Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 1, 1955
Fans Arriving for Fieldhouse Rites
52nd Year, No.98
Red China Sure To Win UN Seat, Snow Declares
"It is inevitable that Red China will be seated at the United Nations," Edgar P. Snow, author, told a group of students and faculty members yesterday in Strong auditorium.
The government on all levels, from local to national, is run by Communists, he said. This regime has settled the needs of the Chinese people, in the eyes of the Chinese, although there are a few scores to be settled, he added.
"Asia is not the place it was one-quarter of a century ago, and in one-quarter of a century it won't face it is today," Mr. Snow predicted.
Mr. Snow said, "The Reds won (over China) by default because the people lost all faith in the other side."
The industrial backwardness of the Chinese tends to make her Moscow's economic satellite. "Seventy-five per cent of China's foreign trade is conducted through Russia." Mr. Snow said.
Mr. Snow said the Chinese Communists "have supported the Kremlin against all adversaries."
There are about 25 million Communists in the world of which one-third are in Asia, according to Mr. Snow.
Mr. Snow said we should concentrate on India and Japan rather than Quemoy and Matsu.
"China is a country conquered by its own Communists". Mr. Snow convinced The Communists have convinced them to fight for than Chiang Kai-shek.
"If we are going to keep our freedom," he declared, "we will have to realize that force is now the final answer." He said we can live with Red China and we will live together without general war.
Mr. Snow is a native of Kansas City, Mo., and a graduate of the University of Missouri.
All ID Cards Will Admit to Game
Students with ID cards will be admitted to the game tonight. Students will enter the building through the west door in the north side of the fieldhouse.
Weather
Students will sit on the west side, directly behind the players' benches and the saper's table. The lower bleachers in the student section will be reserved for the members of pep organizations. The remaining seats in the bleachers and the elevated seats behind the bleachers also will be for student seating.
Clearing skies were the weatherman's promise for the Lawrence area today, with the dedication of Allen fieldhouse only hours away. It will be generally fair in most of the state this afternoon, tonight, and tomorrow. No important temperature change was forecast, with a low tonight of 25 to 30. Tomorrow's high will be 50 to 55 in the northeast to the 60s in the southeast.
Senior Gives Voice Recital
Robert L, Parke gave his senior voice recital yesterday in Strong auditorium. The recital partially fulfilled the requirements for his bachelor of music degree.
力音
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
Kansas photo by Larry Tretbar
PHOG IS READY—Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach, holds a picture of James Naismith, the inventor of basketball and former professor of physical education, as the famous coach waits for a fieldhouse to be formally named for him.
Mrs. Chris Williams, co-owner of Chris's cafe, two doors south of the theater, said she smelled smoke about 6:15 p.m. and went outside to investigate. She said she saw smoke coming from the building and ran inside the cafe. Mrs. Williams shouted to a waitress, Mrs. Betty Connett, that the theater was on fire. Mrs. Connett called the fire department.
Patee Theater Fire Remains a Mystery
The cause of a fire last night which swept through the Patee theater, 828 Massachusetts st., was still unknown at 10:30 a.m. today.
The fire, which raged for 30 to 45 minutes, collapsed the entire center section of the balcony and left parts of the roof charred and sagging. The screen was burned and seats and furnishings were excessively damaged by fire and water.
Street lights in the 800 block of Massachusetts street were shut off at 7:05 p.m. to protect firemen working on a metal extension ladder which had to be extended near an electric line running near in front of the building.
Firemen battled the blaze amid black smoke which billowed high into the air and seeped into business places on either side of the building. At one time, flames shot about 20 feet from the roof above the building's false front. None of the other buildings was damaged.
Fire Chief John W. Miller said at 10:30 p.m. yesterday that the damage could not be estimated at that time, but it was extensive. The fire broke out a little before 6:20 p.m. No one was injured.
John Kasberger, assistant fire chief, said the call was received at pum, and that two pumpers and one ladder truck were sent out.
Jim Pierson, Patee manager, said he was in the theater office until about 2:30 p.m. and nothing seemed to be wrong at the time. A man from the film service arrived at the theater about 4:30 p.m. opened the door, and left new films.
Mr. Pierson said the new films
were the only things saved from the fire. "We have the films, but no place to show them," he said.
The theater is owned by Commonwealth theaters, which also owns the Granada and Lawrence Drive-in theaters. Ray Holmes, district manager for Commonwealth, said the first he knew of the fire was when Glenn E. Sterling, projectionist and fourth year architecture student, called him about 6:15 p.m.
Crew Pushes Preparations For Ceremonies Tonight
Mr. Holmes said Sterling arrived at the theater about the same time as did the fire department. Sterling let them in the front door, he said.
By STAN HAMILTON
The University, long steeped in basketball history and a winning tradition, will unfold another chapter tonight when some 17,000 persons will crowd into the new Allen fieldhouse for the dedication ceremonies and the game between KU and Kansas State.
Alumni and fans already were pouring into the city this afternoon. Traffic past the $2½ million arena, second largest on-campus fieldhouse in the nation, was heavy this afternoon. Persons in charge of the many exhibits about the campus reported large crowds were viewing them.
An official at the Eldridge hotel said every available room for today had been reserved since late last week. The hotel lobby was a favorite gathering place for the many fans.
Earl L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, still was receiving many telephone calls today from persons pleading for tickets. All tickets were sold by Jan. 26. just 23 days after sales opened. Since then about 400 persons have requested tickets, should any be returned. Few were returned, Mr. Falkenstien said.
Malott hall was a popular place for early arrivals. Several faculty members in the new physical sciences building said many persons were touring the building this morning and early this afternoon.
At the fieldhouse itself about 40 buildings and grounds workmen were busy priming the massive structure for its debut. The tasks of dusting, swabbing, window cleaning, and many other things familiar to housewives were completed early this afternoon. The work was necessitated because much dust was stirred up by workmen during construction.
While some 6,000 seats reportedly are reserved for students only, most students indicated they will show imminent benefit of diminutive. Hoch auditorium.
Throughout the day the principal character, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, the building's namesake, has been busy greeting well-wishers who called or appeared at his office in Robinson gym.
---
Fieldhouse Visitors Urged Not to Drive
Students and townspeople who live near Allen fieldhouse are being urged not to drive their cars to the dedication ceremonies tonight. They can contribute to the success of the event by aiding in avoiding a parking and traffic problem, University officials said.
Women's Dorms Blanks Ready
Applications are now being accepted from upperclass women for dormitory space next fall in Grace Pearson and Gertrude Sellards Pearson halls.
The dormitories will provide housing for about 300 upperclass women. Grace Pearson hall, which was completed this year and is now in use as a freshman dormitory, will house 48 upperclass women. Gertrude Sellars Pearson hall, under construction, will hold 443, and between 250 and 275 upperclass women will be housed there.
If Gertrude Sellars Pearson hall is not completed by the start of the fall semester, women who have applied for dormitory space will be assigned temporarily to one of the existing upperclass halls.
If there is a shortage of upperclass women's housing after the new hall is completed, Templin hall will remain open. Applications are due in the dean of women's office April 1.
RAPEE
BBOTT & COSTELLO
EET THE KEYSTONE KOPS
Kansan photo by Pete Foro
NO SHOW TONIGHT—Firemen are shown on the Patee theater marquee preparing to shoot a stream of water into windows of the burning two-story brick building. The fire was under control by 7 p.m., but firemen remained to prohibit the fire's spreading to surrounding buildings.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1, 1957
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
MAGAZINES
Bate 4-10
"I'm trying to work his way through college, Madam, and—"
KansasWeatherKnown For Quick Changes
It's that in-between time again when the weather keeps us in suspense—not that it usually doesn't in Kansas, which is famous (or notorious) for its quick weather changes!
Although most of us can't correctly predict the weather from day to day or even hour to hour, we have a general idea of what to expect during the transition from winter to spring. Looking back on past years we expect anything and everything That's about as general as one can get.
From a cynical outlook it seems there is one sure way to forecast. One selects a day for which he has made special plans, predicts weather that will upset his plans, and usually gets it.
If it has been extremely cold for several days and he plans to go skating on Potter lake, the sun will suddenly shine brightly and the ice will melt.
Last week end, which was an important one on the list of campus co-eds, with sorority open houses scheduled, produced an icy, blustery Saturday. Sunday provided a change as snow flurries occurred while the sun shone.
Later this spring when the girls can't wait to hit those sun decks, it will probably be sunny during class hours and rainy during the free hours. The week ends in particular will bring forth lots of rain because that's the time for picnics.
Vacations also seem to be a drawing card for unwanted weather. The traditional blizzard that arrives either the night before Thanksgiving or Christmas vacation didn't materialize this year, so it's probably safe to count on tornado, flood, or dust storm for the night before Easter vacation.
One way in which the in-between time weather seems consistent from year to year is a beautiful two or three weeks of lovely spring weather. The grass grows, the trees bud, the flowers bloom, and people don't wear coats. Then it snows, the grass and trees start over, the flowers die, and the people catch cold.
But this is all a cynical outlook. Actually, a few of those plans are bound to work out during some weather that is "just right."
Let's face it, the weather is here to stay and there is no way to avoid it. People gripe about it, praise it, and even write songs about it. The weather determines what we do, what we wear, and how we feel.
One thing for sure—Kansans will never be bored by the weather especially during the in-between time.
...Short Ones...
To give a Cadillac, or not to give a Cadillac. This is no controversy to the alums. "Why not?" they ask. "We got a good trade-in on the Chrysler!"
The "Miss United Nations" we saw in the popular magazines a while back had a 36-26-36. Oh well, we mustn't quibble.
According to one of the speech topics for Forensic review. "A Good Man Is Hard to Find." Did the potential speaker ever try Marvin hall?
Why restrict the IBM to football players? Students now rate a machine-age plug-in, too. The mechanistic influence of a certain manufacturer is taking KU by clicks and flashes.
One Woman's Opinion
Between Twelfth Night and Lent, New Orleans celebrates the Mardi Gras—a week filled with balls and masquerades, parades and pageants. The atmosphere is one of complete abandon from work and troubles as natives and tourists throng the streets.
The Mardi Gras has become a synonym for the city, having been its chief delight for more than a century. The exact source of the carnival idea has long been lost in pagan antiquity, but it was brought to Louisiana by the French.
The tradition is more than another carnival, however, for it symbolizes the last frivolity before the 40 days of Lent begin, at which time the people declare various sacrifices in preparation for Easter. It is the prelude to the season of fasting and penitence.
Why, then, did the celebration turn this year to a re-enactment of Halloween or the Fourth of July? Tear gas and night sticks had to be used by the police as the rioters threw bottles, glasses, and stones. At one time members of the mob rolled up balls of newspaper, lighted them, and tossed them into passing cars and buses.
Many more of the actions of the crowd passed the point of joyous relaxation, which they claimed as their motive. The meaning of the event was laughingly pushed aside as injured persons were carried to the hospitals.
It may have happened because of a dozen reasons. But it also may have happened because the organizers of the masquerades and processions are no more than krewes, or private clubs, which exist solely for the purpose of building floats and directing the balls. The lavish and giddy affairs which they plan are excellent for the guaiety of the society to which they cater.
Perhaps the Mardi Gras is a commercial celebration, then. It is becoming more devoid of its original meaning than is Christmas. Of course, the riots easily could have occurred during the most sincere of celebrations. Perhaps,
The senior member of the bo
bostive krewes is the Mystick
Kewe of Comus, which was in-
formed in 1837. The king of all the carnival
kings is Rex, the lord of misrule.
Shortly before midnight on Mardi
Gras, or Fat Tuesday, he and his
court call upon Comus. Their visit
signals the start of Lent.
The signal underscores the Latin origin of "carne vale"—farewell to the flesh. Ash Wednesday and Lent are "officially recognized"—as New Orleans rests up for the next Mardi Gras. —Irene Cooner
Only in France could a candidate for premier identify himself politically as a "Radical Socialist."
Can't someone do something about that turnstile in the undergraduate library?
Dollars to doughnuts Uncle Jimmy's in for a paint job when KU plays K-State in the new fieldhouse tomorrow.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College Press association. Advertising service. Advertising service. 420 Madison Ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $6 per year. Semester in Lawhence. Published in Lawrence, Kansas. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Periods covered. Period periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879
Daily Hansan
NEWS STAFF
Secure Editor... Letty Lemon
Mary Editor... Ny DeYonxon, Jack Gladding,
d. Karen Hilmer, Jack Gladding
News Editor... Nancy Neville
Editor... Lee Ann Urban
Sports Editor... Stan Hale
Wire Editor... Tom Lyons
 Society Editor... Mary Bess Stephens
Assst Society Ed... Irene Coonfer
News Adviser... C. M. Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
BERRINGTON BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr. Melinda Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr. Leonard Juden
Clr. Mgr. Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr. James Cazler
Business Adviser George Branton
Fieldhouse Fitting Tribute to Dr. Allen
A milestone in the history of the University of Kansas will be reached tonight with the dedication of the Allen fieldhouse.
Thousands of people are thronging into Lawrence to attend the celebration. Groups of students have been giving up precious hours of their time from books and play to practice for a pageant which will honor the man and the game he coached.
It is a fitting tribute for a man who has made the name of Kansas synonymous with basketball. The man who brought winning teams, conference championships, and part of the 1952 Olympic championship to the University.
The fieldhouse is a monument in stone and steel to the spirit and courage of a man. A man who has never been afraid to speak out for what he believes. He has had the courage to attack the evils he has seen in the field of athletics and in other fields.
He has been far sighted enough to ask that baskets be raised to 12-feet, to ask for fan-shaped backboards, and other innovations in the field of basketball.
During his long career he worked single-handedly to get the game of basketball accepted in the Olympics. He has also helped organize the NCAA tournaments and has worked many times on the basketball rules committee.
He proved that the game of basketball could be coached even though the inventor of the game. Dr. James Naismith, never had any conception that it could be coached.
We can think of no tribute more fitting than a fieldhouse bearing his name which will be used by the students at the University for years to come. Not only used by basketball players but for ROTC drills, spring football practice, track practice, baseball practice, and in case of rain on graduation night, a place where all the friends of the graduates can attend.
We salute you Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen. —Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Plan Vacation Trips Now
Foreign students on the campus start weeks before the regular semester vacations to plan their trips. They study maps, try to find a lift, and save money. And when they ask their American friends, "What are you doing during the coming vacation?" they are astonished to learn that most of them go straight home and spend vacations together with their families.
For example, traveling. It is not necessary, but important. On the highways on the European continent during any vacation are seen students of all countries, all types, and both sexes—going by bus, car, motorcycle, bicycle or hitchhiking. Or ask the foreign students on the campus how they spent Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation. They traveled thousands of miles, visiting each part of the nation, driving down to Mexico or to Canada.
Why do American students so often sigh when they talk to foreign students and hear that during their short stay in America they saw more of the American continent than Americans see themselves?
Certainly every student is glad to interrupt campus life for a week or two in the quiet atmosphere of his hometown, to relax and to have a good time. But he should not forget that the college years are the best time to do things which will be impossible during professional training and under the pressure of responsibility to the public or family.
They don't have to. Traveling is not exclusive. It can be done by everyone. It needs only advance preparation.
—Heiko Engelkes
MARCH, MARCH!
IN LIKE A LION--
READY?
READY.
THERE HE GO! UP!
UP! UP
LIKE A LION
POST HALL SCHOOL
AN'-
LOPE
TARS
WALT
REY!
AN'-
OUT LIKE A LAMB-
OUT LIKE
A LAMB
Tuesday, March 1, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Winter Maroons Skiers; Twister Kills One in Ohio
By UNITED PRESS
The fading winter kept 200 skiers marooned in snowbound Utah mountains today and sent death-dealing weather into the East.
The skiers, trapped high in the Wasatch range by the Far West's worst blizzard of the year, faced no immediate danger. Forest rangers fired howitzers at towering drifts in an attempt to rescue them.
In the California High Sierra however, a rescue team fought through "avalanche country" trying to reach a young man and woman who were spotted chest deep in snow
Lethal fog, a tornado and flood waters plauged the East.
At Youngstown, Ohio, a baby twister killed one person and injured nine others, while flood waters in southern West Virginia forced at least 100 families from their homes.
A crippled B-47, groping its way through thick fog crashed into a large trailer homes at Lake Charles. At least five persons were killed.
A new threat was posed in the West as a fresh storm rolled out of the north Pacific towards central California. Wind - whipped snow lashed Idaho and there was up to 10 inches of new snow today in the Colorado mountains.
Utah's 200 marooned skiers found comfortable refuge in four lodges in the Alta Area, but the road to the lodge was blocked and rotary plows could chew their way through only four or five miles of drifts yesterday.
Forest rangers meanwhile fired 72-mm howitzers at the mountain drifts to force them to unleash avalanches which could be death-dealing if they thundered down the slopes without warning.
The sugar regarded today as a necessity in every household was so rare before the 16th century that only the extremely wealthy could afford it.
Seven petitions have been issued for vice president of the Engineering council, in order to fill a vacancy left by George Holfydd, former vice president, who was graduated last semester.
The letters, explaining the proposed system and the forming of a University Honor committee, asked for endorsement of all campus organizations, and called for a meeting of representatives for discussion and questions on March 10.
The establishment of an honor system at KU was proposed yesterday in letters sent to the presidents of all organized houses and groups by the University Veterans organization.
The petitions are to be turned in to the 16 members of the Engineering council, who will make the selection. In order to be considered, a petition must be signed by 35 persons who are full-time students in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The UVO maintains that allegations of dishonesty, unfairness, and adverse publicity have resulted in detriment to the reputation of the University, and offers the honor system as a method to avoid such occurrences in the future.
The action is a by-product of a resolution sent to the Chancellor last spring by the UVO protesting the methods with which the last All Student council elections were conducted.
The position will be a temporary one, as elections for the Engineering council will be held soon after the Engineering Exposition.
David Bartlett, president of the council, has not set a deadline by which the petitions must be turned in.
The honor system and the University honor committee would not affect the functions and powers of
One tiny leak in your home can waste precious water at the rate of 200 gallons a day—more than 72,000 gallons a year.
Council Gives 7 Petitions
UVO Proposes Honor System for KU
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the ASC or any other organization, but it would be paramount to the ASC, all student organizations, and all students regularly enrolled at the University.
The system would require students to act honorably in all phases of campus life. Lying, cheating, stealing, or breaking one's word of honor would be considered infractions of the system.
The system has 11 procedural features calling for the students, themselves, to provide a check on each other. Anyone suspected of
having committed a breach of honor shall undergo investigation by fellow students. If those investigating believe that the student is guilty they shall charge the student to his face and then inform the Honor committee of the charge.
The student has the choice of leaving the University or appealing to the Honor committee.
accused belongs, would try the accused. Counsel can be taken from the student body to represent either side.
The Honor committee, composed of the presidents of the 10 schools of the University with the 11th member represented by the vice president of the school to which the
If the accused is found guilty the committee can impose a penalty up to and including dismissal from the University. If the accused is found innocent the matter will be dropped and the minutes of the proceeding destroyed.
The UVO honor system committee says that the decision for such a system will have to come from the students.
Congratulations
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
BROADWAY AVE. NASHVILLE, TN 37204
AND
Best wishes for a Victory Over K-State by the JAYHAWK TEAM
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
1001 New Hampshire
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
Phone 383
University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Tuesday, March 1, 1955
Returning Lettermen Take in Day's Event
Mr. E. H. Owens, who played basketball at Kansas from 1898 to 1901, heads the list of lettermen returning for the game tonight in Allen fieldhouse
The lettermen will register in the lobby of the Student Union; then they will attend a buffet in the ballroom at 5:30 p.m. After the buffet, the returning players and their families will be taken by bus to the field, and return to the Union after the game.
The returning lettermen are:
A. McDonald, Ernie Vanek, Clarence Bruee Bruce orn, M. Malott, A. B. Willett, Mander Dickells, Maurice Martin, W. Venn Wilkin, D. Martindell, Armin Woes, C. K. McCormick, Earl C. Woodward, Milton B, Million Wulf, Charles Moffett, Dr. Lawrence S. Nelson, Nelson Sullivan, Carmen F. Nelson, Timothy Todorow M. O'Leary, Hubert Ulrich, Odd Robert Oyter, Ad Lindsey, Lee Page.
The returning lettermen are:
Charles Walker, Dr. Gene Peterson Harold Schmidt, R. N. Priest, Norman Sanneman, D. G. Pattinson, Sonny Enns, Sylvester Schmidt, Black Bill Schaake, Sylvester Schmidt, Jacob Bell, Schnelbacher Kirk Scott, W. R. Shafar, M. C. Sollenberger, Gib Stramel, George H. Stuckey, Paul Turner, Paul Eagle, Loren Foler Habay, Angel Dale Engel, Lienhard, Howard Engelman, Bill Lindquist, Harold Lytle, Ray - Evans, Ernest A. Uhrlaub, Milton Allen, O. E. Browne, Dr. L. E. Filkin, H. G. Appel, Bob Johnston, Hoyt Baker, W. A. Forsyth, John Ballard, Byron C. Frederick.
Eugene Barr, D. Ray Frisby, Frenchie Belgard, Dr. Paul Harrington, R. S. Bennett, Ward Hitt, Tom Bishop, Gregory R. Hodges, Charlie Black, J. Roy Holllow, Blair Bohler, Dr. Charles J. Blair Clockman, Boehm Tus Ackerman, Dr. Fred Bosilevac, Baffour S. Jeffery, Bill Brill, Carl Johnson, Kenneth D. Buller, Bob Johnson, Dean Corder, William C. Johnson, Lyman A. Corliss Jr., Lester Kappelman, Tus Ackerman, Kappelman, David B. Dennis, Clifford K. A. Dunnire, Max Kissell, Everett C. Dye, John R. Kline, Don Ebling and R. B, Kline
To prevent freezing of concrete during winter construction of tall industrial chimneys, M. W. Kellogg Co. wraps the whole job in king-sized electric blankets.
Fine Arts Building Plans Progress
Plans are in the final stage for the new Fine Arts building, and if appropriations are passed by the current legislature, contracts for the building's construction should be let late this spring.
The new building will not resemble any other building on the campus. It will cost between two and a fourth and two and a half million dollars and will take approximately two years for construction.
A planning appropriation of $700,000 was passed by the 1953 legislature and it has been proposed by the University that a finishing appropriation be passed by the present legislature.
The building will probably be built just east of the curve on Naismith road and across the temporary Michigan street extension which runs north of the intersection of 16th and Michigan streets.
Dr. Bee to Discuss Parenthood on TV
Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and social work, will take part in a panel discussion on the aims of Planned Parenthood at 4:30 p.m. today over KMBC-TV (channel 9).
Dr. Bee will be heard on a transcribed program March 27 entitled "What Do You Think?" Both programs will be devoted to discussions of the Flanned Parenthood organization and its work. Students at KU who are interested in competing in the organization's essay contest should find the discussions helpful, Mrs. George L. Gordon, Kansas City publicity chairman for the group, said yesterday.
Congratulations K.U.
100 YEARS AGO IN THE BASEBALL CENTER. THERE WERE NO BASEBALLS ON THIS ROUND.
We're as Glad to See ALLEN FIELDHOUSE In Use as You Are.
Douglas County State Bank
"THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
900 Mass.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Phone 3200
Architectural Awards Shown At Marvin Hall
The American Institute of Architects' Sixth Annual Awards exhibit of outstanding American architecture is now on display on the third floor of Marvin hall in the department of architecture.
A committee of the 86th National convention of the American Institute of architects made the awards last June. The Convention was held in Boston, Mass.
The exhibit presents 18 pictures of national prize winners, 6 first honor awards and 12 winners of merit awards. The pictures will remain on exhibit through Saturday.
Keep America Beautiful, anti-litter organization, reports that after each major holiday it costs the nation about $5 million to tidy up the mess left by litterbugs.
Two hundred and ninety-two Kansas high school senior boys and 224 girls took the preliminary examinations for the Summerfield and Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships yesterday in six testing centers over the state. Eventual winners of the competitions will receive 4-year scholarships to the University.
292 Take Scholarship Tests
Wrong Director For Pageant Named
Herk Harvey, local motion picture director, was incorrectly named yesterday as the director of the Dedication pageant.
The director will be Gene Courtney, who is with the same firm as is Mr. Harvey.
A machine that can detect holes no bigger than 1/100th the diameter of a dot over an "i" in this item is being used by Republic Steel Corp. to guard against imperfections in high-pressure boiler tubing.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Each student was nominated by his or her principal. Finalists will come to the KU campus later this spring for further testing and interviews. From 10 to 15 boys will receive Summerfield awards and about five girls will get Watkins scholarships.
Selection will be solely on merit, but the amount of each award will be determined by need, with up to 100 per cent of the cost of school included.
The testing centers are: Colby, 15 boys, 18 girls; Dodge City, 13 boys, 11 girls; Lawrence, 108 boys, 85 girls; Parsons, 31 boys, 23 girls; Salina, 38 boys, 41 girls; Wichita, 87 boys at East High, 46 girls at West High.
Welcome
TO THE
Allen Fieldhouse
For the Dedication and First Game
We are happy that K U can now offer ample facilities and seating for you at the K U athletic events.
THE K U ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
LANSA 13
LANSA 7
LANSA 0
LANSA 11
LANSA 23
LANSA 5
LANSA 26
LANSA 29
LANSA 21
LANSA 24
LANSA 5
LANSA 27
LANSA 11
THE 1954-55 BASKETBALL TEAM
5 s, 15 s, 87 s
Tuesday, March 1. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
s - g l y l s - r d s t o
Allen Fieldhouse to Be 2nd Largest in Nation
By BILL GRIFFITH
The University's new $2½ million fieldhouse will be the second largest on-campus playing arena in the land from the point of capacity.
The new structure is equipped to handle 17,000 fans and will be outranked only by the fieldhouse at Minnesota, which will seat 18,250.
It will be the largest sports structure in the state of Kansas, outranking Kansas State's four-year-old fieldhouse by 4,500 seats. There are no other playing arenas in the Big Seven which can accommodate fivefigure crowds.
There are 21,000 lineal feet of concrete in the pilings which support the structure, plus 4,000 cubic yards of concrete used to cement the bricks and haydite blocks in place. The superstructure contains 2,700 tons of structural steel. Other building materials include 700,000 bricks, 52,000 haydite blocks, 11,625 tons of stone, and 245,000 board feet of lumber on the roof alone. It took 35 tons of paint to cover the structure .
In addition to Kansas State and Minnesota, there are only 12 other fieldhouses in the country that can hold crowds of 10,000 or more.
The dimensions of the new giant are almost unbelievable. The building is 344 feet long and 254 feet wide outside. It is three stories high and the peak of the roof is 85 feet above the ground. The arena itself is 252 feet wide and 341 feet long, and the list area is 134 feet by 341 feet.
The outside finish is of native stone. Span construction is of rigid frame steel. The balcony surrounds the entire arena and seats 65 per cent of the 17,000 capacity. Around the floor is a six-lane, 220-yard track for indoor track meets.
If the structural steel in the building was all drawn into wire, a wire
Congratulations
to
K.U.
and
"PHOG" ALLEN
on
the
Dedication of
ALLEN
FIELDHOUSE
Quality
Photography
by
Phone 151
For Appointment
fence four feet high could be run from San Francisco to New York, and there would be enough wire left over to build the same kind of fence around the state of Kansas.
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone 151
There is enough concrete to build a side-walk two feet wide from Lawrence to Topeka. The bricks, if laid end to end and two feet high, would make a wall more than eight miles long.
The arena will serve more needs than just basketball and track. Baseball and football drills can be held there. It will be used for commencement and baccalaureate, when bad weather drives these ceremonies indoors. It will also accommodate enrollment, registration, and ROTC inspection and drills.
The lumber in the roof alone is enough to frame 40 five-room houses. The 35 tons of paint would paint 550 five-room houses. The amount of electricity that is needed to light the arena would run 55,000 clocks.
Freshman Baseball to Start
Freshmen interested in playing freshman baseball are asked to meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in 203 Robinson.
CARL'S SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE UNIVERSITY AND TEAM ON THE OPENING OF ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
Through the years Carl's has been headquarters for fine clothing in Lawrence. You're always welcome at CARL'S . . . whether you stop in to talk sports or shop around for CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES!
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
PROGRESSING WITH K.U.
TACUATNITO
THE ALLEN FIELDHOUSEAnother Symbol of Progress for Kansas University
THE STANDARD LIFE ASSOCIATION
Serving the Public Since 1890
8th and VERMONT STREETS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1, 1955
Pageant to Feature 64 Years of Basketball
By JOHN McMILLION
The history of basketball from 1891 to 1955 will be the theme of the pageant for the half-time service tonight at the dedication of the Allen fieldhouse. The pageant will lead up to the actual dedication ceremony, which will include many dignitaries.
Among those expected to participate in the dedication are Gov. Fred Hall; Oscar Staunfer, member board of regents; Tex Winter, Kansas State basketball coach; Larry "Moon" Mullins, Kansas State athletic director; Dr. James McCain, Kansas State president; Ernie Quigly, former K. U. athletic director, and A. C. "Dutch" Lonberg, athletic director.
Also in the ceremony will be Coach Phog Allen's family, including Mrs. Allen; his three daughters, Mary, Jane, and Eleanor, and his two sons, Milton and Bob, both former K.U. basketball players. The general contractor of the fieldhouse, Charles Bennett, and the architect, Charles Marshall, also will be present. State Architect John Brown will participate.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will preside over the dedication and the alumni will be represented by Scott C. Ashton, president of the greater Kansas City alumni organization. The student body will be
represented by Bob Kennedy, president of the All-Student Council. In addition to these more than 100 former basketball lettermen will take part.
The pageant, directed by Gene Courtney, '49, and Herk Harvey, '48, both of Centron corporation of Lawrence, will commence with a scene showing the many uses of Allen fieldhouse.
The next scene will show the invention of basketball by Dr. James Naismith at the Springfield, Mass., Y.M.C.A. Following this will be a scene showing the international spread of the game and then a skit on the first women's basketball game which was played in 1895 between Stanford and California.
New, Old 'Join To Heat Arena
New and old will join hands tonight, when the fieldhouse heating system formally begins its gigantic task. The "new" is, of course, the equipment in the fieldhouse itself, while the "old" is the time-tested University heating plant.
By J. P. STEPHENS
A heralded world's championship game in 1905 between Kansas City and Buffalo, N. Y., will furnish one of the surprises of the pageant. The game was won by Kansas City.
Necessarily, the "new" is a modern improvement of the standard steam radiator seen in many University buildings. The new system uses steam piped from the heating plant, via a tunnel, to the new science building. From that point the steam lines are covered by insulation and asphalt and are buried in the ground.
- In the fieldhouse blower-radiators, called "Trane Volume Ventilators," push the air across steam-heated pipes and out into the building. For this mammoth job there are 22 $1,000 "Trane" units, and since the air must be circulated, a $40,000 system of air-ducts has been installed. These ducts, in carrying warm air to the various dressing rooms and sections of the auditorium, serve about six million cubic feet of space.
Exits Limited For Tonight
No doors will be open on the west side of the fieldhouse. The south end doors will be used primarily for officials and participants in the half-time pageant.
Entrances to the Allen fieldhouse will be rather limited for the opening game, according to Louis Creamer, state superintendent of construction.
Only the southeast and southwest doors on the south side will be open for use. In between the two doors on the inside, fieldhouse workers plan to store construction equipment temporarily. The equipment will be covered with tarpaulins and will not allow passage through the middle doors.
Two doors, probably on the north side, will be used by students. Others will be locked. For the general public, entrance to the fieldhouse will be only by the east doors. Two of the south doors, in the furthest corner, are 3-4 truck trucks to enter the fieldhouse. The trucks will be able to drive around the entire inside of the fieldhouse. But if the portable bleachers are set up, trucks can only come so far as the bleachers.
All doors to the fieldhouse, with the exception of the two overhead south doors, are glass paneled and have separate key-locks.
The beginning of Coach Allen's coaching career is the next phase of the story.
The props used in the pageant have taken on tremendous proportions. Some of the things needed were seven footballs of the type used in 1892, a lighted torch for the Olympic scene, 30 flags, and numerous foreign costumes.
The final scene of the pageant shows the acceptance of basketball as an international game and its place in the Olympics.
Maple Floor One of Finest Arena Features
When the Jayhawks and the Wildcats meet tonight in the brand new Allen fieldhouse they will have the privilege of playing on one of the finest, if not the finest, basketball courts in the country.
"It's a great floor to play on." is what Coach Phog Allen says about the new maple court. "It just seems to give you a pickup when you step on it."
The floor was built at a cost of $15,732 by the Welch Planing Mill, Inc., of Midvale, Utah, and was purchased and installed by Thatcher, Inc., contractors. The floor is divided in two 4 by 8-foot sections and will be removed and stowed away at the conclusion of basketball season.
The painting scheme on the new floor will be identical to that on the court now in place in Hoch auditorium.
The backboards are made of glass and were installed by Benny Bubb, Associated, of Topeka.
E
Other courts made by the Welch firm are installed at the University of Wyoming, Bradley university, Denver university, and Kansas State.
YOUR EYES
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should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Phone 425 1925 Mass.
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CONGRATULATIONS
To "Phog" and
To K.U.
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Another Sign of Progress in Lawrence
WE CONGRATULATE KANSAS UNIVERSITY FOR THE ALLEN FIELDHOUSE. A JOB WELL DONE
843 Massachusetts
The Ka
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Phone 915
"Where the College Man Shops"
Tuesday, March 1, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Fieldhouse Scoreboard One of Best
nv JOHN McMILLION
What is probably the finest and most unique scoreboard in the nation will inform the public as to how the Jayhawkers are faring in the new Allen fieldhouse.
According to Stanley R. Jackson, who installed the board, it represents the "combined ideas of coaches, spectators, and an engineering firm that has made scoreboards for more than 20 years."
The board is similar to the one in the Kansas City, Mo., Municipal auditorium, but it has several added features. Perhaps the most outstanding of these is the huge Jayhawk in the middle that blinks its eye every time K.U. scores.
Coach Phog Allen is responsible for the Jayhawk on the board. After seeing the animated score board in Busch stadium at St. Louis he decided that what the University needed was some such feature on its board. The Jayhawk on KU's scoreboard marks the first time the manufacturers have put such a feature
on a board.
Another added feature to the K.U. scoring system was suggested by assistant coach Dick Harp. That is a clock at each end of the fieldhouse, allowing players to see the time without having to look up. Both are synchronized with the central scoreboard.
The Kansas scoreboard is probably the only one in the country fixed to secre more than 100. The Jayhawker board will go up to a total of 199. Most boards will go only to 99. This is another first in scoreboards.
Another entirely new feature is that whenever a time out is called the time out panel above the Jayhawk will flash red and the name panel of the team calling the time out also will turn red. In case of a
referee's time out only the panel will light up.
The board is made of aluminum and is light gray in color. The time is shown in red, the score in green, and all else in white. The time has been placed at the bottom of the board at the request of Allen and Harp to enable the players to see it better.
The board is suspended squarely over the playing court and can be raised and lowered electrically to facilitate maintenance. The board is six feet eight inches in width across the top of each of its four faces and slopes at a 20-degree angle to the bottom.
The clocks may be reversed to time track meets. While this will not be the official time it will be close and will enable the audience to see how fast the event is being run. This will be especially beneficial in distance events.
The board was manufactured by
KANSAS K. STATE
TIME OUT
1 PERIOD 2
KANSAS K. STATE
TIME OUT
1 PERIOD 2
the Fair-Play Manufacturing Co. of Des Moines, Iowa, and was installed by Mr. Jackson, its representative in this area. The total cost was about $5,500. The initial donation for the board was made by the class of 1949.
Only 17 pitchers were allowed to use the spitball after it was banned from the major leagues in 1920. It took 14 years before the last of the salivating legion. Burliegh Grimes, finally dropped out of the majors.
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CONGRATULATIONS TO KANSAS
AND TO "PHOG" ON ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
THE WINNERS
Let's Open the New Fieldhouse With A Win Over Silo Tech
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1, 1955
KU Basketball Has Grown Up With the School
Basketball and basketball playing facilities at the University have come a long way since Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of basketball, was made an associate professor of physical training here in 1898. Soon after Dr. Naismith's arrival on Mt. Cread basketball became one of the more popular indoor sports on the campus.
Basketball has been played in Robinson gymnasium, in Hoch auditorium, and tonight will be played in the new 17,000-seat Allen fieldhouse, but few persons know where the game was played before these structures existed.
When Dr. Naismith took over his job 57 years ago the basement of Fraser hall housed the physical education department and was the scene of all the basketball games played on the campus.
As basketball became more and more popular and the rules were improved, the playing facilities at Fraser became inadequate and the department moved to a rather crude gymnasium in the basement of Old Snow hall.
Even Snow was not adequate for games so a skating rink near the Baptist church was often pressed into service for games.
Robinson, completed in 1907, was the first real basketball court on the campus. It soon became evident that even Robinson was not big enough for the huge basketball crowds which were thronging to the campus, so in 1927, the year Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen became basketball coach, Hoch auditorium was opened. Hoch's 4,000 seats were thought to be more than enough to handle any crowd which should want to attend an indoor event at the University.
After 38 years of playing basketball in what opponents called the "old owera house" KU now has a $2 million ultra modern fieldhouse. Basketball has developed from a simple game in which a ball was thrown into a peach basket to the major American sport played and watched by millions, and KU's facilities have kept pace.
Many Jobs ForFieldhouse
The Allen fieldhouse will not only be one of the nation's finest basketball arenas, but will be the center of six football practice fields, a baseball field, and an indoor track.
In the future, when all sports departments have been moved to the fieldhouse, only football games and outdoor track will continue to be held in Memorial stadium.
The six football fields will be south of the fieldhouse. They will be sodded and planted with grass this summer, but this spring's practice probably will be held at the stadium.
The new baseball field will be northwest of the fieldhouse, but it is not known when the field will be ready for play. At present a landscaper is working on plans.
Press Box to Hold 150 Newsmen
Press box facilities in the new fieldhouse will provide accommodations for approximately 150 newspaper men and radio workers.
The press section will be located in the midst of the student section in the first few rows of elevated seats on the west side. When completed, the press section will have three rows of working desks, although only two are in place now.
TV-RADIO PHONOGRAPH REPAIR BELL'S Ph.375 925 Mass.
Fieldhouse Plans Date from 1927
By CLIFF MEYER
It was October, 1927, when Dr. Forrest C. Allen, then director of athletics, first announced that plans were being drawn up for a fieldhouse for the University, to cost between $350,000 and $500,000 and having a seating capacity of about 14,000 persons.
The athletic department appoint-
The athletic department appointed a committee which was headed by Dean DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering. Other members were Albert Haas, A. B. Weaver, and Henry Bubb, alumni representatives, and Frank Stockton and Guy Smith, faculty representatives.
Deane W. Malot, chancellor at the time that the committee was formed, appointed J. J. Wilson, business manager, to head the University committee for the field-house. Other members were E. C. Quigley, director of athletics; Dr. Allen; A. C. Thomas, landscape architect; George Beal, professor of architecture, and Charles Marshall, state architect.
The committees were faced with three major problems:
1. A seating capacity had to be
determined which would accommo- date the expected crowds and yet not leave the fieldhouse only half- filled.
2. The size of the structure, in regard to other possible uses for which the fieldhouse might be used, was also considered. Rather than build a gymnasium in conjunction with the fieldhouse, as Kansas State college did, the committee felt it was not committed to include such subordinate facilities.
3. A site had to be found with an adequate expanse of land and accessibility to necessary power sources.
First funds for the fieldhouse,
$750,000, were voted by the 1949
Legislature, and the remaining
$1,863,000 by the 1953 Legislature.
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CONOCO SERVICE
Concession Stands Within Easy Reach
Included among the many luxuries to be afforded by the new fieldhouse will be the number of concession stands in operation. No longer will patrons have to descend stairways, cross the playing court, or wait impatiently in a long line in order to satisfy their thirst or hunger.
PRESCRIPTIONS
K. A. Remick, campus concessions manager, said permanent stands will occupy the second floor while temporary stands will be set up on the first and third floors. Hot dogs, soft drinks, chewing gum, coffee, and cigarettes will be sold.
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
801 Mass.
Ph. 20
DRAKE BAKERY
With a Win
Let's Open Allen Fieldhouse
Here's to KU and to Phog
Use Kansan Classified Ads
USA
907 Mass.
Phone 61
Congratulations,
Kansas University, on the opening of your new Allen Fieldhouse.
We feel it is an addition to Lawrence as well as to K.U.
Lawrence National Bank
7th and Massachusetts
S
Phone 70
Tuesday, March 1. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
The image provided is very blurry and does not contain any discernible text or images. It appears to be a barcode or a similar type of label with no visible content.
If you have more specific details about the nature of this document, please provide them so I can better assist you in creating an accurate description.
Our Best Wishes
To the Team and Dr. "Phog" Allen!
KANSAS 15 KANSAS 7 KANSAS 1 KANSAS 8 KANSAS 91 KANSAS 3 KANSAS 23 KANSAS 5 KANSAS 26 KANSAS 29 KANSAS 21 KANSAS 24 KANSAS 5 KANSAS 27 KANSAS 11 54-55
Congratulations on the new fieldhouse and may all your games in it be "winners."
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1, 1955
LOCKERS
SHOWER
LOCKERS
WOMEN
MEN
LOCKERS
SHOWER
LOCKERS
STORAGE
EQUIPMENT ROOM
LOBBY
BLEACHERS
PLAYING COURT
BLEACHERS
BALCONY
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LOCKERS
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PUBLIC ENTRANCE
NORTH
It Isn't Equal to Sousa But New Song 'Not Trite'
By LOUIS BUCK
"This march is worth $15 less than John Philip Sousa got for Semper Fidelis." (Sousa got $15 for this famous march.)
That was the comment of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, concerning his new composition, "Mr. Basketball," which will be introduced at the dedication of the Allen fieldhouse.
Prof. Wiley said he felt most
Tot. Wiley said he felt most school songs were trite and that his new march was no different from the others. However, members of the band felt the march was worthy of the occasion and could become a traditional KU song.
The dedication committee asked Prof. Wiley to compose a march to be played during the halftime ceremonies. He wrote the march as a tribute to Coach "Phog" Allen and the game of basketball.
The words:
East stars, west stars, all the stars we salute you.
One by one, you're the sons of old KU.
We love our alma mater.
Dear basketball is a sport we love and a game we all enjoy,
And to Phog our friend
We extend a hand of friendship and loyalty.
The CALL CAFE
Across from Lindley
with a win!
BEAT K-STATE
Go K.U. Open ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
1422 Crescent
Four Modern Classrooms Included in New Fieldhouse
The Allen fieldhouse, which will be dedicated tonight, is not only a gigantic athletic plant with numerous locker rooms, storage and equipment rooms, and offices, but also has four modern classrooms which will be used for lectures. movies, and chalk talks. The classrooms will be used by the various departments of physical education, with one being used as a cloakroom for dignitaries during athletic events. The different rooms are located
on the east side of the fieldhouse,
two of them being north of the
foyer, the other two south of it.
At present the rooms are not
completely finished. It is not definite
how many each room will seat.
The different rooms are located
University classes will not be held in the building until fall.
24
21
Go Jayhawks Beat K-State
Congratulations on the Dedication
Of 17,700 Seat
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
GENERAL APPLIANCE COMPANY
1103 Mass.
AUTHORIZED GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER
Lawrence
Page 11
Final Positions Only Goal In Sunflower Clash Tonight
THE PROBABLE STARTERS
KANSAS Pos. KANSAS STATI
Bill Brainard, 6-3 F Dick Stone, 6-1
Gene Elstun, 6-3 F Nugent Adams, 6-3
Lew Johnson, 6-6½ C Roger Craft, 6-7
Dallas Dobbs, 5-11 G Fritz Schneider, 6-3
John Anderson, 6-2 G Pachin Vincens, 5-9
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Not to be forgotten amid all the spectacle and festivities is the fact that a basketball game is to be played between Kansas and Kansas State in the Allen fieldhouse tonight. Tipoff time is 7:30 p.m.
A loss for either team could mean the eventual loss of a position in the Big Seven race, but for the first time in many a year nothing even close to a title chance hangs in the balance of the outcome.
Kansas, its season record even at nine-all and mired in fifth place in the league with a 3-6 mark, could drop behind sixth place Iowa State should KU lose this and one of two of its remaining games.
Kansas State, the other principal in the clash, has been taking it on the chin of late, last losing to Colorado at Manhattan Saturday night. The Wildats, tied with Nebraska for third in the conference at 6-5, must win if they are to retain hopes of finishing at least in a tie with the Huskers. Overall, K-S state stands 11-9.
The Jayhawks have taken five straight games from Coach Tex Winter's Wildcats, the last being a 78 to 68 upset Feb. 12, spoiling the dedication of Ahearn fieldhouse at Manhattan.
The Wildcats have been unable to stop Kansas since they won the final game of the 1952 pre-season tourney at Kansas City, Mo. Nor have they been able to defeat KU here since 1951. In 128 games in the overall series, KU holds a comfortable 85-43 margin.
Both coaches tentatively plan to stick with the same lineups that have been starting in the last several games. Averaging the entire teams, Kansas will start with exactly a 4-inch advantage.
Ample Space For Lockers In Fieldhouse
By BOB BRUCE
Even though all sports departments eventually will move into Allen fieldhouse, there will be no problem involved in providing participants sufficient locker room space, as seven locker rooms have been constructed within the huge structure.
At present only the dressing rooms for the basketball players, coaches, and officials have been completed. However, when the interior of the fieldhouse is finished, there also will be dressing rooms for football, baseball, and indoor track athletes.
All dressing rooms are located on the ground level on the west side. The showers for athletes and showers and sitting rooms for the coaches and officials also are on the west side.
The equipment room for all sports and the laundry are on the east side of the south corridor. Directly across the hall are the football and indoor track locker rooms with showers between the two. The locker room reserved for football is particularly large because of the amount of equipment used and the large number of participants. North of these two rooms is the west lobby.
Both the home and visiting basketball teams' locker rooms are north of the west lobby. In between the two locker rooms are the showers.
Located on the east side of the north corridor are the officials' dressing room and showers.
All locker rooms are constructed to facilitate easy cleaning. The lockers are built several inches off the floor and the benches are attached to the bottom of the lockers with no part of them touching the floor.
ANGA
RACHIN VICENS
University Daily Kansan
Arena to Get Two Murals
Amidst the sweating and straining athletes who will compete in the Allen fieldhouse will be two objects of refinement—murals of Drs. Forrest C. Allen and James A. Naismith.
The paintings will hang in the main lobby on the north and south walls. They probably will be unlined at a basketball game next season.
Work on Dr. Allen's portrait will be started after the close of the current basketball season by Daniel MacMorris, Kansas City artist, who has done many murals of University notables. He recently completed a portrait of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. The 1923 national championship team probably will donate the work.
Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity is sponsoring the canvas of Dr. Naismith, who is credited with inventing basketball and who coached at Kansas in the early 1900s. He was an honorary member of that fraternity.
Harry M. Stevens, who died a multi-millionaire 55 years after coming to this country, was the first concessionaire for baseball parks. He invested $700 to sell a better scorecard, and was the first to sell hot dogs at a baseball game in 1897 at the Polo Grounds.
Tuesday. March 1, 1953
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Parking Poor Now, But Will Improve
By TED BLANKENSHIP
Parking facilities for the Auen fieldhouse are not so good now, but things are "looking up."
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said plans are in preparation for walks and drives in the area immediately adjacent to the new fieldhouse. Contracts for the paving of walks and service areas are expected to be in by mid-summer, he said.
The service areas close to the fieldhouse will get first preference because it is necessary for coaches and other officials to have parking space.
Paving plans include areas north of the building to 15th street and the space directly across Michigan street, east from the fieldhouse and south of the present intramural fields. Mr. Lawton said plans are only tentative and in the drawing
board stage.
"We have the space and other areas will be developed as the money is available," he said.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 1. 1975
By Ignoring Naismith's Opinion Phog Is a Coach Second to None
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
"You can't coach basketball—you just play it," Dr. James Naismith, originator of the game, once told Dr. Forrest C. "Phog' Allen.
The inventor of basketball actually had no idea the game could be coached. But Dr. Allen, coach here for 38 years, has proved it can be coached and in tribute to his coaching ability the board of regents has named the new fieldhouse after him.
Naismith drive,leading into the fieldhouse,has been named after the basketball inventor.
When Dr. Naimsith started his school career he adopted as his motto, "I want to leave the world better than I found it."
When the game was accused of being too rough, Dr. Naismith said, "Basketball is a gentlymanly game, the disregard of rules in the East has caused the trouble and the sport should not be abandoned."
the basketball inventor. It was in 1891 when Naismith was training at Springfield, Mass., to become a physical education director that he first conceived the game of basketball so the physical education classes would have something to do when the weather would not permit outdoor sports. The popularity of the game was immediate and it soon became a national sport.
In 1913 he made a suggestion to the board of regents that it provide better and safer equipment for Potter lake.
In 1919 he was quoted as saying, "College athletes are not injured by athletic training. It isn't athletics that kills a man. It is what he does when not under the control of his coaches, when he breaks away from the restraint of training."
Dr. Naismith began his duties at KU in 1898 and resigned from full time teaching in 1937. Dr. Naismith, who had been educated for the ministry, came to Kansas because the school was in need of a physical education director who could at the same time lead the chapel service.
When Dr. Naismith died Nov. 28, 1939, Dr. Allen said, "The youth of the world has lost a great benefactor in Dr. James Naismith."
Daily Hansan Sports
He was born in Almont, Canada,
in 1861. When he was 9 his parents
died and his uncle raised him on
his farm.
He was the possessor of three degrees—an A.B. from McGill university in Montreal in 1887, master of physical education in 1891 from the YMCA college in Springfield, Mass., and in 1898 earned a doctor of medicine degree from the University of Colorado.
During his career at KU he has become known for his way of "sounding off" on issues he does not like.
Both Dr. Allen and Dr. Naismith worked for the admittance of basketball to the Olympic games. But it was due to the single-handed effort of Dr. Allen that the game was adopted at the Berlin Olympic games in 1936. In 1952, the University's NCAA championship team made up half the Olympic team at Helsinki and Dr. Allen was one of the coaches.
—D'Ambra photo
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said there are no immediate plans for changing any of the interior structure of the auditorium, but, he said, there are hopes that the pitched floor on the main level of the arena can be extended to the orchestra pit.
The nickname "Phog" came about through a process of evolution. He acquired the name when he was refereeing baseball games. It was not long before he was nicknamed "Fog." A Kansan sportswriter decided he liked it better spelled "Phog," and so the name has remained.
The famous hall will now be used only for convocations, concerts and other University functions.
But he said these plans are only tentative, and there has been no money appropriated for the move.
Hoch auditorium, the scene of KU basketball history, will be a deserted hall tonight.
'Horrible Hoch' May Be Converted
Ph. 20
WITH A WIN.
Six Rest Rooms Will Be Open
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
LET'S OPEN ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
All rest rooms will be ready for use for the opening game in the fieldhouse, according to Louis Creamer. state construction superintendent.
There will six public rooms available, three each for men and women. One of each will be located on north, east, and west sides of the
WE'RE WITH YOU K.U.
801 Mass.
fieldhouse, located close to the main entrances. There are none at the south end of the fieldhouse.
Other rest rooms are located throughout the building, but they will be for office workers only and are not open for use, except by the teams, coaches, and officials.
All public rest rooms are located at the office.
All public rest rooms are located on the first floor.
CONGRATULATIONS
to KU Institutions
PHOG ALLEN in the new FIELDHOUSE
The image shows a close-up view of a flat surface with a shadow cast by an object above it. The surface appears to be made of concrete or another durable material, and the shadow indicates that the light source is coming from the upper left side of the frame.
ROWLANDS in Their New Building At 1241 Oread
CLEARANCE
Rowlands
100
HERE'S TO "PHOG," THE BOYS AND THE NEW ALLEN FIELDHOUSE.
Gustafson
809 Mass.
USE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Phone 911
main at the occaecated they and by s. located
Remember Phog's '52 Olympic Team?
By JOHN McMILLIION
Three years ago at approximately this same time of the year Coach Phog Allen's Kansas basketball team was nearing the end of what proved to be probably Allen's most spectacular season. At the end of the season the Jayhawks had a record of 28 victories and only 3 losses. $ \textcircled{*} $
It was after the season's end, however, that this squad performed the feats that set it apart from others in the University's history.
That team romped through the NCAA playoffs with four straight victories and then took two straight in the Olympic playoffs before dropping a thriller to the powerful Peoria Diesel Caterpillars of the AAU league, 60 to 62, in the finals.
Now three years have passed and those seven players have almost become a legend. However, those seven players still are very much in existence. Four are still playing basketball.
Probably the outstanding member of that team, all-American Clyde Lovellette, is engaged in the Herculean task of filling the shoes of "Mr. Basketball" George Mikan, former star of the Minneapolis Lakers of the National Basketball association. When Mikan stepped down last year to take over a position as general manager of the Lakers, Lovellette was "elected" to take his place.
After the playoff seven of these players went on to Helsinki, inland, to the 1952 Olympics, with members of the Caterpillars.
Big Clyde, now in his second year with the Lakers, has done just that in the opinion of both his former coach Phog Allen and Mikan. Although Lovellette still lacks Mikan's finesse, both Dr. Allen and Mikan believe he eventually will be as great or greater than Mikan.
Two members of the Olympic contingent from Kansas still are playing together and are aiming for berths in next year's Olympics. These two, Bob Kennedy and Dean Kelley, both play for the GI All-Star team, the PanAms.
Both have chances for repeat performances in the Olympics because the 1956 Olympic basketball team will be chosen from service and AAU teams only.
The two Bills of the 1952 KU squad, Lienhard and Houland, are back in this area. Lienhard is employed by the First National bank of Wichita, while Houland is playing for and is employed by the Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla. Hougland was only recently discharged from the Air Force where he coached a team in Tokyo.
Born is now playing with the Peoria Caternillars. Bill Heitholt and Larry Davenport are both seniors on the present squad, Dean Smith is with the Air Force in Germany, playing on a team that tours the continent and England. Allen Kelley is with Peoria and waiting to be called into the Air Force. La Vannes Squires is with Look. Inc., of Des Moines.
Of the other two members of the team, one is in the Air Force and the other coaching. Charlie Hoag, for m er football and basketball great, is wearing the Air Force blue at Lubbock, Texas, while John Keller is head basketball coach at Great Bend High school, where he is currently second in the league with a 5-2 record.
In addition to the seven named above six other players formed the team that won the NCAA. They, with the exception of B. H. Born who was an honorary member, failed to make the Olympic team. Their comeback, however, made it possible for the other seven to make the trip.
That Kansas team in the NCAA and Olympic playoffs downed TCU 68-84, St. Louis 74-55, Santa Clara 74-55, St. John's 80-63, Southwest Missouri 92-65, and LaSalle 65-40 before losing to Peoria. Lovettele's points totals for those games ran 31 against TCU, 44 against St. Louis.
Krehbiel to Direct Music Clinic Today
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, was in function City yesterday directing a Kansas league bishop school students.
After working with the 465 students who were expected to attend, Mr. Krehbiel directed them as a mass choir in a program last night in the Junction City auditorium.
Page 13
6
Congratulations to "PHOG" and K.U.
We're glad you've got the Fieldhouse And we're glad you're naming it
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
Jayhawk Cafe
CLIFF
1340 Ohio
PAUL
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert, noon p.m. Monteverdi; Sacred Choral works CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Student Union.
TODAY
Jay Jane dinner for K-State pep club 5:30 pm, Kansas Student Union
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Hall Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Hall
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Bartok: Quartets 5 and 6.
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Student Union.
University Daily Kansan
Al Eteno, 4:30 p.m., room 113, Strong hall. Que venzan todos.
Jay Jane initiation. 5 p.m.
Pine Room
Union; dinner, 5:45 p.m.
Sunflower room.
Tau Sigma modern dance recital, 8 p.m., ballroom, Student Union.
Newman club executive meeting, 6:30 p.m. Castle. Note new time.
Lutheran student association: World Week of Prayer services, 7 p.m. Trinity church sanctuary, 13th and New Hampshire.
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
hill.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinifonia, 7 p.m., room 32 Strong hall.
*Museum of Art concert*, noon and 4 p.m. Tartinti: Violin Concert in D minor and
THURSDAY
Baptist Student Union devotion and prayer, 12:30-13:50 p.m., Danforth church University Women's club open house, 8-10 p.m., Museum of Art club room.
The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room Student Union. Rabindranath Tagore Reader: John E. Hankins, with recordings by Amiya Chakravarty.
Lecture, 4 p.m. Strong auditorium.
Prof. David Riesman, University of Chicago School of National Character"
CCUEN executive meeting, 4 p.m. Student Union.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Ballroom. Student Union. Attendance required.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., room
502 Fraser. Kaffeelaktsch, records of
berry Widow" in German. Discussion by Barbara Becker. Everyone
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m., room 207
Journalism. Election of officers.
Sophomore counselors, 7:15 p.m., room 205. Journalism. Very important.
Young Republicans, 7 p.m., Jayhawk
Young, Student Union. Lt. Gov. McCul-
chie's Problems Facing the New Admini-
distration." Refreshments. Public
invited.
Chemistry club, 7:30 p.m. room 233.
Movie: "Prospecting for Petroleum."
Tuesday, March 1. 1955
Fieldhouse Needs Call For Same Old Stands
By LOUIS BUCK
Remember the old bleacher seats on the stage of Hoch auditorium where many have watched Kansas basketball games during the past seasons?
In order to set the bleachers up, the cabinets are rolled out to a position directly under the balcony and anchored to the top of the balcony section. A plywood strip is placed on the dirt floor in front of each section and the bleachers are pulled out to the base of the playing floor.
The new bleacher sections are designed to fold one seat level under another until the section is in a cabinet shape on rollers. The sections are then rolled back on 30-inch concrete slabs which were specially poured along the arena walls to hold the bleachers.
This gives complete seating levels from the top of the fieldhouse down to the court with no spectator seated in the way of the person sitting behind him.
Well, try as we may we still can't get away from those hard and uncomfortable seats as the new Allen fieldhouse will be equipped with sections of these same type of bleacher seats.
The fieldhouse committee realized was necessary to maintain much flexibility in space used on the ground floor of the new structure The playing area will be for basketball, football, and track-in addition to basketball for practice sessions and indoor events.
Therefore, it was necessary to have mobility in the bleacher sections placed around the basketball floor and extending up to the balcony level. A special type of removable bleacher section was designed and purchased for the east and west sides of the arena to permit quick and simple placement for use and storage.
away type of bleacher was n o t feasible because of the limit of the number of rows and the extra area running from the court to the balcony level.
Portable bleachers on rollers were purchased for use on the north and south ends of the arena which do not fold but can be rolled away when not in use. These sections will be stored on the baseball diamond outside the field-house.
Institute to Be Held April 4,5 In Psychology
An institute on research in psychotherapy will be conducted April 4 to 6 at the University by the department of psychology.
Dr. M. Erik Wright, the institute coordinator, said the program is for clinical psychologists and allied professional persons concerned with research, service and training in the field.
The conference membership, which will be limited to 45, and the guest and resident KU faculty will discuss means of dealing with the major research problems. Dr. Wright indicated that future meetings of the institute, now in its second year, might be required to examine methodology and tools for problems outlined by this institute. Dr. Wright said the complete institute faculty, chosen from all over the nation, would be announced soon.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. SALUTES KANSAS UNIVERSITY FOR THE ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
FORTWOOD CENTER FOR COMMERCE AND TECHNOLOGY
We Are Proud of the University's Progress and Its Promises for the Future.
FORD
M
Morgan
714 Vermont
Mack
Phone 3500
- Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence -
FORD
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1. 1955
Israeli Attack Against Egyptian Troops Reported
Cairo, Egypt —(U.P.) The United Nations mixed armistice commission said today Israeli troops made a "violent attack" last night against Egyptian troops in the Gaza area.
Egypt said 58 Egyptian soldiers were killed and some 30 were wounded by a force of 100 Israeli troops.
Egypt angrily threatened "swift retaliation."
The blazing battle created the most serious threat to the peace of the tense area since the end of the Palestine war.
An Egyptian communique said the surprise attack developed into a three hour battle in which the Israeli forces finally were driven out of the Gaza strip—a finger of desert land 25 miles long and five to 18 miles wide,打刺 up from Egypt and awarded to Egypt under the armistice settlement which ended the war between the hostile neighbors.
The Israeli military spokesman said Israeli troops repulsed the Egyptians. He said there was a "number" of Israelis wounded in the "fierce battle" near the armistice line but that they regained their base after the Egyptians withdrew.
In Tel Aviv a military spokesman said the Egyptians entered Israel from the Gaza strip, a bit of Egyptian-held land thrusting into Israel along the coast, and opened fire on Israeli troops.
The United States and Britain charged with overseeing the United Nations' armistice, immediately discussed the matter with Egyptian authorities.
The incidents brought the two nations to the greatest crisis since the end of the Palestine war. Observers here said the threat of retaliation by Egypt was likely to lead to more armed clashes along the tense border.
U. S. Ambassador-designate Henry C. Byroade and British Ambassador Sir Ralph Stevenson scheduled conferences with Egyptian foreign minister Mahmoud Fawi.
Dwight Cooke Schedule Given
The schedule of visits of Dwight Cooke, Columbia Broadcasting system news analyst who will be on the campus tomorrow, was announced today.
The keynote event of his vism will be a public lecture at 2 p.m. tomorrow in 205 Journalism. He also will appear before the Introduction to Radio class at 10 a.m. in 210 Journalism, and at 11:15 a.m. will record an interview with KFKU-KANU.
Mr. Cooke will lecture on Asiatic affairs. He came to the campus previously in 1952.
At noon Mr. Cooke will lunch with members of the faculties of the speech and drama department and the School of Journalism.
The deadline for entries in the Quill club contest is Tuesday, March 15. Two copies of each original story, poem, or play should be submitted to Dr. Walter Meserve, 303 Fraser.
March 15 Ends Quill Contest
First prize is $5.00, second prize $3.00, and third prize $2.00. The winning entries will be published in the Spring issue of Quill.
The entries should be signed by a pen name. An envelope should accompany each entry containing the entrant's pen name, real name, and address.
All entrants are eligible for membership in Quill club.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Body of Col. Atwood Not Found in Wreckage
The body of Lt. Col. Bayard M. Atwood has not been found, Air Force authorities announced today.
Col. Atwood, a former professor of air science at the University for three years, was killed when his F86 Sabre Jet exploded while he was returning to his base at Panama City, Fla. He had been on a routine flight Thursday night. According to word received by Capt. William C. Brewer, air science instructor here, Col. Atwood was about two minutes away from the base when the explosion occurred.
The wreckage of the plane was found Friday but Col. Atwood's body is still missing and will be listed as missing in action.
From 1951-54, Col. Atwood was on the AFROTC staff here. He was faculty adviser for the Arnold Air Society. He has been stationed at Panama City the last two months where he completed his jet training.
The Atwoods have two children, a boy, Mike, 6, and a girl, Victoria, 2.
The United States uses 42 per cent of all the electricity produced in the world, and its power industry has 50 million individual customers.
Hadl Fire Ruled 'Spontaneous'
A Douglas county coroner's jury ruled yesterday that a flash fire resulting in fatal burns for three members of the Glen Hadl family early Feb. 20, was caused by spontaneous combustion. The jury ruled that the three died of burns and eliminated the possibility of an explosion in the home.
Dr. Byron Walters, county coroner, conducted the hearings which began Saturday.
Workmen dug up a sewer line leading from the burned home at 112 Century st., yesterday morning but found no evidence that leaking sewer gas might have contributed to the fatal fire.
Before he died, Hadl told attendants at the hospital that he did not know how the fire started.
Sweden, Denmark Announce Graduate Fellowships
Fellowships for study in Denmark and Sweden have been offered to American graduate students for the 1955-56 academic year, it was announced today by Kenneth Holland, president of the Institute of International education.
The Swedish government is giving three fellowships through the Sweden-America foundation. These awards are administered in the United States by the Institute of International education and the American-Scandinavian foundation. They cover room, board and tuition expenses at a Swedish university. Candidates must pay for their own travel.
Three fellowships have been offered by the Danish government through the Ministry of Education. These include funds for a year of study in an institution of higher education as well as expenses to cover a short orientation course. Grantees should have funds to pay their own travel and incidental expenses.
Preference is given to candidates under 35. Other eligibility requirements are U.S. citizenship, a bachelor's degree from an American college or university, demonstrated academic ability and capacity for independent study, good moral character and adaptability, and good health.
Applications may be secured from the United States Student department of the Institute of International education. Closing date of the competition is April 1.
Congratulations
K. U. and PHOG ALLEN On the Dedication of ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
BE SURE—— To See Tonight's Game
BE SURE——
To Go to the Game
THE EASY WAY
Call 2800-Ride Union Cab
All New Cabs—Radio Controlled Jayhawk Building
Here It Is.
STUDENTS
CENTER
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
CONGRATULATIONS On K.U.'s Newest Addition From ONE STOP — ONE ACCOUNT
MOTOR IN
827 Vt.
Phone 607
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
CONGRATULATIONS
to
The University of Kansas
and
Phog Allen
AND THE GREAT PLAYERS
of the
PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE who have made ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
possible
Ober's
Serving K.U. "GREATS" for 60 Years
Vt.
Beta, Phi Delt Win In IM Eliminations
By virtue of victories yesterday, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta advanced to the Fraternity "A" finals, and Pearson hall and the Cats moved into the Independent "A" finals.
The Betas defeated Delta Chi, 59 to 50; the Phi Delts won over Phi Gamma Delta, 43 to 27; Pearson beat Jim Beam, 47 to 34, and the Cats downed the YMCA, 53 to 29.
Leading 24 to 23 at half, the Betas superior marksmanship from the field proved the deciding factor. Punky Hoglund was the only Delta Chi to hit more than once from the Field.
Mike Greenleaf and Ed Wilson led the Beta attack with 14 and 12 points, respectively. Earl Knauss hit 10 of 16 free throws to give Hoglund a little support in keeping Delta Chi in the game.
The Phi Delts doubled an eight-point, 21 to 13 halftime edge, to win handily. The game was won at the free throw line with the Phi Delts making good on 21 of 35 attempts.
Fred Heath paced the winners with 10 points, followed closely by Dean Graves with nine. John McFarland got eight for the losers before fouling out.
Featuring a balanced attack, Pearson moved past Jim Beam with
little trouble. Three men hit in double figures for the winners.
Donn Everett scored eight points for Jim Beam and three other players got six each, but they were not enough to overcome Pearson.
Page 15
With a 21-point performance by Bill Bell, the Cats powered past the YMCA. "Y" men were never in the game after the first few moments of the second stanza, as the winners added steadily to a 21 to 15 halftime lead.
Jerry Baker chipped in 10 points for the Cats, while Howie Fleetwood connected to 10 for the YMCA.
Independent "B"
Chicken Pickers 28, G am m a Delta 22
Fraternity "C"
**Fraternity" "C**
Phi Giang Ii III, Phi Delt I II 28
Phi Delt I II 3, Phi Delt II 38
-Classified Ads-
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
50c 75c $1.00
10c 2c $1.00
BUSINESS SERVICES
25 words or less Additional words
Additional words 1c
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. (excluding weekends). Journal Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m., the day before publication date.
TYPING—themes, tcm papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merger, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. tt. 13.
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Ehrman, 14b. Vermont Ph. 2771m. *ET*,
Erman, 18b. Vermont Ph. 2771m.
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
FREE TUTORING in English: Review of punctuation, grammar, and sentence structure. Drill in theme organization and paragraph structure. Phone 3578W.
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 are knowledgeable, fun, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FOR RENT
NICE CLEAN sleeping room, steam heat,
private entrance, share bath 3 others.
Near campus. Available March 1. $13.50
per month. Ph. 4086-N1.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Well fur-
nished living-bedroom. Nice kitchen,
sare bath. 3½ blocks from campus.
$48 per month. Call 3940. 3-1
TWO ROOM nicely furnished apt., electric refrigerator, automatic water heater, private entrance, utilities paid. Close to business and business district, 1017 N.W. 3-3-2956
DOUBLE ROOM for boys. 1005 Indiana or phone 4516. 3-4
FOR SALE
1953 STUDEBAKER Commander hard on top by original owner. See Don Albert, Jerry.
WANTED
NEED TWO roommates at 1130
Indiana, duplex, call 4642
3-7
LOST
ORANGE and BROWN stripped cat
sights
JOST—Brown German bilffold with
noney purse, Friday afternoon in front
of station. Valuable keepake.
Make it very lilac reward. Return-
$FKU or call 3940.  Return-3
BLACK three-ring notebook in Hoch auditorium. Finder may keep binder and white paper, but post all notes on bulletin board at Hoch auditorium. 3-3
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skype-cach and family day rates. Ask us about National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on- off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchasing air-line tickets or TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, tf 1236 Mass. Phone 3661.
Scientifically Credited
JAYHAWY
NEW PARK BORN COSMIONED CHAIRS
WEDNESDAY
Edward G. Robinson
ends TONITE 'The Bounty Hunter'
'Black Tuesday'
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Engineering Unit Petitions Are Due
Petitions for vice president of the Engineering council are due Thursday at 7:30 pm. in 110 Maryah
ends TONIGHT
'Tonight's the Night'
WEDNESDAY
Rory Calhoun
'Yellow Tomahawk'
and
8 color cartoons 8
day at 1:40 p.m. in 119 Marvin.
The Engineering council will select a vice president from the petition in the Engineering Council will also select a new editor of the "Kansas Engineer," the position having been left vacant by the resignation of the editor, Jim Duncan.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO KU, THE TEAM, and
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, is attending the annual meetings of the American Association of School Administrators and the American Educational Research association.
Dean Anderson will give a research report before the school administrators on how the size of high schools affects achievement attitudes. He is co-author with Gordon Gaston, who received his M.S. degree in education from the University in 1953.
Anderson Meeting With School Heads
Dr. Swarthout Set To Speak Wednesday
Royal College Shop
(The Student's Shoe Store)
''PHOG''
Dr. Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will speak on "The Place of Fine Arts in General Education" at a meeting of the Faculty Forum Wednesday noon in the Student Union.
The average food manufacturing company earns about $2 \frac{1}{4} $ cents on every dollar of sales, and the average food retailer earns one cent on the dollar.
Fureka (U.P.)-Plans for an annual savings and loan scholarship to the University have been announced by the executive committee of the Kansas Savings and Loan league.
Ph. 648
Savings, Loan Group Tells of Scholarship
University Daily Kansan
An American, John Rand, invented the collapsible metal tube in 1841.
837 Mass.
Tuesday. March 1. 1955
Officials of Lake Charles Air Force base said the pilot appeared to have swerved the big bomber to the left, which were directly in its path.
5 Persons Die in Crash Of B-47 Jet Bomber
Had the plane crashed 500 yards short of where it came down, it would have plowed into a more built-in residential area, authorities said.
A neighbor, Cole Olen, dashed across the street and kicked in the front door to the Morgan home. He said he went into the front bedroom and did not find anyone there. He tried to enter the second bedroom but flames drove him back.
Albert Morgan, 24, and his wife 20, were burned to death in their home which was nearest the ex ploding plane.
Lake Charles, La.—(U.P.) A crippled B-47 Stratojet bomber, on a radar-guided emergency approach to its fogged-in base, crashed and exploded into five houses and several trailer homes late last night.
The six-jet bomber, with one jet dead, struck power and communication lines, cut a swath through the top of a pine forest, crashed to earth at the edge of a line of trees and skidded about 60 yards before exploding.
In addition to the house and trailer destroyed, four other houses and two trailers were heavily damaged.
Authorities said at 5 a.m. they had about completed their search and didn't believe there were any more dead or injured.
Five persons—the plane's three-
man crew and a young couple in
the one house which burned—per-
ished in the fiery crash. A man
who was in a trailer which was
destroyed was badly burned.
The initial explosion and a series of lesser blasts from apparent live ammunition scattered the fiery wreckage over the residential area. The scene was four and one half miles northwest of the Lake Charles base.
The bodies of the Morgan couple
Tm.
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were found later in their bathroom.
later in their bathroom.
The Air base identified the dead
crewmen as Capt. Clarence Wilson,
34, West California, Pa., pilot and
commander of the MV-6.
Veck, 35, Downieville, Calif., copi-
ilot, and Capt. Elwyn (CQ) Mee-
bee, 33, Fort Worth, Texas, observer.
T/Sgt. James C. Sapp, who was in the trailer which was destroyed, was taken to the base hospital with second and third degree burns. His wife, who also was in the trailer, was not injured.
Lt. Eddy Jones, of the Air base, credited his parked car with saving his and his wife's lives. One of the jet engines broke away from the plane when it hit, rolled down the street, smashed into his car and came to rest against the front porch of his trailer.
House Measure to Outlaw Old Iceboxes
Topeka — (U,P) — The Kansas House today passed a bill outlawing abandonment of death trap ice boxes and other "attractive nuisances."
Roll call passage moved the measure close to final legislative consideration. The Senate now must agree to a minor house amendment before the bill, sponsored by the Kansas legislative council, goes to Gov. Fred Hall for signature.
"Hawk Talk"...
Hear the new directions in music at the Sauter-Finegan Concert in Hoch Monday, March 14. Tickets will be only a dollar, so get a date.
Got that midway-past Monday misery? Cure it by stopping at the Trail Room of the Union Wednesday night. There's record dancing and Hill entertainment at 9:30. This week it's the Alpha Phi Sextet. On alternating weeks Charles Kynard's Combo plays.
Tired of playing solitaire? Dying to trump? Plan to attend the SUA Bridge Lessons beginning the middle of the month.
Square dancing is old stuff, but Theater in the Round is something new. See "The Philadelphia Story" presented this Thursday, Friday & Saturday in the Union Ballroom for a new experience in theater going.
Need an activity? What could be better than having an office to yourself for an hour every week! SUA needs secretaries. Apply to Katherine Carr in the Union or Sue Wewantes at 3510.
Sort of out of it when a mambo is played? Watch for the date of the SUA dance lessons. If you don't know how much it means to be able to dance, read the Ray Quinlan ads in the Star;
If you haven't figured it out yet, this is a column sponsored by Student Union Activities to give you the inside on what is going on in your Watch. For it next Tuesday; everything improves with time.
student union activities
Page 16 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1. 1955
BEFORE THE GAME
AFTER THE GAME
Make The Student Union Your Headquarters
FACILITIES INCLUDE:
CAFETERIA 4:45 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.
Two High-Speed Lines, Special Dinners by Request
RECREATION UNTIL 11 p.m.
BOWLING and TELEVISION
HAWK'S NEST OPEN 'TIL 11 p.m. SHORT ORDERS and SNACKS
LOUNGES
UNTIL 11 p.m.
Your STUDENT UNION
MR. DWIGHT COOKE
Columbia Broadcasting System News and Public Affairs Analyst
Will Speak On
YOU AND THE WORLD
Open to the Public
Wed., March 2, 1955-2:00 p.m.-205 Journ. Bldg.
"THERE IS NO ASIA"
His Book,
Is Available at the Student Union Book Store
STUDENT Union Book Store
Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No.99
Wednesday, March 2, 1955
Ike Disagrees He Must Be Candidate in '56
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower today rejected the theory that he is indispensable to a Republican victory in 1956.
The Chief Executive suggested to reporters at his press conference that they invoke a moratorium on questions about whether he will run again. He suggested they could take up the question with him in some detail about a year from now.
This was the first public indication from the President that it may be early next spring before he is willing to indicate whether or not he will seek re-election.
The President also said today he thought the term for House members should be increased to four years.
They now serve for only two years. Senators are elected for six years.
His advocacy of a four-year term for House members came in the course of his endorsement of pending legislation to raise the salaries of members of Congress, federal judges, district attorneys, and certain Justice department personnel.
The President said too many promising young people who should be in government decline to run for Congress because of economic reasons. He said the life of a House member is particularly difficult under present pay structures because the member must maintain residence in his native state and must run for re-election every two years.
PENNANT
—Kansas photo by Larry Trebar Phog Triumphant: Coach Ph o g Allen strides onto the fieldhouse floor at the climax of dedication ceremonies.
Alpha Phi Singers To Perform at Dance
Pageant, KU Victory Mark Arena Opening
The Alpha Phi sextet will provide the entertainment at the weekly Trail room dance in the Student Union from 8 to 10 p.m. today.
The girls, who will sing three songs, are Annette Luthe and Melba Beers, education juniors; Rosanne Greenwood and Zoanne Mariner, college sophomores; Beverly Towey, Wesley Warner, education senior; Mary Ella Sylms, fine arts sophomore, will accompany them.
KU Students Thrill to First Look at Arena
By MARION McCOY
On the balcony, which surrounds the entire arena, hands pointed with wonder at the modern design and color of the fieldhouse. Filling every vacant seat, some students played cards, and others read newspapers and did homework while waiting for the game to begin.
When the team made its first appearance on the floor, the cheers echoed from wall to wall. All bridge hands were thrown in, and the newspapers went under the chairs. With every eye directed to the floor, the strains of Rock Chalk Jayhawk filled the fieldhouse for the first time, and the National anthem was played. The Allen fieldhouse had been initiated.
With warnings from the users of not to hurry or fall, the crowd of students surged through the doors of Allen fieldhouse for the first time last night. Some had been waiting for an hour and a half before game time to be sure to get the best seats in the house.
Even Sarge, a big Irish setter, was there to beg bites from the box lunches that many students carried with them to eat while waiting in line.
By STAN HAMILTON
Had it not been for the University's two famous faculty members, the late Dr. James Naismith and Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, basketball would not have progressed as far as it has.
Deadline Looms For Draft Test
Applications for the Selective Service College Qualification test, to be given April 21, may be obtained from the registrar's office and must be postmarked no later than Monday, March 7.
The tests will be given to registrants who have begun and plan to continue their college or university studies, undergraduate or graduate.
To be eligible to take the test, an applicant, on the testing date he elects: 1. Must be a Selective Service registrant who intends to request occupational deferment as a student.
2. Must be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course, undergraduate or graduate, leading to a degree, but his entire course of study must be satisfactory for transfer of credits to a degree-granting institution.
3. Must not previously have taken the test.
1968-70
AND HOCH ENTERS HISTORY—This photograph of the playing floor and stands of Allen fieldhouse just prior to the start of the game but they were a
—Kansan photo by Larry Trebtar with Kansas State provides a look at the 17,000-seat structure that is such a change from Hoch auditorium. The seats don't look filled, ew minutes later.
This was emphasized to some 17,000 persons who last night saw the half-time pageant at the dedicatory game of the Allen fieldhouse, As almost a sidelight, KU beat Kansas State, 77 to 67.
A 30-minute half-time pageant traced basketball's history from itsounding by Dr. Naismith to the present day, with references again and again to the roles played by he two Kansans.
At the close of the ceremonies, Scott C. Ashton, president of the Greater Kansas City Alumni association, present Allen the keys to a new Cadillac bought by donations from alumni.
As the finale in the ceremonies 104 former KU basketball lettermen lined up in front of either basket.
Spectators, UDK Thanked for Help
The cooperation of students and Lawrence spectators in parking for last night's basketball game was greatly appreciated. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said today.
Mr. Lawton and Chief Joe G. Skillman of the campus police also thanked the Daily Kansan for publishing notices prior to the game, requesting spectators not to use the parking lots. The cooperation of many students and Lawrence visitors who walked to the game also was appreciated, Mr. Lawton said.
---
Then 19 special guests were introduced and stood behind the podium on the east side of the court.
Short talks were given by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Gov. Fred Hall; Oscar Stauffer of Topka, a board of regents member; Bob Kennedy, ASC president, and Coach Allen.
"I have experienced an unusual sense of eeriess relative to the sustained continuity of life" the loquacious coach said. "When I was sick at Colorado two weeks ago I doubted I would be able to be here tonight. At Oklahoma A&M I was struck with a deep intercostal pain. I thought I'd had it.
"I want to pay tribute to my basketball godfather, Dr. Naismith, a great benefactor and teacher of youth. He was and is to the sport of basketball what it is.
"Ive been a fortunate coach. This fieldhouse is not a tribute to the gods of victory but to all the men, past and present, who made this possible. I thank you all."
Another feature of the ceremonies was the premier of a specially written basketball song, "Mr. Basketball," by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director. A quartet of Bob Johnson, Howard Johnson and Leeland Roberts, fine arts sophomores, and Tom Downs, college junior, sang while the band played.
The queen of the dedication, so designated by Chancellor Murphy, was Mrs. Allen. For this she received a bouquet of roses to go with a pair of orchids given her earlier by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lonborg.
Coach Allen, kept busy most of yesterday greeting well-wishers, was unable to get away from the fieldhouse until about an hour after the game. Old friends kept him occupied until then.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 2, 1955
Rain, Snow, Sleet, Sun— Nature Pauses In-Between
This is the hardest time of all—this rain, snow, sleet, or sun season—for this is that in-between pause when Mother Nature can't decide whether to let winter drag on or let spring take over.
It's hard because the snow and slush and cold winds and dark days have worn out their welcome. The glowing descriptions of winter's wonders have been written, but the gloom and slush are still here.
It's harder yet because the sun peeks through the clouds every so often and teasingly jolls memories of warmth and greenery and sunshine. Winter can be beautiful with its ice glistening and its white blanket covering everything—but when the time has come for its departure, the beauty is much less apparent and it becomes an intolerable nuisance.
It's a nuisance because of the disappointment that comes when a bird can be heard singing one morning and the whistling of a cold wind the next. The season is a curious mixture of hope and disappointment and anxiety.
For spring is so many things—it's the cheer of sunny days and the refreshing feeling in the air which always comes with the change of a season. It's the chance to get outdoors and enjoy the beauty of new life.
Spring is a new outlook—a new optimism to replace the now worn-out enthusiasm which autumn brought. It's the simple job of shedding a big bulky coat for a light jacket or sweater—it's a new end fresh sense of freedom.
For spring is more than the singing of birds or the return of leaves or even the sunshine. It's the deep breath that can be drawn and the laugh which comes from the heart after a long, dreary, cold winter. —Irene Coonfer
Armistice Violation?
The neutral nations supervisory commission in Korea is about to undergo an important and possibly a decisive test.
The Communists have agreed that three teams of the commission may investigate United Nations' charges that fighter planes have been sent into North Korea in violation of the armistice.
There is no doubt in the world that the planes—Russian-built MIG-15 jet fighters—have been sent into North Korea in quantity.
The only question is whether the Reds will let the NNSC teams make a real inspection of six air fields at which the MIGs are known to have been stationed.
Under the armistice signed on July 27, 1953, the combatants were forbidden to send in reinforcements in men and war material.
The neutral nations supervisory commission was set up to investigate complaints of violations of the reinforcement ban.
It consists of delegates of Sweden, Switzerland, Poland and Czechoslovakia. The Swedes and Swiss, who are really neutrals, were nominated by the UN. The Poles and Czechs, who are Russian stooges, were nominated by the Reds.
What may be a decisive test for the commission resulted from an attack by MIG fighters on a United States reconnaissance plane Feb. 5 over the Yellow sea, west of Korea. Two of the MIGs were shot down.
The UN made a formal complaint that MIGs were being based in North Korea. After stalling for a week, the Reds gave permission for three NNSC teams to inspect six fields at which MIGSs are known to have based. Undoubtedly the Reds will try to remove all trace of the presence of the MIGs. If they also keep the inspection teams from making a real investigation, the neutral commission may finally be on its way out.
—United Press Staff Correspondent
HOW CRUEL! HOW CRUEL!
WAFTED ALOFT ON A MARCH
GUST---ALONE WITHOUT FRIENDS,
WITHOUT FUNDS--WITHOUT TROUSERS.
HOW CRUEL! HOW CRUEL!
WAFTED ALOFT ON A MARCH
GUST----ALONE WITHOUT FRIENDS,
WITHOUT FUNDS--WITHOUT TROUSERS.
WHERE WILL IT ALL
END? ON A FOREIGN
STRAND? IN A ENEMY
CLIME--ON MARS,
MAYHAD, OR HOUSTON?
PERCHANCE IN
TORONTO?
3-2
HOW CRUEL! HOW CRUEL!
WAFTED ALOFT ON A MARCH
GUST...ALONE WITHOUT FRIENDS,
WITHOUT FUNDS...WITHOUT TROUSERS.
WHERE WILL IT ALL
END? ON A FOREIGN
STRAND? IN A ENEMY
CLIME...ON MARS,
MAYHAD, OR HOUSTON?
PERCHANCE IN
TORONTO?
DOGGONE!
I IS PLUNKED INTO A
NEST...AN CRUNCHED
A EGG...I BETTER
GIT ON OUT AN...
SON! SON!
MY OWN DEAR
BABY...UGLY
AS ONLY A MA
KIN LOVE--BUT
MINE--MINE.
MAAM...I LIH-
LISTEN, MAM...
WHERE WILL IT ALL END? ON A FOREIGN STRAND? IN A ENEMY CLIME--ON MARS, MAYHAD, OR HOUSTON? PERCHANCE IN TORONTO?
Editors and publishers recognize the value of the great freedom given them by the Constitution and are watchful lest it be wrested from them by invading factions.
What is the responsibility of the American press to its readers? Is it adequate news coverage and nothing more? Is it honesty in advertising policy, interpretation of the news, or does the American newspaper function only as an entertainment medium?
DOGGONE!
I IS PLUNKED INTO A
NEST...AN CRUNCHED
A EGG...I BETTER
GITON OUT AN...
SON! SON!
MY OWN DEAR
BABY...UGLY
AS ONLY A MA
KIN LOVE...BUT
MINE...MINE.
MAAM... I UH-
LISTEN, MAM..
In the early days of journalism almost all newspapers were run by politicians or other persons having an axe to grind and the morals of our country were a great deal lower than they are now. People had to read every paper in town to get a comprehensive picture of the news, and even then they were never sure. Many people who criticize the newspapers of that era seem to forget that the standards of journalism were no lower than the professions surrounding them. You shouldn't wear white gloves while shoveling coal.
DOGGONE!
I IS PLUNKED INTO A
NEST...AN'CRUNCHED
A EGG... I BETTER
GITON OUT AN...
Many people claim that a newspaper's function is only the latter, and to many others it is only an advertising medium, but the real answer lies in the fact that American newspapers are responsible for all of these things. This has not come about through censorship as in many European countries. The responsibilities that the newspaper profession upholds today are self assumed.
One Man's Opinion
SON! SON!
MY OWN DEAR
BABY...UGLY
AS ONLY A MA
KIN LOVE...BUT
MINE...MINE.
MAM...I HH.
