ◎
Mr. Benson also told reporters
"I didn't seek this position," Secretary Benson said, "and I will be very happy when I am relieved of it."
Britain considers evacuation of
Mr. Benson had revealed earlier that he had to be persuaded by Mr. Eisenhower to remain in the cabinet post even for the duration of his present appointment.
yesterday that he is making "no deliberate efforts" to put more Re-publicans in his department's top policy-making jobs.
Republican leaders are reported to be disgruntled because 43 of 76 top Agriculture department policy jobs are filled with Truman hold-overs.
Asked if he planned to appoint any GOP leaders to policy-level jobs still not filled, Mr. Benson replied: "We are anxious to have people sympathetic to the administration in policy-making jobs. But we don't think anything should be done along this line in a drastic manner."
the offshore islands by the Chinese Nationalists to be the next important step in the Formosan cease-fire effort.
The British are counseling the United States to persuade Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek to agree to evacuate the islands and to pull back to Formosa and the Pescadores. Britain has announced officially that it regards Quemoy and Matsu as Communist China's rightful property.
But the British are not pressing Washington on the issue. They realize the U.S. difficulty in obtaining Chinese Nationalist approval, particularly in the light of yesterday's declaration by Chiang that he planned to hold Quemoy.
The sources said Communist balkiness in the latest cease-fire moves has "put the timetable back" and has delayed any further evacuation of the offshore islands beyond the Tachens for an unspecified period.
More concrete arrangements are expected to be made by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden when they meet for the SEATO conference in Bangkok on Feb. 23, the sources said.
The issue is different from the Tachen operation because, in the case of Quemoy and Matsu, American covering ships would be virtually under the muzzles of Communist guns on the mainland.
Few observers gave him more than the barest chance of rallying enough support from the rightist and center elements of the national assembly to form the 21st postwar government. The 11-day-old crisis which began with the ouster of Premier Mendes-France has delayed ratification of the Paris pacts and put the issue of German rearmament in doubt.
The suave, balding 50-year-old Pineau said last night the Socialist party platform would form the basis of his own program. For this reason politicians gave him little chance of forming a cabinet and getting assembly approval.
The Socialist platform has few supporters in the assembly aside from the party's 105 deputies, the largest single party bloc. Its main planks are reduction of taxes on consumer goods, improved training of unemployed workers, heavier taxes on large companies, and consistent backing for separation of church and state.
Pineau's first meeting this morning was with Pierre Pflimlin, Catholic popular Republican (MRP) deputy who acknowledged defeat yesterday in his three-day struggle to form a government.
If Pineau fails it was considered likely President Rene Coty would ask the radical Socialists to try to form the new government.
Failure of Pfilimlin, the second man to try to reconcile the conflicting interests of the 626 deputies, shoved Pineau into the crisis. Independent Antoine Pinay tried and failed after the fall of Mendes-France.
Most frequently mentioned candidates from this party are outgoing Foreign Minister Edgar Faure, outgoing Education Minister Jean Berthoin, and former Premier Rene Mayer.
Tests Slated Today For AWS Hopefuls
Tests will be given today to 55 University women who have petitioned for positions on the AWS Senate. The examination may be taken at 5 p.m. in the library, or at 7:30 in 205 Journalism building.
Candidates will be tested on AWS organization and regulations which were explained at a briefing session Thursday. Those who pass will be entertained tomorrow at a tea in the English room of the Student Union.
5 KU Men to Visit Chicago Institute
Five representatives of the State Geological survey and the University mining and metallurgical engineering department will attend the annual meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers in Chicago, Feb. 14-17.
Those attending the meeting are Norman Plummer, ceramist, who will speak on Kansas clays and their suitability as a raw material for aggregates; Russell Runnels, geochemist; William Ives, geologist; Kenneth Rose, metallurgist; and Hubert Risser, mining engineer.
Weather
The weather forecast for Kansas calls for increasing cloudiness throughout the state with occasional light rain and considerable fog expected in the extreme southeast tonight and early tomorrow. Mild temperatures are expected to continue throughout the state.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 15, 1957
Do Kansans Need To Scan the Sky?
On April 1 the Kansas State Civil Defense office will call for volunteers to begin a plane spotting-service all over Kansas, since it has been concluded that Russian planes can fly into the Midwest within eight hours after leaving their bases.
This speed is possible by using certain "jet air currents" in the South, a part of the nation which is relatively lightly regarded in the national radar and spotted defense system. Warren G. Paramore, assistant state civil defense director, announced recently.
The assumed number of the volunteers is 24,000. They will be situated all over Kansas to report Russian planes by telephone to filter centers in Wichita or Kansas City.
It is not only the high number of sky-watchers that causes confusion—of two million Kansans every 9th, or if it is assumed that one quarter of the state population lives in larger cities, every 75th Kansan, including all babies and old persons would have to become volunteers—but also the method which is intended to be applied in this plan.
Sky-watching by untrained volunteers is a defense system which was used during the last war in European areas which were within 200-miles of the fighting front. This was the only way to register fast plane attacks when stable alarm systems were not available.
As Kansas is situated in the center of the North American continent the Russian jet bombers will have to pass several thousand miles of sea and land to hit the volunteers spotting in the Kansas planes, who then will have much trouble recognizing high-flying hostile machines.
The reality of this sky-watching defense plan becomes more unlikely by the fact that the national Defense office started to build up a far-reaching radar syste mon high-flying planes all around the North American coasts to improve the already installed coastal radar system with an effective circle of 200 miles.
But it is not only the technical side which raises doubts in the necessity of this defense plan, it is also its effect on the morale and thinking of the people who are touched by it.
Tell a man his home is in danger and he will grasp a rifle and defend his family, a natural reaction of responsible human nature and important for the security of the group of which this man is a member.
But this readiness for defense, these sorrows and worries about life and security of family and home over a longer period without decision on either side are tiring and at least exhausting. It would involve a large part of a strength which is needed more elsewhere.
So why stir up Kansas planes and Kansas skies when the reason is only an assumed possibility but is far away from pressing actuality? —Heiko Engelkes
15.
Panty parades weren't really so bad—not when you consider that the Denver Kappa Sigs branded an Alpha Chi Omega's panties with their Crescent and Star. Incidentally, they called the whole affair "all in fun." Fun for whom?
The grotesque is often funny. For instance, "And Phi Delts speak only to God!"
Why do you read editorials. or do you?
One Man's Opinion
Have you read Pogo and Little Man on Campus today? Chances are that you have. They are entertaining and take little time to read. They also have something to say. Many times they parody or exaggerate the pompous or the common place in their pointless endeavors. They dramatize the foolishness or problems in situations that are subjects of editorials somewhere every day.
One of the purposes of the editorial is to bring to light and discuss problems as the editorial page cartoons dramatize them. But the editorial is not read at a glance, and is not so entertaining as the cartoons. Partly because of this, the cartoons have an average readership of 81 per cent, while the editors have an average readership of only 31 per cent, according to the average of several newspaper readership studies.
It seems that the active, knowledge-seeking mind of the college student would be interested in the collection of opinions and commentary on local and national public affairs that are economics, political science, sociology and psychology in action, tomorrow's history, and in general the "life" that college students are preparing for through their studies, but so often give little or no attention.
But the student has little time or energy for the study of current affairs. Your instructors push you on to do a great amount of concentration and constructive thinking, and learn facts and put them to use. You do so much of this "required thinking" that you are too weary to worry about doing any extra-curricular thinking. To take note of the world-wide news, and form opinions through an examination and criticism of commentaries and opinions of others requires deep concentration. Or you are afraid. Considering the news today, it also takes a certain amount of courage to keep from pushing the troubles of the world out of your mind and saying, "This doesn't affect me." But it does affect you. It changes the value of the dollar you have in your pocket or changes your standard of living or way of life, and at any time is close to making a very large change in any of them.
There's a certain thrill that comes with each lonely basketball game we win these days. But you can bet that K-State will be right in there pitching to make us, too, blush at our dedication.
How long does it take to read an editorial? Three minutes or four minutes, or perhaps 10 minutes for the complete editorial page would be about average. But after all, that would be almost enough time for a hand of bridge, or a good start on TGIF.
Jack Fisher
THE THINKIN' CONTEST IS GOIN' ON REE-LENTLIST!
PEEP PEEP
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PEEP
POP POP
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POP POP
COMP WEEK WHAT PLOT?
GO FOR ALBERT IS THOUGHOUT OF 2,026*POEMS* BY PRESENT BABY FROGS AN "HOUN" DOG IS THINK OF 2,1957 "POBES" OF POP CORP
IT LOOK LIKE BEAUREGARD'S BRAIN IS OVER POWERIN' ALBERTS.
NOT SO FAST...ALBERT'S WAY OUT
FRONT. MY DEAR FELLOW JUDGE.
EACH FROG GOT FOUR LUMBS ...
RIGHT? AN EACH LIMB GOT FIVE
FINGER OR TOE-BONES...RIGHT?
SO ALBERT IS THINKIN' MOST
TWENTY-TIMES FAST AS HOUND'DOG.
ANY BODY WITH HALF-A-EVE KIN
SEE THAT!
South Bird Island, Texas, is the only white pelican nesting colony on the Gulf Coast of the United States. *
Closing Hours, Parking Solutions Make News
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AS IS YO* WONT--ACTUAL COUNTIN'
99 GRANNIES OF SALT ON EACH
LUNK OF POP CORN PLUS BUTTER
SHOW HOUN'DOG IS LEADIN BY A
WHISKER AS WIDE AS
MINNESOTA.
Across College Campuses—
At Oklahoma A&M five fraternities and five sororities were given spots in the 26th annual Varsity Revue, an all-campus talent show to be given in April.
Solutions to the problems of campus parking, extended closing hours and a campus review all made news on the nation's campuses during the past week.
The Army has an authorized ratio of three physicians per 1,000 soldiers.
Dennis Krzyzaniak, instructor in chemistry at South Dakota State college, has come up with what seems to be a perfect solution to the campus parking problem which plagues college students and campus cops across the nation.
He offers these solution:
MINNESOTA.
Daily Hansan
The Mountain club at Oregon State college is offering free instruction in skiing to all students who ride its chartered bus to the ski slopes of the Hoodoo bowl on Santiam pass.
1. Paint the tires the same color as the campus policeman's chalk. Several months will elapse before his current supply is exhausted.
Upperclass women living in upperclass dormitories at Cornell University will not be required to sign out if they have a caller in the living room after 10:30 p.m. according to a decision by the Women's Self Government Association's House of Representatives. In other action a recommendation was made suggesting that women be permitted in approved areas in men's graduate housing units. They would be permitted to wait for their dates in the designated places on Fridays from 4 to 8 p.m. and Saturday from noon to midnight and Sunday from noon to 8 p.m.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association Represented by the National Advisory Council for Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence) or Lawrence at Lawrence University afternoon during University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered in second class after graduation. Post office under act of March 3, 1879
A measure which would have eliminated the Campus Chest from University of Washington campus next year and would have brought back the multiple charity drive system was defeated by the Board of Control. An entirely new organizational structure was approved by the board.
Women could be entertained during the same hours provided at least two women are present.
2. Coat tires freely with concentrated hydrochloric acid which will react with the chalk producing carbon dioxide and water.
EDITORIAL STAFF
3. Purchase tireless cars.
Editorial Editor       Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth.
3. Purchase tireless cars.
4. Obey the committee's current parking regulations in hopes that their research efforts will bring us more modern modes of transportation.
If the couple refuse to pay the fine or if they get in later than the 1:30 a.m. deadline, the woman will be campused according to the regular rules of the college.
In order to help finance their project to support a Greek war orphan, the Associated Women students at Colorado State College of Education are sponsoring a Penny-a-Minute night following the Blue Key Sweetheart ball. The curfew hour will be prolonged thirty minutes provided that both the man and the woman pay a penny for every minute they stay out after 1 p.m.
A special bargain price of 50 cents has been set for those couples who stay out the full extra thirty minutes.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr. Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr. Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr. Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr. James Cazier
Business Adviser Gene Bratton
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor . Letty Lemon
Man Editors: Amy DeYoung, Gran-
david Hamilton, Hillier, Jack Lilj,
News Editor . Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor . Lee Ann Urban
Staffer . Stanky Stalker
Wire Editor . Tom Lyons
Society Editor . Mary Bess Stephens
Feature Editor . Trena Coomer
Feature Editor
News Advisor . C. M. Pickett
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
VOTE HERE
VOTE HERE
VOTE HERE
K-39
"48 gum wrappers, 12 cigarette butts, 8 orange peelings and 3 votes in this one—if you ask me there hasn't been enough student interest in campus politics this year."
Anti-Reds Seize Romanian Legation
Bern, Switzerland —(U.P.)— A band of Anti-Communists armed with hand grenades and tommyguns seized the Romanian legation in a burst of gunfire today and vowed to hold it until Romania releases five resistance fighters from Iron Curtain jails.
The legation chauffeur, Aurel Fetu, was shot fatally during the brief attack in which the legation was seized.
The Swiss government said the anti-Commist refugees shot their way into the legation chancellery and the home of the Romanian Charge Daffaires, driving Communist officials out of the buildings in one of the most unusual incidents of the cold war.
The action placed neutral Switzerland in the midst of an international crisis similar to one in Copenhagen, Denmark, where police and detectives were besieging the Romanian legation in belief the Communists were holding hostage the child bride of a Romanian who these freedom.
Police said a band of five to seven Romanian anti-Reds stormed into the legation buildings and ousted the consular staff in a night attack just before midnight and achieved complete control of the legation early today.
A burst of gunfire chopped down the Communist legation's chaufeur, who touched off the shooting when he tried to block the invasion, officials said.
Swiss police, wearing steel helmets against the threat of further shooting, ringed the consulate buildings in a usually quiet Bern park this morning and arrested one of the anti-Communists who tried to slip out of the legation.
Two others were reported to have fled, but a holdout group remained
The Swiss cabinet held a special morning session and the foreign department, Switzerland's State department, held urgent consultations with advisers on international
law. They were seeking some means to which Swiss police could clean out the snakes under diplomatic protection that accerses the legation Romanian territory.
In the Copenhagen incident detectives could only ring the legation as they have for three days and nights since Ion Cimbu. 25, a legation chauffeur "borrowed" $850 in legations funds and asked authorities for permission to stay in Denmark. He said his 15-year-old wife, Maria Cimbu, was being held as a decoy to lure him back to Communism.
"We have nothing to lose," he velled.
A spokesman for the anti-Communists still in the building shouted in German to police that the band would hold out "to the last."
The spokesman said the five Democratic resistance fighters held by the Communists were Gen. Adion Aldea, Bishop Sudiu, Ilak Lazar, Anton Mursanu and B. Bretianu.
India Day Event Set for Friday
A show of Indian costumes and a speech on "Long-range Relations between India and the United States" will highlight an India day program at 7 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
The program is sponsored by the Indian Students club. Gardner Murphy, associate clinical psychologist will be the guest speaker. The master of ceremonies will be Shant Swaroop Tangri, graduate student.
An arts and crafts exhibition and refreshments will be on the program also. Several short movies will be shown, and the story of India in music will be given by Mr. Tangri.
It takes 10 tons of falling water to generate one kilowatt-hour of electricity.
YOUR EYES
眼睛
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Lany lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
John S. Garland, education junior,
was elected president of the German
club for the spring semester,
recently. Other officers are:
Donald Martin, college sophomore, vice
president; Johanna Forssberg,
college sophomore, secretary-treasurer;
Jane Ziesenis, college freshman,
and Theodore Wilkinson, college
junior, refreshment committee.
German Club Elects Semester Officers
Same Site May House 56 Party Conventions
Chicago—(U.P.)—Democratic leaders called for advertisers today to help them pay for the party's 1956 convention in Chicago's International Amphitheatre.
Meanwhile, Chicagoans mapped plans to talk Republicans into also holding their convention in the air-cooled amphitheatre, located next door to Chicago's world-famed stockyards.
If they succeed, the 12-thousand-seat amphitheatre will be the scene of the two big political conventions for the second time running.
The deal to rent the amphitheatre to the Democrats was closed yesterday in a meeting between Hy Raskin, representing Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler, Jacob M. Arvey, Democratic National Committeeman from Illinois, and William Wood Prince, president of the Union Stock Yards Company which owns the big hall.
The cost will be $6,500 a day and Raskin said an exposition will be held in the amphitheatre's north wing to help pay expenses.
Although the details weren't worked out, amphitheatre manager M. E. Thayer planned to invite 100 of the nation's biggest advertisers to set up exhibits.
The first $20 thousand gained from such advertising revenues will be knocked off the Democrat's rent.
Mr. Thayer said the Republicans will be offered the same deal when a big Chicago delegation presents the windy city's case to the Republican central committee next week.
Strong bids were also expected from Jesse Stone and Philadelphie deLartana, delusions.
Mr. Butler said in Washington that the convention had tentatively been scheduled for July 23. But he still hoped for an Aug. 13 date if state restrictions on when candidates can be put on the ballot can be overcome.
Red Truce Aim Called Sincere
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Dipolomatic observers in Moscow reported today the Soviet government apparently was dead serious in its attempts to find some way of reducing the boiling point of the Formosa crisis.
They noted the expressions of support given to Communist China by the Soviet leaders were couched in the most general tones and that Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulginan promised aid only "when the necessity arises."
They were much milder than statements by Chinese Communist Chairman Mao Tze-Tung and Premier Chou En-Lai warning the United States it would be "wiped clean from the surface of the globe" in any World War III.
Signs that diplomatic circles in Moscow still were active in search for a Fomosan cease-fire were seen in conferences yesterday between Indian Charge D'Affaires Prakash Kaul and Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov.
Both India and Russia favor a Formosan conference that would exclude Nationalist China. Britain and the United States oppose any conference at which Chiang Kai-shek would not be represented. The Peiping ambassador to Moscow expressed support of a 10-nation conference as proposed by Moscow.
Dance Tickets Give Chances on Album
A chance for a free album of Ralph Flanagan's music is the extra bonus offered ticket purchasers to the Flanagan dance Feb. 26 in addition to an entertainment filled evening.
Every Monday, Wednesday, and $ \textcircled{*} $
Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday a drawing will be held and the person holding the ticket number corresponding with the number drawn will receive an autographed album of Flanagan's music. The number drawn will be announced in the Daily Kansan.
The nightclub atmosphere will be emphasized throughout the evening. Cigarette girls handing out free cigarettes, high powered cock-
"Music to Play & Sing"
Needed
Flanagan's appearance here will highlight the annual Night Club party to be held Saturday, Feb. 26 from 8 until 12 p.m. in the Union ballroom. Tickets are on sale for $2.50 a couple at the concession stand and information booth of the Union. The dance is sponsored by the Student Union Activities board. About 500 tickets have been sold.
Student Union Bookstore
needs a few copies of
ails spiked with soda pop. and se- luded side rooms for the whisper- ng of sweet nothings.
"Music to Play & Sing"
Dr. Jorgensen
sell—Please bring it in.
If you have a clean copy to
Your Watch Needs Cleaning and Oiling Every 12 to 18 Mos. Gustafson COLLEGE JEWELER Phone 91
Gustafson
809 Mass.
Tuesday, February 15, 1955 University Daily Kansan ___
COLLEGE JEWELER
Journalism Scholarship Told
Establishment of a $200 annual Clyde M. Reed scholarship has been announced by Dean Burton W. Marvin, of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The Parsons Sun, of which the late Senator Reed was publisher for more than three decades, will provide the award. Preference will be given students from the Parsons area preparing for journalism careers at KU. Clyde M. Reed Jr., is publisher of the Parsons Sun and beginning his second term as president of the William Allen White foundation.
Sen. Reed, who died in 1949 at
the age of 78, was elected U.S. senator in 1938 and re-elected in 1944. He was governor of Kansas 1929-31 and chairman of the predecessor of the Kansas Corporation commission 1921-24. Earlier he served 30 years in the railway mail service, becoming head of the railway adjustment division in Washington, D.C.
His forthright editorial policies and direction of the Parsons Sun after he acquired the controlling interest in 1917 brought about his election in 1953 to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame maintained at KU.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
WARNING!
THE MAIL BAG
If the spirit should ever move you to write me a letter—and it's always a pleasure to hear from you—take pen and paper and address me c/o Philip Morris, 100 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Or if you don't have any paper, snap open your Snap-Open pack of Philip Morris, remove the fine vintage cigarettes, turn the neat brown wrapper inside and use it for stationery. The regular size Philip Morris pack is perfect for short notes. For longer letters use the king size pack. For chain letters and petitions, glue several packs together.
This week's column is devoted to a few of the many interesting letters that have been coming in:
SIR:
Maybe you can help me, I came up to college eight years ago. On my very first day I got into a bridge game at the Students Union. I am still in the same bridge game. I have never gone to a class, cracked a book, or paid any tuition. All I do is play bridge.
To explain my long absence and keep the money coming from home, I told a harmless little lie. I said I was in medical school. This made Dad (my father) very proud. It also enabled me to keep playing bridge. We were both terribly happy.
But all good things must come to an end. Mine ended last week when I was home for spring vacation. I arrived to find that Sister (my sister) was in the hospital with an ingrown spleen. Dr. Norbert Sigafoos, the eminent ingrown spleen surgeon, was scheduled to operate, but unfortunately he was run over by a hot-food cart on the-way to the scrubbing room.
"Oh, never mind," chuckled Dad (my father). "Harlow (me) will fix Sister (my sister)."
There was nothing for it but to brazen it out. I got Sister (my sister) apart all right, but I must confess myself completely at a loss as to how to put her back together again. Can you suggest anything? They're getting pretty surly around here.
Well sir, what could I do? If I told the truth I would make a laughingstock out of Dad (my father) who had been bragging about me all over town. Also I would get yanked out of school which would be a dirty shame just when I am getting to understand the weak club bid.
Dear Harlow,
Indeed I do have a solution for you—the solution that has never failed me whenever things close in: Light up a Philip Morris! Knots untie as you puff that rich vintage tobacco. Shade becomes light as you taste that mild fragrant flavor . . . And as you watch the pure white smoke drift lazily upward, you will know that nothing is as bad as it seems, that it is always darkest before the dawn, and that the man worthwhile is the man who can smile!
SIR:
Do you think a girl should kiss a fellow on their first date?
Blanche Carbohudrate
Dear Blanche.
Not unless he is her escort.
SIR:
Here is a rather amusing coincidence that may amuse your readers.
Just off the campus where I go to school there is a lake called Lake Widgiwagan where students from time immemorial have gone fishing. Thirty years ago when my father was an undergraduate here he went fishing one day at Widgiwagan and dropped his Deke pin into the water. Though he dived for it for many weeks, he never recovered it.
Just yesterday—thirty years later, mind you—I went fishing at Widgiwagan. I caught a four pound bass. When I got the fish home and opened it up, what do you think I found inside of it?
You guessed it! Two tickets to the Dempsey-Firpo fight.
Fleance Fat
Dear Fleance,
It certainly is a small world.
$ \textcircled{c} $Max.Shulman.1955
This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS Cigarettes, who suggest that if your mail has recently been blessed with some money from home, invest a little of it in the best smoke that money can buy...PHILIP MORRIS, of course.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 15. 1957
Page 4
Oregon State Becomes First To Cinch Title
By UNITED PRESS
The Oregon State Beavers today celebrated the basketball season's first "clinching" in a major conference, while Minnesota and West Virginia were simply happy they're still on top in tight league races.
By walloping Idaho, 80 to 65, last night, the Beavers climbed at least a tie for the northern division title in the Pacific Coast conference and thus took the first step toward a berth in the NCAA tournament.
If Oregon State, unbeaten in league action with an 11-0 mark, can beat the same foe again tonight, it will clinch the Northern crown outright. That will qualify the Beavers to meet the eventual Southern division champion in a two-of-three playoff for the conference title and a tourney berth.
Minnesota's Gophers stayed a half-game ahead in the hot Big Ten race by trouncing Indiana, 80 to 70, as Dick Garmaker scored 29 points. It was a vital victory, because second place Iowa kept the pressure on by rallying to beat Ohio State, 79 to 68.
West Virginia clung to the Southern conference lead with a 95 to 81 victory over William and Mary. Second-place George Washington kept pace with an 82 to 57 conquest of Virginia Tech as Joe Petcavich set a school record with 44 points.
If George Washington can beat Washington and Lee tonight, then the stage will be set for a title show-down between West Virginia and Washington Saturday-West Virginia's final game of the regular season. However, the NCAA tourney berth hinges on the outcome of the league's post-season tournament.
The nation's two longest winning streaks were extended last night as Marquette scored its 19th straight, 100 to 81, over Detroit, and San Francisco tallied its 17th straight, 66 to 52, over Santa Clara. Marquette, the only team so far accepted for the NCAA tourney, led all the way. San Francisco, the nation's top-ranked team, rallied from a nine-point halftime deficit to win as Bill Russell registered 30 points.
San Francisco Retains No. 1 Spot
New York (U.P.)—The United Press college basketball ratings (with first place votes and won-lost records through Saturday in parentheses):
1. San Francisco (30) (18-1) 33
2. Kentucky (2) (16-2) 22
3. LaSalle (18-4) 22
4. Duquesne (15-3) 17
5. Utah (1) (18-3) 16
6. UCLA (17-3) 14
7. N.C. State (1) (21-4) 14
8. Minnesota (12-5) 12
9. George Washington (17-3) 9
10. Marquette (1) (18-1) 7
Second 10 teams—11. Illinois, 48;
12. Missouri, 27; 13. Iowa, 25; 14. Oregon State, 24; 15. Dayton, 21;
16. Cincinnati, 18; 17. Maryland, 14;
18 (tie) St. Louis and Holy Cross,
10 each; 20. Colorado, 8.
Others—Tulsa and Michigan State 5 each; Alabama and Duke, 3 each; Niagara, Wyoming, and Indiana, 2 each; Louisville, Brigham Young, and Wayne, 1 each.
Jenkins the Favorite In Figure Skating
Vienna (U.P.)-Haves Alan Jenkins, top man on a U.S. entry list that has been called "the strongest ever," was a heavy favorite to retain his men's individual title today as the world figure skating championships got underway.
Jenkins succeeded to the mantle of world champion when Dick Button of the U.S. turned professional. Jenkins now has won the world, U.S., and North American championships two straight years
Georgetown will resume intercollegiate football in the fall. The team will compete on a "no scholarship" basis.
Cold KU Beats Colder A&M
By DICK WALT
Kentucky Sports Writer
Junior guard Dallas Dobbs tossed in 23 points to lead KU's revived Jayhawne to a 50 to 42 victory over Oklahoma A&M here last night. It was a sweet victory for Kansas, which beat A&M Coach Hank Iba at his own ball-control game.
Both teams were frigid from the floor, with the Jayhawks hitting a poor 29.3 per cent, while the Aggies were doing even worse with 22.4. Dobbs was the only consistent scorer for Kansas, hitting on 11 of two shots from the field and one of two from the line to get his 23-point total.
The Jayhawks stuck tenaciously in their zone defense as they moved to an early lead which they never relinguished. After the lead seesawed back and forth during the first few minutes, KU took the lead for good, 10 to 9 on a jump shot by Dobbs. From there Kansas moved out to a 30 to 33 lead at the half, with Dobbs collecting seven field goals before the half.
A&M was unable to close the gap during the second half. The visitors were within five points several times until a six-point scoring spree
Patty Berg Wins $1,000
St. Petersburg, Fla., (U,P.)—Three-putting usually isn't recommended for winning golf tournaments, but veteran Patty Berg used that formula to insure herself the $1,000 first prize in the St. Petersburg Women's Open tournament.
The pudgy St. Andrews, Ill., pro carded a 74 yesterday for a 72-hole total of 292, which was one stroke better than runnerup Jackie Pung of Honolulu.
Miss Berg started the 369-vard final hole three strokes ahead of Mrs. Pung, Patty deliberately took three "safe" putts for a bogey five knowing that the best Mrs. Pung could manage would be a birdie that would still leave her one stroke short of a tie.
Beverly Hanson, the defending champion from Indio, Calif., began the final round only a stroke behind Miss Berg but took a 41 on the front nine and came in with a 35 to finish with a 76 that gave her a total of 295 for third place.
Babe Zaharias of Tampa, Fla., had a final round 72 to take fourth with a 302 total.
Few Senators Have Agreed to Terms
In refusing Senator terms, Sievers adopted the same course of action as teammates Mickey Vernon, Bob Porterfield, Mickey McDermott, Jim Busby, and Eddie Yost, who comprise practically the backbone of the Washington ball club.
Box Score
Washington (U.P.)—Outfielder Roy Sievers joined the list of dissatisfied Washington players today.
KANSAS
| | fg-fga | ft-fta | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brainard | 0-4 | 6-1 | 0 |
| Davenport | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 |
| Elstun | 3-10 | 0-1 | 1 |
| King | 0-2 | 4-4 | 3 |
| Padgett | 0-3 | 0-0 | 2 |
| Johnson | 2-12 | 4-4 | 1 |
| Anderson | 1-4 | 0-0 | 3 |
| Parker | 0-0 | 1-3 | 0 |
| Dobbs | 11-23 | 1-2 | 2 |
Totals ... 17-58 16-20 13
OKLAHOMA A&M
| | fg-fga | ft-fta | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Carter | 3-17 | 0-0 | 3 |
| Hixson | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Maloney | 3-11 | 2-4 | 2 |
| Peier | 0-0 | 0-1 | 1 |
| Shafer | 2-3 | 0-0 | 1 |
| Babb | 0-0 | 1-2 | 1 |
| Barnhouse | 0-5 | 2-4 | 2 |
| Bigham | 4-13 | 5-6 | 0 |
| Wright | 1-7 | 6-7 | 1 |
| Nutt | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 |
Leg Room Abundant In New Fieldhouse
Are you the long-legged type of individual who sits at the movies or a concert with your knees bang-ing your ears? If you fall in that class the new $2½ million Allen fieldhouse is the answer to your pravers.
An average of 5 to 7 inches more leg room is available between the permanent seats in the balconies. In the ordinary theater or auditorium the leg room is between 22 and 24 inches. For you 6-footers there is a spacious 29 inches in the balconies of the new fieldhouse and 24 in the temporary seating section.
According to Athletic Director A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg about 65 per cent, or from 10,000 to 11,000 seats are in the permanent section. The other seats are foldaways that will be mounted on the lower level.
Bill Renna Signs 1955 A's Contract
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)A slugging outfielder, Bill Renna, is the latest player of the Kansas City Athletics to sign his 1955 contract, leaving only seven yet to sign.
Mexico or Spain, South America or Cuba
The following year he had a good season with the New York Yankees, with a 314 batting average. He has a powerful throwing arm, stands 6 feet, 3 inches, weighs 220 pounds, and is rated a top hustler in the American league.
Renna should feel at home in Kansas City. He was one of the stars of the Kansas City team in the American association in 1952, blasting 28 homers and hitting .295.
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by center Lew Johnson moved Kansas ahead 42 to 33.
At that point, Dobbs took over and tossed in three baskets and a free throw while teammate John Parker added a free throw to round out the Kansas scoring.
out the Kansas labor
Kansas went into a stall with five minutes remaining and the Aggies were unable to pull up.
KU had a slight rebounding edge, pulling down 17 offensive rebounds and 32 defensive, while A&M was getting 15 offensive and 28 defensive. Johnson was the leading rebounder, grabbing 10 from the defensive boards and adding eight on offense. Maurice King, who saw limited action, picked up eight defensive and five offensive rebounds to aid the Kansas cause.
The game brought KU's season record to eight victories and six losses. The Javhawks with two consecutive victories under their belts, will go to Norman tomorrow to meet the Oklahoma Sooners in a Big Seven conference game.
Guard Frank Bigham was the standout for A&M, scoring 13 points and collecting nine rebounds, one more rebound than teammate Tom Maloney, who scored eight.
Tigers Keep Second Place
Lincoln, Neb. —(U.P.)— Missouri held the second best spot in the Big Seven today after breaking the home court jinx of Nebraska's with a 76 to 73 victory over the Huskers and providing the crowd of 7,500 with a last-minute thrill of fouls and flurries.
It was Nebraska's first home floor loss in its seven games here this season. The score was tied. 53 to 53, with eight minutes to go. Two free shots by Lionel Smith seconds later gave the lead to Missouri, which never gave up again.
Bob Reiter, fouled out early, was substituted for by Charles Denny, who was sent off the court for a foul with 22 seconds left. Husker Willard Fagler made it 74 to 72 at that point and sent the crowd into a frenzy.
The Tigers clinched it with a final drive on Arnold Boch's foul.
Indegendent "A"
IM Schedule
5:00 69ers-Battenfeld
6:00 Jim Beam-Varsity All-Stars
7:00 Stephenson-AIA
Fraternity "B"
8:30 ATO-AKL (E)
8:30 Lambda Chi-Phi Tau (W)
9:15 Sigma Pi-DU (E)
9:15 Phi Gam-Kappa Sig (W)
Baseball Drills Open for Frosh
What may be the most promising group of freshman baseball players here in several years will begin workouts March 1 under freshman Coach John Brose. Head Coach Floyd Temple said the freshman team of this year may furnish four or five good prospects for next year's varsity.
One member of the freshman squad, catcher Barry Donaldson of Springfield, Mo., would probably have a starting berth on the varsity this year were he available, because of the extreme shortage of varsity catchers.
Also welcome would be two pitching prospects, Van Cooper and Ron Wiley. Cooper was graduated from Wichita East last year and currently lives in Berwyn, Ill. Wiley, a graduate of Wyandotte High school in Kansas City, is a right hander. Cooper is a southpaw, Riley and Cooper opposed each other last year in the finals of the Kansas AA high school playoff, with Wiley emerging the victor.
Brose will have plenty of infolders to choose from but there seems to be a definite shortage of outfielders. Included on the tentative squad are two brothers of former KU greats.
One is Jim Trombold of Wichita brother of last year's star first baseman, John Trombold. The younger Trombold will attempt to win the first base job. Another Wichita native provides the other brother combination. Phillip Stonestreet, whose brother, Jack Stonestreet, pitched here from 1950 through 1953, will be out for the starting shortstop position.
Two Kansas Citians also will be seeking berths in the infield. They are Ed Ash, a second baseman, and freshman footballer Ed Kohler, who can be used anywhere. Don Semnick of Cherokee rounds out the frosh known to be definite prospects. He is an infielder.
A meeting of all freshman prospects will be held Feb. 28 in Robinson gym.
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Bomb Test Put Off Due to Weather
Las Vegas—(U.P.)-The Atomic Energy commission today postponed "for at least 24 hours" a scheduled A-bomb test because of shifting winds and heavy cloud formations.
The weather hazards developed four hours before the first explosion of the 1955 test series was due to be set off from a 500-foot steel tower at 8:45 a.m. EST.
Weather precautions were emphasized because of rigid safety standards set up by officials conducting the tests. They were determined that no possible harm could occur during the Yucca Flat plaving ground located some 75 miles northeast of Las Vegas.
A spokesman said the postponement was advisable because the winds that developed might carry a radioactive atomic cloud over the small mining, ranching and railroad communities of Pioche and Caliente, Nev., some 120 miles northeast of the test site.
Twenty-four hours before the scheduled hour for the explosion visibility over Yucca Flat was unlimited and there were no winds. During the day yesterday the cloud cover increased steadily and gentle winds began blowing from the southwest.
During planning for the first blast of the 1955 series the joint office of test information directing the experiment had made it clear the test would not be made on schedule if the weather was not favorable.
Some 1,100 officers and men were prepared to take part in today's tests. They were scheduled to be dug-in two and one-fourth miles from the test site.
The military had announced earlier the explosion would provide another "classroom" for soldiers to teach them they can dig in a little more than two miles from a big a-bomb blast, emerge unscathed and rush forward to fight as soon as the atomic fireball rolls away.
"We are teaching them to respect
them before the \bomb," said a
prepared Armored Division
During one previous test, the 1953 St. Patrick's day blast, troops occupied fox holes a mile and a half from the test site. They were to be three-quarters of a mile further away for the first test of this series.
Officials had also planned to cordon off U.S. Highway 95 at a point soon, since fires from the test site prevent blinded drivers going off the road."
Two Men's Halls To Be Opened In September
The first two complete men's residence halls ever built at the University will be put into regular use next September, Joseph J. Wilson, dormitory director, said today.
Carruth and O'Leary halls, each accommodating 100 men, are nearing completion at the west edge of the campus. The $700,000 project is financed by revenue bonds to be repaid from rentals.
Wilson said the KU dormitory office is now receiving room applications for the 1955-56 year. The room contract will cover both semesters at the rate of $65 a month for room and board. Applications will be considered in order of receipt and must be accompanied by a deposit of $25. Up to one-third the space may be allotted to freshmen.
The two halls memorialize William Herbert Carruth, a professor of German, and Raphael Dorman O'Leary, a professor of English. Although connected with a common lobby and served by the same kitchen, they will be operated separately. Each will have its own head resident, lounge, dining room and recreation room.
All accommodations will be double rooms. Each will have twin beds, study tables, built-in wardrobes, drawers, a bookshelf and cork tack board extending the length of one wall.
Pre-Nursing Club meeting.
7 p.m., Miss Patterson's home, 317 W.14
Hill.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread
Highway 12, Boulder, CO
Industrial Design Club, 7:30 p.m.
Industrial Design Club, 7:30 p.m.
Bailey annex.
CCUU business meeting. 7:30 p.m.
room_105. Student Union. All members.
Roger Williams (fellowship coffee hour)
begine study, 8 p.m., 134 Mississippi.
Dr. Clarence Ward main lecture 8 p.m.
Fraser theater. "The Charm of the English Cathedral." (Illustrated in color.) Robert Williams fellowship coffee hour
ASME speaker, 8 p.m. Pine room.
Student Union. J. O. Jones: "History of Waterpower." Illustrated. All engineer guests and guests invited. Refreshments.
Reception by the Faculty club for Clarence Ward, 9:30 p.m., Faculty club
Museum of Art record concert noon
and 4 p.m., Plano music of Edward Mac-
Dowell.
Dr. Clarence Ward talks: "Michelangelo," 2 p.m. Museum of Art; "Early American Houses and Householders." 7 p.m. Room, student Union. Both illustrated.
CCUN executive meeting 4 p.m.
Al Etenoa, 4:30 p.m. room 113. Strong
hands on the desk.
Liahona Fellowship choir practice, 7
p.m.; Prayer service, 8 p.m.
IFA, 7 p.m. English room, Student Union, All members
History club, 7 p.m. Pine room, Studio
club, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Vard of Oberlin,
speaker, Refreshments.
Newman Club choir, 7 p.m.; church;
executive meeting, p. C.A.; church,
10 a.m., 3:30 p.m.
Oreado Room, Student Union.
KU Dames bridge group. 7:30 p.m.,
Freshawks, 7:30 p.m., room 9, Strong hall.
nau.
Quill Club. 7:30 p.m. room 303.
Quill Discussion of Quill content.
Tuesday, February 15, 1955 University Daily Kansan
- Museum of Art films on art, 7:30 and
    am, from 9:00 to 10:00. Frankel Wat-
kings Works by John Lewis
AGI members who live in private
bathrooms 8 p.m., Activities lobby, Student
Union.
Baptist Student Union devotions and
bravery. 12:30-15:00 p.m. Danforth chapel
THURSDAY
Der Deutschen Verein. 5 p.m. room
500 trasse.affe克隆isten und Lieder.
Lieferkonto in 30641 Düsseldorf.
Christian Science organization 7 p.m.
meeting
Faculty, students, friends invited.
KuKu's 7 p.m. Pine room, Studen Union. Attendance required.
Kuku's 7 p.m., Pine room,
8. University required.
UCE, 7-30 p.m., 30-B, Student
Union, 1st Lt. Robert Denning, Forbes
Air Force Base, speaker.
Room to Be Dedicated To Sociology Professor
The first room of the University's classroom buildings to be dedicated to a departed scholar, the Seba Eldridge Memorial room, will be opened tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in Strong Annex E when Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy cuts the tape and gives the dedicatory address.
Wednesday will be the second anniversary of the death of Dr. Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, who died at the age of 67. The department of sociology and anthropology has made the room available in Dr. Eldridge's honor for visitors asrapes. For many of his books, now on open shelves, a workroom for social research, and a study hall for majors and graduate students in sociology.
Dr. Eldridge taught here for over 30 years, during which time he authored and edited many volumes in his field. His last book, "Fundamentals of Sociology," was adopted by some 35 colleges throughout the United States. For over 25 years he edited the Crowell series of social science books.
Besides Chancellor Murphy, speakers at the dedication will be Dr. Marston M. McClaggage, acting chairman of the sociology department, who will talk on the life of his teacher and colleague being honored, and James A. Schellenberg, graduate student who is president of the Sociology club. Following the talks, the guests will tour the Eldridge room in an inspection.
The room is equipped with long green drapes, fluorescent lights. Dr. Eldridge's old desk and chair, current issues of professional journals, three large book cases for the Eldridge Memorial library, an electric light table for graphing, an adding machine, plaster casts of prehistoric men, several easy chairs, and two large conference tables and chairs.
"Dress" Pruett wants to know:
REG. U S PAT. OFF.
What type of training program does Du Pont have?
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY
A. E. G.
DONALD C. MILLER received his B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Ohio State University in June 1937. During the following month he started work with the Organic Chemicals Department of Du Pont at Deepwater Point, N.J. Since then he has received and given many kinds of technical training. Today Don Miller is a general superintendent at Du Pont's Chambers Works—well qualified to answer questions about training programs for college men.
DUPONT
NOW AVAILABLE for student ASME chapters and other college groups, a 16-mm. sound-color movie—"Mechanical Engineering at Du Pont." For further information write to E. i. Dau Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Bldg., Wilmington 98, Delaware.
WATCH "CAVALCADE OF AMERICA" ON TELEVISION
D. J. H. B.
DRESSLAR M. PRUETT expects to receive his B.S. in Industrial Engineering this summer from Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, Okla. He is president of the local student branch of A.I.I.E. Naturally, he is interested in selecting the best job opportunity for a successful career based on his technical training.
Don Miller answers:
Training has many facets in a big firm like Du Pont, Dress, and a great deal of thought has been given to make it truly effective. We look upon training as a very important factor in a man's career. We think that the best way to train a college graduate is to give him a maximum of on-the-job responsibility in a minimum length of time. That's the general guiding policy at Du Pont, Dress.
Of course, each department varies this general policy to suit its special needs. A new man being trained for production supervision may first spend a year or so in laboratory or plant development work. Or he may spend his training period as a plant operator. Thus a man obtains firsthand knowledge of his process, and establishes a bond of mutual respect with the men he'll be working with on his first major assignment.
A young man interested in sales is often first assigned to a plant or laboratory dealing with the products he will later sell; or he may join a group of trainees to learn selling techniques right from the start.
An engineer, chemist, or other technical graduate is usually chosen for a specific job within his major field of study. Such a man brings specialized knowledge and skill to his job, and he is encouraged to put them to use promptly. But at Du Pont his experiences on the job are supplemented with lectures, conferences and discussion groups. In a very real sense, new technical employees continue training in their specialties after joining the Company.
To sum it all up, Dress, Du Pont's training program is individualized to provide a new man with specific opportunities to learn from contacts with more experienced men. The prime objective of Du Pont training is always kept clearly in mind—to develop men for future advancement and effectiveness in the organization.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 15, 1953
Diamonds for Two
PATRICK HENRY
CAROLE SUE RAWLINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rawlings of Leavenworth, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole Sue, to Charles Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, also of Leavenworth.
Miss Rawlings, a college freshman, is from Miller hall, and Robert, engineering freshman, is from Battenfeld hall.
On The Hill
Sigma Kappa social sorority announces the pinning of Juliana Keeter to Jim Sawyer, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Miss Keeter is treasurer ofsigma Kappa and a junior in the college. Sawyer is secretary of Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity and a sophomore in premedium. AlsoKappa Treasurer by Pat Fox, medical freshman, Barbara Barnhill, fine arts sophomore, and Eleanor Major, education junior.
--about getting a new pair of glasses with almost as much relish as buying a new hat.
Theta Chi recently initiated Edwin D. Rathbun, college freshman; Delbert V. Barnett, business junior; James R. Combs, architecture sophomore; Larry L. Bowser, fine arts sophomore; Horst W. Krenz, special student; Merle D.$ Smith, fine arts sophomore, and Robert L. Ince, college freshman. Rathbun was named honor initiate.
Rochdale Co-op gave a Valentine party Saturday from 8 to 12 p.m. Chaperones were Miss Shirley Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams.
--about getting a new pair of glasses with almost as much relish as buying a new hat.
Mary Ellen Lewis was recently elected president of Active chapter of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Miss Lewis is a business junior from Winfield.
JENNIE M. HUBBARD
Other elected officers are; vice president and pledge trainer, Marge Penington, fine arts junior; Sally Schober, treasurer, fine arts junior; Elaine Orlowske, recording secretary, education junior; corresponding secretary, Gaye McDonald, education junior; and member-at-large, Carol Mather, education junior.
Legislators'. Wives Honored at Tea
Wives of the members of the Ways and Means committee of the Kansas House of Representatives and Senate were guests of the faculty wives at a tea held yesterday in the Art museum.
The wives of the legislature members accompanied their husbands on a tour of the Allen fieldhouse and Malott hall, guided by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
We Made a Mistake
The heading over the engagement of Nancy Russell, college senior. St John, to Alvin P. Schmid, fifth year architect student, Milwaukee, Wis. read "Russell-Smith." Should have been Schmid--Sorry.
LETTY LEMON
When Queen Victoria died she had offspring married into every court in Europe. The courts went into mourning and the smartest people all over the world began wearing black. Black has been popular ever since.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lemon of Johnson county, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Letty, to Robert S. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Kennedy, of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Lemon is president of Delta Delta Delta sorority and is a journalism senior. Kennedy, an engineering senior, is president of Sigma Nu social fraternity.
Wedding Dress Happy Thought At Any Time
In spite of what they say about June, any month is a wonderful time for weddings—as the vital statistics well prove. And there is nothing like a good traditional wedding to bring to the fore all the creativity fashion a girl and her mother can call upon. Of course, father has to be called upon a little too, but the dress selection is for the women.
As it has been for centuries, white is still the favorite color for the wedding dress, but palest pastels in lavender, pinks, greens, and yellows are not by any means being ignored. They look lovely in the heavy winter satins seen so often in the colder months. Particularly good is the pastel satin that tastes the color sense—so that you're not quite sure, as the bride goes walking down the aisle, whether the dress is really white—or was it a very pale pink?
Now that spring is fastly approaching, nets and organdies and the nylon tulles and chiffons will be swishing down church aisles. The newly revived bell shaped skirts with many many petticoats will make them even fuller than they have been.
Of course, a wedding dress is never complete without the proper veil, and veil styles are abundant. The Juliette cap is still a favorite, and looks lovely with either satin or net or the fluffier materials. The "square-on-t h e-forehead" setting pillboxes, or the heart shaped Queen Anne bonnets look especially well with the lighter materials. Then, too, the simple head bands of velvet are coming into their own and give a stately look to the satin wedding gowns.
Many girls hesitate to spend a great deal of money for the wedding dress, as it will only be worn once—so, to put a little economy into the dress selection they purchase a dress that will also double as a very special formal. Many bridal shops specialize in handling just such dresses, and they are available in all materials.
Other girls who hesitate at a tremendous outlay of money for the dress, and who are fortunate enough to be able to sew or to have mothers who are able to sew, can limit the number of trips they make to triangular, and some very loving hours.
With the wide variety and availablity of materials on the market today, more and more girls are either making or having their dresses made, and the pattern people have kept up with the demand very well.
U.S. Fashion Personified In Magazines
American fashion is a big copy of Vogue—or Mademoiselle, or any fashion magazine. American fashion is different from any other fashion in the world—you and I can buy it at the local drugstore.
Bv MARY BESS STEPHENS
It's there—the clothes, the bright people wear, the glittering people—the clothes that we can wear, depending on our pocketbooks, or on how well we can sew. It's all there in the big thick copies of the fashion magazines.
And in the magazines we see before us, idealized perhaps, but copied and stressed by many, many women, what the American woman at her best looks like.
We see strange makeup techniques, easily explained, copied from the classic ballet. We see American cities—shot from the lens of a fashion photographer—as background for the thin models, dressed in Hattie Carnegie or Cassini creations.
We read articles urging us to rest, to cream our skins, to carefully brush our hair. We see new materials and radical styles. We see shoes cut on new and so different lasts.
Sometimes we look at the thin hungry models and laugh—and we wonder who on earth would wear such heavy makeup. We see ads extolling the enhassive qualities of green face powder and we can't help smiling.
But we read on. We pass the $300 section and turn to new designs especially for the working girl. They look lovely. Finally, when we have finished the magazine, we skim it again, then leave it, and our friends run to grab it and fashion is the subject for hours.
While we are reading the magazine, we hold American fashion in our hands—we read the dictates for the month, or the year, and though we smile often, we basically approve.
Then, when a shopping day finally comes around, we go to the stores knowing—more or less—just what we want. We have read the magazines—we have seen the pictures. We have held American fashion in our hands.
KU Dames Have Party
The KU Dames, a national student organization for student wives or students who are wives, was maintained by the HC II at which it is maintained an active record since.
The group is now sponsored by Mrs. Nobel Sherwood, whose husband is a professor emeritus of bacteriology, and by Mrs. Roland Baker, whose husband is an associate professor of zoology.
The KU group is a charter mem-
ber of the national organization.
The late Mrs. Eugene Mitchell was
a professor at the Lawrence
chapter of the organization.
The group meets the second Monday of every month for a general meeting in the Art museum lounge. The Dames also sponsor three interest groups for their members—child study and arts and crafts, which also meets once a month, and a bridge and canasta group, which holds meetings twice monthly.
Try removing wrinkles from woolens by giving them a spin in the automatic dryer. Place the wrinkled garments in the dryer with two large turkish towels which have been spun damp dry in the automatic washer or run through a wringer. After 5 to 10 minutes at low heat, remove the woolens from the dryer and dry on a hanger.
TV-RADIO
PHONOGRAPH
REPAIR
BELL'S
Ph. 375 925 Mass.
So if you think you need glasses—or if you'd just like to find out if you do, you'd better take a flying trip to the local optometrist and get his decision.
Don't pass off blurring eyesight with a shrug and a nasty thought of all that work last final week. After all, your sight is something pretty precious to be facetious about.
You and Dorothy Parker may thoroughly agree that glasses do a girl no good. But if you need them, (or so that excessive straining and peering leads you to believe you do) then take a good long look in the mirror. Umm—see those little squint lines developing around your eyes? Not too pretty.
Check Your Pretty Eyes
If you do make the move, and go to have your eyes checked, relax. It certainly won't be a frightening ordeal, and much to your surprise you may find your oculist's shop to be a wonderland, filled with some really very attractive eveglant frames.
Nowadays such things most certainly exist, as you can see by looking around you. In fact, due to the increased attractiveness of eyeglass frames, many people go
Any color can be found in eyeglass frames—everything from emerald green to bone white, and if the style you happen to want doesn't happen to be in stock, some company somewhere is bound to have it.
You can get glasses to suit your basic personality types, to suit your coloring, or to suit whatever whim of fancy just happens to strike you. But you will, of course, get eyeglasses to suit your facial structure.
Plastic is the favorite material as it's easy to tint and shape and extremely hard to break.
Glasses cases have improved right along with the specs, too, with some really attractive ones being made up in metallic materials and very nice leather. Some cases have little pockets on the outside that make excellent change carriers.
So, Bright Eyes, look in the mirror—and if you have any trouble at all seeing what looks back at you, you better have those sparkling eyes checked. It's the surest way yet to preserve their sparkle.
to whom it may concern:
Chi Bi 'Christinized'-Sorry
i wish to have it understood that i am a male, and that sarge had just better stay damn well where he is.
i wish to express this fact to all editors and all others that may occupy a berth in the canine species, as much as i like seeing my mug shot-er picture on your society page i do not like being typographically "christinized" to fit the mood of the biggest darn peke you will ever see.
yours truly chi chi
Eds Note: Sorry, old boy. We didn't mean to "Christinitize" you, and we'll be sure and pass the word to Sarge. We respectfully submit that you take a few boxing lessons over in the physical education department. Maybe you'll need to know the finer art of self-defense if Sarge and the other boys don't seem to get the idea. Sorry, Sarge—we tried !
Sleep is a wonderful thing—it's one of the few things everyone in the world is highly in favor of—barring a few eccentric professors, of course. And it certainly is a highly valuable thing, in spite of people saying no one ever got anywhere that slanted his life away.
Be that as it may, nothing is more conducive to feminine beauty—the kind that makes the polecats howl—than a nice long cat nap.
The beauty experts say the best way to take this "cat nappish" sort of beauty rest is to find a nice, hard floor next to a nice soft bed, stretch out on the floor, put your feet up on the bed, put some cotton pellets pelled in freshener on your tired, tired eyes and forget the books for a while.
The picture presented may not sound too attractive, but it does wonders for getting rid of those shadows where shadows shouldn't be, for improving complexion tone, and for muscle control and posture. Really feels good, once you get used to that floor!
Sleep Needed To Be at Best
Try a Parakeet-
He Won't Last Long
The newest trick we have heard of yet that is guaranteed to drive housemothers mad is to install in your pink bou迪 what is known as a bird in a gilded cage.
It's simple—all you do is run to the local five and dime and fork over the money for a parakeet. Chances are the bird will be evicted before he has time to learn any of the social graces, or even a few good words of greeting.
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone 151
For Appointment
KU Current Affairs Club Presents
The Film
Strong Auditorium Fri. Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m.
"Salt of the Earth"
---
A 2nd Showing at 9:00 If Warranted
Tuesday, February 15, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU Chorale, Faculty Visit St. Louis Meeting
The KU Chorale and University faculty members are taking part in Music Teachers National association's convention in St. Louis, which began yesterday and lasts through Thursday.
Poet Whitman Subject of Talk
No one has expressed the dignity or brotherhood of man as well as Walt Whitman, Dr. Edward F. Grier, assistant professor of English, said yesterday.
Speaking on "The Centenary of Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass", Dr. Grier said the work was at first a failure, yet through the centuries it has become recognized for what it is.
Dr. Grier said Whitman began to write at the height of the Romantic period and a new emphasis was placed on the work of the individual.
"Walt Whitman keeps alive the American dream and does it by being a poet," he said. "In Whitman poetry the common man comes alive."
The Whitman exhibit will be displayed in the library and the Union through February. It includes materials from the library's own collections, as well as Whitman books, manuscripts, and facsimiles loaned by the New York Public library and Charles E. Feinburg of Detroit, Mich.
Dip a dust mop in a mixture of two parts paraffin oil and one part turpentine to make it pick up dust instead of spreading it. Add a little oil of cedar for a pleasant, clean smell.
GRANADA
Phone 946
Coming Soon
Don't Miss Seeing!
JOHN DOUGLAS
THE DEPTHS OF
never-ending ocean comes
the mightiest motion picture
of them all!
PAUL LUKAS
PETER LORRE
WALT DISNEY
20,000
Leagues
UNDER THE Sea
CINEMASCOPE
by Technicolor
ALSO
PLUS the 1987 DOUGLAND ROCK Cinemas in DisneyShape
Walt Disney's BRAND CANTONSCOPE
IN LOS ANGELES
- "KU Night" for St. Louis alumni and high school seniors and their parents was held Saturday. The KU chorale presented a program of music and Coach Chuck Mather spoke to the group, Carlyle Smith, professor of design, who previously visited the school, answered questions concerning KU. The chorale, demonstration group for the convention, spent Sunday rehearsing under the direction of Robert Shaw.
KU students and faculty who attended the convention, aside from the choralie, are: Jeanette Cass, associate professor of music theory; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Austin Ledwid, instructor of music theory and band; Virginia Vogel, fine arts sophomore; Jerald Stone, education senior; Mrs. JoAnn Sellards, fine arts senior; Edith Nichols, education senior; Phyllis Glass, graduate student; Emily Wolverton, education senior; Donnell Clarence Horn Jr., education junior; Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education; Marcus Hahn, instructor of music education; Robert Unkefer, assistant instructor of music education, and L. E. Anderson, professor of organ.
At a Jayhawk luncheon to be held Wednesday for students, faculty, and alumni, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts will tell of new development in music on the campus including details of the proposed music and dramatic arts building.
11 Receive $150 Scholarships
Eleven KU men have been awarded residence hall scholarships valued at approximately $150 each, Dr. Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards, announced today.
Four of the awards go to men entering KU for the first time. The four are Victor Larson, fine arts freshman from Tescott; John Cochran, engineering freshman from Wellington; Jay Fisher, college freshman from Marion, and Ronald Claiborne, engineering freshman from Amarillo, Tex.
Students already enrolled in the University who received the awards are Gerald Raw and Clark Beck, college freshmen; Vaden Child, Larry Myers, and Victor Viola, college sophomores; and Kenneth Deissler and Ted Pendleton, engineering sophomores.
Lawton Asks Help To Avoid Traffic Jam
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, today urged students and townspeople to help avoid a parking and traffic problem which might result on the night of the dedication of the new fieldhouse, March 1. He asked students who live within a reasonable distance of the fieldhouse to walk to the game.
San Francisco—(U.P.) The view is a little too good for Civilian Defense observers here, according to Mrs. Pauline Gale, head of San Francisco's Ground Observer corps. Mrs. Gale says she has a major personnel problem because the beautiful view of the Golden Gate is constantly inspiring romances. "There have been three marriages recently" she said. "And I can see two more romances coming up, and it isn't even spring yet."
A Major Defense Problem
The heat for pipe smoking by coeds seems to be burning itself out. For months we haven't even heard a self respecting coed mention the jeweled darling hidden in her bottom drawer.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Out of town spectators are cooperating in that many are chartering buses and coming in groups. "Students and townspeople can contribute a great deal towards the success of the opening, and particularly towards the parking and traffic problems," he said.
PHONE KU 376 Clarified Advertising
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
One Three Five
day days days
50c 75c $1.00
1c 1c $2.00
2c 2c $3.00
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed on time, during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Department of Kansas Business, 225 North JOURNAL Drive, late afternoon until 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for married student couple with kitchen privileges. Call after 5 p.m. Ph. 1677J, 536 Ohio.
ONE VACANCY in a large pleasant two bedroom next to kitchenette with cooking privilege. Call 1324W or 3786J 2-21
FOR SALE
COLLEGE GIRL'S new clothing for sale
cheap. Size 8 to 12. Suits and dresses
fashion designer. Phone 1753 for private
appointment and transportation. 2-15
GARAGE APT. Modern refrig., snack couple. All bills paid. $50 per mo. 219 bar in kitchen. For bachelor apt. or N. 5th. or 21
1948 OLDS hydromatic, radio and heater
radio 171.15 ATTRESS PH. 2744R 2-21
MISCELLANEOUS
"SALT OF THE EARTH," an American film about Mexican-Americans and labor troubles in the New Mexico mines, shown at 7:30 p.m. Strong auditorium, Friday. Feb. 18. Sponsored by Current Affairs Club. 2-18
The Faculty club has a similar program each Sunday evening, consisting of a speaker, music, or the reading of poetry.
USED ELECTROLUX cleaner, complete with attachments. Good condition. Ch: 25-30
Ise to Reminisce On His Radicalism
Following the program, there will be a dinner at 5:30. Host and hostess for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Hundley Off to Trenton, Mo.
Zora Belle Hundley, fine arts junior, will withdraw from school next week to accompany her husband, Ed Hundley, assistant manager and sports director of KLWN since February 1951, to Trenton, Mo., where he will become manager of KTTT. effective March 1.
Los Angeles —(U.P.) Army Sgt. Antonio R. Hernandez got a rude awakening yesterday by the passing of a switch engine and 11 freight cars. They passed directly over him after he fell asleep on some railroad tracks. Sgt. Hernandez was unhurt.
Mrs. Hundiey, the former Zora Robertson of Lawrence, has been a piano student of Jan Chiapusso and a voice student of Meribah Moore. The couple will leave here Feb. 22.
Gets a Rude Awakening
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW • 2 - 7 - 9
Glenn Ford
"Violent Men"
News - Magoo Cartoon
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW • 7 - 9 William Holden Grace Kelly "Bridges at Toko Ri"
LOST
MAN'S YELLOW GOLD Elgin watch lost two weeks before mid-semester vacation. Possibly in Robinson gym, bracelet backed. Richard Wendell 1492J 2-16
HAVE YOU seen a brown wallet walking around alone at night, please touch the number 3691. 3691.
GRAY SHEAFFER pen with silver cap Imprinted Jack Snider Eng. Ph. 26743
A GREEN leather billfold near campus
Sat. afternoon. If found, keep money
and return contents to Jackie Kimmel
or call 3269. 2-17
NEW RED PARKER pen with my name on it. Lost Feb. 2 between Snow and Union around 4:30. Reward. Please call 4565, Patricia Miller. 2-27
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieserman. Best rate for all amphibians and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-urban tours. Passenger trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERT guaranteed radio and TV repair by ph. 29478901 Ph. 29478901 2-18
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServIC Co., 616 Vt. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including accessories, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
TCAM—themes, theses, reports, etc.
1812 Vermont Ph. 2771M. t.
3715 Vermont Ph. 2771M. t.
YOUR CLOTHES washed and folded 92
Missouri, 142 Missoula, 156 Andrew,
Andrew, 424 Miss, Ph. 268-827, 2-16
REMEMBER, neatness counts for better
grades. Have your term papers, reports,
etc., etc. typed. Reasonable rate.
Phone Mrs. Thompson, 2991 after 60
-10.
GRANADA
Phone 916
NOW SHOWING
2-7-9 p.m.
- ADDED —
Cartoon — NEWS
Lovely GRACE KELLY in a new kind of man-danger!
Stewart GRANGER
Grace KELLY
Paul DOUGLAS IN M-G-M'S
'GREEN FIRE'
COLOR
CINEMASCOPE
and STEREOPHONIC SOUND!
Co-Starring John ERICSON
M-G-M's Double-Horror SHOW
Two famous movies designed to scare you out of your wits! If you never saw them, here's your chance! If you have seen them, you'll want to enjoy the goose-pimples all over again!
M-G-M's Double-Horror SHOW
A
SCARFACED SHE-DEVIL!