LISTEN, MAM...
In a one-newspaper town, the job of a responsible press is much harder than if there were a rival paper to hold its errors to the public eye. Most newspapers, through a vigilant editorial policy, a conscientious staff, and an honest advertising department, can control their power, but there is a small minority that falls victim to its own lust and greed.
Editors and publishers today realize the importance of their position and go to great efforts to assure their readers unbiased news columns and advertising policy. The newspaper profession today, as in earlier years, has standards equal to the highest of the arts and professions and has earned the trust of the American public.
Gordon Hudelson
It can't happen here: The American fashion industry has spent years and millions building bosoms and Christian Dior thinks he can change all that in one season.
From the description the new men's dorms will have everything but hot and cold running beer.
The messy business in Phenix City civic government is reminiscent of the Chicago gangland d a y s. Thought this country had outgrown the rough stuff.
Last year an estimated 150 million frozen chicken pies were eaten in the United States, and this year, say frozen food processors, it will be 250 million.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegeate Press association. Represented by the National Advisory Board. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Publishers during Lawrence University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student from 17 to 17. Post office under act of March 3, 1978.
Daily Hansan
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor
Marc Edison  Andy DeYonx
dore, Daren Hilmer, Jack Lindbergh
News Editor
Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor  Lee Ann Urban
Statistician
Wire Editor  Tom Lyons
Society Editor  Mary Bess Stephens
Feature Editor  Irene Connifer
Feature Editor
News Advisor  C. M. Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Gene Shure Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wolghumihtm.
Herrington BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr ... Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr ... Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Leonard Juren
Clr. Mgr ... Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr ... James Cazier
Business Adviser ... Gene Brutton
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
L. 39
B. PARKER
"Even though I'm flunking, Professor Snarf, I always look forward to attending your class."
Flashbacks in History From The Daily Kansan
Ernest Hemingway's "To Have and Have Not," starring Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, was playing at the Jayhawk theater.
5 YEAR AGO
The University was in the midst of an influenza epidemic, with 40 patients being hospitalized in Watkins Memorial hospital.
Fourteen KU students were summoned before Student Court. 10 of them being fined for parking violations and the other food being fined for smoking in restricted areas in Watson library.
There was much speculation throughout the Big Seven as to whether "Phog" Allen, Kansas basketball coach, could guide Kansas to the league title after the Jayhawks had finished in last place the previous year.
The campus humor magazine, "The Bitter Bird," again went on sale after being erapproved by three faculty members.
"Battleground," starring Van Johnson and John Hodiak, was playing at the Patee theater.
25 YEARS AGO
Kansas beat Nebraska 36 to 23 in a basketball game that saw KU's Tom Bishop score 23 points to keep the Jayhawks in a tie for the Big Six lead with Missouri.
Bridge was still the craze in 1930 much as it is today, as the Daily Kansan announced the opening of the annual Students' Bridge tournament.
An act abolishing Hell week was approved by all fraternities but one, with a $50 fine being set as punishment for violation of the act.
The all-talking comedy smash hit, "Taming of the Shrew," starring Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, was playing downtown.
10 YEARS AGO
The American Armed Forces held one-third of Cologne, Germany's fourth largest city, as bitterly fighting rear guard German defenders fought to save the rest of the city.
KU's enrollment had dropped to 2.800. "The ratio of two women to every man still exists," said Registrar Laurence C. Woodruff.
Iowa State won the Big Six basketball title by beating second-place Kansas 61 to 39.
The Daily Kansan was restricted to a four-page paper, due to the paper shortage.
... Short Ones ...
This senioritis business is not just theory. Ask any senior and he'll make few bones about telling you it's very,very true.
Why is it that no matter where you go or what you do, there's always a philosopher around with some obnoxious solution to your problems.
If all other things fall through, there is still a little hope. Rollment will perk up to the tune of an IBM.
One nice thing the fog does is to hide all those faces you never wanted to see again.
ler
Page 3
---
1947
-Kansan photo by Larry Trebar
$50 well-worn Allesbär
QUEEN FOR A DAY—Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, queen of the dedication of the new $2½ million Allen fieldhouse, is shown after receiving a bouquet from a KU cheerleader. On Mrs. Allen's right are two of her daughters. Mrs. Jane Mons is to the left of the picture and Mrs. Mary Hamilton is nearest Mrs. Allen. Another daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Glenn, and two sons, Milton P. Allen and Dr. Robert E. Allen, are not shown in the picture.
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
The fieldhouse was dedicated and named last night after Dr. F. C. Phog Allen but in the background through his many years of coaching has been Mrs. Allen who has helped and encouraged both Dr. Allen and his basketball players.
Mrs. Allen, 'Queen of Dedication,' Has Helped 'Phog' and Teams
Mrs. Allen has had a great but little heard of influence on the lives of many basketball players.
Before the advent of big-time basketball and assistant coaches, Mrs. Allen tutored basketball players who were having trouble with their grades. She helped them with English composition and rhetoric, French, and algebra.
"How slowly I have come to realize what a wonderful tribute the naming of the fieldhouse after my husband is," said Mrs. Allen. "The impact hit me when I saw the signs saying 'to the Allen Fieldhouse.' It was then that I realized that it was a memorial to my husband's great spirit."
Wednesday, March 2.1955 University Daily Kansan
For the past several years, Mrs. Allen has been inactive, since she said, "The boys now have paid tutors and assistant coaches to help them with their problems. Many of the boys now don't even know who I am."
Mrs. Allen has been a charming hostess at many parties given for basketball players at their old home at 801 Louisiana. During the season the Allens would give several small parties and usually at the end of the season a big party.
"I always worked for nothing and was always glad to be able to help," she said.
"My father was rather skeptical about Dr. Allen when we got married just as any father is concerned. He wanted to know what he was going to do, how he was going to make a living, and what type of person he was," she said.
"It was after the war that I began to notice the difference in attitude in basketball," she said. "It wasn't quite so collegiate anymore. They used to come because they loved the school and the game. Now they go out for the players."
The party she remembers best was given at the end of the 1939-40 season. "We gave a dinner-dance," she said, "complete with a five-piece orchestra and favor dances. We had steak, baked potatoes, and all the trimmings. Boys always like funny but the girls just didn't eat much. The boys seemed to look forward to the parties for weeks."
"The Chamber of Commerce and other civic groups now give the parties and I only see the boys if Dr. Allen," she said regretfully.
But, she said "I was so in love that I didn't even worry about it. I always did my part, saved every nickle, took care of the children, and did my own house work. I
loved him enough to think he would make a living and he has."
The closest she ever came to fame was in 1951 when Mrs. Doris Born of Medicine Lodge, mother of B. H. Born, a KU varsity basketball player, nominated her for Mother of the Year. "I wasn't selected," she said, "but I was thrilled to think she thought I was qualified."
Dr. and Mrs. Allen had six children. Forrest Jr. died at the age of 14.
All of the children were here for the dedication.
"I go to all the ball games here, I used to go on all the trips with him, too. When Dr. Allen was coaching at Springfield, Mo., we used to take the whole family on the trips," she recalled.
Mrs. Allen was born in Lafayette county Missouri in 1887 as Bess Milton, the only daughter in a family of six sons. She was graduated from Central Missouri State Teachers college. She taught at Blue Springs, Mo. for a year.
She and Dr. Allen have been married for 47 years.
More than anything Mrs. Allen has been a wife and a mother whose influence is seldom seen or heard—just felt.
Acacia Ambulance Wins Stamina Bet
By DICK WALT and KATHY KECK
The Acacia ambulance, which first appeared in public during the cross-country race between Wes Santee and his fraternity brothers now is going in for long distance. To settle a bet on the endurance of the dilapidated white Plymouth a familiar sight on the KU campus, four members of the fraternity made a trip to Strong City located near Emporia.
Dick Gilstrap, business junior, Leon Mattassarin, education freshman, and Larry Welch and Kenneth Scholfield, college freshmen, left Lawrence at 2:35 p.m. Sunday, driving the ambulance and following with another more reliable car in case of breakdowns.
Five minutes later, the group made its first stop—to readjust the hood, which had become unfasted. Resuming their journey, the four-some was soon detained again, this time by a flat tire. The loose hood and tire trouble proved to be lasting rather than temporary problems, as two more flats were picked up before the ambulance reached Emporia, and the hood came loose so often that the dismayed adventurers tore it from the car.
In addition to these problems, the trunk lid disappeared and the tire jack broke. This breakdown necessitated the temporary confiscation of some railroad ties from the Santa Fe railroad to serve as a substitute.
Nearing Emporia, the group ran into heavy fog. The headlights on the ambulance did not function, so the travelers were forced to borrow a flash light from a filling station to light the road.
The group arrived in Emporia at 6:00 p.m. more than three hours after leaving Lawrence. The four boys checked into a hotel, but lack of funds forced them to share a single room and one bed.
By this time the ambulance was also serving as a tow car, pulling the emergency car which had broken down.
After a long and uncomfortable night, the group arose and returned to Lawrence, pulling the reserve car behind the ambulance, the boys made it back to Mt. Oread at 9:20 a.m. Monday—just in time for class.
Shakespeare Originals Shown
Several original editions of Shakespeare's works are now on display in Watson library. The books are from the Folger Shakespeare's library in Washington, D.C., the greatest Shakespearean library in the world.
The quarto editions of "The Merry Wives of Windsor", which was published in 1619, and "A Mid-summer Night's Dream," also published in 1619, are the oldest works in the display. A quarto edition contains only one play.
The "First Folio," which was published in 1623, the "Second Folio," published in 1632, the "Third Folio," published in 1664, and the "Fourth Folio," published in 1885, are also on display. The "First Folio" represents the first time that someone collected plays and published them in one edition.
This is the first time that these editions have been shown in this area.
Because of their great value the books are on display only from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. At night they are locked in a fireproof vault.
Also on display are costume plates for the University Theatre production of "Richard III." The costume plates are by Milton Howarth, technical director.
A map of the Globe theater, one of London's first Shakespearean theaters, is also on display.
The display will close March 19.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 2.1955
Allen Fieldhouse Draws Praise
Praise for the beauty and comfort of the new 17,000 seat fieldhouse could be heard from all sides last night.
By DICK WALT
Spectators agreed that the fieldhouse was as good or better than they had expected from early press releases. They compared the huge arena to the K-State fieldhouse.
"I think you've got K-State out classed," Harold Doherty, who described himself as a neutral spectator from Topeka, said. Mr. Doherty said that it was his first look at KU's fieldhouse and added that it was "every bit as good as expected."
The color scheme was one of the most popular features, as spectators noted the wide contrast in the attractive color of the KU building and the rather drab, dingy appearance of most fieldhouses.
Another witness from Topeka, Tim Lindley, said that the new arena far exceeded his expectations and added that the comfort and beauty of the fieldhouse made a tremendous improvement over the cramped, crowded conditions in Hooch auditorium.
Many persons seemed awed at the size of the huge arena in spite of advance notices describing the vastness of the seating space.
The improved lighting in Allen fieldhouse also came in for a share of praise, and many spectators in the seats located in the far reaches of the building commented on the good visibility offered from every location in the fieldhouse.
The increased leg room was also a contributing factor adding to the comfort of the structure. Many onlookers praised the selling of cushion seats with back rests for the comfort of spectators sitting in the bleachers.
Author to Discuss Character of U.S.
David Riesman, author of the best-selling book, "The Lonely Crowd," and recently the subject of a story in Time magazine, will speak at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium on the subject, "Study of National Character." His talk is sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology.
sociology and anthropology
Professor Riesman, social scientist from the University of Chicago will be a guest of the Sociology club at a 6 p.m. dinner in the English room of the Student Union.
He will talk informally on subjects included in his controversial book and its successors, "Faces in the Crowd" and "Individualism Reconsidered."
Student Recital Postponed
Originally scheduled for tonight,
the recital by Jo Anna Sellards,
Rutist, has been postponed until
Friday, March 18.
Norodom Sihanouk abdicated today as King of Cambodia, on of the three free states of Indochina because left-wing politica cliques obstructed his pro-western policies.
Cambodia King Quits As Views Are Opposed
Mr. Norodom stepped down from the throne in favor of his father, Prince Suramint, only 48 hours after he and U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles discussed building of a 55,000-man Cambodian army.
The 33-year-old king announced his decision in a short radio address to his 37,000,000 subjects and lashed pro-Commist politicians who had prevented him from continuing his work.
He especially singled out for criticism the party of Song Ngoc Thanh, a former premier and now a pro-Communist rebel leader.
"I will retire to the country and I refuse to carry with me anything, no matter what, from my palace," Mr. Norodom said. "I abandon power in favor of my father, Prince Suramint."
This was not the first time Mr. Norodun had taken drastic action. Two years ago he exiled himself to Thailand and refused to return until France guaranteed liberties to his people. But his action today caused consternation in the free nations which had looked upon him
Less than a month ago Cambodia's electorate almost unanimously endorsed his actions in winning full power from French ruler for his country.
as a champion of Democracy in Southeast Asia.
Other international developments: Vatican City—Pope Pius XII celebrated his 79th anniversary and the 16th year of his reign with a three-minute appearance at his studio window overlooking St. Peters square.
Cairo — Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser called his ministers into an emergency cabinet meeting to take action on the crisis with Israel. The cabinet met after Egypt had accused Israel's army of firing on an Egyptian outpost yesterday.
Manila—Secretary Dulles and his top diplomats in the Far East held a closed meeting to outline the American position on Formosa, Quemoy and Matsu.
Nassau-Princess Margaret has ended her month-long tour of Britain's possessions in the Caribbean. She will leave for London after an "unofficial" three-hour visit to Bermuda.
Moscow—Soviet officialdom has accepted an American newspaper's invitation to send Russian experts to Iowa to learn how to make the tall corn grow. The invitation was extended on Feb. 10 by the Des Moines Register in an editorial.
Trophies will be awarded to the winners.
Two debate teams will leave today to participate in the annual Northwest debate tournament at the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., tomorrow through Saturday.
2 Debate Teams Go to St. Paul
John Eland, college sophomore,
and William Arnold, college senior,
will form one team, with John
Fields, second law and, Hubert
Bell, college senior, as the other.
The tournament will consist of eight rounds of preliminary debate with eight winners of the preliminaries going into quarter-finals, semi-finals, and final rounds for the championship.
Pritchard at AAUP Meet
Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, is attending meetings of the national council of the American Association of University Professors, today through Monday, in Gatlinburg, Tenn. He is a member of the council.
To keep the whites of poached eggs fluffy instead of flat, add a tablespoon of vinegar to the water in which they are to be cooked.
Lima to Be Topic At Sigma Delta Pi
Thomas M. Gale, instructor of history, will speak and show slides at 7:30 today at a meeting of Sigma Delta Pi in Miller hall.
Mr. Gale spent 1553-54 in Lima, Peru, doing research on 16th century history of the city. He studied on a Social Science Research council fellowship. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees at the University of California and is finishing his dissertation for his Ph.D. degree at the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Gale came to KU in the fall of 1954.
Poetry Hour to Hear Verses by Hankins
John E. Hankins, professor of English, will read selections of poetry by the best known modern poet of India, Rabindranath Tagore, at the Poetry hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the music room of the Student Union.
He also will use recordings by Professor Amiya Chakravarty, who was Tagore's secretary for many years and a visiting professor at the University from 1951 to 1953.
A bottle of heavily salted water carried in the car glove compartment supplies an economical means of de-icing windshields quickly.
Education Professor To Talk on Guidance
Dr. William Cottle, professor o education and assistant director of guidance at the University, will speak at the meeting of the Johnson County Mental Hygiene society today.
He will discuss the progress of guidance and counseling in Kansas and what can be done to make the counseling program more effective.
Y's Elect Trip Chairman
We'll Spin It for You... On KDGU's New REQUEST SHOW at 9:00 P.M. on Thursdays!
Four Lawrence men, including a University English instructor and a student were arraigned in county court last night on charges of possessing marijuana. They were released on $100 bail.
Drug Charge Faces Four
- Platters Spun by John Mitchell and Prentice Jeffries
KDGU
- Phone In Your Requests to KU-493 While the Program Is on the Air
- Or Write Room 217 Journalism Building
Fighting giraffes swing their long necks like baseball bats in an effort to knock each other off balance. They can deliver pile-driver blows with their cloven hoofs.
Judith Jaeschke, college sophomore and vice president of the Collegegate Council for the United Nations, was elected chairman of the YW-YMCA seminar trip to New York and Washington in April. About 30 persons are expected to make the trip.
Preliminary hearing for the instructor, Richard E. Barker, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday before Judge Charles C. Rankin. The others, Thester D. Perry, fine arts sophomore, Frank W. Kreimendahl and James Leroy Beatty waived preliminary hearings.
The men were arrested Monday by U.S. Bureau of Narcotics agents and local authorities from the sheriff's office, Lawrence police, and KU police.
Sheriff Billy Hodson said the raids which resulted in the arrests followed an investigation that has been in progress for several months.
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Cooper's Fiction Theory Written by Shulenberger
"Cooper's Theory of Fiction." a discussion of the novels of James Fenimore Cooper in relation to his critical writings on the novel, has been published by the University of Kansas Press.
Bunge Wins Scholarship
Bunge is majoring in the advertising-business sequence and came to the University last fall from Midland College, Fremont, Neb., where he studied his first two years of college.
Paul J. Bunge, journalism junior, has been awarded the $300 Alfred G. Hill scholarship for 1955, it was announced today by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism.
This is the second year in which the School of Journalism has awarded the scholarship set up by Mr. Hill, who was graduated from the University in 1917 and who has been a publisher of newspapers in eight states. He now lives in Swarthmore, Pa.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Student Union.
Jay Jane dinner for K-State pep club 5:30 p.m., Kansas room, Student Union Museum of Art record concert, noor and 4 p.m. Bartok, Quartets 5 and 6
Page 5
Museum of Art record concert, noor
and 4 p.m. Bartok: Quartets 5 and 6.
Wesley Foundation Lenten meditations, 4 p.m. Methodist Student center.
Time: 4 a.m. Method: indoor center
Time: 4 p.m. Method: outdoor center
CITTN execution time: 4 m. Stu.
CCUUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Student Union.
F Alteenoc, 4:30 p.m. room 113, Strong hall. Oue geng nodos.
Jay Jane initiation. 5 p.m.
Pine room. Student Union; dinner. 5:45 p.m.
Tau Sigma modern dance recital, 8 p.m., balroom, Student Union.
Newman club executive meeting, 6:30 p.m., Castle. Note new time.
Lutheran student association: World
week of Prayer services. 7 p.m.
Trinity church sanctuary, 13th and New
Hampshire.
Phi Mi Alpha Sinifonia, 7 p.m., room 32 Strong hall.
Student Religious council, 5 p.m.
Methodist Student center.
Liahona Fellowship prayer service, 8 p.m. No chapel practice.
Law Wives Bridge club. 7:30 p.m.
Oread room, Student Union.
Roger Williams, fellowship coffee hour.
Bible study, 8 p.m., 1124 Mississippi.
TOMORROW
Episopelic morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. d.m.
chap*4
**Museum of Art concert, noon and 4 p.m.**
Violin Concert in D minor and Sonatas.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel University Women's club open house, 8-10 p.m. Museum of Art club room.
The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room.
Student Union. Brabindranath Tagore.
Reader: John E. Hankins, with recordings by Amiya Ckrahavarty.
Lecture, 4 p.m. Strong andoritum Prof. David Riesman, University of Chicago, "Study of National Character" Executive meeting, 4 p.m. Stuart Union
Red Peppers. 5 p.m. Ballroom. Student Union. Attendance required.
Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., room
502 Fraser. Kaffeeflackslach. records of
Merry Widow' in German. Discussion
by Barbara Becker. Everyone
welcome.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m., room 207
Journalism. Election of officers.
Young Republicans, 7 p.m., Jayhawk room. Student Union. Lt. Gov. McCush. "Problems Facing the New Adwareness." Refreshments. Public invited.
Sophomore counselors, 7:15 p.m., room 205. Journalism. Very important.
Chemistry club, 7:30 p.m. room 233.
Movie, *Prospecting for Petroleum*.
AWS House of Representatives. 4 p.m.
Jayhawk room. Student Union.
Newman Club choir practice, 7 p.m.
church.
Girls' Rifc Team, third match. 7 p.m.
Military Science building.
Military Science building
Newport, Club chair, practice. 7 p.m.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Dunford chapel. Students, faculty, and
administrators.
Sophomore counselors meeting at 7:15 p.m. is cancelled.
Engineerettes bridge group, 8 p.m.
room. Student Union. Bridge and
other
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The author is Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English, who received his Ph. D degree from the University of Chicago where he taught English for some years. His novel, "Roads from the Fort," was published last fall by Harcourt, Brace and company. His poems have appeared in the New Yorker and other magazines.
The University Press also has announced that Margaret Whittemore's "Historic Kansas: Centenary Sketchbook," has been selected as a Top Honor book for the sixth annual exhibit of Chicago and Midwestern bookmaking.
Miss Whittemore, who has worked as a feature writer on many Kansas papers, has done free lance writing and was the illustrator of her book.
Professor Attends Oklahoma Meet
Prof. Elmer F. Beth has returned from a weekend journalism conference at Oklahoma A & M college, where he was a guest speaker on curriculum and other problems of journalism teachers in junior and four-year colleges.
Since 1948, Prof. Beth has been secretary-treasurer of the Association for Education in Journalism, the national organization of college journalism teachers and administrators. He also directs the A.E.J. Placement bureau, a national service for members seeking jobs and for employers looking for college journalism teachers.
University Daily Kansan
McCuish to Speak Before GOP Unit
Lt. Gov. John McUish will address the KU Collegiate Republican club at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
He will speak on the principal issues facing the present Kansas administration. Also present will be Tom Boone of Washburn university, Topeka, president of the Kansas Association of Collegiate Young Republicans.
The public may attend.
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---
-
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 2, 1955
Early Spring Is Time For Summer Job Plans
By DARLINE MONTGOMERY
February is over. Only five weeks until spring vacation. It almost time for picnics, baseball games, summer vacation, and summer jobs.
Are you going to work this summer? Now is the time to start wondering and worrying about that summer job. February and March are the months when employers look for summer employees. And these are the months when you should be looking for a summer job.
Where do you look? One good place is right here on the Hill. Many employers send information concerning summer jobs to the University. Announcements of summer job opportunities are posted on school and department bulletin boards.
The office of Aids and Awards acts as a general clearing house for summer job information. The Guidance bureau, the offices of the AWS, the YMCA, the YWCA, and the dean of women also have information about summer jobs.
What do you work for in the summer? Money, of course! But you get other things, too. You gain experience, you learn about different types of jobs, and you have fun.
The people who wait to apply for a summer job in June will probably get the left-over jobs—or they may just get left out.
CityManagers To Meet Here
The complexities of directing the business of the modern city go far beyond the man-in-the-street's idea of municipal administration, the tentative program for the 8th annual City Manager school at the University reveals.
Among the topics scheduled are techniques of radio and TV presentations and the President's highway program. But, explains Kenneth Beasley of the Governmental Research center and coordinator for the April 27-29 school, the former are essential for telling citizens about their city's business. Almost anything related to traffic flow, as is the proposed highway program, brings a new problem or solution of an old one to the modern municipality.
Other topics include ethical problems, pension and fringe benefits for employees, public safety departments, purchasing procedures and general administrative organization of a medium-size city
Members of the planning committee for the school are these city managers: Virgil Bassgall, Junction City; Tom Chenhewth, Hutchinson; Leo Hill, Columbia, Mo.; Cal Lakin, Mexico, Mo.; Perry Peine, Great Bend, and Jim Wigglesworth, Lawrence.
Friends Choir To Visit Campus
A symphonic choir from Friends university, Wichita, will be here Monday, March 14 to visit the music department. The group will present a musical program at 8:15 p.m. that day in the auditorium at Tonganoxie.
Fred Mayer, head of the Friends School of Music will direct the choir. Cecil J. Riney, assistant director, received his Master of Music degree from KU last spring.
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The Lawrence city commission yesterday sold $209,872.20 worth of internal improvement bonds to the George K. Baum company of Kansas City. The firm outbid six other bond buyers, offering a premium of $2,237.75.
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City Sells Bonds For Improvement
The bond sale includes two issues, $178,506.99 in paving bonds and $31,365.31 in sanitary sewer bonds.
It is the largest internal improvement bond issue in Lawrence in recent years, Harold Fisher, city clerk, said. The city's total indebtedness now is $4,677,265. Mr. Fisher said.
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Accounting Club Formed at KU
A new organization for accounting students, designed to further knowledge of accounting and to bring students and faculty into a closer relationship, has been formed on the campus.
Stemming from a proposal made on Accountant's day, the Accounting club was approved by members of the National Association of Cost Accountants, who were guest speakers on that occasion.
Last Thursday a representative group of students met and formally adopted a constitution for the club and elected officers. Harold Conley, business senior, was elected president. Other officers are Stanley Anzieck, business senior, vice chair; Barbara McClure business secretary, secretary, and Wallace McKinney, business senior, treasurer
Formal meetings have been set tentatively for the second Tuesday of every month.
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Wednesday, March 2, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
I will not provide the content of this image as it is not clearly visible. Please refer to the original document for the complete text.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 2, 1955
Page 8
KU Tops Cats, 77-67
By SAM JONES
Kansan Sports Writer
With a rumble and a roar, the Kansas Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats from K-State 77-67 last night in the opening contest on the court of Allen fieldhouse.
Though as definite underdogs reed not to repeat as winners of a second fieldhouse dedicatory game, the Jayhawks were in good form.
With Dallas Dobbs unable to hit from the field, sophomores Gene Eistun and Lew Johnson became the big guns for KU. Bill Brainard performed well until he was called out on five personal fouls.
Jumping off to an early lead, K-State was soon tied by a Brainard field goal. The lead see-sawed for several minutes, then Brainard made two charity tosses to put KU ahead to stay.
The half-time score was 44 to 33.
After the 30-minute pageant, the Jayhawks sank two quick field goals. They then went cold for almost two minutes, then went hot again. They stayed that way the rest of the game.
Brainard and Johnson broke the short cool period for KU with successive field goals. Then K-State's Roger Craft hit for three points followed by Nugent Adam's field goal.
Brainard again provided the spark for KU as he hit for two more points with 15:25 left. But hopes were dimmed when he picked up his fifth personal.
The Wildcats edged their way to within three points of KU with 11 minutes to go, but Johnson scored on a tip-in to move Kansas ahead by five points.
With 3.53 left in the game, and leading 73 to 66, KU went into a stall.
Shooting percentages were fairly close for both teams, KU having 25 per cent and K-State 31 per cent Gene Elstun played one of his best games of the year as he led KU and game scoring with 21 points followed by Lew Johnson's 20 points, the highest total of his career.
SMU Cops League Title
Southern Methodist, with its first league championship in 18 years, was catapulted in the NCAA basketball tournament today by the same bolt of Arkansas lightning that struck down its chief rival.
By UNITED PRESS
Twenty-four hours ago SMU was tied with Texas Christian for the Southwest conference lead, but last night Texas Christian was stunned, 110 to 89, by an Arkansas team that sank an amazing 57 per cent of its shots.
Jack Gardner Named No.1 Skyline Coach
The all-conference team was unique in that tall men failed to dominate the voting and only one man—Kinard—was a senior. The other four were juniors. Bergen was the big man on the first team at 6-8 and the best defensive player in the conference. Kinard is 5-11, Capua 5-9 and Tebbs 5-8.
Salt Lake City—(U.P.)—Art Bunte of Utah's Skyline conference champions was the outstanding selection today on the 1955 United Press All-conference basketball team, and Jack Gardner of the Utes was voted the league's "Coach of the Year."
Bunte, a 6-3 junior from Denver, was chosen the conference "Player of the Year" in the annual voting of the Skline coaches.
At the same time, SMU closed out its season with a 93 to 80 victory over Texas.
The Mustangs' league championship, their first since 1837, gives them a berth in the NCAA's Western regionals at Manhattan March 11. Their first foe will be the winner of a game between two "members at large" yet to be selected.
The voting was extremely close, although Bunte, Bergen, and Kinar were near unanimous choices. Morris Buckwalter of Utah, Pat Dunn of Utah State, and Harry Jorgensen of Wyoming missed first team berths by single votes. Other second team members were Bart Johnson of Utah State and Hershel Pederson of Brigham Young.
Arkansas put the crusher on TCU in the first half at Fort Worth by sinking a fantastic 78 per cent of its shots. Defensively, Arkansas played a full-court press that rattled TCU badly and resulted in many pass interceptions for easy baskets.
Bunte, the portly center who packs more than 225 pounds on his 6-3 frame, was the top scorer in the Skyline this season and set a new league record of 43 points in one game.
The Utes, who easily won the conference title and will play in the NCAA tournament also placed larky Gary Bergen on the All-star team. The three other players all were "shorts" Harold Kinard of Coeddah A,M Joe Capua of Wyoming, and Terry Tebbs of Brigham Young.
Bunte, Bergen, Capua, and Tebbs all received honorable mention in the United Press all-American team. As in the past, the 1955 edition of the United Press all-conference team was selected by the Skyline's basketball coaches.
SMU, after tying the score at 8-8 in the opening minutes, led the rest of the way to beat Texas at Dallas. The Mustangs built up a 45 to 32 halftime lead and stayed just about 13 points ahead all through the second half. Five Mustangs scored in double figures.
The National Invitation tournament also added a team today—Seton Hall (17-6), winner of the tourney in 1953.
Call Issued For Netmen
All men interested in playing varsity tennis are asked to meet with coach Dick Mechem at 4 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Union. Coach Mechem emphasized that the meeting would be open to freshmen as well as upperclassmen.
A tentative schedule of matches has been set up with five of the meets to be held in Lawrence.
The schedule.
Apr. 8 Washburn, here.
The schedule:
Apr. 23 Nebraska, here.
Apr. 25 Iowa State, at Ames.
Apr. 29 Washburn, at Topeka
Jan. 23 Washoulian, at
May 6 Missouri, here.
May 11 K.-State at Manhattan.
May 11 Minneapolis at Columbia.
May 20-21 Big Seven Conference meet here.
The schedule also includes a match with Iowa, but the date has not yet been set.
Bruce Drake, coach of the Oklahoma Sooners, will coach the West squad in the annual New York Herald-Tribune fresh air fund game March 26 in Madison Square Garden. The East coach will be Ken Loeffler of LaSalle.
Vero Beach, Fla., is the most popular town for spring baseball training, as the Brooklyn Dodgers and their 10 minor league affiliates set up their camp at "Dedgerville."
Missouri Coach Sparky Stalcpu will handle the West squad in the Shrine East-West game in Kansas City March 19. One of his squadmen will be Lester Lane, the high-scoring Oklahoma guard.
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Fieldhouse Owner Unknown After Dedication Ceremony
Just who has possession of the new Allen fieldhouse is something of a mystery today, following dedicatory ceremonies at the half-time last night of the KU-Kansas State basketball game.
At the close of a 30-minute half-time pageant, several persons who really never had the fieldhouse took turns presenting it to someone else, with the eventual recipient apparently being Bob Kennedy, all student council president.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy got into the act first, accepting it from the people of the state, saying the 17,000-seat arena is "a gift of the people of the great state of Kansas to the University."
This drew an appreciative applause from the standing-room-only crowd.
Then Gov. Fred Hall took over: "On behalf of the people of Kansas it is my privilege to present to the governing body of the University this magnificent fieldhouse. It is a culmination of all that has gone by."
More applause.
But then Oscar Stauffer of Topeka, a board of regents member, confused the issue again.
"By unanimous vote, the board of
regents named the fieldhouse in honor of a great Kansan, an outstanding coach, and a fine gentleman," he said. "Also, this building stands manifested in the deep interest of Kansas in the University and the youth of our state."
More anlause. A little more than before.
Returning for a second chance, Chanceellor Murphy turned to Kennedy and told him the building was being turned over to him, as representing the students, adding, "May it be used long and well."
Kennedy, no newcomer at public appearances, drew the biggest sign of approval when he said. "We enthusiastically give our appreciation to all for this fine building. At last all the students of the University can attend a basketball game at one time."
It was last reported that the University would re-acquire it for use next Tuesday when KU completes its season against Oklahoma.
How to Buy a TENNIS RACKET
1. WEIGHT. Select a racket that "feels" well in your hand and one that is not too light. Remember the racket does the work so take advantage of this weight factor by selecting a racket as heavy as you can easily swing.
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4. STRINGING. Do not buy a racket which is strung so tight that the strings lose their resiliency and you lose your control. For the average player 55 to 60 pounds tension is recommended.
3. BALANCE. This is the "feel" of the racket. It is either head heavy, light in head or even balance. The balance point of a racket is $13\frac{1}{2}$ inches from the end of the handle. It may be necessary for you to swing several rackets before you find one that "feels" just right in weight, grip size and balance.
2. GRIP. Rackets vary in grip size from 4 $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches to 4 $ \frac{7}{8} $ inches. Select a grip which feels comfortable in your hand.
Be sure it's a MacGregor
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Wednesday, March 2, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Verve
LAMSAS 8
—Kansan photo by Larry Trethar
WHERE'S THE BASKET?-Gene Elstun, Kansas forward, prepares to shoot as teammate Maurice King and K-State's Nugent Adams and Dick Stone surround his field goal attempt.
"I can swing again and it doesn't hurt," Campanella said. "All last year, even in the spring, my hand didn't feel right. But I'm all right now.
The World Series of 1887 involved 15 games as Detroit whipped St. Louis 10 to 5 in a "traveling circus" that played in 10 different cities.
HARVARD
And the big factor in his failure was his ailing left hand, which was operated on for a bone chip in May and again in November to cure a "numb feeling" that had spread throughout the hand.
By UNITED PRESS
Campanella's Hand Better
Roy Campanella, who could be the key to the whole National league pennant race, issued a proclamation today that started cheering in Flatbush. "I'm all right now."
"I don't feel a bit of pain in the hand," the Brooklyn Dogger catcher said after smashing five long drives in yesterday's first practice of spring training. "My hand feels as good as it ever did."
Nothing could be better news to the Dodgers, for Campanella's collapse from "most valuable player" of 1953 with a .312 batting mark and 14 homers to a .207 average and 19 homers last year was one of the biggest reasons for the Dodger's collapse.
Kansan photo by Larry Trethar
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbair A NEW CAR FOR PHOG—A smiling Phog Allen accepts the keys to a 1955 Cadillac from Scott C. Ashton, left, president of the Greater Kansas City Alumni association, during half time ceremonies last night. Watching the presentation is Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
—Kansas photo by Larry Tretbar A LITTLE LIKE FOOTBALL—Jayhawk center Lew Johnson appears to be attempting a three-point football field goal as Bill Brainard (No. 7) and Wildcat Roger Craft watch K-State's Nugent Adams block the kick.
7
AMSAS
25
LEW GOES UP FOR TWO—Lew Johnson, Kansas center, goes in for two points as Kansas State's Roger Craft tries to stop him. Johnson had one of the best nights of his career as he dropped in 20 points for Kansas in the Jayhawks' 77 to 67 defeat of Kansas State. Behind Johnson and Craft are Pachin Vicens and Dick Stone of Kansas State and an unidentified KU player.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 2.1955
Initiations, Pledgings Keep Hill Humming
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Betty Lu Gard, education senior, to Jim Dunco, engineering senior and a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
--sophomore, historian; Kathy Hancock, education junior, song leader; Mary Ann Wells, college sophomore, relays; Sue Ann Miller, fine arts junior, and Suzanne Rewarts, college junior, homecoming cochairmen.
Miss Gard is from Hutchinson and Duncan is from Kansas City Kan.
Douthart hall announces the pinning of Wanda Welliever, college freshman, to Bob Kimball, college sophomore.
Kimball is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity and is from Kansas City, Mo. Miss Wellei-ee is from Oberlin.
Attendants were Pat McClaskey college freshman; Rita Shoup, college sophomore; Barbara Pietler, education sophomore, and Carol Schatzel, college senior.
The pledge class of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity recently elected Bill Lehnoff, engineering freshman, president. Other officers are Charles Franz, engineering freshman, vice president; Al Callaway, college junior, secretary.
Keith Kuhlman, engineering freshman, treasurer; Bob Dunn, first year architecture, social chairman; Willis Armstrong, fine arts sophomore, sergeant at arms, and John Fields, first year law, song leader.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the initiation of 25 girls. They are Barbara Anderson, Virginia Bartlett, Doris Bonnell, Judy Cotton, Nancy Darnell, Kathy Eisenbige, Migi Finney, Carol Gibbs, Barbara Gilmore, Nancy Here, Janie Heyle, Marilyn Moore, Marilyn McDonald, Laddie Martin, Pat Mockler, Nancy Simone, Judy Tiderman, and Lettie Torchia, college sophomores.
Edwina Frohwerk, Janet Pugh and Diana Rhohedes, fine arts sophomores; Carol Sue Cook, Joan Collemann, and Mary Kay Woodward college juniors.
Jody Curtis, college sophomore was honor initiate.
Dean and Mrs. Lawrence C Woodruff were guests of the Graduate club at its social Sunday evening at the Henley house.
The hostesses were Eleanor Var Der Muelen, graduate student from Holland, and Elizabeth M. Bluett special student from Australia.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the initiation of nineteen girls. They are Phyllis Adams, college junior; Barbara Butler, Gloria Gorman, Joan Holmes, Pamela Hutchinson, June Maune, Donna McNett, Judy Nichols, Jane Pecinsovsky, Lou Ann Pendergast, Grace Rose, Lou Reitz, Mary Ann Scrampin, Marge Wille, Barbara Yennie, college sophomores.
Ellen Meador, fine arts sophomore; Marcia Mills, Jane Ratcliff, and Jan Williams, education juniors.
Pamela Hutchinson was the honor initiate.
. . .
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority has elected Sue Summerville fine arts junior, president. Other officers are Henrietta Montgomery, fine arts junior, vice president; Mary Jo Huyck, education junior, recording secretary; Mary Lundteigen, education junior, pledge trainer; Alice Burton, college junior, corresponding secretary.
Carol Saunders, college junior; house chairman; Collette Peterman; college sophomore, treasurer; Karen Hansen, college junior, scholarship; Teresa Hoffman, education junior; social; Jackie Jaquiss, fine arts sophomore, membership.
Nancy Bowman, college sophomore, efficiency; Joan Dixon, college sophomore, activities; Jani Ijams, college sophomore, AWS; Marion McCoy, journalism junior; Key correspondent; Janet Dodge, college sophomore, registrar; Carol Education, education junior, marshall.
Lorie Dudley, college sophomore, assistant rush; Mary Jane Conklin, college sophomore, assistant pledge; Sara Widick, fine arts sophomore, intramurals; Joan Dixon, college sophomore, Rock Chalk chairman.
Marianne Anderson, college
Marion McCoy, rush book; Sara Widick, rush book assistant; Marianne Anderson, personnel member at large, and Sue Ann Miller, assistant treasurer.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sor-
city pledge class officers for the
spring semester are Doris Bonnell,
college sophomore, president; Janet
Pugh, fine arts sophomore, vice
president; Nancy Simone, college
sophomore, secretary; Mary Kay
Woodward, college junior, treasurer,
and Judy Cotton, college sophomore,
parliamentarian.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority officers for the spring semester are Pete Doty, education junior, president; Marcia Muehlbach, education junior, vice president; Pauly Palmer, college junior, treasurer; Bev Brand, education junior, corresponding secretary.
Pat Tucker, college sophomore,
recording secretary; Jane Henry,
college junior, scholarship chairman;
Kaye Weigand, education
junior, house manager.
Margaret Campbell, college junior, social chairman; Judy Fincke college junior, rush chairman; Doris Bonnell, college sophomore, deputy rush chairman.
Carol Cook, college junior, song leader; Diana Rhana, fine arts sophomore, and Virginia Bartlett, college sophomore, editors.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pledging of Senate Mayes, college sophomore, from Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the appointment of Sarlene Hovey, college sophomore, is assistant to the first vice president.
Other officers are Sue Ann Harmon, college sophomore, assistant to the second vice president; Glenna Richards, college sophomore, assistant corresponding secretary; Gretchen Youse, college sophomore, assistant treasurer.
Jane Hornaman, college junior,
and Fredrica Volland, education
junior, membership co-chairmen;
Mary Sue Glanville, education
sophomore, intramurals manager;
Barbara Binginer, education
junior,
AWS House alternate.
Ann Kelly, journalism junior,
publicity chairman; Janis Johanson,
journalism junior, Crescent correspondent; Nancy Squyres, college sophomore, skit chairman;
Isabel Bolin, fine arts sophomore,
historian; Judith Campbell, education junior, librarian.
Those initiated were Richard J Conklin, and Kenneth L. Clark, engineering sophomores; Jaul J. Harpel, Ronald R. Frevert, and Rex H Blumberg, engineering juniors.
Marilyn Underwood, college junior, song leader; Janis Johanson, Founders' day chairman; Ann Williams, engineering junior, initiation chairman; Isabel Bolin, YWCA representative; Janis Johnson, publications; Earlene Hovey, camp chairman, and Mary Sue Glanville, magazine chairman.
Nick Classen, Warren Chinn, engineering freshman; John Dierking, college sophomore; Larry Ball, engineering sophomore, and Jim Durner, second year architect.
Theta Tau, national engineering fraternity, recently initiated five members and pledged two members.
Recently initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity were Ferol Gehring, Willard Jordan, Jim Wallace, Dick West, college freshmen.
Those pledged were John M. Dealy, engineering freshman, and Ronald K. Kendrick, engineering junior.
Ronald E. Evans, engineering senior, was recently elected president of Sigma Nu social fraternity. Other new officers are Paul D.
U.S. Career Girls Termed "Too Bossy"
New York (U.P.)—American career girls are too bossy, said a successful feminine executive from France.
By UNITED PRESS
After watching some top flight career women in action here, Nicole Milinaire, television producer, mother of four children and a lively, curvaceous blonde, left yesterday for France a little disillusioned.
At the age of 33, her own amazing career qualifies Nicole to judge just how much tension and unsmilling hard work goes into an executive's job.
"They dress well." Nicole said of American career women, "but they don't smile much."
"I big mistake," said the producer, who occasionally has trouble with English, "to think French women don't understand business. The big difference between us is that American women are good business-women and they look it.
Married at 17, a member of the French resistance during the war jailed briefly by the Gestapo and finally separated from her husband after the war. Nicole had started her own fabric business when she abandoned it to work with TV.
"In France, we are good businesswomen, but we try to look soft and gentle . . . how you say? Like a home wife. But we know very well what we want."
"I am a woman and I intend to stay a woman," she said firmly. "Here the women give orders to the men when they work. Not in France. You suggest something in such a way that a man does it, but you let him think he had a chance to make up his own mind."
Now she has full producer's credit on the Sherlock Holmes TV series, which is filmed in London and Paris.
"I stand in front of my hotel waiting for a taxi today," she said, "and when one pulls up I step to get in and a man runs in front of me. Then I pull up. I only pick it. Next time I be with a man who also wants a taxi, I'm going to rush for it too. But this is very bad thing for men.
The effect of our female aggressiveness in business is telling on the men, Nicole added sadly.
"You work too hard here at making money. In France, when you have money enough, you stop working. Here you see a man who is 50 and a millionaire and he still works. You don't know why."
"Everybody competes so much in business. Your women should be more content to work hard at jobs to make the man above them look good. Then women show the men that having a good time is important too.
Unshelled nuts keep better than those shelled, and unsalted keep better than those salted. All nuts keep better at low temperature, so it's a good idea to refrigerate them rather than store them on a kitchen shelf.
When baking fish, use a moderate oven and cook until the flesh flakes easily with a fork. Avoid high heat or long cooking.
In baking yeast breads, let the dough "rest" about 10 minutes before molding. Dough which has set briefly results in better shaped rolls and loaves.
Johnson, college sophomore, vice president; Roger A. Collins, college junior, recorder; Donald E. Lumpkin, college sophomore, treasurer; William R. Lindsay, college sophomore, executive officer.
William Toking, college sophomore, chaplain; Bob Roberts, college freshman, reporter; Donald J. Raidt, college sophomore, alumni contact officer; John G. Ziegler, college junior, marshall; William H. Oliver, college sophomore, sentinel.
Leo Gey LeSage, engineering sohomore, historian, and Robert D. Wilber, college sophomore, house manager.
Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity, announces the pledging of Phil Elison, college freshman, from Oklahoma City.
Do KU Co-eds Follow Fashion Mags? Well-
Do college girls wear clothes which have been pictured in Mademoiselle, Harper's Bazaar, or any of the other fashion magazines?
By JANE PECINOVSKY
Many co-eds scan the pages of these magazines, deciding whether or not they like a particular fashion. Exclamations of "Oh, that's cute!" are frequently heard, but how often do KU girls purchase the clothes they have seen advertised?
Here are the opinions of several girls on this campus:
Sue Reeder, college freshman:
"Most girls read the magazines to get ideas, but they don't actually buy the advertised fashions. Usually the clothes are too extreme for our age."
Mary Lue Wickersham, journalism junior: "I think many girls get useful ideas pertaining to accessories from these fashion magazines, but as for clothes, they seem to follow the campus trends."
Ellen Meador, fine arts sophomore; "Fashion magazines influence our choice of clothes. I think. Our clothes do not usually show the radical changes that the magazines do, however; and it usually takes at least a year for "fads" to become popular here after they are first advertised in the magazines. Bermuda shorts, for example, were advertised two years ago, and this is the first season they have been standard campus wear here."
Pat Pierson, education junior: "I think that the majority of KU girls wear styles that they have seen modeled or actually worn by someone else on the campus. As for fashion magazines, who has time to read them?"
Ellen Proudfit, college freshman;
"Whether or not a girl wears a fashion she has seen in a magazine depends greatly on the occasion. To a formal dance or party, she may wear a dress she has seen advertised; however, her financial status usually figures in her decision."
Alberta Johnson, education senior; "I believe KU girls look through the magazines, and eventually wear the advertised fashions, but not until they have seen someone else on this campus wearing them. Kansas tends to be conservative and pays less attention to magazine fashions than does the East."
Janet Pugh, fine arts sophomore: "I think the girls occasionally do buy fashions they have seen advertised, especially if they can be bought at a local store and are within a moderate price range."
Karen Hilmer, journalism senior: "Girls look in the magazines to get ideas about the current fashions, but a magazine like Harper's doesn't cater to the college girls as much as it does to women in the professions—the clothes are too extreme.
The girls on this campus seem to all share the same opinion—fashion in the magazines are usually too extreme and too expensive for wear in Kansas. Casual dress is the key note of fashion in the Middle West, and the KU girls usually follow that trend.
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From London, the world's center of fashions for men, comes Yardley After Shaving Lotion. It softens and braces the skin in wondrous style. It helps to heal inadvertent nicks. It counteracts skin dryness caused by hard water shaving. It was created for those who value good grooming. At your campus store, $1.10 and $1.50 plus tax. Makers and distributors for U.S.A. Yardley of London, Inc., New York.
Page 11
Soil Mechanics Parley Program Announced
The final program for the fifth annual Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering conference at the University Friday was announced today by Thurmul F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering, conference chairman.
About 75 engineers from Kansas; Nebraska, and Missouri are expected to attend the meetings in the Student Union.
Speakers will be Karl H. Evans University of Missouri civil engineering department; A. P. Godley, district manager, Raymond Concrete Pile company, and E. J. Mueller, Portland Cement association, both of Kansas City, Mo.; and A. W. Johnson, soils engineer for the Highway Research board, Washington, D.C.
Prof. Evans will discuss underseepage control by use of long
earth blankets. Mr. Johnson will speak on the theory and use of compaction to stabilize soils; Mr. Mueller on the use of Portland cement in soil stabilization; and Mr. Godley on the standard penetration test in subsurface investigation.
Mr. Godley will draw upon his company's experience in sinking the pilings for Allen fieldhouse. The contract required more than 21,000 lineal feet of concrete and many tons of steel.
5 Med Students Get Scholarships
The award of five DeForrest F. Piazzek scholarships of $250 each to freshmen in the School of Medicine was announced today by Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, assistant dean.
The awards were made on the basis of scholarship and need. Dr. Jochim said. First semester grades as well as past records were considered. A $15,000 endowment created by the late DeForest F. Piazzek of Olathe provided the funds. The First National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., is the trustee.
The 1955 Piazzek scholars in medicine are Gerald R. Kerby, Avram E. Rosenthal, Carol Ann Morgans, Donald L. Warkentin, and Asher W. Dahl.
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BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Theses, form papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at the Mice, Glinka, 119 Tennessee. Ph. 1368M WMF-ff
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union buildings. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. jerry and Charley. MWF-tt
TYPING—therapy, tecm papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs.John Merritt, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri Apt. 13. tl
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Ehrman, 112.18 Vermont. Ph. 271TM. (c)
Ehrman, 112.19 Vermont. Ph. 271TM. (c)
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Burker. Phone 2559J. MWF-tf
BREVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., C16 Vt.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business, but they're also needed for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FREE TUTORING in English: Review of punctuation, grammar, and sentence structure Drill in theme organization and paragraph structure Phone 35788
NEED  TWO  roommates at 1130
Indiana, duplex, call 4642.  3-7
LOST
WANTED
LOST—Brown German bilhild with money purse, Friday afternoon in front station. Valuable keepake. Skeeled reward. Return KFKU or call 3940. **2-3**
BLACK three-ring notebook in Hoch auditorium. Finder may keep binder and white paper, but post all notes on bulletin board at Hoch auditorium. 3-3
CA KEYS tag No. JO34595. Please call
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Wednesday, March 2, 1955 University Daily Kansan
FOR RENT
TWO ROOM nicely furnished apt., electric refrigerator, automatic water heater, private entrance, utilities paid. Close to U.S. and business district, 1017 N.W., 2956.
3-3
DOUBLE ROOM for boys. 1005 Indiana or phone 4516. 3-4
1953 STUDENBAKER Commander hard
hard
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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 Gleeson
Ballistic for Ballistic for pamphlets and
information for itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
FOR SALE
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchasing airline tickets. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, tf 1236 Mass. Phone 3661.
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TRANSPORTATION
50c Per.
MODERN • DANCEABLE
JOHN CARLOS
Golden Arrow
COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY
Cross Bridge, Turn Right 1 Mile
SUN. & WED
6 - 11 p.
HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
TONIGHT AT 8:32 ONLY
Special advance showing of a major hit coming to this theatre soon!
"The Racers"
"Hit the Deck"
"The Conqueror"
"Man Called Peter"
(The producers request the title withheld. However, It will be one of these 1955 hits.)
"The Glass Slipper"
"The Prodigal"
"Daddy Long Legs"
"Untamed"
Plus Regular Feature before and after Preview
M-G-M's suspense drama
COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE
SPENCER TRACY ROBERT RYAN
"BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK"
ANN FRANCIS - JEAN HOWARD - MATT EASTON - JENN TRUNK
ENNIST RUSSELL - LEE BROWN - BRUSSEL COSSON
Ends TONIGHT
Added Attraction
Bad Rock at 7:10, 10:40 p.m. Doors open 6:45 p.m.
Added Attraction "FAR EAST BASTIONS" in CinemaScope plus News Cartoon
Granada PHONE 946
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Cottage Cheese (In carton and salads too)
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BIGGEST OF ALL
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The musical love story of the beauty and the barbarian!
M-G-M's
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DARLING"
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Howard KEEL
MARGE & GOWER CHAMPION
George SANDERS
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with STEREOPHONIC SOUND!
with
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William DEMAREST
COMING SOON TO THE Granada PHONE 946
Screen Play by **DOROTHY KINGLEY** • Based on the Play *Read to Home* by **ROBERT E. SHERWOOD** • GEORGE SIDNEY • GEORGE WELLS
Songs: BURTON LANE and HAROLD AHARDON • Choreography by HERMES PAN • Photographed by EASTMAN COLOR
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 2, 1955
Phoq-and KU-Have Their Big Night
1953 1951 1949
HAIL TO THE CHIEF—Kansas Gov. Fred Hall walks along to take his place in the procession of dignitaries who participated in half-time ceremonies.
A
Kansas photo by Harry Elliott ALOFT THE TORCH—Marjorie Woodson, college sophomore, holds the Olympics torch symbolizing the fabled sports event which, in 1936, first included basketball.
1947 1945 1943 1941 1939 1935 1933 1931 1929 1927 1925 1923 1921 1919 1917 1915 1913 1911 1908
PROCESSION OF YEARS—Members of University pep clubs hold placards indicating class years of past basketball greats. Kansan photo by Dee Richards
A. 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.
Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar AT LAST THE HONOR—Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen delivers his remarks as gigantic Allen fieldhouse is dedicated in his name. Chance- cellor Franklin D. Murphy stands behind Dr. Allen.
KANSAS
3
STATE
KANSAS
12
KANSAS
13
AN AIR GAME, THIS BASKETBALL—Gene Wilson (No. 3) of K-State, leaps high in the air with the ball as he is flanked by Gene Elstun (12), Dallas Dobbs (13), and John Parker, behind Wilson.
Jenks Takes Part In Career Meeting
George F. Jenks, associate professor of geography, is participating in the Annual Career conference at the University of Oklahoma this week.
The conference, which began
provides an opportunity for high school seniors and college undergraduates to hear experts in various fields concerning chances for employment. Prof. Jenks will speak on the possibilities of careers in geography.
While he is in Norman, Prof. Jenks will speak at a meeting of Usslion, National Professional Geography fraternity.
Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
52nd Year, No. 100
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 3, 1955
KDGU
CAMPUS AD.
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
NEWS ANALYST AT KDGU—Dwight Cooke, Columbia Broadcasting system news and public affairs analyst, tries the KDGU microphone while talking with members of the University's radio station staff. Left to right are Charles Richard Gillespie, engine ring freshman; Leo J. Pearce, first year graduate; Janis Johanson, college junior; Mr. Cooke, and John Mitchell, college junior.
Dwight Cooke Says Formosa Worst Place to Fight War
By JOHN McMILLION
"Formosa is the one place in the world where we could have a war and the possible place to have it," Dwight Cooke, Columbia Broadcasting system news and public affairs analyst, said here yesterday.
Mr. Cooke, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Harvard and Princeton universities, spoke at 2 p.m. yesterday before Communications in Society class of the School of Journalism in 205 Journalism. The sneech was open to the nible.
Three questions exist as to the Formosa situation, according to Mr. Cooke. They are (1) The question of the offshore islands, (2) the question of the Chinese Nationalists, (3) the question as to whether we are protecting a free China or supporting a tyrannical police state.
The question over the offshore islands, Mr. Cooke said, revolves ground whether or not an attack on Quemoy or Matsu is an attack on the island of Formosa itself. The Chinese Nationalists have been trying to misrepresent the facts so that we will be committed to defend these islands in event of any attack, according to Mr. Cooke.
"The squabble over Quemoy and Matsu is the main reason why Asian observers on the scent think our views are imperialistic," Mr. Cooke said. "They know, and we do not know, of how little importance these islands are to the defense of Formosa."
As to the question of the Chinese Nationalists, Mr. Cooke-pointed out, that while there were about 10 million people on Formosa there were only about 21 million Chinese. "The Formosans actually present the presence of the Nationalists." Mr. Cooke said. "They don't care one way or another who rules them. Nationalists or Communists.
"I have no doubt in my mind," Mr. Cooke said, "that the future of the world will be decided in Asia. There are more people there, there are more being born there, and they have many raw materials. Sooner or later they will control the world by sheer weight of numbers."
A simple thing known as technical aid is the one thing that the U.S. can furnish the rest of the
world more than anything else, Mr. Cooke said.
"We have the technical knowhow and the people in Southeast Asia do not," he said. "We should
spend less money on military aid and more on this technical aid. More of their students should be brought over here to study and more of our experts should go over there."
A bill which would establish a party registration system for campus elections was read in the ASC Senate last night. If passed before Wednesday, March 30, the legislation will affect the 1955 spring elections.
Party Registration Bill Read in ASC
Tau Sigma Gives Revue
A Hans Christian Andersen theme with music from the motion piture of the same name, provided the necessary background for the annual modern dance revue last night in the Student Union. About 200 persons attended.
The revue was in two parts, the first title "Hans Christian Andersen," using six tunes from the musical and one of the girls' own making which they entitled "The Story Hans Forgot to Put In."
Barry Comedy Opens Tonight
"The Philadelphia Story," by Philip Barry, will be presented today, tomorrow, and Saturday by the Studio theater in the south end of the Student Union ballroom under the direction of Charles Dodrill, assistant instructor in speech and drama.
The play, a comedy of Philadelphia society, was a 1939 Broadway hit starring Katharine Hepburn, Van Heflin, Joseph Cotten, and Shirley Booth.
The Studio theater presentation will cast Shirley Lytel, education junior, as Tracy Lord, who is on the eve of her second wedding; Morgan Sherwood, graduate student, as George Kittredge, the husband-to-be, and Roger Brown, college freshman, as Dexter Haven, the ex-husband.
David Conley, journalism senior,
plays Mike Conner, a reporter who
fascinates Tracy. Sue Mattison, col-
lege freshman, has the role of
Elizabeth Imbry, a camerawoman
who also is fascinated by Connor.
Ivan Golejkovic
—Photo by Nat' Eek
LET'S GO ON WITH THE SHOW!—Members of the cast of Philip Barry's "The Philadelphia Story," directed by Charles Dodrill, are shown above. The play will be presented by the Studio theater at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday in the Student Union ballroom. Shown left to right are V. Morgan Sherwood, graduate student, who plays George Kittredge; Shirley Lytle, education junior, Tracy Lord; Roger Brown, college freshman, C. K. Dexter Haven, and David Conley, journalism senior (on the floor) as Mike Conner
- According to the bill, students would-register party preference the first time they vote after the bill goes into effect. The registration lists would be used in giving out party ballots in future primary elections.
Provision would be made for students to change parties 30 days before the election date.
The bill must receive a second reading in the Senate and a first and second reading in the House before it can be voted upon.
Robert E. Pope, third year graduate, and chairman of the elections committee, said that if the bill cannot be passed as permanent legislation in time, it probably will be approved temporarily before the spring election this year.
Also presented were a bill to recommend that a senior student assist each faculty adviser during enrollment and a bill to have students' activities and honors recorded on their transcripts.
The Forensic league received an appropriation for $125.
before the Senate meeting, Ray Verrey, manager of the Student Union book store, explained the store's operation to a joint meeting of the Senate and House.
The Senate met after the joint meeting. The House did not have a quorum.
Sauter-Finegan Concert Slated
The Sauter-Finegan orchestra, comprised of some 25 musicians, will appear in Hoch auditorium in a special concert arranged for by Student Union Activities, at 6:45 p.m. Monday, March 14.
The percussion section consists of a xylophone, marimba, chimes, triangle, celesta, tympani, glockenspiel, tambourines, kettle drums, thunder drum, street drums, and toy snare drums.
The band is comprised of 25 men, including five saxophonists, who double on such unusual dance-band instruments as the flute, piccolo, oboe, English horn, bass, clarinet, and recorders. (Recorders are woodwind instruments of ancient vintage.)
In addition to the customary rhythm section, which includes the piano, bass, drums, and guitar, the Sauter-Finegan aggregation includes a harp, a tuba, and two additional percussionists.
The reason for including the percussion section beside the drummer, according to the band leaders, was that they felt that percussion sounds were needed to add color and to broaden the musical spectrum of their arrangements.
The Sauter-Finegan organization has a broad musical background in that Ed Sauter was once an arranger for Benny Goodman, and Bill Finegan worked for the Tommy Dorsey band. Finegan was also with the Glenn Miller band as an arranger for four years.
The first Sauter-Finegan Record, "Doodletown Fifers," was released in July 1952. Since that time their popularity has increased with such records as "April in Paris," "Midnight Slleighride," "Rain," "Moonlight on the Ganges," and "Love is a Simple Thing."
Tickets for the concert are on sale in the Student Union and the admission price is $1.
Weather
Put on your raincoats, Kansans, because the balmy weather is changing to showers and scattered thunderstorms in the east this afternoon and tonight. Occasional light rain or drizzle will follow on Friday. Western and central Kansans are in for cloudy weather too. To increase the gloomy picture, temperatures will drop to the 20s in the northwest to 50 degrees in the southwest.
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3,1955
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
1-29
"Spread out carefully girls—no one saw him leave with the others."
Wire Tapping Menace
Within the few years since the end of the second World War, wiretapping has grown from a small enterprise into a huge, organized, nationwide business.
Wiretapping no longer is the man crouching outside a house with his wire recorder clipped onto the telephone line. It is now an office full of people, close to a telephone exchange, with about $10,000 worth of equipment, tapping anywhere from 10 to 50 lines at one time.
There has been a heated controversy about the advisability of government and FBI use of wiretapping techniques, and the ethics and the effectiveness of it.
But the above-mentioned case, with an office full of wiretappers, which occurred in New York, bears no controversy. This was being carried on by a private concern, for perhaps blackmail purposes, stock exchange tips, information for spies, and with no government contact at all. We do not know the exact purpose of the operations because no arrests were made at the time of the raid, and the whole affair evidently was dropped.
If wire tapping continues to grow at the rate it has been growing, we could, without much exaggeration, have a network of spies and secret police that would equal that in Nazi Germany or Russia.
Jack Fisher
Don't be surprised if your cigaret tastes different-one tobacco company has announced plans to grow radioactive tobacco in order to trace the elements of the inhaled smoke.
Somebody goofed—and visitors are noticing that the street named after Dr. James Naismith is boldly labeled "Nesmith Rd."
WHAT JOY! A REAL BABY BOAT-TAILED GRACKLE!!!-ALL MINE!
THE JOY OF MOTHER-HOOD IS UN-CON-FINED!...But..
WHAT JOY! A REAL BABY BOAT-TAILED GRACKLE!!!ALL MINE!
THE JOY OF MOTHER-HOOD IS UN-CON-FINED!...
SUCH A BLUE EYED AN' CHUCKLIN' LITTLE TREASURE --THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, YOU FAVORS MY SIDE OF THE FAMBLY--
BUT--
I DON'T FAVOR NO BIRDS ON NO SIDE.
SUCH A BLUE EYED
AN' CHUCKLIN' LITTLE TREASURE
--THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT
IT, YOU FAVOR MY SIDE
OF THE FAMBLY-
I DON'T
FAVOR MY
BIRDS ON MY
SIDE.
3. 3 POSTHALL SYNDICATE
Letters
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I believe that thousands of KU alumni will join me in condemning most severely Professor Staley's criticism of the gift of a Cadillac car to Phog Allen. I am sure that the very small individual contributions for the automobile did not in the slightest degree reduce the contributions of these alumni to cancer or heart funds or any other worthy cause. Each of us wanted to give a token to show our deep regard and respect for Phog Allen and by combining these small sums—the price of one meal which I can easily do without—the KU alumni were able to present Phog who has devoted his life to character building and not to making money, with a Cadillac.
MY EXPRESSION
GOT
NOTHIN'
TO DO
WITH
ENVY.
CUBE
1986
WALT
KEELY
I rode a horse to KU in 1909 but now I want Phog Allen to have a Cadillac and I wanted to contribute much more than the $5 limit imposed on us. If the professor's most unkind letter put any dust on the windshield of Phog's new car, let us all hasten to wipe it clean.
Sincerely yours,
Homer Hoyt
Washington 10, D.C.
One Man's Opinion
There are 1,460 million bushels of wheat in storage in the United States at the present time, but there is a shortage of wheat for millers and other domestic users of the grain.
Central Falls, R.I. —(U.P.) A second-hand city hall is up for sale. So far Finance Director E. Donald McLoughlin has reported only two false nibbles—one by a church, the other by a noodle company.
WANT A CITY HALL?
This grain may be purchased by millers and others but the price set on it is higher than current market prices. This condition is not a good one. The variations of market prices are one of the hazards that all persons with materials to buy or sell must face.
Yet the flour and milling interests of the country are forced to pay above market prices or not have enough to meet demands.
With more than three-fourths of the wheat of the country in storage with a higher than market price on it the situation could develop into one which would result in a serious condition. Such a situation is not likely to come up but the potential for it exists.
This is not good and is not fair to the wheat users, who ultimately must pass this higher price on to the consumer in order to make his profit.
Harry Elliott
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Advertising service. vertisiting service. 420 Madison Ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Chicago). Mail subscription rates: $30. Kanes, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. 177 ad rooms. post office under act of March 3, 1879
John P. Marquand's latest interpretation of American business is detailed in a finely drawn picture of the rise of an American businessman, "Sincerely, Willis Wayde."
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Lemon Lee
Man Editor  Amy DeYonne
Mark Editor  Hillman, Jack Lindhoff
News Editor ... Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor  Helen Ann Urban
Staff Editor  State Harbor
Wire Editor ... Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Mary Bess Stephens
Feature Editor  Irene Coontz
Feature Editor  Taylor
News Advisor ... C. M. Pickett
Marquand Interprets American Businessman
Willis Wayde grew up in the Harcourt belting mills, a family-owned institution presided over by Mr. Henry Harcourt, whom Willis idolized. The Waydes lived in a rented cottage on the Harcourt grounds and Willis' early life was entertained with those of the Harcourt children. Bess and Bill.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Book Review-
Editorial Editor ___ Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth.
Willis had a good head for business and soon became an asset to the Harcourt mill, observing and copying Mr. Harcourt in business and cultural ways. Sometimes he tried too hard and Bess was quick to penetrate his insincerity. Once she called him Uriah Heep, much to Willis' discomfort.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr...Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr...Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr...Leonard Jurden
Crl. Mgr...Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr...James Cazier
Business Adviser...Gene Bratton
When it finally "became necessary to close down the old Har-court mill, the old-timers in Clyde refused at first to believe that Willis had let them down. Many defended him, for a while. Willis felt bad about it too, but what could he do? When he met Bess unexpectedly in Paris though, his complacency was badly shaken. Willis Wayde is sure to rank high among the portraits in the Marquand gallery. —United Press
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Page 3
Congress and UN To Highlight 'Y' Tour
KU students will have an opportunity to visit New York and Washington, D.C., to view the United Nations and Congress in action during spring vacation, Judy Jaeschke, college sophomore, chairman of the tour sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA, said today.
In Washington, the students will visit Mount Vernon, Congress, the White House, State department, and a Senate committee. Speakers at Junctions and dinners will include senators and commentators with whom students will have an opportunity to talk.
En route to New York, stops will be made in Philadelphia to see national monuments. In New York, students will attend a national UN seminar and meet UN delegates, visit the General Assembly and committee meetings, and hold discussion groups.
Minimum cost for the trip will be $99, including bus fare, food,
seminar fee, hotel rooms, and insurance. If a majority of students
would like to travel a more scenic route, a skyline drive through the
Blue Ridge mountains will be arranged at an additional cost of $1.30.
Registration blanks can be obtained at either of the "Y" offices before March 25.
Bailey Remodeling Bids Submitted
Bids are under consideration for the remodeling of Bailey for use by the school of education, according to Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
Actual letting of the bids will be held up pending appropriations now under consideration by the Legislature. The contracts are expected to be let whenever all the appropriations are received.
Apparent low bidder for the general construction was the Harmon Construction company of Oklahoma City with a bid of $234,987. The low bidder on the electrical work was S. D. Thacher company of Topeka with a bid of $69,500. The Brune Plumbing and Heating company of Lawrence submitted the low bid of $169,948 for installation of plumbing and heating facilities.
Teacher Gives Radio Show
Teacher
Hector H. Orijuela, assistant instructor of Romance languages, presented a mock radio quiz show and news broadcast at the El Ateneo Spanish club meeting in Strong hall yesterday. Mr. Orijuela, who is a third year graduate student as well as an instructor, is from Bogota, Colombia.
Floods, Snow Hit Nation
By UNITED PRESS
Flood waters rolled through the Ohio river valley today and covered some Cincinnati streets with as much as 10 inches of water.
The swollen river was still rising in Ohio, closing parts of 15 highways in southern and southeastern counties, and flood waters from the White and Wabash rivers closed eight secondary roads in Indiana.
Farther back up the valley, the Alleghany and Monongahela rivers were falling at Pittsburgh, Pa., after cresting at 22.1 feet, well below the 20-foot flood stage. However, Monongahela flood waters still covered part of the parking wharf in downtown Pittsburgh.
The temperatures ranged from one below zero at Glasgow, Mont., to 70-degree highs in southern Texas and Florida early today. Yesterday, the mercury went to 89 at Alice, Tex.
Alumni Honored In Public Relations
Meanwhile, temperatures varied as much as 71 degrees in different parts of the nation and about 200 "marooned" skiers were vacationing in snowbound Utah mountain lodges.
Two University of Kansas journalism graduates were elected 1955 president and vice president of the Kansas Public Relations association on Saturday at the closing session of the fourth annual Public Relations Directors' institute.
Kenneth A. Jackson, a 1942 graduate and now director of public relations for the Topeka plant of the Gooyear Tire and Rubber company, was elected president. Mary Turkington, of Topeka, editor of the Kansas Transporter, Kansas Motor Carriers association, was named vice president. She was graduated in 1946.
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Vesper Music To Be Sunday
Six musical organizations, including 375 University students, will present a musical Vespers program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Featured in the program will be the University of Kansas Symphony orchestra, the band, the a cappella choir, the men's and Women's Glee clubs, and the Chorale.
The program will open with the first movement of Rachmaninoff's Symphony No.2, performed by the orchestra under the direction of Russell L. Wiley.
Three works by Poulenc, "Timor et Tremor," "Vinea Mea," and "Tenebrae Factae Sunt," will be sung by the Choralie. The Women's Glee club will sing "Tantum Ergo" by Faure and "Psalm XIII."
Three folk songs, "High Barbary," "Aura Lee," and "Steal Away," will be sung by the Men's Glee club. Clayton Krehbiel is director of the three groups.
The a cappella choir, under the direction of Dr. D. M. Swarthout, will sing "Misericordias Domini," a work for double chorus by Durante; "There is a Balm in Gilead," a spiritual arranged by Dawson with soprano solo by Delcina Guest, and "O God, Hear My Prayer," by Gretchaninoff.
The program will conclude with the overture to Rimsky-Korsakoff's opera, "The Tsar's Bride," performed by the band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley.
Thursday, March 3, 1955
Wiley Asks for Musicians
Prof. Russell L. Wiley has asked for string bass players for the University orchestra and one tuba player for the band. Anyone interested may contact Prof. Wiley at KU 385.
Jay Janes Hold Formal Initiation
The Jay James held formal initiation last night in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Initiated were: Joyee Seikora, Laura Krantz, Barbara Beilharz, Amy Kipp, Marcia Droegmuller, college juniors; Sheila Haller, Teresa Hoffman, Frances Meng, Mary Katherine Schroeder, education juniors; Betty Jean Smith, Melba Austin, Frances Henningson, Carol Elaine Stutz, Janet Shepherd, education seniors; Margaret Clark, college sophomore; Catherine Morrison, fine arts junior; and Jo Ann Quistgard, fine arts senior.
A banquet followed the initiation.
Seven members have been added to the cast of "Richard III" which will be presented by the University theatre at 8 p.m. March 16-19 in Fraser theater.
They are Jack Hines, Western Civilization proctor, as the Archbishop of York.
7 Members Added To Richard III Cast
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1
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3, 1955
Phi Delts Defeat Cats Capture 'A'
By KENT THOMAS and BILL GRIFFITH
Kansan Sports Writers
Championships in "A" league intramural basketball went to Phi Delta Theta and the Cats last night in games played at Robinson gymnasium. The Phi Delts disposed of defending champion Beta Theta Pi in a 49 to 46 thriller to capture the Fraternity crown, while the Cats easily defeated Pearson, 56 to 30, to take first place in the Independent league.
In Fraternity "B" competition, 1954 champion Phi Delta Theta again defeated Beta Theta Pi. 51 to 48, to win the crown. The Schizos scored a 44 to 36 victory over Top 40 in an Independent "B" semi-final game. Phi Gamma Delta outscored defending champs Phi Delta Theta, 48 to 42, to win the Fraternity "C" title, and Army ROTC won the Independent "C" finals 46 to 33 over the Triturators.
Phi Delta Theta won the Fraternity "A" basketball championship by defeating a tough Beta Theta Pt team 49 to 46. The Beta team led until the last four minutes of the game, but a fired up Phi Delt队 staged a furious rally and overtook Beta. Beta took the lead in the first minute and continued to pull
BETA, 49 | fg ft t | P.D.T. 46 | fg ft t |
Browlea | 1 10 5 | Graves | 1 2 1 |
Brown | 0 1 2 | Stevenson | 0 0 1 |
Mulliken | 2 1 5 | Stevenson | 0 0 1 |
Wilson | 2 5 3 | Mueller | 0 0 1 |
Franklin | 8 1 2 | Black | 2 3 4 |
Alurie | 1 0 2 | Baldwin | 5 1 2 |
Aurie | 1 0 2 | Baldwin | 1 1 2 |
Greenleaf | 0 0 1 | Hadley | 2 2 4 |
Cleavinger | 1 — | Becker | 0 0 1 |
PEARSON, 30          CATS, 56      kg ft f
       fg ft f      Ush 0
Snodgrass   0 0 1    Crawford 3 0 0
Cummings  0 1 1    Foster 3 0 0
Kerr       2 5 4    Preston 7 1 0
Criser     4 5 4    Stein'mer 7 1 0
Jones      0 0 5    Beck 2 1 3
Hogan      0 0 1    Bell 7 1 1
Gramley    0 0 2    Baker 1 3  —
Innie      0 1 0    Totals 20 16
Rogers      1 0 0
Totals 10 10 21
ahead until the fourth quarter. Beta led at the end of the first quarter, 11 to 5.
The Phi Delt team remained cold in the second quarter and at half-time it trailed, 26 to 15. Sixteen free throws were missed in the first half by the Phi Delts.
A determined Phi Delt split took the floor at the beginning of the second half and began to pull up on the Betas. At the close of the third quarter the Betas' lead had dwindled to one point.
After three Beta players left the game on fools in the final quarter, the Phi Delta took the lead with four minutes remaining. Maintaining a one-point margin until 15 seconds were left to play, Don Heath connected on two free tosses to ice the game for Phi Delta Theta. Heath scored 14 points to pace the winners while Ed Wilson and Don Franklin each scored 12 points to lead the losers.
Hitting the basket with regularity, the Cats overwhelmed Pearson 56 to 30 to win the Independent "A" league title. The Cats took the lead in the first minute of play and steadily increased it throughout the game. The Cats led by quarters, 15 to 11, 26 to 17, and 41 to 23.
A game Pearson team stayed
--within striking distance during the first half but the Cats' second half dominance was too much for them. Pearson's hopes took a severe jail when center Jim Kerr left the game on fouls in the first half. Kerr scored nine points before fouling out.
Phi Delts Play Cats Tonight for Crown
Phi Delta Theta, fraternity "A" champions, will meet the Cats Independent champions, at 7 p.m. today for the basketball Hill championship. "A," "B" and "C" Hill championship games will be played in Robinson gym.
Phi Gamma Delta, Fraternity "C" champs, will meet the Independent "C" champs, Army; at 8 p.m. for the "C" division crown.
The "B" division Hill champions will not be decided until tomorrow when Phi Delta Theta meets the Schizos.
There will be no class all star games this year because of the confusion created by the field-house dedication. Last year's game was won by the sophomores.
Santee to Run Mile At Houston Tuesday
Kansas miler Wasee Santee will face his first outdoor test of the season Tuesday night in Houston, Tex., when he will run in a meet between the Pan American squad and the Southwest Conference all stars. Chief competition for Santee will come from Fred Dwyer, who defeated Santee once during the indoor season, and Bob McMillen. The meet is slated as a tuneup for the Pan American games which will be held March 12 to 26.
Once again, Bill Bell led the scoring for the Cats as he scored seven field goals and 11 free throws for a total of 25 points. Teammate Bob Preston scored 15 points. Bob Crisler got 12 points to take scoring honors for Pearson.
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Betas Finals
New York —(U.P.)— All-America Tom Gola of LaSalle, basketball's master craftsman who has been lauded by many as the outstanding college star of all-time, today was voted the United Press player of the year for 1955—almost by acclimation.
Gola Selected Player of Year
The 21-year-old son of a Philadelphia policeman was an overwhelming choice of 276 sportswriters and radio broadcasters who participated in the United Press all-America poll. Gola was the top choice of 169 voters, a remarkably high total considering the wide-open aspects of the ballot.
Gola's closest rival for the honor was Bill Russell, San Francisco's all-America center who polled 40 votes. Of the 27 other players who received votes, none attracted more than seven.
The 6-7 Gola, who gave real meaning to the overworked accolade "coach's dream player," drew unstinting praise from college and pro coaches alike for his superb versatility. Statistics tell only half the story of his great talents.
In 26 regular season games, Gola averaged 24.4 points, his field goal shooting percentage was 43.8, and in free throws he shot 73.3 per cent.
Gola is the ideal team player, as adept and intense about play-making as any other phase of the game. He was the inspirational leader who helped make stars of the four other men on the court with him. He was the durable guy who played an entire 40-minute game whenever the occasion demanded it. He was the clutch player who invariably came through with the "big" basket when LaSalle needed it most.
He averaged 20.1 rebounds per game for the sixth best mark among college players. And although he nearly always guarded the star shooter on the opposing team, Gola committed only 63 personal fouls and was banished only once this season because of five personalists.
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Big 7 Swim Meet Starts; Iowa State the Favorite
Coach Doug Wall takes his winless Kansas swimming team to Lincoln, Neb., tomorrow for the Big Seven conference swimming meet to be held tomorrow and Saturday.
A fifth place appears to be in order for the Jayhawks since neither Kansas State nor Missouri is sending a team.
This year's meet, as usual, will be $ \textcircled{9} $
a two-team affair, with Oklahoma and Iowa State fighting it out for supremacy. The Cyclones are picked as the favorites in view of their victory over Oklahoma in a dual meet during the regular season.
Last year Oklahoma won the meet, then had to forfeit the title to Iowa State when it was discovered OU had used an ineligible man. Kansas, by virtue of the forfeit, finished second ahead of Colorado and Nebraska.
Several records will be in danger and one national record, the 400-yard free style, may be broken. The Iowa State team, composed of Jim Valeau, Pete Janss, Sandy Stewart, and Jim McKevitt, broke the American and NCAA record in this event in a dual meet with Kansas Feb. 5 at Ames.
Winners of 10 of the 12 events in last year's meet will be back for
another try this year. Top men among these will be Graham Johnston of Oklahoma, McKevitt and Mike LaMair of Iowa State, and Lynn Meiring of Oklahoma. Johnston and McKevitt are freestylers and LaMair and Meiring swim the breast and back stroke, respectively.
From all appearances Oklahoma and Iowa State should take all the firsts and seconds and most of the thirds, leaving the fourth and fifths to the also-rans.
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then
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Greater University Fund Is Up 25 Per Cent
An accelerated pace in the progress of the Greater University fund in its second year here was revealed today.
Thursday, March 3, 1955 University Daily Kansas
The fund, sponsored by the Alumni and Endowment associations, is the vehicle through which contributions are made to help the University meet needs not provided for in state funds.
"Contributions during the second year have ranged from $1 to $3,000." Mr. Evans said, "and have averaged $20 per gift. The success of the program is dependent upon a large number of contributors rather than on the amount of any one gift."
Scholarships, loan funds, student housing, and unrestricted funds have been the main purposes for which contributions have been made, Mr. Evans said.
The number of gifts represents an increase of 25 per cent over the 1.075 contributions received last year. The report does not include contributions made to previously established funds of the Endowment association.
Ray Evans, Kansas City bank executive and chairman of the 47-member advisory board, said 1,356 individual contributions totaling in excess of $27,000 had been received in the second year.
Nearly half of the gifts have been unrestricted and will be used in many areas for which private support is needed. Others have been made in honor of Miss Carletta Nellis, a housemother who retired last June, and in memory of the late Paul B. Lawson, long-time dean of the College, who died March 30, 1954.
"Many contributions have been for miscellaneous purposes, including those made last spring by members of the Class of 1929 for its silver anniversary gift," Mr. Evans said.
Soil Mechanics MeetingTomorrow
The fifth annual Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering conference will be held tomorrow in the Student Union. The conference is sponsored by the University Extension, the department of civil engineering, and the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The four speakers scheduled for the conference are K. H. Evans, department of civil engineering at the University of Missouri; A. P. Godley, district manager, Raymond Concrete Pile company, Kansas City, Mo.; A. W. Johnson, Highway Research board, Washington, D. C., and E. J. Mueller, Portland Cement association, Kansas City, Mo.
ANONYMOUS CHECK
Louisville, Ky. — (L.P.)—Officials of the Crusade for Freedom fund drive here think that some donor carried a wish to remain anonymous too far. He sent an unsigned check for $5 in an envelope with no return address.
Chi O Fountain Is Almost Complete
Installation of the circulating pump in the Chi Omega fountain was started yesterday by employees of the building and grounds department.
Work on the fountain had been held up pending the arrival of the pump and completion of preparations for the opening of the fieldhouse.
A two-foot sidewalk is being installed around the curb of the circle and three crosswalks will be constructed up to the fountain. Work has also began on the pump pit and piping for the fountain.
An underground sprinkler system will be installed in the circle and shrubs will be planted. Upon completion of this work the area will be sodded.
Little Symphony To Play Wednesday
The Little Symphony orchestra, under direction of Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts will present a program at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Featured soloists are Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, and Leo Horacek, instructor in trumpet.
The program includes works by Beethoven, Persichetti, Bach, David Diamond, Paul White, and Arthur Benjamin.
There is no admission charge.
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Hawaiian Crater Erupts With Violence
Hilo, Hawaii —(U,P)— Flaming lava surged to within one mile of the village of Kapoho today when the east rift of Kiluaea volcano on the island of Hawaii erupted with new fury after a 24-hour rest.
The 335 residents of Kapoho were evacuated to safer areas again yesterday when the volcano exploded in a far more dangerous eruption than Monday. It was the first volcanic activity there in 115 years.
Early today, a group of 30 Kapoho residents commandeered 14 trucks in Pahoa village and drove through
a police blockade to salvage belongings from their homes.
they had to drive over narrow, bumpy roads through the cane fields because the main road into Kusinoo was cut off by fissures, some as much as eight feet wide and apparently bottomless. At one point, the convoy passed within 200 feet of the lava flow.
Once at their homes, the villagers helped each other remove their belongings, passing beds, chairs, pots and pans from hand to hand in bucket brigade fashion.
gaping fissure one mile long
and as much as 500 feet wide spouted lava 30 to 50 feet in the air along the entire length, and poured forth red hot matter at the rate of 350 feet an hour directly toward Kapoho and the ocean.
A new outburst late last night blasted apart an old cinder cone and stretched the fissure by another 300 yards. It threatened to pour even more lava into the flow.
Another smaller finger of fiery lava pouring out from the side of the fissure missed two farmhouses by 30 feet and overran a sugar cane field.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3.1955
Congressional Roundup-
Boom in Stock Market Is Healthy, Official Says
Washington—(U.P.)The president of the New York Stock Exchange told Senate investigators today that the current stock market boom is a healthy one. He said the 1929 crash isn't likely to be repeated.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Wesley Foundation Lenten medita-
tions center
"What of God in today's World."
**Museum of Art concert, noon and 4**
**Piano Violin Concerto in D minor**
and Sonatas.
University Women's club open house. 2:4 and 8-10 p.m. Museum of Art club
The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room
Student Union, Rabindranath Tagore
Reader: John E. Hankins, with recordings
by Amita Chakravarty.
Lecture, 4 p.m. Strong auditorium Prof. David Riesman, University of Chicago: "Study of National Character." CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m. Stu-
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m. Student Union.
5 p.m. Ballroom.
Red Peppers. 5 p.m. Ballroom. Student Union. Attendance required.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., room
502 Fraser. Kaffeeklatsch, records of
The Merry Widow" in German. Disc-
ciple Barbara Becker. Everyone
welcomes her.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m., room 207
Journalism. Election of officers.
Young Republicans, 7 p.m., Jayhawk room, Student Union. Lt. Gov. McCushn "Problems Facing the New Adoption." Refreshments, Public Invited.
Chemistry club, 7:30 p.m., room 232
Movie , *Prospecting for*
*Petroleum*
Girl's Rife Team, third match. 7 p.m.
Military Science building.
AWS House of Representatives. 4 p.m.
Javahawk room. Student Union.
binary Societe auditing*
Union Club choir practice, 7 p.m.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Department of Students, faculty and
Friends invited
Sophomore counselors meeting at 7:15 p.m. is cancelled.
Engineerettes bridge group. 8 p.m.
Card room, Student Union. Bridge and
Court Building.
OT club, 7:30 p.m., Oread room. Student Union.
Studio Theater presents "The Phila-
delaphia Story," 8 p.m. ballroom. Studio
Theater
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Siegel
*Museum of Art record concert noon*
and 4 p.m. Sieglied idyll; Bruehldjelse's
work; Cinderella, Meyer Lerner;
Lutheran students coffee hour, 3 p.m.
Hawk's Nest, Student Union.
UN Model General Assembly, 1-5 p.m.
Green hall theater. Representation of China and Formosa. Cease Frie. 6-7:30 p.m.
banquet, banquet. Student Union
Hillel services. 7:30 p.m. Jewish center, 1499 Tennessee. re-commensurat
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Exchange President G. Keith Funston was the lead-off witness in what was billed as a "friendly" inquiry by the Senate Banking committee to determine whether the market is on a boom and bust cycle.
Mr. Funston said the reason for the recent rise in stock prices has been "an increasing demand for stocks acting upon a restricted supply." He said the demand for stocks has risen because the public feels business is good and the future bright.
Other reasons for the growing demand, he said, have been lower interest rates and easier credit, tax reductions, the end of the Korean and Indochina wars, and heavier buying by pension funds, foundations and insurance companies.
Mr. Funston conceded some similarities exist between the boom market and conditions before the 1929 crash. But he said there are some big differences.
He said the volume of stock transactions now is only one-fifth as large as in 1929, margins are much higher, and national production and income are much greater.
Taxes—Senate leaders of both parties said indications are that the Senate will reject the House-approved $20-per-person income tax cut by a margin of from 5 to 20 votes. They emphasized, however, the outlook could change if a new tax-cut formula is devised.
Matusow — Senate investigators plan to question two former friends of Harvey Matusow who said the confessed liar boasted his activities as a government informant on Communism would make him a movie star. The friends, Mr. and Mrs. John J. "Ed" Edmiston, said in affidavits that Mr. Matusow talked of writing his autobiography for the movies and playing the starring role himself. He has since retracted his testimony about Communists.