JOAN CRAWFORD
A Woman's Face
MELVYN DOUGLAS
Screen Play by
Donald Ogden Stewart and Elliot Paul
Schaefer
Produced BY VICTOR SAVILEL
HALF-MAN! HALF-MONSTER!
SPENCER TRACY INGRID BERGMAN LANA TURNER in VICTOR FLEMING'S PRODUCTION OF Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde with DONALD CRISP Screen Play by JOHN LEE MAHIN
Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde
with DONALD CRISP
Screen Play by JOHN LE MAHIN
Based on the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson
Directed by VICTOR FLEMING
M-G-M's ALL-TIME GREATS!
NOTE - Each Feature Show Once Only!
"Hyde" at 7:30 - "Face" at 9:40 Open 6:45
Patee PHONE 1111
Today thru Thurs
- Added -
Cartoon News
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. February 15, 1955
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, February 16, 1955
52nd Year, No. 89
Three Surrender To Swiss After Legation Siege
-Kansan photo by Nancy Collins
Bern, Switzerland — (U.J.P.)—Three desperate anti-Reds who seized the Romanian legation building and held it for more than 40 hours surrendered today to the pleas of a priest.
They surrendered without the "fight to the death" they had promised earlier.
FLOOR
They had defied 100 Swiss troops and police for nearly two days in a desperate bid to force Communist Romania to release five anti-Reds held by the Romanian government.
Their surrender came before a deadline set by the Swiss government for the end of their defiant stand. Otherwise, they were warned, troops and police would attack the yellow sandstone legion. Two antitank guns stood nearby to back up the warning.
The three men, who had sworn an oath to die or win release for their anti-Red compatriots, called for a priest.
Swiss authorities said they told them they wanted to discuss with the priest release from their holy vows before deciding whether or not surrender was possible.
—Kansan photo by Nancy Collins MODERN DANCE—Alaine Casebier, education sophomore, rehearses for the Tau Sigma recital to be held March 2 in the Student Union ballroom. Four other students are standing behind Miss Casebier.
They had been promised they would be spared extradition to their Communist homeland. But the men and a fourth member of the band who surrendered earlier, must stand trial in Switzerland for the slaying of a legation chauffeur who was killed when they shot their way into the legation buildings late Monday night.
Authorities said the priest, Dr. Beat Lorenz Sekinger of Bern's Trinity church, called on the men after they had told authorities they wanted to make their peace with God and seek a priest's absolution before shooting it out with the assault force.
The end of the mild weather is not yet in sight, according to the state weatherman. Slightly cooler air and cloudiness which moved into the area this morning are expected to move out again by tomorrow morning. The forecast is for generally fair in the west and cloudy in the east today, tonight, and tomorrow. Highs today in the northeast will be in the 40s with a low tonight of 25 to 32. Low readings in the state this morning were from 25 in Russell to 36 at Pittsburg.
The Roman Catholic priest strode through the police lines and entered the building to hear the plea of the men for forgiveness.
Weather
rie stayed with them for 15 minutes, then left the villa.
The disclosure that police knew the men who choked Mr. Rubinstein to death was made by the assistant district attorney, Alexander Herman, who appeared in general sessions court to ask that the chauffer, Herman Schloz, be held in high bail as a material witness.
New York —(U.P.)— Authorities said today that a chauffeur who once planned to kidnap Serge Rubinstein had given them the names of the persons who killed the millionaire draft-dodger in his Fifth Avenue mansion Jan. 27th.
"We were told by Mr. Schloz the names of members of the underworld who committed the murder," Mr. Herman told Judge Jonah Goldstein.
Chauffeur Has Rubinstein Clue
Primary Is March 30
ASC General Election To Be Held April 20
ASC Gener To Be Held Quack Club Show Is Next Week
The occasion is the annual Quack club Water Ballet, a junior-sized aquacade produced by members of an all-student, all-girl swimmers organization. The theme this year is "The Tale of the Cobber's Shop."
Forty-four University women students will create a cobbler's shop atmosphere in Robinson swimming pool Feb. 23, 24, and 25.
The routines all will be done in the water, in costume, and many of them will have benefit of varicolored lighting to highlight the effect. For example, swimming girl trios will do routines depicting "Bedroom Slippers" and "Cowboy Boots," and swimming quartettes will demonstrate the aquatic uses of "Track Shoes" and "Indian Mocascar:"
Five girls will do routines titled "Fishing Boots" and "Barefoot Boys," and it takes eight girls each for the "French Pumps" and "Wooden Shoes" routines.
Two solos are scheduled. The opening number is by Peggy Hughes, education senior, and "Ballet Shoes" will be depicted by Joan Blome Book, education sophomore.
Guest divers from the KU varsity swimming team will be the only men in the show.
The All Student Council primary election will be Wednesday, March 30 and the general election will be Wednesday, April 20, the ASC decided last night.
According to the ASC elections bill, this will make the deadline for the parties' nomination certificates and the class officer petitions, Thursday, March 24. Petitions from non-partisan council candidates will be due Thursday, April 14.
The House of Representatives set up a hospital committee as a liaison between students and the University health service. Members are Miss Joie L. Stapleton, faculty adviser; George Sheldon, college sophomore, chairman; Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts junior; Letty Lemon, journalism senior, and Susan N. Frederick, college freshman.
The committee will meet with Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, health service director, at noon tomorrow.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, health service director, at noon tomorrow.
Changes in the social regulations, approved by the Senate and the House, provide for having fine money placed into an ASC scholarship fund. The minimum number of required chaperones for house dances was changed from four to two, and the housemothers and presidents of each organization were made responsible for enforcing social regulations in their houses.
Fredrica Voiland, education junior, was appointed by the House to contact George B. Smith, dean of the University, and Ray Verrey, manager of the Student Union book store about the reasons for textbook changes.
Ward Cites Charm Of English Church
The greatest charm of the English church is the successive styles from Romanesque to Gothic architecture that appear in the same building, Dr Clarence Ward, professor of fine arts at the University of the South, said yesterday at the Humanities Series lecture.
Speaking on "The Charm of the English Cathedral," Dr. Ward illustrated his lecture by slides from the collection he made during 45 years of teaching and lecturing. Dr. Ward visited the campus in February, 1953 and gave a humanities lecture on the French Cathedral.
Dr. Ward chose six churches to illustrate his lecture. The first church was the cathedral in Durham, England, which he referred to as half a church of God and a half castle against Scots. The castle, which attached to the church, was for protection from invasion of the north.
The fourth cathedral in Gloucester is built in perpendicular style. It is a shell of glass walls placed around a Norman interior. Dr. Ward said the cathedral in York is much like the French cathedrals in that it has two large towers. The last cathedral Dr. Ward showed is in Canterbury. He said it was built by a Frenchman and contains the shrine of St. Thomas.
The second cathedral Dr. Ward spoke of is in Salisbury and was built in the form of an Episcopal cross with a 400 foot spire. The cathedral in Lincoln has three towers, the main one measuring 262 feet.
Dr. Ward in his travels used his hobby of photography to accumulate a collection of thousands of pictures of famous buildings and monuments. He has been a special lecturer at Columbia, Johns Hopkins, Yale, and Chicago universities and at Berea college in Kentucky. Dr. Ward is a licensed minister of the Congregational church and received his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from Princeton university.
Pineau to Go To Assembly
Paris —(U,P)— Socialist Christian Pineau has decided to go before the National assembly Friday to seek approval as premier, reliable sources said today.
The sources said Pineau believes he has lined up enough support to form the 21st postwar government and end the 12-day crisis.
Reports from the various party headquarters and the corridors of the national assembly showed surprisingly strong support for Pineau. He would be France's first Socialist premier in nine years.
Antoine Pinay and Pierre Plimlin, the first two men given bids to try to form a government in the present crisis, gave up when they failed to get enough support to go before the Assembly.
Mr. Pineau's chances were not regarded as good when he first was asked by President Rene Coty to form a government early Monday. But he found unexpected strength.
The new Eldridge Memorial room, the first of its kind in any classroom building, was dedicated at 2:30 p.m. today in Strong annex E. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy gave the principal address.
Eldridge Honored In Room Dedication
The room has been named in honor of Dr. Seba Eldridge, late professor of sociology, who died two years ago today. He taught at the University for over 30 years.
Dr. Ward to Speak On American Houses
Dr. Clarence Ward, visiting speaker of the Humanities lecture series, will speak to the History club at 7 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Student Union.
He will give an illustrated lecture on "Early American Houses and Householders."
Anyone interested may attend.
'Faith of Science Lecture Friday
Dr. Henry Margenau, professor of physics and natural philosophy, Yale University, will lecture on "The New Faith of Science" at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater.
"We snapped at the opportunity to get Dr. Margenau" Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee, said "because he is one of the few men able to lecture effectively on the philosophy of science. His address here will deal with the common philosophic roots of science and the humanities. Although Friday evening is supposed to be a poor lecture night, we hope that a large crowd of University and town people will come."
Since he received the Ph.D. at Yale in 1929, Dr. Morgenau has taught at Nebraska, Yale, and Heidelberg universities, at Carleton college, and was Sterling research fellow at Munich and Berlin. He was born in Germany in 1901, came to the United States in 1923, and was naturalized in 1930. He received the B.A. at Midland college and the M.S. at Nebraska university
Dr. Margenau will be the second Humanities series lecturer this week. On Monday, yesterday and today. Dr. Clarence Ward of Oberlin college gave seven illustrated lectures on art in architecture.
As consultant, he has worked with the Atomic Energy commission, the Argonne National laboratory, and the National Bureau of Standards. He has been a member of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton and of the Radiation laboratory in Cambridge, and is chairman and director of the research coordination board of the Foundation for Integrated Education.
He has been associate editor of the Journal of Philosophy since 1933 and of the American Journal of Science since 1943. Besides publishing many articles in learned journals, he is author of "The Nature of Physical Reality," and coauthor of "Foundations of Physics," and of "Mathematics of Physics and Chemistry."
Orchestra Changes Rehearsal Date
Orchestra rehearsal will be held tonight instead of tomorrow because of the Ballet theater performance, Prof. Russell L. Wiley said today.
Buehler to Discuss Orations
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
will speak on "How to Build an
Oration" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room
105, Green hall. The topic will prepare
students desiring to participate
in the annual oratorical contest
to be held March 17.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 16, 1955
Tired of Waiting'- A Coed Slams Housing
I'm tired of waiting.
I've come to the conclusion we've been forgotten in the rush. "We" in this case happens to be the independent women of this University, and the "rush" refers to the great building orgy that's been going on around here.
$$
---
$$
Fieldhouses, science buildings, dormitories for men and dormitories for freshman women, proposed plans for a fine arts building and plans for things I haven't even heard about yet. And one of the things I haven't heard about is plans for new housing for independent women.
$$
$$
At present independent women are housed (I use the term loosely) in a conglomeration of old frame houses that probably date back to Quantrill's raid, and even he didn't bother to burn them. These houses are furnished with nondescript items that look like they came from someone's attic. And probably did.
$$
* * * *
$$
---
The pumbling is bad and as far as wind and weather protection are concerned a tent would be tighter. The general appearance of these abodes usually frightens off prospective inmates. Needless to say, such living conditions do little or nothing to boost the social status of independent women on a campus where a lot of importance is attached to the looks of a person's place of residence.
Independent women bear all this quite well and most of them soon become accustomed to the various inconveniences. Take the matter of windows, for example. Evidently the usual pulley system by which most normal windows operate costs too much money for the windows operate on a clamp system. These clamps have a way of slipping, and consequently the windows bang shut at unlikely moments, causing lack of sleep and wear on nerves.
$$
sleep and wear
$$
An independent dorm is no place for young ladies with an aversion to rodents of the mouse variety. Most independent women become quite friendly with the little creatures.
Because organized independent women are few in number (and no wonder), what housing facilities the University does provide usually are overcrowded. It's not uncommon to find three girls sharing a study room that could only comfortably accommodate one. But who cares about comfort? The outcome is that most independents study on the Hill at night.
I realize that with all the wonderful building projects the University has undertaken it is necessary to cut corners somewhere. But I'm very tired of that somewhere being with independent women.
$$
$$
We were shoved out of Corbin with the start of the freshman program three years ago, and even Corbin is no marvel of modern design. Are independent women to remain in their shabby little houses ('till worlds collide?')
$$
* * * *
$$
If and when the University does get around to doing right by the independent women on this campus I won't be around to see it. But maybe my daughter will, and believe me, I'll appreciate it even from that distance. Margot Baker
News Item: "... was fined for speeding in traffic court."
Man, you put a guy behind the wheel of an automobile and there's no telling what he'll do.
IF THEY GONNA CONTINUE COUNTIN'
"PEEPS'AN" "POPS"
TO SEE WHO'S OUT-
THINKIN' WHO. I / 15
GONE TO WORK.
RIGHT-
SOMEBODY BETTER!
GIT TO FISHIN'
THE COUNTRY'E
ECONOMY IS
GONE TO POT.
12-16 POST MAIL & UNICAPED
KEEP SCORE
FAIR NOW,
MY UNBIASED
FELLOW JUDGE.
PEEP
PEEP
PEEP
POP POP
POP POP
POP- HIC!
HIC! POP
HIC!
DON'T GO
COPYIN.
IF THEY GONNA CONTINUE COUNTIN' PEEPS'AN "POPS" TO SEE WHO'S OUT THINKIN' WHO, I IS GONE TO WORK.
RIGHT- SOMEBODY BETTER GIT TO FISHIN' THE COUNTRY'S ECONOMY IS GONE TO POT.
KEEP SCORE FAIR NOW, MY UNBIASED FELLOW JUDGE.
PEEP POP POP POP HIC! HIC! POP HIC!
POP POP POP POP HIC!
DON'T GO COPYIN'.
HIC? HOW COME YOU IS THROWIN' IN A HIC INTO YO' POPDIN'?
HIC! I SEEM TO OF COTCHED A PLAGUE OF HIC!--HICCUPS HIC HIC HIC
THEM DONT COUNT! HICCUPS IS UNVOLUNTARY! YOU AIN'T THINKIN' EM UP OUT OF YO' OWN HEAD!
I...HIC! IS TOO! THEY- HIC HIC-COUNT HIC- HIC GOOD AS GOLD HIC HIC HIC
IF THEY GONNA CONTINUE COUNTIN' "PEEPS AN" "POPS" TO SEE WHO'S OUT-THINKIN' WHO, I IS GONE TO WORK.
RIGHT-SOMEBODY BETTER GIT TO FISHIN'... THE COUNTRY'S ECONOMY IS GONE TO POT.
KEEP SCORE FAIR NOW. MY UNBIASED FELLOW JUDGE.
POP POP POP POP - HIC! HIC! POP HIC!
DON'T GO COPYIN'.
HIC? HOW
COME YOU IS
THROWIN' IN A
HIC INTO YO!
POPPIN'?
HIC! I SEEM
TO OF COTCHED
A PLAGUE OF
HIC!--HICCUPS
HIC
HIC
LOVE
IS
WAIT
POWER
HIC? HOW COME YOU IS THROWIN' IN A HIC INTO YO' POPPIN'?
HIC! I SEEM TO OF COTCHED A PLAGUE OF HIC!-HICCUPS HIC HIC HIC
THEM DON'T COUNT! HICCUPS IS UNVOLUNTARY! YOU AIN'T THINKIN' 'EM UP OUT OF YOU' OWN HEAD!
I...HIC! IS TOO! THEY.-HIC HIC-COUNT HIC-HIC GOOD AS GOLD HIC HIC
Headed by Alberta Johnson, education senior, the steering committee includes representatives from women's organizations on the hill. Women faculty members, and wives of faculty act as advisers. The Jay Janes are responsible for providing guides, and the Women's Athletic association is in charge of recreation.
Work on the convention was started last year when the campus AWS began forming the basic plans. A steering committee and its subdivisions swung into action this fall to make final arrangements and take care of the details.
Many conventions are held at the University, but the International Associated Women Students convention to be held April 6 to 10 will probably top them all for student participation.
Through well-advented planning, the committee has been able to obtain nationally known speakers for the meetings. Perhaps the most popular is Mrs. Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, famous for "Cheaper by the Dozen" and "Belles on Their Toes," co-authored with her brother Frank.
THEM DON'T COUNT!
HICCUPS IS UNVOL-
UNTARY! YOU AIN'T
THINKIN' EM LIP
OUT OF YO'OWN
HEAD!
I... MIC!
IS TOO!
THEY... HIC
HIC-COUNTS
HIC-HIC
GOOD AS GOLD
HIC HIC HIC
One Woman's Opinion
Another noted speaker will be Arthur Adams, president of the American Council on Education. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of instruction and student services at the University of Rochester and former dean of women at KU, and Harry Lunn, editor of the Michigan Daily, also will speak.
Representing KU on the convention topic of campus problems of women in their relation to local and national affairs will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama.
Workshop discussions on AWS and its relation to the campus will be led by 35 women students selected by organized women houses. The leaders will participate in a training program before the convention directed by Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards.
Members of the AWS House and Senate have done a thorough job of preliminary planning. The steering committee has all arrangements of the convention well organized, and the smaller committees are polishing the details.
Although they have received cooperation from KU officials and advisers, the credit for a well planned and organized convention goes primarily to the women students. Betty Lu Gard, education senior and president of the Senate, has done a fine job of coordinating the committees.
From all indications the International Associated Women Students convention will run smoothly and be an outstanding success.
-Lee Ann Urban
The stars and all the things beneath them are his who learns to know and name them, according to one professor. The longer you think about it the truer this old adage sounds.
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 Association. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence University during university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1918 at Lawrence, Kan.
Daily Hansan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor           Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth,
RUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr ... Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr ... Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr ... Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr ... James Cazier
Business Adviser ... Gene Bratton
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Letty Lemon
Man Editors: Amy DoYoun Rong-Gren-
man, Benjamin Himmer, Jackie
News Editor ... Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor ... Lee Ancun
Staff Editor ... Staina Hamer
Wire Editor ... Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Mary Bess Stephens
Assst. Society Ed. ... Irene Coonfer
News Advisor ... C. M. Pickett
K-33
"Boy you fouled him THAT time."
Flashbacks in History From The Daily Kansan
25 YEARS AGO
The Student Council started a move to abolish hell week on the Hill. Said the Kansan, "Hell week and its accompanying features will take wing forever from the Kansas campus if plans now underway in University administrative circles materialize."
***
A warning was issued by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to point out to students the hazards created every day in University buildings by indiscriminate smoking.
$$
\* \* \* \*
$$
Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen said he believed that it would be a distinct help to the basketball sport to raise basketball goals from 10 to 12 feet.
Enrollment fees for the second semester had been paid by 3,140 students at the deadline hour, but 800 were still left to pay.
$$
* * * *
$$
$$
* * * *
$$
In Boulder, Colo., students removed 11 tombstones from a cemetery and left them on the lawn of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
$$
* * * *
$$
10 YEARS AGO
The Ways and Means committee of the Kansas Legislature visited the University and attended the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
$$
* * *
$$
Coach Allen exposed what was termed the largest college and high school sports gambling joint in the United States. Phog wrote the Thoroughbred Record association of Lexington, Ky., that a gambling place above a saloon in that city handled as much as $500 in bets on weekends.
$$
* * *
$$
The construction of the outdoor concrete dance floor and picnic grounds was planned to start in April.
$$
---
$$
Deanna Durbin was busy singing her way through "Can't Help Singing," and Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts were whooping it up in "Here Comes the Waves."
$$
☆ ☆ ☆
$$
Meanwhile, on the national scene, Berlin displayed feeble reaction to the conference at Yalta of the "Big Three"—Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin.
$$
* * * *
$$
5 YEARS AGO
Dr. Allen commented that the cheerleaders' program at the University had reached an all time low.
$$
---
$$
Mrs. Harry Woodring, wife of the former Kansas governor discussed the role of women at the Associated Women Students workshop.
$$
* * *
$$
Tyrone Power and Orson Welles clanked swords in "Prince of Foxes" while W. Somerset Maugham's "Quartet" made a more permanent impression on theater goers.
$$
* * *
$$
Russia and Communist China signed a sweeping mutual assistance pact aimed at preventing revival of Japan as an "Imperialist power."
Around the World-
Page 3
Korean Threatens War If Formosa Is Attacked
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Republic of Korea's army chief of staff said today that his nation would promptly open a second front against Red China in the north if the Chinese Communists attack Formosa.
ROK army chief, Gen. Chung H.Kown, told a press conference in the Nationalist capital at Taipei that such action would be "taken automatically and without any documents or pacts", if war erupts over the Formosan crisis.
And in Manila, Nationalist Foreign Minister George Yeh told a press conference Nationalist China would defend Quemoy and Matsu "regardless of what the United States intends to do."
Britain was reported seeking Nationalist evacuation of Matsu and Quemoy as a preclude to a ceasefire. Nationalist China has rejected this condition and said it would fight for them.
In other developments;
Bonn: Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said he was confident France will ratify the Paris treaties to rearm West Germany and that he thought it would not be necessary to "hold a chair open" for France in the European defense set-up.
Tokyo: Soviet Russia informed Japan it is ready to negotiate on "normalization" of relations wherever Tokyo preferred, including UN headquarters in New York. Russia did not sign the San Francisco peace treaty and the two nations technically still are at war.
London: Former Labor party Prime Minister Clement Attlee said today Britain should explore Russia's attitude on free German elections before German rearmament is finally ratified.
But Mr. Attlee said four-powers talks with Russia should only be held after ratification is completed.
There are 18 $ \frac{1}{2} $ million home gardens in the U.S. today.
Chiang Says No Fighting Yet
Taipei, Formosa —(U.P.)— President Chiang Kai-shek said today a showdown between the United States and Russia “perhaps will not come until the Soviet Union is enroaching on U.S. territory.”
He said there was a possibility his off-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu might become "similar cases like Korea."
"The United States cannot afford to withdraw any more at any point," he said in an interview with Earnest Hoberecht, United Press vice president for Asia.
The 67-year-old anti-Communist leader indicated in the interview he believed the U.S. would not stand and fight in the face of the next aggressive move by the Chinese Communists.
The situation in the Formosa strait itself was quiet for the third straight day but Nationalist sources warned the Communists were building up their forces in southeast China for assaults on Quemoy and Matsu.
Whether Red China would be persuaded not to attack the two islands was doubtful.
Variety of Work Appears In Kansas Senate
A televised speech tonight by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is expected to clarify U.S. policy on defense of Chinese Nationalist islands under the guns of Red China.
Topeka —(U.P.)— The Kansas Senate today was scheduled to take final action on minor bills.
Tentatively approved and scheduled call passage were these measures;
To name US-281 The American Legion Memorial highway.
To authorize the Haysville school district to issue no-fund warrants for emergency housing and transportation.
To allow cities to pay special assessments levied against cemeteries.
To allow sporting goods dealers refund on unsold hunting and fishing licenses and stamps.
To allow third class cities to join with townships in creating and operating hospital districts.
The house passed and sent to the Senate the modernization measure which would keep the Kansas motorist from breaking the law almost every time he drove into a filling station and bought gasoline.
A bill to eliminate some sections of the Kansas weights and measures law virtually impossible to obey moved halfway through the Legislature today.
The repeal of the obsolete provision would remove the requirement that a gallon of gas sold at retail have a specific weight. The weight of gasoline as it goes into the automobile tank varies according to temperature. The old statute made the purchaser guilty when the exact weight differed from the standard.
The House-approved bill also removes designations from bushel measurements of all farm products except wheat and shelled corn.
Wednesday, February 16. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Baking vegetables preserves practically all the food value and flavor.
CHARCOAL
GREY
BROWN
CHARCOAL makes news in men's wear . . . in smart jackets with long narrow lapels and natural styling. See our sharp stock of sport coats today.
THE Kansan MENS WEAR
"Where the College Man Shops"
843 Massachusetts Phone 915
A
When the stag-line wolves rush your delectable date...
(2)
But you're the guy she steps out to have a cigarette with...
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For more pure pleasure...SMOKE CAMELS!
No other cigarette is so rich-tasting,
yet so mild!
P. S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobaccos! That's why Camels are America's most popular cigarette
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 16, 1955
Tired of Waiting'- A Coed Slams Housing
I'm tired of waiting.
I've come to the conclusion we've been forgotten in the rush. "We" in this case happens to be the independent women of this University, and the "rush" refers to the great building orgy that's been going on around here.
$$
---
$$
Fieldhouses, science buildings, dormitories for men and dormitories for freshman women, proposed plans for a fine arts building and plans for things I haven't even heard about yet. And one of the things I haven't heard about is plans for new housing for independent women.
$$
★ ★ ★ ★
$$
At present independent women are housed (I use the term loosely) in a conglomeration of old frame houses that probably date back to Quantrill's raid, and even he didn't bother to burn them. These houses are furnished with nondescript items that look like they came from someone's attic. And probably did.
---
The pumbing is bad and as far as wind and weather protection are concerned a tent would be tighter. The general appearance of these abodes usually frightens off prospective inmates. Needless to say, such living conditions do little or nothing to boost the social status of independent women on a campus where a lot of importance is attached to the looks of a person's place of residence.
--- --- ---
Independent women bear all this quite well and most of them soon become accustomed to the various inconveniences. Take the matter of windows, for example. Evidently the usual pulley system by which most normal windows operate costs too much money for the windows operate on a clamp system. These clamps have a way of slipping, and consequently the windows bang shut at unlikely moments, causing lack of sleep and wear on nerves.
$$
sleep and wee
$$
An independent dorm is no place for young ladies with an aversion to rodents of the mouse variety. Most independent women become quite friendly with the little creatures.
Because organized independent women are few in number (and no wonder), what housing facilities the University does provide usually are overcrowded. It's not uncommon to find three girls sharing a study room that could only comfortably accommodate one. But who cares about comfort? The outcome is that most independents study on the Hill at night.
$$
$$
I realize that with all the wonderful building projects the University has undertaken it is necessary to cut corners somewhere. But I'm very tired of that somewhere being with independent women.
$$
--- --- --
$$
We were shoved out of Corbin with the start of the freshman program three years ago, and even Corbin is no marvel of modern design. Are independent women to remain in their shabby little houses ('till worlds collide?')
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$$
If and when the University does get around to doing right by the independent women on this campus I won't be around to see it. But maybe my daughter will, and believe me, I'll appreciate it even from that distance. —Margot Baker
News Item: "...was fined for speeding in traffic court."
Man, you put a guy behind the wheel of an automobile and there's no telling what he do.
IF THEY GONNA CONTINUE COUNTIN'
"PEEPS'AN" "POPS"
TO SEE WHO'S OUT-
THINKIN' WHO. I / 15
GONE TO WORK.
RIGHT-
SOMEBODY BETTER!
GIT TO FISHIN'
THE COUNTRY'S
ECONOMY IS
GONE TO POT.
IF THEY GONNA CONTINUE COUNTIN' "PEEPS AN" "POPS" TO SEE WHO'S OUT-THINKIN' WHO, I IS GONE TO WORK.
RIGHT-SOMEBODY BETTER GIT TO FISHIN' THE COUNTRY'S ECONOMY IS GONE TO POT.
KEEP SCORE FAIR NOW, MY UNBIASED FELLOW JUDGE.
PEEP PEEP PEEP PEEP
POP POP POP POP-POP-HIC! NIC! POP HIC!
DON'T GO COPYIN':
KEEP SCORE.
FAIR NOW,
MY UNBIASED
FELLOW JUDGE.
PEEP
PEEP
PEEP
POP POP
POP POP
POP- HIC!
HIC! POP
HIC!
DON'T GO
COPYIN'.
IF THEY GONNA CONTINUE COUNTIN' "PEEPS" AN "POPS" TO SEE WHO'S OUT THINKIN' WHO. I IS GONE TO WORK.
RIGHT- SOMEBODY BETTER GIT TO FISHIN' THE COUNTRY'S ECONOMY IS GONE TO POT.
KEEP SCORE FAIR NOW, MY UNBIASED FELLOW JUDGE.
PEEP PEEP PEEP PEEP
POP POP POP POP HIC! HIC! HIC! POP HIC!
DON'T GO COPYIN'.
HIC? HOW COME YOU IS THOWIN' IN A HIC INTO YO' POPPIN'?
HIC! I SEEM TO OF COTCHED A PLAGUE OF HIC!--HICUPS HIC HIC HIC
THEM DON'T COUNT! HICUPS IS UNVOLUNTARY! YOU AIN'T THINKIN' EM UP OUT OF YO' OWN HEAD!
I...HIC! IS TOO! THEY - HIC HIC - COUNTS HIC - HIC GOOD AS GOLD HIC HIC HIC
HIC? HOW COME YOU IS THROWIN' IN A HIC INTO YO! POPDIN'?
HIC! I SEEM TO OF COTCHED A PLAGUE OF HIC!--HICUPS HIC HIC
LOVE ME MASTER FOUND!
Headed by Alberta Johnson, education senior, the steering committee includes representatives from women's organizations on the hill. Women faculty members, and wives of faculty act as advisers. The Jay Janes are responsible for providing guides, and the Women's Athletic association is in charge of recreation.
Through well-advented planning, the committee has been able to obtain nationally known speakers for the meetings. Perhaps the most popular is Mrs. Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, famous for "Cheaper by the Dozen" and "Belles on Their Toes," co-authored with her brother Frank.
Work on the convention was started last year when the campus AWS began forming the basic plans. A steering committee and its subdivisions swung into action this fall to make final arrangements and take care of the details.
HIC? HOW COME YOU IS THROWIN' IN A HIC INTO YO' POPPIN'?
HIC! I SEEM TO OF COTCHED A PLAGUE OF HIC! HICCUPS HIC HIC HIC
THEM DON'T COUNT! HICCUPS IS UNVOLUNTARY! YOU AIN'T THINKIN' 'EM UP OUT OF YO' OWN HEAD!
I...HIC! IS TOO! THEY...HIC HIC•COUNTS HIC•HIC GOOD AS GOLD HIC HIC HIC
Many conventions are held at the University, but the International Associated Women Students convention to be held April 6 to 10 will probably top them all for student participation.
One Woman's Opinion
THEM DON'T COUNT!
HICCUPS IS UNVOL-
UNTARY! YOU AIN'T
THINKIN' EMP UP
OUT OF YO'OWN
HEAD!
I... HIC!
IS TOO!
THEY- HIC
HIC•COUNTs
HIC•HIC
GOOD AS GOLD
HIC HIC HIC
Another noted speaker will be Arthur Adams, president of the American Council on Education. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of instruction and student services at the University of Rochester and former dean of women at KU, and Harry Lunn, editor of the Michigan Daily, also will speak.
Representing KU on the convention topic of campus problems of women in their relation to local and national affairs will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama.
Workshop discussions on AWS and its relation to the campus will be led by 35 women students selected by organized women houses. The leaders will participate in a training program before the convention directed by Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards.
Members of the AWS House and Senate have done a thorough job of preliminary planning. The steering committee has all arrangements of the convention well organized, and the smaller committees are polishing the details.
Although they have received cooperation from KU officials and advisers, the credit for a well planned and organized convention goes primarily to the women students. Betty Lu Gard, education senior and president of the Senate, has done a fine job of coordinating the committees.
-Lee Ann Urban
From all indications the International Associated Women Students convention will run smoothly and be an outstanding success.
The stars and all the things beneath them are his who learns to know and name them, according to one professor. The longer you think about it the truer this old adage sounds.
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 AD Association. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence University. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1972 to Lawrence, Kan.
Daily Hansan
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr.    Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr.    Martin Chumbers
Accounting Mgr.    Georgia Wallace
Cir. Mgr.    George Wallace
Business Adviser    Gene Brantley
Business Adviser    Gene Brantley
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth,
Joseph T. Hoyt
NEWS STAFF
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
...mvee Editor    Letty Lemon
Man Editors. Amy DeYong, Ron Gran-
don, Jon Hinner, Jim Hinner, Judi
News Editor     Nancy Neville
Latest News Editor    Lee Ann Urban
Staff Editor    Stannah Harper
Wire Editor    Tom Lyons
Society Editor    Mary Bess Stephens
Social Society Ed.    Irène Coonfer
Past Society Ed.    Catherine Coonfer
News Advisor    C. M. Pickett
22
8
K.33
"Boy you fouled him THAT time."
Flashbacks in History From The Daily Kansan
25 YEARS AGO
The Student Council started a move to abolish hell week on the Hill. Said the Kansan, "Hell week and its accompanying features will take wing forever from the Kansas campus if plans now underway in University administrative circles materialize."
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* * *
$$
A warning was issued by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to point out to students the hazards created every day in University buildings by indiscriminate smoking.
$$
$$
Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen said he believed that it would be a distinct help to the basketball sport to raise basketball goals from 10 to 12 feet.
$$
* * *
$$
Enrollment fees for the second semester had been paid by 3,140 students at the deadline hour, but 800 were still left to pay.
In Boulder, Colo., students removed 11 tombstones from a cemetery and left them on the lawn of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
$$
* * *
$$
$$
* * *
$$
10 YEARS AGO
The Ways and Means committee of the Kansas Legislature visited the University and attended the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
Coach Allen exposed what was termed the largest college and high school sports gambling joint in the United States. Phog wrote the Thoroughbred Record association of Lexington, Ky., that a gambling place above a saloon in that city handled as much as $500 in bets on weekends.
$$
* * *
$$
$$
$$
The construction of the outdoor concrete dance floor and picnic grounds was planned to start in April.
$$
$$
Deanna Durbin was busy singing her way through "Can't Help Singing," and Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts were whooping it up in "Here Comes the Waves."
$$
$$
Meanwhile, on the national scene, Berlin displayed feeble reaction to the conference at Yalta of the "Big Three"—Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin.
$$
* * *
$$
5 YEARS AGO
Dr. Allen commented that the cheerleaders' program at the University had reached an all time low.
$$
* * * *
$$
Mrs. Harry Woodring, wife of the former Kansas governor discussed the role of women at the Associated Women Students workshop.
$$
$$
Tytone Power and Orson Welles clanked swords in "Prince Foxes" while W. Somerset Maugham's "Quartet" made a more permanent impression on theater goers.
$$
* * * *
$$
Russia and Communist China signed a sweeping mutual assistance pact aimed at preventing revival of Japan as an "Imperialist power."
Around the World-
Korean Threatens War If Formosa Is Attacked
Page 3
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Republic of Korea's army chief of staff said today that his nation would promptly open a second front against Red China in the north if the Chinese Communists attack Formosa.
ROK army chief, Gen. Chung In Kown, told a press conference in the Nationalist capital at Taipei that such action would be "taken automatically and without any documents or pacts," if war erupts over the Formosan crisis.
And in Manila, Nationalist Foreign Minister George Yeh told a press conference Nationalist China would defend Quemoy and Matsu "regardless of what the United States intends to do."
Bonn: Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said he was confident France will ratify the Paris treaties to rearm West Germany and that he thought it would not be necessary to "hold a chair open" for France in the European defense set-up.
Britain was reported seeking Nationalist evacuation of Matsu and Quemoy as a prelude to a ceasefire. Nationalist China has rejected this condition and said it would light for them.
Tokyo: Soviet Russia informed Japan it is ready to negotiate on "normalization" of relations wherever Tokyo preferred, including UN headquarters in New York. Russia did not sign the San Francisco peace treaty and the two nations technically still are at war.
In other developments;
London: Former Labor party Prime Minister Clement Attlee said today Britain should explore Russia's attitude on free German elections before German rearmament is finally ratified.
But Mr. Attiee said four-powers talks with Russia should only be held after ratification is completed.
There are 18 $ _{1/2} $ million home gardens in the U.S. today.
Chiang Says No Fighting Yet
Taipei, Formosa —(U.P.)— President Chiang Kai-shek said today a showdown between the United States and Russia “perhaps will not come until the Soviet Union is encroaching on U.S. territory.”
The 67-year-old anti-Communist leader indicated in the interview he believed the U.S. would not stand and fight in the face of the next aggressive move by the Chinese Communists.
"The United States cannot afford to withdraw any more at any point," he said in an interview with Earnest Hoberecht, United Press vice president for Asia.
He said there was a possibility his off-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu might become "similar cases like Korea."
The situation in the Formosa strait itself was quiet for the third straight day but Nationalist sources warned the Communists were building up their forces in southeast China for assaults on Quemoy and Matsu.
Whether Red China would be persuaded not to attack the two islands was doubtful.
A televised speech tonight by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is expected to clarify U.S. policy on defense of Chinese Nationalist islands under the guns of Red China.
Variety of Work Appears In Kansas Senate
Topeka —(U.P.)— The Kansas Senate today was scheduled to take final action on minor bills.
Tentatively approved and sched- call passage were these measures.
To name US-281 The American Legion Memorial highway.
To allow sporting goods dealers
revise licenses and fishing
licenses, and stamp
To authorize the Haysville school district to issue no-fund warrants for emergency housing and transportation.
To allow cities to pay special assessments levied against cemeteries.
To allow third class cities to join with townships in creating and operating hospital districts.
A bill to eliminate some sections of the Kansas weights and measures law virtually impossible to obey moved halfway through the Legislature today.
Wednesday. February 16. 1955 University Daily Kansan
The house passed and sent to the Senate the modernization measure which would keep the Kansas motorist from breaking the law almost every time he drove into a filling station and bought gasoline.
The repeal of the obsolete provision would remove the requirement that a gallon of gas sold at retail have a specific weight. The weight of gasoline as it goes into the automobile tank varies according to temperature. The old statute made the purchaser guilty when the exact weight differed from the standard.
The House-approved bill also removes designations from bushel measurements of all farm products except wheat and shelled corn.
Baking vegetables preserves practically all the food value and flavor.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 16, 1955
Kansas Plays Sooners In Big Seven Contest
Phog Allen's rejuvenated cagers meet an Oklahoma team starve for a conference victory tonight in Norman. The Sooners have won only two games this season and are last in the conference, while the Jayhawks are fresh from an upset victory over Kansas State and a victory over Oklahoma A&M.
Freshman Runners Win Opening Meet
Paced by 14 points by speedy Dave Freeman, the Kansas freshman indoor track team raced to an easy $62\frac{1}{3}$ to $41\frac{1}{3}$ telegraphic victory over Colorado's freshmen over the week end.
Freeman took first places in both the low and high hurdles and tied for first in the 60-yard dash. The young Kansans scored shut-outs in two events, the two-mile and the mile. The finish for KU was the same in each of the two events—Jerry McNeal first, Bob Nicholson second, and Jerry Baker, third.
3 Independents Win IM Games
Battenfeld, Stephenson, and the Varsity All-Stars won Independent "A" league intramural basketball games last night. The Varsity All-Stars-Jim Beam game has been protested because of an argument over the two-minute rule.
Battenfeld 39. 69'ers 26
Stephenson 36. AIA 33
Battenbee 39, 99ers 25
Divide the 199ers evenly among themselves, the Battenbee quintet downed the 69ers 39-28. High point men for Battenbee were Ed Wall and Jack Jones who had 10 and 9 points respectively.
Stephenson 36, AIA 33
Led by Don Davis who dropped in 14 points, Stephenson hall downed AIA 36-33. The Stephenson team had control of the game all the way.
Varsity All-Stars 43. Jim Beam 39
The Varsity All-Stars beat Jim Beam 43-39. The All-Stars were led by James Letcavits who hit for 12 points.
Fraternity "B"
Phi Kappa Tau 34, Lambda Chi
Alba 23
Delta Upsilon 1, Sig Pi 0 (forfeit)
AKA 28, ATO 25.
Phi Gam 23, Kappa Sigma 20.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE Independent "A"
Bluepentham A
Downbeats vs. Liahona
Outlaws vs. Sterling-Oliver
Cats vr. Oread
Sasnak vs. Battenfeld
UVO vs. 69'ers
Fraternity "C"
Fraternity "C"
Sig Ep. vs. Phi Psi I
Phi Giam III vs. Beta I
SAE II vs. Delta Chi I
Beta II vs. DU III
Beta V vs. DU II
Joe Powell Out For Rest of Year
Manhattan—(U.P.)-Big Seven basketball title hopes for Kansas State's Wildcats at a season's low today as the result of the loss of 6 foot, 7-inch forward Joe Powell.
The Wildcats, dropped to third place by a defeat by Kansas Saturday, probably will not have the team that played in the season. Coach Trex Winter said.
Powell will be out of action because of a severe cold. He started for the Wildcats at the beginning of the season, but has seen limited action since the conference's pre-season tourney.
Volleyball Scores
Senior "A" 30, Soph. "A" 12
Junior "A" 26, Freshman "A" 25
Senior "B" 5, Soph. "B" 19
Junior "B" 33, Freshman "B" 26
If comparative scores mean anything, tonight's game could go either way. Kansas whipped Oklahoma A&M, 50 to 42, Monday night and the Sooners downed the same team by a 59 to 50 score last week. Oklahoma's victory over the Aggies was its first since the Big Seven conference tournament in December when the Sooners upset highly touted Colorado.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
The acquisition of 6-foot 5-1/2-inch center Leroy Bacher at the end of the first semester has put new life in the Sooners, however, and they no longer can be regarded as an easy mark. Bacher, who weighs 220 pounds, is a service returne, having played service ball with the Naval Amphibious base team at Coronado, Calif.
The top scoring man on Coach Bruce Drake's team is 5-foot 10-inch guard Lester Lane. Lane smashed four Oklahoma school records last year and was an all-Big Seven selection. Through the first nine games this year he had a 22-point average.
The clash between Lane and guard Dallas Dobbs of the Jayhawkers should be the feature attraction of the game.
The starting lineup for Kansas probably will be Gene Elstun and Bill Brainard at forwards, Lew Johnson at center, and Dobbs and either John Anderson or John Parker at guards. Forwards Maurice King might earn a starting berth in view of his fine performance against A&M but probably will be held out of action the first few minutes. If King does start he will replace Brainard.
KU 'B' Team Plays Forbes
The KU "B" basketball team, sporting a good 5-2 record for the year, tonight will meet the Forbes Air Force base at Topeka in a return match.
In the previous encounter between the two teams Jerry Alberts scored 25 points to lead the young Jayhawks to a resounding 97 to 58 triumph.
Coach Jack Eskridge said his starting KU lineup probably will have Chris Divich and Lee Green at forwards, Alberts at center, and Bill Heitholt and Ron Johnston at guards.
Only two contests remain on the "B" team slate—Washburn Monday and Fort Riley Feb. 26, both in Hoch auditorium.
Arizin, Cousy Pace Warriors, Celtics
A 36-point splurge by Paul Arizin and a 34-point display by Bob Cousy enabled the Philadelphia Warriors and Boston Celtics to edge forward today in the Eastern division of the National Basketball association.
In the only games played last night, Arizin led last-place Philadelphia to a 114 to 113 victory over Rochester and Cousy paced Boston o a 106 to 103 overtime win over Milwaukee.
New York (U.P.)—The pro basketball teams already have decided which collegiate players will be their first choice in the post-season draft and it proves that the big man in basketball no longer is necessarily a "goon."
By UNITED PRESS
Big Men to Be Drafted First
According to reliable sources, the first draft choices team by team will be:
Philadelphia: Tom Gola, LaSalle
Minneapolis: Dick Gaker,
Miller
Minnesota.
New York: Ed Conlin, Fordham.
Ft. Wayne: Jack Stephens, Notre Dame.
Dame.
Syracuse: Bob McKeen, California
Rochester: Dick Ricketts, Duquesne.
Boston: Maurice Stokes, St.
YOUNG FATHER
When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph—
LET Hixon's
721 Mass. MAKE IT
Milwaukee: Don Schlundt, Indiana.
The "midget" of this first round crop is Stephens, who is a mere 6 feet, 2 inches. Garmaker is only 3-3, but from there it goes up rapidly.
Hixon's
Stokes and Conlin are 6-6, Gola and Ricketts are 6-7, McKeen 6-7↓ and Schlundt are 6-10.
George Mikan set a style for the "tall-Americans" as an undergraduate at DePaul. In the beginning he was an awkward steeple,
but Mikan sprinted, skipped rope, and did everything possible to learn how to control his long legs. He became one of the best all-around players of all time.
Coaches soon realized that, with proper training the big boys could do everything the little fellow could in the way of maneuverability and speed. And when the big boys turn post-graduate eyes on pro basketball they must have all-around ability.
Height is a dire necessity in pro ball. Thus the pros look for the boys with good height—but they also must be all-around players. They have to be able to "move" as well as shoot.
Gola this year would be the first choice of any pro team because he is the most polished of all the big men. But the pro teams protect individual areas by making the first choice a "territorial" one.
Lions Sign 15 Players
Detroit—(U.P.)—The Detroit Lions now have 15 players under contract for the 1955 National Football league season. Veteran guard Dick Stanfel and rookies Don Henderson and Richie Woit came to terms yesterday.
Air ROTC Shooters Take 8th in Nation
The KU Air Force ROTC rifle team has placed eighth nationally and third regionally in the national William Randolph Hearst rifle match. There were 225 teams in the competition.
Felix Lopez was KU's top scorer with 191, five behind the winner. KU's team score was 931, which was only nine behind the winning University of Maryland team. Other members of the KU team were Donald Johnson, Benjamin Platter, Charles Hedrick, and Dan Schrepel.
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WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
A Campus-to-Career Case History
SIR
Jim O'Hara (left) works out a problem with a member of his crew
His territory:
TWO CITY BLOCKS
James O'Hara, Stevens Institute of Technology (M.E. '51), is an installation foreman for the New York Telephone Company. His present assignment is two city blocks between 45th and 47th Streets in the middle of Manhattan.
. . .
"It doesn't measure very big horizontally," Jim says, "But vertically it makes up a lot of telephone business—7500 telephones to be exact. My eight-man crew does everything from installing a single telephone to working on complete dial intercom systems for some of the nation's biggest businesses.
"I've got to know about each of these jobs that my men do. My training with the telephone company took me through the installation, repair and testing of the various types of telephone equipment and service for which I am responsible. I even had a chance to do a little experimenting of my own and developed a new way of preventing oil seepage on automatic switching equipment. I understand it's being written up for use throughout the Bell System.
"That's what I like about telephone work. Even two city blocks are full of opportunity."
You'll find that most other college men with the telephone company are just as enthusiastic about their jobs. If you'd be interested in a similar opportunity with a Bell System Telephone Company-or with Sandia Corporation, Western Electric or Bell Telephone Laboratories, see your Placement Officer for full details.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM
MIDTOWN MEDICAL AUCTIONS
er.
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Oklahoma Firm to Build City Disposal Plant
Page 5
The Utilities and Engineering Construction company of Oklahoma City, with a low bid of $522,188, yesterday was awarded the contract to build Lawrence's million-dollar sewage treatment plant.
The Oklahoma firm's bid and an alternate bid of $547,548 were selected from seven bids submitted to the City commission. The alternate bid was taken in case of additional costs. The Lawrence city engineer's estimate was $698,120.
The water-sewage disposal plant project is one of the largest of 10 projects included in the city's $3 million - water - sewage expansion program.
The contract calls for the plant to be built in 450 calendar days. No starting date for the project has been set and City Manager Jim Wigglesworth said yesterday that the firm was waiting for better weather to begin work.
Including seven buildings, the plant will be built on a 31-acre tract about a block from the city limits south of Eighth street. A 40 by 52 foot brick building which will house plant offices in one story above the ground and six water pumps in three stories underground will be the main structure.
The water-sewage program was first proposed by city officials several years ago when the Kansas State Board of Health adopted a policy requiring all Kansas cities to provide adequate treatment of sewage before discharging it into river waters.
Student Tryouts Set for Feb. 22-23
Tryouts for "The Rivals" and "School for Scandal," the Studio theater's next production will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 22 and 23 in Green theater.
A reading rehearsal will be held Feb. 23 with open tryouts sched- ed for the following night.
The adaptation of the two Richard Sheridan plays is by Nola Ring, drama librarian of the Extension library, and will be presented March 30 and 31 in Green theater under the direction of Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
KU Artists Enter Wichita Exhibit
The entire faculty of the department of drawing and painting is represented, plus work by three former students now in Wichita.
The faculty includes Raymond J. Eastwood, chairman of the department; Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting; Assistant Professor Dwight Burnham; John G. Armstrong and Robert N. Sudlow, both instructors in the department.
Eight University artists, including faculty members and former students, currently have their work exhibited in the second Air Capital annual art exhibit at the Wichita Art museum in Wichita.
Special merit awards went to Prof. Green, for his "Dance of the Metamorphoses," and to two of the former KU students.
Robert M. Kiskadden, professor of art at the University of Wichita, got special merit recognition for his oil, "Kiddy Land," and Frank McCoy, Wichita commercial artist, was recognized for his egg tempera, "Imaginative Seascape." Both are former KU students.
Exposition Heads To Discuss Details
The first meeting of the departmental chairman of the 35th annual Engineering exposition will be held at 7:15 p.m. in today 110 Marvin.
Financial allotments will be assigned and details of the bookkeeping methods for each department will be explained. In addition, schedules for publicity and preliminary work will be outlined.
If for any reason any chairman is unable to attend, they should call Dale Trott at 4343.
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Evans 'Richard' To Be Shown
"Richard II," an NBC film starring Maurice Evans, will be shown from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Feb. 24 in Strong auditorium. No admission will be charged for the two-hour film.
The plot of "Richard II" has a double interest. Richard is forced to abdicate the throne and Shakespeare shows how this abdication resulted in rebellion and civil war.
The play studies a king who is personally very charming, poetic, impulsive and dramatic, but who is indecisive and weak at critical moments. Like Charles I he thought too much of the rights of a king and too little of his obligations. In the play Shakespeare develops Richard's character with great finesse yet he shows how his weakness injures both himself and his kingdom.
Rio de Janeiro—(U.P).—An enraged soccer fan shot and killed a supporter or a rival team yesterday in the midst of a heated argument about a recent championship game.
Wednesday, February 16, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Takes His Soccer Seriously
Link to Fieldhouse Waits on Weather
The "missing link" between the stadium and fieldhouse-designed to provide communications facilities—will be installed as soon as weather permits, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds reports.
The link will be a four-duct underground tube, to be installed from the stadium to the Hill near the new men's dormitory, where it will be joined with underground cables already in place.
The duct will house all communication facilities between the two athletic plants. It will include telephone lines, television and radio cables, and perhaps in the future a coaxial cable. All construction and installation of the duct will be by the buildings and grounds department.
The duct will be 9x9 inches and made of tile. It will be set in a tunnel five feet deep and encased in four inches of concrete. A man-hole will be installed every 300 feet to facilitate the splicing of wires and cables.
Americans hold a record total of $304,000,000 in life insurance.
State Democrats To Hear Williams
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan will speak at the Democratic party's annual Washington day celebration at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka Friday and Saturday.
The schedule for Friday includes a reception at 8 p.m. and a dance from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday's session will begin with a coffee at 9 a.m. followed by a collegiate council meeting at 10:30 a.m.
Remaining on the afternoon schedule is a meeting of the Woodrow Wilson Women's club at 1 p.m. and a meeting of the Veterans' club and a panel discussion on legislative problems at 3 p.m. The celebration will end at 6:30 p.m. with a banquet at the Topeka Municipal auditorium, with Gov. Williams speaking.
The reason a hippopotamus spends so much time in water is to rest his weary legs. He's so heavy that he can't stand on dry land long without getting exhausted. In water his body half floats and his legs get a rest.
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Now $1.00
SHIRTS... One group of shirts in the sizes shown. White and colors included. Originally to $5
Now $1.95
| | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 |
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905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. February 16, 1955
DANIEL GRAFFEY
WELL DONE-Capt. Gordinier congratulates Capt. Twitchel, 9th Naval district chaplain, after his talk to the NROTC students.
3 Marine Programs Available to Students
"Many of the men don't know all the programs available in obtaining commissions," according to Maj. Earle W Belknap Jr., the only Marine officer attached to the NROTC unit at KU.
The Marine Corps has three collegiate programs for obtaining commissions in the navy corps. Maj. Jerry Pitman, the first regular NROTC program where the student requests transfer to the corps before his junior year in college.
If accepted, the student spends his last two years in college under the tutelage of Marine instructors.
The second—and probably least known of the three programs, according to Maj. Belknap—the officer candidate program. This plan is open only to college seniors and degree holders. Upon graduation, the man is sent to a 10-week summer camp at Quantico, Va. On completion, the new Marine officer is sent to a five-month basic officer training program.
Under the third plan, the Platoon Leaders Class, a University freshman, sophomore, or junior may enter the program. It involves two sir-week summer camps in succeeding summers, maintaining at least a C average and graduating on schedule. Students enrolled in medicine, veterinary, theology, dentistry, and pharmacy are not eligible for the program.
Some of the benefits gained from enrollment in the "PLC" plan, as listed by Maj. Belknap, include longevity pay on commissioning; students don't attend military classes during their school years; students are draft exempt; they can receive as much as eight hours credit in advanced military science, and students are paid about $125 a month during the first summer camp and about $150 a month for the second session.
Maj. Belknap, with his office in the annex of the Military Science building, said that he is available at any time to enroll men in the "PLC" program or give information on the Marine Corps in general.
Alumna Elected To Medical Post
University alumna, Miss Barbara Isbell, is the president-elect of the American Society of Medical technologists. Miss Isbell lives with her mother, Mrs. Charles H. Isbell, in San Diego, Calif.
Miss Isbell received the A.B. degree with a major in bacteriology from KU in 1933. She was active in student affairs and as a senior won the all-University intramural trophy for women.
For added flavor and fragrance, mix a little grated orange rind with your tea.
Ten Listed On Pharmacy Honor Roll
Ten students were on the honor roll of the School of Pharmacy for the fall semester, according to Dean J. Allen Reese.
The requirements for the honor roll are a 2.1 grade-point average for freshment; a 2.2 for sophomores; a 2.3 for juniors, and a 2.4 average for seniors.
Freshmen: Dan F. Schrepel, Judith A. Berg, Marion M. King II, and John J. Wertzberger.
Sophomores: Ignatius Schumacher and Benil K. Wvatt.
Juniors: Worley K. Stewart and Perry L. Rashleigh.
Seniors; Roger B. Miller and Richard N. Lolley.
A group of British paintings, on loan from the International Business Machine corporation, are on display this week in Spooner-Thaver museum.
Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan professor, recently gave his impressions of specific paintings and how they expressed the general tone of British art in a lecture, "The Arts in Britain today."
British Works On Display
Prof. Moore said John Constable's "Woodland Seene" typifies the English sense of romanticism, a scene of mistiness and mystery. He said the qualities of brownness and faded light intermingle to produce this dreamy sensation.
He said the exhibit presents a warm, sentimental, homely picture of his wife and the omney's "Lady John Townshend" is a sample of this homely quality, he said.
Fried potatoes have a tasty crust if sprinkled lightly with flour before frying.
Eye
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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Upsets Spread to Red Satellites
By UNITED PRESS
The policy shift which cost Soviet Premier Georgi M. Malenkov his job is beginning to affect the Russian satellite countries
The Hungarian Communist government was first to announce that it would follow the example of the Kremlin and concentrate on heavy industry at the expense of consumer goods.
Now the Czechoslovak government has made the same announcement.
It is likely that there will be a number of statements within the next few weeks from eastern European capitals, all showing the impact of the Russian shift on the Communist satellites.
The adjustments of the satellites
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert noon and 4 p.m. Piano music of Edward MacBrewan
Dr. Clarence Ward talks: "Michalengo," 2 p.m. Museum of Art; "Early American Houses and Householders." 7 room, student Room. Student Union. Both illustrated.
ISA, 7 p.m. English room, Student Union, All members.
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m.
El Atenco, 4:20 p.m. room 113, Strong
Room 115
Liahona Fellowship chair practice,
p.m.; Prayer service, 8 p.m.
History club, 7 p.m. Pine room, Student Union, Ward of Oberlin,
Newman Club choir. 7 p.m., church.
executive meeting. 7 p.m., Castle.
Oireid Room, Student Union.
KU Dames bridge group. 7:30 p.m..
exam.Wednesday 7 p.m., 6:30 p.m.
Law Wives bridge club. 7:30 p.m.
Freshawks, 7.30 p.m., room 9. Strong hall.
9 Museum of Art films on art, 7.30 and
9 p.m. grandma Moses, Franklin Wat-
terson, 10 a.m.
AGI members who live in private
home 8 p.m. Activities lobby, Student
Union
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 4:55 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Dantorf
channel.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Victoria: Two Masses.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Dantonch庙
prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel
Der Deutscher Verein, 5 p., room
502. Fraser. Kaffeeklatsch und Lieder.
Alle sind heller einreden.
Christian Science organization 7 p.m.
Danforth business meeting
meeting students, first floor
KuKu's 7 p.m. Pine room, Student Union, Attendance required.
KUCE, 7:30 p.m. room 305-B. Student
Air Force Base, speaker
Forbes, Forbes
Air Force Base, speaker
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Jayhawk room, Student Union.
friendly requirement
AEF-1RE, 7:30 pm, room 201, EEL
oriented
KuKu's, 7 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Attendance required.
Chemistry club 7.30 p.m., 123 Mallot.
Museum brook "The Lower Balance States of
Nicholas"
FRIDAY
Free movie, sponsored by Current Affairs
affairs, Salt of the Earth. 7:30
and 8:15pm.
Humanities lecture, 8 p.m. Fraser theater. Henry Margenau, professor of physical and natural philosophy. Yale university; "The New Faith of Science."
'Angel Flight' Meets Tonight
"Angel Flight." girl's precision drill team, will hold a reorganizational meeting at 7 p.m. today at the Military Science building. All old members are expected to attend and any girls who are interested are invited. The team handle several scenarios semester and several trips are planned during the current semester.
to the Kremlin's policy change may include some important cabinet shake-ups.
It was suggested yesterday that Hungarian Premier Imre Nagy might lose his job because he was the sponsor of a "new course" policy of increasing the production of consumer goods—the Malenkov policy.
Now it is reported that Czechoslovak Premier Viliam Sirok also may lose out. He, too, is branded as a "Malenkov" man because he happened to be premier when the Kremlin embarked on the consumer goods policy.
There have been numerous explanations in allied countries of the reason for Malenkov's downfall.
One thing, however, seems certain: If things had been going well in the Soviet Union and the Satellite countries there would have been no need for a radical policy shift.
One thing that has been going on internally in Russia and the satellite countries is an agricultural crisis.
Russia's attempt to make a big increase in agricultural production has resulted in failure insofar as production goals are concerned. There
have been serious failures also in Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Romania and eastern Germany.
The agricultural problem is a basic one. The failure of the Communist government to grow enough food means that the people are going hungry, and hunger brings unrest.
Reports of food shortages in the satellite countries constantly reach Vienna, the chief allied listening post in central Europe.
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Army ROTC Now Sponsors Programs for the Ladies
Page 7
The Army ROTC now has a series of programs designed primarily for the wives and girl-friends of cadets who will soon report for active duty. These social and informative meetings are being held at 7:30 p.m. each Friday in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
The cadets and their ladies who attended the inaugural program two weeks ago were shown three films: "Citizen in Arms," "Tale of Two Cities," and "Pass in Review." The films were used to give the women a better understanding of what their husbands will be doing when they are on active duty. Feeling that a knowledge of the important part the Army wife plays in her husband's career will help their wives make a more simple and pleasant adjustment to military life, the cadets of the Army ROTC requested the staff officers and their wives to present the programs. An understanding of Army terminology, of the traditions of the Army and of the accepted Army social
obligations are some of the aims of the discussions.
On Friday the group will divide into two sections. Cadets will receive information on the uniform code of military justice and insurance problems of military service. Mrs. Neale will lead the ladies in a discussion of the social obligations of military life and the facilities normally available to dependents on an army post. Feb. 25, life in foreign countries will be the topic for the women.
Engineering Group Holds Rush Smoker
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, recently held a smoker for freshman and sophomore engineers.
Mrs. Menninger To Speak Feb.23
Charles J. Baer, assistant to the dean of the School of Engineering, spoke on the history and ranking of engineering at KU in relation to engineering in other schools.
Mrs. William C. Menninger, wife of Dr. Menninger of the Menninger foundation in Topeka, will speak on "Marriage and a Career" Feb. 23. in Fraser theater.
The talk is part of the AWS All Women's day program which will include the annual election of the "dean for a day." The student "dean of women" will be elected after Mrs. Menninger's talk and the winner will be announced at a picnic dinner in the Student Union ballroom that evening.
The elected student will take over the duties of the dean of women Saturday. Feb. 25. She will attend a house mother's work-shop in the morning, a faculty tea in the afternoon, be guest at the Quack club water ballet, and chaperone the SUA Ralph Flanagan dance that night.
Mrs. Menninger will be entertained by the AWS Senate and House in the English room of the Student Union before her talk.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates
PHONE KU 376
25 words or less Additional words
One day Three five days days
50c 75c $1.00
1c 2e $1.30
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by mail at the office during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism mail, not later than 10 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. First, accurate service at rates. Mhr. Glinka, 119 Tennessee. Ph. 3368M MWF-12.
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 2559J. MWF-tt
EXPERT guaranteed radio and TV remote and workroom radio. Ph. 2947M. 2-18
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six neck or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service CO. 618 Vt.
TYPING—themes, tueses, reports, etc.
Firman 182. Vermont Ph. 2771M; f.
Ehrmann 181. Vermont Ph. 2771M; f.
YOUR CLOTHES washed and folded 92
days after dressing done. Ben
Andrew, 424 Murray Ave., L2 - 25*R
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are essential for their health, everything for fur, furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
REMEMBER, neatness counts for better grades. Have your term papers, reports, essays, etc., typed. Reprints 2991 at phone Mrs. Thompson. 2991 at 4:00 p.m. 2-16
LOST
Wednesday, February 16, 1955 University Daily Kansan
MAN'S YELLOW GOLD Elgin watch lost two weeks before mid-semester excursion. Possibly in Robinson gym. Examination bracelet. Richard Wren. 1492J. 2-16
A GREEN leather billfold near campus
Sat. afternoon. If found, keep money
and return contents to Jackie Kimmel
or call 3269. 2-17
GRAY SHEAFFER pen with silver cap.
Imprinted Jack Snider. Eng. Ph. 26743.
NEW RED PARKER pen with my name on it. Lost Feb. 2 between Snow and Union around 4:30. Reward. Please call 4565. Patricia Miller. 2-21
MISCELLANEOUS
"SALT OF THE EARTH." an American film about Mexican-Americans and labor troubles in the New Mexico mines, shown at 7:30 p.m. Strong auditorium, Friday, Feb. 18. Sponsored by Current Affairs Club. 2-18
TV-RADIO PHONOGRAPH REPAIR BELL'S Ph. 375 925 Mass.
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman at First Aid Training for complete information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDE, riders or car pool. Kansas
-Lawrence daily v1n 40 if interspersed.
+083-672-3955.
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 and interpersonal trips. Cruise trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
ONE VACANCY in a large pleasant two
room apartment, with cooking
privilege. Call 1234W or
876-7543.
FOR RENT
GARAGE APT. Modern. refrig. snack bar in kitchen. For bachelor apt. or couple. All bills paid. $50 per mo. 219 N. 5th. 2-21
FOR SALE
1948 OLDs hydromatic, radio and heater.
4 door, new tires and battery, 30.000 miles. 1715 Arkansas, Ph. 2744R. 2-21
USED ELECTROLUX cleaner, complete with attachments. Good condition. Ph.
454. 2-28
KE LOG LOG duplex decirring slide rule.
Call Martin Lynter 4205, Sellards hall
6 pc.
M M
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 16, 1955
No Myth, This-Jayhawk Old Bird
By MARGOT BAKER
Good news for ornithologists and KU historians.
Walter Youngquist, professor of geology, believes he has found positive proof that the KU Jayhawk is not a mythical bird.
In 1932 Dr. R. C. Moore of the geology department, published a treatise titled, "Discovered: Ancestor of Jayhawkorns Kansasensis" pointing out the similarity of the fossil bird remains in the chalk beds of Kansas to the modern Jayhawk of KU.
Dr. Youngquist now offers evidence that the Jayhawk existed in South America at least until the time of the Inca empire.
On one of the walls of a fortress which surrounds the ancient Inca city of Chan Chan, is depicted a bird which unmistakably is the ancestor of KU's Jayhawk.
There are certain obvious differences between the bird in the picture and the present Jayhawk. The bird in the picture appears to have a lump on his head and a cock's-comb. Our Jayhawk has lost both these features due to evolutionary processes.
BEHOLD THE JAYHAWK—On the walls of a fortress near the ancient Inca city of Chan Chan is depicted the ancestor of KU's fighting Jayhawk. Although possessing certain characteristics which have disappeared in the modern Jayhawk through the process of evolution, the Inca Jayhawk undoubtedly is the predecessor to KU's winged emblem. The picture was taken by Dr. Walter Youngquist, professor of geology on his trip through the Inca empire.
There also is a definite difference in expression of face and carriage of the head, but the same fierce determination is apparent in the eyes of both birds.
K-State Will Pay KU $62
Members of the Kansas State Student council have been invited to the basketball game Tuesday, March 1, and they promise to bring a check for $62.22.
Saturday, members of the University of Kansas council presented the Kansas State council with the revolving football trophy. This was in compliance with the peace pact between the two schools. But along with the trophy went a
Theta Tau Piedges 2 Boys
Theta Tau, national engineering professional fraternity, announces the pledging of Gerald Albert Colwell, sophomore mechanical engineer from Bethel, and Robert Hewitt McCamish, freshman electrical engineer from Kansas City.
bill from buildings and grounds.
The statement was for painter
labor done Oct. 28 removing paint
applied by Manhattan students. The list of materials included 33 gallons of fast-cutting cleaner, 10 gallons of white gas, 4 gallons of Kutziit remover, and 7 pounds of rags.
Art Conference To Be Held in March
The annual University High School Art conference will be held March 25 and 26. Over a thousand teachers and students attend this program each year. Demonstrations of art and craft techniques will be scheduled in all University art studios during the two days. Work by junior and senior high school students will be displayed.
Curtains will slide on the rod faster if you put a small piece of adhesive tape over the end of the rod.
Defense to Rest Case Today In Star Trial
Kansas City —(U,P)— The defense was expected to complete its case today in the fifth week of the anti-truel trial of the Kansas City Star and its advertising director, Emil A. Sees, charged with attempting to monopolize and monopolization of the dissemination of news and advertising in the greater Kansas City area.
Mr. Sees and two other officials of the Kansas City Star company were among yesterday's witnesses.
C. G. Wellington, executive editor, testified on the news operation of the newspaper. He listed the contracts, syndicates and features.
Under questioning, Mr. Wellington said the two editions of the Star are handled on the basis of a 24-hour service of news. If an article seems vital and doesn't reach people served by a certain issue, the type is set aside and it is put in a corresponding press run that goes to those subscribers.
Asked what is meant by a 12-hour cycle, Mr. Wellington said, "It means the morning edition covers twelve hours and the afternoon edition covers the other twelve. It is not necessary to repeat in the afternoon what has been in the morning."
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Intermission Acts Needed for Revue
Eight in-between acts and a master of ceremonies are needed for the Rock Chalk Revue, to be held March 25 and 26.
An audition will be held in Strong auditorium from 5 to 8 p.m.. Sunday.
Applications must be mailed to 1955 Rock Chalk Revue, co YMCA by Friday.
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"The Significance of Bloomsbury"
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[Signature]
Kansas State Waterfall Center
Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Thursday, February 17, 1955
(4)
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
52nd Year, No.90
ALEXANDER G. BURGESS
CHRISTIAN M. BURGESS
SIR JOHN H. BURGESS
-Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
House May Get Statehood Vote
Washington—(U.P.)—Key statehood supporters expressed cautious optimism today about getting the Tandem Hawaii-Alaska statehood bill to a House vote.
This hope was based on indications that Speaker Sam Rayburn (D.-Texas) may not order the bill locked in the rules committee, although he still finds it personally objectionable.
Chairman Clair Engle (D.-Calif.) said "the prospects are good" that the rules committee will consent to its going to the floor.
The interior committee went a big step toward overcoming presidential objections to the Alaska title of the combined bill which it approved by a 19-6 vote.
The rules committee, a sort of traffic control station, determines when major bills shall go to the floor. Its chairman is regarded as usually taking his orders from the sneaker.
The committee adopted a last-minute amendment by Mr. Bartlett that would permit the President to detach up to 40 per cent of the territory as federal military property before ratifying its admission as a state.
The Bartlett provision was a modification of a twice-de defeated amendment proposed by the ranking committee Republican, Rep. A. L. Miller (R.-Neb.), and represented as having White House stanction.
Program Listed For Indian Day
"Indian Day" will begin at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. The program will be sponsored by the Indian Students club.
There will be an exhibit of Indian art from 3 to 7.30 p.m. At 7.30 p.m. Dr. Gardner Murphy, clinical associate in psychology, will speak on "Long Range Relations Between India and the U.S."
An Indian costume show will be held at 8 p.m. and folk songs with background commentary at 8:15 p.m.
Two movies, "Caves of India," and "Melody of India," will be shown at 8:45 p.m.
DEDICATION OF ROOM—Dr. Marston M. McCluggage, acting chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; James A. Schellenberg, president of the Sociology club, at the dedication ceremonies of the Eldridge Memorial Kansas photo by Larry Tretbairn
room yesterday.
AWS Ballots Ready For Senate Election
Patricia A. Pierson and Dorothy A. Sheets, education juniors, will be presidential candidates for the AWS Senate on the general election ballot Thursday, Feb. 24.
The candidates were selected by Senate members last night after a tea for the petitioners in the English room of the Union.
The other candidates are, for vice president, Carol A. Mather, education junior; Ona M. Finney, college sophomore, and Eleanor A. Hawkinson, college sophomore.
For secretary: Megan S. Lloyd, Joanne Beal, Carole J. Stucky, Eevlyn L. Hall, Mary Jane Eckles, Gayle A. Hoefener, Carolyn L. Bailey, and Susan N. Frederick, college freshmen.
Weather
For treasurer: Mary Jo Rousse, Sheila D. Dye, E. Joy Immer, and Constance E. Cloyes, college sophomores; Annette Luthy, education junior; Marjorie J. Pennington, fine arts junior, and Sandra J. James, college freshman.
Three University students recently entertained the patients of Winter Veteran's hospital in Topeka. Janice Mason, music education senior, Erleta Covalt, graduate student in music therapy, and David Edwards, college senior, donated their time and talents to the Lawrence Red Cross, who sponsored the show.
Rain tomorrow, followed by snow, will end the current spell of dry and mild weather in Kansas. Chilled air from Canada will bring lower temperatures for the week end. Kansas high readings Wednesday ranged from 36 at Olathe to 60 at Garden City.
For ASC Greek representative:
Joan Ryan, Jeri L. Sanders, Ann
L. Straub, and Barbara P. Anderson,
college sophomores; Edith D.
Jochims and Carol A. Bowman,
education juniors, and Joan M.
Sherar, college junior.
For ASC independent representative: Amy J. Kipp, college junior
Students Give Benefit Show
Doloris J. Alpert, college sophomore, and Margot E. Baker, journalism junior.
Wortham to Read T. S. Eliot's Poems
--it honors the late Dr. Seba Eldridge, who for more than 30 years was a member of the sociology faculty here before his death in 1952.
Dr. James Wortham, head of the English department, will read some of the early poems of T. S. Eliot at the poetry hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music room of the Student Union. He will read principally from Eliot's poem, "The Waste Land."
--it honors the late Dr. Seba Eldridge, who for more than 30 years was a member of the sociology faculty here before his death in 1952.
Murphy Dedicates Eldridge Room
"Universities, in the last analysis, exist only as the things they represent." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said yesterday afternoon at the dedication ceremonies of the Seba Eldridge Memorial Room.
The room, formerly a classroom in one of the temporary classroom buildings behind Strong hall, has been refurnished as a study room and research laboratory for sociology students.
Middle East Expert To Arrive Monday
"A chemist deals in his work with the greatest possible accuracy, and the chemist's success has left the word science with an overlay of mandatory precision. I have never felt that this extreme concept of mathematical precision is possible or necessary for the social scientist," Chancellor Murphy said.
"Dr. Eldridge belonged to a generation in which the science of sociology was maturing." Dr. Murphy said. Dr. Marston McCluggage, acting chairman of the department of sociology, placed Dr. Eldridge "between the pioneering generation of sociologists and the present generation of exacting scientists."
Chancellor Murphy, giving the dedicatory address, said "Those who are exploring the problems of people are operating in a mature science."
"One falls into quite a terrible trap if one feels obliged to deal with human beings quite the way the chemist deals with atoms. Man is equal to more than the sum total of his parts and a social scientist's greatest contribution to the work is maintaining the kind of humanity that is not possible in the physical scientists." he said.
Dr. McCluggage said that Dr. Eldridge became a sociologist after he found farming and engineering lacking an adequate challenge. He pointed out that Dr. Eldridge wrote 12 books in his lifetime, "... much of his writing was directed toward improving the quality of citizenship in the United States through stimulating the individual in the processes of citizenship."
"Dr. Eldridge was incapable of hearing the word 'no' when he had a project which he thought should be carried through. He believed in learning through doing, and we hope this memorial room and research lab will project into the future. Dr. Eldridge's love of learning." Dr. McCluggage said.
A specialist on Middle East affairs, Richard H. Nolte of the American Universities Field staff, will visit the University for 10 days beginning Monday. He will lecture to students in seven different fields.
It will be Mr. Nolte's second visit to the campus. Since he participated in campus visits in 1952-53, he has studied at Oxford university and has revisited the Middle East to study the developments in that area.
Mr. Nolte was graduated from Yale university in 1942 with "exceptional distinction" in his major subject, modern European history. As an undergraduate he won the Andrew D. White prize and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
In 1947, following a two-year military career, he received his master's degree in international relations from Yale.
Awarded a Rhodes scholarship, he
continued his studies at Oxford university (1947-50) in the faculty of Oriental studies. He studied Arabic and Turkish language, history, literature, and Moslem social and religious institutions. He received his degree with Class I honors. Since then he has been working on a doctorate degree at Oxford on "The Foundations of Administrative Law in Islam with Particular Attention to Modern Developments in Egypt."
As a fellow of the Institute of Current World Affairs, Mr. Nolte made field trips to the Middle East in 1948 and 1950, and lived in Lebanon and Egypt from the spring of 1951 to the fall of 1952.
Ballet Theater Set for Tonight
The ballet version of "A Street-
car Named Desire" will highlight
the Ballet Theatre presentation at
8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
"Les Sylphides" the "Pas de Deux"
from "Don Quixote," and "Theme
and Variations" to music by Tchaikovsky complete the program.
Tickets may be purchased at the office of the School of Fine Arts and the Bell Music company. Admission will be free to students with ID cards.
Nora Kaye, outstanding American ballerina, rejoined her "home company," the Ballet Theater, after an absence of over three years. She will co-star with Igor Youskevitch and John Kriza in "A Streetcar Named Desire. Other dances include Ruth Ann Koesun, Eric Braun, Lupe Serrano, and Erik Bruhn.
When the Ballet Theater gave its first performance at New York's Center theater in 1940, Miss Kaye was a member of the corps de ballet. Two years later she starred at the premiere of Antony Tudor's "Filler of Fire" and ultimately became internationally known as an exponent of romantic and dramatic dance roles. She remained a member of the company for 10 uninterrupted years.
Leading soloists include Lillian Lenese, Scott Douglas, Barbara Loyd, Joe Sanders, Catherine Horn, Fernand Nault, Christine Mayer, and Enrique Martinez.
The dance company of 100 travels with its own symphony orchestra, under the musical direction of Joseph Levine.
Purdue Dean ToSpeakHere
Her topics will be "The Status of Our Status, or Housemothers as Others See Us," "Student Trends and Concerns," "The Freedom of Insecurity," and "Personal Needs in Personnel."
Dr. Doris Seward, assistant dean of women at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., will lead a House-mothers' Workshop here Feb. 22 to 25.
The workshop is being conducted by the offices of the dean of women, dean of men, and dean of students. It is an annual event and part of the monthly meeting schedule of the KU housemothers.
Miss Seward, who has been on the Purdue staff since 1952, and assistant dean since the following year, has been associated with the Purdue Housemothers Training school as coordinator and lecturer since 1949.
At KU she will be the principal speaker for the two-day event, planned for fraternity and sorority housemothers and head residents of scholarship and residence halls.
Miss Seward's visit here coincides with the "Dean for a Day" event, in which two University women students are elected to "trade places" with the dean and assistant dean of women. The girls will be hostesses for Miss Seward for one or two teas and luncheons.
Civil Engineers to Meet
The University Civil Engineers will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in room 305-B of the Student Union. Lt. Robert Denning of Forbes Air Force base will be the speaker.
University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 17, 1955
Page 2
The Rafters Rumbled With 12,000 Jeers
Several thousand Kansas State basketball fans proved true to form Saturday night as they filled Ahearn Fieldhouse in Manhattan to witness one of the most unexpected upsets of the 1955 basketball season.
And 12.000 howling Wildcats unleashed the school cheer—the boo—from the moment the officials walked onto the court until the last Kansas University basketball player entered the dressing room following the game.
It is not hard to understand why K-State fans might turn to this method of showing their displeasure following a game which saw underdog Kansas write finis to Wildcat chances for a share of this year's Big Seven crown.
But explanations don't come easy for the rousing chorus of boos that reverberated from the pine planks to the fieldhouse ceiling as the visiting team took the floor for the warmup period before the game.
We wonder if this weekly display of poor manners doesn't go a little deeper than just a little extracurricular booing. For, as has been suggested a number of times in the conference, K-Staters seem to be suffering from some sort of a mass inferiority complex in which they feel collectively that they are discriminated against at every turn.
Take for example some weird occurrences in this same fieldhouse in March of 1953 that had the out-of-state sports writers scratching their heads. The scene was the regional NCAA tournament and the game was the finals in which the Big Seven's representative, KU was playing the Missouri Valley's representative, Oklahoma A&M, for a slot in the national NCAA tourney.
But such an occurrence has been the rule and not the exception. Only last December during the Kansas-Iowa State game of the Big Seven tournament did a K-State delegation raise the chant, "Go, State, Go!"
But what happened when the Wildcats played Kentucky in the national NCAA finals in 1951? KU students joined by Lawrence businessmen sent a gigantic telegram several feet long to Minneapolis, tournament site, wishing the State team well.
So get out your ear plugs! The booing and boo-hooing should start about tomorrow when the Post Office department delivers this in Aggieland!
But in the meantime, pardon us while we take a few minutes to be thankful that we go to school where the basketball coach will get up from the bench to quiet a little-too-lusty crowd, and where sportsmanship is something more than just another of Mr. Webster's 550,000 words. Rich Clarkson
Matusow—The Key to a Broken Lock?
Harvey Matusow. ex-Communist and one-time undercover agent for the FBI, had admitted giving false statements during many of his 25 appearances before government security agencies and congressional
committees investigating communisn.
In his forthcoming autobiography, "False Witness," he declares that his only ambition during the last three years has been to become the
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most famous witness on communism in the United States.
If we believe that Matusow is telling the truth, what about the 25 investigations in which he testified? How valid are they? How much did his testimony influence the decision of the investigating committee? How many innocent persons have been fined, imprisoned, and other wise dragged through the mud?
Then again, Matusow may have been lying about having lied in the past. If this is the case, we must try to determine when he actually committed perjury—when he retracted his testimony or when he testified originally.
In reality, it makes the investigations seem rather useless. Millions of dollars have been spent and many hundreds of men have spent their time and energy trying to rid our government agencies of Communist infiltration, and we actually don't know if we did any real good. Months and months have been spent in compiling information, securing witnesses, and giving and evaluating testimony and we really don't know too much more than we knew before.
We have made it clear to the Communists that we will do all in our power to rid them from our government organizations. For a while we thought we were really getting somewhere, but in light of recent developments, the subject becomes rather debatable.
We begin and end by asking ourselves the same question, "Just exactly what have we gained and how much good have we really done?" —Gordon Hudelson.
Seven hundred manufacturing concerns crowd Worcester, Mass., the state's second largest city. Since World War II, 283 successful businesses have started.
A bull sea elephant, by far the largest of the seals, may grow to a length of 20 feet and weigh as much as three tons. Its thick layer of blubber beneath the skin yields a valuable oil.
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 avenue, N.Y. 10017. Received $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence Kans., every afternoon until the End of School year; exhibited annually during holidays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence Kans., September 23, 1910.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Business Mgr. Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr. Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr. Georgia Wallace
Cir. Mgr. George Wallace
Classified Mgr. James Cazier
Business Adviser Gene Braatton
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NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor    Letty Lemon
Man Editors: Amy DeYonge, Grant
Grant, Denny Himmer, Jack Linden
News Editor        Nancy Newville
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Staff Editor        Stanley Tinsky
Wire Editor        Tom Lyon
Society Editor    Mary Bess Stephens
Asst. Society Ed.    Irene Counter
Editorial Staff    C. M. Pickett
News Advisor      C. M. Pickett
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A Reverence for Past Ward Tells History Club
"The old, in a sense, has come into its own again and there is now a reverence for the past," Dr. Clarence Ward, professor of fine arts at the University of the South, told members of the History club last night.
Dr. Ward spoke on "Early American Houses and Householders." He showed colored slides of early homes in New England and the South and pointed out the various types of architecture associated with different periods in our history.
"The earliest settlers, who landed in New England, lived in caves and barrels," Dr. Ward said. He showed a picture of one of the first log houses but unlike the log cabins of later days the logs were arranged perpendicularly.
"When I speak of early American houses I mean houses built up to the time of Thomas Jefferson." he said.
Because nails were so hard to get a man would often burn his house if he was moving, so he could recover the nails and rebuild in another place. Dr. Ward said.
The settlers soon looked back to England for houses to copy, Dr. Ward said. He showed pictures of English houses with overhanging second stories and settlers' houses of the same type.
To get maximum heat, the chimney was built in the middle of the house and the windows were few in number and small in size, he said.
Carpets were so rare in New England that those who had a carpet used it for a table cover, Dr. Ward said.
Churches were beautiful and people not only lived in great elegance and beauty, but they also worshiped in it, he said.
"In the early days the churches were painted bright colors and one church claimed to be the newest, the biggest, and the yellowest church in the county," he said.
People are beginning to appreciate architecture as a true heritage and we may all learn a lesson from that early American architecture, Dr. Ward said.
Forensic Elects Fine Arts Junior
Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts junior, yesterday was elected president of Forensic league, an organization for students interested in speech.
Other officers are vice president,
Don Hendrix, college junior; secretary,
Judie Morgan, education junior,
and assistant treasurer, Bob
Crist, college freshman.
The Independent Students' association last night discussed plans for the annual ISA formal which will be held March 4, and discussed methods of choosing a queen.
ISA Sets March 4 For Formal Dance
The group also made plans for the re-organization of the lost and found department operated by the ISA in the Student Union.
In other action, Barbara Peitler, college sophomore, was appointed chairman of the elections committee, and the group discussed plans for sending delegates to the ISA convention which will be held at Colorado A&M college, Greeley, Colo. April 11-14.
KUKU'S Plan Dance, Dedication Pageant
The KuKu's will plan their part in the all school dance Friday, sponsored by the pep organizations in their weekly meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Student Union.
The population of Morocco has more than doubled in the last 55 years, says the National Geographic Society. Of more than 8,000,000 people, approximately 363,000 are Europeans, 200,000 are Moroccan Jews, and the rest are Moslems.
The group plans to participate in the half time pageant at the dedication of Forrest C. Allen Memorial fieldhouse March 1.
Thursday, February 17. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Vote Slated On Labor Bill
Topeka — (U.P.)—A showdown was expected today on a right-to-work bill in Kansas.
Rep. Neal Jordan, (R-Freeport) head of the House labor committee, said a vote on forbly removing the bill from his group will be a test of "the integrity of the committee system of the Kansas legislature."
A motion was presented Tuesday by three sponsors of the controversial measure to bring it from the labor committee which has considered it since Jan. 20.
Withdrawal of a bill from a committee requires a majority of the House-63 votes.
The measure, in effect, would ban the union shop in Kansas.
Paris —(U.P.)— Two members of the Gaulist party backed out of Socialist Christian Pineau's newly formed cabinet today, but he said he still planned to seek National Assembly approval tomorrow as premier.
2 Gaullists Quit Pineau Cabinet
The two Gaullists were Gen. Edouard Corniglion-Molinier, slated as minister of justice, and Pierre Ferri, named as minister of posts and telegraphs.
Three other Gaullists were on the cabinet list and one at least may quit, too.
The Gaullists party balked yesterday afternoon at supporting the Pineau coalition but said the two men could go ahead on a personal basis. Today they decided to go along with their own party after conferring with party leaders.
Pineau needs only a simple majority in the assembly to win office, but he was given only a fair chance after the powerful rightwing spoke out against him and showed that even if he wins he will have a badly divided house.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 17, 1955
5 Independents Take Victories In IM Action
Sterling-Oliver 33. Outlaws 29
After trailing at halftime by nine points, Sterling-Oliver staged a strong second half comeback to down the Outlaws by a 33 to 29 score. Ivan Henman with 14 points and Dave Schalker with 12 paced the winners while Jerry Jones scored 10 points for the losers.
Cats 62. Oread Hall 27
In a one-sided contest the Cats defeated Oread hall, 62 to 27, as Bill Bell let the scoring for the victors with 22 points, "Rock" Leiker scored 12 points for Oread. Halftime found the Cats in front, 34 to 20.
Downbeats 59, Liahona 22
lowinbelts 39. Liaison 22
A balanced scoring attack enabled the Liahona easily, 59 to 22. Jim Kirwin collected 15 points to lead the winners, while Mader scored eight for the low scoring losers.
Sasnak 56, Battenfeld 43
Daniel Skinke 56. Battenfeld 43
John Kaehler scored 20 points, all in the last half lead. Saskatchewan to a 56 to 43 victory over Battenfeld hull. On the short end of a 21 to 16 halftime score, Saskatchewan roared back to win going away. Battenfeld's scoring was headed by Wall who collected 13 points.
69'ers 43. UVQ 32
69ers 43. UVO 32
The 69ers entered the victory circle by posting a 43 to 32 triumph over the University Veterans organization. The winners held a 24 to 18 lead at the midway mark. Sanderson scored 17 to pace the 69ers while Webster got 13 for UVO.
Fraternity "C"
Fraternity "C"
Phi Cus. HW. Fate "J8"
Phi Garn II 25, Beta I 22,
AEPi 30, Sigma Nu 22.
Beta II 23, DIIU I 15.
The Sig Ep-Phi Psi I and the SAE II-Delta Chi I games were not reported.
IM Schedule
Independent “A”
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Brainard played an outstanding game, as did Elstun and Dobbs. Dobbs was high point man for the Kansans with a total of 25, with 22 of them from the field. Elstun came out of his scoring slump and hit 23 and was responsible for putting KU back in the game the second half after a cold first few minutes.
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Let by Gene Elstun, Bill Brainard,
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were hitting 41 per cent.
KU Nears Fourth Place By Beating Oklahoma
Kansas moved to within a half game of the fourth place Nebraska Cornhuskers last night by defeating Oklahoma, 87 to 75, at Norman in the only Big Seven conference game scheduled.
For the Sooners Bacher was high point man with a total of 25, nine of these from the free throw line. The big center, recently returned from the service, has been a thorn in the side of both teams he has faced so far.
Brainard hit 18 points and played a good floor game both at forward and center. He stopped Leroy Bacher at the start of the second half after the big Sooner had dropped in 16 points in the first half and caused Lew Johnson to pick up four fouls.
Lester Lane, ace guard for Coach Bruce Drake's team, followed Bacher in the scoring with 20 points. Lane scored 13 in the first half but cooled off a little in the final frame as did the entire OU team.
The first half was nip and tuck, with a half time score of 47 to 46. Kansas hit 50 per cent of its shots while Oklahoma hit 44 per cent. Brainard led the Kansas scoring the first half with a total of 14, followed by Dobbs with 12.
The Sooners tied it up with 15 minutes gone, 35 to 15, after the Jayhawks had led all the way. From then on the lead changed on every basket until Kansas went back in the lead to stay, 41 to 39, on John Parker's goal with three and a half minutes to go.
Kansas came out cold in the second half and Oklahoma went in the lead, 50 to 47, on goals by Lane and Jimmy Peck. John Anderson dropped in two free throws and then
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Dobbs put Coach Allen's men back in the lead, 51 to 50, with his 14th point of the evening. The Jayhawkers were never headed after this as Eslun, Dobbs, and Brainard put on a scoring flurry to run it up to 67 to 56.
Freshmen, Juniors Win in Volleyball
In the volleyball class team finals last night, the women's intramural Freshman "A" team defeated the Sophomore "A" team, 45 to 39. The Junior "A" team defeated the Senior "A" team, 36 to 24; the Junior "B" team defeated the Senior "B" team, 40 to 32.
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Hurst Paces 'B' Team to Victory
The KU "B" basketball team defeated Forbes Air Force base last night at Topeka, as Al Hurst led the Jayhawkers to a 73 to 56 victory with 17 points.
With last night's victory, the "B" team now has a 6-2 record for the season. Last night was the second time the Jayhawkers had defeated the Forbes team, the first defeat was 97 to 58 here last month.
Jim Tootl and Chris Divich scored 16 and 14 points, respectively, in
the game. Other team members who played were Jerry Alberts, Frosty Cox, Harry Jett, Jack Wolfe, and Bruce Winger.
The Jayhawkers led all the way during the game. Half-time score was 36 to 33.
If you find it hard to swat a mosquito it's because it has many-faceted eyes that can see in all directions. These eyes are very sensitive to motion, though they do not register sharp images.
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Pesky Jays Are Big 7'Spoilers'
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)— Kansas, long a power in the Big Seven, was cast in a "spoiler" role today in lieu of any chance to win a clear title in the 1954-55 championship.
Page 5
The biggest gun Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen could show was Dallas Dobbs, who stands one inch under six feet. But Dobbs came close to wrecking Kansas State with his 36 points last week.
The right-hand jump shooter from Barleeville, Okla., may wreck other Big Seven members before he's finished.
Dobbs said he would rather pump two-hand shots from about 20 feet out. But he discovered late in his high school career that he was too short to set and shoot so he started jumping.
Now the jump is his favorite shot. It also is Allen's favorite. The veteran coach watched Dobbs make 36 points against K-State, 23 against Oklahoma A&M Monday, and add 25 more against Oklahoma last night.
But Dobbs' play has kept the Jays alive. He dribbles as well as former star Dean Kelley, who made the U.S. Olympic team, and shoots with the soft, accurate touch of Clyde Lovellette, an all-American at Kansas.
There's no glitter to Kansas' record so far. The all-game record is 9-6. In conference play, the Jayhawks dropped four of their first seven games.
Dobbs' 36 points against Kansas State was more than any Jawhark except Lovellette, ever made on the road. Big Clyde in 1952 hit 44 against St. Louis, 42 against Southern Methodist, 41 against Colorado, and 40 against LaSalle.
Kansas is almost out of the race. Colorado set the pace moving into this week's play with a 6-1 record, a half-game ahead of Missouri (6-2), the pre-season favorite, K-State could show six wins and three losses in conference play, and Nebraska has 5-3.
'Sound Effects' Panel Set
"Sound Effects" is the topic to be discussed at the workshop to be held by the Radio and TV Players at 9 a.m. Saturday at KDGU. This is the first meeting for the prospective Players that signed up during second semester enrollment.
KU Swimmers HostColorado Here Friday
The Kansas swimming team meets the University of Colorado at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson pool in its last home meet of the season.
In addition it should be KU's best chance of the year for a victory as the Buffalooes are about equal in caliber to the Jayhawks.
Colorado may have a slight edge in view of the fact that it tied Nebraska 42-all while KU dropped a close one to the Cornhuskers on the final relay, $35\frac{1}{2}$ to $48\frac{1}{2}$. However, the unconventional size of the Robinson pool and its strangeness to the Colorado squad may create a balance.
Top men on the Colorado team are Co-Captain Wally Snow, who is one of the Big-Seven's top divers; freestyle Dirk DeVries, and individual medley swimmer Jerry Loar. Both DeVries and Loar are sophomores and have broken varsity marks this year. DeVries set the varsity record in the 50- and 100-yard freestyles against Colorado State while Loar set the 150 yard individual medley mark against Nebraska. DeVries' times are 24.7 in the 50 and 55.8 in the 100. Loar's time in the medley was 1:45.4.
Colorado probably will take both first and second in the diving with Snow and Bill Hallum finishing in those spots in most of the meets this year. The Buffaloes are weak, however, in the breast stroke and not too deep in the back stroke and relays.
Coach Doug Wall's Jayhawks have not won a meet, losing to Nebraska, Iowa State, and Oklahoma. However, in losing to Iowa State and Oklahoma, they lost to two of the nation's best.
The Buffaloes, coached by Roland Belch, have a season record of 2-2-1. They beat Wyoming and Colorado Mines, lost to Colorado A&M and Iowa State, and tied Nebraska.
Top performers for Kansas have been Don Burton, George Kreye, and Jean Schanze. Schanze, especially, looked good at Oklahoma, finishing second by a yard behind a record breaking performance by Sooner Roger Coppock.
The KU team travels to Grinnell. Iowa next Friday for a dual meet with Grinnell college then goes to Lincoln next Saturday for a return engagement with Nebraska.
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Local American government is the specialty of Mrs. Hedwig Meermann, German civic leader, who is visiting the Lawrence area as a participant in the Foreign Leader program of the International Education Exchange service of the State department.
△
△
German Visitor Studies Locality
She will visit local civil organizations and women's groups, studying the American citizen's participation in government and politics, adult civic education, local government, civil liberties, racial minorities and general observation of life in the United States.
Mrs. Meermann is a Social Democrat member of the city council in Tuttlingen, Germany. She is also a member of the State committee of Social Democratic women, a free lance journalist, and an instructor of civic education and French at the Tuttlingen Adult Education center.
Thursday, February 17. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Mrs. Meermann's visit is sponsored by Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, and Ed Abels, editor of the Lawrence Outlook.
Faculty to Honor Lecturer
The Faculty club will honor Dr. Henry Margenau, professor of physics and natural philosophy at Yale university, with a reception in the main lounge of the Faculty club tomorrow night following his Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. Prof. and Mrs. George Kreye will be hosts.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. February 17, 1955
Two Are Engaged
1940s
CAROLYN ANDREWS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Andrews announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Elaine, a former student of KU, to Bill Holland of Winters, Tex.
Holland is a graduate of Texas university and is now an assistant instructor of geology here. A fall wedding is planned.
Lutherans To Hear St. Louis Author Speak
JOHN R. HALLINGTON
DR. REHWINKLE
Dr. Alfred M. Rebwinkel, author and professor of religion at Concordia seminary. St. Louis, will speak on his book, "The Flood" at the Immanuel Lutheran Gamma Delta supper meeting Sunday at 5:30 p.m. He will also preach at the 11 a.m. service.
Dr. Rehwinkel was formerly president of St. John's college, Winfield. Since 1936 he has been a member of the Concordia seminary faculty.
The author of several books, "The Flood," written in 1951, is a study of the biblical deluge from the theological, historical, and geological viewpoint.
Those planning on attending the cost supper please call 758 or write the church office at 1638 Vermont.
1960
NANCY GOPPERT
Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Goppert of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Lloyd Albert Pine, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Pine, of Emporia.
Kappas, PiKAs Hold Initiatives
Miss Goppert is a college sophomore and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority. Pine is a college senior.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the initiation of 21 pledges. They are Marianne Anderson, college sophomore; Nancy Bowman, college sophomore; Judy Bickmore, education junior; Elizabeth Branine, college sophomore; Alice Burton, college junior.
Norma Bussard, education junior; Ginny Lou Child, college sophomore; Mary Jane Conklin, college sophomore; Joan Dixon, college sophomore; Janet Dodge, college sophomore; Lorie Dudley, college sophomore; Janice Ijams, college sophomore; Jaclyn Jaquiss, fine arts sophomore.
Janice Johnson, college sophomore; Mary Lunteigen, education junior; Nancy O'Loughlin, college sophomore; Collette Peterman, college sophomore; Carol Read, education junior; Jo Ann Straube, college senior; Barbara Weigle, college sophomore; Mary Ann Wells, college sophomore, and Sara Widick, college sophomore.
--should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any wear or
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity announces the initiation of ten pledges. They are Larry Morgenstern, Charles Ferguson, and Cecil McDonald, college freshmen; Rex Owen and Roger Pruitt, education freshmen; Edward Jones, college sophomore; Malcolm King, pharmacy freshman; Colan Francis, fine arts freshman; David Rose, business junior, and Jack Brown, college junior.
Malcom King was the honor initiate.
To mend a broken dish, melt powdered alum over a flame, quickly rub the alum over the broken edges, press the pieces together and let dry.
Pi Beta Phi officers for the spring semester are; president, Rosemary Ise, college junior; vice president, Patricia Pierson, education junior; corresponding secretary, Sue Harper, education junior; recording secretary, Mary Eversull, education senior.
Treasurer, Dodie Ramsey, college junior; assistant treasurer, Carol Stockam, college sophomore; pledge superviser, Joan Hereford, college sophomore; rush captain, Sally bones, college captain, Ann Ramsey, college annuator Ann Ramsey, college sophomore; historian, Beverly Lander, college junior.
... On The Hill
Censors, Alice Wiley, college junior, and Marjorie Wooline, education junior; Panhellenic, Sally Roney and Rosemary Ise; scholarship, Laurie Krantz, college junior; Marilyn Eyler, education senior.
Activities, Eleanor Hawkinson, college sophomore; music, Peggy McMullen, fine arts sophomore; social chairman, Joan Hereford; settlement chairman, Suzanne Sawyer, college sophomore, and magazine chairman, Sharon Theis, college sophomore.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pledging of Lynne Gaumer and Myrna Schneider, college sophomores. Miss Gaumer is from Oberlin and Miss Schneider is from Ellinwood.
Mrs. Hedwig Meerman, German civic leader who is visiting KU and the Lawrence area as a participant in the Foreign Leader program of the International Education Exchange service of the State department, will be the dinner guest of Delta Delta Delta social sorority tonight.
Sharadkumar Rangnekar, graduate student from Bombay, was elected president of Hill co-op. Other officers are Robert Greene, college sophomore, vice president; Stanley Myers, engineering freshman, secretary, and Dale Morsch, college freshman, treasurer.
Morsch was appointed social chairman and Kenneth Robinson, first year medicine, was retained as purchasing agent.
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity recently elected the following officers; Jim King, business junior, president; Gary Sick, college junior, vice president; Donald Waggoner, business senior, secretary; Phil Altimari, engineering junior, treasurer; Gary Skinner, college sophomore, rush chairman; R. L. Brown, college sophomore, pledge trainer; Bret Waller, fine arts junior, ritualist, and Delbert Howerton, engineering junior, social chairman.
--should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any wear or
The pledge class of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity recently elected their spring officers. They are B. J. Hughes, college freshman, president; Dave Nance, education freshman, vice president; Ron Frederick, education freshman, sec-
?
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Lee Woodard, college freshman;
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Vernon Schull, college freshman social chairman; Jay Simpson, college freshman, publicity chairman; Bill Wilson, fine arts freshman, pledge scholarship chairman.
NOW • 2 - 7 - 9
Glenn Ford
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Peggy McMullen, fine arts sophomore, to Jack Travers, engineering sophomore. Travers is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. Both are from Great Bend.
**\* \* \***
Comcast Convenient
JAYHAWKER
NEW HAVEN CUSSION & CLAIRS
Triangle social fraternity announces the pledging of Leonard Atwood, engineering freshman from Overland Park.
"Violent Men"
News - Magoo Cartoon
Attendants were Marylin Ahlstrom, education junior; Jody Hobbs, college sophomore; Lee Ann Urban, journalism junior; Ona
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Carol Fluharty, college junior, from Leavenworth, to Bob Simpson, architectural sophomore from Newton. Carol Wells announced the pinning Thursday evening at dinner by reading a poem. A Valentine theme was carried out.
Interviews
TODAY
Cities Service Oil co.: Mechanical, chemical, civil, and petroleum engineers. Summer work, for juniors.
retary; Jack Beal, college sophomore, treasurer.
NOW • 7 - 9 William Holden Grace Kelly "Bridges at Toko Ri"
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Wright Air Development. Wright-Patterson Air Force base: Aeronautical, electrical, mechanical, and any physical science major with at least 12 hours in electronics.
Scony-Vacuum Oil co.; Chemical engineers for St. Louis, Mo., and chemical, mechanical, and petroleum engineers for foreign service.
Dairy Queen 1835 Mass. NOW OPEN
General Electric co.: Business Training course.
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General Motors: Aeronautical, electrical, chemical, mechanical, and metallurgical and industrial engineers.
Sears, Roebuck and co.
Finney, college sophomore, and Carol Wells, college junior. Simpson is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
. . .
The wives and sweethearts of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity formed a club at a tea on the afternoon of Feb. 10. The club will be known as the PIKA's. Mrs. Tom Welch was elected president and Mrs. Don Clements was elected secretary.
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TOM and JERRY in "MICE FOLLIES"
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Spencer Tracey "Dr. Jekel & Mr. Hyde" 7:30 Joan Crawford "A Woman's Face" 9:40
Page 7
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TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
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NEW RED PARKER pen with my name on it. Lost Feb. 2 between Snow and around 4:30. Reward. Please call 45. Patricia Miller. 2-21
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are special, so we have everything for fur, furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Phone. 4184. tf
Thursday, February 17. 1955 University Daily Kansan
10. ARD for a large Chavora set of Engineering Drawing instruments containing the name Clevyn Yowell on the annual week. Return to the Kansson office.
2-21
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleserman for day packages and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
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GARAGE APT. Modern refrig, snack bar in kitchen. For bachelor apt. or couple. All bills paid $50 per mo. 219 N. 5th. 2-21
VERY LARGE 1-room apartment in suburban home, fully furnished. Share bath. 2 miles from campus. $40 including utilities. 2225M. 2-18
"Opera is my hobby," says James Saver, associate professor of history, who has one of the most popular programs on KANU.
Prof. Seaver Plays Opera On KANU
One of the station's original programs, Mr. Seaver's "Opera Is My Hobby features recordings from his own extensive collection."
When asked how he became interested in opera, the history professor said that when he was growing up in Los Angeles there were very few operas performed there. His sister's boy friend had taken him to two operas, "Carmen" and "Il Trovatore." He said he liked them so much he began collecting recordings. He has built up a collection of over 6,000 records.
Prof. Seaver collected about 600 recordings while in Europe on a Fulbright scholarship last year. He said he picked up most of these recordings in antique shops for about ten cents.
Asked about his favorite composers he listed Mozart, Verdi, and Wagner as the great operatic composers, one from each of the three countries ranked first operatically France, Italy, and Germany. His favorite operas are "The Marriage of Figaro," "Don Giovanni," "Otello," and "Die Meistersinger."
Clean candles with a cloth dampened in alcohol.
PHONE KU 376
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Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepte with the understanding that the bill wi be incurred promptly. Ads must be received by 5 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 10 p.m. the day before publication date.
1948 OLDs hydromatic, radio and heate
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USED ELECTROLUX cleaner, complete with attachments. Good condition. Ph
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CwL Call Mariant Butter, 4925, Sellam II
COLLEGE GIRL'S new clothing for sale cheap. Size 8 to 12 Suits and dresses. West Hill West Hill residence. Phone 1733 for private in-department and transportation. 2-23
Soil Mechanics to Meet Here
The fifth annual Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering conferences will be March 4, it was announced yesterday by Thurmal McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering and program chairman. The technical meeting is a joint project of the department of civil engineering and University extension.
The Antarctic, or brown, skua gull will dive-bomb a man from any direction, inflicting blows from front, flank, or rear. The great skua of the North Atlantic will attack only from the rear.
...
To cut frosted cake without crumbling the icing, dip the knife in hot water and wipe dry before using.
TV-RADIO PHONOGRAPH REPAIR BELL'S Ph.375 925 Mass.
Campus 'Mardi Gras' Is Saturday
A Mardi Gras festival, fashioned after the New Orleans carnival of the same name, will be held from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Jayaawk room of the Student Union.
The festival will be sponsored jointly by the Romance language department clubs, El Ateneo, Le Cercle Francais, and La Tertulia.
Music will be on record and prizes will be given for originality in costumes. Costuming is optional.
Intermission entertainment will be provided by French foreign students. Tickets are 50 cents a couple or 35 cents for a single admission.
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KIRK
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JAMES
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 17, 1955
Page 8
Around the World
Reds Bomb Island Peace Plea Ignored
The Chinese Communist replied today to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' "peace appeal" with a bombardment of the Nationalist island outpost of Quemoy.
Nationalist sources already had predicted his plea to Peiping for a peaceful solution of the Formosan crisis would fall on deaf ears. They said Red China would never agree to settle the feud with the Nationalists through the United Nations.
Government officials at Taipei pointed to massive Red buildups on the "invasion coast" opposite Formosa and said recently arrived veterans of the Korean war were undergoing intensive amphibious training.
At the same time Nationalist military sources disclosed they were drafting "tens of thousands" of Chinese on Formosa to counter the threat. The exact number of new recruits was a military secret.
The Communist bombardment broke a full of nearly four days in the Formosa strait, a full the Nationalists said was giving the Communists time to build up for an assault on the offshore islands.
A Nationalist communique said the Communists opened up with more than 90 rounds from nearby islands and that the bombardment continued until Nationalist artillery silenced the Red Guns. It reported no Nationalist casualties.
In other developments;
Yokohama—An early morning fire raging through a condemned wooden dormitory of a Catholic mission trapped and burned to death 99 aged Japanese women. The former Army barracks had no fire escapes, only one exit and an inadequate water supply.
MOSCOW — The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda charged that American Intelligence "plotted and organized" the raid on the Romanian legation at Bern, Switzerland, and accused Swiss authorities of being negligent.
Bern—Swiss police asked the help of International police in capturing two heavily-armed anti-Communist commandos who fed from the Romanian legation with diplomatic documents and evaded a nationwide police search. Switzerland announced it would not permit the extradition to Romania of four anti-Communists under arrest.
Paris—Premier-Designate Christian Pineau, leader of the Socialist party, announced he had formed a new cabinet and would ask for National Assembly approval tomorrow. But two Gaullists immediately withdrew and his chances of success became slimmer.
Berlin-A seven-alarm fire possibly set by anti-Communists destroyed a $9,400,000 studio of the Communist East German radio today, a West Berlin private intelligence organization reported.
London—Britain gave its defense planning a drastic overhaul, handing the primary job of keeping the peace to atom bombers able to thrust deep into Russia at near the speed of sound.
Berkshire Quartet To Play Monday
The University Chamber Music series will present the Berkshire quartet at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
Urico Rossi and Albert Lazon, violins; David Dawson, viola, and Fritz Magg, cello, comprise the quartet, which was reorganized in 1948 from the Gordon quartet after the death of Jacques Gordon. The name was chosen by Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, who has selected the group to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Berkshire Chamber Music festival.
Music by Haydn, Prokofieff, and Beethoven will be included in the program.
From September to June, the quartet is in residence at Indiana University. During the summer, it is at Music Mountain, Falls Village, Conn., for a 10-week series of concerts.
Panama Unit Votes on Trial
Panama — (U.P.) The National Assembly ignored former President Jose Ramon Guizado's protestations of innocence and voted last night that he stand trial before the body for complicity in the machinegun assassination of his predecessor, President Jose Remon.
The assembly by a vote of 48 to 1 approved the recommendation of a special commission which investigated the allegations against Guizado. The trial will begin March 21.
Remon was assassinated Jan. while attending a horse race.
Official Bulletin
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m;
loly Communion, 7 a.m. Dantorfonth
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4.p.m. Victoria; Two Masses.
Der Deutscher Verein, a pum. chap.
Der Fraser, Raffeklein und Lieder.
Der J. Stiegler.
Christian Science organization 7 p.m.
Diffrent Business meeting
Foster students, friendly
Kuku's 7 p.m. Pine room, Student Union, Attendance required
RUCE, 7:30 p.m. room 305-B. Student
Air Force Base, speaker.
Forbes
Air Force Base, speaker.
AWS House of Representatives. 4 p.m.
Jayhawk room. Student Union.
KuKu's, 7 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Attendance required.
AIEE-IRE, 7:30 p.m., room 201, EEL
Important, meeting, Refreshments.
Chemistry club, 7:39 p.m., 232 Malott.
Ron Clack, "The Lower Balance States
OT club, 7 p.m., room 306. Student Union.
Girls' Rifle Team first match, 7 p.m.
Military Science building.
YM-YWCA joint all-member meeting
'WM-whawk room. Student Union Import
KU Mountainseeing club. 7:15 p.m.
Student Union. Short vital meeting.
TOMORROW
Free movie, sponsored by Current Afro-
America and the Earth. 7:30
Pm. Strong aeroplane crash.
Humanities lecture, 8 p.m. Fraser
theater, Henry Margarita. Copyright
1970 by Yale University. Yorke
Yale.
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university; "The New Faith of Science."
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
chapel.
M
FORD
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Haydn: Horn Concerto No. 2; Handel: Concerto Grosso in B flat major; Double Concerto in C major.
Hillel Services, 7-7.25 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Methodist Student Center, Program: "Holidays."
SATURDAY
**Radio and TV** Players workshop 5
**Audio and Video** studios, room 217.
**Journalism KDU** building.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. De Falla: Dances from the Three Cornered Hat, Nights in the Gardens of Snail.
SUNDAY
Roger Williams fellowship, 9:45 a.m.
Supersonic; Suppi, 6 p. m., 8 a.m.
Kentucks
*Museum of Art record concert.* 4 p.m.
*Harrisburg Reinagle, Gottschalk,
Griffens, and Palmer*
Episcopal Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m. Episcopal Canterbury Rev. Robert C. Hart, inter- guest speaker
Gamma Delta cost supper. 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Prof. A. M. Rehwinkle, Concordia Seminary; "M. The Flood."
Hillel, Jewish Community Center,
1409 Tennessee. Evening get-together
with KCK B'nai B'rith. Supper served.
Liahona fellowship, commission meetings. 6 p.m., Study meeting, 7:15 p.m.
BIRDLAND STARS at '55
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Dulles Travels To Thailand For Asian Talks
Washington — (U.R.)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles departs for the Far East late today for diplomatic talks on the Formosa crisis and allied defense strategy in southeast Asia.
Mr. Eden and other British officials were reported upset by Mr. Dulles' new warning to Red China against attacking the Nationalist-held Quemoy and Matsu islands off the China coast. Britain has been promoting a plan to surrender these islands to the Reds in exchange for a Formosa ceasefire. Mr. Dulles did not say no to that scheme in his foreign policy address Wednesday night.
A Faculty club reception has been planned for Dr. Henry Marginau professor of physics and natural philosophy, after his lecture at 8 pm. today in Fraser theater.
Faculty to Greet Margenau Tonight
Mr. Dulles will fly over the Pacific to Bangkok, Thailand, where he will meet Wednesday with diplomats of Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan, Philippines, and Thailand. The meeting was called to get the new eight-nation defense pact against Communist aggression ready for operation in any emergency.
Diplomats believe the best chance of solving the Formosa crisis may center on talks through diplomatic channels between Washington, London, Moscow, Peiping, New Delhi and other capitals. These talks, if profitable, might form the basis for more formal negotiations either inside or outside of the United Nations.
Diplomats said Mr. Dulles also will have opportunities while there to talk behind-the-scenes with British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and other officials on new allied strategy in the China crisis.
Dr. Margenau, the second Humanities series lecturer this week, will speak on "The New Faith of Science."
"We snapped at the opportunity to get Dr. Margenau because he is one of the few men able to lecture effectively on the philosophy of science." Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee, said.
Turnpike Bids Open Today
Bids will be opened in Lawrence today by the Kansas Turnpike authority on three and a half mile of grading and culverts on a section of the toll road between Topeka and Lawrence.
The Kansan incorrectly stated that Dr. John Ise would speak at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Faculty club lounge. Dr. Ise spoke last week.
Ise Will Not Speak Sunday as Slated
The program this week will be a German puppet show.
Senator Warns Against Clause In School Aid
Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Lister Hill warned today that legislation providing federal aid for school construction will be killed if attempts are made to include antisegregation provisions.
The Alabama Democrat condemned proposals to write into the school construction measure a provision requiring that federal aid be withheld from areas where segregation still exists.
Sen. Irving Ives (R-N.Y.) has said he is preparing such a clause to insure that schools receiving the aid have carried out the Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation.
Hill said the proposal would "not be germane" to the school construction legislation. He pointed out that the Supreme Court itself has not determined how its anti-segregation ruling should be carried out.
Other congressional developments:
Trade: The House prepared for another round of debate on the President's liberalized trade program with supporters hoping to beat down any attempt to make a major change in it. The measure was saved by a one-vote margin yesterday from efforts to open it to a stack of restrictive amendments.
A strong plea for the bill by Speaker Sam Rayburn helped swing the vote.
Morse: The lineup in the Senate shifted to 49 Democrats and 47 Republicans after Sen. Wayne Morse, the former Independent from Oregon, decided to formally join the Democratic party. He said that by becoming a Democrat he could best help "advance the cause of liberalism in American politics."
Aid: Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) announced he is opposed to outright grants of economic aid to Asia except where "absolutely necessary but will support increased "point four" technical aid. Mansfield is chairman of a Senate foreign relations subcommittee on technical assistance.
Kansan photo by Harry Elliott
Daily hansan
SENATE HOPEFULS_Pictured are the candidates for AWS Senate positions. Their names will appear on the AWS ballots Thursday, Feb. 24. Polling places will be at North College and Corbin halls, the Student Union, and rotunda of Strong. Any woman student may receive a ballot by presenting her ID card.
The presence of Communist landing craft in the area led to immediate speculation that Communists might be preparing an attack on Nanchi, northernmost Nationalist island outpost.
52nd Year, No.91
The spokesman said the Nationalists intercepted a fleet of 14 Communist gunboats and landing craft carrying reinforcements from Peikuanshan islands to the Taishan islands.
The intercepting Nationalist force opened fire and quickly threw the Communists fleet into confusion, it was claimed. The Communists broke off contact after two hours of fighting but were overtaken by the Nationalist warships, Col. Lu said.
The presence of Communist landing craft in the area heightened fears in Formosa that the Peiping government was about ready to launch its long-heralded attack on the off-shore islands. The Reds bombarded Quemoy yesterday in another prelude to assault.
BASILAND HISTORY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, February 18, 1955
14 Red Ships Said Sunk by Nationalists
Nationalist Chinese military leaders have maintained they can hold Matsu and Quemoy, four miles off the mainland, with the support of
(See Conference Story Page 3)
The Navy, which said the battle ended at 9 a.m., reported the Communist force was made up of two warships, four gunboats and eight landing craft. It said the battle lasted an hour. It was understood two Nationalist destroyers were involved in the attack.
(Continued on page 8)
Taipei, Formosa—(U.P.)—Conflicting Chinese Nationalist official reports said a Nationalist task force wiped out a Chinese Communist fleet of 14 vessels today in an air-sea battle 120 miles north of Formosa.
The Navy said a fleet led by Rear Adm. Li Yu-Shu, deputy commander of the Nationalist navy, sank three "sizable" gunboats and two landing craft in a morning battle off Taishan island southwest of Nanchi and "almost completely" destroyed or damaged" the remainder.
Col. Lu Ta, Nationalist military spokesman, said planes and warships sank seven of the landing craft carrying 2,000 troops and damaged four other Red vessels.
Weather
A cold front is moving out of northwestern U.S. and Canada and into the midwest with blizzard conditions and freezing temperatures expected in northern Kansas tonight. The storm was expected to hit north central Kansas with a blizzard and falling temperatures sometime Saturday.
Atom Test Set Despite Trouble
Las Vegas, Nev. —(U.P.)—The Atomic Energy commission announced early today the first nuclear device explosion of its 1955 series will be touched off at 9:30 a.m. CST.
An air force bomber was scheduled to drop the device over the Yucca Flat testing ground, site of 31 previous tests.
The shot originally had been set for 6:30 a.m. but was set back three hours about 45 minutes before the operation was to begin.
Some 50 planes were expected to take part in the test but ground troops were not to be used.
The device ready for firing was a substitute for the atomic shot originally scheduled for the opening of the current test series.
AEC officials had planned to drop another, and more powerful, atomic device from a 500-foot steel tower but adverse weather conditions forced postponement of the firing four times. The more powerful device presumably will be fired as soon as weather conditions improve.
The initial shot originally planned would create danger from atomic fallout if weather conditions are not perfect. AEC spokesman said the substitute shot was of a less critical' nature. They planned there would be a significant radiation fallout after t he explosion.
Scientists and military men were stationed near the explosion site to witness today's blast.
Pineau Asks Confirmation By Assembly
Paris — (U.P.)— Socialist leader Christian Pineau asked the National assembly to confirm him today as France's 21st postwar premier.
The 50-year-old Pineau staked his hopes of ending a 14-day-old government crisis on a pledge to obtain approval of the Paris pacts for West German rearmament "in the shortest possible time."
As he mounted the steps to face the tense, faction-ridden assembly, Mr. Pineau faced strong rightwing opposition that made the outcome of his bid to replace the fallen government of ex-premier Pierre Mendes-France unpredictable.
Mr. Pineau, pledged to economic and social reforms as well as greater freedom for French North African possessions and closer West European cooperation, was given only a 50-50 chance to win office.
"I if we want to remain faithful to our alliances and Atlantic solidarity," he said, "we must put an end to the argument that has only too much divided Frenchmen."
Presenting his painfully-formed new cabinet to the assembly, Mr. Pineau was given even less chance of staying in power very long.
Mr. Pineau, one of the most pro-American of French statesmen, also promised to seek parallel negotiations with the Communist East that could lead "to an international relaxation and the settlement of the questions in suspense."
The payoff vote was not expected before early tomorrow morning after Mr. Pineau has delivered his long ministerial speech and after the assembly has heard speeches from a long list of deputies who have asked to be heard.
Radio Players Meet Feb. 26
The Radio and TV Players workshop that was scheduled for tomorrow at KDGU will be held Feb. 26. This will be the first meeting for the prospective Players who registered second semester
Ballet Theatre Gives An Expert Performance
By NANCY COLLINS
Highly favorable comments concerning last night's performance of the Ballet Theatre could be heard as the large audience left Hoch auditorium.
Throughout the evening's program, skillful stage lighting and orchestral accompaniment supplemented the dancers in making swift changes of mood and scene.
The dance version of Tennessee Williams' play, "A Streecar Named Desire," was a combination of ballet and drama. The leading roles of Stanley Kowalski and Blanche Du Bois were danced by John Kriza and Nora Kaye. The main theme of the ballet was the conflict between Blanche's inner world and reality.
A highlight of the play was the scene in which Stanley, enraged by Blanche's grand manner and pretended innocence, attacked her. This dramatic situation was emphasized
by the use of lights which cast huge shadows of the dancing figures on the backdrop.
Music for the ballet was adapted and orchestrated by Rayburn Wright from music written by Alex North for the screen production. Choreography was by Valerie Bettis.
"Themes and Variations" on music by Tchaikowsky was a masterpiece of synchronization by 26 dancers, Lupe Serrano and Igaro Youskevitch were soloists of this ballet by George Balanchine.
The Fas de Deux from "Den Quixote" was danced by Sonia Arova and Eric Bruhn. Music was by Leon Minkus, choreography by Marium Petipa.
University Daily Kansan Friday, February 18. 1955
Football Relaxation
At last—there is a possibility that students might be comfortable at future football games. At least a crack has been taken at the old problem of seating all who wish to be seated in the stadium.
A proposal has been favored in the ASC House of Representatives to move the student section from its customary limits at the south end of the stadium to the section extending north from the south 40-yard line.
If the University enrollment increases to the size it is expected there will hardly be a choice in the matter—unless, of course, the games are divided as they have been during the basketball season.
The proposal is a blessing—if adopted by the ASC, it could mean an end to the early dash down to the stadium in order to get a seat, only to have the view blocked by others who didn't dash and are forced to pay for it by standing.
So, thanks to the House and the athletic department for suggesting the rearrangement.
The rumors at first had it that the solution favored by the ASC House was to switch the students to the rounded section in the north, between the two north 40-yard line markers. The protests were loud and long.
With the dedication of the new Fieldhouse on March 1, it will be possible to seat the students who want to watch basketball regardless of whether their ID card says 1 or 2. Now that that problem is solved, it's time to consider Memorial stadium.
Now there may be action—if the Senate can get a quorum.
Irene Coonfer
The game of campus motoring is very popular And it brought out many more participants during the icy season, to make the game more interesting.
Driving As a Game
The object of the game is to show the audience of pedestrians and fellow-drivers your masterful attitude, nervelessness and daring that set you apart from the slow, dull-witted drivers, or "considerate" drivers as they like to call themselves.
These rules for the game are fairly simple.
1. Always pull up bumper to bumper behind a car that is preparing to back into a parallel parking space. (It makes no difference whether you want the space or not, you have to show the other driver he can't hold up traffic merely because he wants to park.)
2. When a car is stopped in front of you for some reason other than parking, pull out and pass him without hesitation, no matter how close cars may be coming from the other direction. They will have to stop and let YOU go around.
4. Whenever you are stopped by a traffic jam, be sure to honk your horn, utter a few crude words, and possibly open the door, step out, and shout crude words so all may hear and prove that you can't be delayed or slowed down without some consequence.
5. Never signal. By neglecting to signal you usually can catch a few pedestrians off guard, and keep the other drivers wondering what you are going to do.
There are many more of these rules of the game that do not really break any law, usually, but can irritate pedestrians and other drivers and display your adeptness at the game.
You may want to make some of your own rules for getting ahead in the game, or by merely observing other campus drivers for while, you can see many new ideas that are being used each day.
—Jack Fisher
Antonio Jimenez Arnau, director of the Economic Cooperation committee, expressed this view in a recent speech. Mr. Jimenez Arnau, who spoke before the American Chamber of Commerce in Barcelona said it was time to mention the smallness of the amount of aid that has been allocated Spain.
Spain is dissatisfied with the amount of economic aid it has received from the United States.
Mr. Jimenez Arnau said that the amount is especially inadequate if compared with sums distributed among European countries and the rest of the world.
Spain Upset Over U.S.Aid
Arriba, organ of the Falange party, has interpreted statements made by Jose Maria Areilza, Spanish ambassador to Washington, to mean that if the average Spaniard can see no improvement in his economic status as a result of U.S. aid, the popularity enjoyed by the U.S. among Spaniards will fade away.
During the current fiscal year the United States has given Spain $170 million in economic assistance.
We are not so naive as to assume for a minute that this country's loans to the Spanish government are being made on a purely humanitarian basis. Neither are we assuming that we can expect more than our money's worth for the dollars we have sent Spain.
We are assuming that the arrangements this government made with Spain to set up air bases in that country should be as valid today as they were when they were made.
We don't believe that benefactors of this country's generosity should bend their knees and humbly give thanks to the unselfish Americans. We believe they should quietly make use of the money to better themselves, improve the world's standard of living and bolster our economy as payment.
We think the Spaniards know a good deal when they see it. But we also think that a group of people receiving aid should be, if not thankful, at least satisfied.
We think foreign aid is sound both economically and theologically. Sometimes, however, the attitudes of other peoples prompt us to listen carefully to the words of Shakespeare when he said in "Hamlet." "Neither a borrower nor a lender be: For loan oft loses both itself and friend, and borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry."
IF HE GONE SKIN ME OUTEN MY HERTAGE BY HICCIN' AN' WINNIN' THE THINKIN' CONTEST I GOTTA OUTWIT HIM
HIC HIC HIC HIC HIC HIC HIC HIC HIC
2-19
—Ted Blankenship
The Distinguished Service Cross was established by an Act of Congress July 9, 1918. It replaced an earlier award called the Certificate of Merit.
. . .
The firefly isn't a fly at all, but a beetle. It has two pairs of wings, the forward pair stiff and useless in flight. The flashing light from its tail is a luminous love call with which it finds its mate.
IF HE GONE SKIN ME OUTEN MY HERITAGE BY MICCIN' AN 'WINNIN' THE THINKIN' CONTEST I GOTTA OUTWIT HIM
THIS SACK OVER HIS HEAD...
HIC HOCHIC
2-14
THIS SACK OVER HIS HEAD...