Haran-The Senate Judiciary committee was called to a closed-door meeting for a showdown vote on the nomination of Federal Judge John Marshall Harlan of New York to be a Supreme Court justice. The committee was expected to approve Judge Harlan, but some of the 15 members predicted a close vote.
Dulles Reaffirms U.S. Policy on Quemoy, Matsu
Taipei, Formosa —(U.P.)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warned Communist China today at the opening of his crucial conference with Chiang Kai-Shek not to think they were immune from American attack if they assaulted Quemoy or Matsu islands.
Dulles conferred with Chiang for four hours and then left for Washington after warning the Peiping regime to "practice what they preach" about peace and cease their threats against Formosa.
"It is the ardent hope of the United States that the Chinese Communists will not insist on war as an instrument of its policy," he said.
"The United States and the Republic of China have no alternative but to stand firm."
He made the statement within hours after he and the Nationalist Foreign Minister George Yeh signed the ratification papers putting the U.S.-Nationalist defense treaty formally into effect.
Dulles said President Eisenhower would make the decision what to do if the Communists attack the Nationalists' two main offshore islands.
"Formosa is the area today where the Chinese Communists most actively press their aggressive designs," Dulles said. "They openly threatened an armed attack against an area which the United States is committed to help defend.
"It is not possible at this time to state explicitly how that defense will be conducted.
IT'S TOASTED
Bristol, Conn. — (U.P.) Firemen summoned to a smoke-filled apartment by a neighbor quickly brought the situation under control. They reported, "burned toast."
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Ousted Priest Holds Final, Tearful Mass
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Moscow—(U.P)—Father Georges Bissonnette, the American Catholic priest ordered out of the Soviet Union by March 5, burst into unashamed tears today, so broken up he was almost unable to celebrate his last mass in Russia.
841 mass.
The 33-year-old priest of Central Falls, R. I., bade an emotional farewell to his little flock of Roman Catholic faithful in Moscow's diplomatic colony in the midst of his hasty packing to observe the government's expulsion order.
He was called in by police last night and informed he must leave within four days He began packing immediately, and said he probably would leave by train tonight via Leningrad and the border point of Vigor on the Finnish frontier. In Washington American officials said they expected Russia to let another priest replace him, following a pattern they set in 1949.
Some 20 American, French and Mexican Catholic crowded into his apartment-chapel today where he had ministered to Westerners under a special Anglo-Soviet agreement as the only foreign priest in the Soviet Union.
Fr. Bissonnette, a member of the order of the Assumptionist Fathers, who serves Catholic Americans and other foreigners in Moscow, was ordered yesterday to leave the Soviet Union. There was no explanation and at first he could make no comment at all.
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Exchange Students to Give Show at UN Model Assembly
University exchange students will present entertainment from three countries following the international banquet at 6 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The program will include "Songs of India," sung by a quartet lead by Shanti S. Tangri, first year graduate; "Norwegian Ballads," by the college and French student, in the college and "French Folk Dances," presented by a group lead by Francois Monttagioni, graduate student.
Following the entertainment, a film, "A' is for Atom" will be shown at 8:15 p.m. in the Pine room. The movie, produced by General Electric, shows peacetime uses of atomic energy.
Between 50 and 100 students from Kansas and Missouri colleges and universities are expected to attend the assembly. Each school will represent a country at the model sessions.
A University of Kansas exchange student will assist the delegation representing his country.
The assembly will meet from 1 to 5 p.m. Friday and from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday in the Studio theater in Green hall. Issues to be debated include the representation of Red China, the Formosa cease-fire, UN charter review, and the peaceful use of atomic energy.
All assembly meetings are open to the public. Tickets to the banquet are $1.50 and will be on sale
Friday morning in the lobby of the Student Union.
Internationals To Give Show
Eight International students from the University will present programs today for the patients of the Topeka State hospital and Tuesday at the Winter Veterans administration hospital.
The trips are two of a series arranged through the American Red Cross.
Included in the entertainment will be European and Latin American folk songs and dances, ballads instrumental and vocal solos, and group singing.
Brian Dunning of England and Shanti Tangri of India will be masters of ceremonies, one at each of the two appearances.
Performers include Ludwig Pack of the Saar, who will play accordion solos and lead group singing; Eva Torgersen of Norway will play guitar and sing folk ballads of Norway, America, Germany, France, and England; Geneveva Abdala of Mexico and Karmen Kloch of Columbia, South America, with a routine of Latin American folk dances; Sirpa Tomari of Finland plays piano solos and accompanies Miss Torgersen and Elizabeth Neubacher and Brigette Stolwitzer of Austria and Rudolf Hartmann of Germany, who will do, a group of German Folk songs and Austrian dances.
Medical Plans Open to Staff
Members of the teaching staff and other regular employees of the University may now enroll in the University Blue Cross-Blue Shield group. Enrollment will be conducted through Monday, March 21, according to Karl Klooz, bursar and group leader for Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
Information about the two health plans, as well as the rider for extended coverage in the amount of $10,000 for polio and eight other diseases, will be received by all members of the Teachers and Employes association this week.
Blue Cross is the non-profit plan sponsored by the Kansas Hospital association through which people may make regular payments into a fund which will be used to help pay part of their hospital bills. Blue Shield is sponsored by the Kansas Medical society and operates on a similar plan with respect to bills for physicians' services.
This will be the only opportunity to enroll in the group for at least six months, Mr. Klooz said.
Classified Ads
Veteran Editor Dies Of Heart Attack
PHONE KU 376
Page 7
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BUSINESS SERVICES
TYFING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Ephman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. *t*
Ephman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. *t*
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything you need: field-sheet, pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tr
TYPING—themes, teem papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merritt, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri Apt. 13. ___ tl
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. tfr
FREE TUTORING in English; Review of punctuation, grammar, and sentence structure. Drill in theme organization and paragraph structure. Phone 357817
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LOST
Indianapolis, Ind. —(U.P.)—Gordon Cummings, financial editor of the Indianapolis Times and veteran of other Scripps-Howard newspapers, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was 61 years old.
PAIR MEN'S GLASSES at basketball game Tuesday night. If found, please call Sam Smith, 721. 3-7
$10.00 REWARD for the return of my Log 0g Log Duplex decirig, KE slide with magnifier. Lost in Flower Shops Call Dane Jones, 3899W or bring to 1200-9
LOST - Brown German billfold with money purse, Friday afternoon in front of KFKU. Publication. VahalaHabib KFKU. Very liberal reward. Return to KFKU or call 3940. 3-4
BLACK three-ring notebook in Hoch auditorium. Finder may keep binder and white paper, but post all notes on bulletin board at Hoch auditorium. 3-1
CAR KEYS tag No. JO34595. Please call 3665M.
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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 Glesseman for information on pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tr
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Cummings had worked on the copy desk of the old New York World and the San Francisco News. He was a native of Fairmount, Ill., and is survived by his wife, Louise, and an eight-year-old daughter.
Hartford, Conn. —(U,P)— A. M.
Grimaldi had an added reason for being miffed when his fuel oil tank ran dry while he was entertaining friends. Grimaldi owns an oil company.
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Studio Theatre "IN THE ROUND"
Thursday, March 3, 1955
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$500 Scholarship Given to J-School
An annual $500 scholarship for a student in the William Allen White School of Journalism is being established by John P. Harris, publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald, it was announced today by Dean Burton W. Marvin.
On sale at the Union daily from 9-10 and 2-3. For reservations call KU 412
The first Harris scholarship is to be awarded this spring for the 1955-56 school year. Preference is to be given to candidates who will be seniors during the school year in which the scholarship is to be held and who have demonstrated outstanding ability.
If only a little lemon juice is needed, make a cut in the end of the fruit and squeeze out the amount desired. This way, the rest will keep much better.
COLD ROBIN
Riverton, Conn. — (U.P.)— When Mrs. Carl Thomsen looked out her window she saw two things—a robin and a thermometer that read 10 below zero.
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Songs: BURTTON LANE and HAROLD ADAMSON *Demonstrated by HERMES PAN* • *Not adapted to EASTMAN COLOR*
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3, 1955
Convertible Days Again, House Cleaning, Too
By TED BLANKENSHIP
The temperature is in the 70's, the snow is gone, and "Sarge" is no doubt thinking young dogly thoughts—spring (we hope) is here.
We assume that conditions will now be better for the coming outdoor activities. Greek week is coming, baseball practice can move outside, and Wes Santee can practice for his first outside meet of the season Tuesday in Houston.
We notice, however, that drivers are a bit uncertain as to the duration of the pleasant weather. This morning we saw several convertibles with tops down and snow tires humming.
With all this light-hearted talk of spring, we hesitate to remind people of a situation that inevitably will be brought up by indiscreet party poopers. Yet those who are married will know the hazards experienced by house cleaning victims.
Persons who have been cooped up for week end parties in the local pubs can now start thinking of picnics and beer busts. Maybe we should say that persons can start planning picnics and beer busts—they probably have been thinking of them all winter.
Speaking of pubs reminds us of clubs, and we think the golfers will be dusting theirs off.
Windows are cleaned, rugs are beaten, floors are waxed, and backs are sore. There is one sure way to determine that spring is here for certain. When you come home after a long day in classes and the furniture is not where it was when you left in the morning, spring is here.
Critics Praise NewInge Play
"Bus Stop," the latest play of William Ingle, class of '35, opened last night to high praise from audience and critics, the television program "Today" reported.
Especially praised was the performance of the young actress, Kim Stanley. "Bus Stop," like its Pulitzer prize-winning forerunner "Picnic," has a setting in Eastern Kansas.
Mr. Inge also wrote the highly successful "Come Back, Little Sheba" He lives in New York City and was born in Independence, Kan. He was on the staff of Stephens College for Women from 1938 until 1943 and from 1943 to 1946 was a drama and music critic on the St. Louis Star-Times.
Sigma Delta Chi To Attend Dinner
Members of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity, and journalism faculty members will be guests at a dinner given by the Kansas City Press club at 7 p.m. Monday.
The dinner will be in Kansas City, Mo. Fraternity chapters from K-State and the University of Missouri also will be guests of the club.
Milton Caniff, creator of "Male Call" and "Steve Canyon," will speak. Mr. Caniff received the Sigma Delta Chi Distinguished Service award in 1950.
Faculty members who will attend are Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism and chapter adviser; Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism; Gene Bratton, assistant instructor of journalism; Jimmy Bedford, journalism instructor, and Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama.
McCuish to Address GOP
Lt. Gov. John McQuish will address the KU Collegeg Representan club at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. He will speak on the principal issues facing the present Kansas administration. The public may attend.
Riesman Talk To Be Today
"Study of National Character" will be the subject of a talk today by David Riesman, subject o recent Time magazine cover and author of the best-selling book, "The Lonely Crowd," at 4 p.m. day in Strong auditorium.
Prof. Riesman, social scientist from the University of Chicago, will be a guest of the Sociology club at 6 p.m. dinner in the English room of the Student Union.
the annual Matrix dinner of Epilion chapter of the Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Mrs. Eula Mae Kelly, associate editor of Capper's Farmer, will give
Matrix Dinner of Theta Sigma Phi to Be Held Tonight
a speech entitled "Lady Editor, R. F. D."
Miss Bertha Shore, editor and publisher of the Augusta Gazette, will receive the chapter's annual award which is given to an outstanding Kansas newspaper woman Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism senior, president of Theta Sigma Phi, will preside at the banquet as toastmistress.
Gretchen Guinn, journalism junior, has been Matrix chairman in charge of all arrangements for the dinner.
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75 to Participate In Model UN Meet
Delegates from 12 Kansas and Missouri colleges and universities. University exchange students, and campus groups will represent 27 countries at the Model UN assembly here today and tomorrow.
About 75 delegates will participate in the meetings.
From 1 to 5 p.m. today, the assembly, meeting in Green theater, will discuss the representation of China and the Formosa cease-fire resolution.
Joan McKee, college senior, will be crowned UN queen at the international dinner at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Student Union. After the dinner, entertainment will be presented by exchange students from India, Norway, and France, and a movie, 'A' is for
CCUN Endorsed By Chancellor
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today endorsed the CCUN model assembly as a useful attempt to provide students with information about the United Nations.
He said:
"The United Nations represents a sincere effort on the part of many peoples to achieve an international mechanism for resolving misunderstandings and correcting economic and cultural problems which tend to spread not only poverty and ill health, but, in their wake, war and destruction.
"Differences of opinion on the part of sincere and decent men continue to exist regarding the United Nations and the relationship of the United States toward it.
"The Collegiate council for the United Nations, in planning and carrying out its model assembly, provides the opportunity to gain accurate information about this great effort so that each student may make up his own mind as to its validity and importance. Thus, the Collegiate council for the United Nations serves a most useful purpose on this and other college campuses."
--isotopes.
Dr. Youngstrom and 31 other scientists throughout the U.S. are enrolled in a course conducted by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. They are making an intensive study of radiation measuring instruments, the nature and theory of radiation, statistical problems in radiation measurements, and the techniques of working safely and effectively with radioisotopes.
Atom," will be shown in the Pine room.
Tomiorrow, the assembly will reconvene from 9 to 11:30 a.m. to discuss the veto power and admission of new members. From 1:30 to 3:15 p.m., the delegates will debate extrinsic treaty agreements and special UN agencies pertaining to peaceful uses of atomic energy.
An evaluation of the assembly will be given by Nino LoBello, sociology instructor, faculty adviser, at 3:30 p.m.
Quack Club Holds Tryouts
Quack club, women's swimming organization, will hold tryouts at 7:30 p.m. today at Robinson pool. Anyone interested is urged to try out.
Kansas House Votes Today on Tax Overhaul
Topeka—(U.P.)—A roll call vote, with passage apparently certain, comes today in the Kansas House of Representatives on a measure to overhaul the state's tax assessing procedures.
Rep. Howard Immel of Iola, chairman of the Assessment and Taxation committee, guided the bill through just one hour of debate yesterday before the legislators; without audible dissent, gave it tentative approval.
The bill seeks statewide equalization of assessments over a three-year period in steady steps. Rep. Immel described the proposal result of two years work by the Kansas Citizens Commission on Assessment equalization, as not perfect, but a practical solution to the inequities now prevalent in the tax assessment system.
Rep. Immel presented figures showing that the bill would:
Increase assessments of farm lands from 31.56 per cent of the tax load now to 36.29 per cent.
Increase urban lands from 22.19 per cent to 34.91 per cent.
Decrease personal property from 28.36 per.cent to 17.66 per.cent.
Drop public service companies (utilities) from 17.66 per cent to 11 per cent of the total assessment.
Decline mineral reserves from 23 per cent to 14 per cent.
"If any class would benefit more than others, it would be utilities," Mr. Immel said.
4-State Search For Kidnap-Slayer
Kemmerer, Wyo—(U.P.)—A crazed gunman kidnapped a town marshal and two citizens in this small southwestern Wyoming town today, murdered one of the trio and then flew with a 17-year-old boy as a fourth hostage.
Scores of police in four states—Wyoming and adjacent portions of Utah, Idaho, and Colorado—were mobilized at roadblocks to intercept the unidentified killer and free the abducted youth.
Officers said they feared the slender, dark-complexioned slayer had broken through the first line of roadblocks in this area and had escaped into Utah.
Daily Hansan
52nd Year, No. 101
Friday, March 4, 1955
WITH TENNEY PARKER
FAMILY FRIENDSHIP ACADEMY
BOWIE, HOLLY SMITH AND MARY SMITH
BOWIE IS RECEIVING THE
AUTHORITY OF THE WOMAN
FRIENDSHIP ACADEMY
BOWIE, HOLLY SMITH AND MARY SMITH
BOWIE IS RECEIVING THE
AUTHORITY OF THE WOMAN
FRIENDSHIP ACADEMY
BOWIE, HOLLY SMITH AND MARY SMITH
BOWIE IS RECEIVING THE
AUTHORITY OF THE WOMAN
FOR OUTSTANDING NEWSPAPER WORK—Miss Bertha Shore, editor and publisher of the Augusta Gazette, received an award to an outstanding Kansas newspaperwoman at the annual Theta Sigma Phi Matrix dinner last night in the Student Union. The award given by Epsilon chapter was presented by Miss Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism senior and president of Theta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Eula Mae Kelly, associate editor of Capper's Farmer magazine and speaker at the dinner, watched the presentation.
-Kansan photo by Pete Ford
YOUNG GOP LEADERS—Lt. Gov. John McCuish, second from the right, is shown discussing problems of the new administration with four members of the Young Republicans at a Young Republicans meeting last night in the Student Union. From left to right: Tom Boone, Washburn university, chairman of the Young Republicans; Hall Smith Jr., chairman of the Washburn delegation; Nancy Oliphant, chairman of the Baker university delegation; Lt. Gov. McCuish; Jim Barron, president of the KU Young Republicans.
Kansan photo by Pete Ford
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
800 to Clear Centennial Park
The city will supply the necessary tools and equipment, and will provide the noon meal for the workers.
George Ira, fine arts junior, chairman of the committee which planned the event, said that each organization would be assigned a specific area to clear.
I'll put my hand on the shoulder of the woman in the middle. It's a picture of four people standing together, each wearing a suit and tie. They are smiling at the camera. The background is a curtain with a patterned design.
Over 800 members of organized Greek houses will start work at 9 am, tomorrow in the community help project which is sponsored by the Inter Fraternity Council. The students will cooperate with the city of Lawrence in clearing brush from Centennial park, which is located at the intersection on Highways 10 and 59.
'Record Library'
To Begin on KANU
"Fine Arts Record Library," a series of programs which has been two years in preparation, makes its debut on KANU Sunday at 8 p.m. R. Edwin Browne, station director, announced today.
Augusta Editor Given Journalism Honor
Mr. Shelton has brought his teams to the Kansas Relsays every year since their beginning in 1923. He coaches track as a hobby, because his chief job is business manager of the college. He has been track coach since 1920. Two of his hurdlers—Owen sings in 1941, and Charlie White, 1952—won Kansas Relsays titles in the 120-yard highs. His distance medley and two-mile teams also won in the college class here the latter year.
Meet Director Bill Easton announced Mr. Shelton's selection today.
The referee of the 30th Kansas Relays here April 22-23 will be J. H. (Cap) Shelton, now in his 35th year as track coach of Howard Payne college, Brownwood, Tex.
That spring represented the peak of Mr. Shelton's career. Overall, his Yellowjackets won five college division championships in eight major meets, scoring 35 first places and 23 seconds while setting four new records.
Bertha Shore, editor of the Augusta Daily Gazette, received the annual award given by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women in journalism, to the outstanding woman journalist in Kansas last night in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Easton Names Relays Aide
During Mr. Shelton's tenure at Brownwood his teams have won 14 Texas Athletic conference crowns.
Radiology Professor Studies at Oak Ridge
Dr. Karl Arden Youngstrom, assistant professor of radiology at the KU Medical center, is spending four weeks at Oak Ridge, Tenn., studying the techniques of using radioisotopes.
Dr. Youngstrom holds A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from KU and an M.D. degree from Duke university.
The speaker, Mrs. Kelly, was introduced by Nancy Neville, journalism senior, vice president of Theta Sigma Phi. "Search for Truth" was the theme of the speech, which was directed mostly to young women in journalism.
The award was presented to Miss Shore by Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism senior, president, at the annual Matrix Table dinner of Theta Sigma Phi. Eula Mae Kelly, associate editor of Capper's Farmer, was speaker.
Miss Shore was born in Hiawatha and obtained her elementary education in Lawrence. She received her college education at Emporia State college, Pittsburg State college, and Colorado State college from which she was given a life certificate for teaching. For ten years she taught in Powhattan, Herington, and Great Bend.
In 1928, she began her work in Journalism on her brother's newspaper, the Augusta Daily Gazette. Later she and some friends bought her brother's interest, and ran the paper.
She gave helpful hints to the girls in journalism who are planning to work in a newspaper office, such as how to dress and act in the particular situations.
As a young journalism, Mrs. Kelly began her career as associate women's page editor for the Kansas City Star. Her search for truth began at this point and has followed throughout her career.
After her job on the Kansas City Star, she returned to Kansas State college for graduate work in English literature and home economics. Her home economics degree and extension work are responsible for the job she has today with Capper's Farmer.
Weather
A vast cold front met up with a warm Gulf air mass yesterday and has created quite stormy activities in the northwestern U.S. The cold front has been pushing south and eastward and is expected to enter Kansas in the northwest sometime tonight and spreading over the west and north central sections Saturday. There is a possibility of snow in the northwest accompanying the cold front.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 4, 1955
... Letters ...
To the Editor:
I should like, by means of this letter, to express my personal appreciation and that of the University to all of the students and faculty who took part in the half-time pageant on the occasion of the dedication of the Fieldhouse.
All of the participants should know that their efforts and sacrifices were not in vain. From all quarters we have heard the most enthusiastic comments concerning the effectiveness of this enterprise. The success of the Fieldhouse Dedication was in a very large measure due to the selfless activity and participation of these men and women, and we are deeply grateful.
Sincerely.
Sincerely,
Franklin D. Murphy,
Chancellor.
Dust Bowl Days Feared As March Winds Arrive
(Editor's note: It has been 20 years since wind erosion sent "deserts on the march" in the dust bowl of the southwest. Now the plains again are stricken with drouth, and soil conservation men are saying about some of the particles between the drouth and the valley floor they saw. The area of the parches of the old dust bowl describes how the area is entering a period of crisis.)
The first of March means the beginning of a crisis in the douth-strenchen high plains of the Southwest.
March is a month of high winds. Unless general rains occur soon, the only winds will be ill winds.
Those who live from the land in the 26,000,000-acre great plains stretching across six states know they could lose a year's income in the next 30 days.
The Agriculture Department has alerted farmers that conditions are ripe for another dust bowl in the region from New Mexico across the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles into Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska.
"If we can just get through March," says Tom Elder of the U.S. soil conservation service at Woodward, Okla. "we've just about got it made. March is the month we dread more than any other."
But despite recent years of drouth, soil conservationists have high hopes there will be no return of the "black blizzards" of the 1930's.
Below-normal rainfall has left vast areas of ground bare of foliage. There is little to hold down the soil in the windy month ahead.
The best thing that could happen in the critical month of March would be rain and a minimum of wind, Mr. Elder said. But if the rains don't come, there is still hope.
"Right now the boys are doing an awfully good job of emergency tilling," he said. "They bring up the clods from underneath to roughen up the surface. It hasn't blown yet nearly as much as we expected this year."
It takes several days for a good "duster" to develop. Winds shift back and forth whipping the topsoil into dunes of fine abrasive silt, which digs like a sandblaster when the big blow comes.
Soil conservationists are worried about the parallel between conditions in 1937, the worst dust bowl year, and 1955. Both years came at the climax of long drought, and in each case there was little vegetation to hold down the soil.
In 1937, dust storms struck 117 times—an average of once every three days.
Will 1955 be a repeat performance?
"The potential is there," a soil conservationist said. "It just depends on the wind . . . the rain . . . and of course, the farmer himself"—United Press
WE'LL GIT DOWN ON THE GROUND, SON---
GOOD OL' TERRIO FERMIO.
YOU BREAK UP IN THE AIR LONG ENOUGH.
I GOT A COPY OF CAP'N WIMBY'S BIRD ATLAS HERE - US MOUGHT AS WE'LL TEACH YOU HOW TO GRACKLE. BEIN' AS IT'S THE FAMBLY TRADE---
WE'LL GIT DOWN ON THE GROUND, SON... GOOD OL' TERRIO FERMIO.
YOU BEEP UP IN THE AIR LONG ENDUGH.
I GOT A COPY OF CAP'N WIMBY'S BIRD ATLAS HERE - US MUGHT AS WEILL TEACH YOU HOW TO GRACKLE, BEIN' AS IT'S THE FAMBLY TRADE...
WE OPENS IT TO "G", PURVEY
(YOU DON'T MINE IFEEN I CALLS
YOU PURVEY)" P IT RUN IN THE
RAMBLE ON
MA'S SIDE.
IT DIN'T RUN
FAR ENOUGH...
COULD OF GONE
ALL THE WAY TO
HALIFAX FOR
ALL OF ME.
MY LAND! THIS MUST BE A
PICTURE OF YOUR PA'S PA.
HE WAS SHOT AT TWICE OUT OF
SEASON--CARRIED LEAD IN HIS
HEAD 'TIL THE PAY HE DIED-
LOOK WHAT WOULT PELLY
ABC
ABC
YOU GOT A HOLT
OF THE WRONG
BOUND
SAYS 'I' IS FOR
GMU" SEE,
THAT'S A
HORNED BEAST
COULD BE
A REATIVE THING!
GUESS
For Single Senior Co-eds:
Ed. note: The following editorial is taken from: The Daily Texan, Anstin, Texas.
Once again, we come to this week's message to the weaker sex: Girls, are you juniors or even seniors and still not pinned, not engaged, not married? Why, what have you been doing up here—studying? Well, here's some parts of a speech given by the director of marriage at Southern Cal which should hold interest for you.
"In college, she has cultivated cultural tastes that she cannot meet as a young housewife, particularly if she suddenly must meet her needs on a restricted budget," Dr. Peterson said.
According to Dr. James Peterson, "an educated woman who gets married may have difficulty changing her tastes and attitudes to fit her new life.
"Women in their early years of marriage continually complain about 'going to seed' and being bored. Their college training fails to teach them," he said, "that being a housewife is hard, time-consuming work. Add children and the work is endless."
The problem is magnified by the long standing conflict between the wife who needs recreation and change in the evenings and the husband who is tired from working and wants to enjoy his home.
A miserable young housewife is the one who was panicky in her senior year in college because she wasn't pinned or engaged. So much importance is placed on being engaged by the senior year that the woman may accept the first proposal she receives so she won't be considered an "old maid." She hasn't thought about the serious responsibilities of marriage and she may learn too late that she doesn't love her husband.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
(Ed. note: No time for tears.)
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
HERE COMES A TRUCK!
A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP!
OR
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
HERE COMES A TRUCK!
A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP!
OR
NOTHIN' MY SIGHT!
A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP!
WHAT PITCH!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
NOTHIN' IN SIGHT!
A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP!
WINT PITCH
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, Represented by the National Ad Board. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in university) published during University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. 172 U.S. post office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor...Letty Lemon
Mar. Editors; Amy; DeVougat Ron Grant
Jeffrey Den Hilmer, John Lily
News Editor...Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor...Lee Urban Hospital
Stacey Hillier
Wire Editor...Tom Lyons
Society Editor...Mary Bess Stephens
Irene Connoer
Feature Editor
News Advisor...C. M. Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants; Elizabeth Wolguthim.
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
DREW
"Naww—Th' candles aren't to impress you guests—they make thy food easier to eat."
Sections of Proposed Student Honor System:
The following is a proposed Honor System for the University of Kansas. The kansas system is the system by printing it—it is merely presenting excerpts of it in its objective form.
The Honor System requires that a man or woman shall act honorably in all the relations and phases of student life. Lying, cheating, stealing, or breaking one's word of honor under any circumstances are considered infringements of the Honor System. The penalty imposed in such cases will be at the discretion of the Honor Committee up to and including dishonorable dismissal from the University depending upon the degree of adjudged guilt.
The pledge in classes on quizzes, examinations, and all work done in class, means that the work which the student hands in to his professor is his own, which he himself has done in accordance with the requirements of the course as laid down by the professor
The Honor System requires furthermore that, when a student sees another student in suspicious circumstances, he shall investigate the matter as secretly and as speedily as possible, and if he finds evidence of guilt, shall accuse the suspected student to his face . . . Loyalty to the student body demands that one make this investigation. This can in no way be construed as spying or tale-bearing . . .
A student may not drop a charge upon the agreement of the accused to resign from the University, if a breach of honor is suspected, the ultimate result must be the quasi public dishonorable dismissal in every case where the accused is believed to be guilty. Furthermore, if a student leaves the University "under a cloud"—for example, after issuing a bad check, jurisdiction is retained by the student body to investigate the case, and, after making every effort to induce the suspect to return and face the charge, to report to the proper Dean and to the Registrar that such absent student is no entitled to an honorable dismissal.
It is always advisable to associate two or three fellow students, if possible, in making an investigation. All materials having any connection with the case should be summarily taken possession of by the investigators, if need be against the wishes of the suspected person, as a means of protection to all interests concerned. It is important to understand that the investigating students are the first to pass on the guilt or innocence of the suspected person; if they believe him to be guilty, they shall immediately notify the accused and the Honor Committee of their belief; the right to appeal to the Honor Committee rests alone with the accused . . .
It is also important that every student should exercise the greatest care to keep himself from suspicion of evil. Such practices as leaving the examination room for any length of time unaccompanied, or taking an examination alone, or bringing text and note books into the examination room, or carelessly glancing towards another student's papers are heartily condemned by the Honor Committee. . .
One of the greatest dangers to which an Honor System can be exposed is that of being "overloaded." To avoid this, and to preserve inviolate a precious heritage, it is essential that the Honor System shall concern itself solely with those offenses which are classified as dishonorable by the public opinion of the student generation involved . . . Numerous examples should be cited, but it should be sufficient to mention only a few, such as drinking, sexual immorality, breaches of administrative regulations, failure to pay honest debts, breaches of civil contracts, and the transfer of athletic season tickets.
Around the World
Friday, March 4, 1955 University Daily Kansam
Page 3
Nasser's Policy: Force; UN Meets on Problem
Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)—Egypt massed troops in the northern part of the Sinai peninsula opposite Israel today under Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser's announced policy of being ready to meet force with force.
The United Nations Security council was meeting in New York at 2 p.m. (CST) to consider Egypt's charges of "aggression" by Israel in the Gaza strip last Monday, but informants said the government considered this a mere formality.
For three days troops and material have moved into positions west of Rafa at the extreme northeastern tip of the Sinai peninsula and on the frontier of the 28-mile long Gaza strip where fighting Monday cost 39 Egyptian and eight Israeli lives.
A United Press dispatch from Gaza said the Egyptian garrison took extra security precautions today, the Moslem sabbath, to prevent a fresh outbreak of the refugee riots which shook the town Tuesday and Wednesday.
An official source said authorities were determined to crush any more demonstrations and were ready for all eventualities.
Military sources said Mr. Nasser, in his speech yesterday to Army Cadets, had set forth Egypt's policy in the clearest terms. He called for the policy of force to meet force and belittled the efforts of the Security council.
At the same time Egypt hastened formation of a new Arab league collective security pact which would unite the armies of Egypt, Syria, Transjordan, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia against Israel. It excludes Iraq which recently signed a mutual defense pact with Turkey.
The 45-year-old airlines' pilot was sentenced to two years in prison last November for theft of gold bullion on a Swiss air flight from Paris to Geneva on Oct. 6. Mr. Dahl appealed his conviction on the grounds that he did not sign the bill of lading listing the gold and was not responsible for it.
Geneva — A court has granted 'American Soldier-of-Fortune Harold (Whitey) Dahl a new trial subject to confirmation by a Swiss court of appeals.
Tokyo—The United States A i r Force announced today it has grounded its C-119 flying boxcars at Ashiya air base in southern Japan pending further investigation of a crash of one of the planes Tuesday.
A spokesman denied reports that sabotage was suspected. One airman was killed and two others are missing and presumed dead in the crash of a cargo plane which developed engine trouble on a flight from Japan to Okinawa. Four crewmen survived.
The ministry said few planes have ever traveled so fast in level flight. The speed of sound is more than 700 miles an hour at sea level.
Paris—The French super mystery jet fighter plane broke the sound barrier in level flight yesterday when it was flown for the first time, the air ministry announced.
Washington — Chairman Howard W. Smith (D-Va.) announced today his House Rules committee will hold hearings within ten days on the question of routing the Hawaii-Alaskan Statehood bill to a floor vote.
The announcement followed private admissions by Democratic leaders that Interior Committee Chairman Clair Engel (D.-Calif.) appears empowered to bring up statehood as a "privileged matter" in any case.
The ancient and little used House regulation which Rep. Engle has threatened to use would permit him to plunge the House into an unlimited statehood debate at any time—with or without Rules committee sanction.
London—Broadcasts from Soviet Russia and Communist China warned Britain its small size would make it an ideal target for an atom bomb attack. The statements were comments on Prime Minister Winston Churchill's hydrogen bomb speech in the House of Commons.
New Delhi-British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden flew today to Baghdad, Iraq, for talks on bolstering Middle Eastern defenses against Communist aggression.
Paris-Premier Edgar Faure went
The eighth annual Forsenic review, held last night in Strong auditorium, was marked by a variety of topics.
Variety Marks Forensic Topics
They included "A Good Man Is Hard to Find." Mary Bess Stephens, journalism senior; "Are We All There," a speech about the handicapped, Althea Rexroad, college senior; "Man Does Not Stand Alone," a speech on the design of the universe, John Ball, business junior.
"Why Do You Wear Clothes," Marcia Hinger, college senior; "Anglo-Americanism," a commentary on the relations between Great Britain and America and the importance of the people on civilization, Brian Dunning, graduate student; "The Invisible Committee," Frank Haggard, college senior, and "When I Was a Child," a speech about the child's world and his relations with adults, John Brown, college junior.
Dianne Miller, education senior introduced the speakers.
The speakers were selected to appear in the review by a committee of Forensic members and the faculty of the speech department.
Official Bulletin
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Poly Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Dorothy
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Siegfried Idyll; Brujellehlds
Lutheran students coffee hour, 3 p.m.
Hawk's Nest. Student Union.
Hillel services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community center, 1409 Tennessee, ree
Studio Theater presents "The Philadelphia Story," 8 p.m., ballroom. Studio Union.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and pm on Tuesdays. Piano Sonatas
Op. 192, Op. 603.
TOMORROW
UN Model General Assembly sessions
of the National Board use of
atomic energy 9-11:30 peace hour
5 p.m. Green hall theater, luncheon.
12:15-1 p.m. Kansas room. Student
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Albeniz: Iberia.
*Studio Theater presents "The Philadelphia Show," 8 p.m., ballroom. Studio Stage.*
Lutheran student association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity church social room, 13th and New Hampshire. "The Trial and Sentence of a Criminal."
Public lecture by Profs. Berger and Eastwood, 3 p.m., Museum of Art lecture hall. Opening of Old Master Drawing exhibition.
Roger Williams fellowship, 9:30 a.m.
Lunch; supper; 6 p. m.
Sunday and Kendrick
**Gamma Delta** cost supper and program 500.616, Manuel Lutheran 17th, and Vernon
Episcopal Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m., Trinity church. New discussion series: "The Holy Scriptures," Chaplain Berry.
before the National Assembly today for the first time since he became premier again a week ago. The subject was the budget—the subject which cost him the premiership on a vote of confidence in 1952.
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Liahona Fellowship commission meetings, 6 p.m.: study meeting, 7.15 p.m.
Newman club choir practice, 7 p.m. church.
MONDAY
眼
EYE
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
THE BROTHERS
FOUR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS—Honored by selection as the first Watkins faculty research scholars are these four junior staff members of KU. They are (left to right) David Shusterman, instructor in English; Robert Stump, assistant professor of physics; George M. Beckman, assistant professor of history; and Rhoten A. Smith, assistant professor of political science.
4 Watkins Scholarships Go to Junior Staff Members
The award of the first four Watkins faculty scholarships to junior staff members of the University has been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The four 1955 scholars will be George M. Beckmann, assistant professor of history; David Shusterman, instructor in English; Rhoten A. Smith, assistant professor of political science, and Robert Stump, assistant professor of physics.
The KU Endowment association is providing the four $750 scholarships from unrestricted income of the Elizabeth M. Watkins estate.
"These scholarships will enable younger teachers, who have a keen interest in research, to devote an entire summer, free of teaching or other activity, to the advancement of a project of their choice," Dr Murphy said.
Prof. Smith will make a theoretical investigation of the majority rule concept and an examination of American political institutions to ascertain how well they serve the concept.
Prof. Beckmann will edit a
120 to Take ROTC Test on Sunday
The Air Force ROTC unit will give an eight hour examination to approximately 120 sophomores of the unit from 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Sunday in 426 Lindley.
The scores on the test are used to determine eligibility for study in advanced ROTC and various other Air Force training programs.
Museum of Art record concert noon and 4 p.m. Concerto in D minor; Congreso Italiano in Corte.
Holy communion, 7 a.m., Danforth chapel.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer.
12:30-12:50 p.m. D a n f o r t h
L
The test has been given to training personnel since before World War II.
Foreign Students, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk
Union. Discussion of the
1955 Foreign Student
Engineerettes, 8 p.m., home of Mrs.
Jovce Benton, 105 W. 11th.
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER SCHOOL
The accredited bilingual school sponsored by the Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara and members of Stanford University faculty will offer in Guadalajara, Mexico, July 3-Aug. 13, courses in art, creative writing, folklore, geography, history, language and literature. $225 covers tuition, board and room. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford University, Calif.
volume of biographical essays on Japanese statesmen and political leaders of the 19th century. He also will prepare a report on the 1868 Meiji Restoration for the 1955 meeting of the Far Eastern association.
Prof. Stump will study the lifetime of positrons in superconductors and make a study of projects of nuclear decay.
Mr. Shusterman will survey the lives and works of several minor literary critics of the Victorian era. He will prepare an edition of the letters of Wilkie Collins.
ISA Dance Set for 9 p.m.
The annual "Sweetheart Swing",
sponsored by the Independent Students association, will be held from 9 to midnight today in the Student Union ballroom. ISA members will be admitted free to the dance. Admission for non-members will be $1.00 per couple.
Dean Laurence C. Woodruff will crown the queen of the dance during the intermission. Finalists in the queen contest are Margaret Vieth, college sophomore; Sheila Trull, fine arts sophomore, and Virginia Cross, college freshman.
The committee which will select the queen includes Loren Argabright, instructor of mathematics, William Crews, instructor of speech South Van Hoofe, technical assistant in zoology, and Robert Buckley, instructor of mathematics.
Farkas to Leave NROTC in June
Replacing Cmdr. Farkas will be Lt. Col. Marvin C. Stewart, welfare and recreation officer at Camp LeJeune, N.C. He has been ordered to report here sometime in July.
Commander Robert E. Farka, executive officer of the NROTC unit at the University, has received orders from the Navy department for his detachment from here during June.
Cmdr. Farkas will report to transport squadron one at NAS Patuxent, Md.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 4.1955
Party Split Not as Bad As Thought-McCuish
Charges that factionalism in Republican ranks of the Kansas legislature will cripple Governor Fred Hall's administration were dismissed as the first impression of some political observers by Lt. Gov. John McCuish, who addressed a meeting of the KU Collegiate Young Republicans last night.
Mr. McCuish spoke on "Principal Issues Facing the Present Kansas Administration."
he denied that relations between the Hall faction and holdovers from the "Old Guard" Arn administration in the Senate are as strained as early press accounts have indicated
"We can not claim that harmony between the two factions is ideal, but the scars remaining from the elections are being slowly healed," he said. "Republicans on both sides are beginning to realize that they can't let personalities govern their actions. I am confident that the present state body will turn out some good legislation and hold party bickering to a minimum."
First indication of an impending Republican split came when Governor Fred Hall opposed 30 "Midnight Hour" appointments by outgoing Governor Edward Arn.
Three members of the Kansas State board of regents, Ray Evans, McDill "Huck" Boyd, and L. D. Morgan, were approved by the Senate after a session that did not prove as stormy as anticipated. Four members of the Forestry, Fish and Game commission were approved at the same time.
He outlined progress of several phases of the Hall program which are now pending in the legislature.
Mr. McCuish predicted that the remaining Arn appointments, which will be voted on Monday, will be approved with little difficulty.
1. The controversial state aid to high schools bill, which proposes an increase of 50 per cent in state income to provide funds. Passed by committee of the whole in the House yesterday.
3. Water resources-An 11-member committee appointed by the governor to study overall state water rights.
2. Small loan bill to eliminate excessive interest rates. Passed by House. Senate will take action soon.
4. Assessment and taxation equalization—Passed in House yesterday.
6. Anti-gambling bill - Passed House, now in judiciary committee of Senate. Would provide more uniform code for curbing gambling in the state.
5. Still in form of resolution—Bill to enter into agreement with penal authorities in other states for a common institution to incarcerate women prisoners.
7. A proposed bill in resolution form to provide for improved state park system.
Commenting on the controversy "Right to Work" bill, Mr. McCuish said present Kansas labor laws are out of date and need revision. "In the final analysis, although the issue still remains very confused Kansas needs and eventually will get a revised labor code," he said.
Mr. McCuish said action to lower the voting age in Kansas to 18 should be passed during the present session.
He urged greater participation in politics by members of Young Republican organizations. He said members of the young group should play an effective part in campaigns and demand that their efforts be rewarded by appointment of young workers to appointive jobs and party offices.
HABIT
Boston — (U.P.)— Two gunmen walked into Bedro's Asadarijan's variety store and robbed him of $85. But that one incident wasn't what made Asadarijan angry. It was the 30th time in 20 years that he had been a robbery victim.
TV-RADIO PHONOGRAPH REPAIR BELL'S Ph.375 925 Mass.
Interviews
The following interviews will be held next week in the School of business placement bureau, 214 Strong;
TUESDAY
Vick Chemical company, interviewers: J. W. Kirkpatrick and Bot McCoun. Interviews for both juniors and seniors in the school.
Bankers Life Insurance company, interviewer: George C. Harper. Interviews for executive position in home office organization.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Vick Chemical company, interviewers; J. W. Kirkpatrick and Bob McCoun. Interviews for both juniors and seniors in the school.
Hall Brothers, Inc., interviewer; Basil Taylor. Interviews for accounting, production planning, advertising, supervisory training, correspondents, secretaries, typists, statistical and calculator work, merchandising, management training, cost, administrative positions, lettering, designing, cartooning, and verse-writing.
FRIDAY
Public Service Company of Colorado. interviewer: R. H. Joyce. Interviews for positions in accounting, advertising, publicity and business administration.
Kroger company, interviewer:
Talbot Honey. Interviews for positions in Merchandise Management-buying, sales promotion, district management, merchandising, personnel management, and warehousing and transportation management.
Financial management--accounting,
auditing, budgeting, controlling.
Real Estate Management—and food processing.
Tagore Is Read By Prof. Hankins
The best known poet of modern India, Rabindranath Tagore, was read by John E. Hankins, professor of English, at the poetry hour in the Student Union yesterday.
Prof. Hankins played recordings of Tagore's poetry by Prof. Amiya Chakravarty, who was Tagore's secretary for many years and a professor at Princeton University. He was a visiting professor at KU, from 1951 to 1953.
Prof. Hankins said the recordings illustrated the beauty and rhythm of India poetry, some of which was lost when it was translated into English. Tagore wrote in the dialect of northeast India. Prof. Hankins read from two volumes, "Child Poet," and "The Gardener."
A memorial scholarship fund has been established at Oberlin college in honor of Sara Grant Laird who died in October 1952.
The $18,000 fund, which is subject to an annuity during the lifetime of the donor, Helen D. Laird of Ashtabula, Ohio, will provide scholarships in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Scholarship Fund Honors Miss Laird
Miss Sara Grant Laird came to KU in 1912 and retired in 1950 as associate professor of English.
Shell Oil company: mechanical electrical, civil, chemical engineers engineering physicists, physicists, and chemists.
MONDAY
Interviews
San Francisco Naval shipyard
equipment, engines, and chemicals
Corps of Engineers (civil service); civil engineers.
TUESDAY
Shell Oil company: civil engineers.
Wagner Electric company, St Louis, Mo.: electrical and mechanical engineers.
Truscon Steel division, Kansas City, Mo.: civil engineers.
Bailey Meter company, Cleveland, Ohio: chemical, electrical and mechanical engineers.
WEDNESDAY
Chance Cought aircraft, Dallas, Tex.: aeronautical, architectural, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers.
U. S. Naval Civil Engineering Research and Evaluation laboratories, U.S. Naval Ordnance Test station, and U.S. Naval Air Missile Test center; aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical engineers, physicists, chemists, and math majors.
THURSDAY
Naval laboratories: same as above.
International Business machines:
electrical, mechanical engineers,
physicists, engineering physicists,
chemical engineers, chemists, math,
liberal arts, and business majors.
Dowell Inc.: mechanical, petroleum, and geological engineers. Aluminum Copper & Brass: mechanical, metallurgical, and electrical engineers.
Chase Copper & Brass: same as above.
FRIDAY
Kansas state highway: civil engineers and summer employment.
Hughes aircraft, Culver City, Calif.: electrical, mechanical, aeronautical, engineers, engineering physicists, and physicists.
Public Service of Colorado, Denver, Colo.: electrical and mechanical engineers.
Riesman Talks On National Character
David Riesman, author of the best-selling book, "The Lonely Crowd," and recently the subject of a story in Time magazine, spoke at 4 p.m. yesterday in Strong auditorium with National Character." His talk was sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology.
Prof. Riesman, social scientist from the University of Chicago, was a guest on the Sociology club at the English room of the Student Union.
He talked informally on subjects included in his controversial book and its successors, "Faces in the Crowd" and "Individualism Reconsidered."
Red Peppers to Have 2 Charity Projects
The Red Peppers pep club voted yesterday to have two charity rojects for this semester. The Peppers met in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
The club will contribute money to help pay for eye glasses for needy children in Lawrence. It also will gather clothes from club members for a family in the city. Jane Johnson, college freshman, president, asked Red Peppers to wear their club sweaters on campus Tuesday and to the last basketball game.
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'Philadelphia Story Good After Slow Start
Bv DEE RICHARDS
"The Philadelphia Story," presented in arena style by the Studio theater in the Student Union ballroom, suffered a little opening night stiffness last night before it warmed up a small but interested crowd.
The actors, with the audience breathing down their necks, moved a little hesitatingly through the first act. Then the audience, feeling a position somewhat like back-fence eavesdroppers, began to chuckle, then to laugh, and the comedy of Philadelphia society began to bubble like the quantities of champagne consumed in the second act.
A round of applause goes to Shirley Lytle, education junior, as Tracy Lord, who was plagued by a husband to be, the ex-husband, and a cynical reporter. Miss Lytle got deliciously drunk enough in the second act to cause the nearest observer to wonder about the vintage of the ginger ale (champagne) set a scant foot from his nose.
Congratulations, too, to Roger Brown, college freshman, the exhaustband, and David Conley, journalism senior, the cynical reporter, for convincing performances.
The production will be presented again tonight and tomorrow. Tickets are on sale on the first floor of the Student Union.
RUBBER CAR
Akron, Ohio — (U.P.) Rubber parts are used in more than 260 places in the modern car, besides in the tires and radiator hose. Rubber cement is used in about 536 places.
Ames Collection To Be Shown
The Winslow Ames Collection of Master Drawings will be shown Sunday in the lecture room of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting will speak on "The Types and Techniques of Drawings," and Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history, will discuss "On the Collecting of Drawings." The lectures will be at 3 p.m.
After the lectures a reception will be held in the upper galleries. The master drawings will be displayed in the newly-painted central gallery.
The collection consists of master drawings from the 15th century to the present. Mr. Ames, of Springfield, Mo., keeps his collection to 100 items, continually acquiring new drawings and selling others.
The exhibit will run until April 10th.
Patriotic dog owners contributed nearly 14,000 dogs for defense during World War II.
Dr. William Cottle, professor of education, attended a meeting of vocational rehabilitation counselors in Washington, D.C., last week.
Representatives from the American Psychological association, the American Personnel and Guidance association, the Counsel of Social Workers Education, and the National Rehabilitation association discussed the kind of training that
Dr. Cottle Attends Meeting
is appropriate and necessary for rehabilition counselors.
Dr. Cottie said the conclusions reached at the meeting were that the core of training should be in counseling, that additional training should be required in social work, and that there should also be an orientation to disabilities.
The areas from which counselors would study are education, psychology, social work, and sociology, Dr. Cottle said.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Cats Nip Phi Delt, 46-43, To Cop Hill Basketball Title
By JIM WALZ
Kansan Sports Writer
For the first time since 1939 an Independent "A" team is Hill champipon as the Cats staved off a late Phi Delta Theta rally to win last night 46 to 43. An Independent team called the Galloping Ghosts won two consecutive "A" championships in 1938 and 1939. Since then Fraternity teams have controlled the "A" division.
in games. In the upper
AFROTC, 33 to 28, for the "C" Hill
championship and the Schizo's rallied in the second half to win the Independent "B" championship. The Schizo's will play Phi Delta Theta for the Hill "B" championship tonight.
In the feature game of the night Phi Delt jumped off to an early 12 to 9 first quarter lead, but the Cats roared back in the second period to gain a three-point edge halftime. 19 to 16.
At the start of the second half after Bob Preston and Bob Richards had traded goals for the Cats and Phi Delt, respectively, the Cats went on a 10-point spree late in the third quarter and took a com-
Cats, 46        ft ff t FDPT, 43      ft ff t FDPT, 43
Preston       1 1 2 Heath         3 2 2
Bell          1 8 2 Richards      3 2 2
Beck          4 8 5 Mueller       1 2 1
Baker          4 0 1 Graves       2 0 4
Steinmeier    2 1 2 Hadley       0 0 4
Ulsh          0 4 0 Baldwin       0 0 4
                    Becker           2 5 4
                    Black           2 4 3
                    Forsyth         3 0 2
                    Stevenson       0 0 2
Totals 12 22 12 Totals 16 11 22
Phi Gam, 33 ff f f AROTC, 28 fg
Hodge   3    3    1
Hodge   3    3    1
Orlowske  1    0    0
Orlowske  1    0    0
Clawson  2    0    3
Clawson  2    0    3
Dalton   1    4    2
Dalton   1    4    2
Fletcher  1    4    2
Fletcher  1    4    2
Handley  2    0    1
Totals 11 11 14 Totals 10 8 15
standing 35 to 22 lead as the final period started.
After trading goals for the first five minutes of the quarter, Phi Delt started its rally. With Becker, Mueller, and Heath all hitting fielders the Phil Delt managed to creep within four points, 44 to 40. The Cats went into a stall with 2:30 left and controlled the ball for the victory.
Wally Beck tossed in four field goals and eight free throws for 16 points to lead the Cats to victory. Bill Bell and Jerry Beller contributed 10 and eight points respectively. Frank Becker hit for nine points and Richards and Don Heath had eight apiece to pace the Phi Delts.
Phi Gamma Delta came from a four-point deficit at the half to win the "C" division crown. The Army was leading 18 to 14 at half time, but with Humphrey Hodge hitting nine points, Phi Gam roared back to take the lead late in the game and stall out for a 33 to 28 victory.
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DailyJiansan Sports
Friday, March 4, 1955
Coach Chuck Mather and his staff will get their first look at the 1955 football squad Monday afternoon when spring practice gets underway. Some 85 men are expected to check out their uniforms tomorrow.
Newcomers May Push Vets In Spring Football Drills
The only major switch made from last year's lineup will be the moving of Terry McIntosh from half-back to quarterback, which may prove to be only temporary. McIntosh originally was a quarterback but played at half last year. In explaining the shift Chuck Mather said, "We know that McIntosh can play satisfactorily at half but we want to give him a crack at a quarterback slot."
line center position will be in capable hands with Dick Reich remaining at the post. Behind him will be Frank Black and Norman Redd, both of whom played last year.
The 1955 Jayhawk squad should be stronger than last year's team except possibly at tackle and full-back. At these two places graduation has hit the hardest and only one man, tackle Gene Blasi, has any experience. Blasi was switched from end to tackle last year.
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
With the exception of the full-backs the backfield will be nearly intact. All the quarterbacks will be back and they will be bolstered by the addition of McIntosh; Al Jaso, who laid out last year, and freshman Walter Strauch.
Ralph Moody, Rex Sullivan, and Ted Rohde will form the nucleus of the halfback corps and will be backed up by several good freshman prospects, including Bill Horn, John Traylor, Marvin Moles, and
John Francisco. Don Clements, a service returnee who played here in 1950, also will be out for a half-back position.
The fullbacks are questionable because of lack of experience. Gone are John Anderson and Bud Laughlin, but several good freshmen and one service returnee have possibilities. Al Stephenson, Max Adams, Jerry Baker, and Dave Preston are all potential fullbacks, as is Joe Held, who has been switched from end. Held played fullback in high school and has expressed a desire to try it again. Don Feller is the service returne out for fullback. The lone holdover is senior-to-be John Handley.
Guards and ends should be strong with two transfer students, Tom Leo from Ohio State and Bob Crouch from Purdue, expected to show up well at guard. Ironman Don Pfutzenreuter, Bob Hubbard, and Dud Budrich, should spearhead the guard corps with pressure coming from freshmen Ervell Staab and Jim Wells. Freshmen Jim Letcavits, Lynn McCarthy, and Tom Rosowicz should furnish stiff competition to veterans Bill Bell, LaVerne Fiss, Don Martin, and Bob Franklin at the end positions.
With the exception of Blasi, the tackles will be inexperienced. Top prospects are Jim Hull, Frank Gibson, Bert Stueve, and Ed Reynolds, who are all either freshmen or laid out last year.
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Lt. Gov. John McCuish, who spoke last night at a meeting of the KU Collegiate Young Republicans, believes there will be no more squabbles over the move to extend Coach Phog Allen's faculty tenure past next year.
"Now that Phog has that beautiful new Cadillac there should be no problems; he probably will want to spend all his time touring the country in style as Kansas' No. 1 basketball salesman," McCuish said.
Old Santee Mark Broken by McNeal
Kansas track Coach Bill Easton may be grooming another distance ace of the same caliber of his most famous pupil, Wes Santee.
Winners of last year's championships were Phi Gamma Delta, "A" division; Delta Tau Delta, "B" division, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, "C" division.
Jerry McNeal, of Minneapolis, Minn., posted a time of 9:29 in the two-mile run yesterday during trials for the Big Seven freshman indoor postal track meet, to set a new league freshman mark for the distance.
Men's intramural volleyball will begin its annual season Monday. Practice reservation charts were posted this morning in Robinson gymnasium.
McNeal's time betters the present record of 9:32.4, set by Wes Santee when he competed as a freshman in 1851. McNeal is also Big Seven freshman cross-country champion.
Volleyball Action To Begin Monday
KU Must Win Over Missouri To Take Third
Crowded out of the top position in the Big Seven by Colorado, the Missouri Tigers will close the season tomorrow night, playing host to Kansas at Columbia.
The Tigers, pre-season championship favorites, are out of the picture for the No. 1 slot with an 8-3 record in Big Seven play while Colorado stands at 10-1. The best and worst the Tigers can do now is take the runner-up position either way the KU contest comes out.
Kansas stands at 4-6 with a final home game with Oklahoma Tuesday night left after the Missouri contest. Kansas still has a chance to finish third in the Big Seven, tied with Kansas State and Nebraska provided the Jayhawks can win their final two contests and the Cornhuskers drop their final game.
Missouri is expected to send the same opening lineup it has used since the start of the season against the Jayhawks, while Kansas will again go with its five regulars used of late.
Starting at forward for the Tigers probably will be Med Park (6-2) and Norm Stewart (6-4), at center is Bob Reiter (6-9), and Lionell Smith (6-1] along with Redford Reichert (6-1) will open at the guard positions.
Stewart and Reiter are the club's No. 1 and 2 scorers and hold down top positions in the Big Seven scoring race. Stewart is hitting close to 50 per cent from the field and has one of the top college records from the charity line getting better than 80 per cent of his free throws.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 4, 1955
Rifle Club Membership Numbers 18 KU Co-eds
SELLARDS HALL
-Kansan photo by Larry Tretbay
Kansan photo by Larry Tretbair AIM TRUE, GIRL—Here are two smiling lassies who are sharpenin' up their shooting eye. It seems to be a lot of fun, or so it would appear from the smiles being worn by Dorothy Miller, college freshman, and Alice Barling, college sophomore, members of the Rifle club
Picture eighteen young women firing at their targets on the riffle range of the Military Science building—these are the members of the Girls' Rifle club.
Following a request for instructions in the firing of weapons, the group, sponsored by the Army ROTC, was organized this fall by Captain James Weed, assistant professor in military science, and elected Alice Barling, college sophomore, president and Sara Deibert, college junior, secretary.
Instructed by Sergeant Robert Weaver, assistant instructor in military science, the girls have now learned the firing positions, safety precautions on the range, how the weapon functions, and how to clean it.
A two-dollar membership fee, which pays for the ammunition and targets, enables the girls to practice on the range at designated times during the day, and participate, as a team, in matches on Thursday evenings.
To date the team has competed in four "postal" matches, exchanging the results by mail with the opponents. In this way the winner is determined.
A series of matches with the University of North Dakota was
begun last evening and will continue this spring. The entire team may fire, but only the top ten scores are sent to be judged, with the total points of the top five girls comprising the KU score. In an event of a tie, the sixth girl's score determines the winning team.
Since each of the 10 bull's eyes on the target is worth 10 points, a score of 100 is possible. The girls stand at the firing line which is 50 feet from the target, and have one shot at all bull's eye.
If they miss it and hit the next circle, which is nine, the shot is scored as nine. The outermost circle is five, and if a girl misses entirely, she loses ten points. The overall KU average for each target is 95.
Membership in the Girl's Rifle club is closed for this year, but KU so-eds interested in the organization may join during enrollment next fall.
Eggs should be kept under refrigeration, both at the grocery and at home. Eggs stored at room temperature will lose as much quality in three days as those kept two weeks under refrigeration.
Lent
Is the time of the year when we are specially prepared to serve you best.
Soft Shelled Crabs
Swordfish Steak
Broiled Lobster Tails
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt.
Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity announces the pinning of Larry Murphy, engineering junior, to Peggy Mackenzie, college sophomore.
On The Hill
Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity announces the initiation of its fall semester pledge class. The initiates are Jim Barbour, Gary Bean, Warren Gay, Harry Stewart, Robert Valdos, David Whalen, engineering freshmen.
Stuart Elliott, engineering sophomore; Don Fillmore, John Murphy, college freshmen; Jerry Roberts, college sophomore; Richard Roberts, college junior; Wallace Greenlees, fine arts freshman, and Pierre Ory, graduate student, honorary member.
The initiates of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority entertained their dates at an initiation party in Kansas City recently. The group had dinner at the Wishbone restaurant and post-partied at the Pla-Mor ballroom where the Crew Cuts were featured.
Watkins hall will have its annual "Heaven and Hell" party this Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Merle Nichols, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces that Fredrica Voiland, education junior, and Donn J. Everett, second year law and Varsity golf coach, are now dating each other exclusively.
Miller hall will hold its annual "Joe's Place" party this Saturday, with decorations and the program in an oriental theme. The chaparones will be Mr. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Emory Hawbecker, Mrs. Lester Jeter, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fra-
Hillel will hold services this evening at the Jewish Community center, 1409 Tennessee st. at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served.
Religious Notes
- * *
Evening prayer will be held at 5 Sunday evening at the Trinity Episcopal church. Supper and discussion will follow. The Rev. Andrew Berry will lead the discussion on the Holy Scriptures.
"The Story of a Criminal" is currently being presented during the Lenten season by the Lutheran Student association. This Sunday, part two, "The Trial and Sentence" will be shown.
Cost suppers will be served in Trinity church social rooms at 5:30 p.m. There will be a devotional service before the evening program.
The KU Presbyterian Women's organization has chosen officers for the next year. Roberta Hinds, college sophomore, is president.
other officers are Ruth Roney,
college sophomore, vice president;
Sarah Lawrence, college freshman,
recording secretary; Carol Hutson,
college freshman, corresponding
secretary; Patricia McClaskey,
college freshman, treasurer; Wanda
Welliever, college freshman, chairman of the fellowship department.
Ruth Laidig, fine arts freshman,
chairman of the world service department,
and Jo Ann Boswell, fine arts junior, chairman of the nominating committee.
The officers will be installed May 29.
Gamma Delta will hold a supper
ternity announces the pledging of Larry Meuli, college freshman; Wally Dunlap, college sophomore; and John Winters, engineering junior.
meeting at 5:30 Sunday evening in the Immanuel Lutheran student center at 17th and Vermont streets. A movie, "The Missionary in Walker's Garage," depicting the national Gamma Delta project, will shown to the group.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. First, accurate service at internships. Mrs. Glinka, 111 Tennessee. Ph. 1396M WMF-1F
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave, Jerry and Charley. MWF-1f
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs.John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri Ant. 13. tt
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. tf
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 25591. MWF-tf
TYING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
TURGUEZ—thesis, publications.
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$10.00 REWARD for the return of my Log Log Duplex dectrig. KE slide rule with magnifier. Lost in Fowlster Lane Call Duane Jones, 3839W, or bring to 1200-9
HAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are as varied as our fur, fun, pets, everything for fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
PAIR MEN'S GLASSES at basketball game Tuesday night. If found, please call Sam Smith, 721. 3-7
LOST
LOST = Brown German billfold with money purse, Friday afternoon in front of KFKU radio station. Valuable keepsake reward. Return to KFKU or call 3940.
CAR KEYS tag No. JO34595. Please call
3655M. 3-4
RED COBRA bilfold, near Strong.
Finder can keep money, but turn the identification card and papers. Doris Chronister, Ph.
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Phone 718-240-6100
Friday, March 4, 1955
ELECTRO-LUX. We have a limited number of the new model "30" Electrolux cleaners, complete with all cleaner attachments, at the company's reduced price of only $69.75. These are all metal machines. Easy payment plan. Free showing in your home without obligation. Ph. 454, F.C. Fox, local number 3-10
1950 FORD 2dr. sedan, excellent condition, radio and heater, clean, good mileage. $450.00. Larry Wright, phone 426 after 5 p.m. 3-10
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Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Abs must be in during the hour or by 3 p.m. (ex-room) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journal bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
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POGO Names Campaign Managers
The party primary slate will be set at the next meeting, Tuesday, March 15, at the Phi Kappa Tau house.
Carolyn R. Boyd, college senior; and John C. Nangle, fine arts seniior, were named campaign managers for the spring elections at POGO meeting last night.
Former KU Athlete Gets Amateur Award
Dick Wilson, a former distance runner on Kansas track teams, has been named outstanding amateur athlete among members of the Adirondack. N.Y., Amateur Athletic union.
A plaque inscribed with the award was presented to Wilson's father, Harry Wilson.
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"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.Mouse"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 4, 1955
IMPORTANT D
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
IMPORTANT DE
FIELDS OF SPECIALIZATION
HISTORY OF THE MILITARY
Choice of Job
SCOPE OF OPPORTUNITIES
AERONAUTICAL ENG.
MECHANICAL ENG.
CIVIL ENG.
ELECTRICAL ENG.
ELECTRONICS
ARCHITECTURAL ENG.
HYDRAULIC ENG.
ADMINISTRATIVE ENG.
PHYSICS
MATHEMATICS
CHEMISTRY
METALLURGY
ADMINISTRATION
● ● ● ● ●
POWER PLANT ANALYSIS
● ● ●
AIRCRAFT STANDARDS
● ● ● ● ●
PRODUCTION DESIGN
● ● ● ● ●
FLIGHT TEST LIAISON
● ● ●
AIRFRAME
● ● ● ●
MECHANICAL COMPONENTS
● ● ●
INSTALLATIONS
● ● ●
LIAISON
● ● ● ●
TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS
● ● ●
AERODYNAMICS
● ● ●
MISSILE DESIGN
● ● ● ● ●
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS
● ● ● ●
STRUCTURES DESIGN
● ● ● ●
STRUCTURES MATERIAL
● ●
STRUCTURES TEST
● ● ● ●
WEIGHTS
● ● ● ● ●
RELIABILITY
● ●
ANTENNA
● ●
SERVO MECHANISMS
● ● ●
AERophysics
● ●
ELECTRONICS DESIGN
● ●
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS DESIGN
● ●
GUIDANCE & FIELD OPERATIONS
● ● ● ●
DEVELOPMENT
● ● ● ●
FLIGHT TEST ENGINEERING
● ● ●
FLIGHT TEST ANALYSIS
● ● ●
FLIGHT TEST INSTRUMENTATION
● ● ●
TOOL ENGINEERING
● ● ●
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
● ● ●
QUALITY CONTROL
● ● ●
You don't have any choice on the first and very little on the second. . .
On the third however, it's strictly up to you a poor choice can throw you years behind your classmates and a good choice can put you years ahead.
At Chance Vought, young engineers (Aeronautical, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical) have every opportunity to make a mark for themselves in the industry that places the greatest value on engineering skill and ingenuity. The very nature of the modern aircraft—its immense complexity and its never-ending development—presents technical problems that are unparalleled in any other field of engineering.
The chart illustrates two things; first, the extent to which our work involves the various engineering and scientific specialties and second, the scope of the opportunities that exist for the young engineer.
For more information regarding these employment opportunities please contact your placement office in order to arrange for an interview with our representative when he is on campus, or write for a copy of "Your Career With Chance Vought Aircraft".
We invite you to discuss your career opportunities in the aviation industry with us. Contact your placement office today for an
Address:
appointment for your interview with H. C. Nissen, Chance Vought Aircraft Engineering Personnel Representative, who will visit your campus March 9.
ENGINEERING PERSONNEL SECTION
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT INCORPORATED
CHANCE VOUCHT
P.O. Box 5907
Dallas, Texas
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
A
A-Blast Sighted In 7 States in West
Atop Mt. Charleston, Nev.—(U.P.)—An atomic device, probably the prototype of a "city-buster" nuclear weapon for an inter-continental guided missile, was exploded today with a roaring flash that shook a house 370 miles away and lit the skies in seven western states.
The fourth and most powerful of the 1955 nuclear test series was triggered atop a 500-foot steel tower by the Atomic Energy commission at Yucca Flat in the Nevada atomic proving grounds.
As usual, the AEC remained mum as to the official "yield" of the device. It said merely that it was not as powerful as some which were touched off two years ago during the last previous test series.
The flash spread across the predawn western skies for 800 miles in all directions, hitting the states of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Idaho, and Oregon, as well as California and Nevada, where the flashes normally are sighted.
So brilliant was the flash it temporarily blinded observers atop this peak, 45 air miles from the detonation.
Unofficial observers who have witnessed all or most of the test explosions during the past five years rated it as equivalent of some 40,000 tons of TNT. This compares to the 25,000-ton rating accorded the Nagasaki and Hiroshima destroyers.
Today's blast was touched off right on schedule. It was the 35th inside the United States, counting the first A-bomb of all time at Alamagordo, N.M.
The heftiest blast ever observed, in March of 1953, threw out a flash that was seen in Montana, 1,000 miles distant. It unofficially was calculated at a 50,000-ton rating.
Three previous blasts at Yucca Flat—one an air burst dropped from a B-36 and the other two tower shots—have produced comparatively "baby-sized" results, unofficially estimated to be less than 15,000 tons in strength, and perhaps below the 5,000-ton mark.
The ABC never has officially disclosed the yields of its test devices.
closed the yentles of Although troops and airmen participated in today's test, getting their schooling in the age of nuclear warfare, the shot apparently was far too strong to be of use on a tactical-size weapon in the close quarters of the battlefield.
The AFC is known to be testing warheads for guided missiles, including the entire range upward from "baby" tips for the noses of air-to-air, ground-to-air and other smaller missiles through the bigger ones that can be hurled from off-shore submarines, or even across oceans when such missiles are perfected.
So strong was today's explosion that its shock wave "perceptibly" shook a house in Salt Lake City, 370 air line miles away.
A possible steering committee for the proposed KU honor system was formed by nine students, representing major campus organizations, who met with the UVO honor system committee Saturday to discuss whether a KU honor system would be practicable and effective.
Honor System Group Formed
At the session were Robert Kennedy, engineering senior. All Student council president; Letty Lemon, journalism senior, executive editor of the University Daily Kansan, and Joseph Steinbacher, business junior. Inter-Fraternity council president.
Sue Summerville, fine arts junior,
Panhellenic council representative;
Margaret Arnold, education junior.
Independent Students' association
president, and Mary Ann Curtis,
fine arts junior, Forensic league
president.
The purpose of the steering committee, with the help of the Forensic league, is to present objectively the proposed honor system to the other organizations and houses on the Hill.
Jim Mears, business senior, YMCA representative; Peggy Whitney, education junior, YWCA president; Betty Lu Gard, education senior, outgoing president of the Associated Women students, and Dorothy Ann Sheets, AWS president. All but Miss Gard will serve on the steering committee.
Weather
Warmer weather and fair skies are in store for Kansas. The break in the March cold spell started Sunday and the warmup speeded up today. The wind is shifting from the north to the south and southwest. Maximum temperatures in Kansas Sunday ranged from 40 degrees at Concordia to 50 degrees at Garden City. Low temperatures today were spread between 19 degrees at Goodland to 30 degrees at Hutchinson. The low tonight will be near 30. High Tuesday 60s southwest to 55 to 60 northeast.
Francis Sellers, graduate student,
Howard Foster, college sophomore,
and Frederick Krey, second year
law, members of the UVO honor
committee, led the discussion.
Kansan Photo by Liz Wohlgemuth
TOM MCGEE
A QUESTION—Speaking at the CCUN Model session, Rip Collins pauses for a question from the floor.
Daily Hansan
52nd Year, No. 102
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, March 7, 1955
THE CHOPPER'S FIELD
TIMBER--Two fraternity Paul Bunyons swing the ax as IFC members clear Centennial park to open
Kansan Photo by Dick Roberts
800 Greeks Clean Up City's Centennial Park
KU and London Teams To Debate Tomorrow
Last year's winners of the West Point National debate tournament, William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college seniors, will meet a debate team from the University of London in an international debate at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
The Britons, under the sponsorship of the Institute of International Education, are meeting debate teams from universities and colleges throughout the nation.
She is president of the University Union and was editor of the Bedford college literary magazine.
Miss Copeman, 23, was born in Essex, England, entered Bedford college at the University of London in 1950. She achieved an honors degree in English in 1954.
Lester Borley, 23, was born in Pontderdave, Glamorgan, South Wales. He entered Queen Mary college at the University of London in 1951 and is reading for an honors degree in geography.
The English team, Jennifer Copeman, of the College of Estate Management, and Lester Borley, of Queen Mary college, will take the affirmative against the KU team on the question, resolved, that freedom of speech is substantially decreasing in the United States today.
He was president of the college union and is now deputy president of the University Union. He was a member of the British delegation, sponsored by the Council for the Education in World Citizenship, to the Youth Festival at Rouen, France in 1948.
Model UN Passes Mock Bills As Russia Stages Walkouts
Delegates at the Model United Nations assembly Friday and Saturday in Green theater passed several resolutions despite the fact that the blue-suited Russian delegation cast aspersions and staged two walkouts.
About 77 delegates, representing 12 Kansas and Missouri colleges and universities, University exchange students, and other campus groups, attended the meetings.
Be it resolved: "That any issue vetoed by the Security council shall be immediately referred to the General assembly, which can then, after discussion, override that veto by a three-fourths majority of the member nations in which 8 of the 11 members of the Security council must concur."
Resolution II, USSR. Whereas: "Stability must be maintained in Asia, whereas, in the words of that great Soviet leader, Abenski Lincolnovick, 'A house divided against itself cannot stand', whereas, we should resolve it.
Among the resolutions passed Saturday were:
Joan McKee, college senior, was crowned UN queen at the international dinner Friday night in the Student Union. About 66 persons attended the dinner, and Brian M. Dunning, special graduate student, was master of ceremonies.
Nino LoBello, sociology instructor, spoke at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Green theater, giving his evaluation of the Model UN assembly.
Resolution I, U.S.A., Whereas: "The United States recognizes that the veto power of the Security council constitutes an absolute impediment in the realization of the general will of the member nations."
More than 800 fraternity and sorority members took part in the community help project sponsored Saturday by the Inter-fraternity council and the Panhellenic council. The students, using tools provided by the city of Lawrence, cleared the area, designated by the city as the new Centennial park.
Although somewhat hampered by the cold and moist conditions which made burning brush difficult, high spirits prevailed throughout the day. Each organized house was assigned a specific area to clear, but members of the various houses cooperated with each other to speed up work.
The work project marked the opening of Greek week, which will continue for the rest of this week, ending Saturday night with the IFC-sponsored dance featuring Louis Armstrong.
Mr. Armstrong will play in the Union ballroom from 8 to 12 Saturday night. Admission is $1 per person, and tickets are on sale to all students.
Other events in the week's activities include an all-student convoaction Friday morning, with Richard Harkness, radio and television news analyst, as the speaker. Mr. Harkness also will speak at a scholarship banquet sponsored by the IFC Thursday evening.
Following the scholarship banquet, the annual sorority-fraternity song fest will be held. Saturday afternoon, the IFC chariot race will be run, followed by an all-Greek picnic at Potter lake. The dance that night will end the week's activities.
AWS House Elects New Officers
Janet R. Severin, college junior,
was elected vice president of the
AWS House of Representatives
vesterday.
Other new officers are Mollie M. Stamper, college freshman, secretary; Beverly B. Churchill, college sophomore, treasurer, and Ona M. Finney, college sophomore, representative to AWS senate.
President of the House is Carol A. Mather, education junior, vice president of the Senate.
The new officers will be installed at the regular meeting Thursday.
B A Y
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 7, 1955
Does Your Newsstand Look Different Lately?
After sentiment against trashy comic books had grown to tremendous proportions last year, the comic book industry decided to have another try at self-censorship.
The last whirl at a cleanup came after a similar public uprising in 1947. Parent associations had voiced stormy protests against horror comics, which had reached their peak of popularity. So, 14 publishers formed the Association of Comics Magazines publishers, set up a code of minimum editorial standards, adopted a seal of approval, and named Henry E. Schultz general counsel.
Mr. Schultz had been counsel to Macfadden, Hillman, and other publishers. The objective was to clean up children's reading material. The code set up by the group had the following objective: The elimination of "sexy, wanton comics,
featuring crime, sadistic torture, vulgar and obscene language, divorce and attacks on religion."
And although Mr. Schultz set up a board of censors consisting of educators, librarians, PTAers, and public association members, the results of the crusade were meager.
The kids paid little attention to the seal-bearing publications and were buying the maverick books in huge quantities—it was fairly obvious the kids wanted sex, sadism, and horror.
Eventually the code and seal were scrapped, and, although the ACMP is still in existence, most of the publishers dropped out.
Today, comic book sales have dropped devastatingly. There have been a number of factors in this sales slump.
First, a book by psychiatrist Frederic Wertham, entitled "Seduction of the Innocent," added a good deal of fuel to the fire. The book was a widely reviewed study of 'comics. It concerned the congressional investigation of TV and comic book violence, and the many newspaper exposes touched off by the Hartford cleanup.
Second, the federal investigation which is being carried on by the Hendrickson committee, has played a part. The committee has uncovered many facts about comic books, although the committee's findings still are inconclusive.
Third, almost every state has had bills in legislature to censor comics or exclude them from news-stands.
All of these factors are taking a heavy toll of the revenue collected for the sale of comic books—and the publishers are getting panicky.
Therefore, the Comics Magazine Association of America was organized a few
months ago to try to put the industry back on its feet.
The organization has set up a code and selected a "czar" to enforce a strict set of censorship rules.
But this second attempt to clean up the comics will fail just as miserably as the first unless the new "czar" can establish himself and gain the respect of educational and parental groups all over the country.
He also will have to be paid the salary that he is worth.
If the new "czar" can gain the respect of the persons who will support him—primarily the parents of comic book purchasers—then the comic industry can pull out of its present slump.
If he doesn't produce, then the industry probably will continue its present downhill trend. —Tom Lyons
Robins to Convertibles . . . ..Ah, Spring... and Poems to Cadillacs
Most people think of the robin as the classic "harbinger of spring." Not so on a college campus, where the convertible replaces the robin and usually precedes him.
Convertibles are an interesting phenomenon. Their real purpose is not one of locomotion, for as a general rule the person or persons in one have no particular desire to go anywhere at all, but rather just wish to be seen in one.
From a man's point of view there's nothing quite so wonderful as to be seen driving a convertible filled to bursting with girls in shorts or swim suits, and from the girl's standpoint it's just as delightful to be seen in such attire in a convertible. Of course, a girl would just as soon have the car and the man to herself instead of being forced to share the spotlight.
It is a debatable question as to just what the designer of the convertible had in mind. Did he intend the car as a showcase for pretty legs and faces, or did he think that by providing people with a topless car he would help them cultivate an appreciation of the beauties of nature? People seem to have decided the question in favor of the showcase.
In all fairness to the designer, shouldn't we compromise and try both?
This spring promises to be a beautiful one, both warmer and drier than last year, and convertibles soon will be sprouting like the flowers. KU is situated on one of the few hills in the state and fortunately does not lend itself either to the planting of wheat or the drilling of oil wells. The University spends a lot of money in care of the grounds, and the placement of the buildings helps create a picturesque scene.
The grass, weather permitting, will be green, and flowers and blossoming trees will provide the necessary touches of color. As for a view, there's nothing to beat the Kaw valley from the Campanile. The countryside around Lawrence is nothing to sneeze at either, (unless you have a cold). So this spring, instead of parading up and down Jayhawk boulevard in that convertible so people can look at you, why not try having a look at nature? You may find it very rewarding. —Margot Baker
With the campus getting so spread out it shouldn't be long before everyone who can't afford a car is riding a bicycle.
YOO HOO YOO HOO
YOO HOO!
HALLOO!
HOOHOO!
HEY-HEY!
AHOY!
YOO HOO, YOURSELF.
WHAT, WE'S HOLLERIN'
FER "BEWITCHED.
OUR ASSOCIATE,
WHAT WE WAS FLYIN'
FER A KITE BUT
ALL WE GOT BACK
WAS HIS
PANTS.
YOU IS HOLLERIN' FOR
BWITCHED? I BEEN HOLLERIN
FOR BOTHERED----I THINK IT
WAS HIM WAFTED AWAY.
NO... I IS BOTHERED...
--CAN'T BE ME--I IS HERE.
COOPER
INVESTMENT
FUND
AN' IT CAN'T BE
BEWITCHED...I PERSONAL...
IS BEWITCHED...MUST
BE ITS BEMILDRED
WHAT'S AIRBORNE.
HOLLER
FER
BEFUUPPLED.
THAT OUGHTA
AT ANYBODY IN
THE FAM'LY.
LESS N' IT/S
ME...THO! I
BEE-LEEV I IS
REAL HERE.
Monday, March 21. is the first day of spring, and if the amount of study can be used as a judgment, spring has already been here about six weeks.
We think of how warm it feels to sit drowsily on the steps of Strong, which now takes on the appearance of an arctic landscape. We remember the warm oppressive classrooms and shiver as a cold blast of air whistles down our upturned collar. We are just about fed up with the jingle of tire chains, the harsh rasp of the snow shovel, and runny noses.
During the long cold weeks of December, January, and February, we think of the first days of spring with its lush green grass and warm breezes as we slide through the snow.
"Just think," we say, "in a few months we'll be standing on this same spot bracketed by the water sprinklers so ingeniously set out by the buildings and grounds department."
It's bad enough to be walking along and suddenly become aware of the fact that the stream from a sprinkler is about to overtake you from the rear, but then you look up and see a similar stream bearing down from the front. You get used to it after a while.
Spring seems to be good for everything but class attendance. There are the Grove and Lone Star Lake to visit, the first few games of the Kansas City Athletics to attend, squirrels to watch, etc. It's plain to see that study just doesn't lend itself to spring.
Gordon Hudelson
When William Bissell was elected as first Republican governor of Illinois, John A. Logan, then a state representative, protested Bissell's eligibility on grounds that Bissell disqualified himself by acceptance of a challenge to fight a duel with Jefferson Davis.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by 420 Madison ave., N.Y.Mail postage rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in lawrence). Published at Lawrence University, January; university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.
Daily Hansan
Executive Editor  Letty Lemon
Maryman Alex DeYonko Jr. Grand-
anion, Karen Hilmer, Jackier Linn
News Editor  Nancy Neville
News Editor  Kevin Carr
Sports Editor  Stan Hamilton
Wire Editor  Tom Lyons
Society Editor  Mary Bess Stephens
Asst. Society Ed.  Frane Counfer
Associate Editors  C.M.Pickett
News Advisor  C. M. Pickett
NEWS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFI
Editorial Editor...Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth.
JOHN HERRINGTON
HUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Audey Holmes
Advertising Mgr. Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr. Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr. Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr. James Cazier
Business Advisor Gene Brantton
This is the time when human beings revive from the dull wintertime, revive in heart, in soul, and in mind. Dreaming young men and romantic girls feel, in spite of the last attempts of snow and ice, that there is a new air, that there will be growing and blossoming and songs of birds very soon. Everyone believes he can be a poet, and pages and pages of verse tell the stories of innocent feelings, sleepless nights, and dreams and desires—the human attributes of spring.
This was the time—a time which our grandparents knew, which inspired poets to create great poems, which filled everyone who was young and optimistic with the magic of spring, and which gave old people a happy smile and the hope for another summer.
Did I say this is the time . . . ?
Today spring approaches us less romantically, less overwhelmingly—more in a practical way.
There will be talk of spring in the papers and in the streets of the towns brush-and-sweeping machines will remove the dirt which remained from the long and strong winter.
There will be new colors, especially on the cars. If you have enough imagination you may forget how much those colors remind you of toothpaste advertising and you will think of flowers and gardens.
And if there is a bird's song in the early morning, you will find that it comes from the radio of your neighbor on the next floor.
And if a young man tells a girl that he loves her she will ask, untouched by his feelings, "Does your father have a Cadillac?"
Or is there still something which may give us the feeling of spring and of a new beginning, in spite of the change of times?
Maybe you'll discover it in yourself one of these days, when the sky is clear and the wind comes from the south.
Heiko Engelkes
Why does that grand piano in the lobby of the Union have to be so close to the TV set? Who wants Chopin with George Gobei?
"ALL PAPERS GO IN THE WICKER BASKET"
COLUMBUS
FRANCIS
Page 3
Bull Market, Matusow Head Congress Session
Washington—(U.P.)—James E. Day, president of the Midwest stock exchange, told Congress today that very few stocks are out of line pricewise.
Mr. Day and Ronald E. Kahler, president of the San Francisco stock exchange, were the witnesses as the Senate banking committee resumed its "friendly" study of the booming bull market.
Mr. Day said "sweeping generalization" about the market—often based on the Dow-Jones industrial averages—is "not a completely factual statement."
Peace: Rep. Carl Vinson, chairman of the House armed services committee, said if the United States keeps up its military might, "I think the chance for world peace is good." He said President Eisenhower's Formosan policy has greatly lessened the chance of war in the Far East.
Mr Kaehler praised trading in so-called "dual" issues which are available on both the San Francisco and New York stock exchanges. He said San Francisco officials are convinced that the operation "does not constitute a duplication of trading on the New York stock exchange."
Taxes: Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.) said the Democrats' proposed $20 income tax cut for everybody appears doomed. Mr. George said he can see no acceptable compromise that would win Senate approval for the house-passed bill.
Matusow: Chairman James O. Eastland (D-Miss.) said his Senate Internal Security subcommittee hopes to show that turnabout witness Harvey Matusow is "being used to promote the interests of certain far left wing groups over the world." The committee summoned New York playwright Herb Tank and Albert E. Kahn, one of the publisher's of Mr. Matusow's forthcoming book, for public questioning.
Other Congressional developments:
Supercarriers: Rep. Carl Vinson (D-Ga.) chairman of the House Armed Services committee, predicted passage of President Eisenhower's request for a fifth $180,000,000 supercarrier. The committee called on the Navy to justify the President's request.
Merchant Marine: Rep. Thor C. Tollefson (R-Wash.) charged that foreign nations are trying to scuttle U.S. efforts to strengthen its merchant fleet by threatening to boycott purchase of American farm surpluses.
Security: A Senate government operations subcommittee begins hearings, tomorrow on the administration's loyalty program.
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Holy communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Dunliffe
Official Bulletin
cine theater
*Museum of Art record concert, noon*
& 4 p.m. concert in D minor;
*Concerto No. 6*.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer 12:30-12:50 p.m. D a n f o t h r
Foreign Students, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room,
6109 E. Mays St., of the dorm
of foreign students at the Foreign Student festival.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m., home of Mrs
Joyce Bengson, 105 W. 11th,
269-374-7955
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., 5. Strong. Mr. George Ladner. "Clareau"
UVO. 7:30 p.m., Student Union
Episcopal morning prayer, 6.45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
chapel.
TOMORROW
chapet.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Instrumental music in colonial America.
min. Americas
Roger Willett club membership is cancelled.
Roger Wilson club membership is 1824.
WEDNESDAY
**Museum of Art record concert, noon**
and 4 p.m. Machaut: Notre Dame Musi-
matical club; Mussel Meadow: Fir-
nest Church; "An Application of
Game Theory to Quality Control."
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
9 a.m.
Gâteau
Créature Francaise se reunira mecredi a
4 h. 15 a Miller hall. Mademoiselle
Donna Hull fera une causerie illustre
sur L'Afrique du Nord.
Hall (club, 7 p.m., Pine room. Student Union. George Moore: "The Relation of English Life and Literature since Chaucer." Refreshments.
Newcomers club scholarship benefit
Union. Public invited Admission 50c.
Cold Hits U.S. Halts Floods
A bitter March cold wave slowed flood waters in the sodden Ohio Valley today and sent the temperatures skidding far below zero in the northern Midwest.
By UNITED PRESS
Hundreds of persons were homeless along the swollen Ohio river in Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana. But the cold wave arrived in the nick of time to hold down flood crests and damage was not as severe as had been feared.
Flood waters were falling early today from Pittsburgh, Pa. to often-flooded Marietta, Ohio. The Ohio was reported to have stopped rising at Cincinnati at 56.7 feet, nearly five feet above flood stage.
Farther East, flood waters blocked the multi-million dollar West Virginia pituitone, isipulated Williamson. W. Va., and all but cut off Logan, W. Va. Red Cross crews were sent into the stricken states to aid the homeless.
Meanwhile, the temperature went to a bone-chilling 31 below at Be-midji, Minn., and routed a "heat wave," in Dixie.
Driving snow accompanied the cold wave in the Midwest, while in the Southland and the Arctic front was preceded by scattered tornadoes, thunderstorms and lashing winds.
The cold hadn't yet gripped the Eastern seaboard, but a pea-soup fog shrouded New York City yesterday and two foreign freighters collided in a blinding fog 10 miles off the entrance to the Delaware Bay.
In 1910-1919, six pounds of canned fruits and juices were purchased for every 100 pounds of fresh; in 1950, 33 pounds of canned fruits and juices-plus four pounds of frozen—were purchased for every 100 pounds of fresh.
Twenty departmental chairmen have been selected to supervise the construction of the exhibits for the Engineering Exposition April 22 and 23.
Engineers Name Exposition Heads
The exhibits will be housed in the various buildings of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The hours for the exposition are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on April 22 and 9 a.m. to noon the following day. The chairmen and their departments are: Aeronautical engineering, John Eylar; Air Force ROTC, William W. Maids; applied mechanics, Harold L. Finch; architecture and architectural engineering, Bruce Kirkpatrick and George Lund; archway entrance, Edwin Peyton; army ROTC, Edwin Peyton; chemical engineering, Peter Arrowsmith.
engineering, Lowell McDysan.
Electrical engineering; Ronald Evans; engineering drawing, James Woodward and Paul Bengston; engineering physics, Delbert Jones; mathematics, Leo Franzi; mechanical engineering, Douglas Smith; mining and metallurgical engineering, Paul Lozier; Naval ROTC, J. F. Elvig, and petroleum engineering, Ronald Justice.
Applications for general scholarships for entering into men and women scholarship halls must be in the aids and awards offices by April 1.
Chemistry, James Detter; Civil engineering, Lowell M dysan
Applications may be picked up in the office. Three references are required on each application. If the applicant has college credits, two of the references must be from a member of the University faculty.
April 1 Deadline For Grants, Aids
Establishment of labor unions on a permanent basis was apparent for the first time during the depression of 1893-1896, says a Twentieth Century Fund report. It was then that unions for the first time weathered a major economic setback without loss of membership.
University Daily Kansan
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Monday, March 7, 1955
Nationals Trying To Hold Matsu, Quemoy
By UNITED PRESS
The Chinese Nationalists, worried by lowered morale at reports they might give up Matsu island, took three unusual steps today to show their determination to hold the off-shore island base 120 miles west of Formosa.
Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising fraternity for women, held elections Thursday and initiated 16 girls Feb. 27.
GAX Elects; Initiates 16
Elected were Phyllis Smith, president; Carol Saunders-White, vice president; Jo Ann Boswell, recording secretary; Mary Michener, corresponding secretary; Grace Favors, treasurer; Janis Johanson, social chairman, and Shirley Jones, reporter.
The 16 girls initiated are Madeley Britle, journalism junior; Amy De Young, journalism senior; Grace Favors, college junior; Jane Figge, fine arts senior; Gretten Guinn, college junior; Karolyn Hanson, college freshman; Janis Johanson, college junior; Shirley Jones, journalism junior; Mary Michener, college junior; Sylvia Richson, college sophomore; Carol Saunders-White, fine arts junior; Phyllis Smith, college sophomore; Barbara Steele, fine arts senior; Mary Bess Stephens, journalism senior; Georgia Wallace, journalism senior, and Mary Lue Wickersham, journalism junior.
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First, a Naval spokesman announced the 13,000-man garrison on Matsu, barely 20 miles from the Red-held mainland, was being reinforced "two to three times its present strength" in an all-Nationalist operation.
Second, the Ministry of National defense denied officially and in the strongest possible terms reports that Matsu might be given up to Communist China.
The Nationalist pronouncements were further strengthened by a statement by Adm. Felix Stump, commander of the U.S. Naval forces in the Pacific. Before leaving Taipei today for Hong Kong he told newsmen "if the United States is committed we can defend anything against the Communists."
That definitely includes Matsu, he said.
Third, Foreign Minister George Yeh said the Communists would learn just how important the United States considered Quemoy and Matsu if they attacked these outpost islands.
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Page 4
University Dajiy Kansan Monday. March 7,1955
Tigers Spoil KU's Chance For 3rd Place
For the first time in five years, Kansas dropped into the second division in the final Big Seven basketball standings after losing to the Missouri Tigers in Columbia Saturday, 90 to 71.
The last time a Jayhawk squad finished in the lower half was 1949 when Kansas placed sixth, the worst season in Phog Allen's coaching career. This is only the fifth time in 44 years of coaching that Dr. Allen's teams have failed to finish in the first division in league play.
Kansas appeared to be on its way to a tie for third place in the first half of the Missouri contest, in which the Jayhawks needed a victory to stay in the top four slots. A victory at Columbia plus defeating Oklahma here Tuesday, would have given Kansas third instead of fifth where the Jayhawks stand now.
KU jumped to an early ten-point lead in the first half before Missouri found the basket and closed the gap to lead at the half. 42 to 40.
After the Tiger regulars dropped behind in the first period, Coach Sparky Stalcpur went to the bench for Lloyd Elmore and Gary Filbert, senior substitutes, who helped pull Missouri out of the slump.
Both Elmore and Filbert opened the second half against Kansas and the drive continued. During the final 10 minutes, it was all Missouri as Kansas lost Dallas Dobbs and John Anderson on fouls.
Med Park, Tiger senior starter, led in the scoring department for both teams collecting 27 points, followed by teammate Norm Stewart with 18.
For Kansas, all but two points of the Jayhawk total were distributed among the five starters. Dobbs and Bill Brainard each hit 16, Lew Johnson and Gene Elstun posted 13, and Anderson added 11.
Reiter, Park In Shrine Game
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)— Two University of Missouri basketball stars were signed today to play in the Ararat Shrine's annual East-West game March 21.
Bob Reiter, holder of the all-time Missouri career scoring mark, and Med Park, who has just finished a great season for the Tigers, will play on the West team under their own coach, Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcut.
Reiter also holds Missouri's one-game scoring record. He hit 33 points in one of his game over a four-year period. His season high was 411 points and his career figure reached 1,160 points.
LaSalle Coach Ken Loefeler will direct the East team against Stalcup's West entry.
The annual game is played for the benefit of the order's hospitals for crippled children.
Mikan May Speak At Cage Banquet
The annual KU basketball banquet will be held next Monday at the Eldridge hotel under the sponsorship of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Efforts are being made to secure George Mikan, former DePauw university and Minneapolis Lakers' basketball player, as a speaker. E. R! Zook, executive secretary of the chamber, said today.
Softball Opens April 12
Because of the early Easter vacation this year, men's intramural softball will not begin until after classes resume April 12.
Colorado's Big Seven basketball championship was its first undisputed crown since it joined the old Big Six in 1948. CU shared the title with KU last year.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
Last year the state of Kansas produced three high school all-American swimmers. This year those same three and possibly two others will in all probability be all-American selections. Two have either set or tied a national interscholastic record. In all likelihood none will attend a Kansas college.
It is a deplorable state of affairs when a state, year in and year out, has some of the best high school swimming in the nation and what could very well be the worst college swimming. Kansas State has not had a swimming team but will field one next year.
Just how good are these swimmers? A comparison of times posted by these high school boys with the Big Seven records should show something. Ted Scherer of Coffeyville swam the 100-yard breast stroke in 1:00.5 this year, good for a national record. The Big Seven record is 1:01. Scherer, as a senior in high school now, could beat the cream of the Big Seven in his event.
Bobby Yates, also of Coffeyville, holds a state record of 1:00 in the 100-yard back stroke and has tied the national mark of 59.8 for high school swimmers in a dual meet. The Big Seven standard is 59.7, set this year by Lin Meiring of Oklahoma.
Dickie Seaton of Coffeyville has done the 100-yard free style in 53.8 and the 220-yard free style in 2:12. The Big Seven record is 52-flat held by Jim McKevitt of Iowa State, who is one of the better free-stylers in the country. The conference 220 free style record is 2:08.7, less than four seconds faster than Seaton's time.
Bringing it closer to home, in a dual meet between KU and Coffeyville, the Coffeyville team would in all probability take every first place. This would be through no fault of the KU coach or team, they just don't have the material. The Coffeyville team also could beat both Nebraska and Colorado. A team composed of three men from Coffeyville, three each from Wichita East, North, and West( and diver Dick Eberhardy of Kansas City Wyandotte probably could win the Big Seven.
Last year three more Coffeyville boys went to SMU and were on the freshman team. Among these is Ronnie Smith, who has been tabbed by many to become the best diver in the nation. Another Kansas boy, Jeff Farrell of Wichita, is attending OU on a swimming scholarship.
This year OU had 16 boys in school on swimming scholarships. Kansas has none. Even if scholarships were offered by KU one drawback exists. Any swimmer in his right mind would think twice before spending four years trying to improve his times in the overgrown guppy pond KU has for a swimming pool.
How much better it would have been if the alumni, instead of spending over $350,000 on a glorified pigeon roost, had spent that money on a modern athletic plant, including a swimming pool, basketball courts, and handball courts.
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KU Takes Fifth In Swim Meet
Oklahoma upset both the dope-sters and Iowa State Saturday when it won the Big Seven swimming meet Saturday at Lincoln.
The Sooners amassed 150 points to 124 for favored Iowa State. Colorado was third with 33. Nebraska finished fourth with 22, and Kansas was last with 12. Kansas State and Missouri were not entered.
Ten new records were set in the 12 events in the meet. Four were posted in Friday's preliminaries, one in Saturday morning's preliminaries, and five in Saturday afternoon's finals.
The top performance of the meet occurred when Jim McKevitt of Iowa State came within 6 seconds of matching the NCAA record for the 150-yard individual medley. His time of 1:30.4 clipped more than three seconds off his Big Seven record of 1:33.6, set the day before in the preliminaries.
Of the 10 new loop standards Oklahoma and Iowa State each set five. Oklahoma soared into an early lead in the meet and topped it all with a record-breaking win in the 300-yard medley relay, final event of the meet. The Sooner team swam the distance in 2:55, elipsing the old record of 3:01.6, set in 1952 by Iowa State.
Oklahoma and Iowa State completely dominated the meet, taking every first and second and all the thirds but two. Wally Snow of Colorado finished third in the diving and Nebraska wound up third in the medley relay. Kansas failed to place a man above fifth place.
The Kansas 1952 championship basketball team placed first in the NCAA free throw record book with a mark if 69 per cent in 28 games.
NCAA Play Opens for 24
Bv UNITED PRESS
Seven newly crowned conference champions all but completed the huge 24-team field for the NCAA basketball tournament which starts tomorrow, while St. Louis became the 12th and last team to enter the National Invitation tournament.
Duke, West Virginia, Kentucky, Iowa, Oregon State, and West Texas State all clinched conference championships and NCAA berths by winning their final games Saturday night. Tulsa, which finished in a title tie, was picked to represent the Missouri Valley conference.
Tulsa tied with St. Louis for the league crown, but a conference committee selected Tulsa for the NCAA St. Louis thus received the NIT bid which was being saved for one or the other.
Eight conference champions have drawn automatic byes for tomorrow night's opening round and go directly to the regional tournaments. Seven of these are Kentucky, Iowa, Southern Methodist, Colorado, Tulsa, Oregon State, and Utah. The eighth goes to the Ivy league champion—the only one not yet determined.
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Monday, Mrich 7, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU,OU Close Big Seven Play Here Tomorrow
By UNITED PRESS
Only one game remains in the Big Seven conference today—Oklahoma at Kansas tomorrow night—and there is little at stake in the battle.
Colorado, (11-1) jubilant over its first undisputed Big Seven cage crown, will return to Manhattan this week end for the NCAA regionals that could lead to the finals in Kansas City March 18 and 19.
But there was plenty ahead for the conference champions from Colorado university—a chance at the NCAA championship.
In its initial test at Manhattan, Colorado will oppose the Missouri Valley conference representative Friday night. If triumphant, the Golden Herd then would be only one step removed from the semifinals in Kansas City, the following week end.
Featuring a pair of all-conference players in Burdette Haldorson, center, and Bob Jeanagerard, forward, Colorado swept to the Big Seven title with a pair of victories last week. The team clinched the crown by beating Missouri, 66 to 57, at Columbia early in the week and then closed out its regular schedule by thumping Nebraska, 77 to 66. at Boulder.
Nebraska had been the only team in the conference to take the measure of Coach Bebe Lee's champions. That was in Lincoln early in February by an 84 to 77 score.
Missouri (9-3) solidified its six- second place position by handing Kansas a 90 to 71 trimming in its final Saturday night at Columbia. Earlier in the week, Kansas had repeated a 10-point victory over Kansas State in a game which officially dedicated the new Allen oldhouse.
For Oklahoma-winner of only one conference game in 11 starts—the story was the same last week. Two more defeats were marked against the Sooners, leaving them with a season mark of three triumphs against 17 losses.
Oklahoma A&M was a 38 to 34 victor and Iowa State followed with an 84 to 71 decision over the cellar-dwellers.
Back of Missouri, tied for third place in the final team standings, are Kansas State and Nebraska, each with 6-6 records. Kansas, at 4-7, needs a victory over Oklahoma Tuesday night to finish with a 5-7 mark for fifth place.
Big 7 Standings
CONFERENCE
| | W. L. | Pts. | O.pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 11 | 1 | 885 |
| Missouri | 9 | 3 | 949 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 6 | 867 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 6 | 845 |
| Kansas | 4 | 7 | 750 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 8 | 898 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 10 | 925 |
ALL GAMES
| | W. L. | Pts. | O.Pts.
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 16 | 5 | 1485 | 1412 |
| Missouri | 16 | 5 | 1638 | 1490 |
| Kansas State | 11 | 10 | 1550 | 1527 |
| Nebraska, | 9 | 12 | 1486 | 1508 |
| Kansas | 10 | 10 | 1394 | 1382 |
| Iowa State | 10 | 10 | 1590 | 1517 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 17 | 1375 | 1607 |
Phi Delt Captures Hill 'B' Cage Title
Intramural basketball signed out of the University sport scene for another season Friday night as Phi Delta Theta and the Schizos settled the fight for the "B" division championship in a fairly close contest, with Phi Delt emerging victorious by a score of 40 to 36.
Don Martin led the victors by scoring 17 points. The high scorers for the losing team were Dick Schellenberg and Ken Wedel, each with 10 points.
The highest batting average ever recorded for a member of the Athletics baseball club was .405 in 1901, hit by Nap Lajoie. That was the first year the A's played in the majors.
Vast Intramural Program Led By Decorated Air Force Veteran
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
The mammoth task of directing men's intramurals at KU falls on the shoulders of quiet, capable Walter J. Mikols. Mike, as he is more generally known, heads a program in which more than 2,200 students participated last year.
"We strive to provide opportunities for individuals, regardless of athletic skill, to play against individuals of equal competition," is the way Mikols describes the chief goal of his department.
This is done by the establishment of "A" "B" and "C" divisions where the competition is more evenly divided. The close scores in most of the contests seem to indicate this is being achieved.
The vastness of the intramural program can be illustrated by the basketball program. There were 139 men's teams of 1,544 men which played 360 league games during the season and 41 playoff games for the Hill championship. There were 22 separate divisions or leagues.
"The biggest problem is the constant striving to provide facilities to cope with the situation," Mikols said. "Organizations are repeatedly requesting use of the facilities for practice sessions and intra- or inter-faternal contests."
All games have to be played either in Robinson gym or in the
gym annex. Until recently the gym had to be shared with the varsity and freshman basketball teams. The construction of the new fieldhouse has alleviated this situation.
The University has intramura sports programs in touch football, tennis, golf, handball, horseshoes, badminton, basketball, volleyball, swimming, bowling, track, and softball. During the last fall semester 789 men participated in football.
222 in tennis, 127 in badminton, 85 in horseshoes, and 56 in handball. More participate in the spring sports than the fall sports. Mikols said.
[Image of a man in a suit and tie].
Mikols is a native of Buffalo, N.Y. He holds a degree in education from the University of Indiana and has spent the last three summers working on an advanced degree. One of these summers was spent at Columbia university and the other two at the University of Iowa.
WALT MIKOLS
A veteran of World War II. Mikols was discharged from the Air Force as a captain. He served 47 months and had 50 missions in Italy as a bombardier on a B-24. He received the air medal, three Oak Leaf clusters, and the European theater ribbon. He is married and has a 2-year-old daughter.
Mikols selects a core of student directors to assist him in running the intramural program. He tries to let the students take care of the scheduling and running of the program as much as possible. He believes this gives them an opportunity for leadership and a sense of responsibility.
He believes campus life is centered around intramurals.
"Intramurals are one of the most important functions on the Hill," he said. "In the fall, for example, the students live and die intramurals."
Gridders Begin Workouts Today
Football—1955-56—opens to dav for Coach Chuck Mather and about 85 gridmen as the Jayhawks began several weeks of spring practice in preparation for the coming alumni contest scheduled for early this spring.
Mather is beginning this year's spring session earlier than former coaches have so as to give the players every chance to condition and give the staff a longer look at the new prospects.
Mather said he would use the Allen fieldhouse facilities in case inclement weather should delay practice sessions and the team is unable to hold outdoor practices.
With the overlapping of several varsity sports, many of Mather's prospects will either report later or be forced to miss the spring sessions altogether. Basketball will only delay practice for a few days, but track and baseball will claim several players.
The alumni game will bring many former KU lettermen plus several professional grid players here, Mike McCormick, who plays middle guard for the champion Cleveland Browns, will return for the traditional battle. Ray Evans, former all-American back for the Jayhawks, will coach the alum squad.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 7, 1955
The Kansan Feature Page
Many Old Towns Now Forgotten
By MARION McCOY
Horace Greeley once said after a visit to Kansas, "It takes three log houses to make a city in Kansas, but they begin calling it a city as soon as they have staked out the lots."
Small towns sprang up like mushrooms all over Kansas in the late 1800's, and most of the early settlers were of English descent. A group settled near a river or railroad town. They traced many mushroom towns. The desire to locate and live in a county seat was very prevalent.
About 2400 towns have been compiled by the State Historical society as lost towns. A great number of towns disappeared because of the county seat fights. Through the years of legal war over the placement of the seat, stuffed ballot boxes and gun fights were not uncommon.
Many towns died because the railroads missed them. When Topeka became a thriving community it took the railroad from Old Indianola. The people took their town and moved to Topeka, leaving only the hotel which still stands today in ruin.
Blue Mound, one half mile south of the highway south of Lawrence, is today the cemetery of Franklin. When a prisoner was rescued from the sheriff by Lawrence free-staters, he moved to Franklin making it his headquarters. The pro-slavery men and free-staters fought back
and forth until Quantrill and his band of outlaws destroyed Lawrence and indirectly hastened the destruction of Franklin. The Lawrence homes had to be replaced, and they took the homes from Franklin to do it.
In the early 50's Silver City was founded on a spot that was thought to contain silver. Mine shafts were dug and prospectors came flocking to the town. After much digging they agreed it was a false alarm, and Silver City faded away.
Probably one of the most famous ghost towns of Kansas was Old Runnymede. In 1899 Edward Turnley persuaded the younger sons of noble English families to come to Kansas with him and learn to farm. The bare prairie did not please them and they turned to sport instead of hard work—conducting their colony as a hunting club. The town died when the novelty wore off.
Kansas is filled with ghost towns. As they lived or died each has contributed in some way to the history of the state. But most of them, without even a crumbling chimney remaining, have long since been forgotten.
Graduate Snake Hunter To Study in Europe
By JOHN McMILLION
The head snake-hunter of the KU chapter of the International Association of Rattlesnake hunters visited the campus last Friday and Saturday prior to leaving for school in Switzerland and cobra hunting in Africa. $ \textcircled{*} $
Richard B. "Rip" Collins, who turned the campus upside down last spring when he played host to what was probably the only rattle-snake fry in the school's history, was in town for the Model United Nations conference held at Green hall Friday and Saturday.
A politician for several years, having been a candidate for State Treasurer of Kansas in 1950 and for the U.S. House of Representatives last summer, Rip plans to study international law in Geneva. Rip is a Democrat, a disadvantage in Kansas politics.
Rip, who graduated from the college in 1950 and finished with a law degree last semester, sails March 29 on the S.S. United States for Switzerland, where he will attend the Graduate Institute of International Study in Geneva.
Rip has a knack for being in the limelight wherever he goes. His snake fry, at KU last spring, was one of his more successful ventures.
The printing of the invitation in the Daily Kansan was all it took to make the party a success. Between 70 and 80 people attended the party from 7 p.m. until 4 a.m. All the rattles were fried and devoured with relish.
Several rattlers had accompanied Rip back from the annual snake hunt at Waynoka, Okla. and were dwellng peacefully in the back of his car. He and his roommate decided to throw a party and fry the rattlers.
In addition to snake catching Rip is a mountain climber. "At this I an a failure," he bemoaned. Last summer Rip and three other KU students attempted to climb Crestone Needle in Colorado which was the last 14,000-foot mountain to be climbed in this country.
As in politics Rip never quite made it. About 100 feet from the summit he slipped and fell 120 feet
During the summer vacations, while he is in Europe, Rip plans to go to Africa and do some big game hunting, if he can find a safari with student rates. He said he plans to go cobra hunting and also is "thinking about shooting a Mau-Mau for a mantlepiece."
to a leedge. It was three days before the Army got them off the mountain.
Four members of the School of Education will attend the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development conference Sunday through Thursday in Chicago. The theme of the conference is the "Crucial Problem of Today's Schools."
4 to Attend Schools Meet
The members of the department attending are Dr. Cloy Hobson, professor of education; Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education; Robert Ridgeway, instructor of education, who will be recorder for the discussion, "Pros and Cons of Problem-Centered Curriculum," and Dr. Charles Johnson, assistant professor, who will lead a discussion on "The Organization of Subject Matter in the Elementary Schools."
Washington — (U.P.) — Evangelist Billy Graham preached to President and Mrs. Eisenhower and a capacity audience yesterday on "Faith of Our Times."
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The world-famous evangelist was guest preacher at the National Presbyterian church—home church of the Eisenhowers.
He addressed two congregations of about 1,100 each. Crowds stood in line outside the church, despite a heavy rain. Many members of Congress and other dignitaries also attended the services.
The Chief Executive sat intently with bowed head as his pastor, Dr. Edward L. R. Elson, asked in prayer for "special aid and grace o the President and all associated with the government of this land."
Watch Out, Bachelors Spring Now in the Air
By JOHN McMILLION
Spring is in the air and a young man's fancy turns—well, it just turns. Caution is the word brother, you are entering the most dangerous time of the year. If you are going to depart from the glorious state of bachelorhood, now is the most likely time.
As the weather gets warmer look around you and observe what is happening. Sarge will be seen more and on the campus in the company of some lovable young canine. That moon-eyed, dying-call, look will become more apparent in the eyes of many young eligibles.
How to combat this malady? Leave town brother. Join the Navy, Marines, Air Force, Army, or even the Foreign Legion. If you think you're slipping, get out and get out fast. It may be too late.
A special bit of advice if you're 19 years old. Don't wait until it happens, leave now, you're at that dangerous age. If you're past 22 you might be able to stick it out. By then you know how good single life can be.
If you are a veteran and haven't been out of the service six months, watch out. You are at a dangerous
crossroad in your life. The first sweet young thing that comes along and bats her baby blue eyes at you and says she likes older men, you will think is it. My advice to you my friend is to re-enlist or else go out and really tie one on, but good.
Remember for the next three months to do three things. 1. Stay away from women. 2. Go fishing, hunting, or anything. 3. Wear a set of blinkers at all times. That's all I've got time to say brother as I've got to step on it and take that sweet, tender thing in one of my classes out for a coke. I've had it.
You can get three to five times as much return by making starch from oats and other nurse crops and feeding it to wintering beef cattle as by selling the grain.
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Marjorie Heard New Editor of Engineering Magazine
Marjorie Heard, engineering junior, was appointed editor of the Kansas Engineer last night at a meeting of the Engineering Council.
The appointment was made to fill the position left open by James Dunean, engineering senior, whose resignation the council had previously accepted.
The council also heard recommendations from a committee assigned to investigate the Kansas Engineer. The committee proposed that the staff of the Kansas Engineer hold regular staff meetings and that a handbook listing the duties of each member of the staff be issued.
Another proposal recommended that in addition to the editor and the assistant editor, there be an associate editor, preferably a sophomore, so there would always be an experienced person to assume the responsibilities of the editor.
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Vincent Golden, electrical engineering junior, was elected vice president of the Engineering Council to replace George Holyfield, who was graduated last semester.
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Misr Stormont, a student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, has been soloist with the University chorus and A Cappella choir and has sung leading roles in such opera and operetta productions as "Die Fledermaus," "Aren't We All," and "An American in Boston."
He is past president of the local chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music society, and of the KU Light Opera guild. During
THE DEAN'S PREROGATIVE—Dean Laurence C. Woodruff busses Margaret Veith, college sophomore, who was chosen queen of the Independent Students' association's "Sweetheart Swing" Friday night at the Union ballroom. Her attendants were Sheila Trull, fine arts sophomore, and Virginia Cross, college freshman. Music was provided by the Jim Sellards orchestra.
Songs by Lennox Berkeley, Gustav Mahler, Debussy, and Milhaud are included on the program. Accompanist will be Mary Jo Huyck, education junior.
Contralto Recital Set for 8 p.m.
Opportunities
A graduate recital by Linda Stormont, contralto, will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
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A company representative will be on campus March 8-9. For full details concerning specifications, locations and job description inquire at the Placement Office of the Business School, Room 214, Strong Hall.
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Artist Says Drawings Are Personal
The Affiliated Divisions of the
The preliminary drawings of an artist are interesting to collectors because they are a little more personal than the finished paintings or sculptures, Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, said yesterday.
Prof. Eastwood gave the first of two illustrated lectures marking the opening of the Winslow Ames Collection of Master Drawings at the Museum of Art.
Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history, gave the companion lecture entitled "On the Collecting of Drawings."
Prof. Eastwood told of the history of drawings from the simple burnt stick renditions of the early cave men to the more complex pen and ink drawings of modern times.
He added that since many drawings are preliminary to paintings, they are often more interesting than the paintings themselves. They reflect the changes, the lack of decision, or the preoccupation with particular technical problems which may plague the artist's mind, he said.
In the second lecture, Prof. Berger said the amateur collector loves drawings for their own sake, in contrast to the professional painter whose interest in drawing more often reflects a functional point of view.
"The drawing collector strives for a cultivation of sensitivity and elegance, a search for beauty—in short, he shows a quest of values. He doesn't limit himself to the works of any particular school, but likes a particular drawing for its own sake." he said.
He divided drawings into two groups, the unfinished drawing, which is not complete and presents a very sketchy appearance, and the finished drawing, which is a complete and satisfying unit in itself. He showed slides illustrating both types.
More than 50 persons attended the reception following the lectures.
The drawings on view here are representative works of a period beginning with the 15th century and continuing up to the present time. The exhibition will last until April 10.
Louis "Sachmo" Armstrong Saturday, March 12 Student Union BALLROOM
All School dance sponsored by IFC. Tickets on sale Tuesday-Friday in the Student Union. $1 per ticket
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 7.1955
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Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 8, 1955
1945
-Kansan photo by Dick Roberts
HIT IT HARD—Lynn McCarthy, 198-pound sophomore-to-be end prospect, slams into the blocking sled under the watchful eye of assistant Coach Dick Piskoty in the Jayhawk's opening drill of spring practice.
Flooding Ohio Threatens 10,000
By UNITED PRESS
Ohio river flood waters, slowed down by a late winter cold wave, were expected to leave 10,000 to 12,000 persons in need of aid through a four-state area.
The rising river appeared to have done its worst in Ohio and West Virginia. But icy flood waters still threatened down-river Ohio and Kentucky communities and the weather bureau warned of possible major floods in Indiana.
Thousands of persons were already homeless in the four states.
They sought shelter in Red Cross headquarters, public buildings, and private homes. In Indiana, Legionnaires, Boy Scouts, national guardsmen and church groups helped evacuate families from threatened homes.
The American Red Cross met the threat by rushing 21 disaster specialists into the four states. Special regional disaster headquarters were set up at flood-threatened Ashland, Ky., and Red Cross chapters from Huntington, W.Va., to the Mississippi river were alerted.
The Red Cross said 1,600 families have already suffered damage to homes or property in the four state area and it expects 10,000 to 12,000 persons to register for rehabilitation assistance before the flood waters subside.
A flood crest of 62.2 feet. 11.5 feet above flood stage, was expected at Ashland, Ky., early today and the river was expected to crest later at Portsmouth at 60.5 feet. 10.5 feet above flood stage.
Weather
Spring weather will continue in Kansas, with temperatures expected to reach the 60-degree mark today. The strong winds from the south will increase in velocity, and are expected to be blowing dust Wednesday. Yesterday's temperatures rose into the 50s everywhere in the state, with Goodland, Chanute, Wichita reporting as high as 57 degrees. Goodland also reported the low temperature, 26 degrees. The low tonight will be in the 30s in the west and north to the 40s in the southeast.
10 Candidates Named For Greek Week Queen
The queen and her two attendants will be announced Friday and will reign over the annual Greek chariot race, to be run Saturday afternoon.
The 1955 queen of Greek week and her two attendants will be chosen from among 10 candidates, the Inter-fraternity council announced today.
International Meet Set for 4 in Fraser
A debate team from the University of London will meet Hubert Bell and William Arnold, last year's winners of the West Point National debate tournament, in an international debate at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
The English team, Jennifer Copeman, of the College of Estate Management, and Lester Borley, of Queen Mary college, will take the affirmative against the KU team on the question, resolved, that freedom of speech is substantially decreasing in the United States today.
House Unit Votes to Raise Price Lifts
Washington — (U.P.) — The House Agriculture committee voted today to junk the administration's flexible farm price support program and restore rigid high supports for basic crops. It also voted to boost minimum price guarantees for dairy farmers.
But the measure faces tougher opposition on the House floor. And there is little, if any, chance that it will be brought to a Senate vote this year.
Committee action was by a vote of 23 to 11.
- Saturday night they will attend the IFC-sponsored dance, which will feature Louis Armstrong and his band.
The bill would restore mandatory price supports of 90 per cent of parity for 1955, 1956 and 1957 crops of wheat, corn, peanuts, rice and cotton.
At the intermission of the dance, the queen will present a prize to the fraternity winning the chariot race. She then will be crowned by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and will reign over the dance.
The candidates are Marjorieey Baylor, education junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruby Burris, fine arts sophomore; Chi Omega; Judith Howard, college sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Karen Howard, college sophomore, Chi Omega; Janis Hartell, college sophomore, Delta Gamma; Lynne Livingston, fine arts sophomore, Alpha Phi; Pat Pierson, education junior, Pi Beta Phi; Jan Skaer, education senior, Delta Gamma; Ann Stevens, college senior, Pi Beta Phi, and Sharon Theis, college sophomore, Pi Beta Phi.
Dulles Advocates 'No Appeasement'
In advance of Secretary Dulles' appearance before a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, one member of Congress said the secretary told him that he feels Red China is not bluffing in its stated intention to take Nationalist-held Formosa. Whether the Reds would do so by force or subversion, Secretary Dulles did not indicate or know, the congressional source said.
Dispatches from London said British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, who also attended the eighth nation defense meeting held in Bangkok, returned greatly disturbed over U.S.-British disagreement on ways to meet Red aggression in Asia and to obtain a ceasefire on Formosa.
Foreign policy experts of the Senate and House also asked Secretary Dulles—just back from the Far East—to tell them specifically how far the United States is committed to defend Quemoy and the Matsu Islands off the Red China coast. They also wanted to know whether the administration's policy in the Far East has caused a U.S.-British split.
Secretary Dulles was understood to have outlined U.S. plans to retaliate on three fronts if Communist China commits aggression in the troubled Asian area. The reprisals, possibly with atomic weapons, would be aimed against the Reds from Formosa, Korea, and Southeast Asia.
Washington (U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles outlined to congressional foreign policy leaders today a firm "no appeasement" policy toward Red China. $ \textcircled{6} $
Secretary Dulles returned Sunday from two weeks in Asia where he helped organize the Southeast Asia defenses of the eight-nation Manila pact and set in motion the U.S.-Nationalist China defense treaty.
But Chairman Walter F. George (D-Ga.) of the Senate Foreign Relations committee said he talked with Secretary Dulles yesterday and that the Secretary of State "indicated that there was no basic misunderstanding, although the British have slightly different interests in that area."
He also prepared to make a public radio-television report to the nation tonight.
Secretary Dulles outlined administration policy on these and other touchy problems involving the tense Far East in appearances before the Senate Foreign Relations committee and the House Foreign Affairs committee.
Close Federal Check Urged On Possible Upturn in Stocks
Washington—(U.P.)—A Harvard economics professor urged the government today to act quickly to check speculation in stocks if the market takes another sharp upturn.
But he said "there are resemblances which are certainly interesting and possibly disturbing. . ."
Prof. Galbraith conceded there are sharp differences between the economic and market situation now and conditions which led to the 1929 crash and the depression.
He warned that a crash like that of 1929 "can happen again" and that the people still have a "considerable capacity for self delusion" about the stock market.
The warning came from Prof. John K. Galbraith in a statement to the Senate Banking committee which is investigating the current stock market boom.
"Obviously," he added, "what has
happened before can happen again."
Prof. Galbraith said that if stock prices begin to move upward again in the current boom, the Federal Reserve board should raise margin requirements to 100 per cent.
He suggested that the New York Stock exchange include in its campaign to interest more people in buying stocks "stern warnings on the dangers that await the amateur speculator."
This would place trading in stocks on a strictly cash basis. The Federal Reserve board recently raised margins from 50 to 60 per cent.
Viet Nam Moves To Protect Life Of Premier Dien
Informed sources said the new coalition posed the greatest threats to Diem's regime since he weathered the crisis over control of free Viet Nam's national army last fall.
Saigon, Indochina — (U.P.)—The government today stationed armored cars around the residence of Premier Ngo Dinh Dien, whose powers are threatened by a new coalition of religious sects.
Tension mounted in Saigon and the armored cars moved into alert positions in the gardens of Premier Diem's residence. The atmosphere in the refugee-swollen city reflected uneasiness in high quarters.
The religious sects, each with its own private army, were the Cao Dai Hoa Hao, and Binh Xuyen.
Last week they suddenly put an end to their private wars and united to demand the formation of a national union front to set up a "strong and honest democratic government."
The statement was regarded as a challenge to Premier Diem, who rules on a personal mandate from the Emperor Bao Dai, Viet Nam chief of state. South Viet Nam has no parliament. ___
'05,'30 Classes To Hold Reunions
The reunions of the KU graduating classes of 1905 and 1930 have announced plans for reunions to be held in Lawrence during the Commencement week end June 4 and 5.
The golden anniversary celebration of the class of 1905 will be in charge of a committee headed by Mrs. Bonnie Bell Houston of Lawrence, with Dr. Ernest R. Gentry, of Washington, D.C., the class president, as honorary chairman. The committee will hold its first meeting at noon Thursday in the English room of the Student Union.
The reunion of the class of 1930 will be planned by a committee headed by Arthur H. "Red" Cromb, Kansas City, Mo. His committee will hold its organizational meeting in the alumni office, 226 Strong, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 13.
English Proficiency Registration Set
The English proficiency examinations will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Juniors and seniors taking the examination must register today, tomorrow, or Wednesday in the office of the dean of his school. Rooms will be assigned for the examination during the registration.
Five schools are now requiring the English proficiency test for graduation. They are the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Journalism, School of Education, School of Fine Arts, and the School of Medicine.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 8, 1955
America, to Remain Free Must Be Informed, Educated
"If a nation expects to be ignorant and free . . .
it expects what never was and what never will be."
Thomas Jefferson
Burn books, brand books, censor books . . . as anti-Communist hysteria mounts in the United States, we, the American people find our freedoms and democracy in more danger every day. We're letting fear destroy our freedom, the very thing we're fighting for when we oppose communism.
We've lost our perspective. We condemn the censorship that denies the people behind the Iron curtain access to the cultural and scientific fruits of the western democracies. But here in the United States today we are refusing not only to let our students study freely the philosophies of the world so that they may distinguish the good from the bad, we are even condemning such books as "Robin Hood."
We need to stop and realize that our democracy, our way of life, depends on our freedom. And, secondly, that freedom, the free expression of ideas, and freedom of education cannot be separated.
Our writers and thinkers must be able to be "controversial," for freedom is not one point of view, it is many.
The incident that has received the most attention lately was the objection of Mrs. Thomas J. White of Indianapolis to the legendary character "Robin Hood," because—she said—he supported the "rob-the-rich Communist party line." Mrs. White charged that there is a Communistic directive in education now to stress the story of Robin Hood.
In Galion, Ohio, the school board voted 3-2 to remove all fiction from the high school library until some 2.050 titles could be "screened."
In Tallahassee, Fla., the state superintendent of schools recommended that a textbook entitled "Alcohol and Human Affairs" be dropped from the Florida school system. He said the Women's Christian Temperance union is "very much against this text."
Creeping censorship at the state level also represents a growing threat to the publishing industry. In the summer of 1952 the Texas State Board of Education ruled that a publisher who submits a book for use in Texas schools must file a non-Communist affidavit.
But the height of anti-Communist hysteria was reeased in Alabama, where the state legislature
secured the passage of Act 888, now more notoriously known as the "poison label bill." The essence of this act is that every book used in the colleges, public schools and the trade schools of the state must be labeled. The label must indicate that the author is or is not an advocate of communism or socialism, is or is not a member of the Communist party, is or is not a member of a Communist-front organization. It applies to all library books that may be assigned for reading or reference and all books owned by teachers and pupils if such books are used in the schools.
We must realize that our fight against communism is only one part of our fight to protect our freedoms. Our danger is as much fascism from within as it is communism from without. You could say we might as well give up now if we can't oppose communism without giving up the freedoms for which we are fighting.
At the Army language school on the west coast all Russian texts and periodicals were withdrawn to avoid further attacks on the Army by Sen. Joseph McCarthy. Here, where the students learn to speak and read Russian and other foreign languages so that the graduates can monitor foreign language broadcasts and translate foreign documents. The strength and security of our nation depends on our ability to keep alert to what the rest of the world is doing. And foreign language experts are essential. Wake up, America, from that dream you're in. To win in this world today we have to be practical and smart when fighting the enemy.
This law denies youth the right of free inquiry and the opportunity to seek the truth. The present danger in Alabama is not communism, but raw fascism, of which this law is an expression. It sounds like one of Hitler's propositions. It is the kind of censorship carried on in Communist-controlled countries.
Shakespeare's plays will have to be labeled. And the Bible. The University of Alabama has about a half million books in its library. Each must be labeled. And then there's the question of who is going to certify these books as sound?
But instead let's say, "Our nation was founded on the strength of free ideas." It was built by brave men who were willing to fight for what they believed in. Our history has been controversial, but we have never lost sight of our ideals. So may it continue to be in the future.
—Georgia Wallace
How can the coffee be so good at a banquet upstairs in the Union and yet so bad down-stairs in the Hawk's Nest?
Anything that is different in this day and age seems to be considered un-American.
The Russians are really having a policies shake-up; first the government threw a complete switch and now women's necklines are dropping.
PURVEY, MY SON, I IS COME TO THE CORN. CLUSION THAT WE IS GOT THE WRONG BOOK.
I TOLE YOU AN I TOLE YOU! I TOLE YOU, I SAYS RIGHTOFF; YOU'M GOT THE WRONG BOOK, I SAYS; THEM'S MY EGGS-ZACK WORDS.
THE PLACE TO SETTLE A C
ARGUMENTS IS AT THE END!
NOT AT THE START---YOU GO
STOPPIN' FIGHTS APORE THE YEWTS
GAIN' AN' YOU GONE HAVE NOTHIN'
BUILT QUILT--EVER'BODY
OUNTRY MAKE YOU!
I'll HATE 'EM BACK.
ABC
LOP'R POOR VAULT FEELY
FROM OUT OF ITS HIDIN' PLACE
I DRUGG THE OTHER HALF OF
THE FAMBLY LIBRARY...
CAPN WIMBY'S BIRDATLAS
THISLL TEACH YOU HOW TO
CRACKLE.
WAS CAP'N WIMBY AGRACKLE?
NO, CAP'T WIMBY WASN'T EVEN A
BIRD"...WIMBY WAS THE WINDLASS KING"...SOLD WINDSLASSES TO THE WINDLOSK PEOPLE IN WOODSOCKET,
MADA WINDFALL"...LOST HIS MONEY IN A GAME"...A BEAUTIFUL WINDSY DAY HE BLEW A FULL CHANCE AND WIN
WIMBY A DADCUP?
xido
BLEW A FULL HOUSE AN' WOUND UP
COUNTIN' BIRDS.
One Man's Opinion
It isn't difficult to get tired o winter. What was spring like, and what was summer like? It seems so long since they were last here. The leaves were coming out, the flowers blooming, the carpet of green grass, people loading food and drinks in cars for "picnics" at Lone Star, and people swimming. It actually was warm enough to go swimming outside. In fact, it was so warm you almost had to swim to keep cool.
The sprinkler system over the campus brought an occasional cool breeze. You didn't mind getting a little wet if you could just get a little of the coolness. Anything to get away from the heat! Yes, the awful heat. That's what I was trying to remember—and dry. Dust was blowing. Everything you touched was searing hot. People were complaining about the heat, trying anything to stay cool. The coolness is here now. Wish it would go away. —Jack Fisher
Evenings on the campus brought gentle, warm breezes rustling the leaves and the air, all around rather than shaded by storm windows and closed doors.
In 1790, the present state of Illinois was divided into only two counties—St. Clair, which included the western side of the state, and Knox, the eastern half.
Tobacco was once a common crop in southern Illinois. The leaf was packed in hogsheads with attached axels and rolled to Golconda on the Ohio river.
ALUMNI
Gohy
SANGKY
Reunions are great! Too bad we didn't have a larger graduating class.
Middle Class Getting Bigger in Revolution
America is undergoing a bloodless revolution, according to Sidney Feuchtwanger.
The middle class keeps getting bigger, he said.
Mr. Feuchtwanger, president of Commercial Discount corp., makes it his business to know about such things.
His firm deals in accounts receivable and installment financing and such, with an annual volume of $120 million.
"It used to be that everybody thought of himself as middle class." Mr. Feuchtwanger said. "And nowadays, most of them are right."
A lot of people who used to be in the bottom brackets have graduated into the middle class, he said. And they've acquired middle class tastes.
About 23 per cent of all families own automobiles now have a second car, he said. Sixty-seven per cent of all families now have two radios and 21 per cent have three.
An extra television set for the den is becoming commonplace, and many suburban families are buying station wagons.
Such things as cars, refrigerators, motorboats, backyard swimming pools and basement workshops once were considered indications of wealth.
But now, said Mr. Feuchtwanger, they're the mark of the middle class.
All this tends to upset the old theory about "sales saturation," which held that once you sold everybody who could afford it a washing machine, you wouldn't sell many more.
Even culture has become a middle class phenomenon. Take a look at the booming sales in art supplies, musical instruments, classical records and Hi Fi sets.
Nowadays, Mr. Feuchtwanger said, 92 per cent of the nation's families have refrigerators, 79 per cent own washing machines, 78 per cent have toasters, 63 per cent vacuum cleaners, 62 per cent TV and about 98 per cent radios.
But they still want more of the same, he said, or they want newer models. A family with a toaster, for instance, now wants a sandwich toaster. The more gadgets you have, it seems, the more you want.
Mr. Feuchtwanger says credit is a big factor in the "bloodless revolution."
"Mass production depends on mass sales," he said, "and mass sales must have mass financing."
So even if the monthly installment payments seem kind of rough at times, just remember. They're part of your middle class existence.
—By United Press
Daily Hansam
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 university except summer varsity year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student 172-173, not office under set of March 3, 1890.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Executive Editor...Letty Lemon
Man. Editors: Amy DeYong, Ron Gron-
don, Karen Hilmert, Jack Lindberg
Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor
Sports Editor
Stan Hamilton
Wire Editor
Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Mary Bess Stephens
Editor ... Meryne Couner
Feature Editor
News Advisor
C. M. Pickett
Editorial Editor
Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgenuth.
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 Bratton
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029
0 1 2 3
4 5 6 7
19° 06'04"00''
Page 2
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NOT SO
SAD
SACK
MISS
LACE
MUNCH
CANDY
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
THATS MY BABY—Milton Caniff, on the left, creator of the "Steve Canyon" comic strip, is showing his war time creation, "Miss Lace," to Colan C. Francis, fine arts freshman. The drawing was later presented to the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi last night at a meeting of the Kansas City Press club. Francis has contributed several cartoons to the Daily Kansan.
'Steve Canyon' Creator Traces Panel Evolution
The evolution of such popular drawing board characters as Col. Steve Canyon, Miss Lace, Miss Mizzou, and a sultry female named Cheetah, was traced by their creator, Milton Caniff, last night. The artist spoke at a meeting of the Kansas City Press club at the Muehlebach hotel in Kansas City.
Cage Banquet Speaker Set
The speaker for the annual KU basketball banquet will be Tusen "Tus" Ackerman, former KU athlete, who played on some of Coach Phog Allen's outstanding teams in the 1920's. Mr. Ackerman is also a former resident of Lawrence and was a well-known athlete when he attended Lawrence high school.
Mr. Ackerman, captain of the 1925 team, now lives in Chicago and is head of the group insurance branch for the Equitable Life Insurance firm. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ackerman of 945 Kentucky st.
The banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Eldridge hotel.
Gibson to Speak For YMCA
Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and human relations, will speak to the Faculty Forum luncheon at noon tomorrow in the Student Union. The luncheon is sponsored by the YMCA.
specialized services.
The lecture is open to all but reservations must be made by tomorrow morning by contacting Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages.
Jet fighter planes can now meet "enemy" bombers 25 or more miles farther out thanks to new hangars built for the Air Force by Republic Steel. Hangar doors snap open at either end permitting the jets instantly to start their take off runs from inside the building.
Mr. Caniff explained how comic strip characters become living entities not only to the artist but to the readers who never miss a panel of their favorite hero.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, from the University, Kansas State college, and the University of Missouri were guests of the club.
He told how readers reacted when he "killed" a character named Raven Sherman. On the day it was obvious she had died flowers began pouring in from all over the country.
The artist, who illustrated his talk with chalk drawings, said he strives for accuracy in picturing the locale in which his strip takes place. Most of the information about Asia is acquired through casual conversations with persons who have returned to the United States from the Far East.
Mr. Caniff explained a little known fact about his main character, Steve Canyon. The Air Force department in the Pentagon has a complete file on the mythical colonel, which includes his complete history from the day he supposedly quit college to join the Air Force, his promotions, citations for bravery, and the number of times he has been injured in action. The Air Force even has set aside a serial number for Canyon.
"It was in October that Raven died. Every October I still get cards edged in black with the message, 'We remember.'" he said.
Members of the journalism fraternity of the University of Missouri were given a drawing of Miss Mizzou.
Instructor Held To District Court On Drugs Count
The KU chapter returned with a picture of Miss Lace. The picture now hangs in the William Allen White reading room. The K-State chapter was given Mr. Caniff's drawing of Steve Canyon.
Richard Elliott Barker, former English instructor charged with possession of marijuana, was bound over to the May term of the district court at a preliminary hearing yesterday in the Douglas County court. He is being held in the county jail on default of $2,500 bond.
George Shaduck, federal narcotics agent from Kansas City, and Lloyd E. Dale, chief chemist for the alcohol and tobacco tax division laboratory of the Internal Revenue department, testified at the hearing.
Mr. Shadduck was among the officers who arrested Mr. Barker and two others at the Barker home on Feb. 28. Mr. Dale found that the goods seized were marijuana.
Prof. Daniel Mazia, a national Sigma Xi lecturer, will speak to the local Sigma Xi chapter tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 233 Malott hall. Prof. Mazia will speak on "The Life History of the Cell." The lecture is open to the public
Those released on $2,500 bond are Thester Dean Perry, fine arts sophomore, and James Leroy Beatty of Lawrence. Frank Warren Kreimendahl, a former KU student of Metchen, N. J., also was arrested and is being held. All three waived preliminary hearing and are being held for the May term of the district court.
Sigma Xi Talk Set for Today
Other events planned by the KU Sigma Xi chapter this semester include election of new members late in April and an initiation dinner in mid-May.
Prof. Mazia is a member of the Department of Zoology at the University of California at Berkeley and is one of the lecturers chosen by the national organization to speak to its local chapters.
University Daily Kansan
Dean Kenneth Anderson, of the School of Education, will speak on the "Critical Years Ahead in Education" at the second annual Conference on Public School Business Management to be held Friday and Saturday in the Student Union.
Anderson to Speak To Businessmen
The conference is sponsored by the School of Education and University Extension. The other speakers during the two days are George Yandell, Department of Post Audit, Topeka, "School Laws and Budgetary Accounting"; Lew Parmeter, senior counsel, National School Service institute, Chicago, on "Purchasing Practices in General"; E. Paul Lessig, Leavenworth; C. H. Branson, Bonner Springs; and D. E. Kerr, Eudora, on "Follow-up Purchasing Practices", as related to first, second, and third-class cities, and A. E. Woestmeyer, Lawrence, on "The Value of Forming a School Business Managers Association in Kansas."
Scholarship Bids To Be Named
The Atlas Powder company, Wilmington, Del., has invited the University and 37 other schools to nominate outstanding chemistry and engineering students for eight $1.000 scholarships for the 1955-56 school year.
Ralph K. Gottshall, Atlas president, said awards would be made on the basis of academic records and recommendations of the faculty. Extra-curricular activities and need also will be considered. The winners will be announced May 15.
The recipients now are juniors and will be offered summer work in the companies plants or research laboratories.
Tuesday, March 8, 1955
KU to Host Planning Talks
The University and Kansas State will sponsor the first Kansas Conference on Planning to be held at the Student Union March 30.
Procedures and values of planning in the development of the state and its communities will be the theme.
On the conference planning committee from KU are Prof. George M. Beal and Prof. Thomas Shocken, department of architecture; Kenneth Beasley, Governmental Research Center, and T. H. Walker, Dr. Frank T. Stockton and E. A. McFarland, University Extension.
Press Club Honor Goes to Grandon
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Ronald E. Grandon, journalism junior, was awarded the Kansas City Press club scholarship of $206.66 last night at a meeting of the organization at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City.
Jerry W. Friedheim of the University of Missouri and Lee Rugles of Kansas State college were given similar scholarships, at the meeting which honored as guests, members Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, from the three schools.
TROPHY
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2
Though this column is intended solely as a vehicle for well-tempered drollery, the makers of Philip Morris have agreed to let me use this space from time to time for a short lesson in science. They are the most decent and obliging of men, the makers of Philip Morris, as one would guess from sampling their product. Only from bounteous hearts could come such a pleasurable cigarette—so felicitously blended, so gratifying to the taste, so soothing to the psyche. And, as though bringing you the most agreeable cigarette on the market were not enough, the makers of Philip Morris have enclosed their wares in the Snap-Open Pack, an ingeniously contrived wrapping that yields up its treasure without loss of time or cuticle. And, finally, this paragon of cigarettes, wrapped in the paragon of packages, can be had in king-size or regular, as your taste dictates. Who can resist such a winning combination? Not I.
A few weeks ago in this column we had a brief lesson in chemistry. Today we take up another attractive science—medicine.
Medicine was invented in 1066 by a Greek named Hippocrates. He soon attracted around him a group of devoted disciples whom he called "doctors". The reason he called them "doctors" was that they sat around a dock all day. Some fished, some just dozed in the noonday sun. In truth, there was little else for them to do, because disease was not invented until 1492.
After that doctors became very busy, but, it must be reported, their knowledge of medicine was lamentably meagre. They knew only one treatment—a change of climate. For example, a French doctor would send all his patients to Switzerland; a Swiss doctor, on the other hand, would send all his patients to France. By 1789 the entire population of France was living in Switzerland, and vice versa. This later became known as the Black Tom Explosion.
Not until 1924 did medicine, as we know it, come into being. In that year in the little Bavarian village of Pago-Pago an elderly physician named Winko Sigafoos discovered the hot water bottle. He was, of course, burned as a witch, but his son Lydia, disguised as a linotype, smuggled the hot water bottle out of the country. He called on Florence Nightingale in London but was told by her housekeeper, with some asperity, that Miss Nightingale had died in 1910. Lydia muttered something and, disguised as a feather boa, made his way to America, where he invented the blood stream.
Medicine, as it is taught at your very own college, can be divided roughly into two classifications. There is internal medicine, which is the treatment of internes, and external medicine, which is the treatment of externes.
Diseases also fall into two broad categories—chronic and acute. Chronic disease, is of course, inflammation of the chron, which can be mighty painful, believe you me! Last summer my cousin Haskell was stricken with a chron attack while out picking up tinfoil, and it was months before the wretched boy could straighten up. In fact, even after he was cured, Haskell continued to walk around bent over double. This went for some weeks before Dr. Caligari, the lovable old country practitioner who treats Haskell, discovered that Haskell had his pants buttoned to his vest.
Two years ago Haskell had Addison's disease. (Addison, curiously enough, had Haskell's.) Poor Haskell catches everything that comes along. Lovable old Dr. Caligari once said to him. "Son, I guess you are what they call a natural born catcher."
"The joke is on you, Doc," replied Haskell. "I am a third baseman." He thereupon fell into such a fit of giggling that the doctor had to put him under sedation, where he is to this day
But I digress. We were discussing medicine. I have now told you all I can; the rest is up to you. Go over to your medical school and poke around. Bring popcorn and watch an operation. Fiddle with the X-ray machines. Contribute to the bone bank . . . And, remember, medicine can be fun!
@Max Shulman, 1955
The makers of PHILIP MORRIS, who bring you this column, have nursed their flavorful tobaccos to bring you the most pleasurable smoke obtainable.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 8, 1955
Kansas, Oklahoma In Finale Tonight
THE PROBABLE STARTERS
KANSAS Pos. OKLAHOMA
Bill Brainard, 6-3 F Lynn Hart, 6-2
Gene Elstun, 6-3 F Ed Abbey, 6-4
Lew Johnson, 6-6½ C Leroy Bacher, 6-5
Dallas Dobbs, 5-11 G Lester Lane, 5-10
John Anderson, 6-2 G Jim Peck, 5-9
The last conference game of the season takes place at 7:30 tonight when fifth place Kansas meets cellar dwelling Oklahoma. KU has a season record of 10-10 and a conference record of 4-7. OU has a 3-17 season mark and a 1-10 record in loop play.
Kansas beat the Sooners, 87 to 75, at Norman Feb. 16 but had difficulty stopping Leroy Bacher, Oklahoma center, who became eligible at the end of the first semester. Bacher poured in 25 points to share scoring with the Ravens, Dallas Dobbs. Since joining the Sooners Bacher has averaged about 30 points a game, dropping in 35 against Iowa State.
If the last Kansas-Oklahoma game can be any indication tonight's game should feature some sharp shooting from the floor. Kansas had a 44 per cent average and Oklahoma hit at a 41 per cent rate.
In addition to Bacher the OU squad is paced by Lester Lane, all conference guard last year. The 5 foot 10 inch senior from Purcell, Okla., has been a stand-out performer throughout his college career for Coach Bruce Drake's team.
The Jayhawkers will enter the game as favorites in view of the Sooners' record and the previous clash. Also the improved play of Lew Johnson at center may help stop Bacher. Johnson has played outstanding games against both Kansas State and Missouri. At Missouri he was up against Bob Reiter, one of the best centers in the conference.
Captain for tonight's game will be John Anderson, the only senior regular; who will be playing his last game for Kansas.
IM Volleyball
E 15-15. DU 5-5
FRATERNITY "A"
ATO 15-5-15. Theta Chi 12-15-13
Delta Chi 15-15. Phi Kappa Al-
pha 6-6
Lambda Chi 15-6-15, AKL 3-15-8
Kappa Sig 15-16, Sigma Nu 6-14
Phi Psi won over Phi Kappa Tau
.by forift
FRATERNITY "B"
TKE 15-15, Delta Chi 7-12
Sigma Chi 15-15, SAE 9-12
Delta Tau Delta 15-15, Kappa
Sig Tau 10-11
INDEPENDENT "B"
Sig 10-11
Beta Theta Pi 15-15, Phi Psi 0-12
Lambda Chi won by forfeit over
Phi Delt
INDEPENDENY
Newman won over ASME by for-
fit
AIA won over Schize's by forfeit
Dick Harp, Kansas assistant basketball coach was co-captain with Don Ebling on the 1940 Jayhawk squad which posted an 8-2 record in conference play.
In the 1954 American league home run race, Larry Doby of Cleveland placed first with 32.
San Francisco To No.1 Spot
New York—(U.P.)—San Francisco's defensive-minded Dons, who rose from obscurity to fame this season and surprised a lot of "experts" in the process, today were acclaimed the United Press national college basketball champions for the 1954-55 season.
Coach Phil Woolipert's Dons, possessors of a 23-1 record that earned them a berth in the NCAA tournament, were the No. 1 choice of 28 members of the 35-man United Press board of coaches in the final ratings of the campaign.
Kentucky's Southeastern conference champions ranked second, 62 points behind San Francisco, while LaSalle, which opens its quest for a second straight NCAA championship tonight, was third. LaSalle was picked by the coaches before the start of the season as the "best bet" for the national championship.
The West Coast Dons' prospects were regarded so lightly before the start of the campaign that not a single coach mentioned them in the pre-season size-up of the race. But Woolpert's men, led by all-America center Bill Russell, fooled a host of basketball authorities.
San Francisco lost its third game of the season by a 47 to 40 score to UCLA, and then it ran off a string of 21 consecutive victories that is still "alive." In the process, the Dons beat UCLA in a return game, won the all-college tournament at Oklahoma City during Christmas vacation, and compiled the best defensive record in the nation.
In their 24 games, the Dons gave up an average of only 50.7 points. The ratings:
Team
1. San Francisco (28) (23-1)
2. Kentucky (2) (22-2)
3. LaSalle (1) (22-4)
5. Iowa (17-4)
3. LaSalle (1) (22-4)
4. Utah (1) (23-3)
6. N. Carolina State (1) (28-4)
10. Dayton (1) (23-3)
Second 10 teams—11, Colorado, 46;
12, UCLA, 41; 13, Minnesota, 17;
Tulsa, 14; 15, George Washington,
11; 16 (tie), Illinois and Niagara,
9 each; 18, St. Louis, 8; 19, Holy Cross, 7; 20 (tie), Cincinnati and Southern Methodist, 4 each.
8. Oregon State (21-7)
9. Massachusetts (1)
Heavy Scrimmage Marks First '55 Football Drill
7. Duquesne (19-4)
Coach Chuck Mather started spring football practice yesterday with a bang, when he held a 45-minute full scale scrimmage and a 40-minute kick - off scrimmage. Eighty-five men, including 22 lettermen, checked out uniforms for the initial session.
Mather opened the practice with calisthenics and individual fundamental drills, then followed up with the scrimagem and kick-off drills. No serious injuries were suffered in the practice but one man, end Paul Smith, showed up on a pair of crutches, the results of a sprained ankle suffered in intramural basketball.
Three lettermen who were expected to report failed to report. One of these, guard Bob Hubbard, was forced to terminate his football career because of an injury suffered last year. Two other lettermen, halfback Rex Sullivan and
PETER MACKENNIE
HUBBARD
C
guard Dick Todd, passed up the spring drills.
What appeared to be a temporary first unit emerged from last night's practice. This eleven found Don Martin and LaVern Fiss at ends, Gene Blasi and Roberts at tackles, Armstrong and Don Pfutzenreuter at guards, Bev Buller at quarter, Ralph Moody and Dick Blowey at halfs, and Al Stevenson at backlash.
Frick Forecasts Rise In Major League Attendance
SULLIVAN
By UNITED PRESS
Pitchers occupied a major share of the spotlight at various major league camps as several managers named their hurlers for the opening games of the exhibition season Thursday.
Both the major and minor leagues will bask in the sunshine of increased attendance during the coming season, with the majors each drawing "about 10 per cent more" to go well over the 8 million mark, baseball Commissioner Ford Frick predicted today.
And now, the commissioner added, it would be nice if the long-suffering pitchers were given a "break," too, by the return of the "spit ball."
Frick made his forecast on attendance as he stopped off at the Philadelphia Phillies' camp in Clearwater, Fla., on his tour through the spring training sites of all the major league clubs. He also predicted a six-club pennant race in the National league and a three-club pennant race in the American, but did not name the teams.
Frick's major-league forecast appeared fairly safe since the National league drew 8,013,519, while the American league just missed Frick's figure with 7,922,364. The shift of the Philadelphia A's to Kansas City is expected to provide the American league with a sizeable increase.
Right-hander Marion Fricano, who had a 5-11 record last season, drew the honor of being the Kansas City starting pitcher in its debut as an American league team Thursday against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Among the other hurlers named to work in the "Grapefruit league" openers are Bob Porterfield and Camilo Pascual for Washington against the Boston Red Sox; rookies Al (The Bull) Schroll, Frank Sullivan, and A Curtis for the Red Sox; and Conley Emile John and Chet Nichols for the Milwaukee Braves against the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Pete Wojey, Ed Roebuck, and Don Bessent for the Dodgers.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago White Sox were experimenting in switching players' positions.
Flying somewhere for Spring Vacation?
FREE For every purchase of an airline ticket from
the Tom Maupin Travel Service (to the first 30 persons) an automatic timing device clock for turning on-off radios, appliances and refrigerators is given FREE. Offer ends April 2,1955.
Space still available on Student Tours to Europe
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In The Travel House
The fewest points yielded in a season to opponents by a Kansas basketball team was 109 in six games during the 1900 season.
pirate General Manager Branch Rickey ordered the changing of 6-foot, 6-inch Dick Hall, right-handed swing outfielder who batted .239 last season, into a pitcher and left-handed batter. And White Sox Manager Marty Marion was trying out rookies Jim Marshall (first baseman who hit 31 homers at Oakland) and Joe Kirrene (third baseman who hit .343 at Colorado Springs) in the outfield to add power to his lineup.
Basketball Results
By UNITED PRESS
Monday's College Basketball
Results
Michigan 74, Iowa 104
NAIA Tournament at Kansas
(undated)
City, Mo. (1st round)
Alderson Broaddus 100, Minot
Gustavus 78, Way-
land 58
Adolphus
Fla. St. 93, Mont. St. 84
Tex. So. 102, Adrian 84
Beloit 88, Portland 75
Erie St. 68, Portland St. 55
Southwestern College, Kan. 83,
(Calif.) 79
Loyola
Stonehill, Ohio 79, Mississippi
Southern 62.
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Page 5
Danny Thomas, Disney Win Top TV Awards
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Comedian Danny Thomas and Producer Walt Disney, a newcomer to television, won double "Emmy" awards last night at the seventh annual presentation of the Television Academy trophies.
A surprised Thomas, whipping "Who me?" was called to the stage of the Moulin Rouge restaurant in Hollywood to be handed a gold statuette as the best series actor on the home screens for 1954.
Mr. Disney, already holder of 22 movie Oscars, added an Emmy for "Disneyland" as the best variety show. "Operation Undersea," one of the Disneyland shows, also won an Emmy for the best individual program of the year.
He got another Emmy, for the best comedy series award, "Make Room for Daddy."
Loretta Young was honored as best series actress for her dramatic program
George Gobel, a new star to the TV screens, clutched his Emmy and said nothing when he was honored as the most outstanding new personality.
The best "single performance" awards went to Robert Cummings for "12 Angry Men" on "Studio One" and Judith Anderson for "Macbeth" on the "Hallmark" program.
Other awards included:
Best cultural program—"Omni-
bus."
Best sports program."Gillette Cavalcade of Sports."
Best daytime program="Art Linkletter's. House: Party."
Best children's program—"Lassie."
Best adventure series-"Stories of the Century."
Best news commentator—John Daly.
Best audience guest participation program—"This Is Your Life."
Best male singer--Perry Berry
Best female singer-Shawn Shaw
Best male actor in a regular series--Art Carney, "Jackie Gleason Show."
Best supporting actress in a regular series—Audrey Meadows, Jackie Gleason Show."
Best mystery or intrigue series—"Dragnet."
Best dramatic series—"United States Steel Hour."
Best live art direction—'Mallory's Tragedy on Mt. Everest" on "You Are There."
Best filmed art direction-"A Christmas Carol" on "Shower of Stars."
Best photography—"I Climb the Stairs" on "Medic."
Best dramatic story-"12 Angry Men" on "Studio One."
Best written comedy—"The George Gobel Show."
Right-to-Work Bill Voting To Stir Peace in Statehouse
Topeka—(U.P.)—A peace agreement worked out between the Kansas Senate and Gov. Fred Hall yesterday brought a calm in the upper chamber, but the House will take over the spotlight of controversy today.
Gov. Hall agreed to submit the nominees for state board and commissions that his predecessor, Edward F. Arn, sent to the Senate in last-hour action. The Senate appended these nominees yesterday.
The House was scheduled to take up debate on the controversial right-to-work bill. This measure would make close shops virtually impotent.
Specifically the bill would outlaw denial of employment to anyone for being or not being a member of a labor union.
Gov. Hall, who at first bucked the Arn appointments, gave in and submitted 27 of the original 29. The other two—Russell Sites of Grinnell for the State Grain Advisory commission and Vernon Barrow of Highland for the Board of Penal Institutions—were removed by the Senate on technical grounds.
grounds.
But the governor noted at his press conference that he still had the right to remove the appointees from office if he became displeased with their work.
In other action the Senate's Ways and Means committee introduced a $1,441,269 multi-purpose appropriation bill for fiscal year 1956 and four bills to facilitate the even-year budget sessions which begin next year.
Meanwhile the House voted down 40-33. a bill requiring the licensing and registration of professional portrait photographers.
The Senate Judiciary committee yesterday approved a bill that will require restaurant-served oleo-margarine patties to be identified on the patty or cut in triangles.
The measure also would require that either the menus or signs on the walls proclaim that oleo was being served.
If the restaurant or cafe wanted to use wall signs, the letters would have to be $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches high. If it preferred to indicate the use of oleo on the menu, it would have to be in printing not smaller than that used on the rest of the menu.
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50 Countries Plan Festival
Fifty countries will be represented in the Foreign Students' festival to be held April 15 in the Student Union ballroom.
Members of the festival committee are Eva Torgersen, special student, Norway; Maria Bazzoli, college sophomore, Costa Rica; Bryan Dunning, special graduate, England; Jacques Leca, first year graduate, France; and D. Shankarnarayan, first year graduate, India.
The festival will be divided into an exhibition and program. Students from any country may enter an exhibit of handiwork by contacting a committee member before March 15.
New officers of the University chapter of Kappa Psi, national professional fraternity in pharmacy have been elected.
More than 1,500 persons attended last year, and a larger number is expected this year.
Vice regent is Patrick Alkire, secretary, Allen Asher; treasurer, Robert Tebow; historian, Arthur McDaneld; and chaplain, Sam Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wagner of Mankato.
Named regent was Henry Wittenberg.
Pharmacy Group Elects Officers
All are juniors in pharmacy.
Fashion Show For Scholarship Set for Tomorrow
Use Kansan Classified Ads
A benefit style show will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union ballroom by the Newcomer's club. The proceeds are to be used for the University Women's club scholarship, which has been granted annually since 1915.
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The award is presented to a University woman for work above the freshman year. Consideration is given to the student's character, academic achievement, and financial need. Anyone interested in this award may apply to Dennis L. Trueblood, director of aids and awards. Information concerning the show may be obtained by calling Mrs. Kenneth Jochim, 3965, or Mrs. Oscar Haugh, 3667-W. The show is open to the public and tickets will be on sale at the door.
Israel, Egypt Draw Censure
The commission said the various acts were "flagrant violations" of the armistice agreement and noted "with grave concern the serious situation prevailing along the demarcation line."
Jerusalem, Israel — (U.P.)— An emergency session of the Israeli-Egyptian Mixed Armistice commission censured Israel once and Egypt twice Monday for violations of the armistice agreement, a United Nations spokesman reported today.
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Egypt was condemned for a Feb. 22 incident in which a group of civilians crossed into Israel from Gaza and began cutting grass. When an Israeli patrol approached the infiltrators, an Egyptian army post opened fire.
Israel was condemned for an incident the same date and place when a patrol came along 15 minutes later and fired a mortar shell into the Egyptian army position, injuring five men.
Tuesday, March 8, 1955 University Daily Kansan
The commission also condemned Egypt for the "wanton murder" Feb. 25 of an unarmed Israel civilian who was riding a bicycle 24 miles from the border. He was shot by a three-man patrol from Gaza armed with guns. In this incident the commission called upon Egypt to "terminate finally and immediately all such acts of aggression and hostility."
Israeli authorities, commenting on the murder of five Jordanians by four Israeli youths, said it would not tolerate any vendettas from this side of the border.
Authorities said one of the four youths held on charges of killing five Azama tribe Bedouins in Jordan was Mayer Marzion, whose young brother Shoshana Harzion had been killed with a friend in December.
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Nationalists Rush Arms To Defense of Matsu
Taipei, Formosa—(U.P)Official quarters, said today the Chinese Nationalists were rushing heavy American artillery and reserve ammunition to Matsu island where an all-out Communist attack appeared imminent.
Naval sources reported yesterday the Nationalists were increasing the size of the garrison on the tiny rocky outpost barely 20 miles off the mainland to some 40,000 men to counter a major Communist build-up along the "invasion coast."
There was no report of fighting in the tense Formosa strait today. Military sources reported only routine patrol action to check Communist troop movements and threats. The Reds fired 18 rounds of artillery at Quemoy yesterday.
Despite the lull on the 150-mile off-shore island line from Matsu south to Quemoy, both sides gave all indications a major battle for Matsu was in the making. Each told of huge air-sea maneuvers carried out by the other and of massive reinforcements.
Military sources here emphasized almost daily the size of the Communist buildup opposite Matsu. The reports said new air fields were being constructed in Fukui province just across the strait from Formosa and that the Reds were moving their naval strength southward from
The Nationalists reported the Communists carried out their greatest yet combined maneuvers off Hainan island near Hong Kong. The Nationalists said more than 80 Red ships and a good portion of the Chinese Communist air force took part.
Neither the U.S. Navy nor the Nationalists would comment on reports by Radio Peiping that the Nationalists joined with the United States to stage impressive exercises in the Formosa straits. The broadcast said U.S. carriers from the Philippines took part and that Adm. Felix Stump, U.S. Naval Chief in the Pacific, watched.
Grant Awarded In Artery Study
The Life Insurance Medical Research fund has made a $5,000 grant to Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine and professor of physiology, for study of hardening of the arteries.
Directors of the fund had previously made a two-year grant to Dr. Jochim and the new grant is an extension.
By electronic means Dr. Jochim and staff are measuring blood pressure and blood changes produced by the disease in experimental animals. The senior research associate is Dr. Hampton W. Shirer. Mrs. Marian W. Rettemman is research assistant.
recently occupied Tachen and Nanchi islands.
An impressive Communist land army, joined by two divisions of Korean war veterans, has taken up positions opposite Matsu and is backed up by strong marine and paratroop forces. These forces recently have received long-range Russian-type artillery, the reports said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 8, 1955
1952
-Kansan photo by Nancy Collins
SPRING IS IN THE AIR—And here are three young women who are enjoying the feel of those fancy free and very comfortable spring-intosummer clothes. Jane Pecinovsky, college sophomore, is wearing a cherry and white checked skirt and blouse. Marge Wille, college sophomore, is wearing a new dark cotton, while Ellen Meador, fine arts sophomore, is getting the feel of her navy blue bathing suit.
It's Almost Spring- Or'New Clothes'Time
By JANE PECINOVSKY
It is spring in the downtown stores. The merchants are displaying the latest fashions in cotton dresses suits, hats, coats, skirts, and blouses
This season a suit is the important feature of the wardrobe. The standard fitted suit is still popular, but the box jacket style seems to be the favorite of young women.
Fabrics include light weight wool, tweed, and linen; and there is a variety of color—the always popular navy and gray and the pastels—pink, blue, beige, and avocado. The box jacket suit usually includes a matching blouse and jacket lining.
Hats, an important addition to a spring wardrobe, can be found in every color but white. Bright and eye-attaining straw pillboxes in red, pink, teal blue, avocado, and yellow will serve to accent the Easter outfit, and the navy, brown, and black straws are dressed up with bands or polka dot or stripe silk, or with flowers which add a feminine touch.
Black cottons with splashes of yellow, pink, orange, blue, or lavender are popular for spring and summer wear. These dresses are full skirted, made to be worn with numerous petticoats, and are princess styled or empire waisted.
The tiny check or gingham plaid is once again shown in dresses and
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Full cotton skirts are bright this season with loud dashes of color. They are either gathered or pleated on the band and contain numerous yards of material. Linen skirts in navy, beige, or the pastels are available for the girl who likes straight lines.
can be found in pink, yellow green, blue, cherry, or lavender Jackets are again featured with sleeveless or halter back dresses.
Two Large Eye Clinics University Environment. New Dorms and Apartments on large adjoining I, I.T., Campus.
Professional Recognition by U.S. Dept. of Def. and Sel. Service.
Cotton blouses are boat-necked, sleeveless, or baby-doll sleeved, and are in plain colors to match the colorful full skirt. Some come in tiny check, again pink, blue green, cherry, and lavender, and when worn with a matched cheek skirt give the appearance of a dress.
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The flowered print, to be worn with a plain skirt, is another popular blouse, as is the linen style which is matched to the linen skirt.
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Sandals—open toe and heel—monopolize the shoe fashions this spring. They are high heeled or French heeled, and come in the bright colors—red and yellow—in the standard navy or gray, and in the pastels to match summer dresses. Opera pumps, and their variations, are shown in these colors, as are the flats to be worn with casual clothes.
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Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Mary Coe Carter, college freshman, to Jerry Kindig, engineering junior and member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
... On The Hill ...
Miss Carter is from Oconomawoc, Wisconsin, and Kindig is from Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority held their annual Black Diamond Dinner dance in the Kansan room of the Student Union recently in honor of the new initiates.
Start the flower whirling with us on March 10 from 7:00 to 8:30 in the Union —Room 305. Dance lessons
A skit given during intermission presented the traditional Calendar Girls with songs and dances. The Crew provided music for the dance.
Chaperones were Mrs. Edwin B.
Peet, Mrs. Richard Blume, M.
Edward Dicks, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier,
Mrs. Arthur H. Little,
and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark.
be taught—Learn to JITTER and BOP!
Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity recently elected officers for the coming year. They are Dave Martin, college senior, president; Jack Beverly, college sophomore, vice president.
John Beal, college junior, comptroller; Tom Bryan, college sophomore, historian; Ron Baker, college junior, secretary; Ken Hauser, pharmacy junior, senior marshall.
Terry McIntosh, college sophomore, junior marshall; Gary Fenity, college sophomore, guide; Frank Spurney, college junior. guard; Neil Schimke, college sophomore, examiner; Hal Marshall, college correspondent secretary; Court Ernst, college senior, parliamentarian.
Refreshments
Bruce Patty, second year architecture, rush chairman; Chuck Barnes, college sophomore, social chairman; Gene Norton, second year architecture, newsletter and publicity chairman.
Ken Hausler, pharmacy junior, song leader; Neil Schimke, college sophomore, Tom Lance, second year architecture, and Ferol Geh-
Alpha Delta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Norma Steinert, college sophomore, to Bernie Moffett, engineering sophomore and a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. Miss Steinert is from Great Bend and Moffett is from Kansas City, Mo.
ring, college freshman, IFC representatives.
To announce the pinning, Alice Barling, college sophomore, read a poem. Pat Campbell, education junior and Martha Neinstedt, business senior, were attendants.
Attention Practical Jokers-Please Note!
Last Friday the society page ran an item about the present status quo of a young University couple that sounded straight out of the "High School Tattles" column.
How it got into the paper the editor doesn't know. It was neither written nor inserted by the society staff. Due to an unfortunate quick read over of the proofs instead of a careful check—there it was for the public to read.
If the frustrated writer who put the item in the paper really wants to publicize his friends, we suggest he get in touch with us, and we will give him a steady—and quite legitimate job of writing up pinnings and engagements.
The Editor
---
Paperhangers once signed their names on the walls they covered to date their handiwork. There are many instances where owners have discovered on removing wallpaper that it had been on the walls 100 years or more.
Experts have estimated that United States could increase agricultural output sufficiently in decade to provide food, at prices standards, for 380 million people notes a Twentieth Century Fox report.
"Hawk Talk".
Take a middle of the week break from the books. Stop at the Union Trail Room Wednesday night for free record dancing. Charles Kynard's Combo will play from 9-10:30.
Have you bought your ticket for the Sauter-Finegan concert next Monday? Tickets are on sale at the Concessions Stand or the main floor of the Union. This orchestra of 25 will present a $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hour concert beginning at 6:45. Tickets are only $1; so you can't afford to miss it.
Every Thursday afternoon at 4 SUA and the English department sponsor a Poetry hour in the Music and Browsing room. This week the New Romantics will be read and discussed by Geoffrey Moore. Don't hesitate to come; it's not limited to yourlish maiors.
Have you seen the SUA Calendar of Hill activities? It's a complete guide to all events, including house parties. See it by the south main door.
If you're still looking for an activity, we're still looking for secretaries. Apply to Katherine or Sue Schwantes at 3510.
If fast tempo records keep you in your seat, bring a date to the SUA dance lessons beginning this Thursday. Jitter-bug and Bob will be taught. See you in room 305, Union from 7-8:30. Cokes and Brownies free.
student union activities
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U H A
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Page 7
that case is only in the people. Fu
University Daily Kansan
ticket concert are on or on or Union. present bring a sil; so
on at part-
partur in room.
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week top at
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5
uCo Conference to Be Held Here Tomorrow
keepate to begin-
-bug See from
wnies
About 25 representatives from 15 junior colleges in Kansas and Missouri will attend a university-junior college conference here
morrow.
To open the conference, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will dress the group, which will inude about 20 University teachers d administrators. The junior col-
the representatives will devote morning to conferences with alr former students now on the inpus and with KU personnel.
the School of Education and
airman of the committee on re-
sults with junior colleges, said
afternoon program would be an
normal discussion of mutual
obligences.
nior colleges represented will Arkansas City, Chanute, Coffeel, El Dorado, Fort Scott, Independence, Hutchinson, Kansas City
rions, Miltonvale, Sacred Heart Wichita, Paola, Kansas City
Wher members of the University
mitttee are Dr. George R. Wagner,
dean of the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences; Jack Heyger,
assistant dean of the School
Business; James K. Hitt, direc-
tory of admissions; and Kenneth E.
professor of mining and medical engineering.
Wenita, Paula. Kane.
O., Garden City, and Hesston.
penior to Go To Ad Meet
David E. Riley, journalism sen-
t will participate in the fifth
nual Inside Advertising Week
onserved by the Association of
advertising Men and Women in
April, April 17-22
New York April 12-24
Riley will represent KU for the
program of lectures, tours, and
conferences planned by the AAM-
W to give outstanding students
look behind the scenes of the ad-
tising business in New York.
last year 52 schools were repre-
ented and more than 30 have made
missions this year.
oool Engineers Tolear Businessmen
Oyio H. Stout, president of the logic Circle Tool and Engineer-company of Lee's Summit, and Philip Fleming, plastics engineer for the Bendix Aviation corporation of Kansas City, will be the program of the March 10 etching of the KU chapter of the american Society of Tool Engineers. Mr. Fleming, who is program curman of the Kansas City chap-of the American Society of static Engineers, arranged for Stout's visit.
Professor Named to Science Group
or. H.T.U. Smith, associate prozor of geology, has been electedresponding member of theRite Italiani Dio Paleontologiaana. This Italian scientific bodyprimarily concerned with thebody of Quaternary geology,anthropology and archeology.
ur. Smith is one of the world's
shorties on interpretation of
art photographs, which are a
for the study of Quaternary
biology and culture. He also is a
member of the editorial board
of internia, a new international
arived to age which saw
development of man, and it is
ceived this recognition was in-
ternal in bringing election to
institute.
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MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
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Disease and malfunctioning of human blood will be the theme of a postgraduate course in hematology in clinical medicine offered March 10-11 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Blood Disease Course Set
The course is for the general practitioner, the internal medicine specialist, and the pathologist.
Color projections of bone marrow and peripheral blood plates will enable the group to examine the same specimen simultaneously u n d e r microscopes.
The teachers will be Dr. Sloan J. Wilson, associate professor of medicine and oncology and chief of the hematology section; Dr. Kurt R. Reissmann, associate professor of medicine and chief of the experimental medicine section; Dr. Gustave Eismann, instructor in medicine; Dr. Marjorie Sirridge, lecturer in postgraduate medicine; Dr. Thomas Coleman and Dr. William Larsen, residents in medicine.
Las Vegas, Nev. — (U.P.) The Atomic Energy commission called a late morning meeting today to determine if weather conditions will be favorable for another nuclear explosion tomorrow.
AEC Calls Parley On Next A-Blast
The AEC did not reveal the nature of its next experiment.
The 600 military observers stationed in the trenches 5,000 yards from the tower were evacuated hastily after the blast when unexpected upper wind currents split the mushroom cloud in two, blowing half east and half west.
There were no reports of fallout from either cloud The western segment drifted over California and out to sea last night, finally dispersing.
An informal coffee hour will be held for Jennifer Copeman and Lester Borley, the English debate team, by the Forensic league at 9 p.m. today in the English room of the Student Union.
Coffee Hour Slated For English Debaters
The English team, sponsored by Institute of International Education, is here to meet William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college seniors, last year's winners of the national debate tournament at West Point, in a debate at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Oration Contest Tryouts Slated
A 30-volume set of Encyclopedia Americana will be awarded the winner of the contest. Cash prizes will be awarded to the second and third place winners.
Those interested may contact William Conboy, assistant professor of speech, or E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, in Green hall before Friday.
Tryouts for the annual oraterical contest, sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, will be held Monday and Tuesday, March 14 and 15. The contest will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 17, in Strong auditorium.
The orations may be of the problem-solution type, philosophical or in praise of a person or an institution. It is to be either 10 minutes or 1,250 words in length.
The financial, care, and social problems of the state's elder citizens will be the themes of the fifth annual Conference on Aging tomorrow and Thursday.
Educators, government officials non-governmental welfare agency workers, and physicists will attend
The sponsoring departments are sociology, anthropology, social work, and extension. Kansas State college, the State Department of Social Welfare, and the State Board of Health are co-sponsors.
5th Conference on Aging To Get Underway Tomorrow
The status of the social security program at federal and state levels will be discussed by Victor Christgau, director of the Bureau of Oldage and Survivors insurance, Washington, D.C., and John Cooter, manager of the Topeka bureau.
Concordia will speak at the dinner tomorrow.
Mrs. Loudell Frazier, State Department of Social Welfare, Topeka, will talk on "Administration of Care-Homes." Dr. Wilma Donahue, specialist from the University of Michigan, will explain the functions and possibilities of state commissions on aging.
Rep. W. M. Ferguson of Wellington, Mrs. Marietta Weaver of Mullinville, and Dr. George Myers of
Tuesday, March 8, 1955
Dean Axe Appointed To Education Council
Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business has been named to the new 9-member Council of Educational Advisers for the joint organization of Chartered Life Underwriters and Chartered Property Casualty Underwriters.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 13. tf
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Learn about everything for fur, nips, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
BVERAGEERS, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 618 Vt. f
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
BETHEL 1814, Vermont. Ph. 2711M.
MERPHY 1812, Vermont. Ph. 2711M.
FOR SALE
ELECTRO-LUX. We have a limited number of the new model '30' Electro-Lux equipment, attachments, at the company's reduced price of only $69.75. These are all metal components that show in your home without obstruction. Ph. 454, F. Cox, local mgr. 3-10
1950 FORD 2dr. sedan, excellent condition, radio and heater, clean, good mileage. $450.00. Larry Wright, phone 426 after 5 p.m. 3-10
SMITH-CORONA portable. 19 West 11th between 5 and 6. Erwin Boaz. 3-10
MOVIE CAMERA—New Revere 16 mm,
magazine, f. 1.9 lens, taken two magazine,
costed $182.50, first $10 taken,
G. Kutcheson, P.O. Box 84, Chicago,
Arizona, 2-14
NOW SHOWING
RED COBRA bilford, near Strong. Finder can keep money, but please record records and papers. Dori's Coinmaster, Ph. 531. (Music Education dev.) 3-8
$10.00 REWARD for the return of my Log Log Duplex decictrig, KE slide rule with magnifier. Lost in Flower Shop Sons Duane Jones, 3898W or bring to Miss. 3-9
LOST
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Evening 7:00 - 9:30 p.m.
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FOR RENT
APARTMENT for rent. Small detached apt., kitchenette, private bath, utilities paid. $40 per mo. Available after March 10. 20 e. 18th. E. ph. 26577J. 3-8
LARGE DOUBLE room for men, well heated, separate bath Basement location assures studying comfort during winter. Double double stairs doubles. 1138 Mississippi. 15447
COMFORTABLE boy's room to share with sophomore; twin beds; linen furnished; large closet. Near campus on bus tour. Available Mar 15. Also on bus phone. 3251W1.
TRANSPORTATION
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchasing a TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location. 1236 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glessem. Visit the pampilbis for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
WANTED
USED YARD FENCE (wire or wood) or
wall fence. Ph. 2841J
fired wencing. Ph. 2841J
FOUND
AMOUNT OF money on campus, owner may claim by identifying the amt. and vicinity lost and paying for ad. 31D,
Sunnyside. $^{3.0}$
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
Additional words
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly.
Payment is accepted at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three Five days days days
50c 75c $1.00
1e 2c 1.30
ENDS TONITE Alex Guinness "The Detective" WEDNESDAY For 4 Days Tyrone Power "Long Gray Line"
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
NEW PUSH-BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
DIRECTIONS IN MUSIC
NEW
NOW thru WED
Gary Cooper
Ingrid Bergman
"Saratoga Trunk"
THE GREAT
SAUTER-FINEGAN ORCHESTRA
STARRING
ANDY ROBERTS
NICK TRAVIS-BOBBY NICHOLS
MOUSIE ALEXANDER-JOE VENUTO
ED DRUZINSKY-SONNY RUSSO
O
MONDAY, MARCH 14
Hoch Auditorium 6:45
$1.00 per person
NO RESERVED SEATS
Tickets at
Union Concession Stand
Page 8
University Dally Kansan
Tuesday. March 8, 1955
Major Says Acquittal Shows Army Justice
Fort Sill, Okla.—(U.P.)—Maj. Ambrose Nugent said today his acquittal on nine collaboration charges was a "vindication of American military justice" and he plans to resume his Army career as an artillery officer.
Red Navy Set For Brush Wars Vinson Warns
Washington —(U.P.)— Rep. Carl Vinson (D-Ga.) warned today that Russia is building a major naval force which would help launch Korean-type "brush wars" in case of an atomic stalemate.
Rep. Vinson, chairman of the House Armed Services committee, said "we know that Russia is far ahead of us in the latest type of submarines."
"We also know that Russia is engaged in the development of a major naval force with the latest type of combat ships," he said.
"These facts support my contention that if we face an atomic stand-off we may find ourselves engaged in brush wars. The growing naval power of Russia simply improves their capability to fight brush wars."
"We must and will have the naval power to meet that threat," Vinson said during a recess in hearings on the Navy's proposed $1,317,000-000 shipbuilding program for the fiscal year starting July 1.