HIC
HOC
HIC
--- WILL CURE THEM HICS AN' THEN--
HIG HOG HOOG HOO HA- GOO
WELL I BE DOGGED----THAT SACK WAS FULLED OF GARBAGE---
Y KNOW I USE DISCOVERED A NEW CURE FOR HICCUPS?
IT'LL NEVER BE POPULAR
WILL CURE THEM HICS AN' THEN--
HIG HOG HOOG HOO
HA- GOO
LOVE YOU SO MUCH
WELL I BE DOGGED----THAT SACK
WAS FULLLED OF GARBAGE---
YKNOW ISE DIS-
COVERED A
NEW CURE
FOR HICCUPS?
IT'LL
NEVER
ME
POPULAR
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
If you dislike the sweetness of candied sweet potatoes, next time substitute grated lemon rind for the sugar.
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 Ad Council Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5.0 a year (add $1 a semester if in lawrence). Published at Lawrence University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. Reserved at Kansas University one under aid of Matteo.
Daily Hansan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Gene Shank Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth,
John Herrington BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr ... Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr ... Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Leonard Jurden
Clr. Mgr ... Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr ... James Cazier
Business Adviser ... Gene Brantton
NEWS STAFF
...utive Editor...Lettle Lemly
Man Editors Amy DeYonx Rm Gran-
ando Helen Wilmer, Jack
News Editor...Nancy Neville
Lee An Am Urban
Sports Editor...Stan Hamlin
Wire Editor...Tom Lyons
Society Editor...Mary Bess Stephens
Asst. Society Ed.. Irene Conifer
Tribune Editor...C. M. Pickett
News Advisor...C. M. Pickett
COACH
K-28
"I've been practicing catchin' flies like you said, coach, but I think I caught some bees, too."
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
With the first day of spring just a little over a month away, thoughts are turning to the hope that all those flowers will be replanted around the Chi Omega fountain.
★ ★ ★
Norman Isaacs, who spoke last week on the responsibilities of the press, proposed a survey of the presidential coverage by the press itself. This proposal will lead to an overall appraisal of political coverage by newspapers.
We predict that the butter vs. oleo controversy will be brought before the Legislature soon if indications of campus discontent prove effective.
NATIONAL
Tax cuts will exist only in the promises of political candidates. The big cost, defense, is going to stay around $34 billion indefinitely, and both parties are advocating more government support for many more private or state projects, all of which does not tend to lower taxes.
Watch for the agricultural problems in Russia to cause some more political upheavals when no solutions are arrived at immediately. Food just can't be grown instantly.
INTERNATIONAL
All-out war probably will not be a threat for some time. It will take at least several months for the new regime to get settled and reorganized. Bulganin is not a true military man, so he cannot plan anything effective along military lines. Khrushevhe, the "power behind" is a forceful, unstable glib "idea man" who could be dangerous, but watch for coalitions to form against him soon. Military Commander Zuhkov seems to approve of Eisenhower, and should be a stable influence on the high Russian command.
* *
***
One of the main Communist instruments in the Western world, the Communist party in West Germany will not exist much longer. At the Supreme Federal court of the West German federal government a process is going, from which will be decided if the Communist party has to be prohibited because of its anti-democratic attitude. A prohibition would outlaw the activities of the Communists and their leaders, but will bring up the danger of loosening the contact to what is going on at the Communist side.
$$
* * *
$$
There is question as to how long the strict and radical attitude of Chiang Kai-shek will be acceptable by the U.S. foreign policy. Developments show that a war would not be of local character, and would influence U.S. politics. It is possible that Nationalist troops have to leave Formosa so that the U.S. can decide alone how to react Red China's urges.
The Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic councils should be congratulated on their decision to help the city clear the Centennial park land. It will be a much more worthwhile project than the chariot race which was held last year during Greek week.
Maybe the fine arts department can tell us what off-key the whistle has taken. It sounds rather like a coed being strangled.
Reds Ask Nations To Meet on Crisis
(See War Story Page 1)
London—(U.P.)—Communist China admitted today the Formosa crisis has reached the "dangerous" stage and called for a 10-nation conference as proposed by Russia to ease the tense international situation. ___
At the same time Moscow radio broadcast a commentary in the official Communist newspaper Pravda rejecting as a "swindling maneuver" reported British attempts to catch a chase in which Russia dispute by getting Generalissim Chiang Kai-shek to withdraw from Quemoy and Matsu islands.
But Peiping rejected Nationalist Chinese participation in such a conference and said it should be limited to a discussion of "U.S. aggression"—the same line it took in rejecting United Nations discussion of the crisis.
Moscow called the maneuver a "swindle" on grounds the Chinese Communists had every right not only to the off-shore islands in dispute but Formosa and the nearby Pescadores as well.
The Chinese request was made in an editorial in the Peiping People's Daily, official organ of the Peiping regime, and broadcast by Red China's New China N e w s agency.
The Peiping Peoples Daily backed to the hilt the Russian Feb. 4 proposal for a 10-nation conference sponsored by India, the Soviet Union, and Britain to be held either in Shanghai, or New Delhi before the end of the month.
Britain, which has taken an active role in trying to ease the tense situation, rejected the Soviet proposal because it barred Nationalist China from a seat at the conference table.
"The Soviet proposal for an international conference on the dangerous situation in the Taiwan (Formosa) area opens a new road for easing tension in the Taiwan area and the Far East," the Chinese Communist editorial said.
"This is a further effort by the Soviet Union to ease tension in the Far East," the editorial said.
Income Tax Is Lee's Target
New York — (U.P.)—Gov. J. Bracken Lee of Utah said last night that legislators in Washington who campaigned in 1952 on a platform to cut spending and reduce taxes began giving away more money as soon as they were elected.
The Republican governor, who recently criticized President Eisenhower as being disloyal to his party, spoke at a meeting at Hunter college sponsored by the Alliance, Inc., an anti-Communist organization.
In attacking federal spending, Gov. Lee called for repeal of the 16th amendment which gives the government power to tax. The government, Gov. Lee said, should turn taxing powers over to the states, which would inspect the budget and cut out "wasteful billions" spent in foreign and federal aid.
"We must give the government back to the people," he said. "There has been talk of a third party to elect the people we want to serve us. But this is expecting too much of human nature."
"We must instead try to waken the people to the danger of the power that people get when they go to Washington and get hold of the money that comes in through the 16th amendment. It is the power to tax every single dollar we have."
Gov. Lee said he was disappointed with legislators who, he felt, had not kept their promises to reduce federal spending. He said it was "disgraceful" that Congress wants to vote itself a pay increase.
Buehler Lauds Art of Oratory
Page 3
The oration was given a place in art by Dr. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, who spoke yesterday in Green hall to prepare those interested in entering the annual oratory contest sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, to be held March 16.
"I think that at the oration is speech-making at its very best," he said. "It is your best speech dressed up, and the best part of your nature in it. It is a portrait of an idea. . . It is basically an art."
To illustrate he compared the candid camera snapshot to a finished portrait. Like the portrait the idea in ortaey must be defined and polished, he said.
Dr. Buehler gave emphasis to the personal angle. He said that constructing and delivering an oration creates character building and personality development. "There is a good deal of you in the speech. . . a personal venture."
He named the public address system, group discussion, and radio as contributing to the decline of oratory, which has lost popularity steadily since the time of William Jennings Bryan.
"I don't believe, though, that oratory has lost its significance. . . It is the aristocrat of all speaking performances," he said.
Pep Clubs to Hold Dance Tonight at 8
The KuKu club, men's pep organization, made final plans for tonight's pep club sponsored dance at a meeting of the group last night in the Union. The dance, which is led by Jake Frostwashae, Jay Janes, and Red Peppers, will be in the Union ballroom at 8 p.m. today.
In other action, the KuKu's discussed plans for participation in the half time pageant at the dedication of the fieldhouse. All four pep organizations will take part in the ceremonies.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Friday. February 18. 1955 University Daily Kansan
...
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
CATHEDRAL PIX—Dr. Clarence Ward, Humanities lecturer, showing two English cathedral photos he took, which are now on display in Marvin hall. In his three-day visit here, Dr. Ward gave lectures on history, architecture, and the history of art.
-Kansan photo by Pete Ford
Enjoy Cuban Culture Instructor Tells Club
Rodolfo A. Suarez, assistant instructor of Spanish, yesterday urged students to visit Cuba and enjoy both the conventional tourist attractions and the more intellectual pleasures resulting from an acquaintance with Cuban culture. He spoke to the El Ateneo language club.
Mr. Suarez, a native of Cuba, discussed the country's contributions to literature, medicine, and history. He also showed pictures of El Morro castle, the cathedral which houses Christopher Columbus's bones, and other scenes of Havana.
The 36 club members sang popular Spanish songs and competed in a Spanish scrabble contest before Mr. Suarez's talk. The El Ateneo meetings are held entirely in Spanish.
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for the "Latest" from the "Most" on the Campus!
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, February 18, 1953
KU to Host Nebraska In Bow-Out for Hoch
THE PROBABLE STARTERS
AU NEBRASKA
Elstun, (6-3) F. Ekwall, (6-4)
Brainard, (6-3) F. Smith, (6-2)
Johnson, (6-6½) C. Fagler, (6-5)
Anderson, (6-2) G. Matzke, (6-2)
Dobbs, (5-11) G. Buel, (5-10)
Kansas' resurging Jayhawks will be trying to win their third straight conference game tomorrow night when they tangle with the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Hoch auditorium. Tipoff time for the final game in the outmoded opera house is 7:35 p.m.
Never again will the Jayhawks have to play in the odd-shaped 3,500-seat music auditorium Be-
Kansas State, the Kansas will play all home games in the new $2½ million, 17,000-seat Allen fieldhouse.
Confident after consecutive victories over Kansas State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma A&M. Kansas should rate about even with the Cornhuskers in what will be the rubber game of the season between the two teams. KU won the first conest during the pre-season tournament, 65 to 62, and then lost to Nebraska, 66 to 62, at Lincoln.
Nebraska has been extremely tough to beat at Lincoln, losing only to Missouri, 76 to 73. On the other hand, the road trips have proved rather disastrous, as Nebraska has lost to both K-State and Missouri.
Nebraska, however, will be no easy mark as it boasts a 5-3 record in league play and also has beaten Colorado, which currently is leading the Big Seven.
The Cornhuskers have one of the league's most promising sophomores, Rex Ekwall, who is the team's leading scorer, averaging 12.2 points per game. He also is leading the team in rebounds with 67 percent and stealing three for braska is center Willard Fagler, who is averaging 11.4.
The other starters for Nebraska, Stan Matzke, Chuck Smith, and Duane Buel, are averaging 9.8, 9.4, and 6.4, respectively.
Coach Jerry Bush's team is in fourth place in the Big Seven standings and is one and one-half games ahead of KU. If the Jay-hawkers win, they will pull up to within two-game difference bebraska, but should they their chances of finishing in the first division will be severely ioiled.
Week end activity throughout the Big Seven finds Kansas State at Colorado in a game that could throw the first division into a shambles if the Wildcats win. The other game is between Iowa State and Missouri at Columbia, a game the Tigers must win if they hope to win the title.
Wide Scores Mark IM Play
Jolliffe 36. Newman 32
Only one close intramural game was played last night, as ASME, Jolliffe hall, and Pearson hall came through with victories. Jolliffe defeated Newman, 36 to 32, ASME downed the WJ's 37 to 8, and Pearson defeated the Wesley foundation 52 to 35.
Jolliffe 36, Newman 32
Ivo Feuerborn was the whole show in the closely contested Jolliffe-Newman game as he netted 21 points. Cawley and Rohl each had 12 points to lead Newman.
ASME 37.WPS.8
ASME led all the ways in its 38 to 8 romp of the WI's Ken Medearis and Morris Kay collected 14 and 11 points, respectively, for the winners. Teller paced the losers with 6.
Pearson 32. Wesley 19.
Pearson got rolling in the second half after leading by only three points at the half and beat Wesley 52 to 35. Roger Gramly had 10 points and Bob Crisler had 9 to pace the victors. Larry Meuli was Wesley's pace setter with 13 points.
Delt III 26, Sigma Chi I 10
Swim Meet Today Finale for Season
The Kansas swimming team meets the University of Colorado at 4:30 p.m. today in the Robinson gym pool.
The Buffalooes have a record of two victories, two losses and a tie. Kansas has not won a meet this year, losing to Nebraska, Iowa State, and Oklahoma. Colorado's tie was with Nebraska.
The meet, open to the public, will be the Javhawks' last home meet of the year. It should also be their best chance for a victory as the Colorado swimmers are about equal in strength to Coach Doug Wall's team.
--organization
NEBRASKA
20
REX EKWALL—Top Nebraska Scorer
Table Tennis Stars To Perform at Half
Two brothers, former national table tennis champions of Iran, will put on a demonstration at half-time of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game here tomorrow night.
They are Harry Ghahramanian, engineering junior, and Gerry Ghahramanian, a graduate student at the University of Kansas City.
Phoq! Chamberlain Hits 90
Philadelphia-(U.P.)-Wilt (T h Stilt) Chamberlain, 7 foot Overbrook High school center, who is being sought by numerous colleges, set a Pennsylvania prep scoring record last night when he scored 90 points to pace his school to a 123 to 21 victory over Roxborough. He sank 36 field goals and 18 free throws.
Phi Delt III 19, DU I 15
Phi Gam I 25, ATO II 21
Sigma Chi III 26, Phi Psi II 23
U.S. Woman Is Top Figure Skater
Vienna —(U.P.)— Regaining the world's figure skating championship in spectacular style meant "a lot more" to Tenley Albright the thrill of winning it the first time. Miss Albright, at 17, became the first American to win the women's crown in 1953, but she lost it last year when, though far ahead in the point score, she took an unlucky tumble.
Her recapture of the title yesterday gave the U.S. a sweep of the two most important titles at stake, since Hayes Alan Jenkins of Colorado Springs, Colo., had previously retained the men's championship.
New York—(U.P.)—Ezzard Charles will be the "question mark of the year" when he faces slugger Charley Norkus in Madison Square garden tonight.
Charles, Norkus in TV Bout
KU Current Affairs Club Presents
"Salt of the Earth"
The Film
Strong Auditorium Fri. Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m.
A 2nd Showing at 9:00
If Warranted
Kansas,Minus Biberstein Meets Missouri in Track
The KU track squad will oppose a potent Missouri team tonight at Columbia, Mo., in a dual meet in which the Jayhawks will try to protect their string of 33 consecutive cross-country, indoor, and outdoor triumphs over Big Seven rivals.
Missouri Coach Tom Botts has assembled a powerful team which stands an excellent chance of breaking the KU string. Kansas has split a pair of dual meets, losing to Michigan and defeating Chicago The Tigers have had only one dual meet crushing Kansas State, 91 to 13, and displaying tremendous power as they won every event.
Kansas hopes suffered a severe blow with the loss of Bill Biberstein, defending indoor high and low hurdles champion, who is sidelined with an ankle injury. With Biberstein out indefinitely, Coach Bill Easton has only one hurdler, Adolph Mueller, ready for service.
The chief KU hopes for victory rest with shot-putter Bill Nieder and the always-potent Jayhawk distance men. One of the outstanding races of the night will probably be the half-mile duel between
Pesky Knicks Beat Pistons
Bv UNITED PRESS
The New York Knickerbockers, who couldn't do anything right during the early part of the current National Basketball association season, suddenly can't do anything wrong.
The streaking New Yorkers rack up their sixth straight victory, 93 to 86, over the Fort Wayne Pistons last night before a partisan house in Miami Beach. Fla. It was New York's sixth straight over the Pistons, who lead the Western division in the NBA.
The Philadelphia Warriors, who own a winning streak of four over Rochester, nipped the Royals, 78 to 73, in the New Haven arena, while the Eastern division leading Syracuse Nationals romped to their fifth straight success, 107 to 93, over the Boston Celtics.
Kansas sophomore Lowell Janzen,
who is undefeated in his two out-
ings, and with a best time of 1:56.6,
and Tiger ace Pete Beard, who
owns the league's best clocking,
a 1:56.3 effort on the Brewer field-
house track.
Along with Janzen, Coach Easton will depend on distance a c e A1 Frame, NCAA cross-country champion, and the improving sophomore, Mike Swanson, to counteract KU weaknesses in the dashes and field events.
the
ANNOUNCING
for the extension of the highest estimation of distance runners
FRA
The meet should offer a good preview of the upcoming Big Seven indoor meet which will be held in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium next Friday and Saturday nights.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
CHARTER MEETING
February 18, 1955 Columbia, Missouri
Enter TWA'S
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30 chances to win now!
1st Prize ... $30,000
2nd Prize ... 5,000
3rd & 4th Prizes ... 2,000
5th through 10th Prizes ... 1,000
11th through 30th Prizes ... 250
Grand Total $50,000
$50,000 in cash in 1985!
Entries to the second part of the contest will be sealed in a special TWA vault. In 1985 a selected board of judges will examine the entries and pick the winner.
You can have plenty of cash for the vacation you've always dreamed about, and still have plenty left for your education. Come in today for your free entry blank.
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th & Massachusetts
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Friday, February 18, 1955 University Daily Kansan
'Mouse Powered' Radio Well Liked by Students
Page 5
Students at KU have one of the more unique radio stations in the country at their service. The campus radio, station KDGU, is aptly described by Prof. Don Dixon as being a "mouse powered" radio because of its extremely low power.
You could probably drive your car up close to either Templin, Grace Pearson, Corbin, North College, Battenfeld, or Douthart halls, tune your car radio in on 630 kc and pick up the station. Students within the dorm can pick up the station on their portable radios. If, however, you left the immediate vicinity of the dorm you would be unable to receive the station.
The function of KDGU is to provide the students with good entertainment and with training in the actual work of running and operating a commercial broadcasting station. All the operation, programming, and performing on the station is done by the students.
KDGU uses the regular 110 volt system in each dorm as its antenna. Each dorm is covered except in the Ease where two dorms are covered by one transmitter.
The big difference between KU's station and the normal radio station is that there is a transmitter for each University dormitory served, while the usual radio station has one central transmitter with its signal sent out through a tower on an assigned frequency.
No licenses are required of either the station or the students by the
FCC and the frequency was picked by the station management. The FCC, however, assigned the call letters and all FCC rulings must be abided by as far as operation and procedure are concerned.
The station is operated on a strictly commercial basis with paid advertisements both by campus and national advertisers. Regular news programs are given covering both national and local news with the local angle played up to a greater extent. Audience participation is tried for on such programs as "Go or Goof." a disc jocvel program.
Polls taken in North College and Corbin show that about 50 per cent of the girls there could be classified as regular listeners to KDGU. Comment from these two halls and the other halls serviced show a favorable reaction to the programs offered.
The feeding system to the various dorms is done over regular telephone lines which were installed by the telephone company. The first of these systems was installed in September, 1953, in Corbin and North College halls. With the installation of this equipment KDGU officially went on the air.
The cost of the individual transmitters averages about $150 except in the case of the Corbin hall transmitter which cost approximately $1200. Expansion programs call for the installation of a transmitter and feeding system in each new dormitory as it is installed.
Geiger Counters in Demand
Scientists Say Kansas Shale Contains Uranium Nodules
By TED BLANKENSHIP
Uranium . . . a fertilizer? No, a farmer would need a pretty strong imagination to visualize his crops fertilized with uranium.
This fuel of the atomic age, with engineering problems worked out, can be processed as a by-product of phosphate fertilizer contained in black shales found over a wide area of eastern Kansas.
The uranium is found in the phosphate nodules which make up about 10 per cent of the black shale. Economic extraction of uranium during the manufacture of super phosphate from these nodules has been proven according to a recent release from the Atomic Energy commission. Kansas shales contain about 136 grams of uranium per ton of shale.
This uranium bearing shale—known as Heebner shale—can be found in Douglas county. It is a black shale occurring between the Plattsmouth and Leavenworth limestone members. A State Geological survey bulletin describes the nodules taken from a fresh outcrop of this shale as generally well formed and numerous.
Russell T. Runnels, head of the Geochemistry department of the State Geological survey, has been working with John A. Schleicher, chemist and spectographer, and Kenneth Rose, chairman of the mining and metallurgy department of the survey, in an attempt to evaluate the possibilities of producing fertilizer and the by-product uranium from Kansas shales.
Runnels said there is not much chance of finding uranium ore in Kansas. He pointed out that ore is not merely material that contains a trace of minable minerals, but is material that can be dug out and processed profitably. Runnels said, however, that this does not discount the possibility of producing uranium as a by-product of phosphate.
"I still feel in my mind that you must in your own ability to extrust the noddles," he said.
Pointing up the fact that uranium is of vital interest to Kansans today, prospectors have been combing the hills of eastern and southeastern Kansas and portions of Missouri in
hope that clicks of their geirer counters will mean wealth. The hunt is kept alive by government guarantees that it will buy uranium ore for years to come and pay generous amounts of money for discovery and the starting of new mines.
Uranium may never be found in Kansas in minable quantities, but the fact remains that phosphate fertilizer can be manufactured and uranium can be obtained as a byproduct of that manufacture.
Insurance Rates Lower on Autos
Students and faculty members who fall within certain age and family groups will save from 9 to 32 per cent on the cost of motor car liability insurance due to a recent lowering of insurance rates.
Rates on nonbusiness cars of married couples with children, if the husband is over 25 and the wife is under 25, will be reduced 23 per cent. If such cars are used in business, the rates will be cut 9 per cent.
Under the new plan, rates on nonbusiness cars with women operators under 25, but no men drivers under 25, will be reduced 23 per cent.
The reduction became effective Feb. 16 with member firms of the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and affects 39 states, including Kansas.
Joe G. Skillman, campus police foreman, said 606 students and 574 staff and faculty members have been given parking permits for the spring semester. Mr. Skillman estimated about 90 per cent of the staff and faculty members and about 40 per cent of the students own motor cars.
Rates on nonbusiness cars of married couples with children, if the husband is over 25 and the wife under 25, will be reduced 32 per cent; if used in business, 20 per cent.
Cars of married couples without children, if the husband is under 25, will be reduced 12 per cent. Rates on non-business cars, with no drivers under 25, customarily driven to work less than 10 miles each way and garaged in areas primarily small city or rural in nature, will be reduced 9 per cent.
THE HONORABLE BERNARD R. WILSON
Kansan photo by Harry Elliott VISITOR FROM GERMANY—Mrs. Hedwig Meermann, German civic leader, discussing her agenda with Prof. Ethan P. Allen, director of the government research bureau, and Prof. Clifford Ketzel, of the political science department. Mrs. Meermann is a participant in the Foreign Leader program of the International Education Exchange service of the State department.
New Exemptions Affect Students
New federal income tax exemptions are reported for scholarship students and parents who support full-time students.
Grants to students not working for degrees will be tax free up to $300 a month for a period equivalent to four years of college only.
If the scholarship or fellowship requires that the student teach or do research, that part which represents wage or salary is taxed. Income from such activities, where required of all candidates for a degree, is not taxable under the new law.
Under the new federal income tax law a student now pays no tax on the money received as a scholarship or a fellowship grant except where it is received from an educational institution of the state of Kansas, reports the Governmental Research center.
Fellowship to Meet Sunday
THE Jay SHOPPE
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K.C. Architects Talk to Students
The United Student fellowship of Plymouth Congregational church will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at 925 Vermont st. Following recreation led by Susan Hanson, college sophomore, the group will attend a service conducted by Dr. Ruth Isabel Seabury, Danforth lecturer, at 8 p.m. in the Student Union.
100%
Angus McCallum and John Murphy, architects from the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects, were guest speakers at the student chapter meeting last night.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Mr. McCallum spoke on the topic, "How the Architect Sells His Services to the Client." He expressed the idea that the architect's purpose is to serve society. His primary composition is to offer his services and resources to individuals in a sincere desire to give his client a better environment and way of living.
"The Ethics of the Architectural Profession" was the topic of Mr. Murphy's speech.
BIRDLAN'D STARS of '55
SARAH VAUGHAN
COUNT BASIE
ORCHESTRA
GEORGE SHEARING
QUINTET
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TRIO
STAN GETZ
LESTER YOUNG
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Mail Orders Accepted Auditorium Box Off.
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Balfour's
411 W. 14th Ph.307
Dinners
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- Sea Foods
- Steaks
- Fried Chicken
Duck's Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt.
University Daily Kansan Friday, February 18, 1955
Page 6
Church Groups Plan Activities
Services at the First Christian church at 2 p.m. Friday will mark a city wide observance of the world day of prayer.
The services, titled "Abide With Me," will mark the 25th annual observance of the event in Lawrence.
At a recent meeting of the Canterbury Association, Beverly Jane Jackson, a junior in Education from Kansas City Kansas, was elected president. Vice president is Ned Mayrath, a sophomore in the College from Dodge City. Secretary is Mary Wood, a sophomore in Fine Arts from Kewanee, Illinois. Treasurer is Richard Jevons, a sophomore in the College from Liberal.
The Mariners, Presbyterian married students organization, will have a supper at 6 p.m. Friday. Kay Patton, college freshman; and Dwight Patton, education senior; will be in charge of the program which is based on the beginning of Lent.
--man; Elton Evans, pharmacy sophmore, scholarship; John Christie, engineering senior, house manager, and Larry Morgenster, college freshman, publicity chairman.
The Rt. Rev. Goodrich R. Fenner, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocee of Kansas has appointed Miss Beverly Jane Jackson, a junior in Education from Kansas City, Kansas, and Mr. Richard Jevons, a sophomore in the College from Liberal, to the Episcopal Commission for college work at Kansas University.
Evening Prayer will be at 5:00 Sunday, at Trinity Episcopal church, 10th and Vermont. Suppier will be served afterward. The discussion will be led by The Rev. Robert C. Swift, rector of Trinity Church.
Ruth Seabury, missionary with the Congregational church, will be the speaker this week at Sunday evening fellowship at Westminster house. 1221 Oread St.
William Hagman, college sophomore, will be in charge of the fellowship.
The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. for a commission meeting and for a study meeting at 7:15 p.m. at the church, 12th and Vermont St. The study commission, one of four commissions headed by the group will be in charge of the 7:15 meeting
--man; Elton Evans, pharmacy sophmore, scholarship; John Christie, engineering senior, house manager, and Larry Morgenster, college freshman, publicity chairman.
The graduate group of Wesley foundation are beginning a study of contending philosophies of religion. Sunday evening at the student center.
"Fundamentalism and Protestant Orthodoxy" will be the theme of the first session led by Anna Belle Rees, graduate.
--man; Elton Evans, pharmacy sophmore, scholarship; John Christie, engineering senior, house manager, and Larry Morgenster, college freshman, publicity chairman.
The Lutheran Student association will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity church. William Gilbert, assistant professor of history, will speak on "Why The Reformation?"
Dormitories to Get New Power Plant
The construction of a new power substation by Kansas Power and Light company will begin on 11th st. between Indiana st. and Louisiana st. as soon as approval is received from the chancellor and the board of regents. The new station will furnish power to Corbin, North College, Sellards, and Grace Pearson dormitories.
The expense of constructing the station will be carried by the Kansas Power and Light company. It will install lines up 11th st. from another substation at 12th and Oregon streets.
眼
目
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
YOUR EYES
... On The Hill ...
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority will have a Scholarship Banquet from 6 to 8 p.m. today. Suzanne Schwantes, education and scholarship chairman for the group, is in charge. The house average, and the girls with the highest grade averages will be announced. The junior and senior girls with the highest averages will give speeches, and awards will be presented.
. . .
Pearson hall is giving a tea dance for Sellards hall from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Don J Smith, college junior, and Sheila Haller, education junior, are in charge of the dance Chaperones will be Mrs. J. H. Edmondson and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
--man; Elton Evans, pharmacy sophmore, scholarship; John Christie, engineering senior, house manager, and Larry Morgenster, college freshman, publicity chairman.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Virginia Hill, college sophomore, and Fred Soper, business senior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
Miss Hill is. from Kansas City, Mo., and Sooper is from Wichita.
Bob Bell, engineering senior,
announced the pinning at the Sigma
Phi Epsilon Winter Formal. Marilyn
Mundon and Joan McMillan,
college sophomores, were attendants.
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity announces the election of Charles McDonald, business junior, as president. Other officers are Worley Steward, pharmacy junior, vice president; James Norman, college junior, treasurer: John Sloan, college sophomore, secretary.
Dan Parkinson, college sophomore, social chairman; Richard Foster, college senior, rush chairman; Elton Evans, pharmacy sophmore, scholarship; John Christie, engineering senior, house manager, and Larry Morgenster, college freshman, publicity chairman.
Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity announce the election of James Gillett, college senior, as president. Other officers are Peter Arrowsmith, engineering junior, vice president; Carl Mecklenburg, engineering junior, house manager; James Sawyer, college sophomore, recording secretary; Gary Westhusin, college sophomore, corresponding secretary, and Donald Heflin, college junior, treasurer.
Phi Kappa social fraternity announces the election of Joe Galbraith, engineering senior, as president. Other officers are Bob Hite, engineering junior, vice president; Fred Piraro, engineering sophomore, recording secretary; Bill Dixon, engineering junior, treasurer.
Don Roudebush, college sophomore, corresponding secretary; Ron Phillips, engineering sophomore, historian; Jim Nero, college sophomore, editor; John Hauber, business junior, assistant treasurer, and Joe Serocki, engineering sophomore, sergeant at arms.
The German club will have a Faschings party from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday at the home of Jane Ziesenis, 126 Rhode Island st.
A puppet show will be the evening's entertainment.
Official Bulletin
Chaperones will be Mrs. Helga Vigliano, Dr. Sidney Johnson, and Dr. Werner Winter, all of the German department.
TODAY
Free movie, sponsored by Current Affairs
Faiths Association. Earth 7:30
Simon Aprilton's planetarium.
Humanities lecture, 8 p.m. Fraser theater. Henry Margenau, professor of physical and natural philosophy, Yale university: "The New Faith of Science." Episcopal morning prayer: 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth Hall.
*Museum of Art record concert*, noon and 4 p.m. Haydn: Horn Concerto No. 2; Handel: Concerto Grosso in B flat major; Double Concerto in C major.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m. Methodist Student Center. Program, "Holidays."
Hillier Services, 7-7.25 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
Refreshment.
TOMORROW
Radio-TV Players Workshop is cancelled.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. De Falla: Dances from the Three Cornered Hat, Nights in the Gardens of Snail.
SENDAY
Roger Williams fellowship. 9:45 a.m.
Roger Williams fellowship; supper 6 p.m. 8th and
Kingfisher
- Museum of Art record concert. 4.pm*
* Musical Ensemble Reinhalt, Gottschalk*
* Griffen and Palmer.*
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Luther church, 17th and
Vermont. Prof. A. M. M. Rehwinkle, Concordia Seminary: "The Flood."
Hillel, Jewish Community Center,
1400 Tennessee. Evening to-together
LSA. 5:30 p.m. Trinity church Prof.
Gilbert "p. the Information."
Episcopal Canterbury association, 5-7-
pm. Trinity church. Rev. Robert C.孕
gan.
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion. 7 a.m.丹forthist
Holy Communion. 7 a.m.丹forthist
Museum of Art record concert, noon
Liahona Fellowship commission meetings, 6 p.m.; study meeting, 7.15 p.m.
MONDAY
and 4 p.m. Shostakovich and Prokoeffi
chamber music
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer 10-12-50 in unforchment chair of the College of Lithuania colloquium 893, Strong James A. Hummel, Rice institute 894, Monogonal Functions on Riemann Surface<sup>2</sup>.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Jim Shanahan, 117th Century drive. Sur-
fice building, 209 West 43rd Street.
KU Dames Child study group. 8 p.m.
home of Mrs. Domeneco Gagliardo, 1108
Ohio. Mrs. Gagliardo: "Books for
Children."
Frye, Spahr Get Geological Honors
Charles E. Spahr, '34, and Dr.
John C. Frye, head of the Kansas
Geological survey, until last year,
now chief of the Illinois State Geo-
logical survey, received an honorary
doctor of science degree Feb.
14, from Marietta college at a
Founder's day program celebrating
the school's 129th anniversary.
Mr. Spahr has been elected executive vice president of the Standard Oil company of Ohio by its board of directors. He has been in Ohio since 1939 except for a period of service during World War II, where as an Army major he supervised construction of a 570-mile pipeline in the India-Burma theater of operation.
Ambrose, New York harbor's main channel, is dredged to a depth of 45 feet and a width of 2,000 fet Off "Luxury Liner Row" at midtown Manhattan, where the largest ships dock, a 48-foot depth is maintained.
Dairy Queen 1835 Mass. NOW OPEN
Interviews
Representatives from the following companies will interview engineering students next week. Those interested should sign the interview schedule in 111 Marvin.
MONDAY
Lockheed Aircraft corporation, missile systems division; California division; Magnavox company; General Electric company; aeronautical, electrical, mechanical engineers, and mathematicians, chemists, and physicists.
TUESDAY
General Electric company; International Harvester company, manufacturing and engineering depts; mechanical, electrical, chemical, and metallurgical engineers, and engineering physicists.
WEDNESDAY
North American Aviation, Inc.; ing co.; Carter Oil company (minnesota Mining and Manufacturesearch); Chemical, civil, aeronautical, electrical, mechanical, industrial, and petroleum engineers and chemists, and physicists.
THURSDAY
Chrysler corporation; Dow Chemical company; chemical, mechanical, electrical, metallurgical engineers, and chemists.
Harzfeld's Pendleton Jackets
In new spring colors
For this "in-between" weather, not warm, not cold, just "cool" the Pendleton Jacket will keep you in cool style.
12th and Oread
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. nite 'til 8 p.m.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Largest Advance Sale In Union History
SCHOLARSHIPS
THE FLANAGAN BAND IS BREAKING RECORDS HERE AT K.U. AS WELL AS ACROSS THE NATION!
Don't Miss The Ralph Flanagan Dance
February 26
STUDENT UNION BALLROOM 8-12 midnight. $2.50 per couple
Is
-Classified Ads-
Page 7
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
One Three Five
day days day's
50c 75c $1.00
1c 2c $1.90
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to the person at least during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal Jackson Business office. Journalism bldg., 2020 N. Flushing, 90 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR SALE
1948 OLDs hydromatic, radio and heater
door, 125 mm², LTR. Ph. 7448. 2-21
USED ELECTRONIX cleaner, complete with attachments. Good condition. 2-28
KE LOG LOG duplex destring slide rule.
Call Marty Marien 4205. 5055
-218
-12
COLLEGE GIRL'S new clothing for sale cheap. Size 8 to 12. Suits and dresses. Vacation wear. West Hills host residence. Phone 1753 for installation and transportation. 2-23
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at the clinic. Ms. Glinka, 1191 Tennessee. Ph. 1368M MWF-1.
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Phone: Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone 25599. MWF-1f
EXPERT guaranteed radio, and TV trans-
mission. Were worked commensurate.
Fh: 294773, 2-18
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co. 616 Vt.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Our things for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
TYPING—themes, reports, etc.
TYPING—themes, reports, etc.
Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. t.
Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. t.
FOR RENT
ONE VACANCY in a large pleasant two
room apartment. Call 1328W or 3785J 2-21
privilege. Call 1328W or 3785J 2-21
GARAGE APT. Modern, refrig., snack bar in kitchen. For bachelor apt. or couple. All bills paid. $50 per mo. 219 N. 5th. 2-21
VERY LARGE 1-room apartment in suburban home, fully furnished. Share bath. 2 miles from campus. $40 including utilities. 2225M 2-18
ONE VACANCY for boy in a large pleasant two-bed bedroom next to kitchenette with cooking privilege. Call 1324W or 37863. 2-21
JAYHAWKER
NOW thru SAT.
Lucky Me
University Daily Kansan
CINEMASCOPE
AND WARNERCOLOR
IT STARS
DORIS ROBERT PHIL
DAY CUMMINGS SILVERS
Prevue
SAT.
SUNDAY
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
and RUTH ROMAN
'DOWN 3
DARK STREETS'
Released
Through
United Artists
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
HELD OVER Now thru MON William Holden Grace Kelly "BRIDGES AT TOKO RI"
HELD OVER
LOST
NEW RED PARKER pen with my name on it. Lost Feb. 2 between Snow and Union around 4:30. Reward. Please call 4565, Patricia Miller. 2-21
REWARD for a large Chavoras set of Engineering Drawing instruments containing the name Clevon Yowell, Lost last week. Return to the san antonio station. 2-21
BLACK SIEAFFER lifetime pen with
SIZE 25-18. Strong, Marmor Slowway, Tel. 2903,
2-22
Strong, Marmor Slowway, Tel. 2903, 2-22
MISCELLANEOUS
"SALT OF THE EARTH." an American film about Mexican-Americans and labor troubles in the New Mexico mines, shown at 7:30 p.m., Strong auditorium, Friday, Feb. 18. Sponsored by Current Affairs Club. 2-1P
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us
about Skio-cach and family day rates.
Call Miss Rose Gieserman at the First
Museum of African Art for more
information for itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mast. Phone 30. tf
COM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airlines fare, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Booking with us allows new trips arranged as well as pleasure rips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. COM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
VANT RIDE, riders or car pool, Kansas
WESTVILLE via 401. VIN 401-2838,
scal, call 8377 8377. I 28-18
As some early-risers may have already noted, AFROTC students have begun to drill every Wednesday morning at the early hour of 7 a.m. The suggested time for the sunrise drills came from some of the cadets, according to Captain Marlowe B. Sorge, commandant of cadets. Formerly, cadets drilled on Fridays at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. or 2 p.m.
AFROTC Cadets Drill Early
A Mardi Gras festival dance will be held Saturday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union from 8 to 12 p.m. The Romance language clubs sponsoring the dance are El Ateneo, La Tertulia, and Le Cercle Francais.
Three Clubs Plan Mardi Gras Dance
Carnival costumes will be optional, but prizes will be awarded for the best. The intermission program will include a skit by French students. Admission will be 50 cents per couple, or 35 cents stag.
The clubs urge Romance language students and teachers who plan to attend the Nebraska-KU basketball game to come to the dance after the game.
Film to Be Shown Tonight
"Salt of the Earth," a controversial film about a Mexican-American mining family, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The film is being sponsored by the Current Affairs club. Admission is free.
3 girls from Rome
introducing
LUCIA BOSE
COSETTA GRECO
LILIANA BONFATTI
An FXX drama
Jazz instrument
COMING SOON
Patee
Friday, February 18, 1955
"Your Distinctive Theatre"
50c Per.
MODERN · DANCEABLE
COMBO
JOHN CARLOS
Golden Arrow
MODERN·DANCEABLE
Golden Arrow COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY Cross Bridge, Turn Right 1 Mile
COVID
SUN. & WED.
6 - 11 p.m.
An Art Film Presentation by Lawrence's Distinctive Theatre
Meet the Boss!
ALEC
GUINNESS
who delighted you in "Kind Hearts and Coronets"; in
The Lavender
A
Hill
Mob"
with
STANLEY HOLLOWAY
STANLEY HOLLOWAY
ALSO
TOM and JERRY
in
"MICE FOLLIES"
Starts
TODAY
He Stole $3,000,000 in Gold...
and that's a lot of Bullion!
A J. Arthur
Organizati
A Uni
Patee PHONE 321
Eve Shows at 7-9. Sat mat 2:00 p.m.
Sunday continuous from 1:00 p.m.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Based on Jules the famous Vienne novel
...Out of the pages of the most amazing story ever written comes THE MIGHTIEST MOTION PICTURE OF THEM ALL!
WALT DISNEY presents
20,000 Leagues UNDER THE Sea
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
CINEMA SCOPE IN THE WONDER OF STEREOPHONIC SOUND!
KIRK DOUGLAS ★ JAMES MASON ★ PAUL LUKAS ★ PETER LORRE
GRANADA
Phone 946
NOW SHOWING
at Regular Admission
Matinee Saturday 2 p.m.
Box office opens 1:45 p.m.
Saturday night
Box office opens 6:45 p.m.
Feature at 7:00 - 9:32 p.m.
Continuous Shows Sunday
Box office opens 1:00 p.m.
Feature at 1:49, 4:21,
6:53, 9:25
20,000 Leagues UNDER THE Sea
20,000 Leagues UNDER THE Sea COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE IN THE WONDER OF ETEREOPHONIC SOUND!
GRANADA
CINEMASCOPE
IN THE WONDER OF BYTEZOPHONE SOUND
PLAZA. The FIRST DONALD DUCK Cartoon in Chameleo
Walt Disney's GRAND CANTONSCOPE
IN TECHNICOLOR
Melrose Bank Securities Inc., Inc.
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Education Lists Honor Students
The fall semester honor roll of the School of Education was released today by Dean Kenneth E. Anderson. The names of 60 students appear on the honor roll, with six students making straight A's.
The grade point averages ranged from 2.5 to 3.0. The honor roll represents the highest ten per cent of the students enrolled in the School of Education.
The six straight-A students are Norma Jean Nelson, Mildred W Nielsen, Mary Emily Parsons, Ruby Elaine Schauls, and Margaret Arnold, education juniors. Althea Rexroad was the only senior making a 3.0.
Seniors on the honor roll are Sandra Louise Puliver, Margaret Elizabeth Hanscom, Carol Lou Hemphill, Mary Ellen Stewart, Beverly Sue Wright, Alice Joan Worthington, Carolyn June Hereford, Nanette Pitman, Wanda Jane Gugler, Carol Amelia Logan, and Kenneth Eugene Clohecy.
Patricia Powers, Carol Elaine Stutz, Jann Duchossois, Liane Lou Fuller, Ann Corline Harfiel, Marguerite Elizabeth Vance, Mary Weddendorf Zee, Mary Alice Demerritt, Carol Wynn Miller, Phyllis Ann Nehbrass, Carolyn Anne Phillips, George Gilbert Banks, Gladys Margaret Tiemann, Mary Bet Stalley, Marilyn Eyler, Pat Behlger, Judith Ann Crane, and George Louis Duerksen.
Juniors on the honor roll are Marilyn German, Wilbur Kent, Mary Jo Huyck, Sylvia Waggoner, Ange Diane Butler, Sheila Joy Halter, Mary Katherine Schroeder, William Oborney, Marilyn Kay Schroeder, Dorothy Ann Smith, Melba Elaine Beers, Jane Elizabeth Hoerath, Ruth Aileen Povenmire, and Betty Jane Kepler.
Carol Ann Bowman, Ann Eleanor Laptad. Carol Ann Brumfield Marilyn Rogers, Corleta Rose McNamara, Diana L. Linn, Helen Marie Kite, Mara Poorth, and Sony Hubbard. Katherine Haas is the only sophomore on the honor roll.
Friday, February 18, 1955
Red Ships -instructed from page 1)
the U.S. air forces now based in
Formosa.
(Continued from page 1)
Military observers said air power will decide the issue for all the islands, with the final outcome depending on whether the U.S. could build up the Nationalist air force as fast as Russia builds up the Chinese Communists.
Military observers said if the U.S. were involved it would be difficult to limit the actual aerial battles to Formosa strait since it would be essential to destroy mainland China's network of airbases, some of which are a 20-minute jet flight from Formosa.
It would be equally essential for the Communists and presumably their Russian ally to knock out Formosan airdromes and cripple U.S. aircraft carriers operating off China coast, military sources said.
Military observers believed the U.S. and Nationalist China hold an advantage if the U.S. is willing to commit itself fully. But they pointed out that the Red China Air Force is the world's fourth largest and is expanding rapidly.
South African Specialist to Visit
A specialist on the problems in South Africa, Dr. Ruth Isabel Seabury, missionary for the Congregational Christian churches, will visit the University tomorrow and Sunday.
During the past three years Dr. Seabury has intensified her educational work in the South African area. Between trips to Africa she has lectured in American universities and colleges and has been a summer conference leader.
Sponsored by the Danforth foundation in the interest of foreign missions, Dr. Seabury is making a return visit to the University. In 1953 she was a leader at the Student Volunteer Movement conference here.
Forest land comprises 45 per cent of Kentucky's 25,512,960-acre land area.
A million young families have started in the farming business since World War II.
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Walks Out on Bride; Just in 'Nonsense'
Washington — (U,P) — Another dust bowl could develop this spring in drought-striken areas of the great plains, the Agriculture department warns.
San Giovanni Rotondo, Italy-U.P.)
The bride was beautiful in white
satin and lace. The bridegroom was
pensive.
"I only said 'no' for a warning," Mr. Biase explained. "I wanted to show her that I won't tolerate any nonsense."
"Do you take this woman to be your lawful wedded wife?" asked the priest at the ceremony yesterday afternoon.
"No!" exclaimed bridegroom Urbano Biase, 29. He walked out of the church and his bride-to-be, Massima Siena, 23, swooned in her mother's arms.
He returned to the church for the ceremony and departed with his bride for a honeymoon on the Amalii coast.
Great Plains Area May Be Dust Bowl
"Last spring the most widespread and severe blowing occurred since 1938," the department said. "General conditions have not improved during the past year and in some localities moisture and crop conditions have deteriorated."
Damage will depend on the velocity of spring winds and the amount of rain and snow that falls in the area during the balance of the winter, the department said.
The area lies in western Texas, eastern New Mexico, western Oklahoma, western Kansas, eastern Colorado, southwestern Nebraska southeastern Wyoming, it said.
Awarding of a $38,000 contract to the Bureau of Business Research to study production and marketing of vegetable fat frozen desserts was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Bureau to Make Dessert Study
The contract was awarded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for a nationwide study to deal primarily with a new product called "mellorine." Mellorine is similar to ice cream but uses vegetable fats instead of milk fat as does the traditional dairy product.
The project is the first to be attempted by the bureau on a nation-wide scale. The contract figure of $38,000 represents the largest single research grant from an outside agency which the bureau has received.
The bureau will survey the production and marketing system now used, by the artificial frozen dessert industry as well as study the marketing policies and practices of establishing wholesale and retail prices for mellorine in comparison to ice cream prices.
The three-phase study will begin immediately under supervision of Paul E. Malone, director, and Horst Harding, assistant bureau director.
Dr. Norris T. Pritchard of Washington, D.C., a section head in the Marketing Research division of the USDA in Washington, will discuss plans for the project and work out details of the study with the Bureau of Business Research staff today and tomorrow.
The average size of farms in Kentucky increased from 74.4 acres in 1935 to 89 acres in 1950. The total number of farms decreased from 278,298 to 218,476.
T. S. Eliot Poetry Read by Wortham
A sterile area, blighted by a curse, where crops do not grow is the setting of T. S. Eliot's, "The Waste Land." This and five other short poems by Mr. Eliot were read by Dr. James Wortham, chairman of the English department, at the poetry hour yesterday.
Dr. Wortham said "The Waste Land" was a poem of many scenes and places. He explained the speaker and characters of the poem and said the scenes are made up primarily of sound.
The first five poems Dr. Wortham read contained the gay qualities associated with youth. They were "The Boston Evening Transcript," "Aunt Helen," "Cousin Nancy," "Hysteria," a prose poem, and "Five Finger Exercises," a group of five short poems.
KC Music Club To Hear Chorale
The University chorale will leave for Kansas City at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow to present a musical program for the McDowell Music club. Directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, the group will sing a variety of numbers. The club will meet in the Washington Avenue Methodist church. The chorale members will return in the evening.
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Topeka, Ks.
---
Daily hansan
The headman of the market was a young man who had been a businessman for many years. He was known for his intelligence and his good sense of business. One day, he saw a large sum of money being stolen from a bank. He quickly找到了 the location where the money was hidden and went into the bank to retrieve it. He successfully retrieved the money and returned it to the bank.
The bank employee was very impressed by his quick thinking and bravery. They were grateful to him for helping them recover their money. The customer was very happy with the service that the bank provided. He thanked the manager for his assistance.
The bank manager was very satisfied with the customer's service. He appreciated the customer's patience and kindness. He would always be there to help the customer in any way that he needed.
The customer was very grateful for the help he received from the bank. He thanks the manager for his assistance and the bank for providing him with the necessary services. He will always be there to help him with any problems he may have encountered.
Monday, February 21, 1955
52nd Year, No.92
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
3 Dead in Fire, Cause Unknown
A family of three died early yesterday morning of burns suffered when a flash fire broke out in the rear part of their five room house at 112 Century st., in the Sunset Hill addition.
Dead are Glenn Hadl, 36; his wife, Ethel Irene Hadl, 22, and the couple's 21-month-old daughter, Shirley Irene.
Damages of about $3,500 to the building and $2,000 to the contents were estimated by Lawrence Fire Chief John W. Miller today. He said the cause of the blaze was still undetermined but there was no indication of explosion.
State fire officials from Topeka investigated the house yesterday, and efforts to determine the cause will be continued today.
Mrs. Hadl was burned to death in the master bedroom of the one story frame house before Lawrence firemen arrived at the scene, after the fire was reported by a neighbor at 1:12 a.m. yesterday.
Mr. Hadd and the child died several hours later at the Lawrence Memorial hospital where they were treated for second and third degree burns. The two also showed signs of suffocation.
The flames were largely confined to the master bedroom. The child's bedroom, which is connected to the larger room by a small hallway, was not damaged extensively, although the infant's body was severely burned.
Mr. Hadi apparently crawled from the house and was lying in the front yard when firemen arrived. Firemen removed the child from the smaller bedroom.
Before he died at 8:10 a.m. yesterday, Mr. Hadl told attendants at the hospital he had been awakened by a flash of light and flames. He said he attempted to drag his hand into the flame, but not because he had been blinded by the flames. The clocks in the house were stopped at 1:10 a.m.
Mr. Cain said Mr. Hadl had mentioned about a month ago that the pilot light on the gas furnace in the house was not functioning properly. Mr. Cain said he believed the furnace had been repaired at that time.
Francis E. Cain of 1945 Alabama st., a brother-in-law of Mr. Hadi, said the family had eaten dinner with him and returned to their home at about 11 p.m. Saturday.
Mr. Hadl was the owner of Glenn's Body shop at 600 Vermont st. Mrs. Hadl was employed as a clerk for the R. M. Reeves grocery company at 900 Mississippi st.
The family had lived in the house about a month.
The bodies were taken to the Rumsey funeral home.
Group Photos Set Tonight in Union
These groups will meet in the Union ballroom this evening to have their pictures taken for the Javahwer:
8:00 Froshawks (jackets).
8:45 Red Peppers (sweaters and skirts).
9:15 Jay Janes (sweaters and skirts).
skirts);
9:30 ASC (suits, sweaters and
9:45 KuKu (sweaters).
10:00 IFC (suits).
Weather
--sections of the social scientists are:
1. Natural science is not applicable to human relations. Variations are small, while the human field bristles with all sorts of variables.
The weather for Lawrence will be generally fair today and tonight. The high today will be in the upper 20, the low tonight will be around 20. Yesterday Kansas temperatures went as high as 32 in Wichita and Chanute; the low was 8 degrees at Goodland.
Accidents Fatal To Seven Kansans
By UNITED PRESS
Seven Kansans died violent deaths during the week end from fire and in traffic accidents.
A home fire at Lawrence wiped out a family of three.
Donald Ferrer, 24, Clifton, also died in a single car accident. It occurred six miles west of Clay Center on US-24.
Another family tragedy became complete when Sylvia Bullard, 13, Liberal, became the fourth member of her family to fall victim to a crash with a truck last Monday.
There were three traffic deaths Sunday. Irvin Young, 56, Wichita, was killed when his car missed a curve, overturned and bounced and rolled 255 feet.
Carl Matthias, 54, Atchison, was killed in an automobile-pedestrian mishap south of Atchison on US-59.
There now have been 20 Kansas traffic fatalities in February, 70 so far this year.
Dean-for-a-Day Aspirants Listed
Twenty-five organized women's houses have selected candidates for the Dean-for-a-Day election Wednesday.
Candidates are Alpha Chi Omega,
Karen L. Hilmer, journalism senior;
Alpha Delta Pi, Carol A. Mather,
education junior; Alpha Omicron
Pi, Jeannine L. DeGroot, education
senior; Alpha Phi, Annette Luthy,
education junior; Chi Omega, Kaye
Seigfried, fine arts senior.
Corbin hall, Patricia A. Gallant,
college freshman, and Mary J.
Laird, engineering freshman; Delta
Delta Delta, Joan M. Sherar,
college junior; Delta Gamma, Barbara
A. Bateman, education senior; Douthart hall, Laura M. Noell; Foster hall, M. Margaret Denning, college freshmen.
Pi Beta Phi, Eleanor A. Hawkinson, college sophomore; Sellars hall, Julia A. Oliver, college senior; Theta Pi Alpha, Rosine M. Gauldoni, fine arts junior; Watkins hall, T. Patricia Powers, education senior, and Sigma Kappa, Mary Fran Poe, education junior.
KRUW hall, Doris L. Haun and Locksley hall, Lucy Giddings, college juniors; Miller hall, Ruby E. Schaulis, education junior; Monchomia hall, C. Sue Welch, college sophomore; North College hall, B. Ann Hines and Joanne Beal, college freshmen.
Gamma Phi Beta, Fredrica Voiland, education junior; Grace Pearson hall, M. Mae Chetlain, college freshman; Hodder hall, Carolyn S. Cochran, fine arts freshman; Kappa Alpha Theta, Nancy S. Darnell, college sophomore; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Althea Rexroad, college senior.
IAWS Must Reserve Rooms
All students staying over for the IAWS convention to be held during spring vacation are requested to sign up in the Dean of Women's office in order that places may be provided for them to stay, Alberta Johnson, chairman of the convention, announced today. This pertains to all committees including the Steering committee.
1958
RICHARD H. NOLTE
AUFS Speaker's Schedule Listed
Richard H. Nolte, American Universities Field staff specialist on Egypt, arrived on campus today for a week of scheduled lectures.
His schedule is as follows:
At noon today, a lunch with the campus AUFS committee at the Faculty club; 3 p.m., Introduction to Community Organization class, 17 Strongz-E.
At 11 a.m. tomorrow, lecture at the Law school on Mohammed Jurisprudence; noon, a lunch with the law faculty at the Faculty club; 3 p.m., group interview with Editing II and Reporting II journalism classes.
Wednesday—8 a.m. lecture to a junior - senior world geography class in 426 Lindley; 9 a.m. discussion of the Anglo-Egyptian dispute, Editorial class in 210 journalism; noon, lunch with the history faculty in the Faculty club; dinner meeting at 6 p.m. with faculty and graduate students in Geography in the Student Union.
Thursday—10 a.m., lecture to an economics class in 24-S Strong on "TVA on the Jordan"; 11 a.m., law school lecture on "Moslem Law and the Impact of the West," noon, lunch with the journalism faculty at the Faculty club; 7:30 p.m., a political science graduate colloqui-
(Continued on Page 8)
Margenau Gives Idea of Science
The view that scientific methods are cold and cannot be applied to human relations is a hangover from the pre-scientific age, Henry Margenau, Yale university professor and Humanities lecturer, said Friday night in Fraser auditorium.
The creed of the scientist was set forth by Dr. Henry Marganue, Humanities lecturer, in his concluding remarks Friday.
Speaker Sets Forth Creed Of Scientist
It is as follows:
"I believe that the search for truth is a never ending quest; yet I pledge myself to seek it.
"I will not recognize or accept any kind of truth that pretends to be ultimate or absolute. I will consider and weigh all claims as provisional conclusions. If examination shows them to be stop signs on the road of inquiry, I will ignore them; if they are signposts, I will note them and move on.
"I recognize no subjects and no facts which are alleged to be forever closed to inquiry or understanding; for science, every mystery is but a challenge.
"I believe that new principles of understanding are constantly created through the efforts of man, and that a philosophy which sees the answers to all questions already implied in what is now called science is presumptuous and contrary to the spirit of science.
English Proficiency Set for March 12
The next English Proficiency examination will be given Saturday, March 12, from 2 to 5 p.m. Those who need help may attend the writer's clinic in Room 501 Fraser from 3 to 5 p.m on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and from 1 to 3 p.m. on Thursday and Friday.
--sections of the social scientists are:
1. Natural science is not applicable to human relations. Variations are small, while the human field bristles with all sorts of variables.
Dr. Morgenau, professor of physics and natural philosophy, spoke on the subject, "The New Faith of Science." About 300 persons attended.
"Science is no more strictly factual than religion, the humanities, or the arts," he said. "Science is based on reliable convictions. These convictions are the faith of modern science."
Discussing the generality of scientific methods, Dr. Margeanau said the views can be divided roughly into two groups: the radical objectors and the mild objectors. He described the first group as being chiefly composed of the existentialistic philosophers. Sociologists and humanists make up the second group, he said.
Dr. Margenau said the chief objections of the social scientists are
2. The social sciences cannot control variables, but natural science can.
3. An object being observed doesn't care if it is being observed. In the social sciences, inquiry may have a profound effect on the personality of the one whom the inquiry concerns.
4. Humans can make decisions while inanimate objects cannot.
Concerning the objections, Dr. Margenau said, "It took a long history to reduce natural sciences to small variables, and there is no reason human variables cannot be reduced. Complexity will yield to simplicity," he said.
Dr. Margenau said the astronomer can't control his stars, yet astronomy was the first science to become reasonably exact. As for the human's ability to decide for himself, "Do not electrons make decisions?" he asked. "We cann't predict the path of an electron which is headed for a lump of plutonium. Maybe the electron will go straight to the plutonium, maybe it will veer away. Possibly, the electron has made a decision."
Quartet to Give Program Tonight
The Berkshire quartet will play a program of music by Haydn, Prokoeffe, and Beethoven at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
The quartet is presented by the University Chamber Music series. Urico Rossi and Albert Lazon, violins; David Dawson, viola, and Fritz Magg, cello, comprise the quartet, which was organized in 1948 from the Gordon quartet after the death of Jacques Gordon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, who selected the group to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Berkshire Chamber Music festival, selected the name for the quartet.
The quartet is in residence at Indiana University from September to June. During the summer, it is at Music Mountain, Falls Village, Conn., for a 10-week series of concerts.
The Berkshire quartet has appeared in New York at concerts of the People's Symphony society and the New Friends of Music. In Washington, it appeared at the Library of Congress, at the Green Mountain Festival, and the Berkshire Music center at Tanglewood.
Tickets for tonight's performance may be purchased at the office of the School of Fine Arts, and identification cards will admit students.
MUSIC BY KENNETH KIRKMAN
BERKSHIRE QUARTET
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 21, 1955
IF YOU MARKS DOWN EVERY 'HIC' YOU GOTTA SCORE 'EM FOR ME! THEY'S MY HICUPS ALBERT IS HICKIN!
HIC HIC HIC HIC ON HIC HOO NA HIC
SORRY
IF YOU MARK DOWN EVERY "HIC" YOU GOTTA SCORE 'EM FOR ME!
THEY'S MY HICCUPS ALBERT IS HICKIN!
HIC HIC OH HIC HOOP NA HIC
HIC HIC OH HIC HOOP NA HIC
THE RULES WOULD SEEM TO INDicate, MY DEAR GIR, THAT IF YOU WANT CREDIT, YOU'LL GOTTA DO THE WORK --HE'S BUSY HICKIN' AN' YOU AINT.
PGST
JES' FER THAT I'LL CURE 'EM.
IT 'PEARS TO ME, FELLOW JUDGE, THAT NO BODY IN THERE KIN OUT THINK THE OTHER...THEREFORE THE CHAMPEENSHIP OUGHT TO OF GO TO SOME INNOCINK OUTSIDER--FOR INSTINCT, ONE OF US JUDGES.
YOU IS RIGHT AN' I ACCEPTS.
THAT AIN't THE SOLUTION I HAD IN MIND.
 BUT ANYTHIN ELSE IS LAUGHABLE.
LET'S SEE NOW --A CURE FOR HIC CUPS!
THE RULES WOULD SEEM TO
INDICATE, MY DEAR GIRL, THAT
IF YOU WANT CREDIT, YOU'LL
GOTTA DO THE WORK
--HEE BUSY HICKIN'
AN' YOU AIN'T.
PGST
JES' FER
THAT
I'll CURE
EM.
IT PEARS TO ME, FELLOW JUDGE,
THAT NOBODY IN THERE KIN
OUT THINK THE OTHER...THEREFORE
THE CHAMPENSHIP OUGHT TO
OF GO TO SOME INNOCINK
OUTSIDER...FOM ASTINCT,
ONE OF US JUDGES.
YOU IS
RIGHT
AN'
I
ACCEPTS.
IT 'PEARS TO ME, FELLOW JUDGE,
THAT NOBODY IN THERE KIN
OUT THINK THE OTHER...THEREFORE
THE CHAMPEENSHIP OUGHT TO
OF GO TO SOME INNOCINK
OUTSIDER...FOR INSTINCT,
ONE OF US JUDGES
THAT AIN'T THE SOLUTION I HAD IN MIND.
BUT... ANYTHIN' ELSE IS LAUGHABLE.
LET'S SEE NOW...A CURE FOR VICUPS.
YOU IS RIGHT AN' I ACCEPTS.
THAT AIN'T THE SOLUTION I HAD IN MIND.
BUT... ANYTHIN' ELSE IS LAUGH-ABLE.
LET'S SEE NOW...A CURE FOR UICUPS!
Haul Out the Briars-the Weather's Just Right
Smoking will be better now.
And the cooler days will have a lot to do with the improvement. This is the time of year when the smoker finds rediscovered delights in a long drag from the smoke of his choice—whether it be the comfortable briar or an efficient ready-made cigaret.
For the really best smoking, no season is better than this—especially with the rain. Most smokers can remember back to this summer when their cigarettes dried out before they could smoke them, and unless they had a super-duper $1.50 tobacco pouch, pipe smoking was no better.
The drier the tobacco, the hotter the flame.
The hotter the flame, the less pleasure in smoking.
We repeat—cool, moist weather is the best time of year for smoking.
Over-all climate has an effect on smoking pleasure, too, says Esquire magazine in a recent article. The magazine tells the history of tobacco habits, mentioning that it was no accident when snuff-taking came out of South America, not North America, and pipe-smoking first developed in England.
Apparently, snuff is still popular south of the border—in Spain too—and the pine hits its top in popularity on the cooler sea coasts.
Kansas and a few surrounding states present a unique problem
to the smoker. We've got no climate, unless you want to call the adjective "salubrious" a definition.