Navy witnesses produced charts yesterday showing how the Soviet Union is far outstripping the United States in the construction of new combat vessels.
The silver-haired, 45-year-old regular Army major, who had been accused of aiding the Communists while a prisoner in North Korea, was swamped with congratulatory telegrams and telephone calls today.
Local townspeople who had followed the seven-week court martial joined in praising the court's decision.
"It was a very popular decision here," said John Clabes, of the Lawton Constitution-Press.
"I love the Army, I want to stay with it," Maj. Nugent said today. "I want to take a leave and get some dental work done, then I plan to resume my Army career as an artilleryman."
Maj. Nugent expressed hope that his German wife, who is still in Europe, will be able to come to this country soon.
"I appreciate the faith and confidence individuals all over the country have given," he said. "I have tried to be a soldier and a good officer."
Maj. Nugent was defended by two Armv attorneys in the long trial.
"The only thing I can say now is that military justice is vindicated," the graying grandfather from Merrill, Wis., said after the decision yesterday. "I absolutely had a fair trial."
A board of two colonels and seven lieutenant colonels deliberated two hours, seven minutes before deciding the tall, gaunt soldier did not give undue aid to his captors while a prisoner of war some 38 months in Korea.
Conviction could have meant life imprisonment and dishonorable discharge. Court martial rules required a two-thirds vote of the board to decide his innocence.
Official Bulletin
Roger Williams fellowship, coffee-Bible study, 8 p.m., 1124 Mississippi st.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. instrumental music in color-
light
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
dorff
TOMORROW
**Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Machaut; Notre Dame Mass. March 17, 2013, 8:30 a.m., among Mr. L. B. Franz; "An Application of Game Theory to Quality Control."**
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a 4 h. 15 a Miller hall. Mademoiselle Donna Fura fera une causerie illustree sur L'frique du Nord.
History club, 7 p.m., Pine room. Student Union. Geoffrey Moore: "The Relation of English Life and Literature since Chaucer." Refreshments.
Newcomers club scholarship benefit fashion show. 8 p.m., ballroom, Student Union. Public invited. Admission 50c. Newman club executive meeting. 6:30
Arnold Air society, 7 p.m. room 107
Military Science blogg Election of of-
fice
Liahona fellowship choir practice, 7
p.m., prover services, 8 p.m.
**AGI** forum, 7 p.m., room 305, Student Union.
Law wives, 8 p.m., law lounge, Green. Dr. R. L. Hermes, speaker.
THURSDAY
*Honor System* "steering committee,*
schoen. N.W. corner of Student Union giv
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer
12:30-12:50 p.m. D a n f o r t h
e
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4.30am. Music of India.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., room
502. Frazer. Dr. Klaus Berger; "The
American and the German University."
Everyone welcome.
Newman club choir practice. 7 p.m.
church.
GEOlogy club, 7:30 p.m. room 426,
London W. Storer 'Astronomical
Scale'
Student presidents of all groups or organizations, 9 p.m., Student Union ballroom. Discussion: "Proposed 'Honor System' for University of Kansas."
Graduate Student To Give Lecture
An illustrated talk by Donna Hull, graduate student, will be given at the meeting of the Cercle Francais at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow, Miss Hull will speak in French and show slides that she took while doing social work with a Methodist mission in North Africa.
Electric Power Policy Good, McKay Reports
Bv UNITED PRESS
Washington—(U.P).—Interior Secretary Douglas McKay, stressing the importance of federal-local-private cooperation, said today the Eisenhower administration has taken the "positive approach" in developing electric power.
Mr. McKay said reclamation and power facilities provided in the current fiscal year's construction program will add 290,000 acres of irrigable land and increase hydrogen-generating capacity by 241,500 kilowatts.
McKay said the new program is "a departure from the negative view that only the federal government is equipped to do the job . . ."
Mr. McKay's report did not mention the controversial Dixon-Yates contract which would allow a private utility to transmit power into the government-owned Tennessee Valley Authority system.
Under the new power program, Mr. McKay said the government "will undertake large multi-purpose projects which are beyond the means of local, public or private enterprise."
"The construction to be undertaken is too tremendous and costly for the federal government to carry the burden alone," Mr. McKay said in his annual report to President Eisenhower for the fiscal year ended last June 30.
Under the new policy local interests and private industry are encouraged to play their proper part. Mr.McKay said. Many hydroelectric projects proposed for development involve partnerships with private firms or local public agencies constructing the power facilities and the government financing the non-reimbursable features of the project, he said.
But he added that nearly 5 million acres of irrigated land could be added to the agricultural potentiality of western states and nearly 700,000 kilowatts of hydroelectric generating capacity could be installed in projects already authorized by Congress.
Classic Pavlov Films to Be Shown
Showings of 14 reels of movie film on the nervous system of humans will be sponsored March 14 and 16 by the department of anatomy.
The films, which have become classics in the scientific world, according to Dr. Paul G. Roofe, department chairman, were made in the Leningrad laboratory of the late I. B. Pavlov, the late Russian neuro-physiologist. Pavlov was a scientist of such stature that when the Communists came to power he was left free to continue his work.
There will be continuous showings of the movies from 1 to 5 p.m. in Strong auditorium both days. There will be no charge. The five parts are development of the nervous system, reflex action, the spinal cord, brain, and conditioned reflexes in animals and man.
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Daily Hansan
Wednesday, March 9, 1955
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year; No. 104
Kansan photo by Pete Ford
JAMES W. HUGHSON
IT'S ALL FRIENDLY NOW—Members of the University of London and Kansas debate teams get acquainted prior to yesterday's debate held in Fraser hall. The English team took the affirmative against the Kansas squad on the question, resolved: that freedom of speech is substantially decreasing in the United States today. The debaters are, left to right: Hubert Bell, Kansas; Jennifer Copeman, England; William Arnold, Kansas, and Lester Borley, London.
London Debaters Hold Red Fear Harms U.S.
That the threat of communism had created an atmosphere of fear in the American mind and suppressed freedom of speech, was the stand of the University of London debaters, Jennifer Copeman and Lester Borley, who met William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college seniors, in an international debate yesterday in Fraser theater.
Debating before a packed house, the British took the affirmative of the question, "Resolved, that the freedom of speech is substantially decreasing in the United States today."
The English students not only argued that fear of communism had created an "aura of fear" that choked the mind, but that recent purges in the administration and the declaring of security risks on trivial matters also had limited our social freedom.
Miss Copeman and Borley maintained that McCarthyism spear-headed this fear, and by letting McCarthy run wild "we also had lost the confidence of the free peoples of the world."
The British in rebuttal said that though McCarthy had faded, what he represented still remained, and security risk purges still remained to hamper full freedom of thought and speech.
Arnold and Bell argued that there wasn't any such fear and that letting McCarthy have his say was an example of the extremeness of freedom of speech in the U.S. They pointed out that McCarthyism had not been accepted and was fading out, showing an "upward trend in freedom of speech."
and specifc.
They said that recent trends showed that students were not taking Russian language, history, and sociology courses for fear of such an investigation someday.
Weather
Clear skies and continued unseasonably mild temperatures will continue this afternoon through Thursday in Kansas. The low tonight will be in the 30s northwest to 50s southeast. The high Thursday will be in the 70s northwest to near 80 southeast.
Fire Damages Phi Psi House
A fire which broke out about 4:30 p.m. yesterday at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house, 1100 Indiana st., caused smoke and water damage to the housemother's quarters and slight damage to the rest of the house.
Fraternity members tried to fight the blaze while awaiting firemen but could make little progress because of intense smoke coming up the basement stairs. The fire department arrived shortly and the fire was under control in about five minutes.
The housemother, Mrs. Arthur Little, discovered smoke coming from a basement storeroom and called the fire department.
Oil paintings, brush drawings, and etchings by Mrs. Mary S. Hamacher are on display in the architectural library, third floor Marvin hall. Mrs. Hamacher is the wife of Howard B. Hamacher, instructor of architecture.
Art Display In Marvin
The cause of the blaze was not determined.
Mrs. Hamacher was graduated from the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Detroit, Mich., in 1947 and has studied in Paris and Florence.
Mrs. Hamacher's work will be on display through Tuesday. The next exhibit will be a series of drawings and paintings by Donald T Walters, instructor of architecture.
School Business Course to Open
A two-day conference or training course in public school business management will begin here Friday.
George Yandell of the Kansas Department of Post Audit, Topeka, will open the conference Friday afternoon with a speech on "School Laws and Budgetary Accounting," and Lew Parmenter, senior counsel of the National School Service institute, Chicago, will open the discussions of "Purchasing Practices in General," at the dinner meeting Friday evening.
Wilbur Wolf, business manager of the Omaha, Neb., public schools and first vice president of the National Association of school Business Managers, will discuss the "Value of Forming a School Business Manager's Association in Kansas."
Discussions on purchasing practices and budgetary accounting will be divided into first, second, and third class city groups. Leaders of the groups will be L. H. Brotherson, Kansas City, Kan; Barney Hays, Topeka; E. P. Paul Lessig, Leavenworth; C. H. Branson, Bonner Springs, and E. D. E. Kerr, Eudora.
Other program participants will include Carl Althaus and A. E. Woestemeyer of Lawrence, and Hugh Bryan, superintendent of schools at Leavenworth.
Junior College Meeting Today
About 50 Kansas junior college representatives and staff members of the University will attend the Junior College conference today at the Student Union.
Dean Kenneth Anderson, of the Schoo l of Education, is chairman of the junior college committee for the University. The other members of the committee or George Waggoner, dean of the College; Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the School of Business; James K. Hitt, registrar, and Kenneth Rose, professor of mining engineering.
U.S. Called Ready To Hit Red China
Washington—(U.P.)—United States forces, backed by a Sunday punch of atomic weapons, stood battle ready today to hit Communist China itself if the Reds attack Formosa or other important Allied defense areas in the Far East.
Secretary of State John Fostel Dulles unfolded this strategy last night in a nationwide broadcast which served both as a report to the nation and as an extraordinary warning to the Chinese Reds.
The warning was prompted by a growing feeling that the Communists really intend to try to conquer Formosa...
Mr. Dulles was reported convinced that the Reds must be told now that they will run into serious trouble if they try to attack Formosa or commit major aggression elsewhere in Asia.
The answer now will be up to the Reds.
At the same time Mr. Dulles kept the Communist Chinese guessing about U.S. intentions to defend Nationalist-held Quemoy and Matsui islands located near the Communist mainland. President Eisenhower, he said, will decide how the present "flexible defense" system will be carried out "in the light of his judgment as to the overall value of certain coastal positions to the defense of Formosa."
Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson also made it clear yesterday that the United States has no fixed policy for the island groups.
Mr. Dulles' comments avoided a public showdown at this time with Britain.
British Foreign Secretary Sir Anthony Eden had said earlier yesterday that the Nationalists should give up these islands to the Chinese Reds. Mr. Eden said this action could lead to a ceasefire and eventual admission of Red China to the United Nations.
Mr. Dulles suggested that if general war started, Red China would risk retaliation from three fronts—Southeast Asia, Formosa itself, and the Republic of Korea. The United States has defense treaties with these three areas.
"The allied nations possess together plenty of power in the area."Mr. Dulles said in a radio and television report on his recent trip to the Far East.
---
IAWS Committees To Meet at 7 pm.
All University women currently working on committees for the IAWS convention, to be held at the University during Easter vacation, will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
Harlan Approved By Committee
The vote was 10 to 4, with one member, Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.), voting "present."
Washington — (U.P.)— The Senate Judiciary committee today finally approved the controversial nomination of John Marshall Harlan of New York to the Supreme Court.
Voting against the nomination were two Democrats, Sens. James O. Eastland (Miss.) and Olin D. Johnston (S.C.), and two Republicans, Sens. William Langer (N.D.) and Herman Welker (Idaho).
Chairman Harley M. Kilgore (D-W.Va) said he hopes the Senate can take up the nomination for final action late this week.
"But I don't see how we can get it up before Friday under the Senate rules," Sen. Kilgore told reporters.
The 55-year-old Judge Harlan, now a U.S. circuit court of appeals judge, was nominated last November by President Eisenhower to succeed the late Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson. But the last Senate failed to act on it during a special session called to consider censure action against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.).
Mae West-Fields Film Scheduled for Friday
The comedy classic, "My Little Chickadee," starring Mae West and W. C. Fields, will be the University Film series presentation at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium. The film will be final one in this series.
The film series committee will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the chancellor's office to prepare the program for next year's film series.
The feature is not only unique because it stars Miss West and Mr. Fields, said to be two of the most celebrated figures ever a part of the entertainment world, but also because the original screen play was written by them.
The story is set against the background of the 1880 frontier. Miss West portrays a wise-cracking Chicago cabaret singer who causes a tornado of excitement upon her arrival in the wide open spaces.
Other parts are played by Anne Nagel, Margaret Hamilton, Fuzzy Knight, Ruth Donnelly, and George Moran.
Mr. Fields is cast as a traveling medicine man and card-sharp who is fascinated by Miss West and who struggles throughout the film to win her affections.
Also included in the cast of supporting players is Joseph Calleia as the crooked boss of the western town where most of the action takes place. Dick Foran enacts the crusading newspaper editor and Donald Meek does a characterization of a shifty gambler who looks like a deacon.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor and chairman of the committee, said the committee welcomes nominations and suggestions for the series next year. Mr. Nichols said suggestions should be sent to the chairman, or any member of the committee, before the meeting March 15.
The committee is comprised of five department heads and two students. They are J. A. Burzle, professor of German; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; James L. Worthham, professor of English; Robert Vosper, director of libraries; J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; Roland L. Denchfield, college junior, and Donald G. Fine, engineering senior.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9, 1955
Little Honor Seen In Honor System
(Ed. note: The Kansan Editorial Board is opening the editorial page for a discussion of the proposed UVO honor system. The Board itself is opposed to the present plan as it now stands, but we are more than willing to accept suggestions as to other honor systems or modifications of the one now proposed.)
Honor is not a quality that may be imposed on any individual. You can prevent a person from being a cheat, but you cannot make him honest.
The proposed honor system of the University Veterans organization seeks not to make the student honest but to prevent him from cheating.
Under the system proposed by the UVO an honor committee, composed "primarily of the ten presidents of the schools of the University" shall have final jurisdiction over any infringement of the honor system. Pray tell what is to insure that these ten persons are honorable themselves?
In the explanation that precedes the provisions of the honor system, it is suggested that a student who suspects someone of dishonorable activities should work in conjunction with two or three other students to catch or trap the suspect. The details as to the methods of apprehending a suspect sound like a handbook for the amateur detective.
Cheating, in all its various forms, is certainly not unknown at KU. However, the faculty and administration take ample precautions in most instances to keep cheating at a minimum. In cases where students are actually caught in such activities the penalty is severe.
The explanation is also quite explicit in listing the activities which the honor committee would deem dishonorable conduct. Included in these activities are sexual immorality, failure to pay debts and the transfer of athletic tickets. Who is to point the finger in the first instance? As to the second and third the laws of the state and the University cover such actions quite adequately.
Ideally such precautions should not be necessary. The feeling among the student body as a whole should be such that a student would rather flunk honestly than be caught cheating and suffer the social disapproval of the majority.
In a school the size of KU such an attitude may best be fostered in comparatively small living groups. Sororities and fraternities should impart an attitude of scrupulous honesty to their initiates; scholarship halls are pre-supposed to encourage such an attitude, but there is probably room for improvement. Freshmen living in dormitories are under the guidance of upper-class women who are selected on a basis that certainly includes scholastic honesty. If such an attitude prevailed in these living groups the feeling would surely be impressed upon the remainder of the student body.
As for veterans, many of whom live in private homes or university dorms, the UVO should certainly be instrumental in fostering an attitude of scholastic integrity.
Honor, in every phase of life, is certainly to be desired. Suspicion, intrigue, and fear, however, are not the best methods of achieving this end. In the final analysis honor is the responsibility of the individual and by developing and maintaining it in ourselves we will best serve the group. —Margot Baker
Like father, like son—or—both Edward G. Robinsons are in the dog house.
2 6 3
FRANCIS
"In afraid you have the wrong idea obout our marriage and family relations course."
One Woman's Opinion
Everyone knew it would happen. It just took a little time for Moscow to get out the reports on its educational advancement. It has now, and some are becoming much more concerned than they have over the past reports of excellence from the Soviet. They are rightfully concerned, for Moscow is simply pointing out the faults in the American educational system which have been known all along.
Sen. Lister Hill (D-Ala.) recently called for a bill of rights for teachers and warned that Russia is outstripping this nation in technical education. The senator went on to say that the United States's edge in "superior brainpower" is slipping away, particularly in the field of engineers and scientists.
He predicted that Russian facilities will turn out approximately a quarter of a million technicians in non-engineering categories this year, while American will number only about 10,000.
The bill of rights for teachers might be a helpful step in solving the problem which school administrators all over the country are facing. Good teachers make a vast difference between an alert, curious, and bright student and one which is dull and indifferent to learning.
This difference is not accomplished on the college level, where the engineers and technicians are ultimately produced. The difference is accomplished in grade school and junior high, where a student's attitude is first molded. It is there that good teachers are needed, and plenty of them.
Half of the children who start school in the United States never finish high school, and only about half of the top talent in high school goes on to college. Economical factors cannot be so well argued as they once were, for scholarship and aid are available to the interested and ambitious students.
The principal fault in the educational system is the low salary scale which has kept good prospective teachers from entering the field for years. H. E. Chandler, director of the teachers appointment bureau, said that the average salary for a teacher with a degree but no experience is $3,200 to $3,300 per year.
"We have lagged behind other professions, it is true, although I believe progressive steps are now being taken," he said. "Of course, it's doubtful whether teachers will ever earn as much as plumbers, for instance."
This year there are 50 per cent more jobs to fill at the placement bureau than there were last year. One of the main difficulties is the number of women students who are either married now or are planning to be immediately after graduation. But why does the profession have to be practiced by women, as it has come to be?
The answer lies in the steps which will be taken in the future. Although it is noble, it is not appealing to young men who could earn more money elsewhere. Until the profession is developed to meet competition with other fields, Russia will probably continue to outstrip the United Sates in technical education.
—Irene Coonfer
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 New York). Send $1 a semester to Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. 1787-1789 post office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS STAFF
Lemon
Man. Editors: Myra DeYong, Lena
dose, Karen Hilmery, Jack Lindberg
News Editor
Nancy Neville
News Editor
Lena Urban
Sports Editor
Stan Hyatt
Wire Editor
Tom Lyons
Society Editor
Mary Bess Stephens
Asst. News Ed. Irene Counter
Editor of Tape
News Advisor
C. M. Pickett
Executive Editor...Letty Lemon
Man Analyers: Amy DeYong, Ron Gran
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Gene Shank
Ed. Assistant Elizabeth Wolgenhull.
Hertington
ALLRIGHT, PURVEY... HERE COMES YOUR LEGSON IN GRACKLIN! IT SAYS WHERE THE YOUNG IS PALE ABOVE AN GRAY AN'YELLOW BELOW WITH BROWN STREAKS...
CAPN WIMPS GIRD ATTRAS
ALLRIGHT, PURVEY... HERE COMES YOUR LESSON IN GRACKLIN! IT SAYS HERE THE YOUNG IS PALE ABOVE AN GRAY AN'YELLOW BELOW WITH BROWN STREAKS...
YOU IS MORE OR LESS LIKE THAT THO YOU AIN'T HAD A BATH... NOW, THEN--YO' FOOD GOTTA BE BUGS AN'LESSER INSECTS--HMM-TIMES CHANGE, I DON'T MEMBER THAT WHEN I WAS A YOUNG N..
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YOU IS MORE OR LESS LIKE
THAT THO YOU AIN'T HAD A
BATH---NOW, THEN--YO'
FOOD GOTTA BE BUGS
AN'LESSER INSECTS---MMM-
TIMES CHANGE, I DON'T MEMBER
THAT WHEN N WAS
A YOUNG N.
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SEE THAT BOOK...
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HITAS
YOU AIN'T READIN' 'BOUT GRACKLES--YOU READIN' 'BOUT THE GRAY-CRESTED YELLOW RUMP--YOU SKIP A PAGE.
ACTUAL, THEY AIN'T NO FUTURE IN BEIN' A GRACKLE ANYWAY.
CORN 1956 WALT BILLY
... Letters ...
What's wit dis hon System? If dose Vets feel so honorable, whyn't dey stay in da Army, where dey coulda served dere country?
Dishonorably yours Jim Murdock college freshman
Us red-blooded American boys is for broads, booze, and bullets. We ain't ready for no reform yet. What dist campus needs is more guys like Al Capone and Lucky Luciano.
Dear Sir:
This letter is a complaint against the publication of advertisements in the Daily Kansan which contain the letters T.G.I.F. I understand these letters generally stand for Thank God It's Friday. Isn't it blasphemy to say "T.G.I.F." and mean "Let's drink beer."
These advertisers operate evil places. Why does the Daily Kansan cooperate with them?
How many of us who say, "TG.-I.F." also say, "TG.I.S." and mean "Thank God It's Sunday?" How many of us donate more money to Christ than we spend on alcoholic drinks?
William Thordarson,
Assistant instructor of
Geology
Dear Sir:
It is inspiring to learn of the active participation of so accomplished a person as Mr. "Rip" Collins in so worthy an assembly as the Model United Nations conference the other day (UDK, March 7, 1955, p. 1). Let no one henceforth assert that we in Kansas—and perhaps especially here on the Hill—are not aware of our responsibilities toward our fellow men the world around. We too have some sense of the great heights yet to be scaled before we may reach a decent brotherhood of all men. We too know that the way is steep and dangerous, that we may perhaps sometimes slip and fail and be hurt. We too know that there may here and there be snakes among the rocks—or, when it isn't too dry, even in the grassy places. But we try to keep our heads up, our eyes fixed on the stars, or as we say in Kansas: "Ad astra per aspera."
It is horrifying, however, to learn that so eminent a Democrat, student of law politician, United Nations advocate, mountain climber and herpetologist should—if he is quoted correctly in the feature story about him on page 6 of Monday's UDK—have so disastrously and publicly slipped in his quote remark. If he did express the headhunting ambition quoted, may we hope that he is unable to obtain student rates to Africa and that, perhaps, he strip his fangs before appearing as even an unofficial representative of Kansas at Geneva.
Very truly yours,
George Herman
Instructor of English
Undoubtedly every KU basketball fan and admirer of Chamberlain was filled with hope by Bill Mayer's "Sport Talk" in the March 1 issue of the Lawrence Daily Journal World. Mr. Mayer examined the merits of the University in light of the supposed criteria which would determine Chamberlain's selection of a University, and concluded that KU has "an excellent chance to land him." Think what that would mean to KU!
If Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain had stated the need for fair treatment of his people as a requisite for the place to which he would go, Lawrence, Kansas, would have a better than excellent chance "to land him." However, as suggested by the pace of progress in the elimination of racial discrimination in Lawrence, and the too frequent opinion that "it takes time" Mr. Chamberlain, in order "to do something for his people," would not choose KU. In this "cultural center of the Midwest," it would appear that democracy is awaiting the athletic development of Father Time, and the subsequent proof that the old man has at least 1/16 Negro blood.
Yours truly,
Phillip White
Fine arts sophomore
The Army Dog Training Center at Fort Carson, Colo., is the only military training installation of its type in the United States.
FREEZIN' REASON
FREELIN REASON
I SLAMMED ON MY BRAKES—
AND NOTHIN' HAPPENED!
ARE YOU KIDDIN'?
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
The last ditch method of stopping on ice is to jam on the brakes — because it's usually the last ditch you will ever skid into. In the first place, stay out of situations which may require a quick stop. When you are in a zone with no traffic or mittens, You will stop quicker, and you will maintain better steering control while doing it.
- ll hyddnhs - tt tn - eo, aod ght. odll dgrt to
4
Page $
5 4 3 2 1
—Kansan photo by Liz Wohlgemuth
The construction of the new building is underway. The steel framework for the structure is still in place, with workers visible on the ground. The building will be a multi-story structure with multiple levels, including the lower floors and upper stories. The steel framework is supported by vertical steel columns that are connected to horizontal steel beams. The construction team is working diligently to ensure that the building is completed on time and within budget.
STAND CLEAR, HEAVY CONSTRUCTION—Steel work on the new Gertrude Sellards Pearson girls dormitory shoots skyward as warm weather ends a two month layout in construction. The dorm, which is slated to be ready for occupancy next fall, will house 443 women.
Wednesday, March 9, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Bright Future Seen by Broker
Washington — (U.P.) The stock market is booming because investors feel sure a long period of prosperity lies ahead, a top official of the nation's largest brokerage firm said today.
This confidence in the nation's economic future has led more people to buy stocks as a long-term investment, Winthrop H. Smith told the Senate Banking committee. The committee is investigating whether the current market boom is a healthy one.
Mr. Smith is managing director of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane, a brokerage firm with headquarters in New York and offices throughout the nation and some places abroad.
He said investors consider the future bright because there are prospects for continued peace, the nation's growing population will keep consumer demand high, living standards are still rising and new industrial frontiers are opening in such fields as atomic energy and electronics.
He also cited more favorable government policies toward business as reflected in expiration of the excess profits tax, the flexible credit policies of the Federal Reserve board and "mild relief" from double taxation of stock dividends.
Mr. Smith testified in the wake of yesterday's sudden, sharp drop in the stock market when losses ranged beyond $5 a share. Some observers said the drop may have resulted from a recommendation by a Harvard economics professor to the committee yesterday that the government raise the margin for stock purchases from 60 to 100 per cent.
But Committee Chairman J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.) said he could see no connection between the committee's investigation or Prof. John K. Galbraith's testimony and the market drop.
AEC Sets Briefing On Next Atomic Test
Las Vegas, Nev. — (U.J.P.) The Atomic Energy commission scheduled another weather briefing today to plan the fifth shot of the 1955 test series at the Nevada proving grounds.
Following a similar briefing yesterday, the AEC said no shots would be fired today because of unfavorable weather.
The fourth shot of the series, and the largest, was touched off Monday morning and was seen in 10 western states.
Monday Atom Test Stirs Up Crazy Cloud
It went three ways at once, meteorologists reported today. Part of it soared east from the proving ground and is now far out over the Atlantic.
Washington — (U.P.) — Monday's big bang in Nevada produced the craziest and most mixed-up atomic cloud of the spring test series.
Some of it drifted west and got shredded up in the mountain passes of California.
Another bit steered northward for a while and then turned east to get dissipated in a large area over northern Nevada, northern Utah, and southern Wyoming, and northern Colorado.
Mixed up as it was, there was no real harm in the cloud as far as the people below it were concerned. Neither the Atomic Energy commission nor the weather bureau has heard any interesting news concerning it.
A few seconds after the explosion Monday, it looked as though the cloud might drop a little radioactive dust. The scientists and military observers
That was when a cross wind whipped part of the cloud stalk in their direction. The observers got out of its way in a hurry and no fallout was reported.
As the AEC has explained often, the gadgets blown up in Nevada don't pack enough power to create a fallout hazard outside the test area.
After some Nevada explosions, there have been reports of radioactive hail or rain and fogged photographic equipment hundreds or thousands of miles from the proving ground.
Such radioactivity has, however, been far too slight to hurt anybody. Monday's cloud apparently didn't contaminate even a single rain-drop anywhere.
Airplanes participating in the spring tests tracked the cloud's various parts for 500 to 600 miles from the explosion site. Thereafter more than 100 weather bureau stations, plus AEC observers at various major installations across the country, watched its invisible progress instrumentally.
Weather conditions are never the same from one day to another. Usually a Nevada cloud winds up crossing the country from west to east in a day or wto. If it runs into a rainy belt, some of its radioactive particles will be precipitated.
That explains occasional reports during test series of radioactive rain in Chicago or radioactive hail
Washington — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower didn't let a slight cold keep him from conferring with a group of Republican women leaders at a breakfast today.
The President left the White House and attended the breakfast meeting at the Sulgrave club, but otherwise he intended to take things easy today.
White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Mr. Eisenhower curtialized his activities "as a protective measure" because his physician, Dr. Howard McSnyder detected "slight symptoms of a cold."
He planned to keep an appointment with President Henry G. Ritter III of the National Association of Manufacturers, but cancelled his scheduled morning news conference.
Mr. Hagerty also disclosed that the President went to Walter Reed General Hospital yesterday afternoon for a 15-minute heat treatment of bursitis in the right shoulder.
The President spent most of yesterday in his White House residential quarters where Mrs. Eisenhower already was confined with the flu, She has been ill since Sunday but has improved.
The President cancelled his morning conference with Republican congressional leaders yesterday but showed up at his office three hours later for a brief period of work. He also kept a lunch date with Elder statesman Bernard M. Baruch but did not return to his office in the afternoon.
Las Vegas —(U.P.)— Actress Betty Hutton and Alan Livingston, a recording company executive, left for Hollywood today after getting married in a quiet ceremony last night. The marriage was made possible when Livingston flew to Acapulco, Mexico and obtained a Mexican "quickie" divorce from his wife, Elaine.
Bettv Hutton Is Married
in Washington, D.C., or fogged films at Rochester, N.Y. In all such cases the radioactivity level is far below amounts considered harmful to human beings.
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No Stability in Soviet Say Intelligence Men
Washington—(U.P.)—A month of painstaking study has led American Intelligence officials to conclude there is no stability of leadership in the Soviet Union, nor is there likely to be any for some time.
The American observers also believe the abrupt fall of Georgi Malenkov has not brought about a basic change in Soviet Foreign policy.
U. S. experts on Russia expect tougher talk to come out of Moscow for a while. But they see no reason to believe that policy decisions will be based on other than the assumptions and objectives of the Malenkov regime.
Officials are reasonably sure he did not quit voluntarily. They believe he was pushed out by a group that included Nikita Khrushchev, Nicolai Bulginan (now premier) and probably several more ranking officials banded together in a temporary cabal. But, they say, they can only speculate on what brought the conspiracy into being and whether one man—Khrushchev, possibly—really dominates it.
It is strange that Khrushchev
himself has survived, and even profited from, a number of embarrassments which, in similar cases of other men, have resulted in death or disgrace.
Checking Account System Offered
It was he—not Malenkov—who was most closely identified in public with the 1953-54 farm programs which the ousted premier confessed to be failures
Improved banking service is now being offered by the Douglas County State Bank. The improvement, called "Thrift-Cheek," is a simplified, low-cost, no-minimum balance checking account plan.
The new plan will call for no fixed balance requirements and a person may open an account with any amount. The cost of the service is covered by a charge of $7\frac{1}{2}$ cents per check.
Khrushchev is now trumpeting a new panacea—a vast expansion of corn production to solve the Soviet's serious livestock shortage. U.S. agronomists expect the program will fall short of expectations because the lands to be planted in corn seem to be too cold and dry to support the crop.
Yet no responsible authority here is willing to predict for Khrushchev a short career. Things are not that simple in Moscow.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9.1955
Writing Clinic Aids Deficient Composition
By MARION McCOY
Any student handicapped in the use of English and not currently enrolled in a course in English composition, may now receive help in the writing clinic.
On an experimental basis, the clinic is held from 3 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and from 1 to 3 on Thursday and Friday in 501 Fraser. The English department is offering the clinic to the entire University, with an emphasis placed on helping students to pass the English proficiency examination and correcting English faults
Under the councilorship of David Shusterman, instructor of English, and M. L. Steinmetz, instructor in English, the students write personal essays or pick topics from old proficiency examinations.
Some students write essays at home and bring them to Mr. Shusterman or Mr. Steinmetz for correction during the clinic hours. The councilors go over each essay with the student and offer constructive criticism and suggestions.
Fifty-three conferences for 18 students have been held in the first four weeks of the clinic. The English proficiency committee has urged faculty members to send students to the clinic to help them write clear and correct English in the classroom and after leaving the University.
Pictures Scheduled For Revue Staff
Stuff pictures for the Rock Chalk Revue will be taken at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the activities lounge of the Student Union, according to Shirley Lytle, education junior, publicity director.
Episcalpic morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
athome.
**Museum of Art record concert, moon**
and 4 p.m. Machaut: Notre Dame Mass.
Mr. L. B. club; Strong.
Mr. L. B. club: "An Application of
Game Theory to Quality Control."
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Newcomers club scholarship benefit
fashion show, 8 mall basketball. Student
salon.
Le Cercle Francais se recuira mercredi
e 4 h, 15 a. Milier hall. Mademoiselle
Donna Hull fera une causerie illustreur
sur l'Afrique du Nord.
History club, 7 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Geoffrey Moore: "The Relation of English Life and Literature since Chaucer." Refreshments.
Newman club executive meeting, 6:30 p.m., Castle.
AGI forum, 7 p.m., room 305, Student Union.
Arnold Air society, 7 p.m. room 107.
Military Science bldg. Election of offi-
cials.
Liahona fellowship chair practice,
treatments centers. f.g.a.r.
The annual Quill club contest ends March 15, and those entering should submit two copies of each story, poem, or play to Dr. Walter I. Meserve, assistant professor of English, 303 Fraser. An envelope containing the entrants pen name, real name, and address should be included with each entry.
1. Deutsche Verein. 5 p.m., room
502, Fraser. Dr. Klaus Berger: "The
American and the German University."
Everyone welcome.
Quill Contest Now Open
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Donfortchapel; lecture preparation
meeting, 8 p.m. Students, faculty, and
friends invited.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Music of India.
TOMORROW
Student presidents of all groups or organizations, 9 p.m., Student Union ballroom. Discussion: "Proposed 'Honor System' for University of Kansas."
Newman club choir practice, 7 p.m. church
ASTE, 7:30 p.m., room 300, Fowler Roy H. Stout, Pres. Magic Circle Tool of Engineering Co. Lees Summit, Mo. Incured Tooling Today." Election of officers.
Episopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
13:30 Communion 7 a.m. Danforth
church
Wave lwives. 8.p.m., law lounge, Green Dr. R. L. Hermes, speaker.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer 12:30-12:50 p.m. D.a.n f o r t h
p.m.
Girl's Rifle Team, 4th match, 7 p.m.
Military Science blog.
FRIDAY
Geology club 7, 30 p. m. 426
Lindweir, br N. W. Storer 'Astronomi-
cal Journal'
. . .
Sociology Club Coffee Forum, 4 p.m.
room. 17. Strong Annex E. "Rejuvena
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Beethoven: Trio No. 6 in E Flat major, Trio No. 4 in B Flat major.
Gamma Delta Lutheran Coffee hour, 3
Prizes of $5, $3, and $2 will be awarded for first, second, and third. The prize winners will be announced in the spring issue of the Quill magazine.
The bill would ban closed shops by making illegal the denial of employment to anyone for belonging or not belonging to a union.
The unions have fought the measure, but chambers of commerce and business groups have backed it solidly.
Your house plants are better off if they're watered with rain water. The Department of Agriculture says that water softeners which make the washing job easier may be hard on house plants.
Topeka — (U)R. The labor-fought Right-to-Work bill will be up for formal roll-call passage today in the Kansas House. Representatives yesterday killed a motion to strike out the measure's enacting clause.
House to Vote on Right-to-Work
Life of Cell Discussed By Sigma Xi Lecturer
An old coffee pot is an ideal utensil for melting and pouring paraffin to be used for sealing jelly and jam jars.
In a heated debate, the House voted 70 to 39 against the move by Rep. Robert Domme (D-Topeka) to kill the measure.
isolated and other research methods have been devised for the study of the cell. "The description of cell events must relate to the time axis of the cell itself," said Prof. Mazia.
Prof. Mazia is active in numerous national research societies in the fields of biology and zoology. At present Prof. Mazia teaches in the zoology department of the University of California, Berkeley. He received his Ph.D. in 1937 and has been active in cell research since that time.
Prof. Mazia spoke last night to a group of 80 KU Sigma Xi members. The lecture was the eighth in a series of 25 to be delivered by Prof. Mazia throughout the West and Midwest. Cell processes and research methods were illustrated with slides. The hour-and-a-half lecture was concluded with a group discussion.
Rub a little paste wax on the edge of desk or dresser drawers to keep them from sticking.
"The atom of life is the cell, and the increase of life is, above all, the increase in the number of cells," stated Prof. Mazia, a national Sigma Xi lecturer on the subject, "The Life History of the Cell."
"Even when dealing with such complex problems, it is possible to learn the answers to some problems," commented Prof. Mazia on research problems. However, "We'll not be able to find all the answers until we can ask the cell intelligent questions." Research has discovered that the determination of cell division is not from "critical mass" nor is it determined by the forming of chromosomes. Work with the isolated cells and mass synchronized division proves to be the means of an answer.
Use light starch on rag rugs. You'll find they have more body and lie flatter on the floor. Lay them flat to dry.
The mitotic apparatus has been
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Page 5
Johnson Shines in Season Finale
KANSAS 25
Kansan photo by Nancy Collins
Kansan photo by Nancy Collins UP IN THE AIR—Kansans Lew Johnson (25) and Bill Brainard (7) go up for a rebound against Oklahoma's LeRoy Bacher (behind Johnson) early in the game here last night, which KU won 71 to 67. Two Sooners and an obscured Jayhawk also are on the action.
Two Top Teams Win in NCAA
Defending champion LaSalle and national champion San Francisco both displayed stunning scoring power as they led eight preliminary round winners today into berths in the first round of the NCAA basketball tournament.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Advancing along with the two hottest early favorites for the title by victories at four sites last nigh were Caniusis, Villanova, Marquette, Penn State, Bradley, and Seattle.
But LaSalle, smashing the tournament's single-game record by thrashing West Virginia, 95 to 61, and San Francisco, almost matching that total, by walloping West Texas State, 89 to 66, were the most impressive winners.
Besides LaSalle, other victors in the preliminary round tripleheader at New York's Madison Square Garden were Caniusis by 73 to 60 over Williams and Villanova by only 74 to 73 over Duke. At Lexington, Ky., Penn State nipped Memphis State, 59 to 55, and Marquette was forced into overtime to beat Miami of Ohio, 90 to 79.
In a single game at El Reno, Okla., Bradley ousted Oklahoma City, 69 to 15. At San Francisco's Cow Palace, San Francisco was joined in victory by Seattle, 80 to 63. over Idaho State.
Friday night winners will meet Saturday night at the same sites. The regional winners then will go to Kansas City where, next Friday, the Philadelphia and Evanston winners will meet for the Eastern championship and the Manhattan and Corvallis winners will meet for
the Western championship. Eastern and Western champs will meet the following night for the national championship.
At the conclusion of the 1954 baseball season, George Sisler (St. Louis—22) and Ty Cobb (Detroit—11) were still tied for the all-time American league batting average at 420.
Santee Runs 4:08.5 Mile
Former KU distance runner Wes Santee won the mile run in 4:08.5 in Houston last night in a warmup meet for the Pan American games. Santee finished 30 yards ahead of rivals Fred Dwyer and Bob Mc-Millen, pulling away in the last 200 yards.
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
The lead see-sawed back and forth at the start of the second half until Dobbs put on a scoring flurry of six straight points and put the Jayhawkers back into the lead for good, 53 to 51.
Led by center Lew Johnson, who has come a long way since the beginning of the season, Kansas beat Oklahoma. 71 to 67, last night in the Allen fieldhouse before 9,500 fans in the final game of the season
Oklahoma was paced by pint-sized Jimmy Peck, who was high point man of the evening with 25. After Peck and Johnson, scoring honors went to KU guard Dallas Dobbs, who had 15. Dobbs had only two points at the end of the first half but put on a second half flurry that put the Kansas team back in the lead after OU had taken a 45 to 43 edge.
Johnson played the best game of his career as he poured in 24 points and captured 24 rebounds to lead the Jayhawkers. The big center hit a torrid 60 per cent of his shots and played a fine floor game. He also shackled LeRoy Bacher, the OU center who has caused trouble to every team in the conference. Bacher got only 13 points.
Kansas took an early 3 to 0 lead on free throws by Gene Eldun and John Anderson and was behind only once in the first half. Oklahoma went into the lead, 10 to 9, in the early minutes of the game on Lester Lane's set shot after two bad KU passes. Kansas regained the lead, after a free throw by Johnson that tied it up, when Elstun dropped in a one-hander from the keyhole.
Kansas never was out of the lead after that in the first half as Johnson, Elstun, and Bill Brainard controlled the boards and provided some nifty shooting. The half ended with Kansas ahead, 36 to 32.
KU went into a stall with about three minutes to go and fancy ball handling by Dobbs and John Parker forced the OU guards to foul several times. Lane scored two points with 10 seconds to-go to make it 70 to 67, KU's favor, and then Parker sank a free throw in the final seconds to make it 71 to 67. Kansas used only seven players in the game.
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Washington D. C. $101.20 126.61
Dallas 55.00 71.06
Chicago 41.80 54.67
New York 114.40 146.85
Denver 82.39
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For information, itinerary and reservations, call your FAVORITE travel agency.
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Wednesday, March 9.1955 University Daily Kansan
8th & Massachusetts
Footballers Get Contact Work
The KU football team continued to take advantage of the fine spring weather, as Coach Chuck Mather rent the squad through a one-hour and 30-minute contact work out in the second drill of spring practice.
Mather appeared pleased by the workout, and praised the team for its hustle and drive.
The squad gained added experience at the halfback position as Rex Sullivan, a letterman and a senior-to-be, joined the squad after missing Monday's initial workout.
Yesterday's practice stressed both offense and defense, with all players seeing action in the contact work. No injuries were reported.
The 1952 championship Kansas basketball squad piled up a 2.209 point total for the season, which is 400 points higher than any Jayhawker team has posted to date.
Three changes appeared in Mather's tentative first unit yesterday, with tackle John Drake, guard George Remsberg, and quarterback Tom Slaymaker winning promotions. The remainder of the group was unchanged, with Don Martin and Lavern Fiss at the ends. Gene Blasi as tackle, Don Pfutzenreuter at guard, Frank Black at center in front of Slaymaker, halfbacks Ralph Moody and Dick Blowey, and fullback Al Stevenson.
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KU Yearlings Top Nebraska
The KU freshman track team scored an easy $76_{23}$ to $27_{14}$ victory over the Nebraska frosh in a postal meet held last week. The junior Jayhawks won eight of 10 events, losing only the mile relay and pole vault.
KU's Dave Freeman was the standout performer of the meet, winning the 60-yard dash and both flights of 60-yard hurdles. Freeman had to share honors with teammate Jerry McNeal, who picked up firsts in the 830, mile, and two-mile.
Other KU individual winners included Bob Lida in the 440, Bob Cannon in the high jump, Kent Floerke in the broad jump, and Al Oterin in the shot.
0 0 0
Wade Stinson, right halfback on the 1950 Kansas grid team, holds the KU record for ground gaining in a single contest-239 yards, and the season high on offense-1,129 yards.
Bob Feller set an American league record in 1938 for bases on balls at 208 while with the Cleveland Indians. In 1946, Feller set the strike-out record (348) while still with the Indians.
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the town shop
DOWNTOWN
the university shop
ON THE HILL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9, 1955
ore O'Rourke
STEAK TIME?
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call BEAMAN'S RADIO and TELEVISION Phone 140 1200 N.Y.
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---
Page 7
Wednesday, March 9.1955 University Daily Kansan
50
Library Planned For Ike's Papers
Abilene—(U.P.) The Eisenhower foundation today announced plans for construction of a presidential library here to house the official papers of President Eisenhower.
Specific location of the proposed building was not disclosed, nor was the type of structure planned.
building was not disclosed, nor was the type of structure planned. The Eisenhower museum and family home, which are maintained and operated by the non-profit Eisenhower foundation corporation occupy a tract of ground a short distance southeast of the Abilene business district.
Foundation officials said they had "received assurance that President Eisenhower will be happy to deposit his papers in the library."
"The trustees hope soon to develop detailed arrangements with the appropriate state officials and the archivist of the United States," it was announced in a statement.
The museum, completed last year and dedicated by President Eisenhower and his brothers, houses a major portion of Mr. Eisenhower's immense collection of personal memes and souvenirs which he acquired before and after becoming president.
The adjacent family home, a two-story white frame house of another era, is maintained with the same furnishings the President's mother used before her death.
used before the museum.
Both the museum and the home have become major tourist attractions in the Midwest.
Math Professor To Give Lecture
G. B. Price, professor of mathematics, will give a lecture at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower room of the Student Union.
Prof. Price will discuss the recent developments in mathematics and the utilization of mathematics in the world of science and technology. The lecture will be sponsored by the Graduate club.
For entertainment, Prof. Price will prove some fallacies such as all numbers are equal to one, all triangles are isosceles triangles, and all odd numbers are prime.
Dick Haymes Settles Alimony
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Singer D i c k Haymes has ended his alimony troubles with his third wife, Nora Eddington Flyn Haymes, by agreeing to pay her a sum pump, her attorney said today. Mr. Haymes, now married to actress Rita Hayworth, did not disclose the amount of the settlement, but it was believed to be in the neighborhood of $25,000.
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Reds May Keep Out U.S. Priests
Washington — (U.P.)— U.S. officials said today there apparently is only a slim chance of another American priest getting into Moscow to replace the Rev. Georges Bissonnette.
They based their judgment on Russia's explanation yesterday for ousting Father Bissonnette from Moscow last week. He had been the only American clergyman in the Soviet capital.
Russia ordered the Roman Catholic priest out of the country by last Saturday but gave no reason for the action at that time. The United States filed a vigorous protest charging Russia with violation of the 1933 Litvino agreement establishing formal relations between the two nations.
The Bureau of Mines has devised a caliper small enough to pass through two-inch tubing, yet it can expand to measure holes up to 36 inches in diameter.
University Extension Enrolls 121,097 Students in 5 Years
Through its on-campus and off-campus activities during the past five years University Extension has enrolled 121,097 students, T. Howard Walker, director, reported today.
This enrollment figure includes those attending institutes and extension classes on and off the campus and those taking correspondence study.
The 143.814 reels of educational film used in Kansas from the bureau of visual instruction and the 17.343 programs provided through the bureau of lectures and concerts reached audiences totaling up in the millions.
In addition 25,455 package libraries and other units of study were sent out in answer to specific requests for information. The extension library service also administers the statewide children's reading program for which 32,643 awards were granted in the 5-year period.
All divisions of University Extension are either entirely or partially self-supporting, Mr. Walker said.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9. 1957
Page 8
Water Experts to Be at Science Meeting
Five water experts from this area will attend meetings of the 87th annual Kansas Academy of Science May 5 to 7, on the University campus, and will take part in a panel discussion at a water symposium the morning of May 7. Dr. Frank C. Galeen state geologist
cussion by speaking on "Water Resources and Precipitation."
Dr. Frank C. Foley, state geologist and director of the State Geological survey, will open the panel dis-
reason for speaking on Water sources and Precipitation."
William Steps, engineer with the State Board of Agriculture, will then speak on artificial rainmaking. He will be followed by C. R. Van Orman, assistant chief of the engineering division of the Corps of Engineers, Kansas City district, who will talk on surface water.
Charles Lane of the cooperative
Charles Lane of the cooperative
ground-water division of the Federal and State Geological survey will speak on underground water. The panel discussion will be concluded by Dwight F. Metzler, chief engineer of the State Board of Health, who will present factual data on the use and misuse of water and pollution control.
This will be followed by a general discussion on all phases of water.
Greek Groups Set for 7:30
Discussion groups on rushing and pledge training will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union in conjunction with Greek week.
Dean of Men, Donald Alderson will offer suggestions for pledge study regulations. The pledge trainer and an alternate from each house will attend the meeting.
The rushing panel will consider IFC operations during rush week and discuss new ideas and clarify rushing rules now in effect. Each house will be represented by its rush chairman and an alternate.
The complete collection of the manuscript works of Charles E. Ives, noted American composer, have been given by his widow to Yale University.
"Acoustic blankets" on walls of passenger cars on British railways deeded the noise and reduce vibration of trains at high speed.
Little Symphony to Feature Two Faculty Soloists Today
Two faculty members of the School of Fine Arts will be heard as soloists in the Little Symphony orchestra concert at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
They are Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, who will play the Beethoven "Romance" for violin and orchestra, and Leo Horacek, instructor in trumpet, who will play Vincent Persicetti's "The Hollow Men," which is based on the poem by T. S. Eliot.
The program will include selections from Bach, David Diamond, Paul White, and Arthur Benjamin. There is no admission charge.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts has been conductor of the Little Symphony since its founding in 1950. He received has Ph.D. degree in composition at the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester, where he studied conducting with Karl Van Hoesen and Dr. Paul White He served as conductor of the River-
pany, the University of Texas symphony, the University of Texas Women's Glee club, and the Ohio University symphony orchestra and chorus.
Professor Cerf has been chairman of the University's string department since 1949. He was graduated from the Royal conservatory in Brussels, where he studied under Cesar Thomson.
Professor Horacek is a graduate of the University of Kansas with a Bachelor of Music Education degree in 1941, a Bachelor of Music degree in trumpet in 1947, and a Master of Music Education degree in 1949.
Officials Concede Reds Still in High U.S. Spots
Washington —(U,P)— Responsible individuals here concede that Communist agents more likely than not are employed on sensitive government projects and that one or more spies doubtless remain on the public payroll.
It is reasonable to believe that several highly placed Communist agents are operating actively within the government structure.
Belief that the government still is seriously penetrated by Communist spies is based on deduction drawn from known facts. These facts include:
A top Communist objective now and for some time past has been to compel secret informers to confront the accused when government security or loyalty machinery begins to function. Some, perhaps many, of the loyalty accusations against government employees have come from BJ Plankton's Communist party. They are men and women who spy on the Communists for the United States government.
1. Positive evidence that the Communists have not eased off on their efforts to infiltrate the government, labor unions, key industries and vital institutions in general.
Not only Communists demand that these accusers be compelled to identify themselves and confront the accused. A great many citizens of
2. The vigorous and frequently successful Communist propaganda against government security and loyalty procedures.
the United States condemn the present practice of secrecy and it is possible that the loyalty and security procedures, including the question of confrontation, may be made a major political issue in next year's presidential election.
Granting the hazards to personal liberty of permitting an accuser to hide his name and face, the other side of the story is that United States Counter-Intelligence in this country against communism would be crippled badly if the accusers were unmasked.
The FBI does not find it an easy task to find citizens who are willing to sign on with the Communists for hazardous counter-espionage. When such are found, their standing in the Communist party and their knowledge of Communist plots and conspiracies increase, usually, only as the years pass and they become more and more firmly established as loyal comrades. The longer they are in, the more valuable they are.
It apparently is Communist theory that they have more pawns in such a game than does the FBI and that the supply of undercover operatives soon would be exhausted. The government sometimes decides to sacrifice an undercover operator if the gain is large enough.
Jackets For Spring
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Come to Leon's for Mexican Food
You'll like eating at Leon's for two reasons.
First of all you'll enjoy the food. Real Mexican food prepared and served by the Garcias.
Secondly, Mexican food just can't be beaten when it's served in its proper setting. The mural of the charging bull, Mexican music, Leon's red sash and straw sombrero all add to the enjoyment of your meal. You'll think you're in old Mexico when you eat at Leon's.
Kitchen open 4-11 p.m.
Come out today.
Tacos, hot tamales, tostadas, enchiladas, hot tamale spread,
menudo, frijoles refritos, served any time.
For complete Mexican dinners, call us in advance.
La Tropicana
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Leon's
La Tropicana Club 434 LOCUST PHONE 419
Club
PHONE 4199
---
Wednesday, March 9. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
S
Matusow Testimony Continues for 3rd Day
El Paso, Texas—U.P.)—Harvey Matusow testifies for the third consecutive day today on details of his earlier false testimony that helped convict labor leader Clinton Jencks.
The admitted perjurer is the main witness at a hearing for a new trial for Jencks who was sentenced to five years in prison on charges of filing a false non-Communist affidavit with the national labor relations board.
Matusuw will be preceded to the witness stand today by John Clark, president of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers union, who arrived in El Paso yesterday from Spokane, Wash.
A grand jury stayed in session during the hearing for a new trial. The panel, ready to return indictments against Matusow if his testimony warrants; heard statements yesterday from E. E. Ward, waterfront clerk in San Francisco; Harlow Wildman, international representative in Los Angeles of the Am-
LMSWU, and Jim Simmons, Am-
cillo police department detective.
The grand jury did not reveal
details of their testimony.
Matusow told the court yesterday that three incidents occurred while he was in Dallas which caused him to turn to the "hard decision" about repudiating his earlier testimony;
1. He became upset by the "harsh sentence" given Cpl. Claude Bateleur of Kermit, Tex., last summer.
2. He worked with children in an unidentified Dallas hospital, entertaining them with puppet shows.
3. He decided to go back to church and "strengthen his belief" in God and the Bible.
He said he first discussed it "with a clergyman in the Mormon temple in Dallas" and then decided to repudiate all previous testimony.
Matsouw was the only government witness in Jencks' original trial in January 1954. Today's testimony was before the same judge who tried Jencks, U.S. District Judge R. E. Thomason.
Jencks was president of the Bayard, N.M., local of the MMSWU, an independent union ousted by the CIO on grounds it was red-dominated. He has been free on an appeal bond.
Matsusow testified at the present hearing: "Never at any time did I discuss any Communist matters with Jencks."
5 Students Named For Kansan Board
He also testified yesterday: "There were about 75,000 Communists and I knew about 200 of them. I once said I knew 10,000 by sight and if my memory was good, I'd get thousands in trouble."
Five members were named yesterday to the Kansan board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan.
They are Tom Lyons and Jerry Jurden, journalism seniors; John Herrington and Jim Cazier, journalism juniors; and Sue Epperson, fine arts senior.
The board heard Fred Kreye, of the University Veterans organization outline the proposed University honor system.
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Asia War May Be in Offing
Tokyo —(U.P.)—United States military leaders in the Far East have warned Washington that a general war in Asia may be only weeks away, well informed sources said today.
Such a war presumably would involve the use of atomic weapons by the United States against military targets.
This is the background of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' blunt warnings to Communist China that aggression would bring United States and allied retaliation from southern, central and northern fronts.
American military and diplomatic officials here and in Taipei have been calling for just such a clear warning to the Peiping government.
might be started by a big-scale Communist attack on the Nationalist-held islands off the mainland.
They said the warning was needed o head off a major war which
They said the greatest danger is that the Communists might strike Matsu or Qemoy in the mistaken belief that the United States either would not intervene or would limit retaliation to the immediate mainland costal area of the Red amphibious operation.
United States and Chinese Nationalist intelligence, according to highly reliable sources, reports that the Chinese Communists have now moved enough aircraft, small boats, troops and supplies into the coastal areas opposite Quemoy and Matsu to plan a limited war against them early this spring.
The Reds still lack the stockpiles or fast shipping needed to sustain an assault for weeks or months
against determined resistance, these sources said. However, if the Reds faced only Nationalist opposition they could land overwhelming numbers of lightly armed troops and sweep over the islands before their supply problems caught up with them.
Shakespeare Texts To Be Discussed
Professor John E. Hankins, English professor, will speak on "The Origins of Shakespeare's Texts" at 4 p.m., March 16 in the Kansas room of the library. The public is invited.
The Library is displaying a Shakespearean exhibit, until March 19, including materials loaned by the Folger Shakespeare library of Washington, D.C.
You're Invited to See the Newly Remodeled
Jay SHOPPE FREE ROSE
You're Invited to See the
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We have enjoyed three years of successful operation and want to thank our customers who have made this remodeled store possible.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9, 1951
Four Americans Die In Mexican Plane Crash
Guadalajara, Mexico—(U.P.)—Twenty-six persons including four American tourists were killed yesterday when a Mexican airliner crashed into a 9,000-foot peak of the western Sierra Madres and exploded with a blast that set the mountain top afire.
Cincinnati Tense As Ohio Rises
The Ohio river's flood crest rolled towards the heavily-populated cities of Cincinnati and Louisville today, leaving thousands of homeless and millions of dollars' damage in its wake.
By UNITED PRESS
The crest was expected to hit Cincinnati tomorrow at 61.5 feet. Officials said 706 families and 116 businesses had been forced to seek higher ground in the area and riverfront streets were under water.
A cold snap which had slowed the flood waters ended, but Red Cross officials said they did not expect a drive would rise with the temperature.
A 28-foot flood wall protected Louisville, where a 37-foot crest was due Friday.
Flood walls protected most other river front cities. The major exception was at Cattlettsburg, Ky., where the Ohio had done its worst damage.
The Red Cross regional disaster headquarters at nearby Ashland, Ky., said early today that Catlettsburg's entire river front section was under water.
Ralph Gentile, in charge of the headquarters, estimated that 200 families—the equivalent of 900 persons—had either moved to higher ground or were "sweating it out" in the second floors of their homes.
The flood waters lapped up to the first floor level in the stricken district, Mr. Gentile said. Water in the business district ranged from five to 11 feet and the only way of entering the city of 5,000 was by a circuitous route through the surrounding hills.
Mr. Gentile added, however, that the Ohio flood was not as disastrous as expected. He predicted a sharp drop in the river as the flood crest passed.
Nevertheless, some 2,000 persons had been evacuated by today in Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky, and Indiana. Col. J. L. Persons of the army engineers at Cincinnati predicted flood damage will total "several million dollars."
Luckily, the return of balmy weather to the Ohio valley did not carry the threat of more showers and thunderstorms. Red Cross officials also said they did not fear fresh runoffs from the Ohio's swollen tributaries.
The flood area's springlike weather was matched over most of the nation west of the Appalachians. Temperatures rose 42 degrees to a high of 61 at Moline, Ill., yesterday and 40-degree readings were common as far north as the Dakotas and Montana early today.
Dr. Wilson Elected Head of Society
Dr. Robert W. Wilson, associate professor of zoology, has been elected president of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology.
Dr. Wilson is associate curator of vertebrate paleonology in the Museum of Natural History.
He holds three degrees from the California Institute of Technology. Prior to 1947, when he joined the KU faculty, he was for eight years curator of vertebrate paleontology and a member of the geology faculty at the University of Colorado.
As president of the society, Dr. Wilson will be in charge of the next annual meeting at New Orleans in November.
Trailmobile built the first freight trailer for motor vehicles in 1912. It was a pygmy by today's trailer standards, carrying only 1,000 pounds of goods.
♦ Rescue brigades set out at dawn from the nearby Rancho El Mosco to reach the wreckage of the twin-engined DC-3 airliner a few miles from the village of Talpa de Allende, 100 miles west southwest of Guadalajara. They were halted last night by darkness.
A rancher on horseback who climbed to the scene late yesterday reported all aboard "perished horribly." He was prevented for more than three hours from approaching the area because flaming gasoline touched off a series of brush fires.
Edd Johnson, 48, identified by the San Francisco Chronicle as one of the victims, had been a newspaperman for 30 years. He was born in Winfield, Kan., and was on the rewrite desk of the Chronicle. He was on a leave of absence until May and he and his wife had been living in Colima and Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
The Americans aboard in addition to Mr. Johnson, were tentatively identified as Dr. J. Ingler, Dr. Hays and R. S. Hall. All were believed to be from California.
They boarded the plane at the rustic coastal resort of Puerto Valarta for the 125-mile flight to Guadalajara.
The plane rose swiftly to clear the mountains which rise abruptly from the coast but crushed 20 minutes from the coast and crashes from the Puertorico Vallarta airfield.
There was no explanation. Radio contact was lost shortly after takeoff.
Those aboard included three crew members, two Mexican infants, and several women."
It was the second air disaster in Mexico within 24 hours but the first for the airline in five years. Jorge Pasquel, Mexican millionaire and former baseball czar, perished with five other persons Monday night on the private plane crashed in the eastern Sierra Madres near the Gulf coast.
The airliner was of the Mexican Aviation company (CMA), an affiliate of Pan American. It took off from Puerto Vallarta airfield at 2:30 p.m. EST and vanished. Three hours later the smoking wreckage was spotted from the air.
Rescue brigades rushed in jeeps and on mule-back toward the site of the crash but darkness intervened and they paused for the night at the nearby Rancho El Mosco.
Identification of the Americans was delayed because telephones to the hotels in Puerto Vallarta are down at night. A spokesman for the airlines said the "only chance" of identifying them immediately was to check hotels early today.
Try sprinkling ground nutmeg on vanilla ice cream for a new flavor treat.
Italian Senate Scene of Red Instigated Fight
Rome — (U.P.) — Communists touched off a slugging, scratching free-for-all fight in the Italian senate today during debate on the Paris accords to rearm West Germany.
One senate usher was injured in the brawl before Senate president Cesare Merzagora sounded the emergency alarm bells which suspended debate for an hour.
The fist-swinging brawl w a sparked by Communist Sen. Emilio Sereni who rose to defend his record in the last war and answer charges he "stabbed Italian soldiers in the back" while working as a saboteur in occupied France.
Cat calls and interruptions from the extreme right-wing MSI (Italian Socialist Movement) continued until Sereni made a scathing remark on the latter-day Fascists.
The MSI group leaped to their feet. Shouting Communists and left wing Socialists met them in the middle of the Senate floor.
Cries of "assassins!" and "murdering saboteurs!" rang through the air as the two groups milled about, swapping punches and shoving. No senator was injured but an attendant was hurt trying to separate the brawling law-makers.
"These corpses who have been handed down from Fascism," he cried.
It was the first real fight to break out in the Senate since the ratification debate began Feb. 26 on the Paris accords to rearm Western Germany.
The debate is expected to end Friday or Saturday with a solid vote of approval which will seal Italy's ratification of the historic accords. The lower chamber approved them Dec. 23.
Tool Engineers Set Meet Tomorrow
The American Society of Tool Engineers will hold an election of officers at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fowler shops.
After the election, Roy H. Stout, president of Magic Circle Tool and Engineering company will speak. His topic will be "Reinforced Plastic Tooling, Materials, Processes and Techniques."
Mr. Stout will be introduced by Philip Fleming, plastics engineer for Bendix Aviation corporation and program chairman of the Kansas City chapter of the Society of Plastics Engineers.
Refreshments will be served.
More than one billion passenger journeys are made annually on British railways, of which over 200,000 are made on workingmen's tickets in the morning hours for one penny a mile.
Box Office opens Today
For
UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRODUCTION RICHARD III
By William Shakespeare
But officials do not believe the Russians have built the bombers in great numbers yet.
The Air Force will not say how many wings of B-47s it has, but there are several of them in operation now. They are stationed in England and North Africa as well as in the U.S. None has been stationed in the Pacific.
The B-52 recently went into production. The first of these inter-continental jet heavies is scheduled to go into a strategic air wing some time late this spring.
Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Box Office, basement of Green hall, open daily 10-12 and 2-5; Saturday 10-12.
On May day last year, the Soviets first displayed their two new types of bombers. One is known as type 39 and is a medium bomber similar to the B-47. The other is type 37 comparable in size to the B-52 heavy bomber.
Russian Jet Bombers Behind in Production
Air Force Chief of Staff Nathan F. Twining said recently that the Soviet long-range Air Force still consists largely of 1,200 TU-4 medium bombers similar to our conventional type B-29s. Twining said the TU-4 is not capable of round-trip sorties against U.S. bases without refueling.
Washington—(U.P.)—Russia has long-range jet bombers similar to the U.S. Air Force's B-52 and B-47 bombers, but informed sources said today that the Soviet production schedule is substantially behind that of the United States.
German Club Set For 5 Tomorrow
Russia does not have anything comparable to this country's B-36 heavy bomber which, the Air Force says, will be replaced entirely by the much faster B-52s in 1957.
The Air Force's goal is a strategic air command of 54 jet wings by July 1, 1957, to be made up of B-52 and B-47 bombers and F-84 fighters for long-range escorts for the bombers. The Air Force will
Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history, will compare German and American universities in his talk to the German club at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 502 Fraser.
Prof. Berger has studied in several German universities and was a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Cologne in 1954. He came to the United States 15 years ago and has been teaching in American universities for 13 years.
not break down the 54 wings by each of the three types. But it is believed they will include about 10 heavy wings, about 35 medium and the rest fighter escorts.
The 30 planes in a heavy bomber wing,45 in a medium bomber wing and 75 in an F-84 wing.
Almost all of the strategic air command's 54 wings are reported to be in existence now. The problem is to get them all converted to jets.
Russia has the world's largest air force. It is reported to have about 20,000 first-line combat aircraft of all types compared to the 3,650 Germany had when it launched World War II. The Air Force has less than half the number in the Soviet force, but has a much greater percentage of jets.
NEW DIRECTIONS IN MUSIC
THE GREAT
SAUTER-FINEGAN
ORCHESTRA
STARRING
Andy Roberts
Nick Travis — Bobby Nichols
Mousie Alexander — Joe Venuto
Ed Druzinsky — Sonny Russo
RCA Victor Records
MONDAY, MARCH 14
Hoch Auditorium 6:45
$1.00 per person
Tickets at Union Concession Stand
Miles Davis
Louis "Sachmo" Armstrong Saturday, March 12 Student Union BALLROOM
All School dance sponsored by IFC. Tickets on sale NOW in the Student Union. $1 per ticket
AN
Is auto
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
air to
em
ets.
air out
of
650
med
mas
the
ter
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. First, recurrate service; at regular intervals. Mira, Ginka, 119 Tennessee. 1396M. MWF-ft.
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 1237 Oread ave. Jerry and Charley. MWF-1f
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequit, 1935 Barker Phone 25593 MWF-tt
BEVAREGS, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. f.
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Ehrman, J.B. 112 Vermont. Ph. 2711M.
Ehrman, J.B. 112 Vermont. Ph. 2711M.
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 13. tt
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" shop. We have everything in the pet shop. We have everything for care-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
WANTED
USED YARD FENCE (wire or wood) or
wire fencing. It rolls on wire fencing. Phi 284153. 3-10
WOMAN GRADUATE student to share well located attractive apartment with young business woman. Call 3711-L1 be at 8 a.m., or after 5 p.m. information.
MALE BOARDERS, good food, reason-
ing, lunch, 1547R 10:00 am
10:00 p.m. am 3-15
Wednesday, March 9, 1955 University Daily Kansan
GRADUATE WOMAN to share apart-
ments with other women
phone 1-800-567-3243,
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FOR SALE
1950 FORD 2dr, sedan, excellent condition,
radio, and heater, clean, good mileage.
$450.00. Larry Wright, phone
426 after 5 p.m.
3-10
MOVIE CAMERA—New Revere 16 mm
magazine, f. 1.9 lens, taken two magazine,
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kutcheson, P.O. Box 84, Kansas.
AUG 2-14
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We have a limited number of the New Model 30 ELECTROLUX CLEANERS complete with all cleaning attachments at the Company's reduced price of ONLY $897.75. These are more than an average plan. Will be glad to show this equipment here or in your home day or night. For further information, phone 454, or see at 1004 Barker, F. V. Cox, Local Manager
SMITH-CORONA portable. 19 West 11th between 5 and 6. Erwin Boaz. 3-10
LOST
$10.00 REWARD for the return of my Log Dur Duplex decriiting, KE slide rule with magnifier. Lost in Fowler Shops. Call Duane Jones, 3899W or bring to 1200 Miss.            3-9
VERY LARGE grey tomcat, irritating voice, appearance worse. Phone 4334W.           2-10
GOLD PLATED Cross "Century" pen and pencil set. Lost somewhere on W. Jayhawk Drive or West Campus. Call Rick Chafian, 3158W.              3-11
50c Per.
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MODERN·DANCEABLE
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COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY
Cross Bridge, Turn Right 1 Mile
SUN. & WED.
6-11 p.m.
TONIGHT at 8:32 p.m. 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.)
"FOXFIRE" "MAN WITHHOUT A STAR"
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TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, teamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesseman at the First Aid Center for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
LEAVING FOR San Francisco about March 31st. Need two or three passengers to share expenses and help out the patient Andy Thompson. Req'd by 7 p.m. 3-11
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on off/radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchased TOM MAUPIN TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, 1236 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
COMFORTABLE boy's room to share with sophomore; twin beds; linen furnished, large close; Neur campus on bus date; Mar 15. Also 2-14 Phone 321WL
FOR RENT
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3-15
10 Law Scholarships To Stetson Available
Ten college students will be selected this year to study law at Stetson's College of Law in Florida under a scholarship program set up by Leroy Highbaugh Sr., of the Highbaugh Foundation of Louisville, Ky., according to Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, president of Stetson university.
The scholarships, valued at $1,500 each over a three-year period, will be used beginning this fall when Florida's oldest college of law opens its fifty-fifth year and its second on its new campus in St. Petersburg.
Does the iron stick? Sprinkle a little salt on a piece of paper and run the hot iron over it.
Earlier Primaries, One License Face Approval
The election change would move the balloting up to June from its present August date. The proposed change would take place for the 1956 elections.
Topeka—(U.P.)—The Kansas Senate faces another busy day after giving tentative approval yesterday to 14 bills and formal passage to three others.
Facing the Senate for formal approval today will be a bill designed to cut the state's auto license tag bill $75,000 by having only one plate instead of two, and a measure to change primary election dates.
Among other bills receiving tentative acceptance yesterday were measures to:
Set a standard 50 cent fee for processing mail applications for motor vehicle registration;
And allot $50,000 to the league of Kansas municipalities.
Revise the Kansas income tax law to fall in line with recent federal income tax changes;
In committee rooms, meanwhile, the Education committee killed a bill which would require equal pay for women teachers. Chairman Richard Becker (R-Coffeyville) said the decision should be left up to the individual school boards.
In addition the senate gave formal nod to three measures including one to increase the number of agents for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation from 16 to 19.
The Agriculture committee killed a measure passed by the house to set standard weights and measures, but approve a one-mill tax on a bushel of wheat.
Gains from the wheat tax would support research for improving the grain's markets and production.
Urnium may be the most sought-after mineral, but iron is still the key to our industrial society according to a University of Illinois mineral economist, Walter H. Voskuil.
OUTDOOR COMEDY
S
M
How a girl got her mate!
SHE'S THE MOST IMPATIENT MAIDEN IN THE VIRGIN WEST ...but Bob is not the marrying kind! It's uproarious adventure in the great outdoors!
'MANY RIVERS TO CROSS' Color CINEMASCOPE
PIC
starring
Robert TAYLOR Eleanor PARKER
Victor McLAGLEN·Russ TAMBLYN
Jeff RICHARDS · James ARNESS
with
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PHONE 946
Premier Nagy Faces Purge
A Hungarian news agency broadcast said Nagy "contradicted the party's just industrialization policy."
Like ousted Soviet Premier Georgi Gi M. Malenkov, Nagy advocated consumer goods production at the expense of heavy industry.
London — (U.P.) — The Hungarian Communist party today denounced Premier Imre Nagy for "rightist deviations" in what appeared to be the beginning of his long-expected purge.
Nagy took over the premiership from Rakosi in July 1953 and announced a "new course" policy of improving living conditions in Hungary.
The Hungarian broadcast did not indicate whether Nagy would be demoted by Malenkov or suffer a worse fate. On Feb. 19 a government communiqué said Nagy was seriously ill with a heart ailment.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9, 1955
5 Killed, 18 Injured In Portland, Ore., Fire
Portland, Ore.—(U.P.)-Five persons died and 18 others, including 13 firemen, were injured early today when a three-alarm fire gutted a three-story downtown hotel here.
Pipeline Explosion CausesFire,1Death
Chesterton, Ind.—(U.P.)—One man was killed, two were injured and three were missing today when a natural gas pipeline blew up and set off a big fire in a field near here.
The blast occurred while a sevenman construction crew for the Wisconsin-Michigan Pipeline company of Detroit was working on a project along Ind. 49 south of here. It sent pupils in a nearby school scurrying to safety.
Carl Manley, 25. Crown Point, a bulldozer operator, told Indiana state police he was operating a machine pushing earth into an excavation near the blast scene when the pipeline exploded. Mr. Manley said the bulldozer did not strike the pipeline. Mr. Manley suffered only from shock.
Some time after the explosion, authorities searched for three other men known to have been working in the crew at the time of the blast.
The Liberty township school, less than one-fourth mile from the pipeline, was evacuated after the blast shook the building. Police feared other explosions might occur.
Orchestra Gains Nine New Members
The University orchestra has nine new members, Russell L. Wiley director announced.
Two of them are new enrollees and the remainder are currently enrolled from the fall semester. They replace February graduates and students working off the campus on student teaching and other in-the-field assignments.
Three of the injured were reported in critical condition.
The coroner's office identified four of the dead as George Naidenoff, 69; George Nunotami, 79; William Covington, and Robert Edward Roden. A fifth body, not immediately identified, was found later as firemen probed through the rubble.
The fire was discovered about I am. by a tenant who ran into the streeting yelling as Patrolman Alfred Aaronson and Melvin Hulett were passing.
The officers turned in the alarm and helped get the seven children of the managers, Tom and Mary Saito, out of the building. Mr. and Mrs. Saito braved the thick smoke to awaken persons on the second and third floors.
Mr. Nunotami, one of the victims,
was Mrs. Saito's father.
Tenants, wearing nightclothes, scrambled to safety down the stairs and firemen's ladders.
Four firemen were hospitalized and others were treated at the scene. First aid crewmen said that at one time seven firemen were laid out on a nearby sidewalk to get oxygen.
Firemen, using 28 pieces of equipment, battled the flames for nearly three hours.
Cause of the blaze was not immediately determined.
Mr. Saito said there were about 75 persons registered in the 70-room hotel.
Geology Major Gets Fulbright Award
Norman Gary Lane, geology graduate student, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship to study in Australia for the 1955-56 academic year. He will study at the University of Tasmania.
8 Bombers Try For New Record
New York —(U.P.)— The first flight of eight Air Force jettfer bombers took off from Los Angeles International airport today in an effort to set a new transcontinental speed record.
The eight planes, four each from Alexandria Air Force base, Alexandria, La., and Langley Air Force base, Hampton, Va., are engaged in a training test of individual and unit skills in cruise control of fuel, an Air Force spokesman said.
They will be refueled in flight by a B-29 tanker of the Tactical Air command.
The present Trans-Continental speed record of 4 hours, 6 minutes, and 16 seconds was set Jan. 2, 1954, over the same course by Col. Willard W. Millikan of Washington, D.C., commander of an Air National guard unit.
The F-84-F Thunderstreams will be clocked over the 2,445-mile route from Los Angeles International to the Navy's Floyd Bennett field, Brooklyn. They will land at the Republic aircraft plant field at Farmingdale, N.Y.
Prof. Moore to Talk At Poetry Hour
Geoffrey Moore, visiting professor of English, will read selections from and explain the new Romantic poets at the poetry hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music room of the Student Union. Mr. Moore will read selections from George Barker, W. R. Rodgers, W. S. Graham, and Vernon Watkins.
Save the tops of rib-knit anklets when the feet are worn out. Instead of hemming the sleeves of gowns and pajamas, sewe these on as wristlets. You also can use the knit for a comfortable neck edging.
---
HAYNES and KEENE
819 Mass. Lawrence
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Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
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22 Groups Perform At Greek SingTonite
Eight sororities and 14 fraternities will participate in the Interfraternity sing at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The sing, which is open to the public, is being held as a part of Greek week.
Trophies for outstanding scholastic work during fall semester will be awarded at the Inter-fraternity council scholarship banquet at 6 p.m. today.
Greeks to Honor Scholars Tonight
Awards will be given to the house with the highest grade average for the fall semester, the pledge class making the highest grades, and the
saking the highest grades, and the improvement over last year's grades.
Richard Harkness, NBC news analyst, will give a short talk following the dinner.
Each house will be represented at the banquet by its president, scholarship chairman, honor initiate, and senior IFC representative. Immediately after the dinner, a scholarship panel discussion will be held with all scholarship chairmen and any other interested Greeks attending. Jim Lowe, education junior, is in charge of the program.
IAWS Aides Asked To Sign with Dean
Women students wishing to help with the International All Women Students convention to be held here April 6 to 10 should register at the Dean of Women's office by Tuesday, March 15. it was announced at a meeting of convention workers last night.
About 450 delegates from 135 colleges and universities are expected to attend the convention.
Each house will be limited to 20 participants and will sing two songs. First and second place trophies will be awarded in both fraternity and sorority divisions.
Phi Delta Theta: "Drinking Song," "Phi Delt Drums," "Pi Kappa Psi: "Tavern in the Town," "Pi Psi Pinning Song," Chi Omega: "Softly As in a Morning Sunrise," "Tah-u-Wah"; Pi Kappa Alpha: "Whiffenpoof Song," "Honeymoon;" Sigma Alpha Epsilon: "Cindy," "Her Loveliness."
Delta Tau Delta; "If I Loved You," "Got a Date." Alpha Omicron Pi; "Czechoslovakian Dance Song," "In the Land of A O Pi"; Theta Chi; "Madam Janetace," "My Dear Little Girl of Theta Chi"; Alpha Phi; "Clap Yo Hands," "We Sing to You"; Kappa Sigma; "Wintersong," "Kappa Sigma Dream Girl"; Lambda Chi Alpha; "Roger Young," "Dreaming."
Judges will be D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano; Miss Jeanette Cass, associate professor of music theory, and R. Wayne Nelson, choral director of Lawrence High school.
The program:
Kappa Alpha Theta: "Inch Worm," "Theta Blues," Sigma Chi; "The Happy Wanderer," "Marching Song of Sigma Chi" Kappa Kappa Gamma; "Autumn Leaves," "The Kappa Blues"; Delta Upsilon; "Lover Come Back to Me," "DU Sweetheart Song" and Triangle; "We Don't," "Triangle Love Song."
The program.
Alpha Kappa Lambda: "Halls of Ivy," "Hail Our Fraternity," Beta Theta Pi: "Brahm's Lullaby," "Marching Song," Alpha Chi Omega: "He Goin' Away," "Starlight Serenade"; Delta Chi: "Aura Lee," "Delta Chi Glorious;" Alpha Delta Pi: "Falling in Love with Love." "My Alpha Delt Girl."
Daily hansan
Thursday, March 10, 1955
The convocation schedule for the talk at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow of Richard Harkness, radio and television news commentator, will be as follows:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
8 o'clock classes --8:00 to 8:30.
9 o'clock classes --8:40 to 9:00.
10 o'clock classes --9:10 to 10:30.
Harkness to Deliver Address Tomorrow
Class Schedule For Convocation
Convocation—9:20 to 10:30.
RICHARD HARKNESS
52nd Year, No.105
--store. Other phases of the show included the showing of women's sportswear, suits and coats and cocktail dresses. From left to right the models are: Nancy Wells, college sophomore; Jayne Callahan, college sophomore; Suzanne McCarthy, education junior; Jane Heyle, college sophomore; Marjorie Mahoney, college freshman; Carolyn Zimmerman, education senior; Mary Jo Rouse, college sophomore, and Lucy McKeithan, fine arts junior.
10 o'clock classes:-10:40 to 11:10.
10 o'clock classes:-11:20 to 11:50.
--store. Other phases of the show included the showing of women's sportswear, suits and coats and cocktail dresses. From left to right the models are: Nancy Wells, college sophomore; Jayne Callahan, college sophomore; Suzanne McCarthy, education junior; Jane Heyle, college sophomore; Marjorie Mahoney, college freshman; Carolyn Zimmerman, education senior; Mary Jo Rouse, college sophomore, and Lucy McKeithan, fine arts junior.
Richard Harkness, NBC news commentator and KU graduate will speak at an all-University convocation at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Harkness will arrive in Kansas City shortly after noon today. His lecture, "What Is Security?" will be given in connection with Greek week.
The two final Humanities lecturers in the 1954-55 series will discuss aspects of modern art and literature.
2 Humanities Lectures Set
On Tuesday, March 29, Dr. Victor Lange, professor of German literature at Cornell university, will speaks on "The World of Franz Kafka."
On Tuesday, April 19, a lecture on modern art will be given by James Johnson Sweeney, director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim museum in New York City and former director of painting and sculpture of the Museum of Modern Art there.
At there.
Four speakers already have been presented in the current series—Dr. Brand Blanshard of Yale, Dr. George Anderson of Kansas, Dr. Clarence Ward of the University of the South, and Dr. Henry Margenau of Yale.
A member of the local chapter of Delta Chi fraternity, Mr. Harkness also will address the Greek week banquet tonight. The banquet is sponsored by the Inter-fraternity council.
After graduation from the University of Kansas in 1928, Mr. Harkness started in journalism with a United Press staff job in Kansas City. He later was employed at UP offices in Oklahoma City, Dallas, and Jefferson City, Mo.
Mr. Harkness traveled with President Franklin D. Roosevelt on many occasions and while with him coined the phrase for one of the four Atlantic Charter freedoms, "Freedom from Fear."
Mr. Harkness joined the National Broadcasting company as a radio news commentator in 1943. Among his reporting assignments were the FDR-Churchill conferences at Quebec in 1943 and 1944, the UN charter conference in San Francisco in 1945, and overseas broadcasts on trips to France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia, and Western Germany.
He branched into television in 1948 with the first network news telecast from Washington, "Story of the Week."
I
TOMMY TAYLOR'S BEACH WEEKEND SHOW
THE DAYS OF BEAUTY 1950
SPRING ISN'T ON THE WAY—IT'S HERE! A fact well illustrated by these young ladies' mode of dress in the above picture of the fifth annual fashion show which was held last night in the Student Union ballroom. Sponsored by the University Women's club and the Newcomers' club, the proceeds from the show will be used to make up a $130 scholarship which will go to an upperclass woman. The bathing suits used, many of them falling within the $50 price range, were provided by Weaver's department
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10. 1955
Is It Honorable Or Dishonorable?
The objective of the honor system to require students to act honorably in all the relations and phases of student life is indeed commendable.
The dishonorable student poses much more of a menace than most of us realize. He puts a false value on the diploma that we receive, he can help give a poor impression of the University and its students as a whole, and puts a useless burden on the instructors. The time spent by the instructor in evaluating and suggesting improvements on a student's work is wasted because he is actually giving the cheater no true evaluation of his work, and he is not able to offer suggestions for improvement in places where it is needed. He is wasting time that should be spent on the student who is actually working for improvement.
Anyone who has taken many tests at KU can see that we need a system more honorable than the one we have now. But would the proposed system cause the downfall of all or any of the dishonorables? Will it catch anyone that would not be caught under our present system or lack of system?
Those who might get caught under this set-up would probably be some poor Joe who had never cheated before, and was just trying to get through one of his required courses, while the unscrupulous habitual cheater who has gone unnoticed so far would remain unnoticed.
At present, the only thing that prevents irritated students from reporting dishonorable conduct he has witnessed is the attitude of instructors, and the student body in general, towards a"stool pigeon." This attitude would be difficult to dispel under this kind of a system.
To dispel the prejudice against stool-pigeons, the whole campus would have to take part in the program with an unquestioning support and fervor that could not last through more than one year, or perhaps one semester.
We do need a system, so let's hope the steering committee for the honor system can revamp the suggested system, to give us one more fair and workable.
But if the original system is held to, may we suggest Joe McCarthy as the perfect leader to do this system justice.
Jack Fisher
... Short Ones
First the long ropes of beads from the flapper era, then disappearing waistlines, and now the predicted return of rosebud lips. The "wholesome" American coed is soon going to look like another Clara Bow—constantly saying "prunes."
The cheerleaders came through in fine form at the K-State game by cutting right in on the visitors' yells—all of the fine theorizing on KU's sportsmanship was slightly shattered.
And someone should muzzle the next guy who's tempted to yell a catchy phrase during the singing of the alma mater—such as the one who reminded the "farmers" that they should stand up.
Rumor has it that the business students who inhabit Strong basement will be overjoyed when the more vocal members of the fine arts department have a building of their own.
Winning our first game in the fieldhouse was like christening it with champagne and giving everyone free drinks on the house.
IF YOU'RE DISCOURAGED AT BEIN'A GRACKLE, WHY DOES YOU WANT ME TO BE ONE?
ACTUAL I DON'T...
THAT'S WHY I TRIED
TO MAKE A GRAY
CRESTED YELLOW
RUMP OUT
OF YOU.
CAPH
WUMBYS
BIRD
ATHEN
WHAT'S SO BAD ABOUT BEIN' A GRACKLE---?
LET'S SEE WHAT HE EATS --- MM- CRAYFISH,
SNAKES, SNAILS, LIZARDS
--EEEROWGFCH!
GUH! A WITCH'S BREW!
3-10 POSTMAIL $INDICATE
TREVOR'S BOOK
THAT AIN'T ALL...LOOK AT WHAT I GOTTA GO 'ROUND SINGIN'...
UM...HARSH CACKS...GUTTURAL CLUCKINGS...AN' DEEP WHISTLES AN' SQUEAKS..." WHAT INSPIRATION!
IT'S A TERRIBLE LIFE--ANY BODY WOULD GO CACK" EATIN' THAT STUFF...LET'S END IT ALL LEAVIN' A NOTE BEQIEATHIN' OUR BRAINS TO SCIENCE.
WHAT!? SCIENCE GOT ENUFF TROUBLE WITH ITS OWN BRAINS.
CAPIN WIMPS BIRD 71.05
THAT AIN'T ALL...LOOK AT WHAT I GOTTA GO'ROUND SINGIN'...
UM...HARSH CACKS...GUTURA CLUCKINGS...AN' DEEP WHISTLES AN SQUEAKS...WHAT INSPIRATION
COPY 1958 WILLIAM BUSH
As a member of the UVO and a person who is sincerely interested in the welfare of all students of this University, I would like you all to re-examine the proposed "honor" system.
Letters
To the Editor:
Those of you who are vets have had intensive drilling on the principles that a police state is founded. You have heard and seen, time and time again, the horrors of living in a world where everyone is spying on everyone else. It is perfectly clear that if this proposed honor system goes into effect, you will be living in such an atmosphere. Is this what democracy is? Is this what you fought for?
Please, veterans, I beg of you, reevaluate this program before it is too late, for the sake of the freedoms of democracy for which you fought.
Carol A. Burgess College freshman
An open letter to prospective suckers;
A student, while doing her spying.
Encountered a problem most triving.
For—fancy the treat! She saw herself cheat
At solitaire, honor defying.
If it's brought 'fore the Honor committee
They'll say, "Now look here,
my young pretty.
my young pretty,
As a matter of honor,
As a matter of honor,
We know you're a goner;
Dishonorable dismissal—more's the pity.
We have received a copy of the UVO proposed honor system, requesting that we sign the honor pledge they have set forth. If a majority of the Student Body signs this pledge, the UVO is confident it will go into effect.
Honor system? Then why not begin with the assumption that we students are capable of honor, instead of imposing outrageous restrictions on us, as if we were small children or criminals? Must we sacrifice our integrity to conform to a system of "secret investigations," which only provides a flimsy excuse to pry into private lives and steal private property? What happens to the sacred rights given us by our Constitution when this unholy document goes into effect? How could any system better fit us for a police state in which every member was a policeman?