Some might suggest the way to beat the unique Kansas difficulty is to do your smoking only in the winter—preferably when it's snowing.
Anyone who would suggest the above is obviously a non-smoker.
About the only way the smoker can get the maximum enjoyment from his form of tobacco is to look at it from the angle of total enjoyment for the whole year. The trick, after taking this perspective, lies in appreciation.
In other words, the smoker can enjoy himself so much now provided he has true esthetic appreciation—that the dry summer tobacco can count only as satisfaction of a habit, and he'll still be happy with smoking.
Try this:
Take a short walk on one of these misty nights. As you walk try to compare the night with the 100-degree nights of last summer, and walk slowly so you won't be winded for the last phases of the experiment.
The second phase consists of lighting up.
The final phase is the long drag. Take it, and you'll find that smoking—even in Kansas—can be fun.
—Ron Grandon
No Gripe Here
Now See; Things Ain't So Bad After All, Are They?
The original intention was to gripe.
Namely about how much students spend on books each semester; how little return the student gets on his original investment when he sells the book back to the Student Union book store; and after all isn't the Union book store run for the benefit of the student?
Then it was decided to talk to Ray Verrey, manager of the book store. The information received from this very cooperative and congenial gentleman altered opinions.
The book store buys a used book for half its original purchase price and then sells the book again at two-thirds its original price. Mr. Verrey explained that in order to make a profit on a used book $1
Mr. Verrev has all the headaches of the private businessman and the store must operate at a profit or go out of business.
student book store set-ups in the nation.
Mr. Verley pointed out several factors that not only cost money, but account for the fact that KU is repuded to have one of the finest
must be made on its resale. With new books in case of an oversupply they can usually be returned to the publisher, but used books wind up on the sale table at giveaway prices and the store stands a chance of a big loss.
Why all this concern with making a profit? Because the book store is entirely self-supporting and unlike stores at some state schools there's no subsidization whatsoever from the state.
Take a look at the physical plant.
If the book store were housed in a separate building it would be one of the best looking stores in the vicinity from the standpoint of modern design and interior decoration. That takes money and there is the factor of depreciation of equipment to be considered, too.
Though it may seem to be a small item the store cashes checks for the student free of charge, and Mr. Verrey said a considerable profit can be realized by charging for this service.
It seems to us that things are in sad shape when one group must accept alms to insure aid to others.
Then, too, there is the fact that the student may receive a 10 per cent rebate on any article purchased at the store, and, according to Mr. Verrey, 90 per cent of the students claim these rebates.
We might be shown the logic in requiring an "all or nothing at all" attitude from state divisions to receive aid, but the reasoning surely is not economic. We fail to see any thrift in forced giving. It is unreasonable to assume that because one county needs help, that all counties need it. If federal aid at the state level is disseminated so arbitrarily, it might be profitable for us to take a closer look at foreign aid.
Margot Baker
During these times, when nearly everyone seems to be clamoring for aid—any handout aid—it is refreshing to hear of at least one group that is willing to take care of its own.
It seems unlikely that nations receiving U.S. aid would refuse it, but we wonder what attitude Washington would take if it were to happen.
Although our government may have logical reasons for its handicapped-aid policies, it might profit from a reappraisal.
Harrison county's refusal of the money had made the loss of $3 million in U.S. grants to Ohio a definite possibility. Of the 88 counties in the state, Harrison county had been the only hold-back.
"You must give Al credit. Not one cigarette in three days."
Then there is the fact that the KU system encourages students to buy books, thereby providing them with the foundations for a library. According to figures it seems that most KU students prefer to keep their texts. Mr. Verrey feels this is one of the most important aspects of this book store system.
FRANCIS
Harrison county, located in the coal mining section of the state, had fought for the past four years to stav free of federal aid. County officials demanded the privilege of taking care of their own totally and permanently disabled persons. County commissioners said they neither needed nor wanted federal aid. They maintained their handicapped were cared for under their own relief program.
We wonder if the idea has ever occurred to ask if money is wanted before forcing it into the hands of the "needy."
Well you changed my mind sir,
and after thinking it over I've decided I appreciate you too.
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 Association. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence Canyon, every afternoon at the University of Kansas and several university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.
EDITORIAL STAFF
—Ted Blankenship
Editorial Editor    Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth,
Recently, a county of some 19,000 residents in eastern Ohio lost a battle with the Ohio Supreme court.
BUSINESS STAFF
One Man's Opinion
Business Mgr ... Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr ... Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr ... Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr ... James Cazier
Business Advisor ... Gene Bratton
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Lethy Lemon
Man Editors Amy DeYoung, Ron Grant,
Jen Hilmer, John Kliner
News Editor Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor Lee An urban
Editor Statewide
Wire Editor Tom Lyons
Society Editor Mary Bess Stephens
Festival Ed. Ed.
Post Editor Irene Coonfer
Future Editor
News Advisor C. M. Pickett
Why Give 'Phog'a Cadillac?
Now really, this is carrying things a little too far. Is it not enough that we name a fieldhouse in Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's honor, that the Kansas legislature wants to extend the legal retirement age for professors just so he can stay around a while longer? Now someone wants to present "Phog" a brand new Cadillac on the occasion of the dedication of the fieldhouse.
What is all this fuss about a guy who coaches a basketball team?
What is this University anyway? A place of learning or a glorified coliseum? Forrest Allen is, and always has been, a credit to this school, as are the basketball teams he has coached, but in the final analysis basketball, or any other form of athletics, is a purely extracurricular activity.
Athletics in any form is not essential to either purpose.
Margot Baker
0- edo-fds.yd-r e-eee yr-ree a-a-ry-ese
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
CHANCER -
THE CANTABRARY TALES!
吉佩·欧
"Are you reading ahead in the assignment again?"
Monday. February 21, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
The statue depicts a woman standing between two elephants, symbolizing the connection between humans and nature. The elephants are facing each other, suggesting a harmonious relationship. The base of the statue is made of wood, which is often used for decorative purposes in art and architecture.
INDIAN HANDIWORK-Shown is an exhibit Friday during the India Day ceremonies in the Union. Dr. Gardner Murphy, UNESCO representative to India, directed the program, which included the handwork exhibit, two movies, and a costume show.
Vienna University Offers Study for American Students
The University of Vienna summer school at Schloss Traunsee, Gmunden, Austria will offer courses for American students from July 25 to Sept. 4, 1955. The closing date for admission is June 15, 1955, and the closing date for scholarship applications is April 18, 1955.
Courses other than German will be conducted in English. To be eligible for entrance to the three or six-week courses, applicants must have completed at least two years of college work by June.
The curriculum features beginning, intermediate, and advanced German courses and courses in Austrian art and music, the formation of the modern European mind, and the history of Middle Europe. Psychology, political science, and law are also offered.
The school is held at the 19th century castle of Traunsee on the shore of a lake in Austria's Salskammergut district and provides an opportunity for summer study combined with outdoor vacation life at a mountain lake.
In addition to course work, the summer school's $200 tuition will include trips to Salzburg and the festival, and to nearby places of interest. Students will also be able to arrange an excursion to Vienna.
A few scholarships are available to well-qualified students who would be unable to attend the summer school without financial assistance. Applicants for these awards or for general admission should write to the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th St., New York City.
Holder of Ticket 258 to Get Album
The holder of ticket number 258 to the Ralph Flanagan dance is entitled to an autographed Flanagan record album, according to Miss Katherine Carr, Student Union activities director.
The holder of the lucky ticket number should call Miss Carr at KU 277 as soon as possible to be presented with the album during the Annual Night Club party this Saturday, Feb. 26.
The presentation will be an activity during the Flanagan dance in the Union ballroom Saturday from 8 to 12 p.m. Tickets for the dance are $2.50 per couple. Several more drawings for Flanagan albums will be made before the dance, Miss Carr said.
Light scratches on furniture usually can be concealed by rubbing them with equal parts of boiled linseed oil, turpentine and white vinegar.
Using strong alkaline soaps or extremely hot water in washing china will fade out goldband or gilt decorations.
Kentucky acquired 160 new manufacturing plants, with planned employment totaling 39,778, from January, 1948, to May, 1954.
Post Office Closes Tomorrow
The Post Office will be closed tomorrow because of Washington's birthday. There will be no collections or deliveries and no service at the windows in Strong.
Pharmacists To Give Exam
The executives of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy will be in Lawrence today and tomorrow giving an examination to persons wishing to become licensed pharmacists in Kansas.
This will be the first time that the examination will be given in Malott hall.
John W. Schrepel, executive secretary of the state board from Pratt said, "I think the University is providing the highest type of equipment to be found in any college of pharmacy.
"The druggists of Kansas are certainly fortunate, in this respect, that we do have such facilities. We think that it will be a stimulant to the growth of the enrollment in the School of Pharmacy," he said.
Remove the cellophane wrapper from new lamp shades. Otherwise, heat from the light bulb may shrink the cellophane pulling the shade out of shane.
Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room 324 of Mallet hall the University branch of the American Pharmaceutical association will hold a meeting featuring a discussion of "Doctor-Owner Pharmacies and Dispensing Doctors." The discussion will be led by Clara Miller, secretary of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association, and Marion King, president of the State Board of Pharmacy. Both are from Topeka.
In each of the record production years of 1952 and 1953 nearly twice as much food was grown as in 1934, with 4 million fewer farmers doing the job on 84 million more acres.
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Would you like to earn a free round-trip to New York, the United Nations, and Washington, D.C.?
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
Y's Offer Free Trip to New York
Applications are now open for the position of general chairman of the United Nations trip planned for spring vacation under sponsorship of the YMCA and YWCA. Travel will be by chartered bus, leaving Lawrence Saturday noon, April 2, and returning the night of April 11. The cost will be approximately $120, including transportation, r o o m , and meals. The trip is open to all KU students.
The general chairman for the trip, to be chosen by the Y's on the basis of applications received this week, will be responsible for publicity, administering the total budget for the trip, and handling various administration costs. If filled is allowed transportation costs for the general chairman will be paid.
Students interested in the chairmanship of the UN trip, should turn in to the YMCA or YWCA office a written statement of their qualifications for the post and reasons for interest in visiting the UN. Applications will be received until 5 p.m. Thursday. Selection of the chairman will be made on Friday following interviews, with Bill, and Olivia Allaway, secretaries of the YMCA and YWCA. Any KU student may apply. It is not necessary to be a Y member.
Plans for the trip include approximately 31 days in New York, where the group will participate
Graduates to Hold Panel Discussion
The Graduate club will hold a panel discussion on "God, the Great Truth or the Great Myth," at 7.30 Thursday, in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
Speakers for the discussion will be Prof. W. E. Sandelius, Prof. Max Dresden, and Jim Schellenberge, and Shanti Tangris, graduate students.
Practically all our states increased in population from 1940 to 1950, with California leading the parade with a 53.3 per cent increase.
The albatross ranks as the most powerful sea bird on the wing. Its air speed approximates 60 miles per hour.
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST
Visit Our
TAILORING DISPLAY
Spring and Summer
FABRICS FOR
SUITS
and
SPORTSWEAR
WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 23rd
A representative of Ed. V. Price & Co. will be here to show about 400 desirable imported and domestic fabrics in the large piece, including year-round suitings, tropical weaves and other lightweight summer fabrics, and sport-coatings.
This is the ideal way to buy clothes because you can select your own goods from this assortment of the world's finest fabrics, and have it tailored-to-order in the style you prefer. Styles for women, too.
can now to come in—no obligation, naturally.
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE
Brown's
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830 Mass.
with students from all over the U.S. in the United Nations Seminar organized by the National Student YMCA and YWCA. Students will meet UN officials, representatives of delegations to the UN, and church representatives to the UN in addition to representatives of national and international non-governmental agencies. Time will be allowed for sight-seeing in New York City.
En route to Washington, the KU students will spend several hours in Philadelphia visiting points of
interest including Independence hall and the liberty bell. Approximately $2\frac{1}{4}$ days will be allowed in Washington for meetings with congressmen, senators, state department officials, and representatives of educational organizations, as well as visits to the principal national offices and monuments.
Further information concerning the trip and the requirements for the position of general chairman may be secured by contacting the Y offices.
C
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
THE BULL SESSION
I wonder if they still make bull sessions the way they used to. Well do I remember the bull sessions of my own undergraduate days. How cogent they were! How informative! How the good talk crackled and our young hearts leaped and the hours sped by as swiftly as minutes!
Our discussions were always led by Jack Femur. (Good old Jack! I hear he's in the extruded aluminum game now.) We would sit cross-legged in a circle around Jack and he would fill his pipe with his own private blend — burley, latakia, and shredded coconut. The rest of us preferred tobacco, so we would light up Philip Morris. This is a procedure I recommend without qualification to everyone who prefers tobacco because Philip Morris has the tobacco that tobacco-preferers prefer the most – mild vintage leaf with a clean, cool flavor that soothes and steadies, that gladdens and enlivens and refreshes.
Jack would puff on his pipe and we would puff on our Philip Morris and the bull-session would begin its meandering journey. The talk would touch on every subject known to man, on every conceivable thing beneath the sun, but no matter how far the conversation wandered, it would always return to "Topic A." I refer, of course, to gardening.
But, as I say, the discussion would cover many subjects before it came to the inevitable gardening. Jack would open each session with a provocative question of a general nature, like: "What's the most important thing a man can get out of college?"
"Girls," Harold Clavicle would reply promptly. (Good old Harold! I hear he's in the frozen lobster tail game now.)
"No, I don't think so," Ben Fibula would say. "I think education is the most important thing you get out of college." (Good old Ben! He's still in school.)
"Listen, guys, I've got a question," Clyde Illium would say. "If you could spend a week either with Ava Gardner or with Albert Einstein, which would you choose?" (Good old Clyde! I hear he's in the unclaimed freight game now.)
"Albert Einstein, of course," Will Mandible would say. (Good old Will! I hear he's in the jack handle game now.)
"What??" Cleanth Patella would cry, astonished. "You would rather spend a week with Albert Einstein than with Ava Gardner?" (Good old Cleanth! I hear he's in the unclaimed freight game with Clyde Ilium.)
"Natch!" Will Mandible would answer.
"But why?" Sol Sacrum would ask. (Good old Sol! I hear he's a parking meter in Deal, New Jersey.)
"Because," Will Mandible would cry, "if I spent a week with Albert Einstein, maybe I would get so smart that I would be able to figure out a way to spend more than a week with Ava Gardner!"
Well sir, we laughed until our little uvulas were sore and then we went on to a host of other topics. "Do you think it's important to join a fraternity?" Murray Tarsus would ask. *Good old Murray! I hear he's in the mica game now.*
"Only if you are a boy," Bob Turbinate would answer. (Good old Bob! I hear he's in the sheared raccoon game now. [The raccoon, incidentally, was invented by Milton Raccoon, whose career should be a source of guidance and inspiration to us all. Mr. Raccoon arrived in this country in 1907, penniless and not speaking a word of English. Today he is the Mayor of four of our principal cities.)
But to get back to the bull session — "What's the best thing to do when the girl you are dancing with insists on leading?" Eric Ulna would ask. (Good old Eric! I hear he's in the flutter valve game now.)
"Hit her with a folded newspaper," George Vertebra would answer. "Never hit a girl with your hand. They learn to associate the hand with food, and you must not confuse them." (Good old George! I hear he's in the folded newspaper game now.)
And so it went – the talk ranging the worlds of the arts and the sciences and the social graces, until we would climb, spent but happy, into our little hammocks . . . I wonder if they still make bull sessions the way they used to.
$ \textcircled{C} \mathrm {M a x} $ Shulman, 1953
This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS, who have been in the tobacco game for many long years and who tell you now proudly that their product is better than ever.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 21, 1955
Santee,32 Other Stars Named to Pan-AmTeam
New York—(U.P.)—Eight national indoor track and field champions, including a newly-confident Wes Santee, are among 33 stars named today to represent the U.S. in the Pan-American games at Mexico City, March 12 to 26.
The team was selected by the Olympic track and field committee after Saturday night's national championships at Madison Square garden.
It was described by Chairman Jim Kelly of the University of Minnesota as so strong "it could have won any previous Olympic games," and, in fact, it includes four Olympic champions.
Santee, America's top miler, snapped a two-race losing streak by gunning from behind in the last lap to win the indoor mile title by three yards over Denmark's Gunnar Nielsen. The 22-year old Kansan's 4:07 9:clocking wiped up the old meet mark of 4:08.3 set by Gil Dodds.
But the cocky Santee, who will compete in the 1,500-meter run at Mexico City, indicated he didn't have much interest in mere meet records. He said the triumph over Nielsen and Fred Dwyer had restored his confidence and that his immediate goal was to regain the world indoor mile record.
Santee set a world indoor mark of 4:03.8 three weeks ago in Boston but a week later Nielsen lowered it to 4:03.6 while Santee and Dwyer put on their celebrated "wrestling" act in the Wanamaker mike.
Besides Santee, the newly-crowned champions selected to compete in the Pan-American games are Lt. Parry O'Brien of Los Angeles, Arnold Sowell of the University of Pittsburgh, Bob Richards of Los Angeles, Horace Ashenfelter of the New York Athletic club, Roseylan Range of Los Angeles, Bob Backus of the New York AC, and Ernie Shelton of Southern California.
O'Brien retained his shot put title by bettering his world indoor mark of 59, 4 inches with a 59-foot, 51- inch performance.
Sowell produced a brilliant last-lap sprint and equalled Don Gehrmann's world record of 2:08.2 while beating Norway's Audun Boysen by 10 yards in the 1,000-yard race.
Richards pole vaulted 15 feet, 4 inches, to better Corneius Warmerdam's met record of 15 feet, 31 inches. Ashenfelter kept the three-mile title with a 13:54 clocking; Range leaped 25 feet, 1 inch to win the running broad jump; Backus retained the 35-pound weight crown
Nats Appear To Win Title
By UNITED PRESS
The Syracuse Nationals appear to have the Eastern division title in the National Basketball association locked up, thanks to a sweep of a week end two-game series with the second place New York Knickerbockers.
After an 80 to 78 victory in New York Saturday the Nats scored an easy 104 to 84 triumph yesterday on their home court to go four games ahead with 11 left to play.
The third place Boston Celtics pulled within a half game of the Knicks yesterday by beating Philadelphia, 114 to 99. In other games yesterday the Fort Wayne Pistons retained their $ \frac{3}{2} $ game lead in the Western division by beating Milwaukee, 96 to 87, as second place Minneapolis downed Rochester, 105 to 92.
KU Track String Broken by Missouri
The Missouri indoor track team snapped a 33-metre victory string over Big Seven fees held by Kansas when the Tigers beat the Jayhawks, 57 to 47. Friday night in a dual meet at Columbia.
Seven meet records fell in Friday's meet, which is hailed by many as a preview of what is to come in this week end's Big Seven indoor meet. Bill Nieder of Kansas set a new record in the shot put with a heave of 53 feet, $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Teammate Leon Wells set a new standard of 6 feet, $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the high jump.
with a toss of 60 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches, and Shelton tied John Hall of the Armed Forces team for the running high jump title when each cleared 6 feet, $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
A forfeit to YMCA by Don Henry co-op left only two "A" games on the schedule Friday. Out of these two games, victories were chalked up by Beta Theta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha.
Beta, Lambda Chi, YMCA Capture IM 'A' Triumphs
Beta 50, Sigma Chi 33
Don Franklin led the winning Beta team by scoring 17 points. The losers were paced by Louis Daharb, with 16.
Lambda Chi 63, Phi Kap 16
Lambda Chi 63, Phi Kap 16
Lambda Chi scored an easy victory with the able shooting of Jim King and Dick Walt. They scored 20 and 16 points, respectively.
**Fraternity " B"**
Kappa Sig 38, PiKA 19
Beta 52, Alpha Phi Alpha 21
Deltar 38, Sig Ep 31
ATO 34, Delta Chi 23
Phi Deltar 24, Sigma Chi 16
Phi Psi 28, PiKA 23
AKL won by forfeit over TKE
Fraternity "C"
Sigma Chi II 22, DU III 16
Beta II 29, AKL 19
Phi Delt won by forfeit over ATO
Independence
Phi Beta Pi 32, AFROTC 9
Theta Tau 21, Hoopoes 12
Jim Beam 25, Jets 12
IM Schedule
**Fraternity "A"**
4:00 ATO-Phi Tau
5:00 DU-Sig Ep
6:00 KTE-Delta Chi
Fraternity "B"
8:30 Sigma Nu-DU (E)
8:30 Lambda Chi-Phi Kappa Sig (W).
9:15 Sigma Pi-Phi Gam (E)
Independent "B"
9:15 Hashers-Rochdale co-op (W)
Graduates in Engineering...Physics...Mathematics
LOCKHEED
Aircraft Corporation | Missile Systems Division
Staff Representatives will be on campus to discuss your future Monday, February 21, 1955 in Lockheed's expanding research and development program.
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavor.
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation activities cover virtually every phase of aircraft, commercial and military. Thirteen models are in production today—supersonic superiority fighters, jet trainers, commercial transports, radar search planes, luxurious airliners, patrol bombers. Development projects are even more diversified.
Lockheed Missile Systems Division specializes in the technology of guided missiles. Its research and development cover virtually every field of scientific endeavor. With a $10,000,000 research laboratory program now in progress, Missile Systems Division is performing advanced research in areas of science never before explored.
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division. Graduates in fields of Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Separate interviews will be given for each division.
Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation, Burbank, California • Missile Systems Division, Van Nuys, California
Lockheed
Monday, February 21, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Still After a Home League Win, Jayhawks Await Fieldhouse Game
Page 5
By BOB BRUCE
BY BOB BRYCE
Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawkers played their final game in Hoch auditorium Saturday night, losing to the Nebraska Cornhuskers 66 to 55.
KANSAS
22
The Javahawks will move to the gigantic Allen fieldhouse March 1 in the hope that they will be able to win at least one conference game at home this year.
Kansan photo by Nancy Collins
GET OFF—Gene Elstun (with ball) seems to be thinking just that as Nebraska's Chuck Smith climbs on his back after a rebound in Saturday's game which the Huskers won 66 to 53. Others in the picture are Parker (22) and King (8) of Kansas and Ekwall (20) of Nebraska.
Kansan photo by Nancy Collins
Nebraska's surprisingly easy victory was largely the result of the tenacious defensive play of guard Norm Coufal, who held Dallas Dobbs to five points. Although Coufal had started but twice this year he gave Dobbs few good opportunities to shoot.
From this point on, Kansas was never in the game and seemed to play dull, listless ball. Nebraska's biggest lead was 16 points, 61 to 45. The closest the Jayhawks came to any sort of a rally was the final score.
Kansas' zone defense was adequate throughout the first half, as it held center Willard Fagler to five points.
Dobbs was able to seize 2 on his deadly jump shot, having three of his shots blocked. He Coufal. With 6:40 left in the first half the Coufalers led, 24 to 17. But with 1:15 left, Dobbs scored on a drive lay-up to put KU ahead, 32 to Brainard hit a jump shot just before the end of the half to give the Jayhawks a 34 to 31 half-time advantage.
But as KU fell behind in the last half, it shifted to a man-to-man defense. The Cornhuskers then began driving in for closer shots and began hitting a great many of them. Fagler paced the last-half attack with 14 more points. Ekwall ended with 14. He also pulled down 14 reads.
Nebraska hit 22 of 58 field goal attempts and 22 of 28 free throws.
The defeat leaves KU firmly mired in fifth place in the Big Seven with a 3-5 record, and little or no chance of finishing in the first division.
Missouri racked up a pair of victories last week while Colorado came from behind to beat Kansas State at Boulder in its only test. Missouri defeated Nebraska, 76 to
Missouri appeared a cinch to beat Bruce Drake's Oklahomaans, but there are those who feel Colorado is in for a difficult time, particularly against Kansas State in latter's new Ahearn fieldhouse.
Missouri, meanwhile, is three games from the finish and only one of them on a foreign court—at Oklahoma, against the last-place winless Sooners. Missouri will meet Kansas at Columbia March 5, but before that battle there was every reason to believe the championship will be decided when Missouri and Colorado clash next Monday at Columbia.
It could be that the title picture will have a vastly different hue after this week's action. Colorado makes two appearances, against Kansas at Boulder tomorrow and against Kansas State at Manhattan Seasday.
Colorado is on top with a 7-1 mark, but Missouri (7-2) has one less game to play and, from all indications, an easier list of rivals. The Buffaloes of Colorado, unbeaten on their home court, have four games remaining, two on the road—at Kansas State and Missouri. Other Colorado foes will be Kansas and Nebraska in the home environment.
By UNITED PRESS
Colorado and Missouri are only one-half game apart as the Big Seven conference basketball race moved swiftly down the home stretch toward the championship and with it the right to compete in the NCAA regionals.
Tigers, Buffs Stay Close
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Nebraska (6-3) moved into third place despite the loss to Missouri, turning back Kansas, 66 to 55, to pass fourth-place K-State (6-4).
TROPHY
73, and Iowa State, 78 to 63. Colorado was a 61 to 53 winner over K-State.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Eskridge's Illness Cancels 'B' Game
The Buffaloores were led by Dirk De Vries, who had two first places and anchored the winning medley relay. De Vries won the 60-yard freestyle in 30.7 and took the 100-freestyle in 55.2. He anchored the 300-yard medley team which won in 3:15.5. His total for the day was $11\%$ points.
KU Swimmers Lose Fourth
An unexpected stay in the Mercy hospital in Denver by Jack Eskridge, coach of the KU "B" basketball team, is the reason for the cancellation of the "B" game between KU and the Washburn "B" team here tonight.
The Colorado swimming team beat Kansas, 53 to 31, Friday afternoon in the Robinson gym pool. Kansas could capture only one first place, that the final event of the meet, the 400-yard freestyle relay.
After scouting the Colorado-K-State game Saturday, Eskridge and Cliff Ogden went to Denver. The next morning he was rushed to the hospital where it was found he had had some kidney trouble.
Kansas leaves Friday for a dual meet with Grinnell, Iowa, college Friday and will go to Lincoln for a meet with Nebraska Saturday. This winds up the Jayhawkers' season except for the Big Seven meet at Lincoln March 4 and 5.
---
FINAL WEEK FINAL REDUCTIONS
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Suits Just 20 Left NOW 25% OFF
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the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
哪边上沙漏缺二
Across from Lindley
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 21, 1955
Chiang Forces Expect Red Attacks on 2 Isles
By UNITED PRESS
The Chinese Nationalists expect major Communist attacks at any time against two of their off-shore island outposts: Matsu and Nanchi.
Matsu, some 170 miles north of Quemoy, is only a few miles from the mainland and is vulnerable to Chinese Communist planes and artillery attacks.
Nanchi, some 100 miles north of Matsu and the Nationalists' northernmost island outpost, is threatened with invasion from Taishan island, 30 miles to the south.
During the week end the Nationalists gave every indication they expected an invasion of one or both islands and made all out air attacks to try to prevent it.
Planes bombed Taishan today for the fourth consecutive day but were unable to halt the Communist buildup. In raids Friday, Saturday, and Sunday the Nationalists claim to have knocked out more than 50 Red vessels with heavy loss of life
In other developments:
Bangkok—Representatives of the eight SEATO nations were converging on Bangkok for a collective security meeting to halt Communist aggression in Southeast Asia.
Manila—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said "plain speaking" might be instrumental in "preventing a reckless Communist miscalculation which could endanger the lives of many."
Pamunjumjun—United Nations officials accused North Korea of violating the armistice by smuggling MIG-15 jets into North Korea.
Resourceful Ones Find Study Places
Where do students study?
By GRETCHEN GUINN
Where do students study?
Students are at the University to learn. To learn, they must study, but where do they study?
In many instances, study places are very unusual. One place that not everyone would think of as a study place is the luggage room of their house. For the serious student nothing can be better for study than to be wedged between two trunks in the luggage room, particularly if the house is noisy when he desires to study. The trunks insulate him against the noise and usually no one would ever think of looking for him there.
Under the desk, behind the door,
and in the closet are also places
to study. One student, in desperation,
tried to hide in his waste-basket
to study but it didn't prove
to be too satisfactory a place.
Of course, some students don't have places to study. They don't need them. They don't study.
BIRDLAND STARS of '55
SARAH VAUGHAN
COUNT BASIE
ORCHESTRA
GEORGE SHEARING
QUINTET
ERROLL GARNER
1910
STAN GETZ
LESTER YOUNG
Williams Ends Kansas Weekend
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25th
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Prices $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00
Mail Orders Accepted Auditorium Box Off.
Topeka — (U,P)—G. Mennen Williams, four-times governor of Michigan, left some members of his party in Kansas breathless today after a whirlwind weekend.
On his flying trip to the Sunflower state, the outspoken gover-
nor:
1. Said he would be highly honored and intensely interested in a presidential groundswell in his direction in 1956.
2. Called for Congress to put through a new tidesland bill, a Democratic one, to get billions in revenue from off-shore petroleum reserves to finance aid for the nation's sagging school system.
3. Lauded Kansas for its great achievement in curing mental patients.
4. Deviated from his prepared Washington day banquet text to lambast right-to-work legislation now being considered by Kansas lawmakers.
5. Toured the Menninger foundation, the nation's largest psychiatric training center.
6. Shucked his dress coat to serve as a square dance caller during the Democrats' hotel roof garden dance.
Cheese grates more easily if chilled
By JOHN McMILLION
Bus Carries Classes, Teams Is Good Kansas Promotion
Probably one of the best advertisements the University of Kansas has is the blue, red, and silver bus that travels over all sections o the state carrying athletic teams, musical groups, and clear field trips.
This bus, a 1950 Flixible, has averaged over 10.000 miles a year on University functions with only one accident and that came in its first year when a milk truck made a left hand turn without giving a signal. Luckily no one was injured and since then the buses' record has been spotless.
The swimming team, for instance, makes almost all its trips in the bus and the track and basketball teams use it a great deal for transportation to and from trains. The football team also uses it for meeting trains or planes.
The bus is used by almost all departments of the University for various purposes. The zoology and geology departments use it for extensive field trips and the athletic department uses the bus quite often, especially in the spring.
Another group that makes good use of the bus is the chorale group. Last year they made a trip through
western Kansas that lasted five days and covered 1,185 miles. This was the longest single trip made by the bus last year.
Trips to Kansas City in the summer to take University groups to the Starlight theatre and an art trip to the Music and Art clinic in St. Louis are other trips the bus has made for the Fine Arts department.
The bus has one regular driver who is also a member of the campus police force and a substitute driver who doubles as an auto mechanic at the garage.
The bus is available only for carrying out business directly related to the University such as classwork field trips and musical programs. It finances its own trips by charging the department using it a flat rate of 35c a mile or a minimum rate of $5 for local trips. This income is used to defray the expense of the bus and driver.
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Seniors Study Spanish On Vacation in Mexico
Operating on the assumption that the way to learn a foreign language is to go to the country and learn it from the natives, five college seniors attended summer school at the University of Mexico City.
Making the trip were Nancy Russell, Ann Dodge, Jane Murdock, Sandra Dunlap, and Frances Geyer.
They had all wanted to make such a trip but it was A. V. Ebersole, assistant instructor in romance languages, who provided them with the necessary information and incentive to go.
Their purpose was to learn Spanish better, learn about the country and the people, and to have a good time.
Misses Dodge and Geyer lived with one Mexican family and Misses Dunlop, Russell, and Murdock lived with another family for a month. They felt that by splitting up the group they would be less inclined to speak English.
The University of Mexico City is a bi-lingual school with American, Spanish, and Mexican teachers. Spanish classes were taught in Spanish but the other courses were taught in English and were slanted toward the Mexican viewpoint. The school caters to students from the States at all times and some college Spanish departments have affiliations with the school. There were groups attending the college from all over the United States.
The college is on the edge of Mexico City in a building which once was a gambling casino.
The main difficulty they encountered in learning the language was that so many Mexicans know English and like to practice it on the Americans. However, they were willing to help the girls with their Spanish.
Their main impression of the country was that it is a land of contrast between the very old and the very modern, and the very poor and the very rich. Miss Russell said, "I
saw more Cadillacs in Mexico City than I had ever seen before and also more poverty."
Money went a long way especially since the evaluation of the peso to the American dollar changed from 8.61 pesos to the dollar to 12 pesos just before they left the States.
Misses Dodge and Geyer came back after five weeks but the others stayed as long as possible until having to come back to school here.
When asked if they learned much Spanish the answer was "No, but it was worth it".
Student to Attend New York Meeting
David Riley, journalism senior, will attend the fifth annual Inside Advertising Week of the Association of Advertising Men and Women in New York April 17-22.
Considered to be one of KU's top advertising seniors, Riley will receive a week-long inside look on advertising in New York sponsored by the AAM&W. Leading companies, media, service organizations and advertising clubs will instruct over 50 college students during their stay in New York.
There are 10,000 WACs in service today—and it costs $3 million less a year to feed, house and water them than 10,000 GIs.
. . .
More than 2,000 pairs of double crested cornrators now nest in Maine's Muscongus bay. There were only four pairs in 1931.
TV-RADIO PHONOGRAPH REPAIR BELL'S Ph.375 925 Mass.
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Consult your College Placement Office for further information, literature and appointment.
Campus interviews on:
Page 7
ity
also
2 Killed, 3 Missing In Submarine Explosion
San Francisco—(U.P.)-Two sailors were killed, three others are missing and presumed dead and four were seriously injured when a series of explosions rocked the submarine USS Pomodon at its berth in Hunters Point Naval shipyard, the Navy reported today.
The three explosions, the first of which took place about 11:20 o'clock (CST) last night, were followed immediately by a fire that caused "a lot of damage" to the World War II sub.
Sailors aboard another sub, the USS Catfish, and the carrier Philippine Sea, as well as civilians, helped in rescue operations. Many donned oxygen masks and boarded the burning Pomodon.
The rescuers managed to remove four men, three of whom later were taken to Oak Knoll hospital in Oakland, as well as the two dead men.
Two civilian fire fighters were killed in a fire
wreasted for smoke, inhalation.
The three missing men were "presumed" to be aboard the sub and to have succumbed to the deadly hydrogen fumes.
Firemen managed to bring the fire under control two hours after it broke out, but the Navy forbade anyone to go aboard until the task of pumping the hydrogen out of the hull was completed.
Huge signs reading, "Danger! Explosive Area," marked off the area around the Pomodon. Crewmen from the Pomodon who were not on duty at the time milled around silently. They refused to talk to newsmen.
A Navy spokesman said the pumping operations would take anywhere from several hours to several days. They had to work with extreme caution lest the least false move touch off another searing blast.
The ship is commanded by Lt. Cmdr. Charles Almy of San Diego, who also declined to speak to reporters.
The only noise breaking the quiet of the shipyard early today was the sound of the pump working to remove the gas. Brilliant floodlights played over the scene.
The forward battery, where the exosolations took place, has 252 cells.
The Pomodon was just about ready to go to sea after an overhaul. Its batteries were being charged, a process that results in the creation of the explosive hydrogen gas.
Navy officials did not know whether the Pomodon's hydrogen detector was functioning last night
"There is still a chance for further explosions while the venting pressures are rising and barrieries are still discharging and we don't know when they'll stop.
The ship suffered no exterior damage. She was still floating and used to her dock.
The rescue operations were under the personal direction of Capt. W. L. Turney, commander of the shipyard. He was directing about 30 patrols.
"Our crews have attached hoses to the hull and they are trying to blow the gas out. It is a very ticklish business."
Names of the missing men were not announced. Names of the dead and injured were withheld pending notification of next of kin.
Puppet Show Given At Faculty Club
A puppet show presented by the German department was the main feature of the weekly Sunday afternoon program at the Faculty club Feb. 20.
The puppets, owned by the department, are used for educational purposes in conversation classes where students talk through them and sometimes write scripts for short shows to be presented in class.
MAKE AN AP-
POINTMENT
FOR A SITTING
CALL 41
"PORTRAITS BY
PHOTOGRAPHY"
Hison's
721 MASS.
KU Mardi Gras Is Celebrated
About 80 Romance language students and teachers celebrated Mardi Gras with a costume ball in the Student Union Saturday.
Intermission entertainment was furnished by five French students who presented a skit showing the changes in the clothing habits of French students as they become familiar with American campus styles. The five French students, Jacques Leca, Jacques Lopez, Gerard Lagnau, Pierre Ory, and Francois Montaggioni, also sang a French song.
Monique Poulenard, Peter Earle, and Elizabeth Deibert and Robert Skinner were judged the best costumed woman, man, and couple, respectively, by a judging committee composed of Prof. and Mrs. Domingo Ricart and Prof. Mattie Crumrine, all of the Romance language department.
KU Report Gets World Coverage
A recent report of the State Geological Survey at the University, "Preliminary Spectrographic Investigation of Germanium in Kansas Coal," by John A. Schleicher and William W. Hambleton, is receiving international news coverage.
Mr. Schleicher this week received a letter from Science Service, Washington, D.C., informing him that a news item on the report appears in "Scientia International," the international edition science newsletter of Science Service.
眼
Science Service, which claims the world's largest editorial staff for covering science exclusively, earlier issued a release on the germium study to the English press. The write-up in "Scienta International" gives it international diffusion. "Scienta International" is edited in "Iterlingua," the "common standard" of the major occidental languages, and is read at sight without previous study by most scientifically or technologically trained persons anywhere in the world.
E
YOUR EYES
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEWPORT POINT COSMIDON CHAIRS
Dr. Barbara D. Laughin, research associate in inorganic chemistry, was mistakenly identified as Dr. Barbara Tildesley in the Feb. 8 issue of the Kansan.
Daily Kansan Errs- She's Dr. Laughlin
should be examined today. Call or appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1925 Mass.
The following interviews will be held in the School of Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong hall, this week.
General Electric (Advertising
Telecoms Corp.) Interviewer: Mr
John Planaga
TUESDAY
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park Drive COSIGNED CHAIRS
NOW • 2-7-9
Broderick Crawford
Ruth Roman
"Down 3 Dark Streets"
Proctor and Gamble Distributing company. Interviewer: Mr. Retrum International Harvester company Interviewers: Mr. L. E. Hall and Mr. J. D. Richardson.
Royal Liverpool Insurance company
Interviewer: Mr. Robert Klein
Interviews
Jones & Laughlin Steel company Interviewer: Mr. McCormick.
Arthur Andersen and company.
Interviewer: Mr. Ray Lambright.
---
MONDAY
University Daily Kansan
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW • 7 - 9
William Holden
"Bridges at
Toko Ri"
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, is the guest leader today and tomorrow for the second annual University of Oklahoma workshop on testing and evaluation of pupil development.
WEDNESDAY
Ernst and Errist (Public Accountants). Interviewer: Mr. Tom Kirkwood
Dean to Be Leader Of OU Workshop
Dean Anderson will address the entire workshop on "Teacher-Constructed Tests vs Standardized Tests" and conduct several periods of the advanced section of the workshop. These will deal with administration and interpretation problems in testing, new developments in testing and statewide programs.
The workshop is sponsored by the OU College of Education and Extension division and the Oklahoma Education association.
Dean Anderson will be the only University teacher among the guest instructors.
A child born today has a five times better chance to grow to maturity than a child born 30 years ago. Females can expect to live an average of 72 years and males can expect to live to be 68.
Monday, February 21, 1955
-Classified Ads-
PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rate
25 words or less Additional words
One day Three Five days days days 50c 75c $1.00 1c 1c $2.99
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepte with the understanding that the bill will be mailed to you at least during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sional Japanese Business office, Journalism bldg., 705 E. Washington Blvd., 100 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular hours. Mira, Glinda. 119 Tennessee. 136M8 MWF-ff.
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term
papers and reports. Accurate and neat
work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Phone 2559J. MWF-tt
BERVERAGES. 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
IVPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
F. H. Hirman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 271M.
Erman, Ibrian 1812 Vermont. Ph. 271M.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" set shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. For fur, for tins, for anything for fur, tins and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FOR RENT
ONE VACANCY in a large pleasant two-
room suite, with private privilege. Call 1352W or 378J1 2-21
GARAGE APT. Modern. refrig. snack bar in kitchen. For bachelor apt. or couple. All bills paid. $50 per mo. 219 N. 5th. 2-21
ONE VACANCY for boy in a large pleasant two-bed bedroom next to kitchenette with cooking privilege. Call 1324W or 37863. 2-21
LOST
NEW RED PARKER pen with my name on it. Lost Feb. 2 between Snow and Union around 4:30. Reward. Please call 4565, Patricia Miller. 2-21
REWARD for a large Chavoras set of Engineering Drawing instruments containing the name Cleyon Yowell. Loss during week. Return to the office. 2-23
BLACK SHEAFFER lifetime pen with
strong, Mary Snowday, Tel. 2303, 2-22
A piece of heavy flannel wrapped around the head of your sewing machine and stitched in place makes a convenient pin cushion.
---
Army scout dogs can detect alien scents at distances of 200 to 300 yards.
Granada Now Showing
The adventure written a hundred years before its time becomes a motion picture to be remembered forever!
Walt Disney
20,000 Leagues UNDER THE Sea
color by Technicolor CINEMASCOPE
FEATURE AT 7:00 - 9:32 P. M.
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Walt Disney's GRAND CANYONSCOPE
TECHNOLOGY
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**Comment le code est écrit?**
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10314
FOR SALE
1948 OLDS hydromatic, radio and heater
machines. 1715 Arkansas. Ph. 2744R. 2-21
miles.
USED ELECTROLUX cleaner, complete with attachments. Good condition.
5-28
PICKETT & ECKEL Model 800 Log Log
Storage Lightweight Highly
Capacity 31244, 7242, 6125, C-2
525
COLLEGE GIRL'S new clothing for sale
college. Size 8 to 12 Suits and dresses,
sweaters, shirts and pants for the HI-
Residence. Phone 1753 for private ip-
nment and transportation. 2-23
TRANSPORTATION
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchasing airlines tickets TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, 1236 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
COMMUTERS from Kansas City via highway 10 wanted to share expenses. Your share 75c round trip. 6 days week. Call Glen Lush HE 4053. 2-23
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skype-coach and family day rates. Enquire about bus or train services to the National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
Lavender Hill Mob
ENDS TONITE!
1156
"The Lavender Hill Mob"
A J. Arthur Rank Organization Presentation
A University International
STARTS TUESDAY
3
3 NEW STARS!! In a Romance
So Grey...
So Fresh...
So Frank!
3 girls
from
Rome
Introducing
LUCIA BOSE
COSETTA GRECO
3girls from Rome
Introducing
LUCIA BOSE
COSETTA GRECO
LILIANA BONFATTI
An AMERICAN LANGUAGE HIT from A.K.F.
MGM'S Grand Canyon-color
CARTOON - NEWS
Patee
PHONE 121
Mat. Tues. 2 - Eve 7 - 9
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 21, 1955
Toledo Blade Official To Address KU Parley
Paul A Schrader, director of news and public relations for the Toledo (Ohio) Blade, will give the keynote talk at the fourth annual Public Relations Directors' institute here Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Schrader will speak at the general session Friday on "Public Relations: Management's Challenge."
"I believe that PR people should be trained observers of the public tastes and whims and supported by management to the extent that they are never in the dark as to executive decisions and departmental operations." Mr. Schrader wrote to Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism.
The School of Journalism is co-sponsor of the institute, along with the Extension division and the Public Relations association of Kansas.
A panel discussion of the keynote talk will be led by W. L. Perdue, public relations director of the Kansas Power and Light company, Topeka; W. H. Ebendorf of the Coleman company, Wichita, and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, a member of the board of directors of the Kansas Public Relations association.
Mr. Schrader is a member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, the International Press institute, Sigma Delta Chi, the National Press club of Washington, and other professional societies. He was president of the Ohio Associated Press Managing Editors' association for several terms.
A feature of the institute will be awards for outstanding public relations work in Kansas, to be presented at the luncheon meeting Saturday. Presiding will be Hamlin Welling, public relations director of the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac division of General Motors, Kansas City, and president of the Kansas Public Relations association.
Each year the United States Army Corps of Engineers removes from New York harbor about 22 million cubic yards of sand and silt carried down the Hudson.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematical collegium, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. James A. Hummel, Rice institute: "Doubly Orthogonal Functions on Riemann Surfaces."
Engineerettes 8 p.m. home of Mrs
Jim Shanhaul, 117 Century drive. Surp.
suitable.
KU Dames Child study group, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Domencio Gagliardi, 1108 Ohio. Mrs. Gagliardo: "Books for Children."
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m., Dandorf
chair!
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. John Blow: Venus and Mars
Canterbury association Mardi Gras house Trinity parish house Struve Tuesday
AGI meeting for forum. ASC and ASC
Students p.m., north end of
bachelor Student
Studio theatre tryouts for "The Rivals"
& "The School for Scandal" 7-9 p.m.
Phi Sigma initiation of new members, 7.30 p.m., 417 Snow. A. C. Carpenter, president Kansas Academy of Science, Kansas." Public invited. Refreshments.
Pre-Nursing club, 7:30 p.m., 110 Fraser. Refreshments.
WEDNESDAY
Episopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Hapel communion. a.m. Danforth
Hapel morning Wednesday.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. music of Charles Ives.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong,
Mr. Khabbaz: "Proof of the Jordan
Separation Theorem for Simple Closed
Polygons."
UVO, 7:30 p.m. Student Union Studio theatre tryouts for "The Rivals" also "The School for Scandal," 7-9 p.m. Green theater.
The experts recommend dry cleaning for suede garments, but in between professional cleanings, you can sponge off grease or dirt spots with a regular dry cleaning fluid.
AUFS -um on "Democracy and Dictatorship in the Contemporary Middle East."
(Continued from Page 1)
Friday--8 a.m., a lecture to a public finance class in 204 Strong on "TVA on the Jordan;" 10 a.m., lecture on "Point 4 and the Arab States," American Economic development class; 11:30 a.m., luncheon at the Faculty club with the economics faculty; 1 p.m., lecture to Public Finance class in 200 Strong on "Point 4 and the Arab States;" 4 p.m., lecture to the Sociology club in 17 Strong-E on "Democracy and Dictatorship in the Contemporary Middle East."
Monday, Feb. 28—8 a.m., lecture to Elements of Sociology in 11 Strong-E on "Islam, a Religion and a Way of Life;" 11 a.m., a lecture to an economics class in 101 Snow on "Economic Problems and Possibilities in Egypt;" noon, luncheon with the political science faculty at the Faculty club; At 2 p.m., lecture to International Law in 204 Strong on "Moslem Law and the Impact of the West."
Tuesday, March 1—11 a.m. discussion, to be announced, with the Law of the Press class in 210 Journalism; noon, lunch with the Human Relations group and the sociology faculty in 3 Strong-C.
Wednesday, March 2—lecture to International Relations class in 204 Strong on the "Angle - Egyptian Dispute." 11 a.m., lecture on "Economic Prospects and Possibilities in Egypt," with slides, to the Political Geography class in 403 Lindley; noon, luncheon with the geography faculty in the Faculty club.
Verna Howard on Honor Role
Verna Ruth Howard, education junior was mistakenly omitted by the School of Education on their honor roll.
Use bottles with screw-on medicine droppers for flavoring extracts, fruit coloring, or any other liquid you want to use in small quantities.
. . .
Try starching men's handkerchiefs on the corners only. You'll find they stay nearer when tucked in a jacket pocket.
Matusow to Senate Democrats for Tax Cuts
Washington—(U.P.)The Senate Internal Security subcommittee called turnabout witness Harvey Matusow before it today to find out when and how much he lied in former testimony.
when and how much he had been Chairman James O. Eastland (D.-Miss.) promised to make a "late record" of the tangled case.
Mr. Matusow, a former Communist, branded several persons Communists in previous testimony before Congressional committees and in the courts. But he said he lied in some cases.
Whether he lied while testifying or is prevaricating the truth now will be one of the questions the subcommittee will try to have answered. Other Congressional developments:
Tax Cut: Democrates started a move to push an income tax cut through the House Ways and Means committee without public hearings. They will tack an amendment to an administration bill to postpone for another year a $3 billion cut in corporation and excuse taxes automatically scheduled for April 1. Angry b u t outnumbered Republicians charged the Democrats with "politics."
ROADS: A Public Works subcommittee headed by Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.) scheduled its first public hearings on a public roads bill by Mr. Gore. Democrats said they would push for the Gore bill which jumps the gun on President Eisenhower's proposed multi-billion dollar road building legislation. The President's highway message is expected to reach Congress Tuesday.
Paperwork: The Hoover Commission on government reorganization submitted a report to Congress calling for a slash in the amount of unnecessary government paperwork. The Commission, headed by Former President Herbert Hoover, said it costs as much for federal paperwork today as it did to run the entire government only 24 years ago.
Pay Raise: The Senate was scheduled to take up a bill to increase Congressional salaries $7,500 a year and to provide proportionate increases for federal judges. Democratic leaders estimated that about two-thirds of the Senate was ready to vote for the bill.
NUCLEAR WEAPONS: S e n
Albert Gore (D, -Tenn.) said nuclear
weapons may soon join other horror
weapons which nobody dares use,
but he cautioned this is no "warranty of peace." The chairman of the Joint Congressional Atomic energy committee, called Russia's proposal to destroy her atomic and hydrogen weapons "a propaganda splurge."
Schools: The American Federation of Teachers expressed doubts about the administration's $7 billion school construction program. Representatives of the union appeared better than the Senate Labor committee. They said they feared teachers would foot the bill in salary cuts and unrealized wage increases because the program is to be financed largely by loans borne by state and local governments.
**Secrecy:** Chairman Theodore Francis, Green of the Senate rules committee said he does not intend to join a move to throw more committee meetings open to the public. The Rhode Island Democrat said it is up to individual senators and not his committee to curb widespread secrecy in the committees.
Radio Amateurs to Meet
There will be a meeting of Amateur Radio club 7:30 tomorrow in room 205 of the electrical engineering lab.
The old-fashioned piano stool can be converted into a handy bedside table. Refinish it to suit the bedroom decorating scheme. It can be turned to bring articles within reach, and lowered or raised to bed patients.
(2)
KU
Help the Jayhawkers in the Service Keep up With the news on the Campus
Send them the--
DAILY KANSAN
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$4.50 - on year
$3.00 - on semester
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
COLUMBIA POLICE DEPARTMENT
KU
111-JOURNALISM BUILDING
KU
PETER M. KLEIN
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
mittee d out
ke a
about ready
Daily Hansan
e n c l e r a c l e r o r i o r
u s e,
w ar- a n o f
a t o m i c i s s i s s i s s
' and
g r a n d a
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No.94
Wednesday, February 23, 1955
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
TEDDY EARLY TUESDAY
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES—The women pictured are running for president and vice president of the AWS Senate tomorrow. They are, left to right, Eleanor A. Hawkinson and Ona M. Finney, college sophomores; Dorothy A. Sheets, Patricia A. Pierson, and Carol A. Mather, education juniors. Miss Sheets and Miss Pierson are candidates for the presidency. The others are running for vice president.
U.S. Wants Iron-Clad Disarmament Promise
Washington—(U.P.)—President States is ready to go as far as once iron-clad guarantees are acting on good faith.
Pending such guarantees, the President made clear at his news conference that he does not favor recent proposals from abroad to ban H-bomb tests. He said he sees little need to take what he called little bits of items and deal with them separately in the field of disarmament.
The President discussed a wide range of foreign affairs problems including:
He he acknowledged that past history did not give the United States any reason to hold tremendous optimism on disarmament prospects.
But once the United States could have faith in disarmament guarantees, the President said, it would put everything in the pot and go just as far as anybody else.
Formosa—The United States is on record as seeking by every possible means to arrange a cease-fire with justice in the Formosa region. He said he had discussed the whole problem with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles before Mr. Dulles left for the Bangkok conference. Mr. Dulles planned clearly and definitely he added, to discuss the Formosa crisis at Bangkok with British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. The President would not comment on the possible outcome of these talks or disclose whether any new plans are underway.
Democrats in support of this tax-cutting plan, quoted from the President's budget message to Congress last month.
Mr. Elsenhower still held out the hope of tax savings in 1956 through increased savings in operation of the government and a continued rise in the state of the economy. But he said that any tax reduction next year should be arrived at only after careful, analytic planning.
In a majority report to the House, the Ways & Means committee pointed out that the President in that message expressed a "hope" of tax cuts next year, and that he said such cuts should be spread "fairly among all taxpayers in a way which will be the most effective to relieve individual tax burdens and to increase incentive for effort and investment." The Ways & Means committee approved the tax cut plan Monday.
He stuck by his 1952 prediction that it would be possible to balance the budget in four years through careful practices by government.
Eisenhower said today the United anyone else on world disarmament found to make sure all nations are
Award Given To Horowitz
Herb Horowitz, first year law student, has been given the Gitelion award by the national office of Alpha Epsilon Pi for excellence in leadership and public affairs.
George S. Toll, executive secretary of Alpha Epsilon Pi, St. Louis, Mo, made the presentation of a bronze medallion, a plaque and a book entitled "Ethics of Our Fathers."
One alumnus and one undergraduate in the area are given the annual award, Horowitz received the honor for work both on the campus and in Kansas City. He was state director of college activities for the United Nations, executive board member of the Hillel foundation, board member of the World University Service, president of a council of teenage organizations in Kansas City and a member of the mayor's youth advisory committee for the mid-century White House conference.
"If peace is to come to the world, it must come through the United States," a former University student and recent Rotary exchange student in England said here last night.
U.S. Seen Leader In World Peace
"We are in a unique position because we have so much more to give to the other countries," said Jerry Ann Tribbel. She explained some common misconceptions held by the British and Americans about each other.
Guest at the meeting was Dr. Helen Sorison, national vice president of Pi Lambda Theta.
Her speech, "Impressions of England," was given at a joint dessert meeting of PiLambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternities, in the Student Union.
Westminster Group to Meet
The study group of Westminster fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today at Westminster house. The subject will be "The Book of Mark."
Alaska Blizzard Strands Topekar
By UNITED PRESS
A baby blizzard and an icy cold wave swept across the frost-bitten Rocky Mountain and Great Plains states today, and a far more savage blizzard had marooned two paramedics—one a Topekan—on an Alaska mountain.
Stranded by the storm, a stone's throw from the bodies of 11 Navy airmen, were Sgt. F. R. Sackrider of Topeka and Airman 1-C R. L. Josephson of Grants Pass, Ore. They had parachuted onto the steep slope of Mt. Susitna Saturday to reach the wreckage of a crashed Navy Neptune.
No word had been heard from the two for 24 hours early today and it was assumed they had burrowed into snow drifts. The Air Force was pressing rescue attempts, but a spokesman feared they might have to spend a week more on the peak.
But it was still bad news for ranchers and farmers who had just finished digging out of mountainous drifts.
The new blizzard in the mountain and plains states was not expected to reach the fury of the week end storm that followed the same path and grew into the worst storm since 1949.
Kansas City Star To Fight Decision
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-The Kansas City Star planned today to file an immediate motion for a new trial in an attempt to upset a Federal Court decision that the newspaper monopolized the dissemination of news and advertising here.
A jury yesterday found the Star and its advertising director, Emil A. Sees, had violated the Sherman Anti-Trust laws. The verdict, reached after four hours and 22 minutes of deliberation, climaxed five weeks of testimony.
Star President Roy A. Roberts, in announcing plans to appeal, said "the Star will never be a willing party to selling its readers down the river to the tune of millions a year" because of the "ultimate goal of the anti-trust division to break down the Star's circulation plan of 13 papers a week—morning, evening and Sunday—for one subscription price.
The jury ruled against the newspaper on two counts of monopolization and attempt to monopolize the dissemination of advertising and news, and Mr. Sees with attempting to monopolize. It found him innocent of a second count.
The newspaper defended its combination advertising and circulation rates as being the cheapest in the country and providing 24-hour daily service to advertisers and subscribers.
The convictions, e aach a misdemeanor, could carry a $5,000 fine on each count and for Mr. Sees, a possible one-year iall term.
Federal District Judge Richard M. Duncan gave the defense five days to file an appeal and the Star's legal staff said it would be done "immediately."
"We will appeal the case to the higher court in complete confidence of the outcome." Mr. Roberts said. "We feel the court made grievous error in the admission and non-admission of testimony and in its instructions to the jury in this complicated and technical case."
Combo to Play For Union Dance
Buildings and Grounds Prepares for Tuesday
Charles Kynard's combo w i l l play from 9 to 10:30 p.m. today in the Trail room of the Student Union. The combo will alternate with Hill entertainment at the regular Wednesday night record dances. Record dancing will precede the combo.
--from the highway patrol will handle the highway intersections.
Preparations for the opening of the new Allen fieldhouse Tuesday is number one on the agenda for the buildings and grounds department, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent.
The department has installed all services and is currently engaged in constructing a rock service road for use of trucks the night of the game, and in building a concrete over the dirt surface inside the fieldhouse. Also on the program is the erection of floodlights around the exterior of the building.
Biggest job faced by the department will be the handling of traffic the night of the game. Under the supervision of police chief Joe Skillman the campus police force and thirty extra men from the building and grounds department and Sunflower Ordnance plant will handle traffic and parking in the immediate vicinity of the fieldhouse. The Lawrence police force will handle the intersections approaching the fieldhouse and the sheriff's department and a 12-man contingent
The public is urged to walk to the game or ride the bus in view of the extremely wet weather in the past few weeks. "Parking facilities in the vicinity of the fieldhouse will be very limited," Chief Skillman said. "The opening of the fieldhouse was rushed this year to enable the public to get an early look at it and the parking lots are not ready for the handling of heavy traffic in bad, damp weather."
Chief Skillman also said that use of the intramural fields for parking will not be allowed. Anyone parking on these fields will be prosecuted. Parking will be permitted on all of the University lots on the campus proper and along the University drives.
10 Groups Slated To Be Photographed
7:45 pm STIA board (examal)
Ten campus groups will have their pictures taken for the Jayhawker tomorrow night in the Union ballroom.
p. p.m. (cash)
8:00 a.m. Panhellenic council
(girl) sweats, and skirts
7:30 p.m. KuKu club (retake,
full uniform)
8:15 p.m. Owl society (d ark suits)
8:30 p.m. Cheerleaders (uni-
forms)
8:45 p.m. Arnold Air society (uniforms)
9:00 p.m. Scabbard and Blade (uniforms)
9:15 p.m. YWCA and YMCA cabinets (dark suits, pastel sweaters, skirts)
9:30 p.m. Sigma Tau (dark suits)
9:45 p.m. Tau Beta Pi (dark suits)
Jayhawker editor Donna Francis also requested that all houses turn party pictures for the third edition in to the Jayhawker office before Friday.
At a picnic dinner at 5:30 p.m. in the Student Union, skirts will be presented by each class. The AWS Senate, and Betty Lu Gard, education senior, AWS Senate president, will introduce Senate candidates.
The Dean, for a Day will be elected and Mrs. William C. Menninger will speak on "Marriage and Birth" at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Women's Day Events Begin
About 1,000 women students are expected to participate in All Women's day activities today.
Special guests at the speech and dinner will be Miss Helen Moore, dean of women at Kansas State college, and several Kansas State women students.
Sigma Delta Chi Picks Ten
Weather
Ten men have been elected to membership in Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. They will be initiated Sunday. They are Gene Shank, journalism senior; Larry Heil, Harry Elliot, Alton Davies. Bob Bruce, and Dee Richards, journalism juniors; Ted Blankenship, college junior, and Bob Lyle, Gordon Hudelson, and Dick Walt, college sophomores.
Kansas will escape that forecast blizzard, U.S. Meteorologist Richard A. Garrett said today. "The source of moisture from the Gulf of Mexico has been cut off." he said, "and no blizzard conditions will develop. Snow accompanying the storm moving down from the northwest will be rather light." The mass of cold air shifting southeastward has slowed and it will be tomorrow morning before it passes through Kansas, Mr. Garrett said.
College—Not University
Five seniors attended Mexico City college last summer, not the University of Mexico City, as was stated in the Feb. 21 issue of the Kansas.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 23, 1955
Housing May Get Legislative Boost
If the Kansas Legislature will pass it, a bill now before the Senate would provide for much of the housing the University now is lacking, and a bright ray of hope would be in store for women students who are in need of better housing.
The bill, introduced by Sen. Wilfrid Cavaness (R.-Chanute), chairman of the Ways and Means committee, provides for an additional one-fourth of a mill to be added to the education building fund now in effect.
The one-fourth mill, levied as a statewide ad valorem tax, would be used exclusively for dormitories. A three-fourths mill rate, now in effect since 1949, takes care only of academic building construction. The bill now is asking for the mill rate to be raised to 1.0—the additional one-fourth mill to be used for dormitory building only
With the three-fourths mill now in effect, there are only two ways to build dormitories: (1) By the use of gifts, and (2) By taking advantage of the right to issue revenue bonds—the method used to build the new men's dorm.
But the two methods of obtaining money for dormitories are not adequate. The University needs the revenue that would come in from raising the mill rate of the education building fund.
If the new bill is passed, an additional million dollars worth of construction yearly would be possible, distributed on the basis of full-time enrollment by the board of regents to five schools in Kansas—the University, K-State, and three teachers colleges at Pittsburg, Emporia and Hays.
According to the new bill, limitations would be placed on the dormitories so that no school could have state dormitory space for more than 50 per cent of its enrollment.
The administration of the University is quite aware of the housing situation, and it is doing everything in its power to push the bill through the Legislature with the hope of solving a major part of the housing problem.
Chancellor Murphy calls the bill "an important and crucial thing . It is the most important building plan since the founding of the University."
The immediate problem, then, is to convince legislators that Kansas schools need housing, that dormitories need to be built.
The University, certainly, can provide adequate proof that dormitories are needed. Despite the University's commendable attempts to obtain dormitories, it is obvious that more funds are needed to house the growing enrollment and the students now enrolled have a right to the claim that they are living under inadequate housing facilities. It is all too obvious to students, faculty, and administration that an additional one-fourth of a mill is imperative.
May the Legislature, too, discover that the problem is crucial and discern the obvious from what inaccurately might be called the superfluous. —Gene Shank
Too bad about those Frenchmen. Isn't there anyone around who'd like to be a premier?
Spring apparently came early this year—if the amount of studying is to be judged by the lack of it during the yearly fever.
Another year, another month. And lo, and behold, another Eng lish Proficiency examination.
The right-to-work bill seems like a fine idea—provided, o course, you're not too lazy to want to work.
ALL RIGHT! COME INTO ME! I'M TANNIN' YO' HIDE TONIGHT AN' BOILIN' YO' BONES FER SOAP.
YOU NEEDS SOAP ALL RIGHT BUT NOT FOR LONG---WATCH OUT NOW! GOT A LIGHTNIN' BOLT IN EACH HAND.
BLIMEY, ALF, COR
LUMME FER A PLYTE OF SOUP, REGGIE, BUT THEY'S ALL 'OPPED UP.
RIGHTO, ALF IT'S RIGHT CHAR, ALF RIGHTO!
2-23 POST WALL SYNDICATE
OW! LOOK AT 'EM GO... WOT AN ORRIBLE SET-TO--THEYLL CAUIIFLOWER EACH OTHER'S PINNAE WITH VOCABLES.
PINNAE?
AYE, REGGIE--
PINNAE--
EARS TO YOU, LAD,
EARS TO YOU...
AN 'ERE'S TO YOU, TOO, ALF...
YER A RUM BLOKE AN' ALL CANDY, ALF ALL CANDY.
OW! LOOK AT 'EM GO---WOT AN 'ORRIBLE SET-TO--THEY'LL CAULIFLOWER EACH OTHER'S PINNAE WITH VOCABLES.
PINNAE?
AYE, REGIE--
PINNAE...
EARS TO
YOU, LAD,
EARS TO
YOU...
AN 'ERE'S TO
YOU,TOO,ALF.
YER A RUM
BLOKE AN'ALL
CANDY, ALF
ALL CANDY...
JOE
WALT
COTTE JOBS MAINT GOLF
With the recent news of Russia's agricultural plight and political unrest, it becomes increasingly evident that the Soviet Union isn't ready for war and won't be for some time to come.
One Man's Opinion
Nikita Khrushev, Soviet agriculture boss, is preparing to push the quota of the Russian peasant to an all-time high in spite of the fact that many sections of the country are still feeling the effects of the extreme drought of last summer.
The Soviet peasant enjoyed the increased freedom under Malenkov and will be loath to give it up. With the death of Stalin, the Russian bear started cooing like a dove. The defense budget was cut in favor of commercial industries, wage rates were raised, taxes were lowered, and the execution of Lavrenti P. Beria, the secret police became more circumspect. Now all this will probably be reversed, and the Russian peasant isn't going to like it one bit.
Russia's agricultural problem is fundamentally that of geography. Most of the country is situated at the northward limit of successful agriculture and, due to the fact that it is located within a large continental interior, the country suffers from extreme winter temperatures and a short, hot summer. The soil is, for the most part, of rather inferior quality.
No country, no matter how heavily armed, can hope to be a military power if its people are inadequately fed.
If nothing else, the Soviet political shake-up shows a weakness in the Russian governing machinery. If Malenkov, who served Stalin for many years, couldn't handle the Soviet reins, it may indicate things aren't going as smoothly as we would be led to believe.
Administration officials and Congressional foreign affairs specialists have felt for some time that the Chinese Communists were no longer satellites of Moscow. It has become apparent in recent months that the bellicose nature of the Chinese Reds has become increasingly difficult to control.
Gordon Hudelson.
The problems of the Soviet Union are basic and such that the new masters of the Kremlin will not be able to change readily.
- * *
One of the most violent earthquakes ever known, at New Madrid, Mo., resulted not in destruction, but in the creation of Reeffoot Lake which abounds with what has been called one of the most teeming collections of wild life and vegetation in the world.
Finland, smaller than California, contains some 60,000 lakes, gouged out of the land long ago by retreating glaciers of the ice Age. Sweden probably has close to 100,000 such lakes.
Clear glass placed over an open cookbook keeps the recipes easy to see and protects the pages from soiling.
---
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advisory Council for Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if lawrence). Published at Lawrence University internship hours. University year exp. Saturdays and holidays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.
Editorial Editor  *Gene Shank*
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wolgsmuth.
*E*
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr...Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr...Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr...Leonard Jarden
Cir. Mgr...Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr...James Cazier
Business Adviser...Gene Brattan
NEWS. STAFF
Executive Editor... Letty Lemon
Manage... Amy DeYoung
Owner, karen Hilmer. Jack Lindberg
News Editor... Nancy Neville
Fast. News Editor... Anst Urban
Stan. Hamilton
Wire Editor
Society Editor... Mary Bess Stephens
Feature Editor... Irene Coonfer
Feature Editor... Tyler Duckworth
News Advisor... C. M. Pickett
I'll take the ball.
"How many times do I have to tell you, Courtenay?
It's 'touche,' not WOW!"
Other Campus News
A student at Indiana university has issued a plea that foreign students be allowed to live in campus fraternity houses. The purpose of the plan is to allow foreign students to live with other students to get a first-hand view of American college life.
Most students know nothing about their student government, according to a poll taken recently at Mississippi Southern college. Less than half of the students could name the vice president, secretary, and treasurer of the student body.
Summaries of the average rents being paid by married students who live in apartments have been compiled at K-State. The average rents, which include utilities, minus telephone were; Small apartment of less than 500 square feet—basement, $56.33; first floor, $64.81; second, $54.84; third, $48.87.
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The First National Bank of Lawrence
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
TRAVEL AGENCY
8th & Massachusetts
Telephone 30
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TODAY
---
Page 3
Petition forms for vice president of the Engineering Student council can be obtained from the dean's office. must be submitted by April 3, 2014. Engineering voters, and turned back into the dean's office by March 3. Engineer-ideal candidates for vice president from submitted petitions.
Student Religious council. 5 p.m.
Methodist Student center.
Wesley foundation weekly Lenten center
the Westley School Student center
Paste choice
Episcopal morning prayer. 8:45 am.
Communion, a.m. Danforth
hagged. morning prayer.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Music of Charles Ives.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Mr. Khabbaz: "Proof of the Jordan Separation Theorem for Simple Closed Polynes."
UVO. 7:30 p.m. Student Union Studio theatre tryouts for "The Rivals" also "The School for Scandal." 7-9 p.m. Green公园.
Faculty forum 12 noon. Student
investors KU $2 by 5 p.m. Tuesday
Liahona fellowship choir practice. 5 p.m.; prayer service, 8 p.m.
service 8 p.m.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. 924 Madeline
Quill club, 7:30 p.m., 924 Madeline Lane. Rides leave Fraser at 7:15 p.m.
KU Law Wives, 8 p.m., Law lounge.
Mrs. A. J. Mix, speaker.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Chaplain, Communion. 7 a.m. Danforth
Hall.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-13:50 p.m., Danforth chapel Museum of Art record concert, hoon and 4 p. Teleman: The Unequal
AWS House of Representatives. 4 p.m.
Javakhv room. Student Union.
Wesley foundation weekly Lenten discussion
Patterson School of Education
Patterson School of Student care
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., room 582 Fraser. Program of selected German poetry and prose by Thomas Treitel. graduate student from Kiel-Wik. Ger
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Davis Building. Faculty, students, and
Friends invited.
Newman club chair, 7 p.m., church.
Kuku's club and picture. 7:15 p.m.
Church at 8 a.m. (between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.).
Graduate club sponsored panel discussion: "God. The Great Truth or The Great Myth." 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room, Student Union.
AGI Drafts Former Planks
AGI forum began drafting legislation and resolutions last night which would carry out planks of the last spring's party platform.
William R. Arnold, college senior, AGI president, explained that in some cases, action had not yet been taken to fulfill the party's platform promises. He expressed hope that the legislation now being passed should be ready for the next ASC meeting, Wednesday, March 2.
The forum split into four groups to work on bills affecting student labor, housing, scholarship, and membership on ASC committees.
In other action, the forum recommended the pending ASC bill which would regulate party primary elections by registration rather than by membership cards. A by-law was passed requiring the president to call a special meeting of all members living in private homes for the purpose of electing one representative to the forum for each 25 members.
Robber flies feed on some of the worst pests that plague mankind but have no taste for warmblooded creatures.
University players, 7 b.m., Pine room.
Student Union. Attendance required.
Girls' Rifle team second match, 7
*Military* Science building.
YM-YWCMA cabinets and advisory boards. 7:30 p.m. Oread room, Student
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. room 301,
 calibration of the Geological Scale.
at the Geological School.
FRIDAY
Sociology club coffee-forum, 4 p.m.
room 17. Strong Annex E. Richard H.
Holte: "Democracy and Dietatorship in
the Contemporary Middle East."
- Museum of Art concert, moon and 4
floods; Camera, Camera,
Respighi; Boticelli Triptych.
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Jot down Lawrence Sanitary Dairy's Cottage Cheese on today's shopping list.
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
Public School Group to Meet
The second annual conference on Public School management will be held March 11 and 12 at the University.
Wednesday, February 23, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Lew Parmenter, senior counsel of the National School Service institute of Chicago, will speak Friday, March 11, on "Purchasing Practices in general," and Saturday, March 12. Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education will deliver the closing address "Critical Years Ahead in Education."
Discussion groups, which will be divided into groups of schools from first, second, and third class cities, will be held both days.
Friday discussion group speakers will be George Yandell, of the Department of Post Audit, Topeka, and Wilbur Wolf, business manager of Omaha Public Schools and first vice president of the National Association of School Business managers.
Saturday discussion speakers will be E. Paul Lessig of Leavenworth, C. H. Branson of Bonner Springs, and D. E. Kerr of Eudora.
Reminder
Just 3 More Days
Annual Winter Sale
Ends Saturday
the university shop
DON'T APPEAR... 1421 GREENSENT DRIVE... IN WEST VILLAGE...
1420 Crescent Rd. West Campus
the university shop
HEY'S APPAREL ... 1421 CASALAGAT HOME ... IN WEST BELGIUM.
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
Be Smart
Be Smart
For Spring
This is not an ad for the bank. It is an ad for Spring styles.
We'll never be fashion experts . . . but we believe in style as something for you to use and enjoy . . . something that gives you pleasure and to which you can add the creative touch of your own personality. It isn't to be suffered . . . or wrestled . . . resented or pursued . . . but it is to be enjoyed.
It is good to save money . . . it makes you more independent, improves your opportunities and helps you achieve stability and happiness. But we don't suggest that you put in savings the money you should spend for a new hat or suit. For saving money . . . like spending money . . . should be a happy experience.
When you save on a planned, everyday basis, you get a lot more enjoyment out of the money you spend.
Lawrence National Bank
7th and Massachusetts
Phone 70
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 23, 1955
Page 4
Five Marks Are in Danger in Big Seven Track Meet
By BOB LYLE
Five track and field marks are in danger of either being equaled or improved this weekend when Big Seven thinlads invade the Kansas City Municipal auditorium for the league's 27th annual indoor meet.
On the basis of performances in dual, triangular, and quadrangular meets, marks could be equaled or bettered in the 60-yard dash, the 60-yard high hurdles, the mile relay, and the shot put, and high jump. All the marks have been touched during the regular season except the relay.
The shot put record of 52 feet, $4\frac{3}{4}$ inches, set seven years ago by K-State's Rollin Prather, appears most likely to topple. Bill Nieder, Kansas weight man, has eclipsed the mark twice with heavies of $53-\frac{9}{4}$ against Michigan for a new school record, and a $53-6$ toss against Missouri last weekend. Nieder has also unofficially tossed the iron ball more than 54 feet.
Terry Berg, an unheralded Colorado sophomore, served up a threat to the league's 6-foot, 5½-inch high
jump standard when he equaled the mark with a leap in Colorado's varsity-freshman meet. The record was set by Tom Scofield in 1948, the first year of the modern conference.
On the basis of past performances any one of a gang of sprint men is within reach of the 60-yard dash standard of 6.2 seconds, held jointly by Don Campbell of Colorado, Missouri's Byron Clark, and Thane Baker of Kansas State.
Two Oklahomaans, Bob Derrick and Juel Swette, defending champion in the event, equaled the marked unofficially in a student-timed quadrangular meet early this season. Others who could finish in the money are Jack Davis of Missouri, Dick Blair of Kansas, and K-State's Marvin Chiles.
Davis, a sophomore, who saw only limited track action because of a heart ailment during his high school career at Kansas City, Mo., Southeast, is considered one of the league's best sprint prospects. He is also conceded a good chance of finishing near the top in the 60-yard low hurdles.
Derrick has also run the 60-yard high hurdles in the record timing time of 7.4 seconds. Other top contenders in the highs are Missouri's Bill Constantine (7.5) and Bill Biberstein of Kansas, defending champion in both the highs and lows (7.6). Biberstein has been plagued by a foot sprain and may not be in top shape for the meet.
Missouri's mile relay foursome of Tom Campbell, Pete Orr, Pete Beard, and Bob Massengale, has come within .9 of a second of the loop indoor mark of 3.21. Kansas' Willie Jones, Bob Franklin, Louis Stroup, and Dick Blair have done 3.21. However, neither of these was winning times.
The Tiger outfit came in second in a quadrangular meet with Penn State, Michigan State, and Ohio State. The Kansas foursome finished behind Michigan in a dual meet.
Four of the seven unassisted triple plays recorded in major league history were made by short-stops. Two were recorded at first and one at second base.
Only two intramural "A" basket-6 ball games were played yesterday, with one, in the Fraternity division, strictly no contest, and the other, an Independent "A" clash, a close affair to the finish.
Phi Psi Romps Over PiKA
One Independent "A" game was forfeited to UVO by Nu Sigma Nu.
Phi Kappa Psi rolled over weaker Pi Kappa Alpha in a game whose outcome was never in doubt after the first few minutes. Frank Hagard led tf_ winners with 27 points and Bobby Anderson was close behind with 21 points. Sloan paced the losers with 15.
Battenfeld 34, Down Beats 29
Battenfeld hall edged out the
Down Beats in a game which was
close all the way. Wall led the
winners with 11 points. Kewan led the
losers with nine.
Fraternity "C"
Sigma Chi III 54, ATO III 16.
Phi Gam III 1, SAE II 0 (forfeit)
Phi Delt III 41, Beta IV 14.
Independent "C"
Jim Beam 36, Triturators 34.
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Use Kansan Classified Ads
John J. Warner of the Giants was suspended for fighting with an umpire during the 1903 season. One day before his suspension ended, he was sent back into action—as an umpire.
Two unipresets have become presidents of the National league. Thomas J. Lynch and John A. Heydler took over the league presidency during the early 1900's.
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Jayhawks Scare Leading Buffs Before Losing
After trailing from the opening tip by as much as 16 points, Kansas finally pulled within one point of the Colorado Buffaloes but faltered in the closing six minutes to lose 69 to 80 at Boulder last night.
The Jayhawks, fighting a 13-game home court winning streak by the Buffers, could net only three points after the one-point deficit while Colorado added 13 to its total.
Colorado's two ace scorers, Burdette Haldorson and Bob Jeanagerard, scored 27 and 30 points, respectively, to keep the Buffs well ahead throughout the first half and the majority of the second. Gene Elstun paced the Jayhawks with 18 points, followed by Bill Brainard, who continued his late scoring spree with 16 more.
Kansas, playing without Coach Chog Allen on the bench, began its bid for the lead after narrowing the Buff margin to seven at the 12-minute mark. A jump shot by Gary Padgett followed by two free shots by Dallas Dobbs and a final set by John Parker gave the Jayhawks their best chance of the contest.
Coach Allen remained in his hotel room because of a touch of flu which had hampered him for several days. The squad played under the guidance of assistant coaches Dick Harp and Jack Eskridge.
Dobbs, whose point-making ability on foreign floors has been effective this season, could score only two field goals for a 10-point total against the Buffaloes. Center Lew Johnson had his hands full watching Halderson but found the basket for 10 points.
The Jayhawks fell behind in the opening minutes when Jeangerdard tallied six quick points on the way to his first half total of 18. At one point the Buffs built up a 16-point lead and held a 42 to 30 margin at the halfway point.
The Colorado victory moved the Buffs one game in front of Missouri in the Big Seven championship race with an 8-1 record. At the conclusion of the contest, 6-foot, 7-inch Haldorson moved within five points of Iowa State's Chuck Duncan for the conference scoring lead with a 225-point total. Jeangerard improved his standing also moving from tenth to sixth with 159 points.
IM Schedule
Independent "A"
4 Liahona-69'ers.
Fraternity "A"
5 Phi Delt-Sigma Nu.
6 Phi Kappa Sig-SAe.
7 ATO-Beta (protest playoff).
Independent "C"
8:30 AFROTC-Army ROTC (E).
8:30 Phi Beta Pi-Big Spenders
(W)
9:15 AFROTOC III-Trituraters (E)
9:15 Jets-Hoopoes (W).
In 1845, the New York Knickerbocker's formulated the first code of playing rules for baseball. The game was to end when one team scored 21 aces (runs); ball must be pitched underhand; only one base allowed when ball bounds out of field, and ball caught on first bound was out.
BIRDLAND STARS '55
BIRDLAND STARS OF 55
SARAH VAUGHAN
COUNT BASIE
ORCHESTRA
GEORGE SHEARING
QUINTET
ERROLL GARNER
1910
STAN GETZ
LESTER YOUNG
MUNCIPAL AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25th
TOPEKA, KANSAS
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Prices $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00
Mail Orders Accepted Auditorium Box OFF.
Final Call Issued For Golf Hopefuls
A final call for all men, including freshmen, interested in playing golf has been made by Donn Everett. varsity golf coach.
Those interested in playing golf should contact Coach Everett at his home, phone 3779R.
Page 5
Big Water Show Opens Tonight
The Quack club, an honorary organization for women swimmers, will present its annual water ballet at 8 p.m. tonight, tomorrow, and Friday in the Robinson gymnasium pool.
Tickets may be purchased in the women's physical education office or from a Quack club member. Tickets are 60 cents.
The theme is "Tale of the Cobber's Shop."
Divers from the varsity swimming team also will perform.
OU, MU Fall To KU Frosh
During a Chicago White Sox doubleheader in 1950, the concessionaire figured that each fan pent $1.05 on "king hot dog" during he game.
Paced by 151 and 15-point performances by Dave Freeman and Jerry McNeal, the KU freshman indoor track team ran to conclusive telegraphic triumphs over the Oklahoma and Missouri freshman teams, results received here revealed.
The Jayhawk yearlings soundly defeated Oklahoma, 87 to 16, and Missouri, 85 to 19, to run their season record to 3-0.
Freeman led the winners in both meets by taking first places in both hurdles races, tying for first in the 60-vard dash, and anchoring the victorious mile relay team. McNeal, the recently elected honorary captain of the cross-country team, got undisputed blue ribbons in three events—the 880, the mile, and the two-mile runs. His mile time was 4:29.1.
Although the argument practically always crops up, there is no difference between the National league and American league baseball. They are made in the same factory, on the same production line. The only difference; if it can be called difference, is the label.
---
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First, the entire engineering department is organized under the systems concept. This necessitates the combined services of civil, electrical, mechanical and aeronautical engineers, physicists and mathematicians, all of whom will have the opportunity indeed, will be required to become familiar with all areas in the aeronautical sciences. Highly specialized work will be demanded, of course, but it will be conducted within the stimulating framework of a broader background in related fields. Your opportunities here, for professional growth are unlimited.
Second, TEMCO offers a Master Engineering Training Program designed to develop today's engineering graduates into the systems engineers of the future. This program includes a Graduate Study Plan leading to Master of Science degrees, and a Job Rotation Plan which permits you both to specialize without confinement and to diversify without loss of direction.
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Wednesday, February 23, 1955 University Daily Kansan
ROBERT MITCHUM starring in "THE NIGHT OF THE HUNT released through United Artists. A Paul Gregory Production.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 23, 1955
STEPHEN
WATER BALLET—The Quack club annual presentation begins tonight in Robinson swimming pool. The show will also be presented tomorrow and Friday nights. Above members of the Quack club, from left to right, are Carol Christmann, Joan Hovey, Barbara Lee Smith, Sara Widick, Barbara Thomas, and Virginia Fuller. (Stories on PBS 5)
Kansan photo by Larry Trethar
GraduatesSponsor Panel Discussion
The Graduate club will sponsor a panel discussion on "God, the Great Truth or the Great Myth," at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Members of the panel are W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science; Max Dresden, professor of physics; Shanti Tangri and James Schellenberg, graduate students
Jonathan Horner, graduate student, will serve as moderator of the discussion.
Edwards to Visit Chicago Conference
Karl Edwards, director of the KU student teaching program, will attend the annual meeting of the National Association for Student Teaching tomorrow through Saturday in Chicago. Mr. Edwards is president of the Kansas Association for Student Teaching.
He will be recorder for the discussion group "What Are the Essential Characteristics of Campus Laboratory Schools?" and will participate in a session dealing with problems of state associations.
Engineering Office Open
Pettitions for the office of vice president of the Engineering Student council should be in the dean's office by March 3. Anyone desiring to petition for the office should obtain forms from the dean's office. Petitions must be signed by at least 35 eligible voters from the School of Engineering.
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4 Debaters To Participate In NU Meet
Four KU debaters will leave tomorrow to participate in the Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion conference Friday and Saturday at the University of Nebraska.
Don Inde, college junior, and Gary Sick, college sophomore, will debate the affirmative, and Abraham Gorelck and Kenneth Irby, college freshmen, the negative.
The question is, resolved, that the United States should extend diplomatic relations to the communist government of Red China
Five rounds of debate will be held. Teams winning three rounds will receive superior ratings. No championships will be awarded.
There will be 40 or 50 schools from all areas of the Midwest represented at the conference.
Home Economists
Hear Shop Owner
When buying china, silver, and crystal, look for beautiful but simple pieces that will combine well with each other. Mrs. Constance Leiter advised last night at the Home Economics club meeting.
Mrs. Leiter, owner of a gift shop in Kansas City, Mo., believes that the modern trend is to strive for individuality and perfection. This can be achieved inexpensively at the dining table by combining casual and more informal pieces.
Peggy Hughes, education senior,
was meeting chairman.
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Delta Phi Delta Elects Officers
Delta Phi Delta recently elected officers. They are: president, Ken Burdette, fine arts junior; vice president, Marjorie Pennington, fine arts junior; corresponding secretary, Mary Lawrence, fine arts junior; recording secretary, Jo Boswell, fine arts junior; treasurer,
Jim Rowland, fine arts junior and
historian, Reggie Lux, fine arts
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Democratic Strength Shown in Daley Victory
Chicago—U.P.)—Chicago's rarely defeated Democratic organization showed its might today with a crushing victory over a two-term mayor who refused to be "dumped," Martin H. Kennelly.
Richard J. Daley, a veteran politician who heads the party's Cook county machinery, polled 100,000 votes more than the businessman mayor, final unofficial returns from yesterday's bitterly fought primary election showed today.
The unofficial returns gave Mr. Daley 364,839 votes to Mr. Kennedy's 264,775. Two other Democratic independents, Benjamin Adamowski and Clarence Balek, got 112,072 and 4,329 votes, respectively.
Mr. Merriam, a 36-year-old alum who bolted the Democratic party, won the Republican nomination in a breeze against token opposition from two candidates. He took 106,626 votes out of 132,473 GOP ballots, one of the lowest Republican turnouts in years.
Mr. Daley and his well-oiled Democratic organization will face a fiery young ex-Democrat, Robert E. Merriam, in the April 5 show-down battle for the mayor's chair of the nation's second largest city.
He promised a "full-scale, vigorous, gloves-off campaign" against Mr. Daley and the Democratic "machine."
Both Mr. Kennelly and Mr. Adamowski refused to say whether they will be in Mr. Daley's corner on election night.
The 66-year-old mayor's defeat was apparent almost before the polls closed yesterday.
Geologist Visits Mexico
Dr. M. L. Thompson, chairman of the department of geology, is making a 21-week inspection trip in Mexico. He is a guest of the Mexican government to assist in planning an excursion to be held in September of 1956 as part of the International Geological Congress meeting in Mexico City.
Several excursions are planned for the meeting to permit study of Mexican geology. Each excursion will be guided by a Mexican scientist and two will also have guest guides from the U.S. D. Dr. Thompson, who worked in Mexico in 1940, has been invited to fill that role. He is now laying groundwork for a 9-day field trip beginning in Mexico City and ending at Chicomulec, near the Guatemalan border.
Working with Dr. Thompson on this excursion is Dr. Manuel Maldonado Koerdell. The latter received the Ph.D. degree in zoology from KU shortly after World War II.
Page 7
Science Day To Be March 19
The third annual Science and Mathematics day will be held Saturday, March 19, in Malott hall. The one-day conference is sponsored by 12 departments in cooperation with University Extension and the School of Education.
The program will show scientific work done by various departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Departments in the college had no opportunity to display their work until Gilbert P. Haight, a former professor at the University, established the Science and Mathematics day in 1953.
Separate programs have been arranged for the teachers and students. The program for the teachers will be centered on the integration of high school and university science teaching. The students' program will tell about careers available in science.
Twelve KU faculty members and two high school teachers will give speeches.
Psychology Club To Hear Lecturer
The February meeting of the Psychology club will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Prof. Muzafer Sherif of the University of Oklahoma will speak on "Recent Research in Social Psychology" in a talk sponsored by the psychology department and the club.
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If your ticket is one of these lucky numbers, you will receive an autographed album of Flanagan Records. ONE MORE ALBUM WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY.
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field at Welcome Pet Shop, pet shop kit店 in everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
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Ferms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid within 7 days, or during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Business Center, Journalism bldg., not than 40 p.m. the day before publication date.
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Drive Skillfully, Get License Enroll in Course Today
Do you know the rules of safe driving? Do you see well enough to drive safely? Are you able to read and understand the road signs used on Kansas highways? Do you have the proper attitude toward the rights of pedestrians and other drivers?
You can answer these questions by enrolling in Driver Education, a non-credit course, offered by the University Extension.
When you enroll you may make appointments with an instructor for individual lessons. He will pick you up at the scheduled times for a group of five to ten lessons at $2.25 apiece. He will also furnish you with a Kansas Driving handbook, a summary of road rules for safe driving. /
Wednesday, February 23, 1955 University Daily Kansan
When you have completed the series of tests given by your instructor, you will be issued a certificate of completion to be exchanged for the state driver's license. One written test will be given at the beginning of the course to indicate to your instructor how much previous knowledge you have about a car.
Before you receive your certificate of completion, you must also pass the Skill-o-meter tests. These tests evaluate the individual driver's natural abilities by incorporating five tests. They are field of vision, color vision, distance judgment, visual acuity, and reaction time.
Workshop Begun For Housemothers
The workshop is an annual event and is conducted by the offices of the dean of women, dean of men, and dean of students.
Dr. Seward will be the principal speaker for the event which will last through Friday.
The Housemothers' Workshop, lead by Dr. Doris Seward, assistant dean of women at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., began yesterday.
If you want to learn to handle your car skillfully and receive your driver's license, enroll in Driver Education now.
By MARION McCOY
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A medical team from the Naval hospital at Great Lakes is here this week to give physical examinations to NROTC midshipmen, and physicals to 52 men who are expected to be commissioned this year.
The team is headed by Lt. James J. Johnson and includes two doctors, one dentist and three enlisted men.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. February 23, 1955
3 Women's Halls Elect Officers
Recent elections in three of the five residence halls for freshmen women at the University of Kansas placed 14 girls in executive offices.
Gretchen Nordstrom was chosen president of North College hall, Connie Deal president of Corbin hall, and Mary Ann Enna was chosen president of Hodder hall. The girls will serve the spring semester.
Other Corbin officers include Clara Johnson and Phyllis Joan Graham, vice presidents; Carol Sue Eklund, secretary; Mary Joanne Pugh, treasurer, and Sharolyn Hudson, song leader.
Hodder officers are Shirley Gerken, vice president; Margaret Lachman, secretary; Roma Jeanette etterney, treasurer; Billie Jo Schuetz, social chairman, and Carolyn Cochran and Patricia Triipod, AWS representatives.
Officers of North College are Caryl Dillon, vice president; Ruth Guy, secretary, and Kay Wirght, social chairman.
All the girls are freshmen in the college except Miss Schuetz, in education, and Miss Cochran, in fine arts.
AWS Lists Polls For Senate Election
One polling place for the AWS Senate elections tomorrow has been changed from North College and Corbin halls, to Fraser hall, Martha J. Nienstedt, business senior, elections chairman, said yesterday.
Other voting booth will be at the Student Union and Strong hall. Booths will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Women students may receive ballots by presenting ID cards.
--first magazine job although she has written free lance magazine articles. She said since working on the magazine, she has learned many new techniques, but feels her most valuable experiences were those of college and working for the Kansas City Star.
Woman Journalist Unit To Hear Capper Editor
Eula Mae Kelly, associate editor of "Capper's Farmer" magazine will speak on "Lady Editor R.F.D." at the annual Matrix Table dinner of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism fraternity, Thursday, March 3, at 6:30 p.m.
An award is given at the dinner each year to a woman who has made an outstanding contribution to the field of journalism in Kansas. The recipient of the award is announced at the dinner.
Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, president of Theta Sigma Phi, will be toast-mistress. Gretchen Guinn, Matrix Table chairman, is repsible for the organization of the dinner.
The speaker, Mrs. Kelley, has a bachelor of science in journalism, a masters of science in English literature, and a bachelor of science in home economics from Kansas State college.
Her first job was assistant to the women's page edition on the Kansas City Star for two years. For five years, she wrote news features for the Kansas City Star. She returned to Kansas State college in 1942 and was a member of the faculty for nine years. In 1952, Mrs. Kelley joined the staff of "Capper's Farmer."
In her opinion, the seven years with the Kansas City Star was the richest training of her career. Her job with "Capper the Farmer," is her
Mrs. Kelly is affiliated with Theta Sigma Phi; Omioron Nu, honorary home economic society; Phi Kappa Phi, scholarship society; Mortar Board, and Quill club. She was recently elected secretary of the Kansas Newpaperwomen's association.
Sandburg Poems to Be Read
Dr. Merrrel D. Clubb English professor, will read selections of Carl Sandburg's poems at the poetry hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music room of the Student Union.
Mount Etna, Sicily's 10.636-foot volcano, has had more than 50 major eruptions during recorded history. Its last violent outbreak occurred in 1950. Etna is Europe's tallest active volcano.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 95
Thursday, February 24, 1955
Service Restored To Topeka After Gas Line Break
Gas began flowing today into the first segments of a distribution system serving about 120,000 persons in the Topeka area.
The distribution system, which furnished heat and cooking fuel for Topeka, Valley Falls, Oskalosa, Ozawkie, Meriden, Perry, Lecompton, Grantville, and Forbes Air Force base, was shut down yesterday after an explosion which ripped out an 18-foot length of a 16-inch main gas feeder line.
The Gas Service company announced at 10 am, today that gas is being fed into the lines in the Topeka area's Seabrook and Liken foster sections.
Some customers are still awaiting the resumption of service in weather which was expected to reach a high of between 15-30 degrees today.
The "blow out" was described as one of the worst faced by the Gas Service company. More than 150 workmen were sent from Kansas City, Independence, Mo., St. Joseph, Mo., Mission, and Ottawa.
The line break appeared to have occurred simultaneously at both ends of an 18-foot welded section of the pipe. The section was blown out of the ground, leaving a hole about 20 feet long, 8 feet wide, and 5 feet deep.
The line failure occurred in a farm pasture about a mile south of U.S. 40. The farm is owned by Charles Roller, 3601 Brooklyn ave., Kansas City, Mo. Charles Lamb, construction worker for the Constant Construction company here, is a tenant on the farm.
Mrs. Lamb, who was at home, said the "blow out" occurred at about 2:20 p.m. She said she did not realize what had happened at the time, but that the house and foundation were shaken by the force. She described the sound of the explosion as resembling the sound of about 50 jet planes flying over the house. Otis Eugene Hird, a neighbor, said he saw earth fly up at the scene of the blast.
The Kansas Public Service company said this morning it has sent about 10 men to Topeka to help the City Service Gas company. Several gas company customers were out of town when the blast occurred and could not shut off appliances.
Gas company officials said service is not likely to be resumed the remainder of the day.
Fire Deaths To Be Probed
An inquest will be held Saturday morning into the deaths of the three members of the Michael Glenn Hadl family, victims in a fire early Sunday.
Dr. Byron Walters, county cornerer, said today the time and place for the inquest had not been set, but it probably would be in the Douglas county court house.
FIRE Chief John W. Miller repeated an earlier statement that an investigation into the fire's cause turned up no evidence of an explosion. He said the cause of the fire "may never be known."
Weather
Break out your ear muffs. There's colder weather on the way. The weather man calls for much colder temperatures in the east and south with a low tonight of 5-10 above. Friday will be partly cloudy and warmer. The high Friday will be 25-30.
Sherar, Siegfried Elected as Deans; Mrs. Menninger Advises on Careers
ALL READY TO BEGIN THE DAY'S WORK—The AWS All Women's day Dean for a Day and assistant Dean get started in their roles. First on the schedule is a visit from Janet Gear, fine arts junior, (right) who pays her respects to the new Dean. Chocolates on the desk are a gift from Dean Martha Peterson to Dean for a Day Jean Sherar, college junior, (center) and assistant Dean Kay Siegfried, fine
So this is College
Film Series to Feature Flaherty, Disney Work
Robert Flaherty's widely praised production of "St. Matthew Passion" and Walt Disney's Academy award-winning "The Alaskan Eskimo" will be the University Film series presentation at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
The Flaherty production was made in Austria under the direction of Ernst Marisehka. Like its predecessor, "The Titan: Story of Michelangelo," it deals with painting and sculpture, with background music.
"The Alaskan Eskimo" was Disney's first People and Places presentation and was filmed in Technicolor. It is a documentary filmed with the cooperation of the U.S. Department of Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the Alaskan Native service.
"St. Matthew Passion" is basically the musical work by Bach, but the art is not of that one person. It includes pictures by van Eyck, van der Weyden, Hieronymus Bosch, Lukas Granach, Mantegna, Massaccio, Ghirlandajo, d Vinci, Titian, Raphael, van Dyck, Rubens, Guercino, Caravaggio, Tintoretto, Guido Reni, Carlo Dolci and carvings by the sculptor Giovanni da Bologna.
The deadline for making appointments for taking senior pictures for the Jayhawker is Tuesday. All seniors who haven't made appointments should call Estes studio at 151 as soon as possible.
Deadline Tuesday
The music was recorded in Vienna under direction of Herbert von Karajan conducting the Vienna Philharmonic orchestra.
The leather and cardboard booklets contain the announcement, class officers, Commencement week program, and names of all seniors graduating in February, June and August. The Dutch folds contain the announcement only.
Seniors May Get Announcements
Senior announcements are now on sale in the business office at window No. 3. They will be on sale until Saturday, March 19.
Natural leather and processed leather booklets finished in red, white, and blue are 70 cents and 55 cents, respectively. White cardboard booklets are 45 cents each and white Dutch folds are 15 cents each.
Printed name cards are $1.70 per 100 and engraved cards are $2.50 per 100.
Orders are payable on order and must be accompanied by a 2 per cent sales tax. The announcements will arrive at the business office approximately May 15. Class rings also may be ordered any time.
The graduation fee is $12 and may be paid at any time. Class dues will be determined later.
A
MRS. W. C. MENNINGER
German Skit To Be Held
"From Beer to Eternity" will be the theme of a program presented by students from Germany, Austria, and the Saar at the International club dance at the University club. 1007 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. st. at 8:30 p.m. Friday.
The theme expresses' the popular American opinion that Germany's fame is based primarily on beer and philosophy.
The first part of the program will depict experiences of German students at the University. The second part will describe student life at German universities.
A six-instrument band will play country music and drinking songs during the program and for the dancing.
The program will begin at 9:30 p.m. There is no admission charge, and all are invited to participate in the dance. Refreshments will be served.
Joan M. Sherar, college junior, was elected Dean for a Day yesterday following the All Women's day talk on "Marriage and a Career" by Mrs. William C. Meninger. The "assistant dean" is Kaye Siegfried, fine arts senior.
The student deans took over the duties of Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, today.
At 9:30 a.m., "Dean" Sherar introduced Dr. Doris Seward, assistant dean of women at Purdue university, to the housemother's workshop. After holding office appointments from 10 a.m. to noon, she was hostess for Miss Seward at a Faculty club luncheon.
This afternoon, after more office appointments, Miss Sherar will attend the AWS steering committee meeting in the Student Union. She will have dinner at Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and attend the water ballet tonight.
Miss Siegfried will help Miss Sherar with her duties today, and both deans will chaprone the Ralph Flanagan dance Saturday.
The results of the election were announced at the All Women's day picnic dinner yesterday. About 1,000 women students attended.
Mrs. Menninger stressed that prospective career wives should remember that energy, as well as
Dean Takes Car! Oops! Wrong One
Dean for a day Joan Sherar, college junior, and her assistant Kaye Siegfried, fine arts senior, were caught borrowing the wrong car as their day of official duties began this morning.
As the two started to walk out of their Strong hall offices, they were told by Mary Peg Hardman, the real assistant dean of women, that they could borrow her car—a green, hard-topped Buick "parked out in front."
They borrowed a green, hardtopped Buick which was parked in front of Strong hall.
But as the two finished "official duties" in the Student Union and began to drive back to their office, they were stopped with the news that the car they were driving had been reported stolen.
The car belonged to Ted Reynolds, education freshman. Miss Hardman's green, hard-topped Buick was still in front of Strong when the girls returned.
--time and money, has limits. It is important not to try to do too much, she said.
Mrs. Menninger subtitled her talk, "A Career Inside, Outside, or Instead of Marriage." She said modern woman is in the unique position of being able to choose between these alternatives, and no single pattern would fit all people.
In making the choice, the wife should not feel that her career is more important than family life, she said.
In one of her many references to personal experience, she said "As my husband told me, if your boys can be mentally healthy, you will have achieved more than you could have in any field."
In the family arrangement, the wage earner should "call the signals," she said.
Mrs. Meninger is the wife of Dr. William C. Meninger of the Meninger foundation, Topeka. She taught for 13 years in the home economics department of Washburn university, Topeka.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 24, 1955
Culture Provided Also by Music, Art
A Connecticut high school teacher last week complained to his colleagues that students don't read these days.
As reasons, Edwin E. Smith listed football, art, music, television, part-time jobs, and "shimmying and shaking to 'Ricochet Romance.'"
Although Mr. Smith was speaking of high school students in particular, these distractions from reading probably are stronger among most college students than with the younger group.
T
Mr. Smith's opinion that students skimp on reading is not a new one, but his angle on art and music probably would cause a riffle in the fine arts department. He complained that students spend too much time playing the piano and painting scenery. What would he think of KU with the notes floating out of Strong and Hoch and all the scenery painting the art students do?
He may be right that some television programs and dancing to "Ricochet Romance" don't take the place of a good book, but does he expect students who have to help with their own finances to sit at home with a book instead of taking a part-time job?
Mr. Smith doesn't seem to have a very realistic outlook. And he isn't listening to his radio, if he has one, because "Ricochet Romance" dropped off the hit parade months ago.
One thing Mr. Smith left off his list was assignments for other classes—although his argument against scenery painting and piano playing might fall into that class. It's surprising he didn't cry that students spend too much time on physics, geography, or some other subjects.
“An American In Boston” might have upset him even more had he known that it was a student production with many hours of book-reading being “wasted” on practice for the operetta.
He probably would have frowned upon students who attended the ballet last week or the Minneapolis symphony early this month as giving up too much time from a good book. More than likely the students who attended were giving up time from studying.
The Quack club and Tau Sigma, swimming and modern dance clubs whose recitals will be presented in the next two weeks, would be beyond the limit for Mr. Smith. Luckily, "Ricochet Romance" isn't on the Tau Sigma program.
One wonders if Mr Smith knew what was going on around him while he was in high school and college or whether he has just forgotten. The majority of KU students certainly wouldn't meet with his approval.
There is no argument against the fact that reading good books is a profitable and enjoyable experience that shouldn't be missed, but what about the music and art—that's culture too, you know. For some students school offers music and art appreciation for which they might not have as great a chance later.
More persons have an opportunity to sit down to read a book than to paint scenery or play the piano when they are out of school. High school and college is the time to take advantage of a variety of things rather than only one.
As for "Richochet Romance," who wants to shimmy and shake when he's 50? —Lee Ann Urban
Topeka citizens are probably longing for the good oil' days of stoves that burned wood and furnaces that burned coal, now that they are in the middle of a gas failure.
This back and forth weather, from spring to winter and from winter back to spring, certainly keeps life from becoming monotonous.
Let's hope Theresa Brewer finds her baby soon, cause we're tired of the song.
7
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Letters
There is a certain irony in the situation of any Englishman in the United States. A n d, as Moriarty probably said to Holmes, there is some treachery afoft. For quite 24 hours the Englishman is isolated from the outer world and prevented from both receiving and dispatching vital letters patent because of the insistence of the United States in fighting the Wars of the Revolution long after they have all finished. Other wars have disturbed communications, but this one is strangely bloodless, though no less devastating.
IF YOU FINDS A HICCUP CURE, DROP ME A LINE.
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Dear Sir:
One refers, of course, to the vindictive celebration by the U.S. Post Office of the birthday of that well-known Briton, George Washington. By all means give the good fellows a well earned rest. After all, it must be uncomfortable work riding those ponies all day long. But why cannot they take a respite on some day less embarrassing to the Englishman/in exile? For example, Walt Kelly would perhaps recommend "Coney Island Wash Day" or "African Lantern Day." And I myself would sponsor a "Lord Cornwallis Day."
But an Englishman like myself is utterly mortified by the celebration of George Washington's birthday. One admits that he displayed all those virtues of independence and ambition which we in England are so happy to encourage in our own race and thwart in others. But Washington, after all, did enough damage to the British family of nations to have satisfied every generation of Americans for ten thousand years.
Alternatively, one suggests that you celebrate something really worthwhile. In the foggy Isle, for example, we yearly burn an effigy of Guy Fawkes, together with handfuls of fireworks, on November 5th. "Remember," Remember the Fifth of November" shout the children as they eat gingerbread and the Guy crackles. For even tiny tints in Britain know that Guy Fawkes was a very wise man: he tried to blow up Parliament. And in those days it was your Parliament, too.
Now Guy Fawkes attempted something truly worth celebrating. But George Washington, you must agree, did something infinitely worse, eagad!
B. M. Dunning, Surrey, England
RESUME SPEED
LET'S GO!
WAIT DOWN
SUICIDE!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
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. National journal vertising service. 420 Madison Fl on NY. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in college). Lawyers' Karte Kansas, every afternoon during University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class material by 177 at 11:30 a.m. under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Woolmeth
John Herrington
Nat. Adv. Mgr...Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr...Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr...James Cazier
Business Adviser...Brandon Bratton
Business Mgr    Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr    Martha Chambers
NEWS STAFF
News Editor
Min. Editor Amy DeYonk
d,丹.Karen Hilmer, Jack Lindberg
News Editor
Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor Lee Ann Urbane
Editor Staina Stark
Wire Editor Tom Lyon
Society Editor Mary Bess Stephens
Asst. Society Ed. Irine Coonfer
Editor G. W. Reilly
News Advisor
C. M. Pickett
SIRANCIS
"Henry come quick. Our little boy is home from college."
To Cheer Or to Jeer Which Will It Be?
Last week an editorial was written about the incessant jeering and booing of the K-State students at the KU-K-State game. Those who read the editorial or attended the game probably were disgusted, but just passed it off as "typical of those K-Staters."
Next week the KU-K-State game will be here in the KU fieldhouse. What will you do? Will you do the same thing for which you criticized K-State?
It's difficult to predict what you will do at such an exciting, close game as this promises to be, between two rival teams. Perhaps this is a good time to "work off" frustrations incurred during a week of classes, and give vent to all the hoots and jeers you want.
In fact, it would be a very good time. You have a good audience. Not only do you have the old grads, K-Staters, and everyone else in the fieldhouse to listen to you, but you have all the basketball fans all over the nation listening to the game.
After the demonstration by K-State last week, another such demonstration by KU would give the rest of the nation a very strained opinion of Kansas. You are representing not only yourself, not only your school, but your whole state, in your actions during such an event as this game and the dedication of the fieldhouse.
But it all goes deeper than this worry of the opinion of others. It is not a show of school spirit to boo the other team; it turns into an ugly mob feeling that you as a rational college student should not want to be associated with. It is the kind of ugly mob feeling that you study in psychology and sociology, but perhaps you don't recognize it because you are pulled into it and become a part of it.
But why do you allow yourself to be pulled into it—because you are pulling for your team and want them to win? If you think you are contributing to team spirit, then look around you at the people who are doing the most hooting and jeering. They are the same ones who are not cheering for the team. No cheer just hoot.
Which will it be—jeers or cheers? —Jack Fisher
Women's Spring Fashions Appear to Be Ghastly
Spring fashions for women are ghastly. Just look in any fashion magazine for evidence of the truth of that statement. It's hard to say just who is to blame—Paris, New York or possibly Rome—but it really doesn't matter. The effect is the same—ghastly.
It seems this year that women are to be flat-chested, that their waists have either disappeared entirely or have been lowered to the abdominal region, and that the total effect is either misshappen or skimeless.
Gone is the classic line of the tailored suit which conformed to normal body proportions. In its place we find the "boxy look." It's boxy all right—straight lines and corners. Bosoms, we are told, are "flatter and higher." Too bad someone can't think of a way to eliminate them entirely. Such a shame too, after all the time and money the fashion industry has spent in promoting the bust-line. Waistlines in their natural places are taboo. They are either five
inches higher or lower than God intended them to be. Some designers prefer to over-look the waist entirely.
For decoration we have bows, large ones in unlikely places. And then of course there are beads, which have been very good all year long. What purpose beads serve has not been explained, but they have a tendency to hang.
If the picture presented hero sounds alarming—it is. Fortunately for the well-being of KU men, most KU women will be back in sleeveless blouses and full skirts this spring, complete with bust-line, waistline and more or less healthy good looks.
Page 3
CBS Newsman Cook To Give Talk March 2
Dwight Cooke, Columbia Broadcasting system news and public affairs analyst, will speak at 2 p.m. Wednesday in 205 Journalism building on Asiatic affairs as he has seen them in recent traveling in that portion of the world.
His lecture will be open to students, faculty, and public, it was announced by the Dean Burton W the secretary of the School of Journalism, spoke in the talk.
During World War II, Mr. Cook ran the largest United States shortwave station, WRUL, directing its 22-hour-a-day schedule of broadcasts in 26 languages. Since then he has handled CBS's chief discussion programs, has served as chairman of that network's People's Platform, and has been narrator-producer of the program "Cross-Section U.S.A."
He has traveled to centers of news activity throughout the world. In late 1952, he made a four-month tour of the Far East and southeast Asia immediately after a previous appearance here. In December 1954 his book "There Is No Asia" was published.
Mr. Cooke, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Harvard and Princeton, started his radio career at Time, Inc., writing for March of Time. When the motion picture "March of Time" was introduced Mr. Cooke became its first writer and an editor of the documentary material.
Mr Cooke also will speak before and participate in several classes in radio during his visit.
Business Research Issues Booklet
The Bureau of Business Research has released a booklet in the series of Kansas Studies in Business.
Entitled "The Limited Partnership in Kansas," the booklet explains the characteristics of, the use cf. and the defects in, the limited partnership form of organization in Kansas. It tells of errors commonly made in drafting partnership agreements.
Students to Vie For Scholarships
Eugene Haley wrote the booklet as a thesis topic while he was a graduate student here. Jack Heysinger, assistant professor of business law and acting dean of the School of Business, responded to angles of the problem and put the manuscript in publication form.
Kansas high school seniors will take preliminary examinations Monday for the Summerfield and Watkins scholarships.
Quality
Photography
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Candidates for the awards are nominated by their high school principals. About 300 men will compete for the Summerfield scholarships. About 10 to 15 scholarships are given each year.
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1952
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DWIGHT COOKE
Pre-Meds Can Get Test Application
Application blanks and information booklets for the Medical College Admission test to be given on May 7, 1955, and again on October 31, 1955, are now available in the office of Dr. Kenneth Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine.
All pre-medical students who plan to go into medical school in the fall of 1956 should take the test this year. Each student's application, along with a fee of $10, must be in the hands of the Educational Testing service, Princeton, N.J., at least two weeks before the date of the examination.
The examination is required of all applicants for all medical schools, and it is recommended that students submitting applications for medical school during this coming fall should take the test in May. The scores on this test will not be made available to the student but will be sent to any medical school to which he applies.
To Show Andes Pictures
Walter Youngquist, professor of geology, will speak and show Kodachrome slides of a trip through the Andes, including ancient Inca cities and Lake Titicaca, at the Faculty club at 5 p.m. Sunday.
Of the 7,057,600 "live" figures issued and filed by statistics bureaus for organized baseball, it has been computed that they are 99.9996 correct.
Faure Becomes French Premier
Paris—(U.P.)—Edgar Faure, a peepery politician who last month challenged a newsman to a duel, took over today as premier of France's 21st postwar government.
The 46-year-old Radical Socialist won the overwhelming approval of the National Assembly yesterday on a program that included a pledge to complete ratification of German rearmament swiftly.
In Bonn, the West German Parliament began final action on the Paris pacts to rearm the country.
Mr. Faure, who was premier for five weeks in 1952, formally presented his cabinet to President Rene Cotv for swearing in today.
Former Premier Pierre Mendes-France got the rearmament treaties through the National Assembly. But they were stalled in the Senate by his overthrow Feb. 5 and the subsequent 19 days without a government.
Mr. Faure, who was finance minister and later foreign minister for Mr. Mendes-France, was reported to have paved the way for immediate Senate action on the treaties before he won assembly approval.
The same deputies who overthrew Mr. Mendes-France and refused to give their support to three other men in the 19-day crisis voted for Mr. Faure by 369 to 210.
Mr. Mendes-France did not join the new government which swung the balance of power from left-of-center to right-of-center. He even abstained on the vote for his fellow Radical Socialist, whose foreign policy was almost exactly the same as his own.
Delcia Guest, fine arts senior majoring in voice, won a $100 prize in the Metzler auditions held Saturday at Wichita.
Senior Wins $100 In Voice Contest
A large number of contestants competed in the contest, which was sponsored by the Wichita Philharmonic orchestra. Jerdal Stone, music education senior, was Miss Guest's accompanist.
Sociology Club to Hold Coffee The Sociology club will hold a coffee forum session Friday at 4 p.m. in Room 17, St. Annex E. Richard Nolte, an American University field staff member, will speak on "Demonocracy and Dictatorship in the Contemporary Middle East." Everyone is invited.
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Thursday, February 24, 1955 University Daily Kansan
2016 Learnard
Flanagan Tickets Win Again!
KU to Train Executives
An "Executive Development Program," designed for persons now in executive positions will be started at the University this summer.
The holders of ticket numbers 525,
333, 761, and 258 to the Ralph Flanagan dance are entitled to an autographed Flanagan record album.
Emphasis will be placed on problems in production, marketing, finance, and human relations in business, according to Prof. W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of accounting and taxation, who will direct the program.
No formal educational requirements will be made, but companies are asked to nominate only persons with demonstrated executive ability.
The adaptability of the common mallard has made it the chief wild duck of the world. for it will breed almost anywhere if unmolested and readily adapts itself to civilization.
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Rupert Dunn, education junior, won the Feb. 16 drawing for the album.
The holders of the lucky ticket numbers should call Miss Katherine Carr, Student Union Activities director, at KU 277 as soon as possible.
Albums will be presented during the annual Night Club party and dance. Saturday.
Tickets to the dance, which will be from 8 to 12 p.m. in the Union ballroom are $2.50 per couple. They are being sold in the ticket booth in the Student Union.
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Page 4
Santee Leaves Pan-Am Team
Wes Santee has withdrawn from the Pan-American track team because he cannot spend the required two weeks away from classes here, he told a Kansan reporter yesterday.
"Because of previous commitments in school and other meets in the United States, I cannot join the team at the date set—March 7." Santee said. "I am sorry other arrangements could not have been made."
Santee will be replaced by Bob McMillen of the armed forces. McMillen and Fred Dwyer, former Villanova miler, will compete in the 1.500-meter event.
One umpire of the National league became governor of Pennsylvania. John K. Tener umpired one year in the senior circuit.
Basketball Court Falls In Intramural Play Halted
Scarcely had the Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu "A" basketball teams set foot on the playing court before the floor fell in.
The floor at the east end of the Robinson annex gave way, necessitating postponement of the game, as well as the following scheduled contest between Phi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
At the time of the mishap, the Phi Delts were leading, 4 to 2. Attempts are being made to repair the court so that today's games can be played as scheduled.
Two "A" games were completed last night, resulting in victories for Liahona of the Independent league and Alpha Tau Omega of the Fraternity league.
ATO 60, Beta 40
In the replay of a protested game, Alpha Tau Omega rambled past Beta Theta Pi. 60 to 40. Beta had won the scheduled game
last week, 52 to 50, but the victory was nullified because of an official's error. Dick Billings and Charles Martin provided the scoring punch for the winners in last night's rematch, scoring 27 and 19 points, respectively. Don Franklin collected 18 points for Beta. ATO held a 28 to 19 halftime advantage.
Liahona 29. 69'ers 21
Terry Weldon scored 10 points to lead Liahona to a low scoring 29 to 21 conquest of the 69'ers in the other "A" game played last night. Wilfred Nicklin's eight points earned him high point honors for the losing 69'ers.
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Two Meets Slated For Swim Team
Coach Doug Wall takes his victory-starved Kansas swim team on a two-day trip this weekend, with meets against Grinnell college at Grinnell, Iowa, tomorrow and Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday.
Not much is known about Grinnell except that it tied Nebraska earlier in the season. The Jayhawkers dropped their first meet of the season to the Cornhuskers, $48\frac{1}{2}$ to $35\frac{1}{2}$, in the Robinson gym pool.
In the first meet with Nebraska KU took firsts in the 300-yard medley relay, the 120-yard individual medley, the 100-yard free style, and the 200-yard breast stroke.
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Page 5
BELGIUM
DO IT YOURSELF—The Student Union Craft sho provides facilities for projects by students and faculty. Here George Michos, aeronautical engineering sophomore, uses the craft shop planing machine as Alton Davies, journalism junior, and Dick Walt, college sophomore,
Student Union Craft Shop Offers Free Instruction
By ALTON DAVIES
Tucked away in the basement of the Student Union lies the answer to the problem of inexpensive entertainment for University students.
Offering free instruction in jewelry making and enameling, the Hobby and Craft Shop is a place where anyone who is interested can learn to make things with his hands. Facilities are available for woodworking, metalworking, enameling leatherworking, or photography.
A regularly scheduled class in jewelry making and enameling is held every Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. There are no charges for instruction or for the use of the shop which is always open. Students pay only for the materials that they use. Most of the necessary tools are available.
Some of the silver jewelry that has been made has been sold in the Student Union Book store. Cuff links have sold for as much as $7.50. The same article would cost $15 or more in a downtown store.
The shop is furnished with such equipment as an embosograph, an electric oven, drills, lathes, rotary saws, and a mimeograph machine.
Many students have found that by making gift articles, such as cuff links, ash trays, rings, and bracelets, they can save themselves extra expense.
If enough people are interested in the classes, another can be organized. Anyone who would like more information may call Connie White, Phone 295.
The ringtail, whose head is shaped like a fox but who really is a member of the raccoon family, has a tail so long it measures at least half his total length.
Cast Named For 'Richard III'
The bulk of casting for "Richard III," the University theater's next production, has been completed.
The play, a drama by William Shakespeare, will be presented on a stylized Elizabethan stage in Fraser theater March 16, 17, 18, and 19 under the direction of Charles Loyd Holt, assistant director of the theatre.
Students and faculty already selected for the cast are Andrew Kalan, college freshman, the Recorder player; Alec Ross, head of the acquisition library; Richard; Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology, Buckingham; Lawrence Weaver, college junior, Brakenbury; Jack Newcomb, assistant manager of the Student Union bookstore, Edward IV; Marjorie Englund, education senior, Elizabeth; Marjorie Smith, graduate school. Duke of York.
Lawrence Winter, college junior, Clarence; David Rosario, college junior, first Murderer; Bret Waller, fine arts sophomore, second Murderer; Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, Duchess of York; Margot Baker, journalism junior, Lady Anne; Helen Rhoda Hoops, retiree famine counselor, small Denchfield college junior, Bishop of Eky; Jack Davison, fine arts freshman, Earl Rivers.
Once again a KU student has won a Lucky Strike droodles contest.
Robert Damkroger, education senior, Lord Hastings, and Henry Hastings, reference librarian, Lord Stanley.
Droodles Contest Won by Student
Gary R. Dierking, fine arts freshman, captured the $25 prize for his version of an "Elevator Arriving at 5th Floor of 3-Story Building," which appeared Tuesday in the Daily Kansas.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 24. 1953
A Fourth for Bridge? Familiar Words at KU
By JANE PECINOVSKY
"Fourth for bridge?"
This question can be heard throughout dormitories and sorority houses at almost any time of the day or night as girls run up and down the halls looking for bridge partners.
Many Americans consider bridge to be the most popular card game, and KU coeds are no different. They remember their mothers' bridge parties, and how they sat quietly on the arm of a chair, intently watching the women make their bids or go set. The days of wonderment are now over, for once girls come to college, they learn how to play the complicated game.
College bridge is different, however. Very few girls know how to keep score, and even if they do, the bothersome task is usually forgotten. "A-club bid," and a weak no-trump are frequent, and pokerface card players are never in evidence. Talk across the table is common, and of course the "bridge fiends" always compare their cards after all four have passed and the hand has been "thrown in."
Bridge time is anytime and anywhere. Before and after lunch; before and after dinner, particularly on Sunday; at closing hours, and into the early morning, the enthusiasts are found at card tables in the lounges, living rooms, and on the floor of the girls' rooms. They even sit in the halls concentrating on who is holding that last trump.
The game is fascinating, stimulating, and even relaxing. It provides a means of forgetting the troubles and worries of campus life, and is an excellent way to relieve a tired mind during a study break. Bridge can also make enemies
Religious Notes
The Liabona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the church for a "backward party." The group will go in the back door, wearing their clothing backwards, shake hands with their left hand, and tell the receiving line they had a nice time.
The Fellowship is in charge of the 11 am. Sunday service and Jack Waddell, president of the group, will give the sermon.
The choir of the Liahona Fetish-
ship will practice at 9 a.m. Sunday
and the study class will meet at
9:45 a.m.
The cabinet will meet at 5 p.m.
At 6 p.m. there will be a supper
for Liabiona members at the
church.
The executive council of the Episcopal Canterbury association announces the appointment of Robert Kirkham, college sophomore, as service committee chairman. Other committee chairmen are Ralph Seger, engineering freshman, social; Pat Snyder, college sophomore, program; Mary Smith, college freshman, song leader; Polly McGinnis and Phyllis Smith, college sophomores; publicity; Don Ross, college freshman; music; Kay McCreight, college freshman, food, and Robert Kirkham, college sophomore, worship.
COMPANY CONVENIENT
JAYHAWKER
CUSTOMER GRAPS
Men would do anything for THE GOLDEN MISTRESS PRINT BY TECHNI-COLOR! News Cartoon
among the players, especially when one plays a trump on a trick her partner has already taken.
Most girls come to college for an education in a specialized field—at least, that is the reason they give. Although they may not absorb a great deal of book knowledge in their years on Mt. Oread, it is a safe bet almost all will learn to play bridge.
If, by chance, there are some who have never played a hand of bridge, they become a slave to spades, hearts, diamonds, and clubs—it's great fun!
Official Bulletin
**Petition forms for vice president of the Engineering Student council can be submitted from the dean's office.** School is signed by the engineering department. Engineering voters, and turned back into dean's office by March 3. Engineering student vice president or vice president from submitted petitions.
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion. 7 a.m. Danforth
Hall chapel.
TODAY
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer. 12:30-12:50 p.m., Danforth chapel museum of Art record concert, noon and midnight. Telemann, The Unequal Marriage.
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Jayhawk room. Student Union.
Wesley foundation weekly Lenten discussion
The Way. The Student center.
Peter Chaner student center.
4 p.m. Peter cnapel, Methodist Student center Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., room 002 Fraser. Program of selected German poetry and prose by Thomas Treutle, graduate student from Kiel-Wil, Germany.
Christian Science organization. 7 p.m.
Dunloreth shape. Faculty, students, and
students.
Newman club chair, 7 p.m., church.
KuKu's meet and picture, 7:15 p.m.
University players, 7 p.m. Pine room
University dance requirement
Girls' Rifle team,uchen 7
YM-YWCA cabinets room advisory boards 7.30 p.m. Oread room, Student U
Geology club. 7:30 p.m. room 301.
Lindle School. Calibration of
Geological Tune Scale.
Tertulia 4:25 p.m. room 113
Staff Pictures on Mexico. Refresh meal.
Girls' Rifle team second match. 7 p.m.
Military Science building.
Engineerets bridge and game groups 8 p.m. Card room. Student Union.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Church communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
chapter
Sociology club coffee-forum, 4 p.m.
room 17. Strong Annex E. Richard H.
Nolte "Democracy and Dictatorship in
the Contemporary Middle East."
Museum of Art concert moon and 4
music session in Camera,
Respigliati Boticelli Trapichy
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Trombone Music of Beetle-horn
Liahona Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Backward Party a the church.
SATURDAY
Liahona Fellowship choir practice.
SUNDAY
Sellards hall will hold a reception for Dorothy J. Woodie, fine arts senior, following her senior recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
... On The Hill
Sellards hall will entertain members of the Dormitories office and their wives at dinner tonight. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson, Mr. L. W. Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Pontius, and Mrs. Ethalind C. Gray.
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pledging of Annette Hasbrook, fine arts sophomore, and Gerry Ann Liley, college sophomore. Miss Hasbrook, a transfer from Bradford Junior college, lives in Hinsdale. Ill. Miss Liley is from Pratt.
. . .
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Lynne Koger, pharmacy sophomore, to Norvin Stunkel, agriculture junior at Kansas State college.
Stinkel is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. Both are from Belle Plain. Miss Koger's attendants were Shirley A. Kubik, college sophomore; E. L. Ann Hanson, college sophomore, and Ruth Ann Callis, education sophomore.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity held an exchange dinner Tuesday at the chapter houses. The chaperones were Mrs. Marie D. Trego and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark.