We think **An honor system** is a fine idea and we agree we'd like to see an end to cheating in class, passing of bad checks, dishonesty, and shady campus elections, but can an "honor" committee elected before we have an "honor" committee to regulate the election be trusted with the enormous power and secrecy this plan would give? We feel that the evils of a system based on fear and suspicion and a court of no appeal operating on the guilty-until-proven-innocent theory would far outweigh the disadvantages of the status quo. Can a system of confiscating property be called an honor system? And yet every student must be investigated who sees a suspicious action and doesn't investigate it. But who, we ask, is going to investigate the person who doesn't investigate the person who doesn't investigate the person who . . . ? We wonder how the UVO ever thought up such a circular system, but the real invidiousness of the system lies in its ambiguity. Just what is meant by those undefined terms, "dishonesty" and cheating?" For what "degree of adjudged guilt" is "dishonorable dismissal" to be the sentence?
Although we are not opposed to an honor system per se, we cannot condone the UVO proposed system. We urge that all members of the student body read the honor system resolution thoroughly before forming an opinion or signing the pledge.
Sincerely, Residents of Templin Hall
Canada's Province of Ontario is larger than France and Spain together. Its northsouth reach of more than a thousand miles spans climates favorable to both polar bears and peaches. East and west it shares an international border from New York State to Minnesota
No Easy Solution Seen For French Instability
For the 21st time in the postwar decade the France Assembly last week elected a new premier. He was elected on the Radical Socialist ticket, the party of Mendes-France, the last premier, which is neither radical nor socialist.
The instability of government in France is now generally recognized, although no one seems able to introduce a measure that will improve the situation. The present premier, Edgar Fauré, (pronounced "for"), a member of 10 governments in six years, told the National Assembly that "governmental instability" is one of the "serious ills from which France suffers."
This instability is due to several causes, chief of which are the complicated election laws encouraging a large number of parties. There are 13 officially listed parties in the National Assembly and many small unofficial parties which are not listed.
The premier depends on a majority vote of the Assembly to stay in office. The difficulty in forming a new government every time an old government is overthrown illustrates how flimsy this power is.
Another cause of French instability is the native individualism of the Frenchman. He can never quite agree with anyone else. For similar reasons he dislikes party discipline.
The main reason that the constant governmental upheaval has very little effect on the conduct of the country's business is the France has a group of highly trained and carefully selected officials that carry on the essential functions of government. While ministers change about every six months, these men, the "high functionaries," as they are called, remain. In France it is considered an honor to be a "high functionary."
The Inter-fraternity sing is approaching, and hopes are being aired that the directors will go through all those calisthenics again this year while trying to emit music from the brothers and sisters.
While we're trying to do something about the turnstile in the library, can't we do something about the gab sessions held by the employees?
Any change to make the French government more workable would depend either on armed uprisings of the citizens or on the consent of the parliamentary representatives. It seems unlikely that such actions will take place. —Gordon Hudelson
For those who doubt the power of soothing words, note the Arizona house of representatives which recently voted to have all future bills read by a charm-school speech counselor.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
"Well, well, if it ain't our coach."
L-01
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 $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, at Lawrence, Kan.
Daily Hansan
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor...Letty Lemon
Man. Editors; Amy DeYong, Ron Gran
bill Murray AIN DeYong, Ron Gran-
don, Karen Hilmer, Jack Lindberg
News Editor
Asst. News Editor    Lee Ann Urban
 Sports Editor    Stan Hamilton
 Jr Edite    Tom Lyons
 Society Editor    Mary Bess Stephens
 Asst. Society Ed.    Irene Cooner
 Feature Editor    D Troy
 News Advisor    C. M Puckett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edificial Editor ___ Gene Shank
Ed' Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. · Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr. · Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr. · Leonard Jurden
Clr. Mgr. · Georgia Wade
Classified Mgr. · James Craig
Business Adviser · Gene Barton
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Royal Sanction Needed IfMargaretShouldWed
London—(U.P.)—Should Princess Margaret marry Group Capt. Peter Townsend, it is almost certain that her sister, Queen Elizabeth II, would not attend the wedding.
It is also probable that the 24- year old Margaret would have to wait almost a year and a half longer if she and the handsome Townsend, 40-year old divorcee stationed in Brussels as British air attacke since 1953, have decided to wed.
Whether Margaret wants to marry Capt. Townsend only she can say—and she has been silent.
Sections of the London press are speculating again on the romance. This much is known: Margaret did have a deep affection for Capt. Townsend when he was an equestry at Buckingham palace. She is a strong-willed girl. She is not in love with anyone else.
But while the rumors fly, one thing remains certain and un-
Changed. That is the religious aspect of a marriage between the princess and a man who has been through the divorce court.
Capt. Townsend was the innocent party. He won custody of his two children. But in the eyes of the established Protestant Church of England he cannot be married again so long as his former wife lives.
Elizabeth, at her coronation, took an oath as defender of the faith, head of the Church of England. She, above all, must uphold the canons of the church. So although she is very close to her sister and may sympathize with her privately, she may not—as queen—sanction such a marriage.
The Royal Marriage act of Parliament provides that Margaret cannot marry without the queen's consent.
Page 3
But there is a loophole. Margaret can, under the act, wait until her 25th birthday next August and then give 12 months' notice to Parliament that she wishes to marry in her own right. That would mean the princess *could not be married legally until in* 26 in August 1956.
could not be married legally until one is 26, in August 1956.
Such a wedding would still present problems for the royal family.
sent problems of the established No minister of the established church in England could perform the ceremony.
In Scotland the established church, which is Presbyterian, does permit the church marriage of the innocent parties in divorce, so presumably Margaret and Capt. Townsend could wend there.
St. Giles Church, the Scottish equivalent in Edinburgh to London's Westminster abbey, might be the site of such a ceremony.
But the queen could not be expected to attend the wedding.
Several years ago the queen mother's niece, Viscountess Anson, who had divorced her husband, was being re-married to Prince George of Denmark in a private chapel in Scotland.
The queen mother and Margaret were not present. On the personal advice of the Archbishop of Canterbury, they waited in a reception room until the newly married pair arrived.
There is another course open to Margaret. She could elope.
Her uncle, Edward VIII, gave her pretty good precedent for breaking the bonds of royalty.
Graduate Student On Journal Cover
The cover picture of the Argonne News for March, house organ of the Argonne National laboratory at Lemont, Ill., is of a University graduate student.
date student Raymond J. Ackermann is spending the year at the Argonne laboratory working toward the Ph.D. degree in chemistry under the participating institute program. The laboratory, an atomic research center, is operated by the University of Chicago for the Atomic Energy commission.
commission. The Kansas, who received the A.B. degree from KU in 1951, is shown in the cover picture working with a complex maze of chemical glassware apparatus.
M. W. Kellogg company is building a plant to convert Africa's coal into gasoline.
Quakes Jar Pahoa Again
Pahoa, Hawaii —(O,U)— Rumbling earthquake jarsed the Kilauea volcano area every 30 seconds early today. The 1,500 residents of Pahoa prepared to evacuate their homes at a moment's notice.
ine quakes have lasted more than 24 hours, and led Volcanologist Gordon MacDonald to predict that new volcanic eruptions may be in store for the Hawaii island.
Smoke and steam were still rising from the Puukii cone, which built up to 105 feet last week.
Convoyes of trucks stood by to arry out the evacuation of Pahoa, f necessary. The new quakes presented 200 evacuates from three mall coastal hamlets from returning to their homes.
Washington (U.P) Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowlund today rejected a Democratic compromise to provide income tax relief for low bracket taxpayers next year.
Tax Compromise Rejection Seen
The compromise seeks to offset the loss from an income tax cut by increased levies on business and stockholders and to achieve a balanced budget in the fiscal year starting July 1, 1956.
"The proposed compromise is not satisfactory and I do not think it will be adopted by the Senate," Knowland said.
He thus signaled the administration opposition to the plan drafted by Senate Democratic leaders as a substitute for the $20-a-head income tax reduction approved by the House over President Eisenhower's protests.
Senate debate was scheduled to start this afternoon on the House bill, which also includes administration-backed provisions to extend corporate and certain excise tax rates scheduled to expire April 1.
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Thursday, March 10, 1955
'Figure Closer', Housewives Warned
Topeka—(U.P.)—A suggestion that Kansas housewives do a little sharp pencil calculation while shopping for groceries was made today by J. Fred True, the state sealer.
True, who supervises Kansas weights and measures, said that recent checks in one city revealed a high percentage of pre-packaged food items were short in weight.
"Not only that," he added, "the
price on the package was an over- charge."
An inspector of fresh meat packages checked 38 items. The price was correct on three of them with an overcharge listed on the other 35. True said the price averaged 22 cents too much.
"If a housewife bought 10 such items a week," True said, "it would mean a loss to her of $14.30 a year through overcharge."
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10, 1955
Comedians Get $25 In Hollywood Debut
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Jack Benny and Bob Hope have turned down small fortunes to appear in Las Vegas nightclubs, but they made their nightclub debuts in Hollywood this week for $25.
One hotel in the gambling city offered Hope $50,000 for only three days' work. Benny could rake in $200,000 for three weeks of cracking gags in Las Vegas any time he gives the nod. The comedians say no on grounds they're busy making fortunes in other mediums.
But this week they worked hard at one night stands, two shows a night, in the swanky Mocambo nightclub on the Sunset strip for a handful of change.
Behind their debut on the saloon circuit is a story of the big, sentimental heart of show business, exposed in this often heartless town.
Charlie Morrison, the likeable well-known proprietor of Mocambo, became ill Jan. 19 and has been confined to his bed at home ever since.
Last week Marie Wilson decided the nicest get-well card his movie star customers could send Charlie would be good business at the club during his absence. She offered to appear at Macambo one night to entertain.
The idea spread, and customers who have sipped champagne and wigged the mambo, from Benny and Hope to Dan Dailey and Jane Russell, offered to be the floor show for one-night stands.
Since such appearances cannot be made for free, because of union rules, each star has to be paid the union minimum of $25.
Other celebrities who are playing to packed houses during the 11-day tribute include Van Johnson, Bud Abbot and Lou Costello, Jeff Chandler, Lisa Kirk, Gordon Maerae, Ann Blyth, Dinah Shore, the Ritz brothers and Joanne Gilbert.
Each star in his act pays tribute to Morrison. He's been a show business fixture for 31 years since his days as a Broadway agent for Milton Berle, Gus Edwards, Sophie Tucker and other performers.
License Law Passes House
Topeka—(U.P.)—The Kansas House of Representatives yesterday approved for tentative passage a bill under which birthdays would become drivers' license days.
The measure would require purchase of license on the drivers' birthdays, instead of every other July 1. Its purpose was to eliminate long lines of applicants who now have to wait for hourse to get licenses.
A bill to allow the State Fair board to open a Hutchinson bank account to handle minor expenses during the fair season brought heated words but ultimately was approved for roll call. The Fair board was taken to task by Rep. Marvin Cox (R-Kingman). He as-所示 the complaint is wrong with the management of the State fair—some of the members don't know enough to come in out of the rain."
Other bills approved tentatively would:
Allow the 102 smaller counties to levy one-tenth mill to collect and display historical items.
Require gasoline transports to be checked at ports of entry as they leave the State as well as when they enter.
Provide for waiving State inspection of motor fuels sold to the federal government.
Require the purchase of cigarets by retail dealers from Kansas-licensed wholesalers.
Double the cost of duplicate motor vehicle license plates, duplicate certificates of title, new certificate of title, and transfers of ownership.
Permit Shawnee, Sedgwick, and Wyandotte counties to give emergency medical aid to indigent persons unqualified otherwise for public aid.
Steel nuts are manufactured at the incredible rate of 4,400 in 60 seconds by an automatic machine.
Anti-Nudism Fight Begins
Topeka — (U.P.)— Rev. Braxton B. Sawyer brought his anti-nudism campaign to Kansas today.
The Arkansas evangelist will appear tonight at a hearing before the House Hygiene and Public Health committee to be conducted in the solemn confines of the State Supreme Court chamber.
Rev. Sawyer said he understood a group of nudists also will be present.
The committee, under Chairman Ernest Boles (R-Liberal), is considering a bill by Rep. John Sherman (R-Chanute) to prohibit three or more persons of different sex to congregate in the nude.
The measure also would ban nudist literature.
Unpacking a suitcase full of magazines pertaining to nudism, Rev. Sawyer asserted he has high hopes for the Sherman bill.
He intends to introduce as evidence the nudist publications he bought at Pittsburg and Parsons while en route to Topeka from Arkansas.
Laborite Left Defies Try To Expel Bevan
London — (U.P.)— Aneurin Beyan's left-wing faction of the British Labor party appealed today to the Labor members of Parliament to defy and defeat the demand for his expulsion for insubordination.
The call was sounded in the Tribune, weekly organ of the Bevan-led left wing as elements of the Conservative press openly urged Prime Minister Winston Churchill to call a spring election while the Socialists are split wide open.
A full front-page article in the Tribune called on the 293 Labor members of Parliament to "resist insane pressure" from right-wingers allegedly trying to "victimize" the 57-year-old Bevan.
The Tribune also lashed out against what it called the vacillating leadership given the party by former Prime Minister Clement Atlee.
"Mr. Bevan has for years argued for a much bolder leadership on the question of world peace than other leaders of the party were prepared to give," the Tribune said.
"In particular he has campaigned against the plan to rearm West Germany and the insistence that no talks with Soviet leaders should take place until that fatal step was taken.
"A few right-wing leaders of the party have long wished to silence him. They feared, and fear more than ever today, the growing response to his appeal in the constituency Labor parties, in the trade unions and in the country as a whole."
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Design Professor to Lecture in Tulsa
Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, will lecture and teach Friday and Saturday before the Northeast Oklahoma Art Teachers association at Tulsa.
Prof. Smith will address the group Friday afternoon at the Philbrook Art center. On Saturday he will conduct an all-day workshop on silversmithing techniques at the Will Rogers High school. At KU Professor Smith organized and is in charge of the jewelry and silversmithing courses.
Arnold Society Elects 5 Officers
Five new officers were elected last night to chad the Arnold Air society of the AFBOTC.
Elected were John Hysom, president of the society; Tom McCall, vice president; Ralph Kelley, operations officer; Ellis Evans, adjutant, and Don Burton, comptroller.
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Thursday, March 10. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
A
THE LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, right, directs the faculty-student orchestra; Prof. of the Violin, Raymond Cerf, standing left, plays the solo part of Beethoven's "Romance for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 50." The orchestra presented six numbers last night.
We Goofed!
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
The Kansan incorrectly reported yesterday there had been a two-month layoff in the construction of the new Gertrude Sellards Pearson girls' dormitory. There has been no layoff.
the whooping crane, with a 90-inch wingspread, now numbers fewer than 25 in the United States. All but two winter on Aransas National Wildlife Refuge, Texas. They migrate to nesting grounds in northwest Canada.
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Joplin GI Dies in Crash
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Joplin, Mo.—(U.P.)—A Joplin serviceman, on his way home from California on furlough, was killed in a traffic accident near Danville, Calif., yesterday. He was identified as Jack Lee Dunn, 20. Parents of the victim, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dunn of Joplin, received word of the accident late yesterday. They said his body would be returned here for burial.
Professor Gets Position in Philippines
Dr. Horace Bowman Jacobini has been appointed visiting assistant professor of public administration at the Institute of Public Administration at the University of the Philippines, Manila. The appointment was made through the University of Michigan which operates the institute under contract with the Foreign Operations administration.
Dr. Jacobini, received the doctorate degree in political science from KU in 1951. Dr. Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science here, is on a year's leave of absence to be research director of the Institute in Manila.
REMINGTON It's a Dandy Shaver I Use One Gustafson
Dr. Jacobini has been head of the government department at East Central State college, Ada, Okla. For three years he was associate professor at the University of Alabama. He taught at The Citadel, Charleston, S.C., before enrolling at KU.
TWA
CRANS WORLD AIRLINES
A Casino party, sponsored by the Business School association, will be held in the Big Six room at the Eldridge hotel from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday.
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. Interraries 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.
For information, write: John H. Furbay, Ph. D., Director, Air World Tours, Dept. CN 380 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Be sure to mention countries you wish to visit.
Take a university-sponsored tour via TWA this summer and earn full college credit while you travel
at Student Exposes Error
School of Business To Give Card Party
Bridge and casino will be played and prizes will be given to the game winners. Door prizes also will be given.
Governor Is Going Broke
Tacoma, Wash.—(U.P.) - A 17-year-old art student at Clover Park high school who won the Pierce county art contest said today she did not think she deserved the prize.
Jeneare Payton said the judges hung her colorful abstract painting "The Smokers" upside down.
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Hoegh said 459 persons visited the mansion Tuesday and he served coffee and cookies to all.
Des Moines, Iowa —(U.P.)—Gov. Leo, A. Hoegh said he's "going broke" because of his wife's "open door" policy at the governor's mansion.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10, 1955
Former Kansas Football Heads Sports Publicity
By KENT THOMAS
Kansan Sports Writer
A man whose journalistic prowess features informative and colorful sports writing is Don Pierce, University sports publicity director since October, 1945.
Pierce, a graduate of Topeka High school, attended KU as journalism major and received his A.B. degree in 1941. While at the University, he played center on the football squads of 1938, 1939 and 1940. In 1940, as Jayhawker captain he was selected on the all-Big Six first team.
For two years after graduation, Pierce was employed by the Topeka State Journal, Kansas City Journal and The Kansas City Star.
...In the fall of 1942, the big 6-footer once again doubled a playing uniform, that of the professional Brooklyn Dodgers. He continued his gridiron career in 1943 with the Chicago Cardinals.
Retiring from pro football in 1943, Pierce took over as sports editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, remaining there until February. 1945. He then joined the sports staff of the Oklahoma City Oklahomba and was stationed in Oklahoma capital until assuming his present duties in October of that same year.
As sports publicity director, Pierce furnishes stories for schools, newspapers, and press associations, mostly through releases and articles concerning future games or meets
and feature material. Often, when an opposing team has to travel a long distance to Lawrence, the distant city or school newspaper relies upon the dependable Pierce for the on-the-spot coverage.
Running the press box is another duty that falls upon the broad
VARIOUS
Standout Department
shoulders of Pierce. This involves mailing tickets to reporters, handling of complimentary admittances, and the never-ending trouble of keeping "deadheads" out of the press box.
Not only does Pierce send out a steady stream of KU facts and figures, but also writes for the Capital and the Oklahoma a great deal of the time. Recently he completed a series of articles on state basketball history for the Capital.
Eight years ago Pierce produced the first printed brochure the Big Seven had ever known, since then he has written one every year on each of the major sports—track, football, and basketball. His 1955 track brochure will be printed soon.
When asked his greatest sports thrill, "Big Don" hesitatingly replied, "There are lots of them, but I suppose the greatest thrill, as a reporter, was the anchor carry of Wes Santee, when only a sophomore, in which he overcame a 40-yard lead by Georgetown's Joe LaPierre in the last 220 yards to win the four-mile relay for KU. It was a new American record for KU and was Santee's first mile under 4:10.
DON PIERCE
Pierce and his wife, Vivian, have three children—Ann, 8; Wayne "Ripper"," 3, and Bobby, 11 months. They reside at 1126 Highland drive.
Play Tonight In Prep Meet
With the KU cage season completed, high school basketball moves into the local spotlight tonight as Lawrence high school plays host to the first AA regional tournament ever held in Lawrence.
Tonight's opening game will match Highland Park and Atchison, both pool time at 7:30. Lawrence and Hale will play in the second game, starting at 9:00.
Friday night, top-seeded Topeka will play the winner of the Highland Park-Atchison game at 7:30, and Leavenworth will oppose the winner of the Hayden-Lawrence tilt. The two winners of Fridays games will meet in the finals Saturday night, with a trip to the state tournament in store for the winner.
Assistant Chosen At Kansas State
Manhattan — (U.P.)— Only one vacancy remained on the football coaching staff at Kansas State today following the signing of Pat Naughton. Detroit University assistant, as line coach vestayd.
Athletic Director Larry (Moon) Mullins announced the hiring of Naughton, a 33-year-old graduate of DePaul who coached at DePaul High school in Chicago and Fenwick High school in Oak Park, Ill., before moving to Detroit.
Head Coach Bus Mertes, named to succeed Bill Meek here, said he hoped to fill the one remaining vacancy before March 16, when K-State will open spring practice.
Volleyball Schedule
FRATERNITY "A"
7:30 Sigma Chi-Theta Chi (E)
7:30 DU-ATO (W)
8:15 Beta Pi-Kappa Alpha (E)
6:45 Battenfold-Nu Sigma Au (E)
6:45 Liahona-Stephenwood. (W)
INDEPENDENT "B"
4:00 Air Force -ASME (W)
4:45 Theta Tau-AIA (E)
6:45 Newman-Schizos (E)
FRATERNITY "B"
4:45 Phi Gam-SAE (W)
6:45 Chi Gamma Chi (W)
7:30 DU-Beta (E)
7:30 Phi DL-Phi Si (E)
FRATERNITY "B"
FRATERNITY "C"
4:00 Delt I-Beta (E)
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Jeangerard Tops Selections For All-Conference Squad
Bob Jeangerard, sharpshooting Colorado forward, was the only unanimous choice on an all-Big Seven team selected by University Daily Kansan sports writers. On the last five with Jeengerard were Med Park of Missouri at the other forward spot; Burdette Halderson of Colorado at center, and Lester Lane of Oklahoma and Dallas Dobbs of Kansas at guards.
Jeangerard was a standout for the Buffaloes in their drive for the league crown posting an overall shooting average of 16.5 for the season. The other forward, Med Park of Missouri, rounds out a four year varsity career with the Tigers. A tireless hustler, Park averaged around 15 points a game this year.
Haldorson, Colorado's 6 foot inch pivotman, averaged 21.3 points for the season and had a total of 33 against Nebraska Feb. 7, the season's high for individual points in one game by a Colorado player.
Two capable performers hold down the guard spots on the Daily Kansan team with Lane being a repeat from most of last year's all-conference squads. Dobbs, a junior from Bartlesville, Okla., scored 36 points against Kansas State in a game held at Manhattan on Feb. 12.
Pachin Vicens of Kansas State, Chuck Duncan of Iowa State, and Norm Stewart of Missouri all received first place votes but wound up on the second team. Vicens took one of the guard spots on the second string, Duncan was picked as center, and Stewart at a forward position. Rounding out the second team are Gary Thompson of Iowa State at guard and Rex Ekwall of Nebraska at forward.
Ficked for honorable mention were: Dick Stone, KS; Jimmy Peek, OU; Bill Brainard, KU; Charlie Mock, CU; Gene Eslun, KU; Lever Bacher, OB; Bob Reiter, MU.
NEW DIRECTIONS IN MUSIC
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MONDAY, MARCH 14
Hoch Auditorium 6:45
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The KU football team moved through its third heavy workout in as many days yesterday, as Coach Chuck Mather divided the squad into six teams and conducted three simultaneous 45-minute scrimmages.
All groups worked at both offense and defense, with rookie quarterbacks Tom Slaymaker, Al Jaso, and Wally Strauch getting lengthy opportunities on offense while veterans Bev Buller and John MacFarland were working on defense.
Mather praised the defensive line play of guard Dont Pfutzenreuter and center Dick Reich, and complimented the passing of Slaymaker and Strauch and the receiving of halfbacks Ralph Moody and John Traylor.
The only change in Mather's first unit was the promotion of tackle Jim Hull.
The squad will practice again today, then take a day off Friday in preparation for the game-condition scrimmage scheduled for Saturday.
IM Volleyball
INDEPENDENT "A"
Jim Beam 15-15, AFROTC 1-9
YMCA won by forfeit over Don
Henry
INDEPENDENT "A"
FRATERNITY "A"
FRATERNITY "A"
Triangle 15-14-15, Sig Ep 11-15-17
FRATERNITY "B"
Sig Ep won by forfeit over Acacia
Phi Gam II won by forfeit over
FRATERNITY "C"
Phi Gam II won by torter over Delta Chi
Phi Gam 15-15, Deltil II 5-4
SAE I 15-15, Phil Delti 6-8
Phi Psi I 15-15, TKE 8-3
Beta won by fortest over SAE II
Sigma Chi I won over Acacia
Kansas Athletic Director Dutch Lonborg holds the Kansas records for punt returns in a single game, single season, and in a career on a Jayhawk squad.
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Page 7
7 a r h s, a
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
THREE STRIKES, YOU'RE OUT—Opponents of the Kansas baseball team will have to face this fearsome foursome throughout the season, which begins during the spring vacation. From left to right are Bob Shirley, Wayne Tiemier, Lew Johnson, and Loren "Fuzzy" Martin. Shirley, Johnson, and Martin all throw from the right side and Tiemier is a southpaw.
Full Recovery by Shirley Strengthens KU Pitching
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
A pulled muscle in the right arm of pitcher Bob Shirley is the questionable factor that may decide the strength of Coach Floyd Temple's mound corps on this year's Kansas baseball team. If Shirley's arm comes around he will probably be the No. 1 hurler on Temple's staff, making the staff as a whole stronger than last year.
Left-hander Wayne Tiemeier will provide the southpaw punch to the Jayhawk staff. Wayne had the leading record of last year's lettermen, posting three wins against two losses. He also had an earned-run average of 3.06, second lowest on the squad.
Graduation robbed Temple of his ace of last year, John Brose. Brose, who had four wins and one loss and a classy earned-run average of 1.81 is currently coaching the KU freshmen baseball team.
If Shirley's arm rounds into shape the staff should be built around he and Tiemeier. Both pitched good ball last year and had 20 strike outs apiece. Shirley has a wide assortment of pitches, good control, and a good changeup. Tiemeier has excellent control and, if he can pick up a little speed, will be tough, according to Coach Temple.
Shirley pulled a muscle in his
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Gustavus Adolphus 76, Texas Southern 55.
NAIA tournament at Kansas City 2nd round.
Arizona State 110, Belton 88
Alderson Broaddus 88, Quincy 84.
Steubenville 90, Louisiana Tech 65
Southeastern Oklahoma 106, Nebraska Weaklin 69.
Florida State 110. Beloit 88.
East Texas State 94, Southwestern (Kan) 78.
Western Illinois 86. Northeastern Missouri 85.
Arkansas Tech 93, Atlantic Christian 74.
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Thursday. March 10, 1955 University Daily Kansan
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arm last spring during batting practice drills. He laid off baseball during the summer and has been brought along slowly so far this spring because of the inclement weather.
New prospects include basketkiller Lew Johnson who is a right-hander, and Gary Fenity, a left-hander who was on the team last year but did not letter. A transfer student from Vanderbilt university in Nashville, Tenn. Larry Ullmann will round out the pitching prospects.
Third man on the Kansas staff should be Loren "Fuzzy" Martin, a righthander. Martin won one and lost none last year but had an earned-run average of 5.49. The only other returning letterman is Ben Dalton, who lost one game while winning none last season. Martin may also be used as a catcher.
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Hemric Joins Shrine Game Squad
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—Wake Forest scoring star Dick Hemric today was signed as a member of the East team in the Ararat Shrine's fourth annual East-West basketball all-star game here March 21.
far is all-American Tom Gola of LaSalle.
601 Mass.
The other eastern star signed so
Henric wound up the 1955 season at Wake Forest with a career total of 2,539 points, surpassing by one point the former national mark of Furman's Frank Selvy.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10. 1953
Two Chinas' Is Solution Of New Japanese Head
Tokyo—(U.R.)—Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama today called for a "two Chinas" solution to the Formosa crisis and pledged Japan to work toward bridging the gap between East and West.
In an exclusive interview with United Press, Mr. Hatoyama discussed aspects of his "oo-existence" foreign policy. It was his first in office he led his new Democratic party to an election victory last week.
"Japan is definitely with the free world, but the free world wants and needs permanent peace," the partially paralyzed politician said.
"While keeping good relations with the free world, I want to use Japan's position to ease the tension—or bridge the chasm—between the Communist and non-Communist world by normalizing the situation in the East. The people expect me to do this," he said.
He said he hoped war in the Formosa strait can be averted, preferably by a negotiated settlement.
Mr. Hatoyama he would welcome a Formosa cease-fire that tended to stabilize the conflict in a two Chinas" arrangement.
"I have always stressed that 'two Chinas' is the best available solution to the problem," he said.
If war should break out, he said, American armed forces in Japan would be legally free to use Japanese bases for conducting or supporting military operations against Red China.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KU Amateur radio club, room 201 EEL WAA, 4 p.m., room 204. Robinson masnism. Plans for H. S. Playday Fina clues.
The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room,
George Freedy Moore: The
*K.* Romantica
Baptist Student Union devotions and
guest lectures 12:30-12:50 p.m. D Jan f o r t h
12:30-12:50 p.m.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Music of India.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., room
$02, Fraser. Dr. Klaus Berger: "The
American and the German University."
Everyone welcome.
Newman club choir practice, 7 p.m.
church.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. room 426.
Lake Powell, W. Storer "Astronomi-
Time Scale."
Student presidents of all groups or organizations, 9 p.m., Student Union ballroom. Discussion: "Proposed 'Honor System' for University of Kansas."
Graduate club sponsored lecture, 7:30 p.m. Sunflower room. Student Union. Prof. G. B. Price: "The New Look in Mathematics."
Girl's Rifle Team 4th match. 7 p.m.
Military Science bldg.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel; lecture preparation
meeting, 8 p.m. Students, faculty, and
friends invited.
ASTE, 7:30 p.m., room 300. Fowler. Roy H. Stout, Pres. Magic Circle Tool of Reading Co. Lees Summit, Mo.: Reinforced Tooling Today. *Election of concerns*
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
chapel
**Museum of Art record concert, noon**
4 p.m. Beethoven: Trio No. 6 in
B Flat major. Trio No. 4 in B Flat major.
Gamma Delta Lutheran Catholic hour, 3
10 a.m.
Sociology Club Coffee Forum. 4 p.m.
from 17. Strong Annex E. "Reljuvenate
Square Dance, 9 p.m. Recreation
from Danceist Student center. Every-
day.
SATURDAY
Museum of Art record concert, mo-
nicle and 4 p.m. Bach: Jeau Meille Frede;
moon concert, 8 p.m.
Lichana fellowship square dance, 7:30 p.m.
Girls side, Robinson gym.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Fernandez-halt. First musical
Hillel Purim carnival. 4 p.m. Jewish Community center, 1409 Tennessee.
Gamma Delta, 4 p.m., meet at church
15th and Vermont leave for Topeka
17th and Vermont leave for Topeka
Lutheian student association, 5.30 p.m.
Trinity church, 13th and New Hampshire
trinity church, 13th and New Hampshire
Lihana fellowship cost supper and
sing. 6 p.m.; 500 Workshop. 7 p.m.
and 8 p.m.
Wesley Graduate group. 6:30 p.m.
Methodist Student center. "Nero-ortho-
north."
Newman club choir practice, 7 p.m. church
Foreign Policy Shift Asked By Harriman
Washington — (U,P) — New York's Gov. Averell Harriman has summoned the Democratic party to shift its foreign policy toward the British position on the combined problems of Red China and Formosa.
To understand the full significance of Mr. Harriman's speech March 8 before the nationalities division of the Democratic National committee in New York it is necessary that it be read in relation with two other speeches of international significance delivered on the same day.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles broadcast a report to the nation on his journey to Asia, British Foreign Secretary Sir Anthony Eden spoke in the House of Commons.
Mr. Dulles spoke earnestly of U.S. hopes for peace in Asia. But he promised Red China to meet force with force, perhaps the full force of American armed might, in defense of Formosa and the nearby Pescadores.
Secretary Eden was reporting to Commons on a similar journey during which he conferred with Mr. Dulles.
Mr. Eden proposed that parties to the Formosan controversy make concessions which ultimately would lead to admission of Red China into the United Nations and, by implication, the ultimate disappearance of Nationalist China as a real or paper entity.
Gov. Harriman's speech in New York was, in effect, a proposal that the United States make some or all of the concessions proposed by Mr. Eden. Gov. Harriman denounced what he called a Republican go-it-alone policy in defiance of the policies of UU.S. allies
Chou Reported Unmoved by Threat of War
London — (U.P.)— Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-Lai was pictured today by authoritative diplomatic sources as unyielding in his determination to attack Formosa despite the grave threat of war.
The outlook for a cease-fire was described as "bleak."
The diplomatic sources said Mr. Chou coldly had turned down all appeals for a negotiated Formosan settlement.
The sources said he was "totally uncompromising" and "seemingly disinclined to negotiate at all."
This is the true story behind the iterate statements in the House of Commons Tuesday by Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden that the necessary conditions do not yet exist for solving the Formosa conflict through a conference or "other discussions."
The sources said the Communists firmly declined any meeting on the Formosan crisis in which Nationalist China would be represented. This is one of the West's conditions for a conference, and there was no indication Mr. Chou is ready to change his mood.
The sources said Peiping is also not prepared for any formal or informal commitment on a ceasefire. In the light of this attitude, Indian Premier Jawaharlal Nehru was said to be biding his time in trying to persuade Peiping to compromise.
Despite the bleak outlook, Mr. Eden remains determined to start a new diplomatic drive with India sounding out the Chinese, the sources said.
The Foreign Office firmly dismissed suggestions that it was "worried" at the policy statement Tuesday of John Foster Dulles, Secretary of State.
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Page 9
Matusow to Attack Justice Department
El Paso, Texas—(U.P.)—Harvey Matusow testifies again today on his claim that there is corruption in the Justice department and his own life is in danger. $ \textcircled{*} $
Mr. Matusow was on the stam for the third consecutive day yesterday in a hearing to decide if Clinton Jencks, former head of the Bayard, N. M., Independent Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers union local, should get a new trial.
Prosecutor David Harris asked Mr. Matusow why he used a book he wrote as the means of recanting anti-Communist testimony instead of telling the Justice department.
Mr. Matsuwan was the only government witness last year when Mr Jencks was sentenced to five years for falsifying a non-Communist affidavit to the National Labor Relations board.
"I believe the Justice department is corrupt and I don't trust them," Mr. Matusow, fired with anger, screamed in a high voice.
The witness said he was afraid "someone in the government will attempt to do away with me" because of the repudiated testimony against Mr. Jencks and other Americans the government has claimed are Reds.
Meanwhile, a federal grand jury that stood ready to indict Mr. Matusow if his testimony warrants, was dismissed by Judge R. E. Thomason, subject to "immediate recall" if necessary. The grand jury took testimony yesterday from Maurice Travis, former IMMSWU secretary-treasurer who resigned a month ago after he was indicted in Denver for affidavit falsification.
Mr. Matusow denied yesterday he repudiated his testimony because Albert Kahn, a New York publisher of his book, "False Witness," had given him $1,000. He said he had made his decision previously while working at the Melba theater in Dallas.
He said Mr. Kahn advanced him $250 on the book and he knew nothing about any IMMSWU authorization of $1,000 to help in sale of the book. He also denied any knowledge of a union order for 25,000 copies of the book for distribution in the United States and Canada.
Three University faculty members will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English tomorrow and Saturday in Hutchinson.
3 to Attend English Meet
They are Prof. James Wortham, head of the department of English; Albert R. Kitzhaber, assistant professor of English, and Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education. Mr. Haugh is vice president of the association, and Dr. Wortham is a member of the executive committee.
Mr. Haugh will present the membership report at the convention. He said that for the first time there are more than 500 members for the school year. Mr. Haugh said the report from the National Council of Teachers of English listed Kansas as second highest per capita representation in the U.S., and that according to the national council quota, Kansas already has the 1960 deadline in membership.
The Saturday morning session will be devoted to speaking and writing. The afternoon session will consist of reading and literature discussions.
Seniors Urged To Place Orders
H. I. Swartz, business office accountant, put name cards and announcements for 1955 graduates on sale Feb. 14. Of almost 1500 seniors only 85 have placed orders. The deadline for these orders is March 19.
Mr. Swartz urges all seniors to order their announcements this week. If they are not ordered the announcements may not be out by May 15 as scheduled. All orders must be in by March 19.
New York — (U.P.)— A federal court jury today found 10 Puerto Rican Nationalists guilty of conspiracy in connection with the attempted assassination of former President Truman and an attack on representatives on the floor of Congress.
The verdict ruled the Nationalists were guilty of conspiring to overthrow the government of the United States by force and violence.
Puerto Ricans Found Guilty
One out of every eight of the 4.000,000 persons gainfully employed in the New York harbor area draws his livelihood directly or indirectly from port commerce.
They face a possible maximum penalty of six years in prison and $5,000 fine. Sentence was not immediately pronounced.
Only one of the 11 defendants at the four-week-old trial was found innocent. The guilty verdict against the others was unanimous.
The jury decision was announced by Mrs. Meredith Pilling, forewoman of the seven man, five woman jury. The panel deliberated 15 hours and 40 minutes before reaching a decision.
decision.
The verdict was widely interpreted as a death blow for the Nationalist party of Puerto Rico.
Earlier, on Oct. 24, 1954, 13 other members of the Nationalist party were sentenced to six years in prison on similar charges. Their conviction is being appealed.
Total membership of the Nationalist party has been estimated at 100 in the United States and 500 in Puerto Rico.
Congress Endorses Philippines Support
Much of the testimony against the Nationalists in the latest trial was given by Raymond Sanchez Sorell, undercover agent for the FBI. His 319 pages of testimony were reread for the jury at its request during deliberations before the verdict.
Manila, Philippine Is. —(U.R.)- Congress last night passed a resolution supporting President Ramon Magsaysay's endorsement of the United States policy to defend Formosa and the Pescadores against Communist aggression.
The lower house voted 59 to 1 and The Senate action was by voice vote. The resolution was a compromise version of separate measures by both houses earlier.
Ike's Work Light For Third Day
Washington—(U.P.)President Eisenhower stuck to a light schedule for the third straight day today to speed up his recovery from a slight cold.
Thursday, March 10, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Pearling, despite its glamorous reputation, is hard work that seldom brings riches. The average diver is lucky to break even after the shipowner and crew take their share of the profits. Some divers make 50 deserts a day, risking jellyfish stings and the hazards of encountering sharks. Yet the dream of wealth persists, fed by such transactions as one of 1929, when a single pearl taken in the Persian gulf was sold for $75,000.
cold, called a morning meeting of the National Security council but limited his appointment schedule to receiving two delegations.
receiving training. These included a New Hampshire group headed by Republican Sen. Norris Cotton which invited the President to visit their state next summer and a group of 31 foreign students who are the first to enroll in the new school of reactor science and engineering at the Argonne National laboratory in Chicago.
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Mrs. Eisenhower, who has been suffering from the fln, was reported improved. But the White House said she still is in bed and has cancelled all appointments for the rest of the week. ___
Because of his cold, the President cancelled his news conference yesterday. But he attended a breakfast conference with Republican woman leaders and took advantage of sudden spring-like weather to play 18 holes of golf at the Burning Tree club in the afternoon. As usual, his score was not disclosed.
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46 Students Are Listed On Fine Arts Honor Roll
Forty-six students representing the top 10 per cent of the School of Fine Arts are listed on the school's fall semester honor roll. All have grade averages above 2.50.
Three students reached the perfect 3.0 standard. They are Sue Gewinner, sophomore; Howard DeWitt Johnson, sophomore, and Kaye Siegfried, senior.
Senior students on the fine arts honor roll are Shirley Ann Westwood, Billie Mallory, Elinor Sue Epperson, Gretta Reetz, Constance Aline White, Teresa Waugh Swords, Herbert Charles Schumacher, Norma Lee Stranathan, Mary Louis Rickman, Dorothy Joanne Woodle, Gloria Justine Baker, and Frances Helen Phillips.
Juniors are Richard Maag, Margaret Marie Wilson, Kenneth Martin Burdette, Phyllis Jean De Long, Mary Ann Curtis, Mary Catherine Lawrence, Beverly Ann Phillips, Jerry Kenison Hart, and Marjorie Faye Bierman.
Sophomores are Joan Lucille Marsh, Merrilyl Coleman, Raymond Leon Roberts, Don Wayne Beene, Sharon Anne Tripp, Virginia Anne Vogel, Jane Anita Billingsley, Le兰 Russell Roberts, Marilyn Jane Foster, Richard Wayne Fanolio, Carolyn Louise Strickler, Shirley Ann Taylor, Diana Elizabeth Rhoades, Carol Roundal, Ann Louise Mattocks, and Norman Belfield Chapman.
Freshman are Sheila Jean Nation,
Janice Kay Brown, Joanna Lord,
James Russell Hamil, Don Farran,
and Andy J. Jacobson.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10, 1955
JANE WILSON
SPRING HATS Here are three spring hats, all flat and small brimmed. Sheila Dye, college sophomore, is wearing a very light beige linen, with a small polka veil. The veil is of tiny velvet beige dots. Barbara Nichols, college sophomore, is wearing a new light yellow, small brimmed hat with half veil. A pert crocus is "growing" at the side. Janet Wray, college sophomore, is wearing a closely woven navy straw, trimmed with one long feather and a sprinkling of rhinestones at the top.
Spring Chapeaux Use Numerous Soft Colors
Many a young lady has had a hard time about this time of year trying to explain an expenditure marked "for hat" to an irate father. The usual explanation is that "well, really—every girl should own at least one good hat in her lifetime." And it seems that good hats are always purchased in the spring.
Well, this year should be no different, what with the wide range of variety being offered in hats. Straws are everywhere—and hat color has gone wild, all in a subtle, chic, and very stylish way, of course.
Religious Notes
The KU Baptist Student union will meet in Danforth chapel today and Monday from 12:30 to 12:50 p.m.
Navy blue is it's usual good self again this year, and avocado and pink also seem to be leading the field. Greys and lavenders in different shade ranges are also popular.
Peculiarly enough, white seems to be passe this season. However, the off-white in egg shell, light brown in skin, and white in face are taking old friend, white's place.
Rev. Cecil Finfrock, area missionary for the Kansas Convention of Southern Baptists, will speak Thursday.
Monday, Rev. George Hook,
Southern Baptist missionary at
Haskell institute, will be guest
speaker. Rev. Hook has recently
arrived from California and is a
former missionary to the Navajo
Indians.
The Sunday Evening fellowship invited two speakers and two experts from the University Veterans organization on the proposed honor system at KU to their discussion meeting recently.
That hats sit right on top of the head, straight over the forehead. The style seems to be very attractive to most women—and if one brim is just too small, a little larger one may look fine on you.
The fellowship was in favor of the honor system but thought that the proposed plan was in need of change. The fellowship voted to circulate a different petition from that proposed earlier by the UVO.
The delegates are Patricia Reynolds, graduate student, chairman of the Westminster construction committee, and Joan Worthington, education senior, moderator of the KU Westminster fellowship. About 15 delegates from other Kansas schools are expected to attend.
The Presbyterian Student organization met recently and elected two voting delegates to the statewide sudent conference to be held at the Emporia Presbyterian church next Saturday, Sunday, and Monday.
Projects at the conference will be the election of next year's officers, the adoption of a constitution, and deciding upon a name for the group.
The program at the conference will consist of inspirational addresses and discussion groups.
The closing address at the Sunday morning service will be given
New Blouses Stress Color
Dieting Time Arrives With Coming of Spring
Blouses with baby-doll sleeves and round collars are still popular, as are the long sleeved, french cuffed boy shirts. These styles, in pastel or bright colors and pastel or dark stripes, are excellent to wear with wool skirts before cotton dresses are needed.
They are guaranteed to wash and iron perfectly; however, it is suggested that when ironing the pearls, the blouse be turned to the opposite side-and be ironed over a turkish towel.
Polka dots, flowers, stripes, plaids,
tiny checks, and colors, colors,
colors—take your choice! The new
spring blouses are available in a
variety of prints, styles, and fabrics.
By JANE PECINOVSKY
The latest addition to the fashion circle, jeweled cotton blouses, have seed pearls sewn on the collars, necklines, and yokes of the blouses, including those manufactured for sports wear.
Sleeveless blouses for late spring and summer wear are shown in cotton and linen fabrics. Prints, check, plaids, and plain colors are available in the sleeveless cotton style, but the linen blouse can be found only in the pastels.
Spring is on its way and so is the diet season.
For dress wear, a combination silk-ink onl fabric is featured. The blouses of this material usually have three-quarter length sleeves, and are flowered or design prints, rather than plain colors.
By JANE PECINOVSKY
If a girl puts less food calories in her body than it requires, weight will be lost. For short girls, an intake of 1100 calories a day will reduce weight, for girls of average height 1200 calories who cause loss and tall girls can lose weight if the intake is no greater than 1300.
Each year at this time there are girls who realize that the winter has brought them added weight, something they want to lose before they begin wearing sleeveless blouses, shorts, and swimming suits.
Twenty-three high school students and adult leaders from the Oskaloosa Methodist church were guests of the Wesley Foundation recently. The group came to see the new Methodist Student center and to gain an idea of the work of Wesley.
It is always urged that no one attempt a strict diet without first seeing a doctor and having a physical check up. However for the first time you may have few extra pounds, it is possible to watch the intake of daily calories.
Protein intake should be kept high, if a girl seriously wants to lose weight. She should omit salt from cooked foods or foods customarily eaten raw, go light on sweets and starches, fats and oils,
by Robert Ball, moderator of the Kansas Senate.
... On The Hill ...
Meat, fish, poultry, milk, and eggs—animal protein—have a stimulating action which speeds up reducing. When these foods are eaten, the body fat is burned much more rapidly.
High calorie foods i n c l u d e
e cheese, butter, pastries, avocados,
bananas, prunes, raisins, beer, pork,
ham, tuna, frankfurters, honey,
mayonnaise, peanut butter, nuts,
olives, bread, candies.
Salt, sugar, and starch retain considerable water in the tissue of the body, thereby slowing up the loss of weight. When dessert is omitted from a meal the calorie intake is greatly reduced, and at the same time, no excess water is held in body tissues by sugar and starch.
Substitutes for these high claoric foods are cottage cheese, eggs, grapefruit, oranges, beef, chicken, lamb, soups, and green and yellow vegetables, all of which are low in calories.
Girls, if you want to lose weight buy a "calorie counter" book—and start counting those calories!
and eat many kinds of low calorie vegetables:
Delta Delta Delta social sorority recently initiated 25 girls. They are Dorothy Battle, Mary Deaver, Lois Edwards, Ona Finney, Beverly Haun, Joan Hill, Joanne Hobbs, Jane Jackson, Kathy Keeler, Janet Sue Martin, Virginia Moomaw, and Patricia Robinson, college sophomores.
Jo Rouse, Joan Ryan, Beverly Warner, Nancy Wells, Joni Grotenhuis, college sophomores; Patricia Bohannon, Judy Campbell, Betty Embrey, Maribell N foster, Barbara Keeler, Sharon Tripp, fine arts sophomores; Virginia Zook, education junior, and Susan Smith, college junior.
Lois Edwards was the honor initiate.
---
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the election of Jeanette Ewy, medicine junior, as president. Other officers are Sharon Dry, business junior, first vice president; Jan Williams, education junior, second vice president.
Ange Butler, education junior,
corresponding secretary; Phyllis
Adams, education junior, house
manager; Betty Miller, education
junior, recording secretary; Mary
Ann Scramlin, college sophomore,
rush chairman.
Joan Holmes, college sophomore, scholarship chairman; Jill Gilbert, college junior, social chairman; Eleanor Farley, college junior, treasurer; Jane Pecinovsky, college sophomore, activities chairman.
Lou Ann Pendergast, college sophmore, publicity; Becky Breees, education senior, song leader; Susan Montgomery, education junior, warden; Ellen Meador, fine arts sophomore, assistant house manager.
Jane Ratcliff, education junior,
chaplain; Dia Hawes, education
juniper, historian; Marcia Mills,
education junior, intramurals
chairman; June Maune, college
sophomore, Lyre editor.
Marge Wille, college sophomore,
assistant rush chairman; Gloria
Gorman, college sophomore, assistant
social chairman.
Donna McNett, college sophomore,
assistant treasurer, and Carolyn
Pearson, college junior, assistant
warden.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority recently initiated ten girls. They are Nancy Goppert Pine, Neoma Woolfolk, Janet Wray, Sheila Dye, Carol Sue Wells, Barbara Nichols, and Fran Todd, college sopho-mores.
Mary Fischer, fine arts sophonore; Joyce Schmidt, fine arts junior; and Mary Bess Stephens, journalism junior.
---
Sellards hall announces the pinning of Jo Ann Hyder, college sophomore, to LeRoy Felzien, engineering junior.
Miss Hyder is the dauyhter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Hyder, of Chapman, Felzien, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Felzien of St. Francis is a member of Theta Tau engineering fraternity.
. . .
Kappa Sigma social fraternity held a dessert dance with Delta Delta Delta social sorority recently. Chaperones were Mrs. C. H. Wentworth and Mrs. Edna Stewart.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority will be hostess for the thirteenth Zeta province convention this Friday and Saturday at the chapter house.
About 75 actives and alumnae will be attending from Kansas State college, the University of Missouri, the University of Iowa, Iowa State college, the University of Nebraska, Washington university, and Drake university, which are the schools comprising the province.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor, and Martha Peterson, dean of women, will be featured speakers at the convention.
The Friday session will consist of active and alumnae workshops on advisory boards, rushing, and projects. Dr. Murphy will speak on 'The College Student—Girl or Woman?'
The formal banquet and closing of the convention will be Saturday evening in the Student Union.
1953-1962
DONNA DAVIS
Engagements Announced For Three Couples
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Atica, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Ernest Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Albright, Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Davis, a 1954 graduate of the University of Kansas, is now employed by General Electric in Cincinnati, Ohio. Albright is a pharmacy senior and is affiliated with Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity.
An early fall wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell of Lyndon announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynne, to Lawrence Bodle of Lawrence. Bodle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bodle of St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Campbell is a graduate of Cottey college, Nevada, Mo., and is now a nursing student at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Bodle formerly attended William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo., and is now a college junior.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Smith of El Dorado announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Ann, to Mr. Darrell Fanestil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fanestil of Emporia.
---
Miss Smith is an education senior and member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Fanestil is a medical school freshman and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
A summer wedding is planned.
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Thursday, March 10. 1955 University Daily Kansas
Page 11
Business School Plans Course for Executives
In response to increasing requests from business and industrial leaders in the midwest, the School of Business will begin an Executive Development program this summer, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
The month-long course for persons now in executive positions will begin June 13.
"This will not be a refresher course, but rather a back-to-school program for the executive's improvement of his thought processes and analytical skills." Dr. Murphy said. "The goal will be to equip the executive for greater future responsibilities."
Although 16 executive training programs are scheduled in the U.S. this year, the KU school will be the only one in the area bounded by Chicago, Houston, and the Pacific coast.
W. Keith Weltner, associate professor of accounting and taxation, will be director of the program. The faculty will consist of three guest instructors and three instructors from the KU staff. Guest lecturers from the KU faculty will assist.
Prof. Weltmer said the course will emphasize problems in production, marketing, finance, and human relations in business. The case method of instruction will be used, with problems drawn from actual business provided for individual and class analysis.
There will be no formal educational requirements. Weltmer said, but companies are asked to nominate only persons with demonstrated executive ability.
Optional work will be offered in public speaking, conference leadership, and preparation of business reports.
All classes will be in the Student Union and housing will be in Grace Pearson hall. The all-inclusive fee, covering instruction and board and room, will be $360.
Heading the list of guest instructors is Dr. C. B. Nickerson, professor of finance at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Others will be Howard T. Lewis, Jr., professor of production, Syracuse University, and Samuel Smith, professor of marketing, Washington University, St. Louis.
Besides Weltmer, other teachers from KU will be Frank Pinet, instructor in business administrative practices and personnel relations; Charles Warriner, assistant professor of sociology and human relations, and William Conboy, assistant professor of speech.
The Jay Janes elected officers yesterday. They are:
Jay Janes Elect New Officers
Ruby Elaine Schaulis, president; Sheila Joy Haller, treasurer; Fredrica Voiland, Red Pepper sponsor; education juniors. Laura Krantz, vice president; Amy Kipp, secretary; Marcia Ruth Droegemueller, notification chairman; Joyce Joleen Seikora, historian, college juniors.
Margaret Clark, social chairman; Myrna Jo Jones, notification chairman; Leader Patricia McGinnis, song leader, college sophomores, and Marilyn Jane Kipp, publicity chairman, education senior.
More Enroll In Business
The enrollment of the School of Business has increased by 21 students over last semester's enrollment of 317. This 7 per cent gain took place at a time when enrollment usually declines.
Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the school of business, said "About the same number of companies will send personnel representatives as did a year ago, but whereas firms once sent one interviewer, many are now sending two or more." This means there will be more interviewers here than interviewees, since the business school will have only 80 candidates for graduation.
Starting salaries offered were described by Dean Heysinger as "about the same or better than last year, averaging $350 a month."
year. Although most senior men face military service, the larger companies withhold no offers for that reason. Unless the man will go on active duty immediately after graduation, the company feels that both employer and employee will profit by the immediate experience, Dean Hevsinger explained.
The public and industrial accounting fields seem to produce the most job offers. There is also a high demand for sales personnel.
A display of Japanese prints from the collection of the Portland Art museum will be on display in the Student Union until March 30.
Japanese Art Is on Display
March 30. The exhibition is being sponsored by the Western Association of Art Museum Directors.
The prints on display represent the works of twenty-four print-makers of the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries, and were selected as a cross-section of the works in the museum's collection. Included are examples of landscape scenes, including waterfalls, mountains, and characteristic snow and rain effects. Some of the prints depict famous actors of the era, and others are primarily figure compositions.
These prints, which were not considered as "fine art" by the Japanese, are now recognized by authorities as "masterworks of design, color, and the most sensitive and poetic observation of nature."
These prints have gained worldwide admiration among artists and art lovers since their advent into the western world.
Okinawans, with United States help, have built 17 large dams since World War II, says the National Geographic Society. Nakahodo Dam's I1,500,000-gallon capacity enables nearby farmers to triple their cultivated acreage and boost their rice yield five-fold.
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Consultant Joins Research Center
Roger Hughbanks of Lawrence has joined the staff of the Governmental Research center as an administrative consultant.
He will work with Marvin Meade, assistant in government research, on a series of consultation projects. The current project is a zoning survey for the city of Bonner Springs.
Mr. Hughbanks received a master of public administration degree from Syracuse university in February. He was in the Army from 1951 to 1953.
Mr. Hughbanks and his wife live at 908 Indiana.
They will be pledged in a ceremony at 5:30 p.m. today in Myers chapel.
Sigma Alpha Iota Elects 8 Members
Sigma Alpha Iota, international music fraternity for women, announces the election of eight new members.
To be pledged are Alta Joyce Bryan, education senior; Melba Beers and Jane Rateliff, education juniors, and Doris Czinczoll, Janet Davison, Donna Duncan, Joanna Lord, and Carolyn Pishney, fine arts freshmen.
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TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane,
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Call Ms. Rose Gleeson 718-394-5026.
Browse Bldg for free pamphlets and
information for itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mast. Phone 30. tf
LEAVING FOR San Francisco about March 31st. Need two or three passengers share expenses and mail them to Contact Andy Thompson. 28153 after 7 p.m.
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchasing the new TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, 1236 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
BERRAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the bx pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Services CO., 616 Vt.
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri tl. Apt. 13.
YFIPING—themes, thesees, reports, etc.
Scheiner, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. I.
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!AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' set shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, ins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
WOMAN GRADUATE student to share well located attractive apartment with young business woman Call 3771-Ll be present 8 a.m. or, after 3 p.m. information. 3-15
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USED YARD FENCE (wire or wood) or someone to divide 100 ft. roll of new wire fencing. Ph. 2841J. 3-10
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2659-13 after 4 p.m.
MALE BOARDERS, food. 1547R. 10:00 a.m.
10:00 p.m. 3-15
BABY CARRIAGE. Prefer light-weight folding type. Will rent or buy. Call 3861. 3-14
FOR SALE
1950 FORD 2dr. sedan, excellent condition, radio and heater, clean, good mileage. $450.00. Larry Wright, phone 426 after 5 p.m. 3-10
MOVIE CAMERA—New Revere 16 mm magazine, f. 1.9 lens, taken two magazines, cost $182.50, first $10 taken G. C. Kessler, P.O. Box 84, Kansas.
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We have a limited number of the New Model 30 ELECTROLUX CLEANERS complete with all cleaning attachments, at the Company's reduced price of NK1200 for the same ammies chines. Easy payment plan. Will be glad to show this equipment here or in your home day or night. For further information, phone 454, or see at 1904 Barker, F. V. Cox, Local Manager.
3-17
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VERY LARGE large tomcat irritable
voice, appearance worse. Phone 432-500
GOLD PLATED Cross "Century" pen and pencil set. Lost somewhere on W. Jayhawk Drive or West Campus. Call Rick Chaffan, 315BW. 3-11
REWARD FOR return of Gamma Pn
Beta active pin with guard. Lost
fieldhouse—K-State game. Call Ma-
Anna Barkshire, 3510. 3
Comfort Convertible
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10, 1955
Chorale, String Quartet To Perform at Meeting
The University Chorale and the University string quartet will perform Tuesday in a Chamber Music concert at the Southwest Regional meeting of the Music Educators National conference. Music educators from eight to ten Southwestern states will attend the meeting in Hutchinson from Sunday through Wednesday.
The concert Tuesday afternoon will be one in a series held each day of the conference.
Graduates of the University Music Education department are expected to attend a luncheon Monday. Dr. E. T. Gaston, Music Education department head, will speak to the alumni about the new music education quarters in Bailey.
Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education, is coordinator of the four elementary music workshops.
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music, will give a workshop demonstration of high school choral music with a group from Salina high school.
Five members of the University music education department who will attend the convention are: Dr. Gaston, Dr. Jorgenson, Prof. Carney, Mr. Krehbiel, and Dr. Marcus E. Hahn.
Quill Entries Deadline Set
Entries in the annual Quill club contest must be submitted to the office of Dr. Walter I. Meserve, assistant professor of English, 303 Fraser, by Tuesday, March 15, according to Phil Hahn, college senior and editor of Quill.
Any person who is not a member of the club is eligible. Two copies of each story, poem, or play should be included in an envelope containing the entrant's pen name, real name, and address, and should be delivered to the Fraser office.
"For those entering the contest there is a chance of seeing their work published in Quill magazine," Hahn said. "We will include the first place winners, and perhaps others, in the spring issue."
Pictures of Africa Shown by Student
Donna Hull, graduate student,
showed and explained pictures
taken during her three-year visit
to North Africa at a meeting of
Le Cercle Francais yesterday.
Miss Hull spent one year in Algiers and two in Tunis at Methodist missions from 1951 to 1954. She showed pictures taken during a vacation trip to France, Switzerland, and Germany.
Pictures of the Basilica of St. Augustine, named for the Christian theologian who lived in North Africa in the fourth century, contrasted with pictures of a Moslem mosque with mosaic interior decorations.
Quality
Photography
by
Phone 151
Two Planes Lost in Utah
Salt Lake City — (U.P.)— An Air Force B-25 and a civilian Beehce craft airplane were reported missing early today on flights in Utah
Officers at Hill Air Force base near Ogden, Utah, reported that the B-25 left Great Falls, Mont., last night for March Field, Calif., and was last heard from over Salt Lake City at 7:37 p.m. (MST).
The bomber left Salt Lake City but failed to make a scheduled radio report over the Fairfield range station, only 40 miles south. It was not known how many persons were aboard.
The twin-engine Beechcraft was carrying four persons, believed to be from Chicago, on a flight from Rock Springs, Wyo., to Salt Lake City. It was last heard from yesterday over Ft. Bridger, Wyo., at 4:15 p.m.
Air Traffic Control said the pilot was believed to be Robert Willis of Chicago. Others aboard were reported to be two business companies and Willis' young son, about 14 years old.
For Appointment
Both planes were reported to be "well out of gas."
Willis had filed a flight plan listing Salt Lake City as "next port of call' and Ogden as an alternate. His ultimate destination was Arcata, Calif.
Speaking at the banquet meeting of the fifth annual conference on aging, Rep. William Ferguson of Wellington, former chairman of the Kansas House of Representatives welfare committee, said that "our primary responsibility is to take care of the immediate needs of the aged." The
Rep. Ferguson Urges Care of Aged
Tickets are still on sale in all fraternity houses for the Greek week dance featuring trumpeter Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong. Admission for the dance, which will be in the Union ballroom, will be $1.00 per person.
'Satchmo' Tickets Still On Sale
problem of nursing homes, for the incompetent aged, he said, was "critical."
He outlined some of the provisions of two measures now pending in the Legislature. One bill, he said, would authorize counties to levy a tax to build new county nursing homes—not "poor farms." A companion measure would provide for the licensing of nursing homes.
Other featured performers who will appear with the Armstrong group are singer Velma Middleton, trombonist, Trummy Young, clarinetist Barney Bigard, pianist Bill Kyle, drummer Kenny John, and string bass player Arvell Shaw.
Building adequate nursing homes is a problem, Rep. Ferguson said, because banks will not loan money for that purpose.
Mrs. Marietta Weaver of Mullinville, wife of Benjamin Weaver, representative of Kiowa county, urged planning for old age in the middle periods of life by construction of "retirement villages" on plats of about 40 acres near large towns.
Dr. George Myers, Concordia, stressed "education for wholesome living" for the older person which will give him "something to do besides sit, think, and twiddle his thumbs."
Calling the older person the
"Norgotten man," Dr. Myers deplored the lack of adequate education for retirement and drew a comparison between that and education in youth.
He recommended courses such as the one he teaches at Concordia, plus wise counseling on problems of aging, be conducted through the adult education facilities of local schools.
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Daily Hansan
52nd Year, No.106
Friday, March 11, 1955
Rv TED BLANKENSHIP
Awakes Nation To Subversion'
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sen. Joseph McCarthy has done his country a great service by awakening the nation to the dangers of subversion and police state methods, Richard Harkness, NBC news commentator, said today at the all-University convocation in Hoch auditorium.
"Sen. McCarthy was a product of our first wave of hysteria over revelations of inside Communist subversion. Here was the man, many said, to mount his white horse and save us. It mattered not that Sen. McCarthy found not one single Communist in our Department of State." Mr. Harkness said.
"Wake us up, Sen. McCarthy did," he said. "The country saw him on television and the people decided that they wanted no 'police state methods' practiced in the United States. They wanted no storm trooper mentality applied to any of our problems."
He said few cared if Sen. McCarthy made headlines by charging that Communists had infiltrated our top - secret Central Intelligence agency—and produced not a single name. Mr. Harkness, continued, many of us said: "I don't say I agree with his tactics, but he's the one man in Washington who is waking us up to the Communist threat."
Mr. Harkness said the people decided, in brief, that we could not defeat the Communists by "aping" Red tactics of "secret police"—"guilt by association"—or "oreal bl slander." The people shouted in effect, "throw the bum out," Mr. Harkness said.
Mr. Harkness continued. "Then, sensing American people opinion, Sen. McCarthy's fellow senators straightened their back-bones. They voted 'censure' by a 3-1 margin. They made Sen. McCarthy, of Wisconsin, a politically dead duck."
Mr. Harkness said, "I pray that this holier-than-thou' disdain for politics does not hold on Mount Oread."
He said, "We must defend ourselves against current Red underground attacks, as we must build an 'early warning' radar line in Alaska as protection against Red bombers."
We must guard our internal security, he said, as surely as we must ring our cities with Nike guided missiles against an atomic bomb attack.
Woodruff Favors Honor System, But Not UVO's
Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said last night that he favored honor systems in general but not all aspects of the proposed system of the University Veterans organization (UVO). He spoke at a meeting of house presidents and the UVO honor system committee.
"I am for honor systems, but I think that some features of this proposed system would not be applicable here at Kansas," he said. "An honor system for University of Kansas students should be the brainchild of Kansans, and not a model of a Virginia system."
Dean Woodruff said that he did not agree with all features of the system when he attended the University of Virginia.
C. Fredrick Krey, second year law, of the UVO honor system committee, said that when he attended the University of Virginia, no feeling of fear, and suspicion existed. He was answering questions from the floor as to whether such a feeling might exist.
Final Film Series In Hoch Tonight
The film, "My Little Chickadee",
starring W. C. Fields and Mae
West, will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
today in Hoch auditorium.
The film, written by Mr. Fields nd Miss West, is the last in the University film series.
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.
—Kansan photo by George Gribble
--during intermission at the dance.
"WHAT IS SECURITY?" -Richard Harkness, NBC news commentator, opens his convocation speech telling of his visit to the Russian embassy in Washington when Nikolai Bulganin became prime minister.
TOMMY LYNCH
THE QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS—Sharon Theis, college sophomore, member of Pi Beta Phi, was chosen as queen of Greek week. Her attendants, are (left) Karen Howard, college sophomore, Chi Omega, and (right) Lynne Livingston, fine arts sophomore, Alpha Phi. The queen and her attendants will be present during the chariot race on Jayhawk drive Saturday afternoon, and at the Inter-Fraternity council-sponsored dance Saturday night. Miss Theis will be crowned by Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of students.
Chariot Race Will Include 18 Groups
Eighteen fraternities will compete in the IFC-sponsored chariot race which will be run at 1 p.m. tomorrow. A trophy will be awarded to the winner, who will be selected on the basis of the fastest time in the six heats which will be run.
The race will begin at the west end of Strong hall, proceed to the Chi Omega circle and return to finish at the west end of Strong.
Each chariot will be pulled by two members of a fraternity, with a third member riding in the chariot. Riders will meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow to draw for heats and lanes.
Works by five University artists are now being exhibited in art shows at Topeka and Kansas City, Mo.
At the Topeka Art guild show in Topeka High school, Robert Sudlow, instructor in drawing and painting, won first prize in the oil painting division, and Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, won second prize. John Armstrong, instructor in drawing and painting, won a prize for a water color of a street scene. Works of several students are also being shown at the Topeka show.
Fraternities entering the event are Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Acacia, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Theta Chi, Triangle, Sigma Nu.Lambda Chi Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, and Delta Chi.
The Greek week queen will present the trophy to the winning organization.
Three faculty members are exhibiting at the annual Mid-America Art exhibit in the William Rockhill Nelson gallery at Kansas City, Mo. A landscape from a Navajo reservation entitled "Three Sisters" is by Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting. Mr. Sudlow is exhibiting an oil landscape of a night scene. A welded-st steel sculpture of a figure entitled "The Muser" is being shown by Elden Tefft, assistant professor of design.
KU Artists Exhibit In Topeka, K.C.
AGI Forms Platform For Spring Election
The issues committee of the Allied Greek-Independent political party has formulated a platform for the spring election, to be considered at the next forum meeting.
1. To promote, through the All Student Council hospital liaison committee, improved student health services at Watkins hospital.
The proposed platform follows:
Student welfare:
3. To publicize more widely and encourage the use of the services of the ASC labor committee as a board to which working students may appeal conditions and wages.
2. To continue to work through the budget committee and the State legislature toward adoption of the ASC labor committee recommendation for a minimum student wage of 65 cents an hour.
4. To work through the ASC housing committee toward continued improvement of housing conditions for unorganized students and married students.
1. To complete arrangements for and maintain an accurate record of each student's extra-curricular activities.
Student activities:
2. To continue positive action to have Monday nights reserved for meetings of organized houses or groups of unorganized students only.
3. To continue present efforts for better student seating at athletic
contests.
1. To assure continued attendance at ASC meetings of members elected from this party.
Student government:
2. To require closer financial supervision of campus publications, so that student funds may be used for student organizations.
3. To make permanent at system whereby appointments to ASC committees will be made on the basis of merit rather than political affiliation.
Student rights:
1. To establish a system whereby a floating holiday will be provided during each semester.
2. To protect the student's right to support, or participate in, the political party of his choosing or to refuse to participate in any, and to reaffirm the student's right to express himself freely and to vote as he pleases in elections and on the ASC.
3. To advocate, and continue to practice, a party primary in which every individual member of the party has the right to vote.
We promise that our candidates are not running on name alone, but are qualified to serve the students.
In IFC Sing—
Theta, Lambda Chi Place 1st; Phi Delt, Alpha Phi Are 2nd
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity won first places in the second annual Inter-fraternity sing last night in Strong auditorium.
Alpha Phi placed second in the sorority division, and Phi Delta Theta won second in fraternity competition.
Nine sororities and fourteen fraternities participated in the event, which was held as part of the Greek week festivities.
Kappa Alpha Theta won with their performance of "Inch Worm," and "Theta Blues," and Lambda Chi received their rating on the basis of their presentation of "Roger Young," and "Dreaming."
Phi Delta Theta placed second with their performance of "Phi Delt Drums," and "The Drinking Song." Alpha Phi won second
place in the sorority division with "Clap Yo' Hands," and "We Sing to You."
Weather
Little change is expected in the weather this weekend. Temperatures will be slightly cooler with a high today expected in the 60s in the northwest to 70s in the southeast. Showers are expected in the east tonight and Saturday forenoon. High winds yesterday created the first dust storm of the year for seven southwestern states, including Kansas. But the winds are expected to dwindle somewhat over the weekend.
15
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 11. 1955
Honor System-For Better or for Worse?
Honor System-F Editorial Board Gives Thumbs Down Policy
On the surface it looks as though there's going to be much said both pro and con concerning the honor system recently proposed by the United Veterans organization. And much that is said is going to be said out of much emotion and little study.
The Editorial Board of the University Daily Kansan has publicly stated its opposition to the proposal. But it should be re-emphasized that the Board is not in objection to any proposal; but it is definitely in objection to the UVO's proposed system.
It also should be emphasized that the opinions of the Board concerning the proposal are not based on emotion as such. They are based on emotions growing out of a study of the proposed plan.
There are two glaring reasons for these objections
1. Under the proposed system a person observing another person cheating—or supposedly cheating—is to confront the "cheater" and inform him that he has violated the honor system and that he will be reported. According to the proposed system two or three persons should investigate the alleged cheating and if they believe the accused to be guilty they will report it to the honor commission. To observe a person "in suspicious circumstances" and not to investigate, according to the proposal, is a breach of honor in itself.
In the opinion of the Editorial Board of the UDK this is nothing more than the foundation for a network of "spies." The Board feels that this is a violation of the rights of the student body. Under this system a student is obligated to investigate any instance of "suspicious circumstance." It is the opinion of the Board that many persons could be injured merely because "staring into space" while concentrating could be construed as "suspicious circumstance" especially if the staring happens to be in the general direction of another student.
2. "The right to appeal to the honor committee rests alone with the accused," according to the words of the proposed system.
The Board is not now, nor will it ever be under the present make-up, ready to subject itself and the student body to a condition where "suspicious circumstance" can be taken as guilt.
But, in no passage, does the proposal stipulate that the burden of proof rests with the accuser and not the accused. The closest the proposal comes to this is in saying that " . . . those who make the charges should have the precise breach of honor clearly fixed in their minds."
This, in the opinion of the Board, is not close enough.
Contrarily, it appears to the Board that the burden of proof does in fact, rest with the accused. And this is contrary to all legal procedure. Furthermore, how does one man—be he innocent or guilty of the charge of breach of honor—present an acceptable case for the honor commission when he has two or three persons testifying against him?
Carrying the same point a bit farther, it is the opinion of the board that the student body does not have the right to place such a blot as "dishonorable dismissal" from the University on the record of any student. These two condemnning words would follow that student from the time of his dismissal wherever he might go.
From the decision of the honor committee there would, in the words of the proposal, "be no appeal." If 10 of the 11 members of the committee should vote against the accused, his case would be closed.
The Editorial Board of the UDK is not opposed to honor.
But it is strongly opposed to the one honor system which has been offered the student body of the University.
As of this date, all letters concerning the proposed system addressed to the University Daily Kansan also are in opposition to it. The Editorial Board of the UDK welcomes any and every opinion, idea, and suggestion—be it pro or con—concerning this or any other system.
It is the opinion of the Editorial Board that honor first is in the individual. It further is the opinion of the Board that a person who is dishonorable is cheating himself.
If this dishonor in an individual carries over into life after college then the standing laws of society will act accordingly.
John Herringto
—John Herrington
Orchids to the one who observed that the spring shades on automobiles made them look like tooth paste advertisements—but for many they're ruining the thought of tooth paste.
With all the talk about the very wonderful honor system, we feel one point has been overlooked—namely, a convenient and conspicuous spot for the gallows.
Letters
Dear Sir:
Since it is an admitted fact that even this honor system cannot force anyone to be honest, at least we can make it damn uncomfortable for the dirty cheaters, what with examples and all that.
Steering committee members have been appointed, but the most important office of executioner remains to be filled.
Since we predict there will be many convictions we feel the gallows should be located in a handy place, such as the Hawk's Nest, Strong rotunda, or the Chi Omega fountain. To put more sport into the thing we suggest constructing a gallows with wheels, so that in it you can sit and watch the ball could be carried into Memorial stadium or the Allen fieldhouse for the pre-game and/or half-time amusement of fans.
Then too, each execution should be carried in the Official Bulletin so all will be properly notified.
The Chi O's have their fountain, the Alumni association its campanile, but we want our gallows!
Ted Blankenship
College junior
Stan Hamilton
Journalism senior
John McMillion
College junior
New York state has a town named Alabama, Pennsylvania has an Indiana, and Louisiana an Arizona. Five states have a California, three an Ohio, and seven a Wyoming. There is a Texas in Kentucky and a Tennessee in Illinois.
The "Carey Act" provides for grants of desert lands to states by the federal government, such lands to be irrigated or reclaimed by the states for disposal to bona fide settlers.
FREEZIN' REASON
LET'S PUT THE CHAINS ON
HUMPHREY, YOU ALWAYS LEAVE THINGS 'TIL THE LAST MINUTE!
WAIT DRIEN
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Drive without worry — use chains and don't hurry. That's pretty good capsule ad- vice for the motorist who must drive on snow or ice. Tests show fire tire chains reduce the braking distance 40 to 70 per cent on wet roads, but they also reduce the wheels won't replace brakes at the wheel. They are a link to safety which will help the careful driver avoid mishap.
And Three Sad Cheers
"Three cheers for the honor system!" the student said, placing his crib notes carefully under his sleeve.
"Three cheers for the honor system!" another student said, reaching across the table to avoid tipping the bottle.
"Three cheers! Three cheers! Three cheers!" still another student said. "Lucky for us no one knows exactly what honor is."
"Luckier still that there is honor among us," the first student said "Honor among students. Honor among cheaters. Honor among thieves."
"Who will we rat on next," the second student squealed, taking one last look at the "preview" exam on the table.
"Who cares?" the third student said. "As long as we're honorable."
"Yeh, the first student said. "I like honor."
"More chickens around here," the second student said.
"That's what I like about us," the first student said. "We're the only honorable students on the Hill. Everyone else is afraid to turn his buddies in."
"You can't make a hero out of a chicken," the third student said. "But we'll bring a little honor out of cheaters who aren't smart enough not to get caught."
"Yeh," the first student said. "Cheaters will be cheaters—if they're caught. Otherwise, it's okay. I guess. I like honor."
"Let's drink to honor," the second student said
"Yeh" the third student said. "Let's drink to honor."
"To honor," the first student said, thinking many beautiful thoughts of dissinated honesty.
"to honor," they said. —Gene Shank
Looks like Jane Russell's bathing suit extravaganza "Underwater!" is going to go great guns with the moviegoers, even though she is allegedly swimming around in someone else's body on the billboards and the sharks who pursue her are reportedly unimpressed.
Waiting for Easter vacation is like waiting for a prison term to end. You begin to wonder what you're in for.
Come spring, come sunshine, come all things beautiful—also cometh mid-semester.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
PROF SNARF
L-02
"You're flunking Math 412 because the next term offering of Math 412 doesn't have enough student enrollment."
BEIN' AS IT'S FOOTLESS TO BE AGRACKLE, SEE WHAT OTHER TYPES OF WIMBY GOT LISTED.
HA! CARDINALS!
HERE'S A SNAPPY NUMBER...5-LOOK COULD USE A FEW GOOD ONES---
CARDINALS, THAT IS.
IF YOU LOVES SUNFLOWER SEEDS AN GOTA RED NIGHT-
SHIRT, YOU IS ALL GET--
THIS HERE BIRD OCCURS
ALL OVER--NEW JERSEY,
SOUTH ONTARIO AN'-
OCCURS E
POSTALBYNOGATE
OCCURS E
I IS ALREADY
OCCURRED HERE.
IF I GOES TO
ST.LOOIE--
WHAT THEN?
YOU IS MEBBE
THE WRONG COLOR
FOR ST.LOOIE--
THEY PLAYS A
LOT OF NIGHT
GAMES AN' YOU'D
MEBBBE GIT
LOST IN LEFT
FIELD--
CLIPPED
IN 1985
WALLET
PEELT
MEBBE GIT
LOST IN LEFT
FIELD
COPR
1953
MAR
KELLY
CAPN WIMBY'S
BIRD
ATLAS
YOUR SONG WOULD HAVE TO BE
"WEET-WEAT WEET-VEAR, WEET
WEET-WEET-" ALSO "WURTY-
WURTY-WURTY"-ENDIN UP IN A
SHAPP "CLINK "-AN" IF YOU
SINGS LIKE THAT IN ST. LOOIE
YOU GONE WIND UP IN A
CLINK, SHARP OR NOT, AFORE
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, The National Advertising service, 420 Madison Ave Mall Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Kansas, every afternoon during Lawrence Kansas, every afternoon during university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination entries. Entered as second class student from 174 to post office under act of March 3, 1892.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Editioned Elizabeth Wohlgemuth.
John Herrington
Around the World
---
Page 3
Reds Shell Quemoy After Week-Long Lull
Taipei, Formosa—(U.P.)—Communist artillery shelled Nationalist-
held Quemoy island today, breaking a week-long lull in the Formosa
strait.
A defense ministry communique, the first in seven days, said Red guns at Amoy and on two nearby islands fired three barraques, totaling 52 rounds, on Quemoy.
The communique said no damage was done.
The shelling began at noon and the last shot was fired two hours and 15 minutes later.
London—The U.S. Air Force announced yesterday it has ordered $2,740,000 worth of vehicles from British manufacturers for use on American bases in Britain.
Tokyo—An exchange of U.S. F-86 Sabrejiet飞机 squadrons between Formosa and Korea was carried out last week end, the Far East Air Force announced today
The 310th Fighter-Interceptor squadron replaced the 59th squadron for temporary duty in Formosa. Both squadrons are part of the 58th Wing which is based in Korea.
**Paris**—A slowdown strike by customs men which has plagued French ports for two and one-half months ends officially at midnight tonight.
Cannes, France—The Aga Khan's wife, the Begum, took time out to deny to a series of newspaper reports about her husband's health and his recent activities.
She also denied reports that Aga Khan had bought a yacht and said it was only a motorboat to be used to visit their new villa at Assouan on the upper Nile.
Hollywood—Edward G. Robinson Jr., and his wife, Frances, who are expecting a second child, today were trying to resolve their marital difficulties.
Mrs. Robinson, 24, the former Frances Chisholm, temporarily has dropped the divorce proceedings she filed last week. The 21-year-old Robinson said he would remain for a time with his father, actor Edward G. Robinson Sr., but would visit his wife two or three times a week to try to effect a reconciliation.
Hollywood - Donald O'Connor,
Hollywood's exuberant song and
dance star, said today the grind of
putting out a television show every
other week is too. much. So he's
going to stick to movies for a year.
The couple has a daughter, Francesca, 22 months.
Mr. O'Connor follows Bob Hope and Joan Davis, who also gave up television because they found it too exhausting. Mr. O'Connor's decision came to light when his sponsor, Texaco, disclosed it was looking for a replacement for his show.
Levy for Dorms Goes to House
A program to speed up the construction of dormitories at the University and at four other state schools by means of a state-wide one-fourth mill levy was approved yesterday by the House of Representatives.
The bill already has passed the Senate and will be up for roll call vote today in the House.
The levy is expected to produce about $2 million a year and would be in addition to a three-fourth mill levy now in effect for the state school building fund.
The money would be divide among the five institutions on the basis of enrollment.
Sociology Forum to Meet
The Sociology club coffee forum will hold a "Rejuvenation" meeting at 4 p.m. today in 17 Strong annex E. A program committee will be elected and plans will be made for the rest of the year.
Interviews Engineering MONDAY
Bell System interviewing for Southwestern Bell Telephone company, Long Lines department, A.T. & T. company, Bell Telephone laboratories, Western Electric company, and Sandia corporation: Electrical, mechanical, civil, chemical, metallurgical engineers, engineering physicists, physicists, chemists, business, and arts and sciences majors.
The Maytag company: Mechanics industrial, civil, chemical, and electrical engineers.
TUESDAY
Bell System: Same as above.
Missouri State Highway commission: Civil and mechanical engineers.
WEDNESDAY
Westinghouse Electric corporation: Electrical and mechanical engineers, and also summer employment.
Black & Veatch, Kansas City Mo.: Architectural, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers, and also summer employment.
Aluminum Company of America; Mechanical, industrial, civil, chemical, electrical engineers, and all other engineers interested in sales.
THURSDAY
University Daily Kansan
E I. DuPont de Nemours: Chemical and mechanical engineers, and students who have completed three years of school. Summer employment only.
The Texas company: Chemical civil, electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineers.
Magnolia Petroleum company: Civil engineers.
Quaker Oats company: Mechanical, electrical, chemical, chemists business administration, and economics_mators.
FRIDAY
Philadelphia Naval shipyard: Architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical engineers.
Vendo company, Kansas City Mechanical and electrical engineers and also summer employment.
Butler Manufacturing company Architectural, civil, industrial, and mechanical engineers.
Co-editors of the 1955 K-Book are Jocelyn Dougherty, college junior, and Elizabeth Wohlgemuth journalism senior.
Co-Editors, Staff Named for K-Book
Chicago—(U.P.)—When Cook county sheriff Joseph D. Lohman took apart slot machines seized in recent raids, he found one wired to pay the operator 100 per cent—the player nothing.
Other staff members are Henry Wittenberg, pharmacy junior, business manager; Homer Eugene Paris, college freshman, assistant business manager, and Anna Lu McFarlin, college junior, publications committee chairman.
One-Arm Bandit Rides Again-100 Per Cent
Instructions on another machine suggested the operator keep coin insert slides well oiled but "use oil or grease on the pay out slides."
Scooter Proves Golf Can Be Dangerous
Sweetwater, Texas —(U.P)—Z. C.
Swainley agreed from a hospital
bed today that golf can be danger-
ous when it is too mechanized.
9 Will Attend Political Meet
Mr. Sweakley said that when he dismounted from a small motor scooter he used to get around the municipal golf course he left the machine in gear as he went to make a shot.
The scooter started up, pinned him against a tree in the rough and broke his foot.
Three University professors will participate in the second annual meeting of the Kansas Teachers of Government on March 18 and 19 at El Dorado Junior college, the Governmental Research center announced this week.
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will be chairman of the panel discussion on "The Moral Foundations of Democracy."
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Research center, will be chairman of the panel discussion, "The Water Problem of Butler County."
J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, will serve on the panel to discuss "The Beginning Course in Political Science."
Other members of the political science department who will attend the meeting are Francis Heller, associate professor; Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor; Kenneth E. Beasley, Rhoten A. Smith, and James A. Jarvis, instructors, and Clarence J. Hein, assistant director for research of the Governmental Research center.
The cast has been selected for the next Studio theater production, "Rivals in the School for Scandal," which will tour six Kansas cities Tuesday, April 12 through Monday, April 18, and be presented on the campus Wednesday and Thursday, April 20-21.
In the cast are Ann Straub, college sophomore, Lydia Langish; Vera Stough, college freshman; Maria; Mary Bess Stephens, journalism senior; Lady Sneedwell; Shelia Nation, fine arts freshman, Mrs. Snake, and Janice Santin, college freshman, Mrs. Cadour.
Cast Selected For Road Play
Ruth Dodrill, assistant instructor in speech and drama. Lady Teslez; Judith Heinrichs, education sophomore, Mrs. Malaprop; Ward Weldon, journalism junior, Sir Peter Tealze; Ronald Butler, education freshman, Sir Anthony Absolute, and J. Morgan Sherwood, graduate student. Capt. Jack Absolute.
The production will tour Marion, McPherson, Ellsworth, Beloit, Atwood and Hays.
Charles Dodrill, graduate student, Joseph Surface; Dale Lowery, education freshman, Charles Surface, and Kenneth Baker, college sophomore, Careless.
The play is an adaptation by Nola Ring, drama librarian, of the extension library, of two plays by Richard Sheridan, 18th century dramatist, and is under the direction of Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
Organ Recital Set By Fine Arts Senior
The program will include the Bach "Toccata and Fugue in D minor," "Chorale in A Minor" by Franck, "Suite Medieval" by Langlais, and shorter works by de Gringy, Zipoli, Dandrieu, and Purcell.
An organ recital by Patricia Erickson, fine arts senior, will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Miss Erickson is a student of Prof. LaudeL E. Anderson and a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
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WOLFSON'S
743 Massachusetts
Friday. March 11. 1955
Controversy Arises Over Honor System
By HELEN SCOTT
The honor system proposed by the University Veterans organization has aroused much controversy on the campus since copies of it were sent to organized houses about a week ago. It has inspired editorials, letters to the editor of the Daily Kansan, a meeting of all student presidents, and a petition against it.
But what do some of the students who haven't been busy writing about the honor system think about the plan?
The mention of the honor system literally "starts the wheels turning" for most of the students interviewed. If they had heard of the petition most students seemed to hold very definite ideas. Quite a few hadn't heard of the system and others reserved opinions because they hadn't read the entire petition.
Two college freshmen expressed a rather general opinion, "The idea of an honor system is great—getting it to work is another thing."
Marilyn Harper, college sophomore, commented, "I think it's good, but it would take quite a bit of time to it, so take it at KU so, it could really work.
"It might be taken advantage of maliciously. If a group held a personal grudge it might gang up on a person and turn in evidence which could oust him from the University," Leila Ratzlaff, fine arts sophomore, said.
Nancy Simone, college sophomore, said. "I don't think the honor system is a good idea for a university, but it would be very good for a smaller college or prep school."
Milstead Zahn, college freshman and an independent veteran, said, "At present the honor system cannot work at KU because few of the students are seriously concerned with getting an education."
Carol Schowengerdt, college sophomore, protested the idea because of "snitching" on individuals who used others ID cards. "Everyone would be 'snitching' on everyone else and for this reason I think it is impractical."
Kathryn Meredith, fine arts sophomore, expressed an opinion similar to that of several others interviewed. "The honor system
should be a more-or-less unwritten law. Habits are developed before college. If a person is going to cheat he will cheat anyway. Perhaps if the plan could be initiated in grade or high school it would work."
Of the students interviewed many favored an Honor System of some sort but none felt the proposed plan would be effective at KU.