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity announces the initiation of Robert Jack Cooper, pharmacy freshman; James Michael Cible, Christopher H. Morton, Donald Eugene Williams, Robert Streeter Lida, and William Franklin Woo, college freshmen, and Robert Moore Ballinger and John E. Smith, engineering freshmen.
Wendell Lyle Bynum, business junior, was honor iniate.
Triangle social fraternity announces the initiation of their fall pledge class. Initiatives are Gerald Harkness, first year architect; Bob Johnson, Marvin Velkin, Lynn Johnson, Rory Rogers, Rick and Ron Clark, all engineering freshmen; Bob Wade and Bernard Renver, engineering soehomores.
Paul Barber, Bill Stevens, Jim
a.m.; Cabinet meeting, 5 p.m.; supper,
6 p.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Piano. Music. of Edward, MacDowell
Piano Music of Edward MacDowell.
Canterbury association, 5 p.m., Trinity church. Bishop Fennek's visitation and dinner.
Lutheran Student association cost supper. 5.30 p.m., social rooms, Trinity church and andew Emmhampshire. "The Church and Creation Criminal" begins Lenten service series.
Graduate club sponsored social. 8:30 p.m. Henley house. Dancing and games.
Before their last year in Philadelphia, the Athletics had won 3,835 and lost 4,144 games for a 52-year average of .481. And Connie Mack had managed the club for 49 of the 52 years.
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Carl, Tom Griffith, and Marion Moon, engineering juniors
Bob Wade was the honor initiate. Marvin Wilkin won the "best attitude" award.
the top pledge mother and daughters were Shirley Lyle, education junior, and Merrilyn Coleman, fine arts sophomore; Nancy Neville, journalism senior, and Pat Norrie, education junior.
In Miss Samuelson's absence, Sue Wright, education senior, was given the senior scholarship award. Mary Lawrence, fine arts junior, received the scholarship bracelet which is presented to the girl with the highest grade average who will live in the house the following semester.
Shirley Samuelson, college senior, and Jane Hoerath. education junior, received top scholarship honors at the Gamma Phi Beta scholarship banquet.
Shirley Samuelson and Ann Kelly, journalism junior, and Mary Lawrence and Glenna Richards, college sophomore.
Mary Ellen Lewis, business junior, was elected president of Phi Chi Theta, honorary fraternity for women business students, for the year 1955-56. Other officers are Diane Nothdurft, vice president; Dona Benscheidt, secretary; Carolyn Smith, corresponding secretary; Lois Kay Walls, treasurer, and Joan Parker; business school representatives. They are all business juniors.
Delta Gamma social fraternity announces the election of Jan Severin, college junior, as president. Other officers are Marilyn Stueck,
college junior, vice president; Marilyn McCrory, college junior, recording secretary; Peggy Wilson, fine arts junior, corresponding secretary; Jo Naffziger, college junior, scholarship chairman.
Judy Shelton, college sophomore,
assistant scholarship; Edie Sortor,
education junior, pledge trainer;
Nancy Hartwell, college sophomore,
assistant pledge trainer; Bev Harvey,
college sophomore, treasurer;
Sue Dougherty, pharmacy sophomore,
assistant treasurer.
Dale Crownover, college sophomore, activities; Jan Hartell, college sophomore, rush; Mert Seaton, college sophomore, assistant rush; Ann Poirier, college sophomore, house manager.
Lona Soice, college sophomore,
rital; Connie Cloyes, college
sophomore, social chairman; Sandra
Debauge, college sophomore, assist-
ant social and properties; Katie
Hatch, college junior, publicity.
Margaret Clark, college sophomore, song leader; Virginia Fleer, college sophomore, assistant song leader; Joan McKeen, college senior; culture; Claralyn Ruff, fine arts senior; gift chairman; Ann Woodruff, college junior, intramurals.
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day days days
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Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (excuse daily rush). Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
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Ermanh, 114. Vermont Ph. 271M.
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, all of which you can one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
EXPERT guaranteed radio and TV tele-
vision which worked commensurate
radio Ph. 29477 2-28
LOST
BLACK and SILVER Parker 51, last
between 4-6. Diane Hunter
Phone 900-2-244
BROWN and WHITE billfold. Keep money; please return contents. Cynthia Grandle, phone 3962R. 2-25
BIRDLAN'D STARS on '55
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ORCHESTRA
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ALL SEATS RESERVED
Prices $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00
Mail Orders Accepted Auditorium Box Off.
BILLBOARD MAGAZINE 1953 POLL
THE DISC JOCKEYS' CHOICE FOR AMERICA'S No.1 BAND
RALPH FLANAGAN
AND HIS PRIDE OF R.C.A. VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY NIGHT
Student Union Ballroom
$2.50 per couple
8-12 p.m.
A TAN BILLFOLD containing money and important papers in the vicinity of Military Science Bldg. If found, call 1700. 2-25
Tickets on sale Now at CONCESSION STAND, STUDENT UNION
TWO ROOM apartment available now for two male students, cooking facilities
FOR RENT
HOUSE 1 block from KU 5 rooms unfurnished full basement, automatic gas furnace, fenced yard, available Mar. 1, 85. Phone KU 402 or after 5:00, 4379.
PICKETT & ECKEL Model 800 Log Log
Crump, 11243, S14, W 147, 2-25
Crump, 11243, S14, W 147, 2-25
NICE CLEAN sleeping room, steam heat,
private entrance, share bath 3 others.
Near campus. Available March 1. $13.50
per month. Ph. 4086-N1.
FOR SALE
USED ELECTROLUX cleaner, complete with attachments. Good condition. Ph
1949 FORD SIX, radio, heater, spotlight,
good tires, good condition, reasonably
priced for quick sale. 15A Sunnyside
Ph. 197R. 2-2
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family day rates. Ask me Rose Gleesman the Fifth Nation Bank of Australia for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tʔ
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchasing air-line tickets TO MAIL TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, tf [1236 Mass. Phone 3661].
Although sugar ranks as one of the world's oldest as well as most necessary foods, its principal modern source—sugar cane—has been widely cultivated for less than 500 years.
Science Group To Meet May 5-7
The history of science in Kansas, water, and scientific hobbies will be featured lecture topics at the general sessions of the 87th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science which will be held at the University Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May 5, 6, and 7.
Dr. Harold E. Thomas of the U.S. Geological survey, Salt Lake City, who is a ground geologist, will speak on water problems at a general session May 6.
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, a historian as well as a chemist, will give a talk "One Hundred Years of Science in Kansas" at the meeting's first general session May 5.
Dr. A. C. Carpenter, Ottawa president of the Academy of Science will give an address on scientific hobbies at the Academy banquet May 6.
The three-day meeting of the Academy of Science will also include sectional meetings devoted to botany, chemistry, entomology, geography, geology, psychology, zoology, physics, and the Junior Academy of Science.
A feature of the Junior Academy will be exhibits of projects worked out by high school students.
Industrial Sociology Talk Set
"The Task of Industrial Sociology" will be the topic of Dr. Waldo Burchard, instructor in sociology, who will speak at 3 p.m. Sunday on Sociology on the Air over station KLWN.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Airline Hostesses TRANS WORLD AIRLINES
If you are interested in this career and will be twenty one by next June and are 5'2" to 5'8"' and able to pass a rigid physical examination, write for an application form. Address:
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TWA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Page 7
THE
STRANGER
THE
GIRL
THE
KILLER
JUST THE WAY IT HAPPENED!
You'll never forget that dangerous, desperate day!
M-G-M PRESENTS
BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK
SPENCER TRACY·ROBERT RYAN
ANNE FRANCIS·DEAN JAGGER·WALTER BRENNAN JOHN ERICSON·ERNEST BORGNINE·LEE MARVIN
RUSSELL COLLINS
THRILLING IN
CINEMASCOPE
MIDDLE SCHOOL
AN M-G-M PICTURE
COLOR
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Thursday, February 24.1955 University Daily Kansan
Athletic Offices Are Provided in New Arena
Allen fieldhouse is more than just a basketball court. It also provides space for offices, a laboratory, classrooms, locker rooms, and storage area.
The new fieldhouse, to be dedicated next Tuesday night, is planned to accommodate offices for the entire athletic department, which includes the director of athletics, athletic business office, athletic publicity and the athletic staff; such as the football, basketball, and track coaches.
GRANADA Phone 946
Another feature of the fieldhouse will be the newly established Physiology exercise laboratory, which is concerned with the effects of strenuous activity on athletes.
Equipped with the most modern material available, it will be one of the most modern laboratories of its kind in the United States said E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education, who is in charge of it. Ken Holmis, professor of physiology will be adviser to the laboratory.
The six classrooms located in the building are planned to be used at first for meeting rooms for the inside practices of the coaches and teams. Later they may be converted into regular classrooms. Space for the storage of athletic equipment, and locker rooms have also been provided for.
E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, estimated that the athletic department will move into its new offices no sooner than April 1.
Pre-Nursing Club Hears Schaaf Talk
The regular meeting of the Pre-Nursing club was held last night in 110 Fraser. The program for the meeting consisted of a talk on pediatric nursing by Miss Katherine Schaaf, pediatrics instructor at the KU Medical center in Kansas City. Miss Schaaf discussed the advantages and disadvantages of pediatric nursing.
The club also planned its program schedule for the remainder of the semester. The plan is to have instructors from the Medical center speak at each meeting on various phases of nursing.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 24. 1955
CANADA'S POWER FOR THE TIME
Kansan photo by Nancy Collins
GOOD DEED FOR THE DAY—Phil Meyer, assistant state editor at the Topeka Daily Capital, is shown using the Daily Kansan's Scana-graver last night in the Journalism building. A gas line "blow out" which cut off gas service to the Topeka area left the Topeka newspaper without fuel to operate its picture engraving equipment. Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism made the Kansan equipment, which is operated electrically, available to the Capital to engrave pictures of the gas line failure yesterday.
Dutch, Swiss Offer Graduate Fellowships
Fellowships for graduate study in Switzerland and the Netherlands have been announced by the Institute of International Education. The competition for both fellowships closes March 1.
The Netherlands government offers three fellowships to U.S. citizens for room and board. The tuition fees are waived. The appointees must have funds of their own to pay the cost of passage to and from Holland and incidental expenses. Some knowledge of the Dutch language is desirable, and grantees who do not know Dutch are expected to take intensive training in the language.
Applicants may apply for Fulbright travel grants and request the same persons writing recommendations for the fellowship write duplicate letters on Fulbright forms.
Nine grants have been announced for graduate study in Switzerland. One or more grants of approximately $1,700 each, for advanced research
in the natural and medical sciences, will be made by the American-Swiss Foundation for Scientific Exchange, for candidates holding Ph. D. or M.D. degrees.
Appointees must have sufficient funds to pay the expenses not covered by the awards. Living costs average $110 monthly, and travel costs approximately $500 for the round-trip. Tuition charges are not waived and average $60 for the academic year.
Applications may be secured from the U.S. Student department of the Institute of International Education. 1 Fast 67th st., New York 21, N. Y. They must be filed with all supporting documents by March 1.
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Washington—(U.P.)The House begins debate today on a Democratic-sponsored bill to give every taxpayer a $20 income tax reduction next year for himself and for each dependent.
Democrats were confident they had enough votes to pass the measure despite the strong opposition of President Eisenhower.
The President condemned the proposed tax cut yesterday as the "heights of fiscal irresponsibility." He said it would increase the federal deficit and bring on inflation.
House Begins Talks on Plan To Slash Taxes
Republican leaders said the President's stand gave them renewed hope of defeating the measure. But leaders of both parties conceded the vote would be close and would follow party lines with a few defections from both sides.
Pay Raises: A conference committee will work out a disagreement between the Senate and House on how much congressmen, federal judges and members of the Supreme Court should receive in pay raises. The Senate yesterday voted 62-24 to increase congressional salaries from $15,000 to $22,500 annually, or $7,500.
The tax cut proposal produced the angriest political squabble yet between President Eisenhower and the Democratic-controlled Congress.
Harlan: The Senate Judiciary committee began hearings on President Eisenhower's nomination of Judge John Marshall Harlan, of New York, as a Supreme Court justice. Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-S.C.) opposed confirmation because he is afraid Mr. Harlan "would put the United Nations above the United States constitution."
O th e r Congressional developments:
Military: Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) charged the administration's proposed cuts in Army manpower strength were dictated by fiscal rather than security reasons.
Statehood: Chairman Henry Jackson (D.-Wash.) of the Senate Territories subcommittee said he hopes the subcommittee will be ready to vote on the Alaska-Hawaii Statehood bill by the second week of March. He said advocates of giving the two territories commonwealth status as an alternative to statehood will be heard next Monday.
"A commission as a WAC officer assures competent professional women a career, financial security, and the intellectual and cultural advantages equaled only by the most stimulating professional careers," said Lt. Col. Neale.
WACs Offer Commissions
The Army is again offering career opportunities to women, who are college graduates, as officers in the Women's Army corp, according to Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of military science and tactics.
Foreign Study Plans Offered
Summer school in Guadalajara, Mexico, and nine months' study in Scandinavian countries has been offered to American college students by the Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara and the American-Scandinavian Couneil for Adult Education.
For the third consecutive summer, the accredited bilingual school sponsored by the Universidad and members of the faculty of Stanford university will offer a varied program from July 3 to Aug.13.
Courses will be given in art, creative writing, folklore, geography, history, language, and literature. About $225 will cover tuition, board, and room. For more information students are asked to write to Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K. Stanford university, Calif.
Two $400 scholarships are available for study in Scandinavian countries. The tuition, room, and board fee is about $800 plus travel. Students may carry out research in their particular fields of interest, and each student will be assigned an adviser in his field
YOUR EYES
signed an advisor in the
Estimates for the nine-month
seminar including the fee of $800,
trans-Atlantic travel from New
York to Copenhagen and return,
field trips in Scandinavia and
personal expenses are approximate-
ly $1350.
O
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should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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T.G.I.F. Jam Session
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By UNITED PRESS
Iraqi-Turko Pact Aids NATO Ring
One more nation was added today to the western defense line against Communist aggression.
Iraq signed a defense treaty with Turkey, a member of NATO, shortly before midnight, stretching the defense line into the Arab Middle East world for the first time.
Turkey has signed a similar poet |
Turkey has signed a similar pact with Pakistan, and Iraq is expected to soon. Other Middle East nations were reported ready to follow, drawing a tighter defense line between the Soviet and the rich oil deposits to the south.
Iraq and Turkey are separated from Pakistan by Iran, a country more than twice the size of Texas, so the ring below Russia is not yet complete. It was clear the West hoped for a pact with Iran, but Iranian officials in London gave no encouragement to speculation Iran would join such a pact immediately.
The Iraqi-Turko pact, details of which are to be published tomorrow in Baghdad and Ankara, precipitated a crisis in the Arab world even before it was signed.
Egypt threatened to withdraw from the League in a major blow to its solidarity. There also were reports Egypt would recognize Red China to spite the United States, which is blamed for instigating the pact.
Signing of the Iraqi-Turko agreement cracked the traditional neutral solidarity of the Arab world and jolted many members of the Arab League. The League has long been a symbol of how the were signs that other member nations, notably Lebanon, might soon follow.
U.S.-China Plans To Be Discussed
A writer "with considerable experience in the area," Edgar Snow, will present a lecture at 4 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium, on "China-American Policy in the Far East."
An editorial and feature writer for the Saturday Evening Post and author of numerous books on Far Eastern affairs, Mr. Snow is being sponsored by the departments of human relations and political science.
The lecture is open to the public
Mr. Snow attended Kansas City university, the University of Missouri, and Columbia university. Books he has written include "Red Star over China," "Battle for Asia," "Pattern of Soviet Power." "Far-Eastern Front," and "People on our Side."
Flanagan to Have Dinner With DU's
Ralph Flanagan, the 17 members of his band, and his vocalist plan to eat dinner tomorrow night with members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity before playing for a dance in the Student Union ballroom from 8 to 12 p.m.
"They will be here for dinner provided their transportation schedule can be worked out satisfactorily," said John Bertoglio, college sophomore, a member of the fraternity.
The invitation was issued by members of the fraternity who met Mr. Flanagan at the Trig ballroom in Wichita, where he was playing for a dance.
Construction has been resumed on the Gertrude Sellards-Pearson women's dormitory after a three week layoff due to bad weather. Erection of steel work was begun yesterday by Builders Steel Inc., of Kansas City, sub-contractors for the Harmon Construction Co., of Oklahoma City.
Resume Construction On Sellards-Pearson
The dormitory, which will house 443 women, is slated to be ready for occupancy by next fall.
★ ★ ★
Defense Treaty Benefits U.S., Nolte Believes
By TED BLANKENSHIP
The signing yesterday of a defense pact between Arab Iraq and Turkey a member of NATO, is a good thing for the United States, Richard H. Nolte said in an interview here today.
Mr. Nolte, American Universities Field staff specialist on Egypt has been on campus since Monday for 10 days of scheduled lectures.
"Iraq, the first of the Arab states to line up with the West, forms a tier of defense with Turkey and Pakistan to the caucasian frontier of the Soviet Union. They form a plug in the Middle East set-up," Mr. Nolte said.
Although the pact is a good thing for the United States, he said, it is unfortunate from the angle of what it might force the Egyptians to do. Egypt wanted to align Arab states in a mutual pact and then ask Turkey to join. Egypt wanted to ask Iraq to stop "rocking the boat," Mr. Nolte added.
"The Iraq government could not wait. It evidently believed there could be no strength in the Arab collective pact, but there was plenty of strength in Turkey. Iraq is firmly in control and can risk the shrill cries of imperialism," Mr. Nolte said.
The regime has taken a positive pro-western stand, but it is afraid of making its position public: The Egyptian people would consider such a stand as treasonous," Mr. Nolte said.
"As has always been the case those in control in Egypt must shout. The shouting is for internal consumption. If the people can be given the idea that the government has 'gone soft,' they can be incited to brand the controlling regime trait-orous.
Mr. Nolte said the Middle East situation is a vital one to the United States and should be of interest to Americans. He said, however, that Americans have misconceptions about the area.
"What do you think of when you consider Egypt?" he asked. "Do you think of river boats, Cleopatra, Moses, and the pyramids? Or do you think of electric plants, mass production, and Coca-Cola?"
"It will be interesting to see what actually happens," he said.
Daily hansan
The senators are Miss Pierson, Eleanor Hawkinson, college sophomore; Mary Jean Eckles, college freshman; Annette Luthy, education junior; Joan M. Sherar, college junior, and Margot E. Baker, journalism junior.
The second place winner for each office received a seat in the senate and will be appointed to a committee chairmanship.
Other officers are vice president, Carol Mather, education junior; secretary, Megan Lloyd, college freshman; treasurer, E. Joy Immer, college sophomore; Greek representative to ASC, Edith D. Jochims, education junior, and independent representative to ASC, Amy J. Kipp, college junior.
Candidates for offices in the AWS house of representatives must file petitions in the AWS office by noon Wednesday. Elections will be held during the regular house meeting Thursday.
Dorothy A. Sheets, education junior, was elected president of the AWS Senate yesterday. She edged out Patricia A. Pierson, education junior, by 12 votes, 277 to 265.
House Nears Showdown Vote On Bill for Income Tax Cut
Realistic Set, Arena Stage To Be Used in Coming Play
AWS Petition Deadline Set
"Every prop has to be real." This may sound odd, but to Charles Dodrill, director of the Studio theater's forthcoming production of "The Philadelphia Story," it is a definite piece of theatrical business.
52nd Year, No. 96
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
102
DOROTHY ANN SHEETS
Sheets Elected AWS President
Friday, February 25, 1955
"The Philadelphia Story" by Philip Barry will be presented March 3, 4, and 5 in the Student Auditorium at the college type. Then the south end of the ballroom. The audience will be seated on all sides and looking down onto the stage.
Washington—(U.P.)The House neared a showdown vote today on the bill to give every taxpayer a $20 income tax cut for himself and each dependent. Members appeared almost evenly divided on the issue. Both Democratic and Republican leaders agreed the vote might be so close that absentees could make the difference. They sent out hurry-up calls for every House member to appear for the final debate.
Mr. Doddril, assistant instructor in speech and drama, who is directing the play as part of his master's thesis, says because of the unconventional staging the set will have to achieve almost absolute realism. One of the props, a wedding list, is so realistic that the names have been taken from the Philadelphia city directory.
"We have unsweetened tea which looks like sherry and ginger ale like champagne," he said.
Since every member of the audience sees the stage from a different angle Mr. Dodrill has found that actors cannot be placed in a straight line as on a conventional stage but must be placed in triangle or quadrangle groups. Those actors not carrying the action are either seated or placed in entranceways.
Lighting, too, is a problem, as overhead lights must be adjusted so that the light does not spill into the audience.
Since only one set, a patio scene, is used for this production, Mr. Drillil has to rewrite and design his sets. The original script called for two sets.
CAROL ANN MATHER
YOUNG BLAIR
Film Series Sets Disney, Flaherty
Two films, Robert Flaherty's "St. Matthew Passion" and Walt Disney's "The Alaskan Eskimo," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium as a part of the University film series.
Melia Elected POGOLeader
---
Election of officers of the Party of Greek Organizations was held yesterday, at a regular meeting.
Those elected are Crandall Mehlan, pharmacy junior, president; Harvey Ray Krahenbuhl, engineering junior, vice president; Ann Clark, college junior, secretary; Richard Myers, college sophomore, treasurer; John Nangle, fine arts senior, men's campaign manager and Carolyn Boyd, college senior, women's campaign manager.
Mary Ellen Lewis, business junior, and Lela Woodward, education junior, are on the executive committee.
Melia appointed a committee headed by Norman Scott, fourth year architecture, to investigate and set forth the party platform for the spring election.
Dry Forces Fail In Liquor Issue
Dry forces fell at least 300 short of the required number of names in a petition seeking to put the local option question to a vote in the April 5 Lawrence election.
City clerk Harold Fisher said between 1,600 and 1,700 names were filed at deadline time Wednesday. The required total is 1,976.
Weather
Little change in the weather is expected during the weekend according to the weatherman. It is to be fair and warmer today, with increasing cloudiness tonight and tomorrow. Scattered rain is expected in the east tomorrow, with snow possible in the northwest in the afternoon or night. The weatherman warned that strong southerly winds will possibly rip at loose topsoil in the west causing blowing dust in local areas.
Democrats are pushing the tax measure against the strong opposition of President Eisenhower and the Republicans. The Democrats hold an advantage with their 29-seat margin in the House, but there were reports that about 15 of their party plan to vote with the Republicans.
A few absentees and a few last-minute changes of positions on either side could swing the decision either way, House leaders agreed.
Before final debate on the tax reduction, the House passed unanimously by voice vote a bill to increase congressional salaries from $15,000 to $22,500. The $7,500 raise was a compromise figure agreed on by a Senate and House Conference committee.
The bill will give congressmen a $1,250 tax-free expense allowance and six round trips home each year at government expense.
O th e r Congressional developments
Housing: A bill to let the Federal Housing administration insure an additional $1,500 billion in home mortgages was expected to clear the Senate today. Major opposition collapsed when Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.) said he would not make a determined fight against the legislation. It is a stop-gap measure to let FHA continue insuring home mortgages until July 1.
Harlan: The Senate Judiciary committee called a half dozen more witnesses to testify at a closed session on the nomination of Judge John Marshall Harlan of New York to the Supreme Court. The committee appeared ready to approve the nomination, but no immediate vote was expected.
Postal: The Senate Civil Service committee has approved a Democratic-proposed 10 per cent pay raise for postal workers and dumped President Eisenhower's bill for raises averaging half that much. Democrats predicted the Senate will accept their figure.
Ballots: The House approved a bill yesterday recommending, but not requiring, that states amend their election laws to let members of the armed forces, the merchant marine and overseas federal employees vote by absentee ballot.
Price Supports: CIO Walter P. Reuther urged the House Agriculture committee to re-establish 90 per cent parity price supports for farm products. Reuter said, "It is clear from the fact that farm prices have now fallen to 86 per cent of parity that the present level of (sliding scale) support is inadequate."
Harkness, Truman To Speak at KU
Richard Harkness and Harry S. Truman will speak at two all student convocations during the spring semester.
Mr. Harkness, radio and television news commentator for the National Broadcasting company, will speak here Friday, March 11.
Former President Truman will speak at the 32nd annual Honors convocation on May 11.
The standard convocation schedule will be followed during the morning hours. The schedule is as follows: 8 a.m. classes will meet from 8 to 8;30: 9 a.m. classes will meet from 8:40 to 9:10; Convocation from 9:20 to 10:30; 10 a.m. classes will meet from 10:40 to 11:10; and 11 a.m. classes will meet from 11:20 to 11:50.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, February 25.1955
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, Feb. 25, 1955
CAMPUS
Fieldhouse talk—Reports are that Kansas State students are complaining because not enough tickets were sent to Manhattan for the dedication of Allen fieldhouse Tuesday. And it's still indefinite whether K-State student councilmen will sit with KU ASC members at the ceremony.
At least Kansas State was able to get the governor's support to keep its reserved TV channel closed to commercial use. But Gov. Fred Hall still wants to wait a year before building up a statewide TV system in schools.
Look for "Phog" Allen to get his Cadillac. When a group of active alumni gets behind such a project, is usually succeeds. (However, Allen isn't likely to pull a Bowden Wyatt and head for greener pastures.)
A few weeks ago Chancellor Murphy spoke of "a double standard" on retirement of officials. But the University has a triple standard—the Campanile chimes, the clock on Blake, and the whistle are all set for different times.
Speaking of the whistle, it may be a grand old institution but visiting lecturers scowl, stop talking, and look to see if a tug is pulling a liner into port.
Despite the summer heat lying ahead, many students are awaiting the arrival of spring and work by the department of buildings and grounds on Malott hall landscaping. The steps to Malott and the muddy, rutty road create bills for new shoes and for auto tires and springs.
Watch for the pay-as-you-see TV argument stirred up by Zenith Radio and the FCC's sudden interest in the subject to pick up momentum. TV companies want the plan to come into effect, and they're pushing for it.
Watch for announcement of a new editor of the Kansas Engineer and don't be surprised if a woman gets the job.
NATIONAL
And look for the Congressional pay raise to go through. But don't expect a higher caliber of congressman. Many of the worst candidates will still get elected to office.
Now an Olathe farmer has admitted that he gave false testimony about a Toledo, Ohio's lawyer's Communist connections. Harvey Matusow has started something which will prove a boon to psychiatrists and the aspirin people.
INTERNATIONAL
Richard H. Nolte of the American Universities Field staff said here this week that "the American assumption of responsibility for defense" is the reason why U.S. troops are found in the Middle East. Good relations in the future will be assured if the people continue to get what they need: independence and security.
Chiang won't be allowed to invade the Chinese mainland. The Chinese Reds don't have the facilities to invade Formosa very soon. And Russia will be expected to try to curb the cocky Chinese Reds, because the Soviet isn't ready for war on the mainland.
BURNIN' FEATHERS IS THE A. NO 1 CURE FOR HICCUPS WHERE DONA FROM, HONORABLE OPPONENT.
HIC HIC HIC HIC
THERE YOU ARE SIR---
HIC HIC HIC!
2-25
BURNIN' FEATHERS IS THE A. NO 1 CURE FOR HICCUPS WHERE I COME FROM, HONORABLE OPPONENT.
HIC HIC HIC HIC
2-25
THERE YOU ARE
SIR...
HIC HIC
HIC!
BURNIN' FEATHERS IS THE A. NO.1 CURE FOR HICCUPS WHERE I COME FROM, HONORABLE OPPONENT.
HIC HIC HIC HIC
THERE YOU ARE SIR...
HIC HIC HIC!
2:25
MOST HALL BY RYAN CASE
HIC... HALP! HALP! HIC HIC!
DAGNAB! IF WE WAS BACK IN PROVIDENCE WHERE I COME FROM, YOU'D BE CURED.
FIRE! HIC HELP HELP HIC...FIRE HIC.
COURT 1935 MUST READ
HIC... HALP!
HALP - HIC
HIC!
HIC... HALP!
HALP. HIC.
HIC!
DAGNAB! IF
WE WAS BACK
IN PROVIDENCE
WHERE I COME
FROM, YOU'D
BE CURED.
FIRE! HIC
HELP HELP
HIC-FIRE-
HIC.
COMP 1958
WANT REPLY
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
DASNAB! IF WE WAS BACK IN PROVIDENCE WHERE COME FROM, YOU'D BE CURED.
FIRE! HIC HELP HIC-FIRE-HIC.
COME BE WATTEN REALLY.
(A faculty member received the following letter in a black envelope. We're not certain what it means or if it means anything, but anyway, here it is:)
Letters
"We can't afford printing like the other campaign and we're not trying for a Cadillac. How's about four bids to help buy an Austin for retiring ex-Dean Swarthout? If you don't like music, what do you say about fifty cents on a second hand Ford for John Ise? Remember him? Let's go! Onward Spirit of Kansas!
The Committee
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. Representative for Madison campus valuation. Number 420 Madison ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $ a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Chicago). University of Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination. Second class room Sept. 17, 1810 at Lakeside Hall post office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor... Letty Lemon
Man. Editors: Amy Deyong, Ron Gan-
ranc, Jennifer Hilmer, John Dillon,
News Editor... Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor... Lee Ann Urban
Staffer... Stanley Starr
Wire Editor... Tom Lyons
Society Editor... Mary Bess Stephens
Asst. Society Ed... Irene Coonfer
News Advisor... C. M. Pickett
TIME KEEPER
B. PETER L-31
"Worthal's girl—Sometimes I almost dread to see him make a basket."
Book Review—
Rivers, Floods, and Controversy Lead to Thoughts on Education
The raging floods of 1951 stopped when the rains went away and left a mud-soaked Kansas to lick its swollen wounds. But the controversy over which dam should be placed where in order to prevent future floods still can be heard up and down the Kansas river.
One of the loudest and most outspoken voices to spur the controversy is that of Kenneth S. Davis, English professor at Kansas State college, Manhattan, who wrote a book, "River on the Rampage," in 1953 and set it ablaze with truths that sprung out of the Kansas flood.
The book, starting out merely as a comprehensive study of the flood, its aftermath, and the search for a solution to floods in the Kaw valley, winds up like a shot of adrenalin when Mr. Davis puts the blame on Kansas educational institutions for a lack of cooperation in finding a solution.
Taking a swing at K-State, he contends that the college is not preparing its students for future problems that they later will have to face. The unnecessary haggle between the Army Engineers, the Missouri Valley authority, and the Blue Valley Study association to settle on big dams (Tuttle Creek) or little dams, he says, is the indirect result of Kansas schools and their inability to produce "whole" persons.
Mr. Davis has taken the flood problem and has drawn an objective picture of dams, silt pollution, irrigation, health and controversy. But most of all he has linked floods to people and has carefully outlined the 1951 flood's impact on our own local society. It is little wonder, then, that he has searched for and discovered a missing fundamental in Kansas' school system closely related to dams and indecision.
In short, Mr. Davis condemns the pragmatic education that has arisen from such land-grant institutions as K-State, which emphasize vocational and professional training to the virtual exclusion of "liberal" education.
The problem which faces the Kaw valley today is more concerned with building dams to benefit the most people than how to build dams. Unfortunately, our engineers have been trained exclusively in the construction of the physical aspect rather than the social aspect of flood prevention. Our engineers know how to build dams, but they are at loss when it comes to finding an integrated purpose in making life worthwhile for flood-frighhtened residents of the Kaw valley.
In the same light, world technology has grown to new glorious heights because our chemists, physicists, and scientists have been trained to perfection. The perfection is so perfect and the training so rigid that there is little additional time to decide what to do with all the technology. For that reason, we can dump our vast knowledge on
Hiroshima without difficulty, but we flounder disgracefully when we are forced to consider an atoms-for-peace plan.
Our schools have tended to draw a rigid line between the thinkers and the doers. The curriculum for technical instruction concentrates almost exclusively with how to do things, but the question, "Why am I doing this?" hasn't time to creep into four years of John Dewey education. Reason is omitted because there isn't time to learn both atoms and philosophy or just plain living.
But there is going to have to be time. Time becomes unimportant and life ends too abruptly when homes are flooded and mushroom clouds take their toll. All the technology in the world cannot compensate for shattered hopes and lives destroyed because we were too busy developing a scientific world to see that there was something bigger.
Each individual has the right to do as he pleases and to train himself as he sees fit. But individuality is worthless if it cannot be applied to something beyond dam building, if the mere construction of a dam becomes an end in itself.
Mr. Davis particularly is concerned and disturbed by the fact that so many individual specialists are working to solve the flood problem that nobody is seeing is as a whole problem that requires many specialists working together toward one common goal.
To Mr. Davis the flood problem reaches into the realms of irrigation, silt pollution, sewage disposal, conservation, and navigation. He considers the fact that dams can go a long way toward solving problems in each specific field. But he is aware of the fact that each specialist is working for his own special goal, his own special solution to his own special problem, but few of them are working for the problem as a whole. The specialists simply have not been taught beyond their fields.
Again Mr. Davis relates the division of thoughts in regard to dams to educate when he writes, "Unhappy practical experience taught us that general truth we required (on the job) could never be achieved through a simple mechanical combination of the particular truths which (we'd been taught) composed it. It was precisely the concept of wholeness—a continuous unbroken integrity—which was necessary to the success of our operations, and of course this could never be achieved by placing one specialized block against another like stones in an uncemented wall."
And while the cement is drying on dams being built along the Kaw and the Missouri, the controversy still rages over a valley where once rivers were on the rampage. —Gene Shank
---
Page 3
IM Playoffs Start Tonight
First round playoffs in basket- ball were posted yesterday by the Intramural office. The first games will be played tonight in Robinson gym.
In the Fraternity "B" bracket, the Phi Delts play Sigma Nu on the east court and Beta plays SAE on the west court.
In the Independent "B" bracket, Gamma Delta is slated to go against Battenfeld on the east court, with Air Force on the west court. The Air Force on the west court
The complete schedule for the first round IM playoffs is listed below.
FRIDAY Robinson Gym Fraternity "B"
Fraternity "B"
7 Phi Delt-Sigma Nu (E)
7 Beta-SAE (W)
Delt-Bye
DU-Bye
Independent "B"
7:45 Gamma Delta-Battenfeld (E)
7:45 Schizo's-Air Force (W)
Chicken Pickers-Bye
Top 40-Bye
Independent "C"
8:30 Army-2nd place Div. II (E)
8:30 Hasherz-1st place Div. II (E)
SATURDAY (Annex)
SATURDAY
(Annex)
Independent “A”
1:30 Cats-Downbeats
2:30 Sterling-Oliver-(Opponent to be edcided.)
3:30 Varsity All Stars-winner or above game
4:30 Nu Sig Nu-Jim Beam
SATURDAY
Robinson Gym
Fraternity “C”
1 Delta Tau No. 2-SAE No. 1 (E)
1 Phi Delt No. 1-2nd place of Div. I (W)
1:45 Kappa Sig I-DU I (E)
1:45 Delta Tau I-Beta I (W)
1st place Div. I-Bye
Phi Delt III-Bye
Phi Delt V-Bye
Phi Gam III-Bye
Friday, February 25, 1955 University Daily Kansan
SUNDAY (Annex)
2 ATO-Delta Chi
3 DU-Beta
4 lst place Div. IV-2nd place
    Div. III
5 lst place Div. III-2nd place
    Div. IV
Allen, Iba to Battle For Lead in Rivalry
About the only thing to be decided tomorrow night at Stillwater when Kansas plays Oklahoma A&M will be whether Phog Allen or Hank Iba takes over in the victory column in a personal rivalry stretching over a 12-year period. The record now stands at 15 and 15.
Routs Common On Final Day Of IM Season
Routs were the rule rather than the exception as Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Lambda, and Kappa Sigma scored easy victories in last night's season finale Fraternity "A" games.
Phi Gam posted an easy victory over the Delts, 51 to 38: AKL beat Theta Cli, 47 to 28, and Kappa Sig roared past Acacia, 44 to 15.
Phi Gam 51. Delt 38
Phi Gam 51, Def 38
After leading by only 20 to 12 at the half Phi Gam got rolling in thePhil and prompted an easy 51 to 38 triumph over the Delts. Jim Tierney led a well balanced Phi Gam attack with 11 points, most of them coming, in the final half.
Kappa Sig 44, Acacia 15 In the widest rout of the night, Kappa Sig swept past Acacia, 44 to 15. The Kappa Sigs were never in trouble and were able to substitute freely. Kappa Sig's Paul Bartsch was the game's leading scorer with 13 points. Leon Mattasserin was the Acacia pacesetter, dropping in five points.
AKL 47, Theta Chi 28
Don Roberds and Don Schoech
picked up 11 and 10 points,
respectively, to pace AKL to a 47
to 28 victory over Theta Chi. Jim
Clopton was the leading scorer of
the game, netting 12 points in a
losing cause.
**Fraternity "C"**
Delt III 20, Sigma Nu I 19.
Phi Gam I 25, Phi Delt IV 10.
ATO II 30, Sigma Ch I 23.
HERBERT TAREYTON
CIGARETTES
Filter Tip
MODERN SIZE
皇冠
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Since it is a non-conference game, no tournament berth will be decided. And since neither team has been a ball of fire this year, there will be no national ranking involved.
If Kansas wins it will be the first time since 1943 that A&M has been downed twice in one season by KU and the first time in many a year that KU has two games in a row on the Cowpoke court. If the Aggies take the game they will have a chance to finish the season above the .500 mark. Should they lose and can't make up a tie in their season record, the Cowpokes will finish the season below 50-50 for the first time since Iba became coach.
Starting for Kansas probably will be Bill Brainard and Gene Elsun at forwards, Lew Johnson at center, and John Anderson and Dallas Dobbs at guard.
The Jayhawks stung A&M in Hoch auditorium Feb. 14 when they defeated the almost shotless Cowpokes, 50 to 42. Shooting percentages were far below normal for both teams that night.
The A&M starting lineup is expected to be Mark Carter and Tom Maloney at forward, V. R. Barnhouse at center, and Carl Shafer and Mel Wright playing in the guard spots.
Poutouts and assists are trivial averages in baseball, and are a vestige of departed days when gloveless fielders were cheered for the kind of sturdy defense we take for granted today.
Why Change Oil?
Crankcase oil has to be drained because it becomes contaminated by materials from the fuel, from the air, from dust, and from various materials inside the engine.
Water formed mixes with the carbon, forming sludge. This sludge settles on timing gears, oil pump screens, valve mechanisms, and other vital parts, imparing lubrication and reducing engine life.
Acids combined with water in the old oil cause corrosive wear of cylinders. Acids, like water, are formed while the engine is running.
When the engine is cold all fuel is not fully vaporized and burnt by the engine. This unused gasoline drains into the crankcase, thinning the oil.
Drive in today and let us drain the old, dirty oil from your car's crankcase. Then fill it up with new, clean PHILLIPS 66 TROP-ARTIC for a better running engine.
Even the finest oil, PHILLIPS 66 TROP-ARTIC for example, cannot combat all these harmful actions for an unlimited time. That's why you should have your car's oil changed regularly.
Don's "66" Service
Open 7 a.m.----10 p.m. Mechanic on Duty 7 a.m.----6 p.m.
6th & MICHIGAN PH.2066 ON HIWAY 40 & 59
For ...
For ...
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
AND DINNER
GO TO THE STUDENT UNION,
Where good food and efficient service go hand in hand.
Now featuring a variety of lenten menus.
The
STUDENT UNION
Cafeteria & Hawks' Nest
5
Spaghetti
CHICKEN STEAK WITH SHRIMP AND CHEESE
Cafeteria & Hawks' Nest
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 19
19
RELIGIOUS NOTES
Hillel will hold services today at 7 p.m. at the Jewish Community center at 1409 Tennessee st.
"Protestant Liberalism," the second of a series of discussions on "Contending Philosophies of Religion," will be the focus of attention of the graduate group of Wesley Foundation at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist student center.
. . .
Future discussions in the series will be on "Modernism and Humanism, Ne o-Orthodoxy, and Catholicism."
A technicalcolor film, "The Mass as a Sacrifice," will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at the United Student fellowship of Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
Produced by a Roman Catholic group, the film will continue studies the group is making of religious faiths.
Also during the evening will be worship led by Kenneth O. Plumb Jr., college sophomore, and square dancing led by the Rev. William Bryant, assistant pastor of Plymouth Congregational church.
The Lutheran Student association this Sunday presents the first of four in a series of Lenten programs entitled, "The Story of a Criminal." This Sunday "The Arrest and Charge of a Criminal" depicts the events surrounding Christ's arrest as it might be covered by news reporters of today.
The newly organized Faculty Christian fellowship will hold its first meeting, a dinner at 6 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the
An actual radio broadcast of this program will be heard this Sunday evening in Trinity church social rooms following a cost supper at 5:30 p.m.
--should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425    1025 Mass.
On The Hill
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity officers for the spring semester are president, Jerry Jurden, journalism senior; vice president, Bob Anderson, business senior; corresponding secretary, Jack Runnels, college sophomore.
Recording secretary, Jim Hathaway, college junior; treasurer, Dick Tolmerman; engineering junior; pledge manager, Bill Griffith, journalism junior.
Scholarship chariman, John Nanninga, business junior; chaplain Bob Riley, college sophomore; historian, Don Adams, engineering sophomore; rush chairman, Dave Kane, business junior.
Songleader, Dick Baker, engineering junior; AGI representatives, Phil Petitt, business senior, John Nanninga, business junior, and Tom Hampton, college sophomore.
IFC representatives, Wes George fine arts sophomore, George Ira fine arts junior, and Tom Hampton college sophomore; house manager Ken Fligg, first year law.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Ginny Lou Child, college sophomore, to Mike Chaffant, college senior, and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity announces the pledging of Jack Thomas, college sophomore from Lincoln, Neb., and Ken Salver, college freshman from Kansas City, Kan.
- * *
The Industrial Design Student association announces the election of their spring officers. Richard Chafian, fine arts junior, is president. Other officers are Alan Medlin, fine arts junior, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Hibbard, fine arts junior, corresponding secretary, and Weston George, fine arts sophomore, publicity chairman.
眼
YOUR EYES
Student Union.
Dean E. McClung Fleming, of Park college, will speak. The dinner will be $1.25 a plate. For reservations call KU 523.
---
There will be a fellowship supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house. The subject of a discussion which will follow is "Evangelism—Are You Against it?"
. . .
The Presbyterian Women's club will have a luncheon Wednesday at Westminster house to elect officers for the 1955-56 school year. Edith Jochims, education junior, will preside.
---
There will be a meeting of the Westminster Fellowship council at 5 p.m. Thursday at Westminster house. Joan Worthington, education senior, will preside.
The Mariners will have a carry-in supper at 6 p.m. Wednesday Patricia McClaskey, college freshman, will be the supper hostess.
The Wesley Foundation Sunday school will meet at 9:15 Sunday at the Methodist student center. The title of the lesson will be "How Real is Praver."
At 5:30 p.m. there will be a panel discussion on "The Gods We Choose."
The Wesley Foundation Lenten series will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday, 4 p.m. Wednesday, and 4 p.m. Thursday at the Methodist student center and will continue through Lent.
Music Fraternity Pledges Eight Men
Installation of pledges of Phi Mu Alpha Sinphonia, national professional music fraternity, was held this week.
Those pledged are: Edgar E. Dittemore, Harry L. Landis, Donald B. Farrar, Warren E. George, David E. Gustafson, Wallace G. Greenlee, and Alan J. Harris, fine arts freshmen, and Howard D. Johnson, fine arts sophomore.
The chapter will present a program of contemporary American music April 3. Soloists and various ensembles, including a brass choir, will participate.
Tomorrrow Night
RALPH FLANAGAN
AND HIS
PRIDE OF
R.C.A. VICTOR
RECORDING
ORCHESTRA
STUDENT UNION BALLROOM
$2.50 per couple 8-12 pm
Tickets on sale now at the concession stand, Student Union. Tickets on sale Saturday night at the door.
Art Museum Magazine To Be Issued Tuesday
The fifth issue of the "Register of the Museum of Art of the University of Kansas," will be off the press Tuesday. This edition of the "Register," a publication which was revived last fall after a lapse of two years, deals with recent acquisitions by the Museum of Art.
Contributors to the latest issue include C. H. Collins Baker of London, authority on British painting, and Ulrich A. Middledorf, authority on Renaissance art and director of the German Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florence.
Also included are articles by Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history, Robert Branner, assistant professor of art history, and Edward Maser, museum director.
According to Mr. Maser, editor of the "Register," past issues of the "Register" have received much attention and praise from university and public museums, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
"This current issue, with its contributions from world-famous scholars, promises to increase the interest in the University's art museum and its growing collection," he said.
"The Register's aim is not only to study these works of art in a scholarly fashion, but also to provide the general public with interesting information related to these works.
"It is interesting to note that the objects discussed in this issue are all recent acquisitions and actually represent the growth of interest among Kansers in the University's art collection," he said. "Such works as 'The White Milker,' a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hurwitz of Lawrence, and the modern French tapestries which are the gift of the Elizabeth M. Watkins fund are two examples of the sort of gifts added.
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These tapstairs can be seen in the Student Union. One, entitled "The Open Cage," is hanging on the wall by the south staircase, and the other, called "The Rooster," is in the Trophy room.
Copies of the "Register" will be distributed to museums across the country and will also be handled by the exchange-section of the University library which exchanges it for publications of a similar nature from other universities. Anyone wishing a free copy may receive one at the Museum of Art office or send in a request for one.
Education Meeting Set for 4 p.m. Monday
The newly formed education club will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in Room 306 of the Union.
The speaker will be W. D. Wolfe, superintendent of Lawrence schools. Future plans of the club will be discussed. All education and pre-education majors and other interested students are invited to attend.
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ISA to Elect Sweetheart
Candidates for the Independent Student association's annual dance, the ISA Sweetheart Swing, have been chosen by the independent women's dormitories.
From these candidates, three finalists will be chosen at a tea at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Sellards hall. The winner will be announced at the Sweetheart Swing to be held Friday, March 4, in the Kansas room of the student Union.
The candidates are: Connie Deal, college freshman, Corbin; Shirley Bowman, college freshman, Douthart; Rose Sharon Prichard, fine arts freshman, Foster; Virginia Cross, college freshman, Grace Pearson; Barbara Meinke, college freshman, Hodder; Barbara Beilhart college junior. Hopkins.
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MONDAY
Group meeting at 8 a.m., 207 Marvin. Mechanical, civil, aeronautical, electrical, and industrial engineers.
TUESDAY
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Ames laboratory, Moffett field, Calif. Aeronautical and mechanical engineers. Also electrical engineers interested in aeroautical research.
Boeing Aircraft company. Same as above.
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. Same as above.
WEDNESDAY
Convair, Fort Worth, Tex. Aeronautical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers. Physicists and mathematicians. Summer employment: Students completing their junior year.
Naval Research laboratories. Aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical engineers. Also physicists.
McDonnell Aircraft company, St. Louis, Aeronautical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineers. Also physicists and mathematicians. Summer employment for engineering professors, and instructors.
Douglas Aircraft company, Santa Monica, Calif. Aeronautical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineers. All applicants must be U.S. citizens.
McDonnell Aircraft company. Same, as above.
THURSDAY
Combustion Engineeiring, Inc. (interviewing in morning only). Chemical and mechanical engineers.
Owens-Corning Fiberglas corporation, Toledo, Ohio. Chemical mechanical, and electrical engineers. Also chemists and physicists.
The Atlantic Refining company. Chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, geological, and petroleum engineers. Also engineering scientists. Summer employment: Students completing their junior year.
FRIDAY
The Atlantic Refining company came as above.
Page 3
Kansas City Power and Light Mechanical and electrical engineers Naval Air Development and Material center. Electrical, mechanical, and aeronautical engineers. Also physicists.
The following interviews will be held next week in the School of Business placement bureau, 214 Strong;
MONDAY
3 From KU on Youth Council
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
BIRDLAND ORCHESTRA
SARAH VAUGHAN
COUNT BASIE
ORCHESTER
GEORGE SHEARING
QUINTET
ERROLL GARNER
TDIO
STAN GETZ
LESTER YOUNG
Washington National Insurance company, interviewer: Dale Darling
Commerce Acceptance company, interviewer; Chet Adams. Boeing Aircraft company, interviewers: Floyd Waldrip and Al Baldwin.
TUESDAY
Three University staff members newly appointed as committee chairmen for the Kansas Council for Children and Youth meet today with other committee chairmen in an initial session in the Memorial Student Union at Washburn university, Topeka.
FRIDAY
Thompson Products, Inc., interviewer: Stacy R. Black. Marathon corporation group meeting at 8:15 in 206 Song). Interviewer: Alan McGregor.
BIRDLAND STARS '55
Macy's, interviewer: Paul C. Cole and Dorothy Jacobson.
Owens-Corning Fiberglas, interviewer: Guy Mabey. Household Finance corporation, interviewer: Mr. O'Brien.
This group, with the officers and directors of the council, will meet as a Steering committee tomorrow. This session will precede the regular monthly meeting of the council's delegate body.
They are Don M. Pilcher, director of Bureau of Child Research, Governmental Research center, chairman of the Annual Meeting committee; Esther E. Twente, chairman of the department of social work, chairman of the Children's Center Adviser committee; and Quintin Johnstone, professor of law, chairman of the committee on the Young Adult.
5 to Attend Parley Of Music Sorority
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Northern Trust company, interviewer: Mr. Porter.
They are Fredrica Voiand, education junior; Emily Wolverton, education senior, and Mary Sharon Cole, Merrilyn Coleman and Sue Gewinner. fine arts sophomores.
Five members of the local chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, will attend the district meeting of the sorority in Wichita this Saturday.
Miss Coleman will give a vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Gewinner.
7 Men Are Pledged By Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, pledged seven men at a recent meeting.
Kenneth N. Ciboski, Charles E McDonald, John Ellis Lynn, Kenneth Gordon Wingerd, and Ronald Ray Davis, all business juniors. Jack J. Fink, college sophomore, and James Robert Norman, college junior.
Complete Person Is Speech Aim
Prof. Moore to Talk At Geology Meeting
Our purpose is to release a student into society as the fullest individual he can be, Dr. Doris Seward told Kansas university housemothers yesterday.
By DARLINE MONTGOMERY
Dr. Seward, assistant dean of women at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., spoke on "The Status of Our Status" at the House-mothers' workshop. She will speak again today, the last day of the workshop.
The occasion is the monthly meeting of the Geology club at the University. The public is invited and refreshments will be served.
Dr. Seward said, "We have a responsibility in all phases of the life of a student. Our jobs are concerned with group living, Group living is probably what life is about."
"Someone has said that all life is relation. It is the most important facet of human development. The problem of groups living together is the rightful concern of every university.
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology at KU and senior researcher with the Kansas Geological Survey, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in 301 Lindley on "The Calibration of the Geologic Time Scale."
"The universities use organized groups as a part of education and we are part of the educators. Students deal outside of formal classrooms.
"Residence halls are informal classrooms and labs. We are the teachers. We teach intellectual advances, aesthetic values, character, social competence, health, and democracy.
"Great investments have been made in residence halls. There is a feeling among universities that halls are not just shelters but classrooms also." Dr. Seward said.
"We are part of the educational stream. The real status of our job," she said, "depends on us."
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Friday, February 25,1955
Vocal Groups Rehearse For Spring Concerts
Rehearsals are under way for spring musical programs to be given by University vocal music groups.
"The Passion," according to St. John, by Johann Sebastian Bach will be given at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 1 in Hoch auditorium by the University chorus. The chorus, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will be accompanied by members of the University orchestra.
William F. Wilcox, graduate student, will narrate the passion drama. Other soloists will be Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Elizabeth Townsley, instructor of voice, and Linda Stormont, graduate student.
As choir director of the Leipzig, Germany, churches, Bach wrote "The Passion" for use in a Good Friday service in 1723. This performance continued an ancient church custom of giving the passion drama with one voice singing the gospel narrative and additional voices portraying other characters.
The A Cappella choir's spring concert will be given Wednesday, May 4 at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Early classical numbers, a Bach motet, and music from English composers will be included on the program.
"This being my final home concert, I have taken out of the extensive library the choir has been building through the years some of the choice numbers from choral literature," Prof. D. M. Swarthout, A Cappella choir director, said.
The men and women's glee clubs, directed by Mr. Krehbiel, will present a concert at 8 p.m. Monday, May 16 in Hoch auditorium. Companists will be Virginia Ann Vogel and Norman Chapman, fine arts sophomores.
The Glee clubs will sing a variety of numbers, including a medley from a recent musical comedy.
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University Daily Kansan Friday. February 25, 1955
Jayhawk Indoor Track String May Be Severed by Tigers
By BOB LYLE
The threat of three blue ribbon performances by a fleet hurdler-dashman from Oklahoma and Missouri's solid team strength may spell the end of Kansas' three-year domination of the Big Seven indoor track and field championship when the league's 27th annual fray gets under way tonight in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
Preliminaries in most of the events will be held tonight with the finals in all but the broad jump set for tomorrow night.
Although a green Oklahoma team is a definite threat to topple Coach Bill Easton's men from the top rung, the nod will have to be given to Coach Tom Botts' Tiger squad to fight it out with Kansas.
Bob Derrick of Woodward, Okla., who doubled as a substitute half-back for the Sooners last fall, could provide the meet's outstanding individual performance.
In pre-conference meets he has equaled Big Seven records in the high hurdles (7.4) and the dash (6.2) and come within 1 second of the low hurdle mark (6.8).
The sophomore has a possible 15 points in his sights-first in the 60-yard high and low hurdles and the 60-yard dash.
Oklahoma also has other prospects who could help weave a surprise victory. They are Bobby Buchanan, who doubles in the mile and two-mile; Juel Swette, defending champion in the 60-yard dash; Ervin Cook and Leon Moore, two better-than-average broad jumpers; Johnny Dahl, 440-yard dash; Bob
M
Vandee. a 50-foot shot putter; Ron Reed, half-miler, and pole-vaulter Hendrick Kruger.
BOB MASSENGALE
Oklahoma Coach John Jacobs is not overly impressed by his chances of bringing home a victory.
"We've got a few pretty good sophomores but this isn't no country meet," is the way Jacobs puts it. "We need a lot more experience and didn't get it earlier this season."
Glaring weaknesses in the shot put, high jump, and broad jump may hurt an otherwise potent Missouri squad. The Tigers probably will
DICK BLAIR
pick up very few places in these events, but the rest of the picture looks more encouraging for them.
The Tigers will field a sleek bunch of lettermen and newcomers in every event from the sprints through the distance runs.
Almost sure point winners formU in the hurdles are Bill Constantine, who has run the highs in 7.5 seconds and on several occasions turned in the respectable time of 7.0 in the lows, and Jack Davis, a promising sophomore, who has run the lows in 6.9. Davis has beaten Constantine on several occasions. The two undoubtedly will run up against some strong competition against such talent as Derrick and Bill Biberstein of Kansas, the defending champion in both events. Levin Gray also may bolster the Tiger hurling strength if he is recovered from an injury.
Davis and Byron Clark will carry the load for Tigers in the 60-yard dash. Both have equaled the league record of 6.2 seconds.
Defending champion Kansas may not retain first place, but the Jawahaws are almost certainly assured of two first places.
Bill Nieder appears a sure bet to break the existing shot put record of 52 feet. $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches, set seven years ago by K-S tate's Rollin Prather. Nieder has put the shot more than 53 feet on several occasions, Al Fame, the
Al Frame, the plodding KU distance ace, will undoubtedly extend Kansas' victory skein in the two-mile to eight straight. Frame has turned in a time of 9.38.4 in the event, but has never really been pressed during this season's indoor schedule.
A. K.
NIEDER
Biberstein, apparently recovered from a foot sprain, should be able to go tonight in the high and low hurdles. The question is whether or not he is in good enough shape
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Kansas' chances of making it four in a row will depend a great deal on stellar performances by its sophomore runners and the possibility that dark horse material from other teams in the conference can rally enough strength to shade Missouri for top places in the meet.
Missouri's only returning indoor champion, Bob Massengale, could make it two in a row in the quarter mile. He has been turning in times in the neighborhood of 50 seconds all season.
to take on the likes of Derrick, Constantine, and Davis. KU's Dick Blair could help by placing high in his specialty—the 60-yard dash.
Botts analyzes his squad's chances this way:
"It all depends on whether or not we are up for the meet. We'd be a lot better off if we could trade some of our balance for brilliance."
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A Campus-to-Career Case History
A. C.
He figures for the future
For example...when a new real estate development is in the planning stage, Jim figures how much telephone equipment it will need when it reaches its full growth. His estimate is based on his knowledge of
It's James Kirchhoff's job to look ahead. As a Plant Engineer with Illinois Bell Telephone Company, he helps estimate telephone equipment needs years in advance.
the equipment's potential plus forecasts provided him of the area's rate of development. He then makes a complete report that becomes the basis of plans for the future.
Jim can take a look at his own future, too. In telephone engineering he can see a great many opportunities opening up in the next five years... ten years. He can pick the one he wants and start working toward it.
Jim graduated from Northwestern University as an E.E., class of 1952. His progress since then is typical of college men who have chosen telephone careers. If you'd be interested in a similar opportunity, see your Placement Officer for full details. There are also openings with other Bell telephone companies, with Bell Telephone Laboratories, or Western Electric and the Sandia Corporation.
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Friday, February 25, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Red China Talk Set for Monday
Edgar Snow, journalist, will speak on "Our Relations with China and the Possibilities of Coexistence" at 4 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
The lecture is being sponsored by the human relations and political science departments.
Mr. Snow began his newspaper work with the Kansas City Star. After leaving the Star he served on the editorial board for Weekly, Review, from 1929 to 1930.
He was also assistant correspondent for the Chicago Tribune in 1929, and a correspondent for the Consolidated Press Association in India, China and Manchuria from 1830 to 1834. He also has worked with the New York Sun and the London Daily Herald.
He was the first newspaper correspondent to enter Red China and interview and photograph its leaders during the Chinese civil war. He covered the Sino-Japanese war 1831 to 1833 and 1937 to 1841.
He returned to the United States
Easter Egg Hunt Plans Discussed
An Easter egg hunt to be held Sunday, March 27, for orphanage children was discussed this week by the University Veterans' organization at its regular meeting. The event will be co-sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority and UVO.
The group also discussed plans for sponsoring trophies to be presented to the outstanding cadet and best company in each ROTC group. In addition a trophy would be awarded to the best drill team.
Other action included a resolution that the next regularly scheduled meeting be held Monday, March 7, and successive meetings each Monday from that date.
and was assigned as an overseas war correspondent for the Saturday Evening Post from 1942 to 1946. He was associate editor of the Saturday Evening Post from 1943 to 1953.
Bailey Bids Due Wednesday
Bids to remodel Bailey hall will be opened at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Topeka. The hall will be renovated for use by the School of Education.
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BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 615 Vt. ft.
EXPERT guaranteed radio and TV repair by student who worked commercial radio. Ph. 2947M. 2-28
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 caring, friendly, fun, fits, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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A TAN BILLFOLD containing money and important papers in the vicinity of Military Science Bldg. If found, call 1700. 2-25
ORANGE and BROWN cat slightly lame. Family pet. Reward. Call Don Albert 4702. 1015 Iil. 3-1
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USED ELECTROLUX cleaner, complete attachments. Good condition. Ph. 454. 2-28
PICKETT & ECKEL Model 800 Log Log slide rule. Slightly used. Call Bob Crump, 1124J, 314 W. 14th. 2-25
1949 FORD SIX, radio, heater, spotlight, good tires, good condition, reasonably priced for quick sale. 15A Sumyside, phone 3962R. 2-25
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University Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1950
Page 8
Public Relations Institute Opens
About 35 Kansas Public relations directors were here for the opening of the fourth annual Public Relations Director's institute at 2 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. The institute is sponsored by the School of Journalism, the University Extension Bureau, and the Public Relations association of Kansas.
Paul A. Schrader, director of news and public relations for the Toledo Blade gave the keynote address on "Public Relations: Management's Challenge" at 2:20 p.m. A panel discussion of the address followed.
Max Foresman, director of plant and public relations for the Spencer Chemical company will speak on "What the Business Executive Expects in Public Relations" at a dinner at 6 p.m. tonight at the Hotel Edridge.
Discussions of the three prize winning public relations campaigns during the past year in Kansas will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Mary Turkington, editor of the "Kansas Transporter," of the Kansas Motor Carriers association, will preside.
Awards for the winning campaigns will be presented by Hamna Welling, president of the Public Relations association of Kansas, at a luncheon at noon in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Official Bulletin
**Petition forms for vice president of the Engineering Student council can be issued from the dean's office, must be signed by the president. Engineering voters, and turned back into the dean's office by March 3. Engineer-verse submitted petitions, and vice president from submitted petitions.**
TODAY
Sociology club coffee-forum. 4 p.m.
room 17. Strong Annex E. Richard H.
Holte "Democracy and Dictatorship in
the Contemporary Middle East."
Museum of Art concert noon and 4 pm.
Locaholi: Concerto da Camera;
Firenze: La Tromba.
Hillel services, 7-7.25 p.m. Jewish Community center, 149 Tennessee
TOMORROW
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Trombone Music of Beet-
man
Liahona Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Backward Party a the church
SUNDAY
Lihana Fellowship chair practice, 9 p.m.
Cabinet meeting 5 p.m., supper,
9 p.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Piano Music of Edward MacDowell.
anbury association, 5 p.m., Trinity
church Bishop Feinke's visitation
Lutheran Student association cost
tupper. 5:30 p.m. social rooms. Trinity
church. 13th and New Hampshire. "The
bees Lenten service series." Criminal"
bees Lenten service series.
Graduate club sponsored social. 8-30
Dancing and games.
Newman club chapel.
MONDAY
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Fols Communion, 7 a.m. a.d.
Fols Communion, 7 a.m. a.d.
Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m. Drums of Haiti.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Dawnthiforth chapel
Baptist Union devoutors and
prayers 12:30-12:50 p.m. Diondarch父庙
Education 12:30-12:50 p.m. 904
Student Union. Lawrence Superintendent
William Wolf, speaker. Dues 50c,
collected. All interested in education
welcome.
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Student Union.
ASME joint meeting with IAS, 8 p.m.
Jayhawk room. Student Union. George
G. Edwards. arenautical research
center. AMES Aeronautical laboratory.
Lloffetts. AMES Laboratory.
Tunnel at NACA. AMES Laboratory."
Illustrated. All engineers invited.
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Miss Shore, Augusta Editor To Get Fraternity Award
Miss Bertha Shore, editor and publisher of the Augusta Gazette, will receive Epsilon chapter's award to an outstanding Kansas newspaper woman at the annual Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity Matrix dinner Thursday night.
Miss Shore is well-known for her daily column, Half and Half, which contains half jokes and editorial comments and half advertisements.
In 1928, she entered newspaper work when she and her brother, Chet Shore, a KU graduate, bought the Augusta Daily Gazette. Later the paper was converted to tabloid size and now is a semi-tabloid daily except for Sundays. The paper is strictly a hometown paper carrying only local news.
Following World War II, Miss Shore and her four employees bought out her brother's share in the paper.
Each owns one-fifth of the paper and she said, "The arrangement has worked because everyone is busy minding his own business and doing his share of the work."
Miss Shore was born in Hiawatha, Kans. She attended grade school in Lawrence and high school in several towns, Hiawatha, Scottsville, and Pleasanton.
She attended Emporia S t a t e Teachers college, Pittsburg State Teachers college and Colorado St. Teachers college, receiving a life's certificate in teaching.
Airline Hostesses TRANS WORLD AIRLINES
If you are interested in this career and will be twenty-one by next June and are 5' 2" to 5' 8"' and able to pass a rigid physical examination, write for an application form. Address:
TWA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
10 Richards Road, Kansas City, Missouri
The Tang of the Sea
SEA FOODS
Is captured in DUCK'S Sea Foods. Air Express shipments insure fresh sea flavor in all our sea foods.
Enjoy a Dinner at Duck's Tonight
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
824 Vt.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
THE FUTURE OF ROUTING
The beautiful Bel Air Sport Coupe with Body by Fisher
It's highway robbery!
For sheer fun out on the road. Chevrolet's stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars!
Not any more! The Motoramic Chevrolet has changed all that. Who could wish for more excitement than the
Up to this year, maybe there were reasons for wanting one of the higher-priced cars. If you demanded something really special in the way of driving fun, you simply had to pay a premium to get it.
new 162-h.p. "Turbo-Fire V8" delivers? (For those who do, 180-h.p. is optional at extra cost in all V8 models.) Chevrolet also offers the two highest powered sixes in its field.
Come in and see how the Motoramic Chevrolet is stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars!
motoramic CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET
on.
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
D. 10cm2(mm²)
444-092-8666
Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year. No.97
Monday, February 28, 1955
Kansan photo
Jacqueline Kennedy and her husband, Richard Nixon.
CCUN QUEEN-Joan McKee, college senior, has been selected as "Miss United Nations" for the forthcoming Model Assembly here. She is shown with Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology and CCUN faculty adjuvant.
Joan McKee, a 21-year-old college senior, has been selected as "Miss United Nations." She will reign over sessions of the second annual UN Model Assembly to be held here in Green auditorium Friday and Saturday.
Joan McKee Elected Miss United Nations'
The assembly is sponsored by the KU Chapter of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Delegations from colleges and universities in the midwest will participate. Each school sending delegates will represent a country and play that role during the debates.
Issues on the agenda will include the representation of China, the Formosa cease - fire resolution, charter review, and the peaceful use of atomic energy.
Richard Collins, recent law graduate, will serve as the assembly president. James B. Johnston, second-year law student and president of the CCUN, will act as secretary-general during the sessions.
An evaluative session of the entire proceedings will be conducted Saturday afternoon by Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
Foreign students at KU will be assigned to serve as "advisers" to delegations representing their countries.
An international dinner is scheduled for 6 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. In addition to the crowning of Miss UN, foreign students will provide entertainment acts representative of their countries.
Social scientist David Riesman, who was recently the subject of a cover story in Time magazine, will give a talk at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium. His speech, "Study of National Character," is sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology.
Professor Riesman will be the guest of the department at a dinner with the Sociology club in the English room of the Student Union at 6 p.m. He will talk informally on various topics included in his best-selling book, "The Lonely Crowd," and its successor, "Faces in the Crowd."
Riesman Talk Set Thursday
Originally trained as a lawyer, Dr. Riesman served as a law clerk to Justice Brandeis and later as deputy assistant district attorney for New York county. He is now professor of social science at the University of Chicago and is currently engaged in a research project on old-age in Kansas City.
So You Want to Lead a Band?
A'Stay at Home Man,' Flanagan Hates Travel
"I hate to travel. I won't make any predictions as to how long I'll be in the band business, but some day I'm going to settle down and stay in one place," said Ralph Flanagan in an interview Saturday night.
Mr. Flanagan outlined the strenuous schedule a band on tour must follow and said that when he does settle down he will probably go back to his original occupation as an arranger for radio and TV shows.
During the first part of 1950 Victor wanted some dance band records in the Miller style so I did some arrangements with the Como band. Right away people started calling Victor about the band, but I was reluctant to travel. However the demand became so great that on March 50, 1950 I formed a band of my own and I've been traveling ever since."
records.
"I started in 1941 as an arranger for Sammy Kaye and after I got out of the service in 1941 I did free lance arranging for a while. I learned a lot about music in the service and played in the marching band and dance orchestra. At the end of 1946 I went to work as an arranger on the Perry Como show and did the arrangements on Como's
The Flanagan band played to a "standing room only" crowd in the Union ballroom last Saturday night. In answer to a question as to how well the band has been accepted in its five years of existence Mr. Flanagan said, "We broke our own record at the Pla-Mor in Kansas City a few weeks ago, but generally I find college crowds the most receptive."
IBM Enrollment Set Next Fall, Murphy Reports
Enrollment next fall will be "streamlined" by the use of IBM machines, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today.
When asked whether this might speed up the possibility of deferred rushing for freshman men, he said, "The main purpose of the housing program would be to provide adequate housing for all our students.
"Deferred rushing for men has not been decided upon as a definite policy. We will not make such a decision until we have proper housing for all students, upperclassmen as well as freshmen."
Dr. Murphy discussed the University's IBM program and the effects of the new education tax law with reporters from the Daily Kansas and radio station KDGU this morning.
Fog and some drizzle covered eastern and north-central Kansas today, giving way gradually to an eastward moving warm front. Partial cloudiness and scattered showers are likely to continue in the southeast tonight. Temperatures will rise this afternoon in the west and in the extreme northeast Tuesday with the low tonight ranging from the 20s in the northwest to the 30s in the southeast and the high tomorrow reaching the 50s in the north to 60s in the south.
He expects "full scale use" of the machines for enrollment and business records by next fall. The machines will be controlled by a separate University department headed by Charles E. Bradrick, who was graduated from the University with a business degree in February, 1954.
Eventually, IBM machines will be used for enrollment and grade records, business office records, and research calculations for the academic departments, Dr. Murphy said.
Dr. Murphy said that if the board of regents apportioned new tax money in proportion to enrollment, the University will be able, for the first time, to plan a long-range housing program.
Weather
Student Assistance Asked in Ceremony
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy asked today that University students cooperate with the ushers at the dedication of Allen fieldhouse tomorrow night.
About 6,000 seats have been reserved for students, but the student section is not barricaded. ROTC students will serve as ushers, and indicate the boundaries of the student section.
"It is important that we obey these ushers, and not take up seats for which other people hold tickets." Dr. Murphy said.
The student section is in the middle of the west side of the field house. Students should use the west door on the north side of the building.
Dr. Murphy also requested that students not bring their cars to the game. All buses which make a regular run to the campus will stop at the field house tomorrow night.
Behind-the-scene workers for the March 1 program include A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director; Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Quigley, Keith Lawton, Raymond Nichols, Prof. Allen Crafton, Dr. E. R. Elbel, Fred Ellsworth, Russell L. Wiley, and Chancellor Murphy.
A pageant, to be given at half time, will portray the history of basketball since 1891. Among those who will participate in the ceremonies are Gov. Fred Hall, Oscar Stauffer of Topeka, a board of regents member; Larry "Moon" Mullins, Kansas State Athletic Director; Dr. James McCain, Kansas State college president; Ernie Quigley, former Kansas University Athletic Director; "Dutch" Lonborg and "Tex" Winter, Kansas State cage coach.
Allen to Get Cadillac During Ceremonies
Plans are complete for the presentation of a new 1955 Cadillac to Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen at tomorrow night's dedication of Allen fieldhouse, according to Scott C. Ashton, president of the Greater Kansas City Alumni association.
Open houses will be held at the Museum of Art, Watson library, the Museum of Natural History, Malot hall, the new physical sciences building, and the design department in Strong hall.
The parking area north of the fieldhouse, toward t he campus proper, will be reserved with admission by permit only. Other visitors will be allowed to park along streets and in nearby parking zones.
Confusion Is Keynote of Pageant Task
By MARGOT BAKER
The time was 8:20 p.m. Sunday; the place, Allen fieldhouse; the scene, disorganized. According to one young lady, "We've been here an hour and about all we've done is take roll, and we still have two more rehearsals after this one."
Herk Harvey, the local motion picture producer who is directing the 35-minute pageant to be presented in the fieldhouse at half-time, was standing in the center of the shiny new court, shirt-sleeves rolled back, microphone in hand, giving directions.
"Is there a tall young lady who would like to be the Olympic torch-bearer?" Mr. Harvey wanted to know. After a brief delay a girl in a blue sweater walked across the court, bearing a cheerleader's megaphone.
While Mr. Harvey was directing things from 'center stage' there was much activity going on around the court and in the bleachers. Groups of girls in slacks and Bermuda shorts sat and talked or walked around behind the bleachers. Boys in jeans and black cut-away coats with stiff collars around their necks sat and groups waiting their turns.
Mr. Harvey's voice echoed over the loud speaker system as he gave directions to the electricians or straightened out cues with band director Russell Wiley.
The general atmosphere was one of expectant boredom. Then the band went into a march, and boys bearing flags of all nations converged on the center of the court.
All the stadium lights went off to the accompaniment of catcalls from various quarters, the band played a fanfare and then a spotlight turned on the center of the court.
Bulletin
Army ROTC cadets in Military Science 22 taking part in the Allen fieldhouse pageant rehearsal tonight have been excused officially from taking the Army ROTC test tonight.
At 8:45 p.m. the first rehearsal was over and Mr. Harvey announced that he was going up into the stairs to finish from start to finish, and if it looked all right the rehearsal would be over.
THE ORCHESTRA OF THE NORTH WESTERN STATES MUSIC FESTIVAL
BACK-VIEW OF THE BAND—More than 2,000 persons danced to the music of Ralph Flanagan Saturday night in the Student Union ballroom.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 28. 1955
Walking in the Night
Windows grow black again as they blend into the gray of night buildings.
Two flags flap loudly in the wind. A smooth fog filters light dispersed from streetlights.And the night is cold.
You listen to your footsteps, sounds unimportant in daylight hours. You listen carefully at night when little things are important. You hear tiny sounds, not voices, not shouting, but sounds made sharp and penetrating by silence.
The campus sits alone, somehow aware of the hollowness of voices and people gone for awhile. It soaks up a long black sleep, waiting with stoneelike patience for sunrise.
And all is quiet
—Gene Shank
Russia Today-
For Power or Ideals?
Since the sudden shift in Russian leadership, the world is anxious to learn what the moving force behind Georgi Malenkov's dismission and Nikolai Bulganin's appointment is, but the walls of the Kremlin are high and thick and only vague considerations may lead to any reasonable results.
In this time of high political activity Russia must have been driven by striking inner-political difficulties to offer the suspicious world a weakness—which a change in leadership represents.
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.
Is it a fight for power and influence among the leading personalities, are certain other interest groups involved in this struggle, or is it an ideological duel which might cause revolutionary changes in the further development of Eastern politics?
Since the death of Stalin, the Communist party has had no central leadership The significance of the party was reduced by the new, growing generation, which denied the further existence of the party, because it had fulfilled its general sense, the creation of socialism.
Since a certain standard of life had been developed, the post-revolutionary middle-class asked for the "maximum satisfaction of the steadily growing material and cultural needs of all members of the society" as Izvestia, a Russian paper which follows the government and expressed Malenkov's opinion, stated.
When Malenkov became premier he waited six months until he appointed Nikita Khrushev as leader of the Communist party. During this time a struggle for power between the two most important groups in Russia—the government and the party—was evident.
In the scientific sense of communism the Communist party needs movement and changes for its ideological existence. Therefore, it will never accept the idea of fulfilled socialism. Logically it urged—after recovering and strengthening under its new leader Khrushchev—the development of heavy industry in its program, according to Pravda, the paper of the Communist party.
Thus the main point of the struggle between both groups in Russia is the decisive characteristic of communism: At what stage of social and cultural development is the switch from socialism to communism possible and necessary? This decision will have realistic influence of great importance. It will decide between party and government, heavy and light industry, stronger armament or dearmament, and the whole trend of foreign policy.
—Heiko Engelkes
HEIGHDY, THERE, POGO--
I BRING MY SISTERN LAW 'LONG TODAY--
SHE AN THE YOUNG UN,
TOOMEY III, IS A VISITIN'
OF ME AN' THE MR.
HOWDY FOLKS--LIL'
TOOMEY III LOOK
like a BRIGHT
TAD----HOW
OLD IS HE?
HEIGHDY, THERE, POSO...
I BRING MY SISTERN LAW 'LONG TODAY...
SHE AN'T THE YOUNG UN,
TOOMEY III, IS A VISITIN'
OF ME AN'T THE MR.
HOWDY FOLKS...LI'N'
TOOMEY III LOOK
LIKE A BRIGHT
TAD---HOW
OLD IS HE?
HE READY FOR THE KINDER-
GARTENS--- DON'T HE GOT
PERTY EYES ON HIM? SAY
SOMETHIN', TOOMEY III--
JES' FINE! MY MY
2-28
POST HALL SWINDON
HE READY FOR THE KINDER
GARTEN'S... DON'T HE GOT
PERTY EYES ON HIM? SAY
SOMETHIN', TOOMEY III...
JES'FINE!    MY MY
HEIGHTY, THERE, POGO...
I BRUNG MY SISTERN LAW 'LONG TODAY...
SHE AN THE YOUNG UN,
TOOMEY III, IS A VISITIN' OF ME AN' THE MR.
HOWDY FOLKS...LI'L TOOMEY III LOOK LIKE A BRIGHT TAD...HOW OLD IS HE?
HE READY FOR THE KINDER GARTENS...DON'T HE GOT PERTY EYES ON HIM? SAY SOMETHIN, TOOMEY III...
JES'S FINE!
MY MY
HE SPEAK UP SOMETHIN' WONDERFUL--GONE BE HARD TO KEEP A BOY LIKE THAT OUTEN THE WHITE HOUSE--BYE.
STOP OVER SOME AFTERNOON, POGO, NOW.Y'HEAR?
WULL, SISTERN LAW...THAT'S POGO...WHAT YOU THINKS OF HIM?
HE KIND OF A BORIN' FELLA, AIN'T HE?---ALLUS SO ALL FIRED AGREEABLE.
JES'S FINE.
HE SPEAK UP
SOMETHIN' WONDERFUL
GONE BE HARD TO KEEP
A BOY LIKE THAT OUTTEN
THE WHITE HOUSE...
-BYE.
STOP
OVER SOME
AFTERNOON,
POGO, NOW...
Y HEAR?
JES'
FINE.
HE SPEAK UP
SOMETHIN' WONDERFUL
GONE BE HARD TO KEEP
A BOY LIKE THAT OUTEN
THE WHITE HOUSE
--BYE.
STOP
OVER SOME
AFERNOON,
POGO, NOW.
Y'EAR?
WULL, SIGTERN LAW...
THAT'S POGO...WHAT YOU
THINKS OF HIM?
JES'
FINE.
HE KIND OF
A BORIN'
FELLA, AIN't
HE?...ALLUS
SO ALL FIRED
AGREEABLE.
COMES
DOES
HAVE
READ
JES'
FINE.
WILL, SISTERN LAW...
THAT'S POGO...WHAT YOU
THINKS OF HIM?
HE KIND OF
A BORIN'
FELLA, AIN'T
HE?...ALLUS
SO ALL FIRED
AGREEABLE.
LOVER
BEGGAR
WANT
FINE.
Letters
To the editor of the Kansan:
Receipt of a letter asking me to contribute $1.00 to $5.00 toward the purchase of a Cadillac to be presented to Dr. F. C. Allen makes one ask exactly how civilized are we and how much broad, sympathetic, human understanding do we instill into our graduates. While vicarious consumption of this particular conspicuous type is nothing new—the pyramids of Egypt and the cathedrals of medieval Europe are enduring reminders of the homage paid to the gods of an earlier day—still. Dr. Allen is an educator as well as having some connection with the medical profession. How much more fitting and more humane, therefore, would be a gift of the funds to cancer or heart research, or the establishment of an academic scholarship which would last far longer than even that supreme example of American workmanship, the Cadillac. If the human appeal of a testimony like this escapes the understanding of the alumni group, it might still be possible for Dr. Allen to turn in his shiny new car on a memorial such as I have suggest.4
Charles E. Staley
Instructor of Economics
To the editor (re, the letter of Mr. Staley);
Thank you for your very nice letter as of the 24th inst. I quite agree with you in your raising the question asking just how civilized are we by our failure to instill in our graduates the broad, sympathetic and human understanding.
I am sure that you can still feel with me the embarrassment that is presented to me under such conditions.
And I fully agree with you that a much more fitting and humane treatment would be gifts to the funds of cancer and heart research.
Ten years ago the alumni and friends made a gift to me of $1,000 by the purchase of a $750 defense bond which was turned over to the University as a scholarship fund.
If my memory serves me correctly, the fund lacked $160 of that amount, and I personally contributed that amount to enable the scholarship fund to purchase the bond. That bond has matured and Mr. Irvin Youngberg has the $1,000 scholarship which is known as the "Phog" Allen scholarship.
While this does not erase the thought of the situation you mention, nor does it assuage the feeling of some educators when they see this thing perpetrate. I did want you to know that a scholarship fund of a much lesser amount than the Cadillac fund was presented to the University.
The promoters of the Cadillac idea took over my Chrysler New Yorker in the trading.
Going from sublime to the ridiculous, I am sure that you could agree with me if you were in my place, that if I should follow the last suggestion in your letter, I would be a limping pedestrian instead of an aloof and cold-blooded representative of the upper crust.
Forrest C. Allen
Professor of physical education
Varsity basketball coach
DailyTransan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College Press association represented by the National Advertising Society. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawruen). Subscription rate is Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, university holidays and examinations, second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawruen. Post office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor.
Man Editors. Army Driven. Letty Lemon
Lemon
Man Editors: Amy Dyong, John
don, Karen Hilmer, Jack Lindberg
Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor        Lee Ann Urban
Sports Editor          Sima Wang
Wire Editor            Tom Lyons
Editorial Editor       Mary Bess Stephens
Asst. Society Ed.      Travis
Feature Editor         Do, Trell
News Advisor           C. M. Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFI
Editorial Editor ... Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohigenuth
JOHN HERRINGTON BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr . Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr . Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr . Leonard Jurden
Clr. Mgr . Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr . James Cazier
Business Adviser . George Bratton
FRANCIS
"I must admit that your idea is original, Sam. But I'm still going to flunk you in my class."
New Ways of Using Clay Being Discovered in Lab
The use of a Kansas mineral resource in a Kansas industry is commonly a follow-up of research carried on by the State Geological survey at the University, but perhaps in no Kansas industrial field are the results of this research more direct than in that of ceramics.
The program of the ceramics division, directed by Norman Plummer the past 20 years, is locating, analyzing, and testing clays and ceramic materials and discovering new uses for them-in full perspective of industrial utilization, needs and trends. Clay and shale samples from almost every county have been tested in the kilns of the Geological survey's ceramics laboratory. A file of about 4,000 samples of ceramic raw materials together with source and use information is maintained for ready reference. Reports on Kansas clays and shales steadily are being published in the interests of Kansas industry and the public.
In the past decade research of the Geological survey has resulted in the establishment of several new ceramics industries and in the expansion of others. The most recent of these is the plant of the Kansas Brick and Tile company, just south of Hoisington, now in partial operation. Besides testing clays for this plant to use in the manufacture of a light-face brick, the survey ceramists gave advice on plant operation.
The Great Bend Brick and Tile company's second plant, under construction just east of Kanopolis, will make brick from clays deemed suitable by research in the survey's clay testing laboratory. Cloud Ceramics, Concordia, which recently expanded about 25 percent, called on the Geological survey to help in locating of new clay deposits.
The market area of some of the Kansas ceramics and allied industries is nation-wide and in a few instances world-wide. The demand for some of the newer Kansas clay products is increasing.
For example, several years ago, survey research led to the establishment of lightweight aggregate plant near Ottawa. This product of Kansas shale is now sold throughout the country.
In the past year many of the state's ceramics industries have received special services from this official clay testing laboratory. Among the major services were studies on the flashing of brick for eastern Kansas brick plants and making tests on the glazing of concrete blocks. In the allied field of glass and fiberglass making, Survey experimental studies on the extracting of feldspar and silica from common river sands are paying off. Feldspar from Kansas river sands is now being utilized regularly in the fiberglass industry in Kansas City, Kan.
The ceramics division is an up-to-date clay-testing laboratory. Special equipment and such modern techniques as differential thermal analysis, electron microscopy and x-ray diffraction are being used to determine in minute detail the compositions and properties of various clays. The most recently published bulletin of the Geological survey is, for example, on the petrographic, ceramic and chemical properties of four clays from the central Kansas Dakota formation. Major research now under way concerns central Kansas fire clays, eastern Kansas Pennsylvania shales, and other studies aimed at finding out how characteristics and properties of certain clays affect their commercial value.
I of
T e s
Page 3
—Kansan photo by Harry Elliott
A PAINTER AND HIS FRIENDS—Pictured is the Masterpiece of the Month on display at the Museum of Art. It is a work of the 17th century Flemish painter Gilles van Tilborgh.
Congressional Roundup
$20 Tax Cut Opposes Public, Humphrey Says
Washington —(U.P.)— Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey told the Senate Finance committee today that the Democrats' proposed $20 income tax cut for everybody, is contrary to public interest.
Mr. Humphrey said it is untrue that the administration has neglected "the little folks" as Democrats have charged.
There was strong belief that President Eisenhower will veto the overall tax bill if it goes to him with the taxcut provision in it.
The income tax reduction was tacked on as a rider to a bill to extend present corporation income tax rates and some excise tax rates scheduled to expire April 1.
Sen. George A. Smathers (D-Fla.) reported that Senate Democrats are seeking a compromise which would avoid a party split over the measure. Some Democrats have sided with the administration in opposing the income tax reduction.
Other Congressional developments:
Matusow—Two Congressional red hunters said they believed turn-about witness Harvey Matusow is lying to investigators as the Senate called Mr. Matusow back for more questioning. Sen. James O. East-and (D-Miss), chairman of the senate Internal subcommittee, and Chairman Francis E. Walter (D-Pa.) of the house un-American Activities committee, said they are convinced Mr. Matusow told the truth when he first appeared before Congress and the courts linking a number of persons with communism.
Un-American—The House un-American Activities committee held its first public hearing of the year. It called John T. Gojack and Julia Jacobs, officials of the United Electrical Workers for questioning. The union was thrown out of the CIO in 1949 on charges it was controlled by the Communist party.
Atomic power—Rep. Carl T. Durham (D-N.C.) said that within the next five years atomic power plants will be developed to produce power as cheaply as any power produced by means of oil, coal, or even water power. Mr. Durham is chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy committee.
Recommendations—The Hoover commission came up with some more recommendations to cut government spending. It proposed that the government's vast medical program, particularly those for servicemen, be revised and curtailed; that some veterans hospitals be closed; and that new restrictions be placed on free hospital care for
KU Debaters Win Awards
Abraham Gorelick and Kenneth Irby, college freshmen, won four out of five rounds of debate. Gary Sick, college sophomore, and Don Ide, college junior, won three out of five rounds. No championships were awarded.
Gorelic and Irby debated the negative, and Sick and Ihde the affirmative on the question "Resolved: that the United States should extend diplomatic relations to the Communist government of Red China.
KU debate teams received superior awards at the Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion conference last Friday and Saturday at the University of Nebraska.
The three finalists in the ISA-sponsored "Sweetheart Swing" queen contest have been selected. They are Sheila Truell, fine arts sophomore, from Miller hall; Mara Hunt, senior vice president from Watkins hall, and Virginia Cross, college freshman, from Grace Pearson hall.
The winner will be announced during the internship of the dance Friday night in the Union. Names of the three finalists, who were selected from 19 candidates, were announced at a tea for the candidates yesterday afternoon at Sellards hall.
3 Finalists Chosen For "Swing" Queen
Gorelick and Sick also won superior ratings in discussion groups.
veterans whose alliments are not due to military service.
Schools—Informed sources said Senate Republicans were trying to work out a compromise with Democrats on President Eisenhower's $1,120,000,000 school program. Some Democrats have complained that Mr. Eisenhower's program doesn't meet the immediate needs for more school construction. Sen. Lister Hill (D-Ala.) has offered a bill of his own and predicts its passage.
Monday, February 28, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Bonn, Germany —(U.P.)— Vice Chancellor Franz Bluecher offered his resignation to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today in an open cabinet split over passage last night of the Paris arms treaties, a spokesman for Mr. Bluecher announced.
Adenauer Aide Resigns Post
The West German lower House (Bundestag) passed the arms treaties by resounding margins and thus put the future of Germany's promised new 12 division army squarely in the hands of the temperamental National Assembly of France.
But a related Franco-German agreement to put the coal-rich Saar under international control divided the nation and precipitated an open rebellion in Chancellor Adenauer's four-party coalition.
Mr. Bluecher is leader of the right wing of the Free Democrats (FDP) which voted against the Saar agreement. The tension between Chancellor Adenauer and the FDP reached a new high yesterday h e n e D P Charismat Daniel Dohn launched a personal attack against the Chancellor and accused him of "lying" on the Saar question.
Informed sources said Mr. Bluecheer's decision to quit was designed to touch off a showdown inside the FDP and result in Mr. Dehler's ouster as party chief.
ORDER NOW
MASSACHUSETTS OF KANSAS
1860
Your college graduation ring, a recognized symbol of your achievement, in 10 Kt. gold. Wide choice of stones.
Heavy Weight Gold $3000
Med. Weight Gold $2500
Rowland's Book Store 1401 OHIO ST.
200 Hear Foreign Student Program
More than 200 persons heard the skits and band music presented by students from Germany, Austria, and the Saar at the International club dance Friday night.
Twelve students participated in the program, which caricatured student life both in Germany and the University.
Fisch, graduate. Pack also played an accordion solo.
The band played both during the program and for some of the dances which followed. Its members were e Rlisabeth Bennhold, graduate; Ludwig Pack, Thomas Treitel, graduate; Rudolf Hartmann, college special student, and Gerhard
A folk dance was performed by Brigitte Stolwitzer, graduate; Elizabeth Neubacher, graduate, and Hartmann.
Fisch organized the program and served as an entertaining master of ceremonies.
More than 53 years in the American league, the Athletics have finished in the first division 23 times while ending up in the second division 31 times, 18 of which were spent in the cellar.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Check," etc.)
THE CARE AND FEEDING OF BOOKS
You busy college people—you with your classes and your studying and your social activities and your three-legged races — it is no wonder that you have so little time for reading. I mean reading for the pure pleasure of it, not to cram for exams. It is a sad omission, and my heart goes out to you. I do, however, take comfort from the fact that the graduation season approaches. Many of you will soon leave the hurly-burly of college for the tranquility of the outside world. Oh, you'll love it on the outside! It is a quiet life, a gracious and contemplative life, a life of ease and relaxation, of plenty of time to enjoy the treasures of literature.
Sitting and rocking, my limpid brown eyes closed in reverie, a plume of white smoke curling lazily upward from my excellent Philip Morris cigarette. I remember a lovely and affecting book called Blood on the Grits by that most talented young Southerner, Richard Membrane Haw. It is a tender and poignant story of a sensitive Alabama boy who passes safely through puberty only to be devoured by boll weevils . . . A lovely and affecting book.
It is with you in mind that I sit now in my cane-bottomed rocker and close my kindly gray eyes and smoke a mellow Philip Morris cigarette and remember books that made me laugh and books that made me cry and, remembering, laugh and cry again. It is, I say, with you in mind that I sit thus and rock thus and close my kindly gray eyes thus and smoke a Philip Morris thus and laugh and cry thus, for I wish to recommend these lovely and affecting books to you so that you too may someday sit in your cane-bottomed rockers and close your kindly gray eyes and smoke a mellow Philip Morris and remember books that made you laugh and books that made you cry and, remembering, laugh and cry again.
I puff my splendid Philip Morris cigarette and close my dancing blue eyes and recall another book, a thrilling true adventure, lovely and affecting, called I Climbed Everest the Hard Way by Cliff Sherpa. Mr. Sherpa, as everyone knows, was the first man to reach the peak of Mt. Everest by tunneling from below. In his book he gives a lovely and affecting account of his trip, which was not as easy as it sounds, you may be sure.
I light another merry Philip Morris cigarette and close my lambent hazel eyes and recollect another book - Life on the Farm by Dick Woolly. This is a short book - only 55 words - and rather a dull one. It would not be worth mentioning here were it not for the fact that the author is a sheep.
I exhale a cloud of snowy white smoke from my bracing Philip Morris cigarette and shut my laughing green eyes and think of the vast, vast array of historical novels that have given me pleasure.
There is Blood on the Visor by Richard Membrane Haw (he who wrote the lovely and affecting Blood on the Grits). There is Cold Steel and Hot Flashes by Emmaline Prentiss Moulting. There is The Black Shield of Sigafoos by Wruth Wright. There is Four Quarts in a Galleon by William Makepiece Clambroth. There are many, many others, all lovely, all affecting.
But sitting here, drawing on my matchless Philip Morris cigarette, my saucy amber eyes closed tightly, I am thinking that the loveliest, most affecting of all historical novels is May Fuster's classic, I Was a Serf for the F.B.I. Mrs. Fuster, justly famed for her rich historical tapestries, has outdone herself in this tempestuous romance of Angela Bodice, fiery daughter of an entailedief, who after a great struggle rises to the lofty position of head-linesman to the Emperor of Bosnia and then throw it all away to lead the downtrodden peasants in a revolt against the mackerel tax. She later becomes Ferdinand Magellan.
But the list of fine books is endless, as you will soon discover who are about to leave the turmoil of the campus and enter into the serene world outside, where a man has time to read and rock and close his rakish taupe eyes and smoke good Philip Morris cigarettes.
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The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column, tell you that in our book, PHILIP MORRIS is the mildest, tastiest cigarette anybody ever made.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 28.1955
Underdog KU Wins Big 7 Indoor Title
By BOB LYLE
Kansas City, Mo.—An under-rated Kansas track and field team pulled a few surprises to stave off Missouri and Oklahoma and register its fourth straight Big Seven championship Saturday in Municipal auditorium.
Coach M. E. Bill Easton's Jayhawks scored a mass total of 574 points. Missouri, rated an excellent chance to unseat the Jayhawks from the indoor throne, finished with 46 points. Oklahoma with 43 points rounded out the big three. Colorado led the also ran with 153 points. Other team scores: Nebraska, 64; Kansas State, 54 and Iowa State, 51.
KU's victory marked the first time since the formation of the old Big Six in 1929 that a team has won the classic, four years in a row.
Coach Bill Easton's track teams also have another unprecedented record of eleven straight indoor, outdoor, and cross country titles dating back to 1951.
Kansas performers figured in two of the four meet records either tied or broken.
Bill Nieder, Kansas weight man,
set a new shot put record in Friday's preliminaries with a toss of
53 feet $10 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. The toss eclipsed
the old record of 52 feet $4 \frac{1}{2}$ inches
set by K-State's Rollin Prather in
1948.
Dick Blair of Kansas latched on to a piece of the 60-year dash record of 6.2 seconds when he nosed out teammate Ralph Moody in the finals. Jack Davis of Missouri also equaled the mark in the preliminaries but could manage no better than fifth place in the finals.
Bob Derrick, flashy Oklahoma hurdler, skipped over the lows in both the preliminaries and finals in the record time of 6.7 seconds. The clocking represents the fastest time ever recorded anywhere indoors for the distance.
Bill Constantine, of Missouri,
equaled the existing record of 7.4
seconds in the 60-yard high hurdles
during the Friday trials.
Kansas followed up the surprise Blair-Moody finish in the 60-vard dash with a one-two-three punch in the mile. Al Frame, Bernie Gay, and Mike Swanson finished in that order for a 12 point lead. Frame's winning time was 4:26.7. The plodding distance ace from Wichita, who was defending champion in the twomile event, fell back to fifth place in the longer haul. Bobby Buchanan of Oklahoma, outdistributed the pack to take the race in 9:28.3. Jan Howell kept Kansas in the point race with a second place finish, however.
Missouri also pulled the one-two-three act with Hal Beard, Bill Duncan, and Morris McQuinn going across the finish line of the 880-yard run in that order. Beard's time was 1.583.3.
Bob Smith and Frank Mastin took second and third places in the broad jump to bolster Kansas' field strength. Leon Wells with a tie for third place in the high jump, Bob Lewis with a tie for fifth place in the pole vault, and Gene Blasi's third place finish in the shot put rounded out the KU scoring in the field events.
Bill Biberstein, of Kansas, defending champion in both the high and low hurdles, counted for a third in the highs, but didn't get past the trials in the lows.
Willie Jones and Louis Stroup, of Kansas teamed up for five points in the 440-yard dash. Bob Massengale of Missouri, defending champion in
For Fine College Jewelry it's Balfour's 411 W.14th Ph.307
the quarter made it two in a row by winning the event in 50.1 seconds.
Erwin Cook, of Oklahoma, was the meet's only double winner. Cook won the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches and shared the
high jump mark of 6 feet $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches with Ray Kelley of Nebraska.
Adolph Mueller, the only Kansas finalist in the 60-yard low hurdles, fell after clearing the next to last hurdle. He was running in third or fourth place when he tumbled.
Oklahoma's mile relay team won its fourth straight title as Wilbur Derrick, Archie Henderson, Charles Folsom and Johnny Dahl were timed in 3:26.4.
KANSAS KANSAS
—Kansan photo by Larry Trethar
Kansan photo by Larry Tretbae MISSOURI'S DEATH RATTLE—Dick Blair and Ralph Moody give an early indication to Missouri of things to come as they cross the finish line in the 60-yard dash in 1-2 order for the biggest upset of Saturday's Big Seven indoor track and field meet. Blair, left, tied the meet record 6.2 and Moody, right, finished a close second. Missouri's highly touted Jack Davis, after posting the fastest times in the preliminaries, finished fifth in the finals.
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Kansas Loss to A&M Puts Phog Behind Iba
Shooting at a 55 per cent clip, the Oklahoma A&M Cowpokes pulled away in the second half Saturday night to defeat Kansas, 53 to 49, at Stillwater.
With deadly accuracy, the Cowpokes fought over the KU zone defense to break the 15-15 record between Coaches Hank Iba and Phog Allen.
The Cowpokes sank 26 of 47 field goal attempts for their excellent shooting average. The Jayhawkers couldn't keep up the pace after eight minutes had gone by in the second half, ending up with only a 37 per cent shooting average.
The first half was nip-and-tuck, with the score only 31 to 27 in favor of A&M at the half. The second half began in the same fashion until there was 13:20 left. Then Cowpoke Mel Wright got hot and sank three quick field goals. That spree put A&M 10 points ahead. There was never any doubt about the game after that.
High scorer for the game was A&M's Tom Maloney, who hit for 17 points. KU's Gene Elstun hit five field goals and six free throws to lead KU scoring. Bill Brainard followed Elstun with 11 points.
With 10 minutes left in the game, Coach Iba had his players go into a stalling game, and during a two-minute period, the Jayhawks couldn't get their hands on the ball. After that stall, A&M began padding its score.
The title "World champions" for the winners of the World Series is credited to Chris Vander Abe, club owner of the St. Louis Browns after his team beat the Chicago White Stockings in 1886, and he gloated "my poys, chamepeens of the world."
WYE
—Kansan shot by Larry Treharb Record Shattering Shot Putter; Bill Nieder, Kansas shot putter, displays the form which enabled him to break the Big Seven indoor track and field meet record rFriday. Nieder tossed the shot 53', 10%' to break the old mark.
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Page 5
Weekend Playoffs Include A,' 'B,' 'C' Intramural Games
Intramural playoffs began Friday with seven games played. These were all in the "B" and "C" bracket. The "A" schedule featured independent games Saturday and fraternity games yesterday.
In an independent "A" game the Cats mauled the Down Beats 47-26. Baker led the Cats scoring with 17 points. Enos was the Down Beats leader with eight points.
YMCA put Sterling Oliver out of the running by winning 32-18. Johnston helped the winners by scoring 6 goals for a total of 12 points.
The Varsity All Stars lost out to the Pearson "A" team by a 43-36 score. Slaymaker and Rosowiz were the scoring duo for the Pearson team with 10 and 9 points respectively.
Jim Beam edged Nu Sigma Nu by nine points with a final score of 53-44. Morrow's accuracy on the free shot line getted 17 points for the winners.
The second game was less spectacular with Beta Theta Pi winning an easy 58-39 victory over Delta Upsilon. Brownlee was the winners leading scorer with 21 points to his credit.
the fraternity games yesterday started off with a very close game between Delta Chi and Alpha Tau Omega. The final score was Delta Chi 62, ATO 60. Buller paced the winners by netting 23 points.
Phi Gamma Delta stayed in the running by defeating Sigma Nu 61-46. McFarland scored 23 points for the winning team but was out-scored by Whittaker who netted 24 points for the losers.
rm Delta Theta finished the days "A" play with an easy 54-31 win over Delta Tau Delta. Richards scored 12 points to lead the winners and Guess scored 10 points for the losers.
Independent "R"
Independent "B"
Gamma Delta 33, Battelfield 17
Schizo's 28, Air Force 22
"B"
Beta 39, SAE 16
Phi Delt 36, Sigma Nu 24
Beta 46, DU 42
Phi Delt 61, Delt 43
**Independent "C"**
Army 34, Air Force III 25
Triturators winner by forfee over. Hashes
Fraternity "C"
Phi Delt I 34, AEPI 26
Delt I 34, AAE 26
Ba II 28, Delt II 22
DU II 38, Kappa Sig 23
DU II 24, Phi Delt I 17
Phi Delt III 38, Delt II 32.
Phi Gam II 33, Beta 25
Phi Delt I 29, Phi Gam 27
Ottawa Enters Kansas Playoffs
Ottawa — (U.P.) Ottawa's Braves used to facing the odds, were the to represent Kansas colleges in the heavy underdogs today in their bid NAIA basketball tournament at Kansas City March 7-12.
Winners of the Kansas conference championship for the fourth time in the last five seasons, the Braves open a best-of-three playoff Wednesday night in Winfield against Southwestern of the Central Intercollegiate conference.
Ottawa has played—and lost— to this season in games with CIC teams.
In the last three years the CIC team won the playoff with the Kansas conference club. Back in 1951 Ottawa whipped Washburn to go to Kansas City.
Southwestern, on the other hand, holds five triumphs against Kansas conference clubs, none of them Ottawa.
Ottawa is the taller of the two teams, and if the series goes the three full games will have the advantage of playing the last two on the Braves' home court.
Ottawa's championship came on the final night of the KCAC season last Saturday. Ottawa beat Bethany 86-52 and College of Emporia but lost to Kansas Wesleyan 72-59.
That pair of games broke a tie between the two clubs, achieved earlier in the week when C. of E trimmed Ottawa 52-47.
Kansas Wesleyan, the 1954 league titlist, finished third.
KU Swimmers Lose Two More
The Kansas swimming team took it on the chin twice last week end as it dropped a 48 to 35 decision to Grinnell college of Iowa Friday and then was swamped by Nebraska. 63 to 21. Saturday.
Bright spot of the Grinnell meet was the performance of Jean Schanzle of KU, who set a new pool record in the 200-yard breast stroke with a time of 2:43.3. The old record was 2:46.5.
In the meet with Nebraska the Jayhawkers could capture only one first place and three second places. George Kreye won the _200-yard back stroke with a time of 2:43 and Don Burton, George Denny, and Jean Schanze all picked up second places.
Saturday's meet rounded out KU's competition with the exception of the Big Seven meet Friday and Saturday at Lincoln. The Jay-hawkers ended the season with a record of no wins and seven losses.
Big 7 Will Allow 23 Games in 1956
An increase of the number of basketball games from 21 to 23 for next year was approved over the week end by Big Seven officials in a meeting at Kansas City, Mo. It also was agreed to allow all schools to have freshman competition with the Air Force academy beginning next year.
An endorsement by the football coaches for a spring practice session of two hours a day, five days a week, for six weeks, exclusive of vacations, was granted by the group.
The subject of Oklahoma A&M entering the Big Seven, the possibility of which has been rumored for years, was not discussed.
Baseball Coaches Set1956 Schedule
The 1956 baseball schedule was drawn up last Friday and Saturday in a meeting of the Big Seven baseball coaches held in the Muehlebach hotel in Kansas City.
Appointment of officers for the next year was made with Frank Prentup of the University of Colorado being appointed chairman and Floyd Temple of Kansas secretary.
The deadline for all men's intramural volleyball entries is 4 p.m. Thursday.
A recommendation by the baseball coaches that a Big Seven all-star team be selected was turned down by conference officials on the basis that if allowed, similar requests would follow in other sports.
There will be Independent "A" and "B" divisions and Fraternity "A." "B." and "C" divisions.
Volleyball Entries Due on Thursday
A meeting of all volleyball managers will be held in 204 Robinson at 4 p.m. Thursday, All volleyball managers are required to attend.
At one time in history, with only one major league, the first two teams battled it out just because of the craving for a post-season series. The artificial "championship" won the Temple cup in those days.
Frosh Baseballers Asked to Report
眼
A meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in 203 Robinson for all freshmen interested in freshman baseball. Any men interested in trying out for the team are asked to attend.
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ROTC Shooters To Meet K-State
Monday, February 28, 1955 University Daily Kansan
The Air Force ROTC rifle team will have a shoulder to shoulder match at 1 p.m. tomorrow against the Kansas State AFROTC team. The match will take place at the Military Science indoor rifle range with the best five scores of each team counting toward the final tally.
The team will fire a shoulder match against the Washburn AF-ROTC unit at the National Guard range in Topeka Saturday, March 12. The following week end five or six men will go to the National Rifle association shoot at Stillwater, Okla.
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Another Baseball Season Opens in South Tomorrow
This is the day to douse the fire in that old Hot Stove league for tomorrow baseball opens a brand-new season with Spring training under sunny southern skies.
By UNITED PRESS
It's also the last day for those major leaguers who haven't returned their contracts to sign on the dotted line before being officially tabbed as "holdouts," a word the teams reserve for players who aren't present for the first practice.
Most prominent name among the unsigned, of course, was that of thumping Ted Williams, the mystery slugger of the Boston Red Sox.
But the answer to whether the 38-year-old Williams will stay "retired" or will come back for "one more season" will be supplied by the Red Sox late today in a special press conference at Sarasota, Fla.
It seems a cinnity that the Washington Senators will have the most serious "holdout" problem when the bell rings tomorrow. New manager Charley Dressen will find the missing include such prominent team
members as infielders Mickey Vernon and Eddie Yost, outfielder Jim Busby, and the club's top pitcher, Bob Porterfield.
The Senators and Red Sox will be among 13 major league teams holding their spring drills in Florida. The other three—the world champion New York Giants, American league champion Cleveland Indians, and Chicago Cubs—will be in Arizona.
The major league teams are prevented by baseball law from starting spring training before March 1, but almost all of them have been operating "rookie schools" for promising youths for several days. The teams do not begin to play exhibition games against other until March 10.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. February 28,1955
The Kansan Feature Page
Bayles Supervises School's Operation
By JOHN McMILLION
Trouble is his business could very well describe the job of C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds. The complete maintenance, repair, and operation of the physical property of the University is all part of Bayles' responsibility. His department annually does over $100,000 worth of work for other departments with variety, the keynote of its work.
For example, the task of getting all utilities, with the exception of telephones, to each building is a function of the building and grounds department. The department has just finished installing the electrical, heating, and water systems in the new Allen fieldhouse and the power plant has been providing heat to the building for several weeks.
Also in connection with the fieldhouse, Bayles' department has had to construct temporary wooden sidewalks to be used for the dedication tomorrow. A 20-foot length has been built from Michigan st. to the east front of the building and paneled sections have been constructed for the east and north sides. A rock sidewalk also has been put in by the department from 15th st. parking lot to the fieldhouse.
Mr. Bayles' acquaintance with KU is not a new one. He attended school here from 1911 to 1915, receiving a degree in electrical engineering. While at the University he was a charter member of the local chapter of Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary traternity.
After leaving school, Mr. Bayles was employed by Black and Veach, consulting engineers, of Kansas City, Mo. In 1927 he returned to KU
Either the armed services or war plants managed to take most of his help. The average age of his jantors was 67 and his entire night watchman force with the exception of one man quit all at once to go to Parsons to work. The protection of the entire University was thrown in the lap of the one man, Louis Wulfkhule, who is now foreman of the night watchmen.
to assume his present position. In the 28 years he has been superintendent, the war years were the toughest, according to Mr. Rayles.
Mr Bayles' staff is built around several key men from the early days. Oldest man in point of service is Tobe Gully, carpenter foreman, who came here in 1914. Oscar Ingle, now construction foreman, came soon after, in 1915. Henry Firner, electrical foreman, and Eldon Ulrich, chief operator of the power plant, came in 1925 along with Wulfkuleh, chief night watchman.
In 1926 John Riggs, foreman of the steamfitters, arrived and chief telephone operator, Mary Neustifter, was employed in 1929. Mr. Bayler describes her as a "living directory of the campus." "She can find anyone," he said.
Until 1946 when his present as-
M. B. C.
TROUBLE IS HIS BUSINESS—C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is the man responsible for the maintenance and improvement of all the buildings and grounds that belong to the University. Mr. Bayles, who has been at the University since 1927, has built his department around a nucleus of old-time KU employees.
Painful 'Run Arounds' Ouch, Can Be Cured
By JOYCE NEALE
Have you ever been the victim of a run-around? If so, you'll agree that seldom does anyone suffer more extreme distress, both mental and physical.
The type of run-around alluded to here is also known, to the medical profession, as a paronychium—an infection around the fingernail.
If you have recently suffered a run-around on the middle finger of your writing hand, you might blame it on all the finals you had to take—a case of holding a pen too tightly against the last finger joint for too long. However, that would have nothing to do with it.
More likely, you have been biting your fingernails or snipping too deeply to remove a hangnail. What-ever the cause, if you feel a warning throbbing pain in the end of a finger and see a slight swelling, don't ignore it.
Soak the finger in hot water, the more the better, to localize the infection. It might be wise to lock up all knives, to forestall the desire to cut the finger off when the pain becomes unbearable.
Of course, you will take your run-around to a doctor as soon as possible( you won't waste time) for lancing. With proper care you can avoid having the fingernail removed, and safeguard against the infection spreading.
sistant, Mr. Richard Wagstaff, was hired, Mr. Bayles had sole responsibility for the upkeep of the University. And in the old days this was done without benefit of modern machinery. "We had no trucks at all," Mr. BayLES said. "All the hauling and delivering was done by one team and wagon."
Mr. Bayles points to the completion of the sodding, boulevards, and general landscaping of the campanile as the biggest single job in recent years. "The job had to be done by commencement time and the rainy season caught us right in the middle of it."
Arts Related In This Class
The job, however, with the usual efficiency of the department, was completed on time.
Illustrating how the arts borrow techniques from each other, Dr Merrel D. Clubb, professor of English, started his own course, Interrelation of the Arts, in 1929.
With two class periods and one laboratory each week for two semesters, Dr. Clubb places particular emphasis on the interrelation of music, drama, poetry, painting, sculpture, and architecture.
In the two morning classes he discusses the theoretical side of the arts, and follows by illustrating each art in the laboratory. As each new art is taken up, it is tied together with the previous art.
New officers of the Industrial Design Student association are Richard Chafian, fine arts junior, president; Barbara Hibbard, fine arts junior, corresponding secretary, and Weston George, fine arts sophomore, publicity chairman. Chafian also was elected chairman of the Engineering exposition exhibit.
Industrial Design Unit Elects
Dr. Clubb's class is small, so there is ample time for discussion and understanding of each individual art.
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Page 7
The Name's the Same For Corbin Co-ed Pair
By NANCY COLLINS
It isn't so very unusual to know two people who have the same name, but when they live across the hall from each other in the same dorm, celebrate their birthdays on the same day, and are the same age, that can become confusing.
Mary Ann Taylor, 4529. Tracy, Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Anne Taylor, 1600' W. 6th st., Topeka, college freshmen who live at Corbin hall, celebrated their 19th birthdays Friday.
Other similarities are that each named "Tenderly" as her favorite song, and both are interested in math. Mary Ann (Kansas City) is majoring in mathematics, and Mary Anne (Topeka) is majoring in accounting.
One of the most distinguishing differences is that Mary Ann (KC) has red hair, and Mary Anne is a brunette.
"That's all right," seems to be red haired Mary Ann's favorite phrase. Her suite mates once tied her wet socks together and used them as a rope to tie shirt the door. The socks were stretched and almost impossible to unite, but "that's all right," said Mary Ann.
Her hobby, when she has time for one, is sewing. Favorite foods include hard boiled eggs and barbequed ribs.
"I didn't dream anyone had a name like mine," said Mary Anne (Topeka).
Her hobbies include sports, and baseball in particular. Ice cream, French fried chicken and shrimp, and chocolate cake are her favorite foods. A habit she is trying to break is that of over-sleeping.
Needless to say, a number of mix-ups are made not only at the dorm, but by the University. Phone calls for the two Mary Ann(e)s are always a problem for the girls at
Attempting to organize the Faculty Christian Fellowship at KU, Dr. Edward M. Fleming will speak at a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Fleming to Speak To Faculty Group
The Faculty Christian Fellowship is a national organization of faculty members who relate their religious activities to their academic responsibilities.
Elected a Fellow of the National Council on Religion in Higher Education in 1938. Mr. Fleming has served on the continuing committee of the Faculty Christian Fellowship.
the switchboard. Callers distinguish by saying "the one from Kansas City," or "the brunette."
Two of the things most confused last semester were their grades and mail.
"All three of us had to go to the post office to get our mail straightened out." said Mary Anne (bru-pette).
All three of you?
(By this time, I was confused. Are you?)
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Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Alabama for admission in national bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR RENT
TWO ROOM apartment available now
in 1824 Vermont, students, cooking faculty
2-28
HOUSE 1 block from KU 5 rooms unfurnished full basement, automatic gas furnace, fenced yard, available Mar. 1. $85. Phone KU 402 or after 500. 4379.
TWO ROOM nicely furnished apt., electric refrigerator, automatic water heater, private entrance, utilities paid. Close to and business district, 1017 H.N. 3-2
2956
NICE CLEAN sleeping room, steam heat,
private entrance, share bath 3 others.
Near campus. Available March 1. $13.50
oer month. Ph. 4086-Ni.
COMPETITIVE CONSUMER
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CITY CONSUMER CENTER
DOUBLE ROOM for boys 1005 Indiana or phone 4516. 3-4
JAYHAWKER
NEW PALACE RAIL CONSIGNMENT CHAIN
NOW • 2-7-9
Randolph Scott
"BOUNTY HUNTER"
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW RUSS PARK CITYHOSPITAL CHAIR
NOW • 2-7-9
Randolph Scott
"BOUNTY HUNTER"
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW • 7:00 - 9:00
DAVID NIVEN - YVONNE DE CARLO
BARRY FITZGERald
Tonight's the Night
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Seven students will participate in the eighth annual Forensic review March 3 at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Campus Briefs 7 to Participate In Speech Review
John Ball, college junior, will speak on "Man Does Not Stand Alone;" Jack Brown, college junior, on "When I Was a'Child"; Brian Dunning, special graduate student, on "Anglo Americanism"; Frank Haggard, college senior, on "The Invisible Committee"; Marcia Hinger, college senior, on "Why Do You Wear Clothes"; Althea Rexroad, college senior, on "Are We All There," and Mary Bess Stephens, journalism senior, on "A Good Man is Hard to Find."
The review is sponsored by E. C Buehler, professor of speech, and features the best speech performances of the preceding year.
Child Art Exhibit Marked for England
DAVID NIVEN - YVONNE DE CARLO
BARRY FITZGERALD
Tonight's the Night
COLOR & TECHNICOLOR
The exhibit of children's works, paintings, and drawings recently displayed in the Student Union will be sent by the art education department to Nottingham university, Derby, England, as a permanent collection.
Sixty pieces of work drawn by children from first class cities throughout Kansas will be sent. Miss Maud Ellsworth, professor of education, who teaches art lessons over KANU, will send works of children in the rural areas. A few pieces will be sent from the School of the Deaf at Olathe.
Engineers Set Up Ham Radio Group
Interested in learning the engineering code?
Monday, February 28, 1955 University Daily Kansan
A general meeting was held last night at 7:30 in the Electrical Engineering lab, building to outline the procedure for setting up a radio station and to work on radio equipment.
The Radio Amateur Engineering group plan to make the second Thursday of every month in the Electrical Engineering lab. building at 7:30 p.m. as their regular meeting time. Anyone who is interested may attend.
Members of the K-State pep club will be guests of the Jay Janes at a buffet supper at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Jay Janes to Fete K-State
Library Tries Tests To Improve Efficiency
In an attempt to perfect the services of the University library a series of efficiency tests have been run recently, according to Robert Vosper, director of libraries. $ \textcircled{*} $
At the end of the fall semester the University library ran an efficiency study at the main circulation desk to find out what percentage of books were being delivered at the time of request and to see what the reasons for non-delivery were.
The results showed that in 93.96 per cent of all transactions the patron was either given the book he asked for or told specifically where the book was and how he could find it.
The library paid particular attention to the books that took more than ten minutes for delivery or report. In several cases these involved multiple requests at one
During the week of Jan. 7-13, another kind of efficiency study was run to determine how long it takes after a student has presented his call slip to deliver a book or reports its location. A total of 963 per cent of the requests were processed within ten minutes.
time for large volumes of bound magazines from the bottom of the eight stack levels in the library. In a small number of the cases incorrect call number information had been given.
As a result of these studies the library staff is now engaged in shifting the half-million books in the stacks so that a greater number of the books that are in heavy demand will be closer to the circulation point.
Many modern libraries have continuous conveyor belt equipment to bring books to the desk from the book stacks, but at the University every book has to be searched for and brought up by a student page. To further complicate matters the library has only one stack elevator which operates at freight speed. In the face of these difficulties the student pages have to work hard and fast in order to provide satisfactory service to students and faculty.
Tin Pan Alley May Be Next 'Investigating' Target
"Our teen-agers," Mr. Green said, "are already setting something of a record in delinquency without this raw musical idiom to smell up the environment still more."
Washington—(U.P.)—A Senate subcommittee may turn its attention to Tin Pan alley next in its investigation of juvenile delinquency.
Sen. Estes Kefauver, (D-Tenn.), chairman of the subcommittee, said today that several groups have suggested that senators take a look at some popular lyrics because the songs are suggestive and are corrupting youth by the way of the ever-popular juke box.
Variety, the trade journal of show business, is one complainer. Last week it said editorially that the "most casual look at the current crop of lyrics must tell even the most naive that dirty post cards have been translated into songs."
Editor Abel Green said the public itself could decide what is really meant by such phrases as "love me tonight" and "rock and roll."
Sen. Kefauver said that so far he has not added smutty songs to the subcommittee schedule because
it is a question of choosing what fields need most immediate attention.
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Screen Play by MILLARD KAUFMAN • Adaptation by DON McGUURE
Based on a Story by HOWARD BRESLIN
Photographed in EASTMAN COLOR
Directed by JOHN STURGES • Produced by DORE SCHARY • AN M-G-M PICTURE
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JOHN ERICSON • ERNEST BORGNINE
LEE MARVIN • RUSSELL COLLINS
NAN
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, February 28. 1955
Japan Shifts Left, But Still Leans Toward U.S.
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Japan shifted slightly to the left in yesterday's general elections, but confirmed by a nearly two to one vote its post-war alliance with the United States, final official returns showed today. ___
Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama's Democratic party, conservative but pledged to seek co-existence with all nations including Red China, won working control of Parliament and the right to form a new government.
He immediately rejected talk of merger or coalition with the other conservative bloc, the Liberal party of former Prime Minister Shiguru Yoshida, and said he would form a one-party cabinet.
The House of Representatives elected in yesterday's record vote by more than 37 million Japanese—76 per cent of those eligible—will elect the new prime minister about March 10.
The two conservative parties suffered a net loss of eight seats while the left-wing parties gained a net of 21 seats. The anti-American Left-Socialists scored the biggest gain, a 15-seat advance.
Final unofficial returns gave the Democrats 186 seats, Liberals 111, Left-Socialists 89, Right Socialists 67, Labor-Farmers 4, Communists and others 6.
The Socialists won just enough seats to block a threatened conservative move to revise the "MacArthur" constitution which bans full-scale rearmament and makes the emperor a figurehead. Constitutional amendments require a two-thirds vote in the House, and the Liberals and Democrats combined fell 15 votes short of this.
Class of '09 Adopts Phog
Honors are coming thick and fast for Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen. The latest is official adoption by the class of 1909.
A certificate of adoption, filed in the County of Appreciation, State of Enthusiasm, was delivered today to "Phog" and Mrs. Allen, who was included in the action.
The certificate, bearing the class seal, was signed by the class executive committee: Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Veatch, August R. Krehbiel, Frank E. Tyler and H. T. Steeper, all of Greater Kansas City, and Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the Correspondence Study bureau.
The certificate reads: "Whereas, the Class of 1909 of the University of Kansas, after due and complete deliberation has unanimously come to the conclusion that Mr. and Mrs. Phog Allen are the esteemed and beloved friends of everybody in the class and
"Whereas, they have made the name of the University of Kansas known and respected throughout the civilized world and
"Now therefore, be it resolved that we, the class of 1909, hereby legally adopt the said Mr. and Mrs. Phog Allen as members of this class, hereby assuming all liabilities and conferring all benefits connected therewith."
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion. 7 a.m.丹forthitch
Holy Communion. 7 a.m.丹forthitch
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m. Drums of Haiti.
TODAY
Baptist Student Union devotees and prayer 12:30-12:50 p.m. Dandorf forthship
Education club, 4 p.m., room 306.
Student Lawn. Lawrence Superintendent
William Wolfe, speaker. All inter-
course education. Dues (50c)
collected.
CCUN executive meeting. 4 p.m., Student Union.
ASME joint meeting with TAS. 8 p.m.
Jayhawk room, Student Union, George G. Edwards, aeronautical research scientist, AMES Aeronautical laboratory,
Moffett field, Calif. Unitary Wind
Aircraft, CAI AMES Laboratory
Illustrated. All engineers involved.
Faculty Christian fellowship, 6 p.m.
Catholic University of Minnesota
Erik McClung Fleming, Pack College.
YM-YWCA Students, Student Union.
YM-YWCA Workshops and the
Arts group in the Kingsway house,
1238 Oread. Everyone welcomes
students. room 223. Storm bell
Jacobs once, room 228. Strong hath
Fraternity presidents. 9 p.m., Dean of
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Halif Communion. 7 a.m. . dawnforth
hall
ISA sponsored lecture, 11 a.m., room 4. Aeronautical Engineering building. Mr. Harry T. Stucker, Aerophysics Group Engineer, Conair, Fort Worth, Texas. "System Engineering." All engineering students welcome
ASME, 11 a.m., room 116. Marvin. Important business.
Museum of Art record concert. noon p.m. Monteverdi: Sacred Choral works. CCUN executive meeting. 4 p.m., Student Union.
Jay Jane dinner for K-State pep club 5:30 p.m. Kansas room, Student Union
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
chapel.
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art record concert, noon
am; museum gallery, 6 p.m.
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m.; Stu-
tua on Friday.
El Ateneo, 4:30 p.m., room 113. Strong ball. Vaque ganan todos.
Jay Jane initiation, 5 p.m.
Pine room. Student Union; dinner, 5:45 p.m.
Tau Sigma modern dance recital, p.m., ballroom, Student Union.
Schrader Describes Public Relations Role
The public relations profession has done a good job of rehabilitation "stretcher cases" and now must turn to its future task of selling itself to businesses and industries who are not in distress and direct its efforts toward keeping them from getting in distress.
This was emphasized Friday by Paul A. Schrader, director of news and public relations for the Toledo (Ohio) Blade, in an address before the fourth annual Public Relations
M. E. G. H.
—Kansan photo by Harry Elliott
PAUL SCHRADER
Directors' institute. Approximately 35 public relations personnel attended.
But he criticized the profession for, among other things, failure to say anything about agencies illegitimately using the public relations name and for'a persistent stubbornness among public relations men in denying that they are "publicity men."
Over 2,000 Attend Flanagan Dance
More than 2,000 students danced to the music of Ralph Flanagan at the annual Nite Club party in the Student Union Saturday night. The event was described by Union officials as the University's "biggest dance."
Three students received autographed Ralph Flanagan albums from a drawing that was held prior to the dance. They were Rupert Dunn, education junior, Jay Robinson, college sophomore, and Stig Westman, special student in engineering.
Intermission entertainment was provided by Manual Jackson, college sophomore, who did a tap dance routine. Karen Ward, fine arts sophomore, Jan Miller and Myrna Seaton, college sophomores, also did a dance routine. Prof. Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, sang ballads.
'Champagne Girl' Dies
Flintridge, Calif. —(U.P.)—Actress Trixie Frigenza, the famed champagne girl of 40 years ago, died "peacefully" last night at Sacred Heart academy where she had been an invalid with arthritis for some 14 years after her retirement from motion pictures. She was 83.
[Image of a woman with her hands on her head, crying]
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