NEW DIRECTIONS IN MUSIC
THE GREAT
SAUTER-FINEGAN
ORCHESTRA
STARRING
Andy Roberts
Nick Travis — Bobby Nichols
Mousie Alexander — Joe Venuto
Ed Druzinsky — Sonny Russo
RCA Victor Records
MONDAY, MARCH 14
Hoch Auditorium 6:45
$1.00 per person
Tickets at Union Concession Stand
HERBERT TAREYTON
CIGARETTES
Filter Tip
MODERN SIZE
FILTER TIP TAREYTON
is smooth and easy-drawing. It gives you everything you've been looking for in a filter cigarette—all the full, rich taste of fine tobacco and real filtration, too!
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 11, 1955
Kansans Name 3 Unanimously To All-Opponent
By LOUIS BUCK Kansan Sports Writer
Burdette Halderson, 6-foot 9-inch center for the Colorado Buffaloes; Bob Jeangerard, high scoring forward for Colorado, and Tulsa's Bob Patterson, one of the leading scorers in the nation, were unanimous choices in a poll of nine Jayhawk basketballlers for an all-opponent team for the season just completed.
Thirteen men from squads met by Kansas this year were named in the poll to select an all-opponent and all-Big Seven team by the "regulars" on the squad. Other than the three mentioned the selection was varied, with the exception of Oklahoma's Lester Lane, who received seven of the nine possible votes.
On the all-opponent team, Monte Robicheaux, quick-moving guard from Rice, was voted a place on the front line with Lane. Robicheaux caused the Jayhawks considerable trouble in the double-header meeting with Rice here.
One of the first names mentioned by each player polled was Halderson, a unanimous choice for the center slot on both teams. Halderson placed high in the Big Seven scoring column plus grabbing a large share of the rebounds in this season's contest.
In the back line Patterson and Jeangerard were unanimous choices on the all-opponent squad. Jeengerard practically defeated the Jayhawks alone at Boulder, scoring 30 points and playing an outstanding floor game. Patterson was the leading Tula scoreer this season, playing well against Kansas despite the Jayhawk victory.
On the all-Big Seven team, Haldorson, Lane, and Jeangard were repeated as choices by the nine polled Jayhawks. Finishing out the five positions were Gary Thompson of Iowa State at a guard and Cyclone center-forward Chuck Duncan.
Thompson was an outstanding second period spark for the Cyclones all season, playing a good floor game and though one of the shorter men in the league at 5-10, still an exceptional rebounder.
Pacing the Cyclones with 37 points here, Duncan led his team to a 77-59 victory over the Jayhawks and set a new Iowa State scoring record. Duncan drew five votes for the all-Big Seven forward slot mainly on his scoring feats throughout the season.
Other guards receiving votes were Pachin Vicens, K-State; Jimmy Peck, Oklahoma; Norm Stewart, Missouri, and Charlie Mock, Colorado. Haldorson was the only center to place in the poll. Med Parks of Missouri and Rex Ekwall from Nebraska received votes for the forward position.
Two Advance In Prep Meet
Lawrence and Atchinson high schools advanced to the second round of the regional basketball tournament in play at Lawrence high school gymnasium.
Lawrence moved up with a 77-68 victory over Hayden, as they wiped out a one point deficit at the start going into the fourth quarter. Sophomore guard Doyle Schick paced the Lion attack with 19 points.
Achison had an easier time of it,
leading all the way in their 55-44
victory over Highland Park. H. C.
Palmer led Achison with 25 points.
In tonight's play, Atchison will meet Topeka at 7:30, with the Lawrence-Leavenworth tilt following immediately after the conclusion of the first game. Tonight's winners will play Saturday night for a place in the state tournament.
Robin Roberts won 23 games in 1954, giving him the longest streak of consecutive 20-victory seasons among active pitchers at five.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By LEO FLANAGAN
Kansan Sports Writer
That farce of the American sports scene, the all-American team, is with us again. It used to be that these mythical teams were selected twice yearly, at the ends of the football and basketball seasons. Now, we are subjected to both pre-season and post-season picks.
The futility of trying to name these squids is matched by a companion bit of asininity—the conducting of polls to rate the nation's teams.
Attempting to select 11 football players as the nation's best is ridiculous, but not satisfied with this, "experts" to to the sublime trying to cite five basketball players in a similar light. They fail to realize that out of the thousands of players who participate, they can no more name the nation's best, than they can draw a square circle.
An examination of the basketball squads selected thus far this year throws some light on this foolishness. The Associated Press had on its first three teams only two players from west of the Mississippi, San Francisco's Bill Russell and St. Louis' Dick Boushka. The United Press also had but two western representatives, Russell and Santa Clara's Ken Scars.
Collier's magazine had one westerner, Russell; and Tulisa's Bob Patterson, on its 10-man squad. But what of such players as Utah's Art Bune, and Wichita's Cleo Littleton? Because they weren't named to these fictitious teams, does it mean they aren't as good as the Eastern players.
Certainly not. What it does mean is that there more are more schools in the East playing major college basketball, thus, there are more good players, but not necessarily better ones.
Also, the fact that a larger percentage of America's population lives in the eastern half of the country enables more persons to know about these good players, and thus vote for them.
But how did Russell, Boushka, Sears, and Patterson make any of these select fives? Russell made them by playing on the mythical No. 1 team in a metropolitan area. Boushka has been an outstanding star for three seasons and gained
recognition through St. Louis' playing outside its own area.
Sears was probably the best player in southern California, probably receiving the majority of votes in that section. Patterson just came into prominence this year.
Now comes the pitiful fact that the experts contradict themselves. The AP, Look, and UP teams are picked by sportswriters and broadcasters. The AP polled 323 persons, Looke polled 632, and UP gave no figures. The Collier's team was named by 324 coaches.
Yet only LaSalle's Tom Gola, Duquesne's Dick Ricketts, and Russell made all of the sportswriter-broadcaster squads. And, Look selected a 10-man team, four of whom didn't even make the AP and UP second teams.
Adding to the confusion is the fact that Russell was runner-up to Gola as UP player of the year, yet could only make Collier's second team. Also, the only first team that Indiana's Don Schlundt made was Collier's.
Considering the foregoing, it is obvious that the polls and squads are nothing but titles, serving more to the detriment of the sport than to its progress. Some drastic corrective action is in order.
Ralph Kiner, ace home run hitter of the Cleveland Indians, has competed in 1,359 major league games, of which 815 were with cellardwellers Pittsburg and Chicago.
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Coach Happy With Hustle
Mather cited the intense competition for positions as one of the chief factors in the improved spirit of the squad.
The KU football squad went through a spirited workout yesterday, which Coach Chuck Mather described as the best since he took over as head coach a year ago. Matter was pleased by the all-out effort displayed by the team and said he believed everyone was doing his best.
The team continued to work on both offense and defense in preparation for the game condition scrimage which will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial stadium. The Jayhawks will not hold practice today, taking a rest after four strenuous workouts.
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IM Volleyball
FRATERNITY "A"
Beta 15-15, PiKA 0-2,
Sigma Chi 15-15, Theta Chi 6-14,
Delta Chi over PKT (forifeit).
DU 3-15-10, ATO 15-8-14.
INDEPENDENT "A"
INDEPENDENT "A"
Nu Sigma n 15-15, Battenfeld
Liahona 15-15. Stephenson 6-8.
INDEPENDENT B
AFROTC 15-15, ASME 6-4.
Newman over Schizo's (forfeit).
FRATERNITY "B
Beta 15-15, DU 6-9.
Sigma Chi 15-15, Delta Chi 2-7.
Phi Gam 15-15, SAE 5-4.
眼
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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眼睛
Lenten Menus
DUCK'S well-known SEA FOODS make
the perfect Lenten Dishes.
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
Block Island Swordfish Steak Deep Sea Scallops Soft Shelled Crabs
824 Vt.
M. C. LOUIS
Louis "Sachmo" Armstrong Saturday, March 12 Student Union BALLROOM
All School dance sponsored by IFC. Tickets on sale NOW in the Student Union. $1 per ticket
---
Professor Compares German, U.S. Schools
American universities are basically different from German universities because they have the goal of educating all students, Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history, told the German club yesterday.
14 Colleges to Study Elections
Fourteen colleges and universities in Kansas will co-operate this spring in an experimental project to collect and analyze data regarding the recruiting of candidates for municipal elections in Kansas, the Governmental Research center reported here last week.
Students under the supervision of political science professors will conduct interviews during 50 to 60
corporate city elections throughout Kansas. The data collected during the interviews will be and the interviewers cooperative research project. - Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, is chairman of the committee.
Prof. Heller will report briefly on the project at the annual meeting of the Kansas Teachers of Government which will be held March 18 and 19 at El Dorado.
Cooling Towers Being Installed
The building and grounds department is installing cooling towers in all campus buildings having refrigeration, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent.
The towers, which will cost approximately $9,000, are being installed to comply with a city ordinance which prohibits the discharging of water used for refrigeration into the city's sewer system. Installation of these towers will cut the amount of water used by the University about 90 per cent according to Mr. Bayles.
Page 5
Control cattle grubs by rubbing $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ per cent rotenone dust well into the backs of the cattle once a month from now through May.
German universities expect to educate only the intellectually elite, Prof. Berger explained. The American state university which does not reserve its facilities for the most intelligent students has no counterpart in Germany.
Less basic differences between German and American universities are shown by the fact that German universities usually lack campuses and are often housed in one building. Lecture attendance is not compulsory and students may finish any course simply by passing the examination. Prof. Berger said.
The American experiment in universal education is possible because of the democratic belief of most Americans that all citizens deserve educational opportunities regardless of their social and economic status or native intelligence, he said.
Prof. Berger, a native of Germany, has either studied or taught in five German and four American universities. He received his doctorate from Gottingen university in Germany. He spent last year as a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Cologne.
Business Exams To Be Given
Examinations for Secretary I and II and Accountant I and II courses will be given in April by the State Personnel Division.
A number of positions temporarily held by persons without civil service status and openings which may occur during the next year will be filled through these examinations. Walter F. Kuiken, State Personnel director, said that most of the positions are in Topeka, but there probably will be openings in other cities that have state offices and institutions.
Examination announcements and application forms can be secured from the Personnel Division, State Department of Administration, 801 Harison st., Topeka, until March 21.
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
KU
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
10 DAY EASTER VACATION STARTS APRIL 2
Plan now to fly home From KC Round Trip (tax inc.)
Tourist 1st Class
Washington D. C. $101.20 126.61
Dallas 55.00 71.06
Chicago 41.80 54.67
New York 114.40 146.85
Denver 82.39
Cmdr. Louis H. Roddis, U.S. Navy and Atomic Energy commission aide, will speak on the newly-built atomic submarine, the Nautilus, at the annual engineering banquet at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
- Steamships
AEC Assistant To Give Talk
- All expense tours
- Airlines—Domestic—Foreign
Cmdr. Roddis is assistant to Adm.
Hyman G. Rickover, who directed
construction of the atomic submarine.
Both Adm. Rickover and Cmdr.
Roddis spoke at the engineering banquet in 1954.
For information, itinerary and reservations, call your FAVORITE travel agency.
- Join the Vacation Club plan for a paid vacation.
He also will interview several senior engineering students for positions in Adm. Rickover's department of the Atomic Energy commission.
AGI Selects Committee
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th & Massachusetts Telephone 30
University Daily Kansan
The Allied Greek-Independent campaign committee was set up for spring elections at a forum meeting this week.
Committee chairmen, all members of the central committee, are Joane A. Manney, fine arts junior, publicity; Marjorie A. Heard, engineering junior, issues; Robert S. Kennedy, engineering senior and M. Dee Biesterfeld, college sophomore, candidates.
Campaign chairmen for the living groups are Donald L. Sigman, college freshman, students in private homes: Thomas Hampton, college sophomore, social fraternities; Constance S. White, fine arts senior, social sororites; Nancy J. Barta, college junior, women's dorms; James B. Miller, college junior, men's dorms, and J. Grant Napier, college junior, freshmen women.
Friday. March 11, 1955
Moore Describes Romantic Poets
A feeling for the word itself was described as a feature of the new Romantic poets by Geoffrey Moore, visiting professor of English, at the poetry hour yesterday in the Music room of the Student Union.
Prof. Moore said the new Romantic poets liked to play with words and use words for their own sake. He read selections from George Barker, W. R. Rodgers, W. S. Graham, and Vernon Watkins.
A good way to remove mildew from clothing is to add white vinegar to the wash water. Use the vinegar full strength for sponging small articles or for spot cleaning.
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Lenten Menus
Lenten Meals can be different as well as enjoyable. Your Student Union Cafeteria serves the finest in eating pleasure throughout this Lenten Season.
Featuring:
- FRIED SHRIMP
- BAKED HALIBUT
- CHEESE SOUFFLE YOUR
STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA and HAWK'S NEST
(2) $ \frac {1}{2}x - 1 > 3 - \frac {3}{2}x $
$ \frac {1}{2}x > 4 $
$ x > 8 $
.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan
MADRID
—Kansan photo by Liz Wohigemuth
—Kansan photo by Liz Wohlgemutt COOLING OFF—These three may be dressed alike, but a definite difference can be observed! Joseph Holliday, education junior, Merry June Greenway, fine arts freshman, and Gene Suhr, engineering senior, all find their Bermuda shorts very comfortable these temperate days. Asked if they were really going to wear the Bermuda shorts to class, the two men answered with a definite "yes."
to class, the two men answered with a definite "yes."
The Male's Delight: Bermuda Shorts
By TED BLANKENSHIP
Well, men, whether we like i or not, it seems that our knobby knees will be exposed to the elements and the icy stares of the non-conformists this spring.
We wish to set the reader straight at this point. We can be countec among the nonconformists, but the facts must be reported.
Bermuda shorts are going strong. One Lawrence clothrie reports that in his store, the season has already begun. He said stocks of shorts have run out and he has been forced to order more.
Another local merchant said he expects Bermuda's to be very good this season and that light weight flannels in charcoal shades will be
the best sellers. He said black loafers will be the most popular footwear to go with the shorts.
Other trends indicated by local merchants are:
Suits and trousers, mostly charcoals in black, brown, and gray with some ivy league slacks.
Coats, dark charcoal shades of black, brown, and gray.
Shirts and accessories, pastel shades with emphasis on mint green, less pinks. Pastel blue also is expected to be popular.
Belts, elastic in mint green, other pastel shades and black.
shes, striped, regimental rep.
Sheets, and white oxfords
and black loafers.
Socks. argyle in bright colors.
Religious Notes
The Liahona fellowship of the Re-organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a square dance and folk game party tomorrow from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on the girls' side of Robinson gymnasium.
Wendall "Windy" Parker of Lea-
enworth will call the dance. All
participants should wear gym
shoes.
. 4 4
A cost supper and sing will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church followed by a short worship service and project work.
Why does a loving God permit suffering? This will be the discussion topic at 7 p.m. Sunday at the United Student fellowship of Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
"Ave Verum" by Mozart and "Bleeding Heart" by Bach will be the featured numbers presented at a Lenten service by the Lutheran Student association at 7:45 p.m. Sunday.
Dr. Monti L. Beloit Jr., Lawrence physician, will speak on the nature of pain and lead a group discussion. Laurel Marshall, college sophomore, will lead the worship, and Karl Davidson, engineering sophomore, will preside over the meeting.
--business senior, public relations.
O O O
Hillel will hold a "Purim Carnival" at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Jewish Community center, 1409 Tennessee st. Refreshments will be served.
Dramatic narrative and a message from Pastor Harold Hamilton will complete the service, which will be presented at the Trinity church sanctuary, 13th and New Hampshire st.
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CUSTOM SHAPES
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity announces the pinning of Joan Palmer, former student, to Paul Kent, engineering sophomore and member of the fraternity.
NOW PHONE 10 For Sho Time Tyrone Power "Long Gray Line"
... On The Hill ...
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WOE.
Both Miss Palmer and Kent are from Kansas City, Kansas.
NOW thru SAT Dorothy Dandridge 'CARMEN JONES'
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Marilyn Mundon, college sophomore, to Fred Buchanan, engineering sophomore and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. Miss Mundon is from Coffeyville and Buchanan is from Wheaton, Ill.
PREVUE
Sat. 11:30
To announce the pinning Gretchen Youse, college sophomore, and Sue Harmon, education sophomore, read a poem, Carol Robberson, Gamma Phi alumna, was attendant.
Kappa Sigma social fraternity honored Jean Schanze, fine arts senior and Edwin MacGee, business junior, at a scholarship dinner recently. The national scholarship and leadership awards were presented to the two at that time.
Faculty members present were Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy,
PREVUE SUNDAY
Sat. 11:30
Aubrey Hepburn
William Holden
Humphrey Bogart
"SABRINA"
Dean L. C. Woodruff, Dean Donald Alderson, and James K. Hitt, registrar.
Delta Tau Delta social fraternity announces the election of Jerry Nelson, college junior, as president for the spring semester. Other officers are Carl Pingry, engineering sophomore, vice president; Gene Coombs, college sophomore, secretary.
. . .
Kent Mitchell, engineering senior, corresponding secretary; Bill Nofsinger, engineering senior, treasurer; Ron Pittenger, college sophomore, sergeant-at-arms.
Don Ulrich, college sophomore, pledge trainer; Tom McCall, engineering junior, scholarship chairman; Hal Williamson, college sophomore, rush chairman; Leo Bulla, engineering senior, house and grounds chairman.
Bob Justice, engineering sophomore, social chairman; Gery Riley, engineering junior, alumni chairma; Gene Coombs, college sophomore, activities chairman.
Charles Franklin, college junior,
intramurals chairman; Al Frame,
college junior, rules chairman;
Bob D'Angelo, business special
special events; Dick Moechan,
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity recently initiated 14 men. They are Larry Tharp, Hugh Burner, Larry Underwood, Wayne lace, Dale Brown, Gordon Ryals college freshmen; Ron Cummines, John Nainiecke, college sophomores.
Warren George, fine arts freshman; Don Messever, Dick Glenn, Jim Austin, engineering freshmen; John Wilson, second year architecture; Alton Davies, journalism junior.
Warren George was the honor initiate.
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold its annual Stephen Foster Tea for faculty members Sunday at the chapter house. The narrator will give a sketch of the composer's life, illustrated by tableaus depicting scenes from many of Foster's songs. Individuals and groups will sing several of his songs.
Alpha Omieron Pi social sorority and Alpha Phi social sorority held an exchange dinner recently at the chapter houses. Chaperones were Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. Richard Blume.
Kappa Sigma social fraternity held their annual Black and White formal dance recently. The entire downstairs of the chapter house was decorated in black and white
A Campus-to-Career Case History
PINE TREE SERVICES
"This is what I did yesterday"
"I like a job that keeps me jumping," says Bill Jermain. C.E. from Marquette, '52. "And my first management assignment with Wisconsin Telephone Company does just that. I'm Service Foreman at Sheboygan, with nine installers, and that means variety of responsibility. But judge for yourself. Here's a quick run-down of what I did yesterday, on a typical day—
8:10—"Checked day's work schedule.
One of my new men was putting in a buried service wire, and I went over the job spees with him to be sure he had things straight.
8:30—“Answered mail while my clerk checked time sheets from previous day.
9:30 "Out to supervise installation of the first aluminum Outdoor Telephone Booth in my exchange. Reviewed the assembly instructions with the installers, then arranged for special tools and bolts to be delivered to the job.
11:30—"Drove across town. Made a complete 'quality inspection' on a telephone we installed last week. Everything checked O.K.
2:00—"Met with moving company manager to estimate cost of telephone cable lifting for a house moving job. Drove the route he had planned and worked out schedule for construction crews.
12:00-"Lunch.
1:00 — "Picked up film for next day's safety meeting. Watched the film, made notes for discussion.
3:30 "Returned to aluminum booth installation. Went over wiring specs with the electrician.
4:00 "Stopped at Central Office to pick up next day's orders. Met installers at garage as they checked in and assigned next day's work."
Bill has been in his present job about a year, and is looking forward to new responsibilities as his experience increases . . . as are the many young college men who have chosen telephone careers. If you'd be interested in a similar opportunity with a Bell telephone company . . . or with Bell Telephone Laboratories. Western Electric or Sandia Corporation . . see your Placement Officer for full details.
INDIA MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE
4
BELL
TELEPHONE
SYSTEM
MmzHK LEWMcOcGfhtR
---
mines.
mores.
fresh-
helm;
men;
iitec-
jun-
White
airtire
house
uite
hold in for the willoser's picture-ster's will
ority held the were Rich~
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BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. *Ehrman*, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M.
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. jerry and Charley. MWF-H
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 and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for pets, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Phone 25589. MWF-tt
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs.John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 13. tf
WOMAN GRADUATE student to share well located attractive apartment with young business woman. Call 3771-Li-Bus 8 a.m., or after 5 p.m. for information.
FRENCH or SPANISH tutoring Jacques
Lopez will be glad to help you. Call 1705
at 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. or 6:00 to
7:00 p.m.. 3-17
WANTED
MALE BOARDENS, good food, reason-
ment. Ph. 1547R 10:00 am
10:00 pm 3-15
GRADUATE WOMAN to share apart-
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28253-L after 5 p.m.
3-15
Page 7
MOVIE CAMERA—New Revere 16 mm magazine, f. 1.9 lens, taken two magazines, cost $182.50, first $100 takes it in the back, P.O. Box 84, Aug 2-14 Kallman.
BABY CARRIAGE Prefer light-weight
type. Will rent or buy
3861 3-14
FOR SALE
EXCTROLUX - $69.75 - S P E C I A L
We have a limited number of the New Model 30 ELECTROLUX CLEANERS complete with all cleaning attachments, at the Company's reduced price of ONLY $69.75. These are easy to install. Excise. Will be glad to show this equipment here or in your home day or night. For further information, phone 454, or see at 1904 Barker, F. V. Cox, Local Manager.
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
50c 75c $1.00
1e 1e $2.00
2e 2e $4.00
25 words or less Additional words
LEAVING FOR San Francisco about March 31st. Need two or three passengers. Share expenses and help Contact Andy Thompson. Req'd after 7 p.m. 3-11
Additional words 10
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted, with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be sent by mail or in person p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
COMFORTABLE boy's room to share with soiphomine; twin bed; linen furnished, large closeet. Nurse campus on bus park; Mar. 15. Also goat phone. Phone 3251W. 2-14
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skype-coych and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman at the First Campus of the University to obtain information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mast. Phone 30. tf
FLEXIBLE 2-room apartment with or without kitchenette, on second floor. Close to K.U. on bus line. Ideal for 2 students. 925 Alabama. 3-15
FOR RENT
GOLD PLATED Cross "Century" pen and pencil set. Lost somewhere on W. Jayhawk Drive or West Campus. Call Rick Chaffan, 3158W. 3-11
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purposely TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, 1236 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
LARGE DOUBLE room for men, well heated, separate bath Basement location assures studying comfort durability in upstairs doubles. 1138 Mississippi, 1544J.
REWARD FOR return of Gamma Phi Beta active pin with guard. Lost at fieldhouse—K-State game. Call Mary Anna Berkshaw. 3510. 3-14
TRANSPORTATION
LOST
Mission — (U.P.)— The Kansas City Suburban water company will construct a $1,500,000 plant to boost supplies for the mushrooming population of northeast Johnson county, it was announced today. Charles E. McArthur, president of the company, said the plant would increase total water supply to about 11 million gallons.
Mission to Get Water Plant
ARE you LOOKING FOR...
College students are an impatient lot—They want things done fast. Our one day photo finishing service for black and white pictures is designed to give those impatient students the fast service they want.
Whether it's your spring formal or a picnic at Lone Star Lake, you want those pictures back pronto. Bring in your films one afternoon and pick up the prints the next day.
...ONE DAY
FILM
SERVICE
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1107 Massachusetts Phone 50
MOSSER-WOLF
Interviews Business
WEDNESDAY
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Chrysler corp., interviewer: Mr Harbison. Positions: salesman, accountants, office workers, etc.
Southwestern Bell Telephone company, interviewers: E. H. Bock, J. W. McCoy, and Otto Stueck. Positions: accountants, finance majors, marketing majors, personnel majors, general business majors, and industrial management majors.
FRIDAY
Westinghouse corp. interviewer
Margaret M. Positions: as cac-
ter department.
THURSDAY
General Motors, Chevrolet division, interviewer: J. J. Collins. Positions: majors in accounting, finance, and other business majors.
Aetna Life Insurance company, interviewer: Alan D. Anderson. Positions: (this company hires men even though subject to military service; the men hired will be sent to Hartford, Conn., for a four months training period in the Group Insurance field).
Your information center for picture problems.
Money Returned to Uncle Sam
Fourth National Bank in Wichita, Kans., interviewer: W. L. Feldner. Positions: for persons interested in banking.
United States Gypsum, interviewer: Mr. Boucher.
Chicago—(U.P.)—Robert S. Alexander, president of Wells-Gartner Co., is returning $390,000 to the government because his firm "made a satisfactory profit" on a navy contract. He said the firm made precision parts for $390,000 less than the contract provided.
University Daily Kansan
The truck trailer business was founded in 1912 and enjoyed its first big boom during World War I.
Friday. March 11. 1955
Library Offers Good Way To Education, New Skills
By MARION McCOY
The library is a powerful instrument of self-education. Last year over 60,000 volumes were added, and it still isn't large enough to serve graduate and undergraduate students, administrative officers, visiting scholars, and the residents of Lawrence.
The undergraduate library consists of a large collection of books of general interest and of materials related to many University courses. Most of the volumes are on open shelves around the walls of the room and are shelved according to subject.
The card catalog is a series of alphabetized cards and a detailed index to the library books. To obtain a book listed in the card catalog call slips must be filled out. These are located in boxes on top of the catalog cases.
Behind the circulation desk are the main library book stacks, housing on eight levels about 70 percent of the library's half million or
so volumes. The remaining books are in the departmental libraries or in other sections of the main library.
The reference room collection must be used within the room and includes encyclopedias, atlases, dictionaryes, indexes, bibliographies, biographical directories.
A certifugal refrigerating machine made (by Carrier) to cool the new U.S. Rubber building in Rockefeller Center, New York City, has a daily capacity equivalent to the melting of one million tons of ice.
20th Century Fox presents
Black Widow
THE MONKEY IN HARMONY
AT CINEMAS DURHAM
STEELMOMENT SOUND
GINGER ROGERS
VAN HEFLIN
GENE TIERNEY
GEORGE RAFT
CINEMA SCOPE
color by DE LUXE
GINGER ROGERS
VAN HEFLIN
GENE TIERNEY
GEORGE RAFT
CINEMA SCOPE
color by DE LUXE
Matinee 2 p.m. Evenings 7:00—9:00 p.m.
Also Added: Late News and Color Cartoon.
Granada NOW SHOWING PHONE 911
Granada
PHONE 941
SHE'S THE MOST IMPATIENT MAIDEN IN THE VIRGIN WEST... but he's not the marrying kind! POOR BOB HAS TO GIVE IN... HE DOESN'T KNOW THE SHOTGUN ISN'T LOADED!
SHE'S THE MOST IMPATIENT MAIDEN
IN THE VIRGIN WEST... but he's
not the marrying kind!
POOR BOB HAS TO
GIVE IN... HE
DOESN'T KNOW THE
SHOTGUN ISN'T
LOADED!
THE MOST
UPROARIOUS
OUTDOOR
ADVENTURE
SINCE
"SEVEN
BRIDES
FOR
SEVEN
BROTHERS"
CINEMASCOPE
with STEREOPHONIC SOUND!
M-G-M's
'MANY RIVERS
TO CROSS'
in COLOR
Robert starring Eleanor
TAYLOR·PARKER
VICTOR McLAGLEN · RUSS TAMBLYN · JEFF RICHARDS · JAMES ARNESS
OWL PREVUE
Saturday
GRANADA
P
CINEMASCOPE with STEREOPHONIC SOUND!
'MANY RIVERS TO CROSS' in COLOR
OWL PREVUE Saturday 11:15 p.m. Sunday----4 days
GRANADA
ADDED Late News and Color Cartoon
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 11, 1955
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Beethoven: Trio No. 6 in E Flat major, Trio No. 4 in B Flat major.
Camma Delta Lutheran Coffee hour, 3
Gamma Delta Lutheran Coffee hour,
p.m. Hawk's Nest, Student Union.
sociology Club Coffee Forum, 4 p.m.
room. 17. Strong Annex E "Reljuvenation"
TOMORROW
Square Dance, 9 p.m. Recreation room, Methodist Student center. Everyone can join.
**Museum of Art record concert, noon**
and 4 p.m. Bach; Jesse Meine Freude;
Christian Meyer; Linda Weissman.
Liahona fellowship square dance, 7:30 p.m., Girls side, Robinson gym.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Frescoboldi: Flori Musicale.
Hilir Purim carnival. 4 p.m. Jewish Community center, 1409 Tennessee. Free.
Gamma Delta, 4 p.m. meet at church
Fifth Annual welcome for Topeka
10am, be on west side
Lutheran student association, 5.30 p.m.
Trinity church, 13th and New Hampshire
church, 2:30 p.m.
Liabona fellowship cost supper and sling 6 p.m., "500" Workshop, 7 p.m.
chinese, 9 p.m.
Wesley    Graduate group. 6.30 p.m.
Methodist    Student center. "Nero-o-
thodox"
Newman club choir practice, 7 p.m. church.
Graduate club sponsored social evening, 7:30 p.m., Henley house. Everyone wished to attend.
MONDAY
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer. 12:30-12:50 p.m. D a n f o r t h p.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
birthday
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Roger Sessions; Symphony No. 2. Samuel Barber; Symphony No. 2. Op. 19.
TUESDAY
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Beethoven: Sonata No. 2 in G minor, Op 5. No. 2; Twelve Variations in F major; Seven Variations in E flat
Sophomore  counselors. 7:15 p.m.
Ballroom. Student Union. Very im-
p.
KU Young Democrats, 8 p.m. Pine room. Student Union. Senator John Potucie: "The Democrat's Role in the Kansas Legislature" Everyone welcome.
Feed stillestrol only to fattening cattle—never to breeding cattle, hogs, sheep or chickens.
If you need a temporary play pen for a child, take a table, turn it upside down, and wind a sheet around the legs.
Harkness Speaks At IFC Banquet
"We are heading into a period of unknown, weighted optimistically on the side of peace," said Richard M. Harkness, NBC news analyst in a speech at the Interfraternity council scholarship banquet last night.
Mr. Harkness, who graduated from KU in 1928, said that he believed there would be a period of grace for five or 10 years before there would be a real danger of war. During this time, he said, "we must reach some understanding with the Russians to enable us to live with them."
The scientists and scholars in the United States are chiefly responsible for its strong position in world affairs. This strength of knowledge has been instrumental in keeping the country out of war. Mr. Harkness said.
Turning to problems in the Pacific, Mr. Harkness emphasized the strategic importance of Formosa as a link in the island chain of defense in the Pacific. If the United States were to lose control of Formosa, the chain would be broken, and the strength of the defense would be greatly weakened.
Mr. Harkness said that the United States had made its position clear, leaving the situation in the hands of the Communists. He said that he believed that the United States would offer resistance if the Communists attacked Quemov.
Internal difficulties in Russia, both political and economical, were cited as factors which were preventing war. Mr. Harkness said that if the United States could stay ahead of Russia in scientific and scholastic attainments, the threat of war would be diminished.
In other business at the banquet, Beta Theta Pi fraternity was awarded the IFC scholarship trophies for the highest chapter grade average and the highest pledge class grade average, and Theta Chi fraternity received the scholarship improvement trophy.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10TH, 1963.
-Kansan photo by Harry Elliott
VOICES RAISED ON HIGH—Members of Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity, lift their voices in competition during the Inter-Fraternity sing in Strong auditorium last night. Lambda Chi Alpha won first place in the fraternity division and Kappa Alpha Theta won first place in the sorority division. The sing-fest was one of the activities during the IFC-sponsored Greek week.
every Saturday - Dixieland Combo session
-
featuring
1-5 P.M. FRIDAY College Students Only
Golden Arrow Cafe
JOHN CA
5 pc.
COMBO
50c PER PERSON Cross Bridge - Turn Right One Mile
Sauter-Finegan
JOHN L. COOPER
Sauter—Finegan
MONDAY, MARCH 14
HOCH AUDITORIUM
6:45 p.m.
$1.00 per person
tickets at union concession stand
Bill Finegan
The image provided is extremely blurry and cannot be accurately read. It appears to be a barcode or a similar form of data representation. If it were a standard document, the text would likely include information such as the product name, price, and inventory details. However, due to the poor resolution, no meaningful text can be extracted from this image.
1950
Daily hansan
Amsas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
52nd Year, No. 107
Monday, March 14, 1955
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
The Sauter-Finegan orchestra—advocating "new directions" in modern music—will be presented at 6:45 today in Hoch auditorium.
Admission for the concert program will be $1 per person. Tickets are on sale at the Student Union concession stand, and there are no reserved seats for the affair.
Sauter-Finegan Concert Slated For Tonight
The Sauter-Finegan crew is the third in a series of big-name bands which have appeared on the campus in recent weeks.
Student Union activities is sponsoring the Sauter-Finegan visit.
The 25-piece concert orchestra will feature, besides Ed Sauter and Bill Finegan, Andy Roberts, Nick Travis, Bobby Nichols, Mousse Alexander, Joe Venuto, Ed Druzinsky, and Sonny Russo, among others.
Five saxophonists will double on such instruments as the flute, piccolo, oboe, English horn, and bass clarinets to help produce the modernistic jazz of the Sauter-Finegan crew, and a percussion section consisting of an xylophone, marimba, chimes, glockenspiel, and the usual dance-band drums, as well as other instruments, will add to the Sauter-Finegan sounds.
Finegne Sauter himself was once an arranger for Benny Goodman, and Finegan worked for the Tommy Dorsey band and arranged for the Glenn Miller dance band.
The first Sauter-Finegan record, "Doodetown Fifers," was released in July 1952. Since that time their popularity has increased with such records as "April in Paris," "Midnight Sleighride," "Rain," "Moon-light on the Ganges," and "Love is a Simple Thing."
It will be partly cloudy in the west and mostly cloudy in the east this afternoon, tonight, and tomorrow with showers and scattered thunderstorms in the east this afternoon, tonight and early tomorrow.
Weather
It will be colder in the west and north central. There will be strong shifting winds tomorrow with considerable blowing dust likely in the west and central. The low tonight will be near 30 in the northwest to near 60 in the southeast. The high tomorrow will be in the 40s northwest to near 70 in the southeast.
CONCERT TONIGHT—The orchestra of Eddie Sauter and Bill Finigan, will play at 6:45 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. Tickets are $1 per person and are on sale at the concession stand in Student Union.
MICHAEL KENNETH MURPHY
Bv JACK LINDBERG
4,000 Hear Armstrong King of Dixieland Jazz
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong, present "King" of the Dixieland jazz men, played at the Inter-fraternity dance Saturday night and it turned out to be a jazz concert. $ \textcircled{4} $
Approximately 4,000 persons attended the affair in the ballroom of the Student Union, and at times it appeared that the entire crowd was trying to climb the band stand to assist Mr. Armstrong and his musical group. Even the balcony surrounding the ballroom was packed three or four deep with persons hoping to get just one little glimpse of the fabulous trumpet player and vocalist.
rounded out the front line of the Armstrong organization, and bass player Arvell Shaw, drummer Kenny John, and pianist Billy Kyle provided the rhythm.
Six musicians and vocalist Velma Middleton provided more music per person than it seems possible. Mr. Armstrong played much of the standard Dixie music including "When the Saints Come Marching In," Muscrat Ramble," and "Basin Street." Novelty specialities were featured by King Louis and Velma such as "Baby, It's Cold Outside."
From the opening chorus of "Satchmo's" theme, "When It's Sleepytime Down South," the jazz enthusiasts attending the dance knew they were in for a big evening. And they were.
Each of the musicians took several solos and proved to the crowd why they are so well noted in the jazz circles. Mr. Bigard's clarinet work on "Sweet Lorriane" was particularly impressive.
The crowd was very appreciative and Armstrong seemed to thrive on the applause he was getting.
It seemed like everyone was disappointed when the closing theme was being played, but only because "I can't" was through for another night.
Clarinetist deluxe Barney Bigard and trombonest Trummy Young
New Western Civ Rules Set for Fall
All sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have not passed the Western Civilization examination will be required to enroll in the course next fall.
"Sure, the NCAA can spend a lot of money sending people around the country, but what we need is to have a committee which will really enforce the rules and give more of the money back to the schools."
Phog Fires Back At NCAA Head About Finances
Dr. Allen's remarks came just prior to the meeting in Kansas City this week of the national rules committee and the National Coaches association in connection with the NCAA national basketball finals.
"My charges certainly were not ridiculous," Dr. Allen said. "They deserve serious consideration but no one seems to want to take action."
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen today answered charges by NCAA President Clarence C. "Pop" Houston that Allen's questioning of the NCAA budget was "ridiculous."
Dr. Allen had charged earlier that a public accounting of the NCAA's finances should be made "to show what it's doing with our schools' money."
Mr. Houston countered with, "It's all spelled out in the annual report which is distributed at meetings and is about ready for the mails right now to member schools."
Dr. Allen said the operating expenses were providing a "vacation joy ride" for NCAA committee members, while the schools which staged the games were not getting a fair cut of the gate.
"In 1940, I was on a committee with Harold Olson of Ohio State and J. W. St. Clair of Southern Methodist. We staged the Western NCAA tournament. Kansas got only $750 for the $10,000 gate.
In-between acts for the Rock Chalk Revue, to be given Friday and Saturday, March 25, and 26 were announced today. They are: Robert E. Sanders, college sophomore, master of ceremonies, Myrna Schneider, Lynn Gaumer, Richard H. Rumsey, all college sophomores, and Marlin McCune, college junior.
Revue In-Between Acts Announced
---
Western Civilization no longer will be a requirement for junior standing but will be a requirement for graduation in the College, the School of Education, and the School of Journalism.
Freshmen will not enroll in the course, but they may take the test by their own preparation.
Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology and Western Civilization, said that in general, the small discussion group technique will be used in the fall, although students may have a proctor if they want one. Proctors will be given the rank of assistant instructor.
Mr. Murrill said enrolled students will be graded each semester, but these grades will be kept separate from the grade on the final examination. Enrolled sophomores will get one hour credit per semester and four hours credit on the examination.
Juniors and seniors, who must pass the exam before graduation, may enroll for a proctor, for a discussion group, or do their own preparation. They will receive four hours' credit for the course.
Advanced standing juniors or seniors who transfer from another school to the University may enroll in the one-credit hour guidance sessions if they do so during their first year at the University.
Students who have questions about Western Civilization rules should check with their faculty adviser or in the College office.
Contest Open To Architects
The student chapter of the American Institute of Architects is sponsoring a contest for a design to be used in the Engineering Exposition, to be held Friday and Saturday, April 22-23.
All entries must be completed by Monday. March 21. The design must be limited to 20 by 30 inches and explain some special phase of architecture.
The contest is open to all architecture and architectural engineering students.
The illustrations and the displays will be planned and built entirely by students. Keene and Bradley, Topeka architects, have donated a contemporary chair as first prize. Second prize is a book on architecture donated by the Book Nook of Lawrence, and third prize is a piece of drafting equipment donated by the Student Union Book store.
Delts Sweep to Victory In Greek Chariot Race
The Delta Tau Delta chariot, pulled by William Pitman, engineering freshman, and Gerald Riley, engineering junior, and ridden by Albert Rehkop, college junior, outclassed all other entrants in the Greek week chariot race Saturday afternoon and crossed the finish line three seconds ahead of the second place Phi Kappa Psi chariot.
The Delta traveled the distance from the west end of Strong hall to the Chi Omega circle and back in the time of 1.21.3. Three seconds later the Phi Psi chariot, pulled by John Flanagain, college Freshman, and Gary Padgett, business senior, and ridden by Richard Baker, engineering junior, crossed the finish line.
The Sigma Nu entry, powered by varsity footballers Theodore Rhode and William Bell, both college sophomores, and ridden by William Oliver, college sophomore, finished third.
In the classic tradition of the oldtime chariot races, last Saturday's race featured minor collisions, breakdowns, and some spectacular riding. Most of the riders rode in a strained position, necessitated by an urge for self-preservation.
The business of handling the chariot was complicated further by the modesty shown by the drivers in keeping themselves covered by the so-called togas which they wore. A staff breeze across Mt. Oread made this somewhat difficult.
The race was run in six heats which started at the west end of Strong, proceeded to the Chi Omega circle, and then returned to the starting line. It was difficult to ascertain who left the starting post in the best position because of the huge cloud of dust left by the chariots.
After about 500 yards, however, the pace slowed considerably, with many of the "horses" showing signs of the after-effect of a hard pre-race night.
Jazz
Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
KING OF JAZZ BLOWS HOT—Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong is shown as he played for the Greek week dance in the Student Union Saturday night
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 14, 1955 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Radio-an Example of Mechanical Regulation
It is interesting to note, from the example set by radio, how much our lives are regulated by mechanical devices.
Radio, one of our most important and practical inventions, was invented 30 years ago today. At that time the first trans-Atlantic radio broadcast was made.
Radio is one of our most important means of mass communication, and its dominating influence on our lives can be graphically demonstrated by any advertising firm.
Our mechanical devices perform many vital functions and are valuable in saving time; but we are alarmed when we note how much destruction they cause.
America has come a long way since March 14, 1925.
The United States has developed the most effective methods of killing people in warfare the world has ever known, thanks to mechanical devices.
We are equally shocked when we look at our traffic deaths and we ask the question, "Are we capable of harnessing our mechanical power or must we build a machine to think for us too?"
America is not so strong that it cannot be conquered from within. And it can happen unless we realize, and make those who follow us realize, that unless we all shoulder the responsibility of producing a thoughtful and informed populace we are doomed to be destroyed by our own ignorance.
—Gordon Hudelson
Mary Pickford's belief that Marilyn Monroe would be the one to portray her in "The Life of Mary Pickford" brings up that recurring rumor that Alan Ladd is scheduled to star in the next version of "Hamlet."
... Short Ones ...
The Republicans who are squawking because somebody suggested Mamie might not be in the best of health have forgotten the days when a new rumor was started every day about Eleanor. "That Woman in the White House."
A faculty member who has fond memories of Wayne King comments that not only did he not understand that Louis Armstrong music, but he'd like to know how people dance to it.
Then there's the 35-year-old professor who, upon saying he wasn't too keen on Guy Lombardo, was informed by a coed that outside of her parents he was the only "elderly person" she knew who didn't like Guy Lombardo.
This is the time of the year when some of our multi-sport lettermen become frustrated in their athletic endeavors. They don't know whether to hit the ball with a bat, a golf club, or just pick it up and run.
Saturday night's concert by Louis Armstrong was publicized as a dance but turned into a jam session, with the dance floor and balcony of the Union ballroom packed with listeners rather than dancers. Perhaps Hoch auditorium or Allen fieldhouse would have been a better scene for the Greek week "dance."
The happy ones will be the fortunate with income tax returns You see, there is compensation for not making too much money.
That far-away look on a senior's face is not madness. He's probably counting the days until school is out.
4.27
"Certainly I think it's a good piece of creative work—I though so in 1951 when I first graded it."
Students Deserve Credit for Activities as Well as Grades
Late, but better than never; it's good to see that a bill has come before ASC to include students' activities and honors on their transcripts. ___
The idea that "grades aren everything" has been hashed and rehashed and there still seems to be two sides to the argument. Some persons insist that students come to college for an academic education, and that activities aren't important. Others feel that grades alone do not indicate how capable a person is.
If activities aren't important, why did the University establish that a student must have a certain grade point average to be eligible to participate in any activities? This requirement, in itself, is a sign that activities are given some value by University officials.
Many employers ask specifically for an applicant's activities as well as grades.
alone. But a combination of the two is a good indication of what a student can do.
Excellent grades alone do not give an accurate picture of an individual—ne i t h e r do activities
Listing activities on transcripts would benefit the student with high grades and activities as well as the student with average grades and a good activity record. It would distinguish the brilliant student who must spend all his time studying from the one who can make high grades while proving his ability in other fields.
There are opportunities by the dozens on this campus for students to demonstrate their leadership and ability to work with large and small groups.
The students who take advantage of these opportunities get credit for their grades, which sometimes are influenced by their activities, so it's about time their activities were recognized also.
—Lee Ann Urban
To think that my past life was spent believing in personal integrity!
I can only hope that I have seen the light in time to do some good.
OF COURSE, HIS
KYTE TAIL...
HE DON'T GOT NO
NORMAL TAIL OF
HIS OWN...
HE DON'T?
WHAT'S HE
GOT?
A ABNORMAL
TAIL?
Woe is me that I have been so blind.
NO... HE'S LIKE US: NO TAIL...
WHAT'S YOU THINK, WE'RE MICE?
WHAT IS WE THEN?
BATS!
THAT'S WHAT
WE IS...
BATS.
I KNOW
THAT, BUT
WHAT KIND
ANIMAL?
IF ITLL HELP, ILL WITHDRAW MY
ORIGINAL QUESTION...
OH, NO YOU
DON'T... YOU STARTED
THIS... YOU GOTTA STICK
IT OUT.
NOT MICE! AN HERE I
BEEN CHASIN' EVERY BRAY
ELEPHANT AM...
HARRY JOHNSTON
Letters
To the Editor:
I see now, Comrades, that such things should be left to the group.
YOU SAY OL' BEMILDRED GOT BLOWED ALOFT BY THE MARCH WINDS WHILE YOU TWO WAS FLYIN' HIM FOR A KITE AN'
ALL WHAT COME BACK WAS
HIS PANTS?
YEP, ANY
HIS TAIL...
HIS KITE
TAIL, THAT IS...
OL' HARRY JOHNSTON
3-14 POST HALL SYNDICATE
Dear Sir
Mistead Zahm
Independent Veteran
College Freshman
Let's have a pep raid and gain followers for the Honor System.
In two years at KU I have witnessed two international debates between KU debaters and English debaters. On both occasions, in my opinion, the KU teams have been thoroughly trounced.
Recently, I heard what was supposed to be a good KU team debate an English team on whether or not free speech is declining in the U.S. today, or to that effect. I was completely disappointed with the performance of the KU men.
James P. Johnston Second Year Law
Admittedly, from the state of things today, the KU team had the toughest side of the question to uphold. But, after allowing for this, the conclusion is the same—mediocre show.
YOU SAY OL' BEMILDRED GOT BLOWED ALOFT BY THE MARCH WINDS WHILE YOU TWO WAS FLYING'HIM FOR A KITE AN' ALL WHAT COME BACK WAS HIS PANTS?
YEP, AN' HIS TAIL...
HIS KITE TAIL, THAT IS...
OF COURSE, HIS KITE TAIL... HE DON'T GOT NO NORMAL TAIL OF HIS OWN...
HE DON'T? WHAT'S HE GOT? A NORMAL TAIL!
OK, HARRY JOHNSTON
3-14 POST HALL SYNDICATE
NO... HE'S LIKE US: NO TAIL... WHAT'S YOU THINK, WE'S MICE?
WHAT IS WE THEN?
BATS!
THAT'S WHAT WE IS...
BATS.
I KNOW THAT, BUT WHAT KIND ANIMAL?
IF IT'LL HELP, I'LL WITHDRAW MY ORIGINAL QUESTION...
OH, NO YOU DON'T--YOU STARTED THIS--YOU GOTTA STICK IT OUT.
NOT MICE! AN' HERE I BEEN CHASIN' EVERY STRAY ELEPHANT AN...
CAPRINE HAS MADE ME BEAUTY!
WWW.D.C.
Maybe a little more preparation and fewer sterile jokes would have helped. Anyway, let's see KU put on a better show the next time.
My impression was that they both were unprepared to debate the question. The English, on the contrary, seemed to know their case; seemed to want to get it across to the audience and seemed to have succeeded.
They presented case after case in support of their position while the KU team contented itself with repeated references to the fact that McCarthy had been censured by the U.S. Senate.
Television Is at Hand Wherever He Goes
Clinton, Ia.—(U.P.)—Charles Turner can have television wherever he goes.
Turner installed a seven-inch television set in the rear of his car, complete with speaker, rabbit-ears antenna and dashboard controls, viewing from the front is done with mirrors.
He said two six-volt heavy-duty batteries supply the power and need re-charging once a month. He doesn't use the set while driving, but "it's great when waiting for an outdoor movie, drive-in restaurant service or when caught in a traffic jam."
Sewing through sandpaper will sharpen a dull sewing machine needle.
The Berbers of Morocco, who re-
gard the bitter flesh of the argan
as inedible, press the pits or
cooking oil. Goats, which enjoy the
oillike argan, often climb 20
feet into a tree to reach the fruit
An old shaving brush with long, soft bristles is an effective duster for pleated lamp shades.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 786 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advisory Council. 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, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.
EDITORIAL STAFF
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth.
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Letty Lemon
Man. Editors: Amy Dyeong, Ron Gran-
man, Jeff Van Hilmer, John McGraw
News Editor ... Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor ... Lee Ann Urban
Staff Editor ... Stan Hamilton
Wire Editor ... Tom Lowry
Society Editor ... Mary Bess Stephens
Feature Editor ... Irne Coonfer
Feature Editor ... Taylor
News Adviser ... C. M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Audrey Holmes
Advertising Manager ... Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr... Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr... Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr... James Cazier
Business Adviser... Gene Bratton
NEW DIRECTIONS IN MUSIC
THE GREAT
SAUTER-FINEGAN
ORCHESTRA
STARRING
ANDY ROBERTS
NICK TRAVIS – BOBBY NICHOLS
MOUSIE ALEXANDER – JOE VENUTO
ED DRUZINSKY – SONNY RUSSO
RCA Victor Records
TONIGHT
Hoch Auditorium 6:45
$1.00 Per Person
No Reserved Seats
Tickets at
Union Concession Stand
Page 3
---
Two Grants Offered For Overseas Study
The Graduate School announces the continuation of two exchange scholarships for University of Kansas students. One with the Eidgossissische Technische Hochschule (The Swiss Federal Institute of Technology), Zurich, Switzerland, and one with the Eberhard-Karls Universitat Tubingen (University of Tubingen, Tubingen, Germany.)
Under agreement with the Swiss institution a graduate student of the University of Kansas will again be able to study in Zurich the academic year of 1955-56 while a Swiss graduate student will attend KU.
The scholarship consists of a cash stipend of 3,500-4,000 Swiss francs in addition to remission of tuition fees (including laboratory fees). The stipend will be paid by Switzerland in ten monthly installments and is adequate for room and board. Students must have sufficient funds to pay for incidental expenses and travel expenses.
The stipend consists of a cash award of DM 1.800 in addition to remission of tuition fees. It will be paid in nine monthly installments and provide for complete maintenance (room and board). Students must have sufficient funds to pay for incidental expenses and travel expenses. The University will attempt to procure transportation for the recipient of the scholarship through a Fulbright travel grant.
Under the agreement with the German university, a graduate student or a graduating senior of the University of Kansas will be able to study in Tubingen while a German graduate student will attend KU.
The Universities of Tubingen or Eidgenossische Technische Hochschule require of each applicant: a letter of application, a short biography, a photograph, a complete college transcript, photostatic copies of university degrees and diplomas, three letters of recommendation from his professors, a statement of his proficiency in German, and a certificate of health.
Treasury Agent Spots Vacant
Further information is available at 304 Fraser. Applications are to be turned in on or before April 1, 1955, to the Department of German, 304 Fraser.
Treasury enforcement agents are needed by the Treasury department to fill criminal investigative positions. These positions start at $3,410 or $4,205 a year, depending on the applicant's experience.
Men selected for these positions will investigate criminal cases involving violation of federal laws which are enforced by the Treasury department.
Further information concerning these positions may be obtained by writing Norman Denton, examiner in charge, United States Civil Service board, Main post office, Lawrence, Kans.
Historic letters edited by Robert W. Johannsen, assistant professor of history at the University, have been published in the Oregon Historical Quarterly.
History Professor Edits Letters
"A Breckinridge Democrat on the Secession Crisis: Letters of Isaac I. Stevens, 1860-61," is the title of the paper published in Vol. LV, No. 4, of the Oregon Historical society publication. Prof. Johannsen, 1952 winner of the Mississippi Valley Historical association Pelzer award, edited the letters of Mr. Stevens.
NROTC Names New Officials
A new organization of officers for the NROTC was announced last week, to become effective Tuesday, March 22, for the Spring semester.
Maj. Earle Belknap, marine instructor, said the list of cadet officers is almost the same as last semester because "we are very pleased with their past performance."
Other officers are: Company A— Commanding Officer, Terry Fiske, college senior; Executive Officer, Gad Smith, business senior; Chief Petty Officer, Anthony Pitz, college senior.
Battalion commander is Robert S. Kennedy, with the rank of cadet commander. Executive officer of the battalion is Donald D. Sr. thirteen as a lieutenant commander. Bat-talion operations officer is Dwight Harrison as a lieutenant (j.g.). All are engineering seniors.
First Platoon: Platonon Leader,
Donald Franklin, education; Mus-
ering PO, Gary Irish, business;
Platon Guide, William Deacon,
business.
Second Platoon: Platoon Leader,
Harold Kraus, business; Mustering
PO. Richard Ross, college; Platoon
Guide, Bob Dickensheets, business.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
Third Platoon: Platoon Leader,
J. Frithjof Elvig, education;
Mustering PO, Lloyd Pine, college;
Platoon Guide, Farrell Rader, business.
University Daily Kansan
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
Company B—Commanding Officer, Donald Endacott, college; Executive Officer, Charles Johnson, education; Chief Petty Officer, Rober Stark, business.
Baptist Student Union devotions and pamphlets 12-30/15-20 p.m. D a n f o r t h chapel.
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Roger Sessions; Symphony No. 2. Samuel Barber: Symphony No. 2. Op. 19.
TODAY
Mathematical collegium, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Dr. Arlen Brown, Rice institute: "Congruence of Hermitian Operators."
KU Dames, 8 p.m., Women's club lounge, Museum of Art. Dr. Raymond Schwegler; "Childbirth Without Fear." Student wives welcome.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m., Danforti
chapel
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Beethoven: Sonata No. 2 in g minor, Op 5. No. 2; Twelve Variations in f major; Seven Variations in E flat
Sophomore counselors. 7:15 p.m.
Blooming, Student Union. Very im-
porant.
KU Young Democrats, 8 p.m., Pine
room. Student Union. Senator John
Potucke: "The Democrat's Role in the
Kansas Legislature." Everyman welcome.
ASME, 7:30 p.m. pons. 305, Student Union,
R. Paul School, Worcester, MA and students
are enrolled. Refresh.
Pre-nursing club, 7:30 p.m. Dining room, McClure; Medical-Surgical Nursing
WEDNESDAY
Honor  System steering committee,
noon, Alcove, Student Union cafeteria.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and Choreo at Choir School.
F minor for Piano and Orchestra, Op 21
First Platoon: Platoon Leader
John Discuss, business; Mustering
PO, Stephen Barling, business
Platoon Guide. F. S. Combs.
Second Platoon; Platoon Leader D. N. Dirks, third year law; Mustering PO, Robert Galliart, education; Platoon Guide, James Devlin education.
Jay Jones, 5 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Installation of officers.
Third Platoon: Platoon Leader, Ludwig Smith, education; Mustering PO, Joseph Galbraith, education; Platoon Guide, J. H. Hardy, education junior.
All are seniors except Hardy and Dirks.
University of Illinois tests show that oat silage goes a long way toward providing protein needs of feeder cattle.
Summer Camps Offer Students Experience
One of the best ways to find a summer vocation, vacation and education, all at the same time, is to work in a summer camp, according to information from the office of Aids and Awards.
Camps are so varied in type and facilities that almost any kind of job can be found in almost any part of the United States. Because camps are so different, it is wise to choose a camp that fits your interest, inclinations, and abilities.
Most camps have jobs available which don't require experience, but all camps have jobs for experienced campers and counselors. These jobs range all the way from office worker and nursery teacher to life guard.
Weaver
Salaries in summer camps depend upon specific positions and individual qualifications. The Aids and Awards office has information about summer camps.
Work Almost Finished On Chi O Fountain
At a summer camp there is a chance to integrate professional studies with practical experience and a chance to have fun. Most camps allow their employees to participate in the swimming, boating, hiking, exploring, and camp craft.
Weaver's
NEW THIS SOFT GREY
PACKAGE FOR KOTEX
reflects the quality you've learned to trust
Kotex Kotex
Work is nearly complete on the Chi Omega fountain, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds. As far as the work of the building and grounds department is concerned only the installation of a ventilator, remains.
Kotex* gives you
39c
Box of 12
- softness you're sure of
- the absorbency you need
No water will be piped into the fountain, Mr Bayles said, until all danger of a freeze has passed.
Remember,
- special, flat pressed ends
2 FOR
- your choice of 3 sizes
Suggested finishing touch for your favorite oatmeal cookies: Frost them with softened cream cheese mixed with honey.
77c
Weaver's Notion Shop, Street Floor we deliver . . . call 636
- T. M. REG, U. S. PAT, OFF.
2 History Faculty To Go to Meeting
A new metal counter has been installed in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences office. The counter has drawers on one side where transcripts will be filed.
Raymond L. Florey, professor of history and political science and dean of students at McPherson college, will speak in the Kansas History session His topic will be "Chester I. Long." Mr. Florey is a history doctoral candidate at the University.
New Counter in College Office
George M, Beckmann, assistant professor of history, will discuss "U.S. Policy in Asia." This lecture will be a part of the International Relations session.
Prof. George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, will speak during the Social Sciences curriculum. His topic will be the "Distribution of History Courses Within the Social Sciences Core."
Two members of the University history department faculty will participate in the 29th annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of History and Related Fields to be held at the University of Wichita Friday, March 25 and Saturday, 26.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 14, 1953
Trackmen to Compete In 12 Spring Meets
Kansas' defending Big Seven outdoor track and field champions will run a stiff 12-meet schedule this spring.
The Jayhawkers open April 1 and 2 at the Texas Relays and close in with selected few competing in the Nationals AAU at Boulder, June 24 and 25.
Coach Bill Easton will welcome six additions, three of them lettermen, to combine with an indoor squad that won its fourth consecutive league title last month in Kansas City, Mo.
This roster includes Dick Knowles, a third-place point winner in the conference discus throw the last two years; Don Sneegas, 1954 Big Seven, Texas, and Kansas Relays javelin champion; Don Bracelin, third in conference javelin competition last spring; Les Bitner, returned service veteran and another javelin prospect; Blaine Hollinger, 1954 league freshman postal broad jump champion, and John Parker, who won the yearling javelin crown last spring.
Holdover outdoor champions include Bill Nieder. Lawrence junior, in the shot put, and Dick Blair, Osborne junior, in the 220-yard dash.
April 1-2 Texas Relays at Austin April 9 Arkansas Relays at Fayetteville
The schedule
April 16 Okla. A&M at Stillwater April 23 Kansas Relays at Lawrence
April 29-30 Drake Relays at Des Moines
May 7 Kansas State at Lawrence
May 13 Missouri at Lawrence
May 20-21 Big Seven at Lawrence
May 28 Mo. Valley AAU at Mission June 4 Central Collegiate confer- dil. Mitigation
NCAU
June 17-18 NCAU, Los Angeles
June 24-25 NAAU at Boulder
Leavenworth Gets Tournament Berth
Leavenworth High school gained a berth in the state high school basketball tournament with a 59 to
IM Volleyball
Phi Delt 15-15, Kappa Sig 13-13
Phi Gam 15-15, Triangle 10-3
Lambda Chi 15-15, Sigma N=
Fraternity "A"
Cin 15-15, Sigma Nu 8-
Independent "A"
Army winner by forfeit over
Jolliffe
Sig Ep 15-15, Kappa Sig 10-7
Delt 15-15, Acacia 1-7.
Air Force 15-15, Schizo's 6-7 Fraternity "C"
Fraternity "C"
DU L 15-17 TKE 9-15
Phi Psi winner by forfeit over
Phi Delt II
Fraternity "A"
Sigma Chi 15-15, DU 1-4
SAE 15-12-15. ATO 6-15-3
Independent "A"
Nu Sigma Nu 15-8-15, Jim Beam 5-15-11
Liahona 15-15, Battelfeld 2-8
Stephenson former by forfeit
FROM FROG
Barristers winners by forfeit over Don Henry
Fraternity "C"
Phi Delt 15-15, Beta II 3-10
Beta 15-15, Piih Gam I 9-15-10
Sigma Chi I 15-15, Delts II 9-8
Delt I winner by forfeit over
Delta Chi
Acerta winner by forlorn over
Delta Chi
Delta 'Chi
Acacia winner by forfeit' over
78
SAE II
48 victory over Topeka in the finals of the Class AA regional tournament here Saturday night.
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Leavenworth moved out to a commanding 31 to 20 halftime lead, then fought off a late Topopea threat on November 4th of the year against only four defeats.
In the consolation game, Lawrence rolled over Atchison 74 to 47 to win third place.
Leavenworth will be joined in the state tournament at Manhattan next week end by Wyandotte, Winfield, Wichita North, Manhattan, Parsons, Chanute, and Dodge City.
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The KU football team concluded the first week of spring practice with six units participating in a full-scale scrimmage Saturday afternoon.
Gridders Stage Full Scrimmage
Coach Chuck Mather said he was pleased with the showing of the gridders, saying he thought the team had made a great deal of progress during the week.
Mather's first and second teams played nearly an hour under game conditions, with the first team scoring a 6-0 victory on quarterback Tom Slaymaker's quarterback sneak. Defense dominated the scrimmage, with guard George Remsberg and center Dick Reich drawing special praise from Matter
KANSAS
The third and fourth teams battled to a 12-12 tie in another hour-long session which featured the passing of veteran quarterbacks John McFarland and Bev Buller, who passed for the fourth team's touchdowns. Sophomore Wailly Strach passed for one touchdown for the third team, with Jerry Baker adding the other on a 40-yard run, the longest of the day.
PLAY BALL—Coach Floyd Temple looks over his 1955 baseball prospects as the Jayhawkers prepare for the season's opener against Fayetteville April 4. Temple managed the squad last spring, when they finished fourth in the conference. Prior to that he managed Iola in the professional class D Kansas-Oklahoma-Missouri league.
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Page 5
Are Bermuda Shorts The New Fad for Men?
Bring up the question of whether men should wear Bermuda shorts on the campus, and you've got a subject on which almost everyone has a definite opinion. At least, that's what was found out after many KU students were interviewed on this subject over the weekend. Opinions expressed reflected everything from enthusiastic approval to emphatic distaste.
Since it was felt that this question was of prime interest to the men, some of them were interviewed first.
somebie
think Bermuda shorts are cool
I have a pair, and I'm going to wear
them this summer," said Louis Buell,
engineering freshman.
General approval was voiced by Amil Ablah, college junior, but he didn't think these shorts would be good for all men. He said, "I think they're sharp, but I'd hate to see the day when all men wore them. On some men they look good; on others they're obnoxious. It depends on the individual."
Kon Evans, college sophomore, agreed. "They're definitely here to stay!" he added. "They're practical and comfortable. They're just hard to get used to because they're different."
Two law students expressed differing opinions. Bob Schafer, 2nd year law, said, "If it's warm, I'm going to wear a pair next week." His companion, Dean Burkhead, 3rd year law, said, "I don't like them on women, and I certainly don't like them on men."
University Daily Kansan
Gary Mowry, fine arts freshman,
said, "I think they look hideous on men and women both."
Many men liked the idea of wearing Bermuda shorts, but agreed that they were a little too expensive.
And how do the women feel about seeing men walking around in these shorts? Some have no objections.
"They might as well be comfortable," said Diane Klepper, college junior. Joan Hereford, college sophomore, added, "I like them, if they wear them with socks, but if they can't wear them with socks—real long socks, that is—I don't like them."
them.
An interesting comment was made by Ann Mori Hiorh, graduate student from Sweden, who said, "If the men shave their legs, it'll be OK." But Eva Torgersen, special student from Norway, is clearly against the whole idea. She said, "Knees are the worst part of the human body, especially men's knees. I think men in Bermuda shorts would look horrible."
Two college freshmen were seen strolling down the walk in front of the library dressed in Bermuda shorts, sport coats, long black stockings and black loafers. Asked how they felt walking down the street in those outfits, they both laughed. One of them, Gordon Ryan, replied, "It's kind of odd, with people looking at you—but not embarrassing. I like Bermuda shorts." His companion, Charles Franz, added, "They're very comfortable. All men on the campus should wear them. I believe as time goes by, more and more will appear in them."
more men will win.
Who knows? Maybe white bucks and grey flannels will soon be joined by Bermuda shorts as absolute essentials to the college man's wardrobe. Only time will tell.
AEC to Decide On Sixth Test Shot
Las Vegas, Nev. (U.P.)—Atomic Energy commission weather specialists convened early today for another briefing to determine whether the postponed sixth shot of the 1955 test series would be rescheduled for detention tomorrow at the Nevada proving grounds.
Another unofficial report said the next detonation would be from a 500-foot tower, indicating it may be larger than Saturday's which was atop a 300-foot tower and was estimated equivalent to approximately 5,000 tons of TNT.
Nevada Police. The AEC had tentatively scheduled the shot for today, but announced postponement yesterday. An unofficial report indicated a technical difficulty may have caused the delay. Weather thus far in the series has caused several postponements, especially of the "grand-daddy" type explosions.
KU Graduate Named To Dow Chemical Post
A KU graduate, Val J. Christensen, has been named Research Chemist of the Chemical Engineering department of the Dow Chemical company's Texas division.
He graduated from Bethany Nazarene college in 1948 with an A.B. degree and from the University in 1952 with a Ph.D.
Grandma used a salt rinse to remove onion odors from her hands. Used in the bath, salt is an excellent over-all deodorant.
Douglas Cater, Washington, D.C., correspondent for The Reporter magazine, will speak at the YMCA-YWCA-sponsored tour of Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, and New York during spring vacation.
Mr. Cater was special assistant to the secretary of the Army, author of the Mutual Security agency's "Report of Congress" under New York Gov. Averell Harriman, and co-author of the book, "Ethics in a Business Society." He was also a founder of the U.S. National Student association.
YM-YW Trip To Feature Newsman
Features of the Washington tour will include visits to the White House, Congress, State department, and Mt. Vernon, While in New York, the group will attend a national seminar on the United Nations. Several tours of the city have been planned, and plenty of time will be allowed for sightseeing.
The dates for the trip are April 2-11. Students are reminded that
Monday, March 14, 1955
Sociology Club May Publish New Journal
The Sociology club elected two new officers and discussed the first issue of their new journal, "Ideas in Interaction." Friday.
Dorothy Louise Meier, college junior, was elected vice president-program chairman, and Robert G. McDonald, college senior, was elected to the newly created office of publicity chairman. "We feel that our new programs will be interesting to old members and attract new members," McDonald said.
Jim Schellenberg, first year graduate student, the club's president, appointed Dennis Lowry, college junior, and Dick Scott, first year graduate student, to the program committee.
Scott, who is the chairman of the editorial committee for the new journal, "Ideas in Interaction," said that it was established for the pur-
the deadline for obtaining registration blanks is March 15. Further information can be obtained at either "Y" office.
pose of collecting papers turned in by students of sociology, anthropology, and psychology.
"Many class papers are worthy of a wider audience than one class instructor provides. This will give the students practice in writing for a broader public," Scott said.
The first issue of the journal is now on sale in the sociology office and another issue is in the planning stages.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 14, 1955
The Kansan Feature Page
Fun Reigns Now On St. Pat's Day
By JOYCE NEALE
Although the fame of St. Patrick, Ireland's patron saint, has never died, there is little in modern celebrations of his anniversary to convey an air of piety. Rather, March 17 has become another day for parades and pageantry, with "the goblins will get you if you don't wear green" idea.
The legend of St. Patrick driving the snakes out of Ireland has been well preserved. How he did it is less well known. The story is that the feat was accomplished by beating on a drum. The success of the miracle was endangered when St. Patrick struck the drum too hard and knocked a hole in it. But an angel appeared and patched the drum in the nick of time.
Other legends concern the miracles performed by St. Patrick in healing the sick, lame and blind. At one time, he and his followers had camped on a mountain. The followers collected ice and snow in a pile, union which St. Patrick
breathed and had a delightful fire for warmth and cooking. None of these legends mention him with a shillelagh, which is today associated with St. Patrick's Day as much as a shamrock.
St. Patrick was born in Scotland, captured in a pirate raid when a boy and sold as a slave in Ireland. He later escaped, but returned to preach to the heathen in Ireland. England. Scotland and Ireland all tried to claim him by virtue of the places he lived, preached and established churches—many of these places being named after him.
High School Education Good, Graduates Say
By MARION McCOY
What happens to Kansas high school graduates? A recent study of this question was made by the department of education. An eight-page questionnaire was printed and distributed to high schools for a follow-up study of 2,500 graduates.
The study determined how high school graduates felt about their high school education and its relation to their post high school activities. The results found that almost a fourth of the graduates were married. About 94 per cent of the graduates appraised their education as very valuable and useful.
About 81 per cent of the graduates appraised their participation in extracurricular activities. More of the high-ranking graduates participated in the activities than the low-ranking graduates, and the percentage increased in the larger schools.
The courses picked as most valuable in later training were business-commercial, English, mathematics science, and vocational training.
The department concluded that the graduates were generally satisfied with the education they received in high school. The questionnaire also indicated that improvement was needed where there was significant differences in response between the sexes and between the high and low groups. The study
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Noise, Activity And Solitude Found on Hill
By HELEN SCOTT and LEE RENYER
Campanile hill on a spring afternoon is an ideal place to find peace through activity. The bells of the campanile boom, children shout, cars zoom by noisily, but still there is solitude.
Walking around the hill you see athletic squads practicing. The tennis team displays a flash of tanned legs as they sharpen their back-hand. The baseball team opposes each other in a pre-season game. The track team circles the hill at a steady pace.
Fathers fight patiently with the breeze, trying to get kites into the air, as their children watch expectantly. A torn blue kite hangs in a tree, making them try harder to make their kite fly.
Carefree children fish from the banks of Potter lake with sticks, bamboo poles, and rods and reels. One little girl shouts happily as she pulls out her first fish; a barefoot boy dangles his feet in the water. A happy trio—a woman, a boy, and a dog—leaves the lake.
Couples lounge on blankets, a girl is busily painting and sightseers are taking pictures.
Several men are teaching a bird dog to retrieve a stick, small boys bicycle up the hill, and large ones cut across the grass on motorcycles.
People are busy doing whatever they enjoy most, but through all this activity there is a feeling of peace and quiet. People are everywhere but there is room in which to feel alone.
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KU Has a Reservation For Wild Life Research
By JOHN McMILLION
Would you like to go on a wilde mouse hunt? Or perhaps you would rather trail a turtle through the grass. Incidents such as these are not uncommon at the University of Kansas Natural History Reservation northeast of Lawrence on the old Robinson farm.
Under the direction of Dr. Henry S. Fitch, associate professor of zoology, research projects on voles, rabbits, squirrels, birds, reptiles, raccoons, and many other species are carried out.
Files are kept on these experiments and they are complete back to 1948 when the project was started.
Dr. Fitch estimates there are thousands of different species of wild life on the reservation. There are about 25 different species of reptiles alone. Included in these are a few Timber rattlers, which used to be fairly common in this area but are now becoming scarce. In addition to the research program carried on at the reservation it provides a field of instruction for University students in the zoology, botany and entomology departments. An average of at least one class a week makes a field trip to the reservation and many graduate students do research work for their theses there.
No animals or insects have been imported to the area. Only those species which normally live in the region are studied. This includes a wide variety ranging from coyotes, raccoons and an occasional deer down to the smallest insect.
The research work has its definite problems, especially when Dr. Fitch or one of his assistants finds a skunk in one of their traps.
However, 'surprisingly enough the skunk at times can prove to be quite an amiable fellow and causes no trouble.
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Page 7
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Amy Kipp Chosen As WAA Delegate
Amy Kipp, college junior, yesterday was chosen as the University representative to attend the Women's Athletic association's national convention at the WAA meeting.
Election of officers will be held at the next meeting, April 28. A slate will be posted before the day of elections.
Life With Son -
Toy Electric Brain May Do Junior's Work
New York—(U.P.)-Geniaic, an electronic brain for youngsters, is making its debut at the annual Toy Fair and you can almost hear millions of fathers sigh with relief.
No more of those bouts with Johnny's homework. "Ask your computer, son. I'm busy."
He worked out the Geniac kit with Edmund C. Berkeley, an actuarial consultant and mathematician who got the idea for a junior electronic brain while inventing a toy robot. The two of them are marketing Geniac through the Toy Development company of New York.
"Geniae is no gadget," Mr. Garfield assured reporters. "It's educational, to say the least. The ideas it embodies are very complex ones, but we have worked them into experiments that anyone with reasonable intelligence can figure out."
School teachers may take a darker view of this univac with a low I.Q., but it will be on the market soon for any junior Einstein who can coax $15.95 out of the old man.
Geniaic is being put through its mental paces at the fair by Oliver Garfield, a 27-year-old teacher who began developing scientific toys a year or so ago and now has little time for teaching.
These parts can be assembled into an electronic brain which will add, subtract, multiply, divide, solve problems in logic, decode messages or play a game of Tic Tac Toe.
"The smallest almost-automatic computer," the sign says at the fair, and when you peek in the box you see an innocent-looking array of wire, flashlight bulbs, sockets and switches, and a masonite panel to mount them on.
This thing could beomer, obviously. How are you going to argue with a nine-year-old who has an electric brain on his side?
State Department Interviews Planned
Representatives from the State department will be here Thursday to interview students interested in becoming members of the Foreign Service staff.
The Foreign Service Officer corps is being expanded, and the State department expects to appoint about 2560 junior officers each year. They will be selected through competitive examinations, the first to be in June.
The times of the interviews will be announced next week.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 14, 1955
Economy on Upswing Congress Unit Says
Washington—(U.P.)—A congressional economic committee declared today that the national economy has been "improving" but warned there are "elements of uncertainty in the economic outlook."
The Joint Committee on the Economic Report cautioned specifically that a downward trend in farm income offers a "serious threat to the economy as a whole."
In one important field-taxes—the 14-member committee split on pary lines.
"The majority (Democrats) support further adjustment in the tax structure at this time which without sacrificing revenue, will increase consumer purchasing power," the report said. Chairman Paul H. Douglas (D-III.) called that an endorsement of the Democrat-sponsored income tax cut now pending in the Senate.
"The minority (Republicans) on the contrary, feel that it is premature to make adjustments now especially since, among other considerations, the impact of last year's changes have not been fully experienced," the report said.
Several different opinions on the economic past, present and future, were contained in the report.
Chairman Douglas discounted statements asserting that Republicans had "forced" revisions which, in effect, toned down the findings of the whole committee. Sen. Douglas said Democrats "had the votes" and could themselves have "forced" a majority report on the GOP. He conceded that some changes were made in a preliminary draft.
At a news conference, Sen. Douglas made public a memorandum listing 25 particulars, in a dozen broad fields, in which GOP committee members agreed with their Democratic colleagues, Sen. Douglas listed these unanimous agreements:
1. There was a "recession" last year. Although it has been "improving" since late in the year, the economy has regained only about
Crashes Claim Five in Kansas
Three of the five victims died in single car accidents as the drivers lost control.
Topeka —(U.P.)- Five weekend traffic fatalities boosted the year's toll in Kansas to 94, the State Highway patrol reported today.
A grinding collision of a car and a heavy truck near Detroit, Kan., Saturday, caused the other two deaths, that of Sgt. Harold E. Reed, stationed at Fort Riley, and Mrs. Winnifred Jane Gurrado, wife of Spl. Louis Gurrado.
Mrs. Dorothy Jean Wirtz, 24, of Renfro, Okla., was killed and three other Oklahomans were hurt when their automobile failed to make a curve on US-81 near South Haven, Kan.
Near Wichita, Harold Ledford, 21, of Wichita, was killed when his car jumped a safety island and overturned on US-81.
Ben Witty, 40. Parsons, died Sunday afternoon on US-160 a mile east of Frontenac in another single vehicle mishap.
one-half in production and one-third in erased unemployment. There has been "unevenness" in the recovery and some areas and in-
2. The decline in net farm income "is expected to continue, but more slowly." That trend threatens the whole economy. The report sees "expanding consumption" of farm commodities as the solution rather than a program of controlling and reducing production.
Ford Offers EuropeanTours
Two conducted summer tours of Europe in private car, are being offered by the Ford Abroad society. The North tour sails from New York on Wednesday, June 8 and proceeds to London, Amsterdam, Brussels, Frankfurt, Munich, Innsbruck, Venice, Florence, Rome, Pisa, Nice, and Paris.
The Mediterranean tour sails from New York Thursday, June 30 and proceeds to Lisbon, Gibraltar, Barcelona to Cannes, Nice, Pisa, Rome, Naples, Capri, Florence, Venice, Innsbruck, Munich, Frankfurt, Luxembourg, Lausanne, Geneva, Dijon, Paris, and Nice.
Forty-eight days in Europe on the north tour costs about $995. Fifty-six days in Europe on the Mediterranean tour costs about $1,038. The fare includes a round trip ticket, all meals, sightseeing, tickets for events, baggage, taxes, and tips.
The fare does not include pass-
port expenses, laundry, wines, and
mineral water. A deposit of $100
is required at the time of booking.
This deposit is refunded in full if
by the time of final payment, May
1, the student is unable to take
the tour.
For a day by day itinerary. students may write to Ford Abroad tours, 154 W. 56, New York, N.Y.
Basketball Court Stored 'Til Fall
Employees of the building and grounds department began removing the basketball floor from Allen field house today, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the department. The floor, which is in 4 by 8 foot sections will be stored in the fieldhouse until time for basketball practice next Fall.
"This will be a new experience for us," Mr. Bayles said. "We don't know as yet how much it will cost, how many men it will take, or how long it will take to remove the floor as this will be our first effort."
'Mr. FORMAL' looks
smart in After Six BY RUDOPKER
white summer formal jackets
Exclusive "Stain Shy"
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A collegiate favorite!
26.95
Ober's
Serving K.U. "GREATS" for 60 Years
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
MEET THE AUTHOR
PROFESSOR KLAUS BERGER Chairman, Department of Art History
This work previously published in German (1953) and French (1954)
author of GERICAULT AND HIS WORKS
Published by University of Kansas Press—publication date: March 15, 1955
Meet Professor Berger at the STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE Tuesday, March 15, 4:00 p.m.
Previous Books by Professor Berger Gericault: Drawings and Water colors (1946) French Master Drawings of the 19th Century (1950)
REFRESHMENTS SERVED PUBLIC INVITED
STUDENT Union Book Store
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Tuesday, March 15, 1955
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No.108
Kansan photo by Pete Ford
COOL, MAN COOL—Bill Finegan sets up the rhythm on the piano as Dave Hilldinger, regular piano man for the Sauter-Finegan aggregation, digs the music. The two musicians are shown playing at an impromptu session after the concert last night in Hoch auditorium-
Sauter-Finegan Music Called 'Most Rewarding'
By COURT ERNST
One of the most interesting and rewarding musical adventures ever offered to KU students was served up last night in Hoch auditorium as the Sauter-Finegan orchestra held the limelight in an exciting two-hour concert.
'Luck' and Work Reward Pianist
Bv MARGOT BAKER
Actually, it was more than just luck that brought the job. He's been playing piano since he was 14. Born in Ann Arbor, Mich., Mr. Hildinger played with dance bands in high school and college. He received a master's degree in piano from the University of Michigan.
Dave Hildinger got the job as piano man with the Sauter-Finegan band through one of those lucky breaks that happen only in show business. A friend of his who was working at Radio City in New York got a call to audition for the band and when he couldn't make it he called Mr. Hillinger and asked him to do the audition. He has been with the band four weeks now and says he's loved every minute of it.
"With this band a good background in legitimate music is almost a necessity, but you've got to have a feeling for jazz too," Mr. Hildinger said.
He explained that both Eddie Sauter and Bill Finegan write for the band.
"In most other bands the boys usually get "bugged" playing t he same arrangements every night, but there's nothing simple about the arrangements we play. To play with the band you almost have to play more than one instrument," said the musician who plays piano, keyboard glockenspiel and celesta
keyboard glockenspiel and celestia
And of course everyone plays the
piano.
Mr. Hilldinger, who is 26 and unmarried, says that most of the band members are young and many of them are married. "Some of the guys brings their wives along and
(Continued on page 8)
Never before have 17 instrumentalists and two vocalist offered so many different kinds of sound and such nearly flawless performance. Instruments featured ranged all the way from the standard saxes, brass, and percussion to the English horn, recorder, chimes, and piccolo.
The crowd was a little disappointing, but was kept in constant entertainment by the wide range of musical selections and the slow, dry humor of leader Bill Finegan. Ed Sauter did not appear with the orchestra. He is in New York working on arrangements.
One of the high spots of the evening was "Eddie and the Witch Doctor," featuring Joe Venuto, Don Knapp, and "Mousey" Alexander on percussion. This driving, pounding number is a drummer's paradise, and was one of the biggest crowdpleasers.
One couldn't help but get the feeling that each member of this amazing band felt that being a member of such a widely diversified musical organization was a rich experience. And then each musician had in what everyone else was doing at every moment.
Vocalist Andy Roberts sang "I Get a Kick Out of You," "John Henry," a folk tune-type number of the best sort, and "Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams." Mr. Roberts is a remarkably personable showman and an even better singer. His fine technique emphasized a clear, steady voice belonging to a young man who is quite sure of himself.
Rosemary O'Reilly did a fine job of vocalizing on "April in Paris" although her voice was nearly drowned out a couple of times.
By the same token, witnessing such a concert offered each lover of music a little more than the ordinary enjoyment of seeing and hearing a good band. Surely almost every type of musical taste was satisfied end every person in Hoch auditorium must have felt that he received for an excess of his dollar's worth in entertainment and enjoyment.
33 Pharmacy Students Make Tour to Detroit
Thirty-three junior and senior pharmacy students at the University and seven of their wives will be guests of the Parke, Davis, and Co. pharmaceutical house today through Saturday in Detroit.
The School of Pharmacy annually arranges for a group of students to visit manufacturing facilities of a large American pharmaceutical company, to see first-hand how drugs are manufactured, quality controlled, distribution accomplished, and other features of the industry.
Parke, Davis representatives will conduct the student pharmacists through the manufacturing facilities, research laboratories, and the biological farm where serums, antitoxins, and similar drugs are cultured.
They will leave tonight in a special rail coach, arrive in Chicago tomorrow morning and Detroit in mid-afternoon. Late Friday night they will return by the same route, reaching Lawrence early Saturday night. All expenses except rail fare are paid.
Juniors making the trip are:
Dr. Ray Hopppen, assistant professor of pharmacy, will accompany them.
Crandall Melia, Ronald Montgomery, Patrick Alkine, Donald Currier, Henry Wittenberg, Jordan Johnson, Perry L. Rasleigh, Richard Philips, Arthur McDaniel, Paul Garren, Kenneth Hausler, Samuel Wagner, Jore Hatchette, and Kenneth Paslay. Seniors are:
Kay Lewis, James Swisher, James Retter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Getty, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. James Frederich, Ernest Albright, William Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grier, Wallace Jorn Ivan Watkins, Edwin R. Streit.
Richard Lolley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller, Norman Toothaker, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gaugh, Howard Kizer, and Robert Schroers.
The forecast is for considerable cloudiness and much colder this afternoon, with a chance of occasional light snow in the extreme northwest. It will be partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. It will be colder west and north and much colder in the southeast tonight.
Kansas weather turned cooler today after record-setting heat and a tornado that struck yesterday north of Kansas City, Mo. Damage was slight.
Weather Turns Cooler
Unofficial sources in Lawrence last night reported a small tornado cloud forming high above the city, but the cloud disappeared before it could do any damage.
The low tonight will be 20-25 in the northwest, and 25-30 in the southeast. High tomorrow will be in the 40s.
Hail and rain lashed several areas of Eastern Kansas. Hailstones ranging from pea to walnut size peppered Atchison, Waverly, Walnut, Virgil and Thrall.
Free Drop Period Ends Tomorrow
Tomorrow will be the last day students will be permitted to drop courses without penalty. Courses dropped by then will not appear on transcripts. Students may drop courses through the deans of their schools.
--the number of spring colds which cut attendance every year.
Knowland Expects $20Tax CutDefeat
Washington—(U.P.)—Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland predicted after a White House conference that the Senate will defeat a Democratic tax cut proposal in a showdown vote today.
He made the forecast attack and other GOP congressional leaders held their weekly legislative conference with President Eisenhower.
The supplemental funds are designed to tide them over until the end of the 1955 fiscal year on June 30. The $1,468,000 for Congress will cover the cost of the $7,500-a-year pay raises which the lawmakers recently voted themselves.
Administration forces in the Senate claimed two to four vote edge to defeat the Democratic plan, under which income taxes would be cut by $20 for each taxpayer and $10 for each dependent, except wives.
The House Appropriations committee today approved $855,212,429 in an extra fund for more than 30 federal agencies and branches, including Congress itself.
The largest bloc of the money—$478 million was earmarked for extra benefits which Congress voted last year for ailing and pensioned veterans and for needs of civilians drawing public assistance, checks.
Some of the bigger items in the recommended spending included:
Veterans—$240 million to cover a 5 per cent boost in pensions and compensation checks, and $155 million extra for GI schooling and other readjustment benefits.
Highways—$90 million extra in federal aid. $500 million had been appropriated earlier.
Other action included $7,147,000 authorized to keep up the dust bowl control going and a prodding of the Agriculture department to "give this matter even closer attention than in the past."
Schools also were given assistance as $20 million was provided for maintenance and operation and $48,500,000 for construction purposes.
2 Students Hurt In Car Accident
Two University students were injured last night when the car in which they were riding went out of control on a dirt road near the Lawrence Country club.
The students injured are James Dawson Snyder, college sophomore, and Robert Dale Crist, college freshman. Both are reported in good condition today by Watkins hospital officials.
Rickover Aide To Speak Here
Lt. Condmr. Louis H. Roddis of the U.S. Navy and the Atomic Energy commission will speak at the annual Engineering student banquet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union. His topic will be the atomic submarine "Nautilus." About 200 faculty members and
While at the University, Cmdr Roddis will interview several engineering seniors for positions with Adm. Hyman G. Ruckover in the atomic submarine program.
About 200 faculty members and students are expected to attend.
Cmdr. Roddis is a graduate of the U.S. Naval academy and has a master's degree in naval architecture and marine engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
During the Bikini atomic tests of 1946, Cmdr. Roddis was on the commander's staff of Joint Task Force I. Later he went to the Clinton laboratories of the Manhattan district, now the Oak Ridge laboratory.
UVO to Present Honor Petitions
The University Veterans organization will present honor pledge signatures received so far to the All Student council 7 p.m. tonight and ask for a student referendum on the system.
Petitions for signature were sent to the presidents of all houses and organizations on the campus when the UVO submitted its proposal for an honor system two weeks ago.
All pledges were supposed to be returned to the UVO tomorrow night, but due to the fact that many organizations have not had a chance to present the pledges to their members they will be accepted until all organizations have had this opportunity.
DON'T BE FOOLED Spring hasn't sprung - yet.
Two people running up a hill.
RULES FOR AVOIDING "CAT FEVER"
1.DON'T CONVERT THE CONVERTIBLE.
2.DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR JACKET.
3.AND
LEAVE
THE SHORTS
IN MOTHBALLS!
Sunny Day
SPRING HASN'T SPRUNG—YET This sign in front of Watkins hospital warns KU students of the dangers of taking advantage of the early spring weather. The sign was put up in an effort to keep down snow, rain or a cold which cut attendance every year.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 15, 1955
The Honor System Is Not All Bad-
What is all this about police states, spy rings, and McCarthyism? The Kansan Editorial Board seems on the verge of a fear campaign directed against the honor system.
If the proposed honor system is a draft of such subversive ideas then 65 colleges and universities, all belonging to the National Student association, right in the heart of this democratic country are surviving under a similar if not the same type of honor system.
Think of the purges that must have taken place at these institutions, the police systems that must have been organized for the sake of honor, and the untold number of students that have forfeited a higher education for a breech of honor.
Now really—has anything such as this come to pass at these schools? I doubt it.
I expect these students go to classes, take examinations, attend parties, drink beer, play cards, and do it without the fear that Big Brother is watching them.
The only difference between such a student and one that walks this campus is that what they have accomplished was their own—and that they did it on their honor without over-the-shoulder supervision. There were no rules except those engraved on their conscience.
Frankly, I think the fear of the honor system is not of the system itself but of the responsibility it entails.
Man likes his conscience in black and white with the penalties for infraction in degrees according to the seriousness of the violation. Relying strictly on such an intangible substance like honor would be too great a strain for many.
The penalty for honor is too harsh, you say. Honor, friend, is of the conscience and the conscience is of God. One can be refused a place in heaven for lying as well as murder.
But the system proposed by the UVO does not read that way. It says, "penalties up to and including dishonorable dismissal." I think that any group of students such as those elected to an honor committee would be very cautious about imposing the extreme penalty.
The proposed honor system is not a charter for a police state as some very badly frightened people seem to think. It is written almost in whole of a system in effect at a major university, the University of Virginia.
The Kansan Editorial Board states that it is in favor of an honor system, but not the one proposed by the UVO. If not this one—then what one? I think that they will find on closer examination that all honor systems follow the same basic pattern.
I think the Virginians might be a bit angry if they knew that the system they have been living under since the founding of their college has received a subversive smear.
Honor is an affair of personal conscience, and of the consciences with which it must live. If a breach of honor is reported, the accused can appeal to a jury of his peers. Now what is so damned undemocratic about that?
It might do well for all those who hold a copy of the honor system to read it a little more closely. It seems that everybody has just read to the word "investigation" and then raised the hue cry of RED! —Dee Richards
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
HISTORY
II. WELLINGTON
"I thing th' trouble with most of our freshmen is that th' high schools just aren't teaching them to read."
Editor's note: We have a letter dated March 10 from a person who signs himself as "Nelson Kramer." In the signature, he claims to be a graduate student. After checking with both the Registrar's office and the Graduate school, we can confirm that Nelson Kramer"s enrolled at the University. Therefore, we cannot print "Mr. Kramer's" letter until we have proof that such an individual exists.
Letters
Everything must have a beginning.
An honor system for the University of Kansas had its beginning after a questionable election on the Hill. Someone not only had the ability to realize that all was not open and above board on the Hill but also to do something about the situation.
The fault does not lie in honor but rather in the almighty "A."
Some people would rather attempt to gain good grades in a dishonest manner than face the rest of society as a mediocre student. Grading systems are hard to change, and so a proposal to call upon each student to be fair and honest in his or her dealings on the Hill was set down in cold, hard words.
So far the persons who are most against the system have not come up with an alternate proposal that will be acceptable. Instead of complaining to your friends, why not take the time and jot down any ideas that seem to be workable and send them to the UVO office. The committee, I know, is open for constructive ideas.
To those persons who offer their sympathy to UVO members for the actions of our committee—keep them, I, for one, am damn proud to be associated with an organization willing to do something on the Hill.
Donald E. Roeder Member — University (not "United," as you so often write) Veterans' Organization Engineering occupants
Engineering sophomore
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
IT'S SUPPERY
ALBERT-DIP
YOU BRING
ALONG THE
TIRE CHAINS?
SURE-
GOT EM
IN THE
TRUNK!
WHAT DIDN'T
OR
RIGHT or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
IT'S SLIPPERY
ALBERT-PID
YOU BRING
ALONG THE
TIRE CHAINS?
SURE-
GOT 'EM
IN THE
TRUNK!
WHAT DRIES
OR
IT'S SLIPPERY
ALBERT-PID
YOU BRING
ALONG THE
TIRE CHAINS?
SURE-
GOT 'EM
ON!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
IT'S SLIPPERY ALBERT-DID YOU BRING ALONG THE TIRE CHAINS?
SURE—GOT 'EM ON!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association Represented by the National Ad Council 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 student. Entrated as second class student. Kan. post office under act of May 1945.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wolghumet.
NEWS STAFF
man. Editors: Amy DyeYong, Ron Gron-Man, Karen Hilmert, Jack Lindberg
News Editor         Nancy Neville
Assist. Editor      Lee Ann Urban
Sports Editor       Sam Haiman
Wire Editor         Tom Lyons
 Society Editor      Mary Bess Stephens
Feature Editor      Irene Cooner
Feature Editor      Taylor
News Advisor        C. M. Taylor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr. Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr. Leonard Juren
Cir. Mgr. Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr. James Cazier
Business Adviser Gene Bratton
But Even One Good Part Isn't Enough
In the first place, at no time has the Editorial Board stated that it is in favor of an honor system. We have stated that we are not opposed to an honor system at this time. There is a great deal of difference in the wording used by the Editorial Board and the working attributed to the Editorial Board by Mr. Richards. If—and it's a large "IF"—an honor system can be presented which is acceptable to the student body and is workable, then the Editorial Board has no complaints. But we have yet to see such a system. In his editorial, Mr. Richards asks the logical question: "If a breach of honor is reported, the accused can appeal to a jury of his peers. Now what is so damned undemocratic about that?"
On the surface, nothing is undemocratic about it. But, in fact, it still is not clear to us as to who has the burden of proof, the accusers or the accused. And, until this point is clarified beyond a shadow of a doubt, the Editorial Board must take the words of the proposed system at their face value. And, by doing this, the accused doesn't have the chance of the proverbial snowball of surviving the charge. Further, even if the burden of proof does rest with the accusers, how is the accused to prove in his single testimony that the charges brought forth by two or more persons are false? He simply can't do it.
It is pointed out that an honor system similar to the one proposed for KU is working in 65 colleges and universities.
Is it? Merely because an honor system is being used doesn't mean it's working. As a matter of fact, doesn't it depend primarily on the force of the sanctions connected with an honor system to determine whether or not said system is working?
Without strong sanctions an honor system is nothing more than a piece of paper. Bring in your arguments for pride and personal integrity and still you have the same situation. Furthermore, since when is an honor system going to change a person's personal feelings—be they pro or con—concerning honor?
As a matter of fact, Mr. Richards goes pretty far in defeating his own case when he says "... they did it on their honor without the over-the-shoulder supervision. There were no rules except those engraved on their consciences."
If there is no "over-the-shoulder" (that's a nice, catchy phrase) supervision and if the only rules are those "engraved on their consciences" (that's another good one), then why do they have an honor system at all?
On another point, Mr. Richards seems to say that the Editorial Board is trying to keep people out of heaven—or something like that. Without going into a discussion concerning heaven, we merely state again that we are not against honor. Neither are we against the flag, nor brotherhood, nor the Boy Scouts, nor helping old ladies across streets. We would like to know where Mr. Richards gets all his knowledge of heaven and how to and how not to get there.
But getting back to earth for a moment; Mr. Richards says that he thinks that any group of students elected to an honor committee would "be very cautious" about imposing a penalty of dishonorable dismissal from the University on any student who is found guilty of a breach of honor. But what other penalties are there? The proposed system does not say specifically that there are others. It merely says, to re-quote Mr. Richards, "... penalties up to and including dishonorable dismissal." That's pretty vague.
And, really, we're not in the midst of a fear campaign.
We merely want the students to know the facts behind the proposed honor system. The final decision rests with them.
Don't try to convince us. We're convinced that the proposed honor system is bad. If you think it possible, then convince the student body that it's a good system. We repeat that we'll be glad to print any effort along these lines.
-John Herrington
LONG AS YOU CLAIMS TO BE MY MA AIN'T YOU PERGITTIN TO TEACH ME HOW TO FLY AN' ALL?
OUGHT TO WAIT TIL YOU SPROUTS FEATHERS...BESIDE WHAT'S THE USE? NO GRACLE KIN BE ELECTED PRESIDENT
3-15 POSTHALL VINEGATE
LONG AS YOU CLAIMS TO BE MY MA AIN'T YOU PERGITTIN TO TEACH ME HOW TO FLY AN 'ALL?
OUGH TO WAIT "TIL YOU SPROUTS FEATHERS" BESIDES WHAT'S THE USE? NO GRACKLE KIN BE ELECTED PRESIDENT.
HOW 'BOUT TRAININ' ME TO BE A "PAINTED BUNTING" THEN--HE LOOK LIKE A GAY CRITTUR-
WHOOSH! LOOK WHAT HE EATS!
HOW 'BOUT TRAININ' ME
TO BE A "PAINTED BUNTING"
THEN--HE LOOK LIKE A
GAY CRITTUR-
WHOOOH!
LOOK WHAT HE
EATS!
PHEW...COTTON WORMS AN'BOLL MEEVILS--AN' LOOK WHAT HE SING:'PEW-EATA! PEW-EATA! I EATY YOU, TOO.' "WUFF!
NAUSEATIN, ISN'T IT!-- I THINK I'LL GO NORTH AN' BE A DUCK.
QUACK QUACK QUICK QUICK
YOU'RE NOT TOO GOOD AT IT!-- WHY NOT BE A MONGOOSE? YOU'D GIT TO EAT COBRAS AN' HAVE YOUR NAME IN THE PAPER. THE MONGOOSE IS A SINGULAR BIRD 'CAUSE NOBODY CAN SAY TWO OF EM.
Phew---COTTON WORMS AN'BOLL WEEVILS--AN' LOOK WHAT HE SING:"PEW-EATA! PEW-EATA! I EAT YOU, TOO."WUFF!
NAUSEATIN, ISN'T IT-- I THINK ILL GO NORTH AN BEA DUCK.
CODE: CODE WAIT FRUIT
QUACK
QUACK
QUICK
QUICK
YOU'RE NOT TOO
GOOD AT IT—
WHY NOT BE A
MONOGOOSE? YOU'D
GIT TO EAT COBRAS
AN 'HAVE YOUR
NAME IN THE PAPER.
THE MONGOOSE IS
A SINGULAR BIRD
'CAUSE NOBODY
CAN SAY TWO
OF 'EM.
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE TO THE LEFT—Miss Jane Stanbrough, Quill and Scroll Society faculty adviser at Lawrence high school, is shown adjusting the pin on Mary Ann Bailey, Lawrence high school student, following an initiation in the Kansas room of the Student Union last night. The initiation was preceded by a dinner which was attended by Quill and Scroll members from Lawrence, Topeka, and Shawnee Mission high schools. Left to right: Miss Stanbrough, Sally Schofer, Mary Ann Bailey, and
10
Quill and Scroll Initiates 91 Members
Quill and Se Initiates 91 Serotma to See Varsity Debate
The KU varsity debate teams will face each other at 6:30 p.m. today before a meeting of the Sertoma club at the Eldridge hotel.
John Fields, second year law, and Hubert Bell, college senior, will take the affirmative against John Eland, college sophomore, and William Arnold, college senior on: Resolved, that the present farm price support should be abolished.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, will be chairman.
The debate will consist of five minute consecutive speeches with no rebuttals. Then the teams will answer questions from the audience. Kim Giffin, associate professor of
Kenneth Irby, and Abraham Gorelick, college freshmen, won third place in the junior division debate tournament at St. Johns college at Winfield Saturday. They were defeated by Oklahoma City university in the semifinals.
London  — (U,P)— Sir Alexander Fleming, the discoverer of penicillin, died Friday. The white-haired scientist was 73.
Penicillin Finder Dies in London
He died in his London home, not far from St. Mary's hospital where he discovered penicillin by accident. It was one of the most momentous accidents in the history of medicine.
Mr. Fleming was puttering about in his laboratory in 1942. A speck-sized fleck of wind-bourne mold was wafted through an open window.
The beneficial accident c a m e about this way:
The speck settled in a saucer containing a germ culture. Mr. Fleming absently took a look at it through a microscope. The germs in the saucer were dying.
There the accident ended, and the genius took over. Working with the whisker-like vegetable molds such as housewives see on decayed fruit, Mr. Fleming made penicillin, the drug that almost miraculously prevents multiplication of bacteria in the human body.
Alpha Phi Omegr Sets Smoker
The Kansas chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity will hold its spring pledge smoker at 8 p.m. today in the Oread room of the Student Union.
Jim Miller, president of the KU chapter, said that the ceremonies would be open to all students interested in scouting work.
Ninety-one high school journalists from Shawnee-Mission, Lawrence, and Topeka were initiated into Quill and Scroll, national high school journalism society, at a ceremony last night in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Following a dinner, the candidates for the fifth annual trischool initiation were welcomed by Maurice Lungen, assistant director of the William Allen White foundation.
Charles Pearson, city editor of the Topeka Daily Capital and former staff member of the William Allen White School of Journalism, was the guest speaker. In his speech, "A Day on the Topeka Daily Capital." Mr. Pearson explained the problems which arose when a gas line broke in Topeka February 23, leaving the newspaper without fuel to operate its picture engraving equipment.
The newspaper and yearbook advisors from each school presented their students with the Quill and Scroll pin at the conclusion of the initiation conducted by Neal Wherry, principal of the Lawrence High school, and seven members of the school's student council.
One of the men responsible for the design of the KU fieldhouse, Mr. Don Gentry of Finney and Turnipseed, consulting engineers, Topeka, will speak at 7 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall at a meeting of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Fieldhouse Design To Be Described
Mr. Gentry will show slides and describe the design and construction of the fieldhouse. Other projects in this area designed by the firm of Finney and Turnipseed are the Kansas State fieldhouse and the new State Office building.
Around the World Burma Fighting To Rid Country Of Nationalists
Burma was fighting one of the strangest wars in history today—a long, drawn out struggle to expel the estimated 4,500 remnants of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalist troops who were driven out of China by the Communists.
Rangoon dispatches said the Burmese army captured several Nationalist strongpoints around Loitung mountain in Eastern Burma near the border of Thailand in a battle that has raged for two days.
Page 3
London—The poor showing by the Labor party in its move to censure Prime Minister Winston Churchill's Conservative government touched off new bickering among warring party members. The split between Leader Clement Attlee and Rebel Aneurin Bevan is to come to a showdown Wednesday.
A London newspaper scolded Group Capt. Peter Townsend today for his "ambiguous" Brussels statements and appealed indirectly to Princess Margaret to end the suspense over their reported romance and possible marriage.
Paris—Premier Edgar Faure took personal charge today of the drive to win Senate ratification of the Paris arms treaties. He appeared before a joint session of two Senate committees whose vote on the treaties may influence the full Senate vote and appealed for passage.
In other developments;
UNITED PRESS
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Wagon Hits Tricycle—
Pre-nursing club, 7:30 p.m., Dining room. Fraser, Mrs. McClure; Medical
Alpha Phi Omega, 8 p.m., Gredow room,
Student Union. Formal speaker. Any-
way.
Richmond, Va. —(U.P.) - Lacy Thomas Jr., 22, was charged with reckless driving yesterday after driving his horse while driving his horse-drawn wagon.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Beethoven: Sonata No. 2 in g minor, Op 5. No. 2; Twelve Variations in F major; Seven Variations in E flat.
Daily organ meditations for Lent. 5:35-11 p.m. Danforth chapel. Sponsored by the American College of Physicians.
Sophomore  counselors, 7:15 p.m.
Barron, Student Union. Very im-
portant.
KU Young Democrats, 8 p.m., Pine room, Student Union. Senator John Potucket: "The Democrat's Role in the Kansas Legislature." Everyone welcome.
driving his horse-drawn wagon.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m., Dandori
church
ASME, 7:30 p.m., 305, Student Union
Faculty and students, and faculty
studies are invited. Retweet.
TOMORROW
Daily organ meditations for Lent. 5 hours, shortened by YM-YWCA. Open to everyone.
Honor System steering committee noon, Alcove, Student Union cafeteria.
F minor for Fiano and Orchestra, Op 21.
Jay Wauen, 5 p.m. Pine floor. Student
Room.
museum of Art record concert, noon
& 4 p.m. Chopin; Concerto No. 2 in
Newman club executive meeting, 6:30 p.m. Castle.
Labona Fellowship choir practice, 7-7-
3 p.m.
KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m.
205. Student Union.
Quill club officers, 7:30 p.m., 303.
Fraser.
Law Wives bridge club, 7:30 p.m.
Oread room. Student Union.
1501 West University Blvd.
Poeetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room, Student Union. Alison. Kilchitz reads books.
University Daily Kansan
Newman club choir practice, 7 p.m.
church.
Chemistry club, 7:30 p.m., 232. Maltol,
Dr. Kenny: 'Why Be a Chemist?'
Right-to-Work Bill Reaches Senate Minus Committee OK
Topeka — (U.P.) The labor-fought right-to-work bill reached the Kansas Senate today from its labor committee without recommendation.
The absence of a favorable recommendation proved no obstacle in the House of Representatives. It was passed last Wednesday 66-45.
The bill would prohibit employers and unions entering into an all-union contract. No one could be denied work because he did or did not belong to a union.
Sen. Leonard Rude (R-Parsons), chairman of the Senate labor committee, has indicated he does not favor the highly restrictive proposal.
He has been quoted that it would
not "cure any of the ills" of labor-management relations brought before the attention of the Kansas Legislative Council during a two-year study. Mr. Rude headed that study.
He said his committee will sponsor a labor relations act to define and correct "unfair labor practices."
The labor relations bill would differ slightly from a recommended measure drafted by the Legislative Council.
Instead of a labor relations board, the labor committee believes enforcement should be obtained through injunctive relief in the courts.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
MARK MAYER
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
Next, what does the student council do? Again the answer is simple: it meets.
Today let us investigate a phenomenon of American college life called the student council. First of all, what is the student council? The answer is simple: the student council is a council of students.
Next, what goes on at the meetings? This question is rather more complicated than the others. Perhaps it can best be answered by reproducing here the minutes of a typical meeting of a typical student council.
Meeting scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at Student Union Building. Call to order 9:51 p.m. by Hunrath Sigfoos, presiding. Motion to adjourn made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative. Motion ruled out of order by Hunrath Sigfoos, presiding. Hunrath Sigfoos called "old poop" by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative. Seconded by Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore representative. Tabled by Hunrath Sigfoos, presiding.
Minutes of last meeting read by Zelda Pope-Toledo, secretary. Motion to accept minutes made by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding. Motion defeated.
Treasurer's report not read because Rex Mercredi, treasurer, not present at meeting. Rex Mercredi, treasurer, impeached in absentia.
Motion made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative, to allow sale of hard liquor in school cafeteria. Seconded by Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore representative. Motion tabled by Hunrath Sigafoos, old poop.
Motion made by Booth Fishery, fraternity representative, to permit parking in library. Motion referred to committee.
Motion made by Gladys Algae, junior representative, to allow attendance in pajamas and robes at first hour classes. Motion referred to committee.
Motion made by Elwood Feldspar, athletics representative, to conduct French Conversation classes in English. Motion referred to committee.
Motion made by Esme Plankton, sorority representative, to allow hymnism during Rush Week. Motion referred to committee.
Motion made by Pierre Clemenceau, foreign exchange student, to conduct German Conversation classes in French. Motion referred to committee.
Motion made by Harriet Critter, ag campus representative, to allow faculty members above the rank of assistant professor to perform marriages. Motion referred to committee.
Observation made by Martha Involute, senior representative, that in her four years on student council every motion referred to committee was never heard of again. Miss Involute was tabled.
Motion made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative, to allow sale of hard liquor in Sociology I and II. Seconded by Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore representative. Motion tabled by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding crossly.
Refreshments served. Coffee, cake, Philip Morris Cigarettes.
The following resolution adopted by acclamation:
"WHEREAS Philip Morris is milder, tastier, more exhilarating, and chock full of rare rich vintage tobaccos; and WHEREAS Philip Morris is contained in the patented Snap-Open pack which is the quickest, simplest, neatest container yet devised for cigarettes; and WHEREAS Philip Morris, the most commendable of smokes in the most admirable of wrappings, is available in both king-size and regular; therefore BE IT RESOLVED that it is the sense of this meeting that Philip Morris is far and away the best cigarette buy on this or any other campus."
Meeting adjourned with many a laugh and cheer at 9:58. Respectfully submitted.
Zelda Pope-Toledo, Secretary
©Max Shulman, 1955
The makers of PHILIP MORRIS, who bring you this column, more that today's PHILIP MORRIS is the best ever. We know you'll second the motion.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 15, 1955
Tennis Coach Faced By Surplus Material
By SAM JONES
Kansan Sports Writer
A surplus of varsity tennis aspirants has forced Coach Dick Mechem, to seed 10 of the players, with the rest being given a chance by an elimination tournament to make their own way onto the varsity team.
After a wind-blown, rain-splattered practice session last night, Coach Mechem said the men he has seeded either played varsity or came up from the freshman team of last year.
Currently seeded No. 1 is sophomore Bob Riley, considered the best tennis prospect at KU in the last several years.
Riley and Don Franklin, a senior. No. 2 on the list and the only returning lettermen will be matched
at 4:30 p.m. Friday at the stadium courts, to determine the first spot.
DICK MECHEM
The men who have not been seeded play in a tournament to decide their own rankings on the team.
Seeded third and fourth are Dave Kane, a junior, and Dave Edwards, a senior, both returnees from last year.
The first Big Seven match, with Nebraska, is set for next month, but the tennis coach hopes to play Iowa and Washburn before then.
With all the players having a chance to advance to the starting team, Coach Mechem is planning to have the best five men ready for the first game.
--coached by Missouri's Sparky Stalcup, include Burdette Haldorson of Colorado, Lester Lane of Oklahoma, Bob Reiter and Med Park of Missouri, and Bob Patterson of Tulsa.
4 Jayhawk Cagers Score Over 200
Although the Jayhawks experienced their poorest season since 1949, winning 11 against 10 defeats, they presented the best scoring balance since World War II, with four men, Dal Dobbs, Gene Eslun, Bill Brainard, and Lew Johnson clustered between 210 and 317 points. John Parker and John Anderson toluated close to that figure, at 182
Dobbs won the team field goal title with 125. Other departmental champions included: field goal percentage-Parker, 49 on 37 of 76; free throws-Gene Elstun, 91; free throw percentage-Doobs, 74 on 67 of 91; Rebounds-Lew Johnson, 230.
Swim Meet Set
The intramural swimming meet has been tentatively set for April 28 and 29. Entry blanks will be sent out by the Intramural office. The meet will definitely not be held until after Easter vacation.
--coached by Missouri's Sparky Stalcup, include Burdette Haldorson of Colorado, Lester Lane of Oklahoma, Bob Reiter and Med Park of Missouri, and Bob Patterson of Tulsa.
IM Volleyball
FRATERNITY "A"
**INVENTORY**
6.45 Phi-Delta Dolla Chi (E).
6.45 Beta-Phi-Chi (W) (W)
7.30 AKL-Sigma Nu (E).
7.30 Phi Delt-Lambda Chi (W).
8.15 TKE-Sig Ep (E).
8.15 Phi Gam-Delt (W).
FRATERNITY "B"
4:45 TKE-Sigma Chi (E).
4:45 Phi Gam-Delta Chi (W).
6:45 Lambda Chi-Phi Psi (E).
6:45 DU-Phi Delt (W).
7:30 Delt-Sig Ep (E).
7:30 Acacia-Kappa Sig (W).
INDEPENDENT "B"
4:00 Joliffe-Newman (E).
4:00 Air Force-Theta Tau (W).
3 More Sign For East-West
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-Two Big Ten conference stars, Dick Gnakaker of Minnesota and Don Schlundt of Indiana, were signed today for the East team in the annual East-West basketball classic in Municipal auditorium Monday.
Cleo Littleton, a 2,000-point maker from Wichita, was signed to play with the West team.
Garmaker, in a two-year career at Minnesota, established nine new school scoring records and became the first Gopher to win a Big Ten individual scoring title. He was barred from play his first year at Minnesota because he was a transfer student from Hibbing Junior college.
Against Southern Methodist in the 1955 season, Schuldt hit 41 points. Other stars already signed for the Easterners are Tom Gola of La-Salle, Dick Ricketts of Duquesne, and Dick Hemric of Wake Forest.
Schlund, first Big Ten player ever to top 2,000 points, stands 6-10 and has been the mainstay in Coach Branch McCracken's teams which won the conference titles in 1953 and 1954 and the NCAA crown in 1953.
A 6-4 Negra sharpshooter, Littleton became the nation's seventh player ever to top 2,000 points in his college career. In addition he was named to the Missouri Valley all-stars in his freshman year—a feat unperformed before—and has landed a berth on that mythical five every year since.
Others on the West squad, to be
PETER LINCOLN
DOBBS
ANDERSON
Dallas Dobbs, junior guard from Bartlesville, Okla., was elected captain of next year's KU basketball squad and John Anderson, senior guard from Grand Island, Nebr., has been chosen honorary captain of this year's squad.
Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen announced the selections at the annual KU basketball banquet last night in the Eldridge hotel.
The selection of Dobbs came after the slump jumper-shot artist had completed his second outstanding year for KU, scoring 317 points for an average of 15.9 per game. That output, coupled with the 270 points he scored as a sophomore, moved Dobbs to ninth place on the all-time list of Kansas top scorers.
Captains Named In Basketball
Tusten "Tus" Ackerman, captain of the 1925 KU basketball team which won 17 and lost one, was the speaker. He compared the differences in modern basketball with the game as it was played 30 years ago, saying that the high scores in modern basketball were the result of a decrease in body contact on defense.
Anderson, who saw only limited action during the first part of the season, scored 77 points but his rugged and aggressive rebounding and defensive play helped the Jayhawks to several late-season upsets.
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By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
Inexperience to Be Problem In Shaping Baseball Team
1236 Massachusetts
With only two lettermen returning to fill five infield positions, inexperience seems to be the biggest problem facing Coach Floyd Temple as to his infiel corps on this year's baseball squad.
Forrest "Punky" Hoglund and Bill Heitholt are the only two men who earned letters last year who can be used in the infield this year. Heitholt was an outfielder last season, with some work at shortstop. Hoglund was the regular third baseman on last year's squad.
In an intra-squad game Saturday Coach Temple switched Heitholt to first and Hoglund to short. Heitholt came through in the game with the freshman squad, which the varsity won 10 to 6, with three hits, one a triple.
Gary Padgett and Don Steinmeyer were vying for Hogland's old third base slot in Saturday's game and Padgett showed promise of being a
BUNKY HOGLUND
PUNKY HOGLUND
fair hitter, a department where this year's Jayhawkers may be woefully short. Benny Kroyle, who was on the squad last year but failed to letter, was holding down second base.
The race for catcher is wide open with three men, Gary Cool, John Walz, and Bob Duncan, competing for the position. A fourth man, pitcher Loren "Fuzzy" Martin, may also be used as a catcher.
According to Coach Temple the fielding by the infielders should be adequate but hitting is still a question. So far it has been too early to tell just who will be the better hitters, with the exception of Heitholt, who should bat better than 300. The spot Hoglund fills should be the strongest, fielding-wise.
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Page 5
Tuesday. March 15, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Math's New Importance Cited by Prof. Price
There has been a great change in the position which mathematics occupies in business and industry in the last 20 years, G. B. Price, professor of mathematics said March 10.
Dance Lessons Offered By SUA
An opportunity to learn variations of the latest dance steps is being offered to all University students by Student Union Activities.
The SUA is sponsoring a one-
month dancing course to meet from
7 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursday nights.
The lessons will be variations of
the mambo, bop, jitterbug, tango,
rhumba, and square dancing.
Miss Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor, who teaches the University class in social dancing, is the instructor. She will be assisted by Pamela Barron, college sophomore; Sally Linde-muth, fine arts junior; and Mary Eckles, college freshman.
The lessons are given in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union There is no charge.
The lesson for this Thursday night will be variations of the mambo.
Accountants are needed by the Internal Revenue service to fill Internal Revenue agent positions.
Internal Revenue Positions Open
Men selected for these positions will I examine tax returns and records of individuals, partnerships, and corporations to determine correct tax liability. These positions pay $3,410 per year for the first six months of training and promotions to $4,205 per year afterward. Anyone interested in these positions may obtain more information by contacting Norman Denton at the Lawrence post office.
by contacting Norman Denton at the Lawrence post office.
Professor Price spoke on "The New Look in Mathematics" at a meeting of the Graduate club in the Sunflower room of the Student Union.
Prof. Price said, "Only 15 years ago, if you knew mathematics, it simply meant you intended to teach it. Now everyone wants a mathematician.
"The United States and Canada together can turn out only about 250 mathematicians a year. This was adequate 15 or 20 years ago. Now, aircraft companies, the oil industry, and many others all want mathematicians. There is a great need on one hand and a great shortage on the other hand," Prof. Price said.
"Two things have helped to bring this change about: we are now called upon to build far bigger pieces of equipment and we now have high speed, large scale computers," he said.
He explained that elements in the new look in mathematics are 1. The new types of problems that mathematician concerns himself with.
2. Mathematics now has subject matter of its own.
3. Mathematics is now concerned with the 'if this is so then this is so' game.
Prof. Price said, "Mathematics has expanded and come of age. There is a difference between a mathematician and a physicist. The physicist proves by experiments and the mathematician establishes all results by deductive proof."
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Senate Reopens Query Into Peress Case
Washington — (U.P.)— Senate investigators today opened a new query into the Peres case on an old note--accusing Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens of withholding a pertinent document.
The Peress case was a key battle in Sen. McCarthy's war with the Army last year. He repeatedly demanded with little success, that the Army reveal the names of the persons responsible for the dentist's promotion to major and his honorable discharge while Army files contained derogatory security information about him.
This time a Democratic chairman Sen. John L. McClellan (Ark.), instead of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.), accused Secretary Stevens of less than full cooperation in disclosing the Army career of former Maj. Irving Persons.
Mr. McClellan declared in an opening statement that he felt the subcommittee is entitled to the inspector general's report on Peress, the New York dentist who was honorably discharged after refusing to tell Sen. McCarthy whether he was a Communist.
Aside from that, the Army and
the Defense department had been cooperative in meeting other requests and making witnesses available, he said.
But Sen. McClellan said the Army refused to disclose the report of the inspector general, who investigated the Peress case. Subcommittee counsel Robert F. Kennedy looked at it for an hour and a half, Sen. McClellan said, but it was taken from him and the Army would not return it.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 15, 1957
Men's Hats Join The Charcoal Trend
By GORDON HUDELSON
BY GORDON HUDELSON
the thing as far as men's hats go this spring. While not differing radically from last year's models, dark colors will predominate through most hat styles this year in charcoal tones of tan, brown, and green.
The dark trend is due primarily to the fact that dark shades will predominate in light weight coats and slacks this spring. Matching shades in hats and suits has been an increasing trend in past seasons,
The charcoal hat trend has been advancing with each passing season, say clothing dealers, and will reach full bloom in this year's styles.
The position of the small bow on the band has changed from the side to the back of the hat.
Narrow brims will also predominate this spring, in some cases down to 21 inches.
Some felt hats in light tones will be seen along with heavier straw hats of the coconut and panama variety in shades of pink and black.
The familiar "MG" or sport cap
Put Away The Scissors
By GRETCHEN GUINN
Along with the change in women's clothing styles which is taking place this spring, hair styles are also changing.
Last winter was the beginning or the new look in hair styling. The short boyish hair styles which had evolved from the poodle cut were beginning to be grown out.
The trend was definitely started toward longer hair then because when a large group of women decide to go through the process of growing out comfortable short hair styles, especially with spring and hot summer on the way, something is happening. It also takes a lot of fortitude to grow out a shingle cut. No one likes that shaggy dog look while it is growing out.
The demand of the new hair styles is simplicity.
Many hairstyles on the campus are indicative of the new type. Some of these have the hair parted in the center with soft waves in front, on either side of the part; parted on the side with a slight wave on one side, or with no wave but curled only slightly on the ends. All of the new hair styles require only slight curl at the ends of the hair. The simpler the hair style the better.
One which will be popular this spring is that in which the hair is brushed softly off the forehead, to the front, and back again. The result is graceful and simple S-shaped curves which frame the face.
for leisure wear will also be popular this year.
Porkpie hats in lighter shades will be with us too, but in fewer numbers. Higher crowns will be the most noticeable change.
These style trends will probably prevail for a number of years. Men's styles, say clothing dealers, are subject to slow change with ew radical designs.
Color Adds Stocking Zest
New York — (U,P) — Cheesecake has a bold new book
Marlene Dietrich and Betty Grable helped to make the American leg famous. But the hosiery industry has found it takes more than an international reputation for a well-turned ankle to stimulate stocking buying.
As a result, several manufacturers have taken action which the conservative female will call drastic, shows what reaction from the American.
Stockings for spring and summer will be in the colors of the rainbow, and with more decorations than usual we worn since the clocks of the 1920s.
Take the decorations.
They've been moved from the side and back of the leg to the front. Some will show only on windy days, for one manufacturer has added decoration only at the welt, or top, of the stocking. These trims include cherry blossom or heart pattern in deep pink or blue on pastel pink or blue stockings.
Another maker has a wardrobe trio-hisery for casual, daytime or dressy occasions. All have a jacquard pattern in diamond-shaped design in the instep. In the case of those for daytime and dress, the pattern is in the same shade as the rest of the stocking. But the casuhs have a contrasting "tweed lace" inset in red and white, black and white, or blue and white, depending on a woman's color preference.
One company features cotton stockings in "hot" colors, and thanks in part to Gloria Vanderbilt, they're catching on.
Several women have copied the heiress-turned-actress who has been seen on New York streets in bright green or pink cottons.
If Miss Vanderbilt or any other woman wishes, she can have cotton stockings lined with contrasting shades of nylon. These reversibles come in avocado green lined with cardinal red, or red lined with green, black lined with natural, and red lined with blue.
for refinishing a waxed surface which has been scratched or spotted, wipe with bottled gum turpentine and then rewax.
... On The Hill . . .
Twenty-five girls have been initiated into Gamma Phi Beta socia sorority. They are Elaine Arnbruter, college sophomore; Mary Anna Berkshire, education junior Barbara Bininger, education junior Isabel Bolin, Mary Sharon Cole, and Merrilyn Coleman, fine arts sophomores; Carol Clifton and Mary Sue Glanville, education sophomores. Judith Garver and Sue Ann Harmon, college sophomores; Diane Hawley, fine arts sophomore; Virginia Hill and Earlene Hovey, college sophomores; Julia Howery, fine arts sophomore; Jane McCammon, Marilyn Mundon, Glenna Richards, Dorothy Sorrels, and Nancy Squyres, college sophomores. Frances Swanson, college junior; Mary A n n Tinkler, education sophomore; Virginia Vogel, fine arts sophomore; Diane Warner, Anne Wiedeman, and Gretchen Youse, college sophomores.
Miss Vogel was the honor scho-astic initiate for the group, and Miss Binninger was the honor activities initiate.
---
Chi Omega sorority recently initiated 24 women. They are Marjorie Baker, education junior; Marlene Sewell, college junior; Barbara Blount, fine arts junior; Beverly Van Dusen, Norma Carothers, and Ruby Burris, fine arts sophomores.
Pamela Barron, Georganne Brown, Sandra Graber, Betty Hoffman, Karen Howard, Joy Immer, Polly McGinnis, Barbara Mills, Mary Don Moore, JoAn Overman, KaY Pummen, Marilyn Pribeth, Prudence Rowles, Linda McDowell, Bette Scott, Molly Smith, Patricia Snyder, and Jo Ann Young, college sophomores.
Miss McDowell was honor initiate and Miss Overman, best pledge.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Ann Haggard, education junior, to David Baker, college senior. Miss Haggard is from Ottawa and Baker is from Topeka. Miss Haggard's attendants were Marlene Sewell, college junior, and Marriorie Baker, education junior. Members of the skit announcing the pinning were Frances Phillips, fine arts senior; Adelaide Miller, college junior; Kay Walls, business junior; Sue Fair, fine arts junior; and Nancy Garrity, education senior.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the initiation of 22 girls. They are Alice Barling, Sally Barta, Orene Carroll, Alaine Caseiier, Winola Clark, Carol King, Karen Morgan, Paralee Neeley, Jan Reich, Carolyn Roberson, Felisa Smith, Norma Steinert, Linda Thorn, college sophomores.
Virginia Westerhaus, Sue Worthington, college sophomores; Ardid Abercrombie, Diane Dumwoody, Jackie Lincoln, Carola Neuer, fine arts sophomore; Pat Campbell, education junior, and Carolyn Smith, business junior.
March 30,1955
Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi in this area are invited to a meeting Thursday at 8 o'clock at the Ranch House, 4020 West 6th st., Topeka, Mrs. Gladys Hearst, regional director of this professional fraternity for women in journalism, will talk to the group.
Carolyn Roberson was honor initiate.
The Topeka chapter is serving dessert and coffee. Reservations should be made with Mona Millikan, Topeka State Journal.
Sigma Kappa social sorority announces the initiation of seventeen girls. They are Janice Adriance, Barbara Masoner, Gloria Smith, Roberta Mellinger, Marimae Olson, LaVeda Penick, Joan Howe, and Bette Sue Nirschl, college sophomores.
Maryln Austin, Barbara Barnhill, Janice Johnson, Mary Ann LeMoine, Mary Wood, fine arts sophomores; Pricia Pryor, fine arts senior; Pat Foley, Jenny Fulton, and Mary Fran Poe, education juniors. Janice Adriance was the honor initiate.
. . .
Chi Omega sorority recently pledged Kay Brown, college sophomore. Miss Brown is from Larned.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority recently initiated 38 girls. They are Kathryn Braden, Pat i Griffiths, Eleanor Hawkinson, Shirley Herd, Joan Hereford, Barbara Hollady, Judy Howard, Joanne Jones, Nancy
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Mary Jo Huyck, education junior; to John Smith, college junior and a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. Miss Huyck's attendants were Jan Gradinger, college junior; Karen Hansen, college junior; and Suzanne Schwantes, education junior.
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Carol Ravindal, Susan Baker,
Nancy Deniston, Peggy Mullen,
Virginia Jennings, and Jane Billings,
sine art sophomores, Diane Klepper, Faye Anne Bode, and Dode Ramsey, college juniors.
Helen Foster, Sue McCarthy, and Joan Hamilton, education juniors, and Ann Lamont, fine arts junior
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority will hold its spring formal Saturday at the Eldridge hotel. The chaperones for the dinner dance will be Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, Mrs. Emory Hawbecker, and Mrs. R. B. Chapin.
Ardent Romance Brings Destruction
Police said Mr. Friggaard forced a rival's car to a curb, smashed its windshield with his fist, tore off an aerial, and broke a mirror. When he couldn't force his way into the car, Mr. Friggaard hopped back in his own car and rammed it into the side of the other auto.
Minneapolis, Minn.—(U,P)—Thomas Frigaard, 22, faced a charge of willful destruction of property day because he pursued his romance too ardently.
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Page 7
2 on Med Center Staff Receive Scholarships
One University of Kansas School of Medicine staff member has received the 1954-55 Samuel Murdock Jr., Fellowship in Surgery and another has received the Markle scholarship.
Dr. C. Arden Miller, assistant professor of pediatrics, was selected as a Markle scholar.
The scholarship is the major program of the $16 million John and Mary R. Markle foundation, established in 1927. The purpose of the program is to improve medical research and education by assisting some of the promising young teachers and investigators who, for financial reasons, must forgo academic careers to enter private practice or industrial laboratories.
for. Miller will receive $30,000 from the Markle scholarship during a five year period. From schools throughout the nation, 22 were chosen this year.
Dr. Ernest L. Cashion, second year resident in neurosurgery at the KU Medical center, was awarded the Murdock fellowship. This award is based upon Dr. Cashion's work in his residency and carries an financial renumeration.
Dr. Miller will continue his research on infectious diseases of children and his work with retarded children.
After receiving his M.D. degree cum laude from Yale university in 1948, Dr. Miller interned in the New Haven hospital and was assistant resident in pediatrics there. He joined the KU School of Medicine faculty as instructor in pediatrics in 1951.
The author of nine scientific papers dealing with problem children and polio virus studies, Dr. Miller is a member of the National Association for Retarded Children, the Association of American Medical Colleges, Board of the Johnson County Society for Mental Health, Inc., and the board of managers of the Elmhurst school.
Des Moines—(U,P)The Iowa legislature has voted in favor of a bill allowing young cowboys and Indians to pack cap pistols.
Iowa Legislature OK's Cap Pistols
The Murdock fellowship is paid with the income from a gift of $15,-000 by Mrs. Murdock in 1949 in memory of her husband, Dr. Samuel Murdock Jr. Candidates are selected from among doctors working in surgery by the chairman of the department of surgery and the dean of the School of Medicine.
Rep. Frank Thompson said any child with such a pistol is "just going through a blood and thunder stage."
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TV-RADIO PHONOGRAPH REPAIR BELL'S Ph.375 925 Mass.
Sixty-eight finalists have been named in the statewide competition for Summerfield and Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships at the University.
The 32 girls scored the highest among the 223 from 95 schools taking the preliminary tests at six centers earlier this month.
They will come to the campus March 21-22 for additional testing and a series of interviews. The 36 boys, high among the 290 tested from 104 schools, will be here March 28-29.
68 to Try for Summerfield Watkins Grants
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
All are seniors in Kansas high schools.
All candidates were nominated by their high school principals.
Tuesday. March 15. 1955 University Daily Kansan
five three Five day days day50c 75c $1.0010e 2s $2.00
terms cash. Phone orders are acceptables with the understanding that the bill will be sent out and received during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 1 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
BREVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. tf
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 13. tf
FRENCH or SPANISH tutoring. Jacques
LRENCH will be glad to help you. Call 1705
at 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. or 6:00 to
7:00 p.m..
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
THOMAS 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M.
SCHRMAN 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M.
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store. We have one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
P.H.D. CANDIDATES interested in work-
with French on French this summer
call 2841W. ff
MISCELLANEOUS
The scholarships will be awarded solely on merit; academic achievement, leadership, character and promise of future usefulness to society. Based on individual need, the amount of each award will be up to 100 percent of the cost of a year's attendance, with scholarships renewable for a total of four years. Some will receive full support, others only the honor.
The Summerfield scholarships are maintained by an annual gift of $20,000 from the estate of the late Solen E. Summerfield, alumnus and a New York manufacturer. The Watkins awards are maintained by an annual grant of $5,000 from income of properties bequeathed to the Endowment association by the late Mrs. Watkins of Lawrence.
Art History Book Written By Berger
The University Press recently published "Gericault and His Work," by Klaus Berger, chairman of the department of art history at the University.
The book, which in its original German version appeared in Vienna, was translated by Winslow Ames, an art critic and collector. A French translation appeared last year.
The book contains 103 black-and-white illustrations and four plates in color. It reviews Gericault's life, discusses his work in relation to his age, and evaluates his achievement.
Prof. Berger is the author of two previously published works on French art of the 19th century.
Chicago — (U.P.)— Police arrested two men for allegedly taking bets after tracing calls on a party-line telephone.
Gads! Now Bets Made by Wiretapping
They investigated after another subscriber on the line complained that every time he tried to make a home game they tried to place a bet with him.
WES SANTEE
gives you the inside
picture of sports
at K.U., in the Big Sev-
en, and in the U.S.
on the BOOKSTORE
HOUR
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KDGU
Former Submariner-
KDGU
NROTC Instructor Is Transferred to Reserve
A submariner on shore duty, is the position of Joseph J. Swatta, fire controlman, chief, attached to the NROTC at KU.
Chief, Swatta served aboard $ 16^{ \textcircled{5}} $
different submarines before coming to KU as an instructor in naval craft fire control. Wednesday the chief will be transferred to the Fleet reserve for 10 years, after having completed 20 years of continuous active duty in the Navy. Chief Swatta's first enlistment
Chief Swatta's first enlistment was in 1934, from his hometown in Cummings, Iowa.
The chief was in the Philippine Islands when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor in 1941. He was serving aboard the submarine USS Skipjack. Home ports of submarines were shifting so fast, Chief Swatta said, that they didn't usually know where their next port would be after a mission.
Just before the island of Corregidor fell in 1942, the Skipjack had been ordered to ferry ammunition to the besieged fortress, but the crew received word of the fall of the island. The crew unloaded the ammunition, took on torpedoes, and went looking for Japanese shipping.
Chief Swatta said the Skipjack was credited with sinking four merchant ships, damaging three others, and sinking two gun boats.
After the war, Chief Swatta took some extra off-duty hours to come up with a classified development for sonar operation aboard submarines that brought a commendation for the chief from the commander of submarines for the Pacific fleet. The device is now used in practically all U.S. submarines and bears the name of the chief.
Although aboard submarines during the Korean war, Chief Swaffa never made it to the battle area as U.S. subs were generally kept out of the surrounding seas off Korea. Chief Swaffa and his wife, Bell, who now live at 1303 Delaware st., will move to Oklahoma City where he will take a position with the Hodges Trucking company.
Full-Page Ad Lauds Colby Woman at 103
Colby, Kan., (U.P.)-Mrs. Matilda Rogers, who tomorrow will be 103 years old, has received one of the nicest birthday presents of her life.
Yesterday the businessmen of Selden, Kan., extended their congratulations to her in a full page ad in the Colby newspapers.
Mrs. Rogers has 103 living descendants.
The Berbers of Morocco, who regard the bitter flesh of the argan as inedible, press the pits for cooking oil. Goats, which enjoy the olive-like argan, often climb 20 feet into a tree to reach the fruit.
JAYHAWKER
WASHINGTON CUSTOMS SHOP
ENDS TONITE
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STARTS WED
"Conquest of Space"
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE "Sabrina"
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"Adventures Of Robinson Crusoe"
Speaker Chosen For Conference
John A. Parker, head of the department of city and regional planning at the University of North Carolina, will be the principal speaker for the first Kansas Conference on Planning to be held at the University March 30.
KU and Kansas State college are so-operating to present this program on the procedures and values of planning in the development of the state and its communi-ies.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will greet the group at luncheon. Carl Tierandsen of general extension at Kansas State, will summarize the days activities.
Mr. Parker will address the first morning meeting on the procedures and values of planning. He also will be available for a question and answer session immediately following Dean L. C. Williams of Kansas State will be chairman.
A panel on "Planning as it Applies to Kansas" will be the afternoon's program. Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research center, will be chairman.
GOP Splits Over Nixon Statement
Washington — (U,P)— Republicans split today over an assertion by Vice President Richard M. Nixon that the party can't win in 1956 without President Eisenhower.
Republican leaders in congress generally agreed that Mr. Eisenhower would be the "strongest" candidate they could offer next year. They expressed hope he will run for re-election.
But, they differed on the idea that Mr. Eisenhower is the only man who could lead them to victory.
Vice President Nixon told a Republican gathering in Los Angeles yesterday that "the party is not strong enough to elect a president. We have to have a man who is strong enough to elect the party. That is why we won in 1952 with such a man—Dwight D. Eisenhower."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 15, 1951
Air Force Unveils Missile With 'Brain'
By UNITED PRESS
Washington—(U.P.)-The Air Force unveiled a supersonic guided missile today that can "think" for itself and soon will be available to destroy enemy bombers at great distances from American targets.
Making public first official details on the Falcon guided aircraft rocket (GAR), the Air Force described it as "the smallest guided missile in production and the only air-to-air missile with a 'brain' of its own."
The slender, six-foot, blunt-nosed rocket will be carried beneath the wings of such high-speed interceptor planes as the new F-102 and possibly the present F-89. Both are long-range, all-weather jet fighters.
The Falcon, under development by Hughes Aircraft Co., since 1947 soon will become a part of the regular armament of some interceptor units, the Air Force said.
Movies shown reporters revealed how the guided rocket, pointed on its way by the launching airplane, pursues its target despite effort by the bomber to evade it. World War II B-17 target drones disintegrated as the Falcon plowed into them. The Air Force said similar results have been achieved against jet propelled targets.
Announcement of the new missile and details on its electronic "brain" were timed to coincide with a speech in Dayton, Ohio, by Assistant Air Secretary Trevor Gardner.
He told an Air Force Institute of Technology graduating class that the Falcon will be one of the most important air defense developments since radar.
"What the American people will perhaps take greatest comfort in knowing is that the Falcon is designed for use in Air Force interceptors at bases in far-off arctic regions and other locations many, many miles from our centers of population," Gardner said.
Scabbard, Blade Initiates 40
Forty, Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC students were initiated into the University of Kansas chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society, Thursday night.
The initiates are Dean Matthews, engineering junior; Edward Wakeland, college junior; John Lay, engineering Irish, business junior; Jammy Martin, business junior; Wayne Gerstenberger, college junior; Bernard McGuire, college junior; William Hurley, college junior; James Levey, college junior; James Dickerson, engineering senior; Harold Finch, engineering junior; Dean Graves, engineer-monochord; Donald Williams, college junior.
Robert Crisler, engineering junior; Paul Adam, engineering junior; Charles Hendrick, engineering junior; David Dickey, business junior; John Maddux, college junior; John Roger, business junior; Theodore Sexton, college junior; Billie Crow, engineering junior; Ralph Kelley, engineering junior;
Lloyd Breckenridge, engineering junior; John Hyson, engineering junior; Paul Enois, engineering junior; Sanford Enois, engineering junior; collegelege, Thomas McCall, engineering junior; Donald Johnston, business junior; John Simpson, business junior; Journalism junior; Baruch Fugate, engineering senior; Jay Ochs, engineering junior
Tony Pagadas, pharmacy junior; William Willett, college junior; Strainath maries, college junior; Robert Wolfe, journalism junior; John Kane, engineering junior; Dale Trott, engi-
Foreign Exchange Set for Saturday
A conference on the International education exchange will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union to make recommendations concerning the exchange program.
Panels will be organized to discuss the academic and social adjustment of foreign students to the University. They will include representatives of organized houses.
'Luck'-we all travel on the bus with out mascot, 'Thanatopsis,' a Slamese cat who belongs to trumpet man, Bobvy Nichols.
(Continued from page 1)
When asked if he didn't find traveling with the band a little hectic, Mr. Hildinger said that 'nighters', as he calls touring, can be a rugged existence with little time for anything but eating, sleeping, and working "but working on location is fine."
Mr. Hildinger was very enthusiastic about the 12-tone contemporary composition for jazz band and symphony orchestra that the Finegan band premiered in Chicago.
"It's pretty disonant and the kind of thing you either like or hate," he explained. The band will play with the New York Philharmonic at Carnegie hall in New York at the end of the month.
John E. Hankins, professor of English, will lecture on "The Origins of Shakespeare's Texts" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of Watson library.
Shakespeare's Works Lecture Feature
Prof. Hankins' lecture is being given in connection with the University Theatre production of William Shakespeare's "Richard III" Thursday through Saturday in Fraser theater.
'Y' Secretaries Attend Conference
Mr. and Mrs. William Allaway, secretaries of the YMCA and YWCA, attended the Allerton park conference at Park college last Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Deans of students and religious workers from 12 colleges explored their mutual responsibilities and ways of furthering interfaith cooperation on college campuses.
Three discussion groups were formed to discuss the areas of cooperation of religious activities on the campus, student counseling, and the coordination of agencies and programs of student religious activities.
Foreign Service Men To Hold Interviews
Representatives from the State department will arrive Thursday to talk with students interested in careers in the foreign service.
The department of state was recently reorganized and the foreign service extended to cover more than 2,300 additional positions. About 250 junior officers are to be appointed each year. The officers will be selected by competitive examination. The first examination will be in Kansas City, on June 24.
The students who want general information about the employment possibilities, types of service, and background needed for the foreign service are invited to meet with the representatives at 3 p.m. Thursday in Green.
Students who are interested in taking the examination are to contact Clifford P. Kezel, assistant professor of political science, today or tomorrow. They will meet the state representatives at 2 p.m. Thursday in Green auditorium.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
State YM-YW Meet Held at K-State
The Kansas YM-YWCA district conference was held at Kansas State Teachers' college at Pittsburg last Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
The delegates from KU were Donald Pizinger, education sophomore; Peggy Whitney, graduate; Amy Kipp, college junior; Jane Ratcliff, education junior; William Allaway, general secretary of the YMCA, and Gary Jameson.
The findings of the national student council of the YM-YWCA were discussed, and Miss Fern Babcock, program coordinator for the council, conducted a workshop on program methods.
Ike to Use Ancient Clock
6.
Washington—(U.P.)-President Elsenhower has moved into his office an orate clock which has been in the White House since the days of Ulysses S. Grant.
What young people are doing at General Electric
Young engineer is responsible for design analysis of $3,000,000 turbine-generators
The average large steam turbine-generator costs $3,000,000 and takes two years to build. It is one of the biggest pieces of electrical equipment made. Yet its thousands of parts are put together as carefully as a fine watch. Even a small change in design can affect the stresses and vibration of the turbine, and the way it performs. At General Electric, several men share the responsibility of predicting those effects before the turbine is built. One of them is 29-year-old E. E. Zwicky, Jr.
His job: analytical engineer
Here's what Ted Zwicky does. He takes a proposed mechanical design feature, describes it mathematically, breaks it down into digestible bits, modifies it, and feeds it to electronic computers. (It may take two months to set up a problem; the computers usually solve it in twenty minutes.) Then Zwicky takes the answers from the computers, translates and interprets them so they can be followed by design engineers.
This is a responsible job. Zwicky was readied for it in a careful program of development. Like Zwicky, each of our 23,000 collegegraduate employees is given a chance to find the work he does best and to realize his full potential. For General Electric believes this: When young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits—the individual, the company, and the country.
23,000 college graduates at General Electric
TED ZWICKY, B.S. in EE from the University of New Mexico, Class of 1915, joined General Electric after a year in the Navy, completed our Advanced Engineering Program in 1950.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GE
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Wednesday, March 16, 1955
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No.109
Faculty Housing Looks Up With Purchase of Units
The purchase of the Sunflower apartments, 11th and Missouri streets, by the University Endowment association, has provided the first step toward permanent housing for University employees.
The 25 two-bedroom duplex units have been purchased from Alton K. Blosser Sr., and Alton K. Blosser Jr., through Eugene Haley of Holmes, Peck and Brown real estate agency. Present tenants will not be required to move, but priority will be given to University employs in filling vacancies.
—Kansan photo by Harry Elliott
photography, Alex Ross
The project will continue to be known as Sunflower Apartments Inc., with Endowment association officials officers in the corporation. The apartments will be managed through the University dormitory office.
The purchase was the first step in University plans to provide more permanent type of housing, on a temporary basis, to faculty members and other University personnel. Other plans are to replace the temporary Sunnyside units south of the campus and to build a housing project west of Allen fieldhouse.
University officials hope to start such construction in about a year. About 83 units will be built west of the fieldhouse, about half of the number now available at Sunnyside. More may be added later. Occupancy in such units may have a time limit of about a year.
The Sunnyside apartments, to be replaced, were constructed following World War II from surplus Army barracks.
The Sunflower apartments, just purchased, were constructed in 1940 at an approximate cost of $250,000. The purchase price has not been disclosed.
Much of the demand, which has restored more than $3 billion of the $10 billion loss suffered in five sessions of heavy selling, represents buying by pension funds, mutual funds, banks and other institutional investors, according to market commentators.
Stock Market Surges Again
New York—(U.P.)—Stocks surged forward on heavy volume today in a vigorous extension of yesterday's recovery move—the widest market gain in 15 years.
OUCH!—Relations seem to be a little strained between Alex Ross, head of library acquisitions, and Margot Baker, journalism junior. Miss Baker plays Queen Anne and Mr. Ross, King Richard, in the University theatre's production of "Richard III," which opens at 8
Best gains same in top quality industries—aircrafts, steels, and oils leading the way—and rails and utilities managed gains ranging to a point or so.
Among the early features, Bethlehem Steel soared nearly 3 points, Republic Steel, selling ex-dividend, gained around a point.
'Richard III' Scheduled For Four-Day Showing
Shakespeare's "Richard III" will be presented at 8 p.m. today through Saturday by the University theatre under the direction of Charles Loyd Holt, assistant director.
The drama of Shakespeare's plays second in length only to "Hamlet, was the last in a series of plays b; Shakespeare on English history The series begins with "Henry V with "Henry VI," in three parts next, and "Richard III" last.
The play covers the 1483-1488 period, when Richard of Gloucester pushed aside the young son of Edward IV and ascended the throne. Richard alienated his subjects by the severity of his rule.
The production will be presented on an Elizabethan-style stage. Approximately one-third of the lines have been cut from the original script. According to Mr. Holt, this will shorten the great length of the play and remove some "impossible and improbable" parts.
An army was raised against him by Henry Tudor and Richard was defeated at Bosworth field. The play, however, does not strictly follow history.
Finnish Seamen of Vessel Bound for China Rebel
A group of engravings from Boydell's "Shakespeare Gallery" are now being shown at the Museum of Art in conjunction with the University's production of "Richard III."
This collection consists of engravings from the paintings commissioned by Joseph Boydell as illustrations to Shakespeare's works. These paintings are hung in a special gallery which he had constructed for this purpose in Pall Mall in England.
Engravings Being Shown
Some of the greatest painters in England at that time contributed to this collection. Such artists as Reynolds, West, Opie, Romney and others are represented.
Helsinki, Finland—(U.P.)A Crew rebellion forced the Finnish tanker Aruba to quit its course for Communist China with 13,000 tons of jet fuel today and a company spokesman said the ship now will head for a non-Communist port.
Gunnar Damstrom, director of the Re-Be Shipping company which
The Helsinki sources disclosed that the Aruba is insured by a British broker through Lloyds of London. A Lloyds spokesman in London confirmed the ship was insured through a London broker whom he declined to identify.
owns the Aruba, said the tanker which is now in the Indian ocean will have to call at a non-Communist port. He declined to say which one.
Although only 20 of the works are shown here, Boydell originally had 167 which he had intended to present to England. But since his foreign trade in prints was ruined by the French revolution, he was forced to dispose of his collection by lottery. These paintings are now scattered.
But Helsinki shipping sources said the ship's insurance broker had suggested either Colombo or a harbor in India.
The chief petty officer and three majors joined the crew in a 42-man strike against running the gauntlet of Chinese Nationalist warships waiting to seize the Aruba and her cargo for fuel for Red China's Russian-built MIG jets.
Weather
Kansas weather will be partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight, becoming cloudy tomorrow with showers in the southeast by evening. Tomorrow will be warmer and not so cold in the west and extreme north tonight. The low tonight will be near 30 in the northwest to the 40s in the southeast. The high tomorrow, 55-60.
ASC Adopts Card System
Students voting in the closed primaries Wednesday, March 30 will be required to present a party membership card as well as an ID card. The All Student Council Senate last night voted down the proposed registration system and adopted the card system which was used in the elections last fall.
Tax Increase Considered
Topeka — (U.P.) The possibility of a triple tax increase for Kansans existed today.
Gov. Fred Hall Monday signed in to law a quarter-mill hike in the statewide property levy for state college dormitory construction.
Now a new quarter-mill tax increase for the building fund for eleemosynary institutions is before the Kansas House of Representatives. It was introduced late last night, shortly before the lower chamber ended its second evening session of the waning legislative session.
Already passed by the House and now in a Senate Committee is a $7,500,000 increase in the Kansas income tax, proposed to pay for the first year of state aid to public high schools.
It is problematical whether the income tax boost will carry on through to final enactment. Gov. Hall has said, however, he will sign the high school aid bill if it reaches him with a tax proviso, although he asked the measure witout any accompanying finances.
The new institutional ad valorem tax increase will bear administration backing.
The state has been hard-pressed to keep up with the demands for construction work at the state mental institutions.
- The adopted legislation had been passed by the House and had a first reading in the Senate during the fall semester. It was referred to the Senate elections committee and enacted as temporary legislation for the fall elections. In the election committee report March 2, the registration list system was proposed as an alternate bill. It was defeated last night.
Under the present law, political parties must issue membership cards to all members and turn in sample cards to the elections committee. These cards will be used for the party primary election, not for the general election.
In other business, the Senate heard a letter from the Jayhawker Advisory board stating that the Jayhawker could not be published next year unless some action was taken by the ASC to insure its financing. The Senate discussed possible plans for financing the year book, but took no definite action.
Members of the UVO honor system committee discussed the proposed honor system with the Senate.
A letter from the Student Religious council was read requesting that the ASC oppose scheduling of activities on Sunday morning or evening. The Senate voted to send the letter back with a request for information as to what activities now conflict with worship and fellowship meetings.
Read for the first time was a bill which would make the ASC social committee responsible for enforcing all social rules and putting money received from fines into a scholarship fund.
Ike Expects A-Weapon Use in Event of War
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower said today he sees no reason why tactical atomic weapons should not be used against strictly military targets should this country become involved again in any major fighting.
The President generally echoed the prediction by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles yesterday that small tactical atomic weapons would be used by this country if the United States became involved in a major military action.
The President added under news conference questioning that it would be foolish to ignore the fact that the dangers of war are greater than they were some years ago.
This was in connection with Secretary Dulles's statement that he returned from his recent trip to the Far East with a sense of foreboding, and with last night's statement by Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, that there is a possibility that war could break out in Asia at any time.
Other developments in Mr. Eisenhower's weekly meeting with reporters:
He said he has no fears of what automation would do to the economic life of America. He believes strongly that as work is done with
Mr. Eisenhower made no attempt to inject a time factor into his comments on war. But he said the very fact that we maintain powerful security forces is due to the ever-present possibility of war.
fewer man-hours,man develops other needs and thus creates a market for more work.
He declined to give his attitude toward the proposed guaranteed annual wages in the automobile industry.
The market dropped $10 billion last week and Monday, and some Wall Street experts blamed this in part on the Senate committee inquiry—particularly suggestions for higher margin requirements. The market made a comeback yesterday.
The market rebound continued at today's opening. The early gains today, combined with yesterday's wiped out the paper losses suffered on Monday.
Financial Writer J. A. Livingston praised the committee's investigation today. He said the inquiry was "pretty good insurance against a crash."
Mr. Livingston is financial editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin and a syndicated columnist. He said a "clinical re-examination" of the market was needed.
"We need to be reminded that bubbles are man-made, and, therefore, can be man-prevented," he told the committee.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16, 1955
UVO Backs Proposed Campus Honor System
Some University students may object to the fact that this honor system is the one that is in effect at the University of Virginia at this time.
The following editorial was written by Francis Bachman Sellers, a first year graduate student, on behalf of the University Veterans Organization and the UVO-proposed
We did find it necessary to eliminate some of the offenses covered at Virginia and to adapt some of the procedural features to the situation here.
The principles of honor outlined in this system are the same here as in Virginia or in any other state in the United States.
The student should examine this honor system according to its own virtue, and not according to whether the author was a Kansan or a Virginian.
"Do I owe more allegiance to the community in which I live than to the members of this community who choose to be dishonorable?"
In judging this honor system, a person must ask himself this question:
If you answer is "no," you should read no farther as your allegiance is to a minority of the students. If your answer is "yes," you should be willing to support your ideals with action.
Many students seem to object to the necessity of reporting infringements.
At the present time the professors and instructors of the University are attempting to enforce the laws of this community. These people are paid by you, as individuals, to perform this function.
Now take a look at the student under the present system. If a student infringes on the laws of this community, he has no way of knowing to whom he is responsible. It might be up to the professor of the class concerned; it might be up to the chancellor and the dean to simply rule on the case of the student with no right whatsoever to a trial as defined under the proposed honor system. It probably will come as a surprise to many students to know that a person might even have to stand trial before the Disciplinary committee, composed not of members duly elected by the student body, but appointed by the Disciplinary Selection committee of the ASC.
Under the honor system (procedural features; paragraph six), every student has his legal right to a trial by persons whom he has elected.
All decisions of the honor committee naturally will be reviewed by the chancellor and or any other administrative reviewing committee that the chancellor may designate, to insure that the facts of the case justify the penalty. This gives official sanction to the decisions of the honor committee. If the chancellor or any other interested party can present new evidence, the case will be completely re-tried.
It is becoming increasingly evident that the students, as responsible members of this community, must either be willing to assume their responsibility or give up all rights to it.
The results of an unstable division of student government authority between students and faculty is in evidence on this campus at the present time.
If the students do not feel that they are mature enough to assume their responsibility, then they wholeheartedly deserve the deplorable state of affairs that now exists.
—Bach Sellers
(Eds. Note: The Editorial Board has stated its case time and time again and sees no reason to go through the entire gruesome procedure for the umplethum time merely to answer this editorial. We do wonder, though, if the "state of affairs" at the University is as "deplorable" as this editorial would lead one to believe? It may be that they are immature individuals, but rather because they are mature enough to see the shortcomings of the proposed system?)
BEFORE I SEEKS MY FORTUNE AS
A ITINERANT MONGOOSE...I IS
GONE PROVIDE FOR YOU...MY
CHERISHED OFFSPRING.
YOU IS JES
FINE!
3-16 POST HALL WAREHOUSE
BEFORE I SEEKS MY FORTUNE AS A TINERANT MONGOUSE...I IS GONE PROVIDE FOR YOU...MY CHERISHED OFFSPRING.
YOU IS JES' FINE!
SOME MA'S WOULD ROUGE OFF INTO THE WILD BLUE AN' NEVER GIVE A BACKWARD GLANCE BUT NOT ME...
I IS GONE GIVE YOU A GOOD START.
A FORTUNE NO DOUBT?
SOME MA'S WOULD ROUGE OFF INTO THE WILD BLUE AN NEVER GIVE A BACKWARD GLANCE BUT NOT ME...
I IS GONE GIVE YOU A GOOD START.
A FORTUNE NO DOUBT?
MORE THAN A FORTUNE, CHILE.
MORE THAN RICHES, MORE
THAN WEALTH, MORE THAN
LUXURY, MORE THAN DIAMONDS
MORE THAN COLD-CUTS, MORE
THAN ...
BUT YOU IS
LEAVIN' ME
SOMETHING?
MORE THAN A FORTUNE, CHILE...
MORE THAN RICHES, MORE
THAN WEALTH, MORE THAN
LUXURY, MORE THAN DIAMONDS,
MORE THAN COLD-CUTS, MORE
THAN - - - - -
NO, I IS LEAVIN' YOU SOMEPLACE!
ON A DOORSTER-ALLI'I FOUNDLIN'-
SOME LOVIN' HEART WILL FIND YOU...
AN- - - - IN CASE NOBODY DOES I IS
TUCKED A BOWAN'ARRER INTO
YO'BLANKETS SO IS YOU KIN
FORAGE FO' YO'SELF.
BUT YOU IS
LEAVIN' ME
SOMETHIN'?
BUT YOU IS LEAVIN' ME SOMETHIN'?
NO, I IS LEAVIN' YOU SOMEPLACE!
ON A DOORSTER-ALL I'S FOUNDLIN'
SOME LOVIN' HEART WILL FIND YOU...
AN--- IN CASE NOBODY DOES I IS
TUCKED A BOW AN ARRER INTO
YO'BLANKETS SO'B YOU KIN
FORAGE FO' YO'SELF.
COOPERS WAIT ME OUT?
GORE IS HALT KILL
One Man's Opinion
This Thursday will not be like last Thursday, nor next Thursday—not the same old conversation, nor the same old clothes. Because this Thursday is St. Patrick's Day. We will wear green clothes and remind people who are not wearing green that it is St. Patrick's day. People who have Irish-sounding names will have something different to talk about.
This is a small amount of change, but it is something to break the monotony of the long spring semester.
This celebration of the birthday of the man who chased the "snakes" out of Ireland is about the same thing to the Irish as it is to us, and much more. It breaks the monotony of cold winter months with their celebrations that bring back for one day the spirit of the real, almost mythical Irish population.
On St. Patrick's day the Irish are the Irish that you expect them to be.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
We all change for one day. Not much, but variety is where you can find it. —Jack Fisher
Daily Hansan
Editorial Editor  Gene Shank
Edward Elizabeth Elizabeth Wolgenthum.
John Herrington
post office act of March 3, 1879
EDITORIAL EDITOR
Editorial Editor      Gene Shank
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 Admission Office. 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 Sunday days. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, atLawrence, Kan.
B. W. L. 20
"Spread out carefully girls—no one saw him leave with the others."
The campus looks so serene and quiet from a distance. That's where it should be—from a distance.
Hoch auditorium, the scene of many basketball triumphs, certainly gets the nomination for forgotten man of the week.
Honor never really dies even though systems do—unless, of course, they are combined long enough to kill them both off.
Enqineers!
WHERE TO AFTER GRADUATION
Start your career with a company famous for Creative Engineering. Your knowledge might be a "natural" for the product engineering activity offered in these diversified lines at:
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BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION
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Fuel Systems—Controls and fuel metering devices for jet and reciprocating engines.
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Systems analysis, guidance, steering intelligence, propulsion, hydraulics, telemetering.
Brakes, power brakes, power steering, hydraulic controls for passenger cars, trucks and buses.
Talk over your career plans with the Bendix representative. Mechanical, aeronautical and electronic engineers should register with your Placement Director now.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
9:00 - 5:00 MARCH 17
Engineers!
WHERE TO AFTER GRADUATION
Start your career with a company famous for Creative Engineering. Your knowledge might be a "natural" for the product engineering activity offered in these diversified lines at:
Bendix
Bendix Products Division
BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION
South Bend, Indiana
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[Image showing four men standing side by side, smiling at each other. From left to right: a man in a dark suit with a white shirt and black tie; a man in a dark suit with a white shirt and blue tie; a man in a light gray suit with a white shirt and dark tie; and another man in a dark suit with a white shirt and blue tie. The background is a plain wall with horizontal wood panels.]
Kansan photo by Pete Ford
POLITICS-Attending a meeting of the Young Democrats of the University and of Lawrence were (left to right) Jim Swords, college senior and president of the KU Young Democrats; George Docking, former Democratic candidate for governor; Paul A. Wolf, Democratic representative from Hugoton and speaker at the meeting; Rhoten Smith, instructor of political science and adviser to the KU Young Democrats, and Larry Loftus, college senior and national Young Democratic committeeman from Kansas.
By BOB LYLE
Democratic Legislator Hits High School Aid Bill
The proposed State Aid to High Schools bill may prove to be a stumbling block to Gov. Fred Hall's political popularity, Paul A. Wolf, Democratic state representative from Hugoton, predicted last night. $ \textcircled{6} $
The Sigma Kappa Clef trio will provide the entertainment at the weekly Trail room dance in the Student Union from 8 to 10 p.m. to-day.
Trio to Entertain At Weekly Dance
Wednesday, March 16. 1955 University Daily Kansan
The singers are Barbara Masoner, Marilyn Oakleaf, and Roberta Mellinger, college sophomores. Barbara Barnhill, fine arts sophomore, will accompany them.
Hong Kong —(U.P.)- The usually reliable Kung Sheung Daily News reported today 10 million persons have been affected by a spring famine in China's Kwangtung province.
The newspaper said Communist authorities in the southern province have allocated funds for buying emergency food supplies.
Must Apply for UN Trip by Monday
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PHOTOGRAPHIC
KODAKS — CAMERAS
MOVIE CAMERAS &
PROJECTORS
FILMS — PAPER
CHEMICALS
Show your movies and
sides in our projection
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AIXON'S
721 Mass.
The deadline for applications for the UN seminar trip to Washington has been extended from March 15 to March 21. Interested persons should contact the YMCA or YWCA office for further information.
Mr. Wolfe spoke at a dinner in the Student Union for executives of the University and Douglas County Young Democrats.
"The proposed bill providing state mid for Karsas high schools, now pending in the Senate. could cause Gov. Hall more trouble than any other legislation, including the controversial 'Right to Work' bill." Mr. Wolf told the group.
Famine Reported In South China
---
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Mr. Wolf predicted that the high school aid bill, which carries a provision for obtaining revenue by a 50 per cent increase in state income taxes would not pass the Senate with the revenue amendment attached.
WES SANTEE
gives you the inside picture of sports at K.U., in the Big Seven, and in the U.S. on the BOOKSTORE HOUR
7:30 Wednesday
"This means revenue will have to be obtained through an increase in other state taxes—a measure that will undoubtedly prove very unpopular with Kansas voters."
Higher severance taxes or an increase in state sales taxes have been mentioned as alternate means of raising funds for the aid bill.
Mr. Wolf urged greater participation by Democrats in state elections. He said more Democratic candidates could be elected if more qualified candidates would campaign for office. He urged Democratic party workers to organize more effective campaigns for the election of Democratic candidates on the local level.
Mr. Wolf termed the bill 'the sorrist piece of legislation being considered by the present Legislature.' He said it contains no provision for distributing the funds or determining the needs of individual school districts in the state.
Speaking on the position of the Democratic party in the Legislature, Mr. Wolf said the Democrats are united and that no signs of factionalism have been evidenced.
Mr. Wolf blasted the "Right to Work" bill as ineffective legislation aimed at weakening unions in Kansas. "The state of Kansas should revamp its labor laws but "Right to Work," is certainly not a constructive piece of legislation," he said.
MEDICAL DEFENSE
CENTRAL SERVICE
Hospital Care Plan
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
Physician Care Plan
NOTICE TO:
Staff & Other Salaried Employees
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
YOUR GROUP IS OPEN FOR NEW MEMBERS FROM MARCH 7 TO MARCH 21 ONLY. YOU MAY JOIN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD NOW BY FILLING OUT YOUR APPLICATION CARD AND TURNING IT IN TO THE UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE.
Remember... this opportunity closes March 21!
JOIN NOW
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16, 1955
Much Talent Displayed On Frosh Track Squad
By SAM JONES Kansan Sports Writer
Freshman trackmen, though taking a rest from competitive running, are helping track coach Bill Easton remodel the outdoor high jump pit in Memorial stadium this week.
"We've got a bunch of fine kids on the freshman team. They'll help us," said Coach Easton. He added, "They are our most talented group to date, since they can do more things."
Al Oterer, a discus and shot put specialist, is considered by Coach Easton to be a "potential all-American." Kent Flocher and Dave Freeman are considered to be the best hurdle prospects on the squad.
Bob Cannon, a high jump specialist, is probably the most versatile member of this year's freshman team. Coach Easton can use Cannon in the quarter-mile and the hurdles events, if needed.
A standout pole vaulter is David Tams, transferred from Northern Illinois State Teachers college. He has alerady vaulted 13 feet 4/8 inches this spring.
Jim Londerholm broke the University freshman javelin record last week with a throw of 196 feet and five-hundredths inches.
In the longer distances, Jerry McNeal, Bob Nicholson and Harold Long head Coach Easton's list. Other distance prospects are Bob Cormack, Myron Green, Earl Eblen, Bill Garrett and Don Schwartz.
Coach Easton stated that the freshman team is short handed in the sprint, quarter mile, hurdles and all field events. He said, "We're still looking for trackmen, freshmen or transfers, with past experience. We're glad to work with any boy who has a chance to make it or who has the ambition to make it."
Demonstrating Coach Easton's work with freshman team members, Londerholm's best javelin throw in high school was 176 feet. Since coming to KU he has already bettered that mark by 20 feet, under Coach Easton's tutelage.
Easton plans to schedule eight to 10 postal meets with other schools for the KU freshmen this spring. The freshmen completed a postal match with Notre Dame last week, but the results have not been received by KU from South Bend.
IM Volleyball
Fraternity "A"
Phi Delt 15-15, Lambda Chi 13-4
Delta Chi 15-15, Phi Psi 9-8
TKE 15-15, Sig Ep 6-7
Delt 15-15, Phi Gam 5-10
Sigma Nu won by forfeit over
AVI
Fraternity "B"
Sig Ep 15-15, Delt 15-12-12
Kappa Sig 12-12-15, Acacia 15-2-
10.
Phi Psi. 15-5-15. Lambda Chi 7-
15-12
Phi Gam 15-15, Delta Chi 2-8
TKE 10-15-15, Sigma Chi 15-10-9
Phi Delt won by forfeit over DU
Independent "B"
AFROTC won by forfeit over
Theta Tau
Newman won by forfeit over Jolliffe
Volleyball Schedule
6:45 Set Ups-Army (E)
6:45 YMCA-Barristers (W)
7:30 Jolliffe-Don Henry (E)
7:30 Jim Beam-Stephenson (W)
8:15 Nu Sigma Nu-Liahona (E)
8:15 AFROT-CATBentfield (W)
Fraternity "C"
Flatteny °C
4:00 SAE-I Phi Psi (E)
4:50 SIGma-I II-TKE (W)
4:45 Phi Delt II-DU I (E)
4:55 Beta-Acacia (W)
6:45 Phi Gam I-Sigma Chi I (E)
6:54 SAE II-Delt II (W)
7:30 Phi Gam II-Delt I (E)
7:30 Phi Delt-Delta Chi (W)
Tavlor Sians with Rams
Manhattan, Kan. —(U.P.)—Corky Taylor, Kansas State halfback who was the second-ranking pass receiver in the Big Seven last year, has signed a contract to play with the Los Angeles Rams next season, he said today. Taylor, who gained a total of 1.064 yards rushing during his last two years at K-State, said he would report to the Rams July 13.
The KU football team resumed heavy workouts yesterday as Coach Chuck Mather sent the squad through a two-hour session which stressed offense after the poor offensive showing of the group in Saturday's scrimmage.
KU Football Team Drills on Offense
Sophomore quarterback Al Jaso was promoted to the first team as a result of his fine performance Saturday. In other lineup changes, freshman fullback Larry Baker took over the fullback slot manned by Al Stevenson last week, and Frank Gibson, a rookie from Lawrence, Ohio, took over letterman John Drake's tackle position.
In an effort to strengthen the line positions, Mather moved end Frank Becker to tackle, and moved junior Myron Rogers back to end after a tryout at tackle.
The squad will hold workouts today and Thursday, with another full-scale scrimmage slated for Saturday afternoon.
Williams Back to Sox
Miami, Fla. — (U.P.)— Ted Williams will end one of the shortest retirements in baseball history Saturday when he signs his sixth $100,000 contract with the Boston Red Sox. Williams already has agreed to the terms with general manager Joe Cronin, it was learned today, and will begin working out with the Red Sox almost immediately after the formal signing ceremony. The 36-year-old slugger has been working out privately and is in good physical condition. Williams originally planned to report to the Red Sox at Sarasota, Fla., a bit earlier but was unable to wind up his personal affairs.
Wes Santee currently holds the Kansas record in the mile run, two-mile run, three-quarter-mile run. 800 meters, 1,500 meters, and 5,000 meters in outdoor performances.
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Lawrence National Bank
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Hallmark
MacGregor
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL STARTS April 15
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12 INCH
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715 Mass.
Ph. 1018
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This is a placeholder image. It should contain text or images relevant to the topic. Ensure that the content is accurate and provides context for the viewer.
Wiley Austin, editor of the Salina Journal, will be picture editor during the fourth annual short course in photo-journalism at the University March 31 through April 2.
Salina Editor To Head Course
Added this year is a practical workshop in which the participants actually put out a picture newspaper during the three-day course.
James Colvin, public relations director for Encyclopedia Britannica, will be the keynote speaker. Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry and author of "Photography and the American Scene," will speak on that topic.
Jimmy Bedford, instructor in photo-journalism in the William Allen White School of Journalism, is the short course coordinator.
Page 5
Three works of art were recently loaned to the Museum of Art by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic James of Kansas City, Mo. The two paintings and one sculpture will be on display for six months.
3 Art Works Loaned to KU
The most important, according to Edward Maser, curator of the museum, is a large painting entitled "View of Montmartre," by Maurice Urillo.
Also included is a 17th century painting by Godfrey Kneller and Baptist Monroy the Elder, entitled "Flora". Mr. Maser said the painting is interesting because it is a good example of paintings made in the 17th century in which two or more artists would collaborate.
The third piece in the loan is a late 18th century Spanish wood sculpture entitled "Infant and St. John the Baptist."
Good yeast bread needs plenty of kneading. Knead until you can see small bubbles under the surface of the dough as you stretch it gently. Cooking experts say it is almost impossible to over-knead.
...
The "big four" of U.S. exports are industrial machinery, automobiles, grains and cotton. They account for approximately 40 per cent of the total value of the goods we sell abroad.
Hawk-Talk
Tonight at 9:30 entertainment will be featured at the intermission of the weekly Record Dance in the Trail Room Union. Dancing 8-11.
If you're always watching instead of dancing, get into step at the SUA Dance Lessons. Shirley Hughes teaches 7-9 p.m. each Thursday. Refreshments are free. So are the lessons.
Albert Kitzhaber will read the poems of Robinson Jeffers this Thursday at 4 in the Music room at the Poetry Hour. If you are in one of Mr. Kitzhaber's classes, this is a must!
Gifts can ruin a budget.
Learn to make earrings, cuff
links, ash trays in the Union
Craft Shop. Jim Stoner
instructs in enameling and jewelry
every Tuesday 7-9 p.m.
What does everyone in the Hawk's Nest do besides drink coffee? Play bridge of course. If you can only drink coffee, plan to attend any of the Bridge Instruction sessions. Lessons will be offered free for eight Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. starting next Tuesday, March 22.
student union activities
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, will hold a meeting of solicitors at 7:30 p.m. today at the Immanuel Lutheran church. All solicitors are requested to come.
Solicitors to Meet At 7:30 p.m. Today
Official Bulletin
Honor System steering committee noon, Alcove, Student Union cafeteria.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Chipin; Concertos, 6 p. Minior for
piano in orchestra, Op. 21
TODAY
Jay Jones, 5 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Installation of officers.
Daily organ meditations for Lent, 5-11.
Chosen by YM-KWCA. Open to everyone.
Newman club executive meeting. 6:30 p.m. Castle.
KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m.
305. Student Union.
Quill club officers, 7:30 p.m., 303 Fraser.
Law Wives bridge club, 7:30 p.m.
Orcad room, Student Union.
Liahona Fellowship choir practice, 7. 7:10 p.m. ubrer service, 8 p.m.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Webern Concert for
the Musical Festival
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
church!
TOMORROW
P poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room. Student Union Albert Klitzbergh reads
poetry.
Chemistry club, 7:30 p.m., 232. Malotl.
Dr. Kenyon: 'Why Be a Chemist?'
Newman club choir practice, 7 p.m. church.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Pine room, Student Union.
Der Deutsche Vercin, 5 p.m. 502 Fra-
ncheffoftklatsch. Alle sind herzlich enkelnde
Daily organ meditations for Lent, 5.15-5.18. Danforth chairwoman, sponsored by the American Gay Association.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danton chapel. Students, faculty, and
administrators.
FRIDAY
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m.
17. Strong annex E. Discussion leader, Dick Scott: "Breat Feeding, Toilet Training, and other Directeds: Some Ideas on Culture and Personality." ASTE field trip to Fairbanks-Morse, Kansas City, leaves Fowler 6:15 p.m. Tour set for 7:30 p.m. Members going
ASTE field trip to Fairbanks-Morse, Kansas City, leaves Fowler 6.15 p.m. Tour set for 7:30 p.m. Members going sign slip in 200 Fowler
Use Kansan Classified Ads
The third annual Science and Mathematics day will be held Saturday in Malott hall sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, and University Extension.
Wednesday, March 16, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Science Day To Be Held
It will provide an opportunity for Junior and Senior High school science and mathematics teachers and their students to visit the University campus and see the latest scientific and mathematical developments taking place in the United States today.
Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education, will preside over the integration of high school and university science teaching session. Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics and David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology will speak on University needs in their fields.
Dr. G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics, will preside over the afternoon session of the teachers' program. Dean George Waggoner of the College will give the welcome, and Dr. A. Byron Leonard, professor of zoology, will speak on, "A Scientific Talk."
Robert Baxter, associate professor of botany, will preside over the biological sciences and mathematics session. Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology; Charles Michener, professor of entomology; and Russell Bradt, assistant professor of mathematics, will each speak on the opportunities in their field.
Wyman Storer, associate professor or astronomy will preside over the physical and earth sciences session. Thomas Smith, associate professor of geography; Walter Youngquist, professor of geology; and Paul Gilles, associate professor of chemistry, will also speak.
Displays by all college science departments will be in the hallways of Malott hall.
E
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16, 1955
Page 6
Teachers' Bureau Lists Many Vacancies
The Teachers' Appointment bureau is being swamped with vacancy notices this year.
San Carlos Has Summer Agenda
Undergraduate a n d graduate studies are being offered by the University of San Carlos in Guatemala City, Guatemala, for American students this summer.
A controversial approach is stressed in beginning and intermediate language courses. All advanced courses, except anthropology, are taught in Spanish. Courses offered include Hispano-American literature, Spanish language, history and literature, Middle American pre-history, art, and anthropology.
Seven courses are being offered by San Carlos with special emphasis on the Mayan area of Guatemala, including field trips to archeological sites.
San Carlos is fully approved under the WWII, GI Bill of Rights and the Korean GI bill.
Weekends will be free for trips to Guatemalan highlands, Indian villages and Mayan ruins. Summer temperatures seldom rise above 75 degrees. Transportation to the university may be made by land, sea, or air. Room and board will be in Guatemalan homes.
Further information on San Carlos may be obtained from Dr. Seymour Menton, Spanish instructor, in 119 Strong. Dr. Menton will be an instructor at the university during the July 4 to Aug. 12 session.
Hugo Guizar, graduate student,
will be driving to his home at
Guatemala City, through Mexico, at
the end of the spring semester, and
is looking for riders.
6 Former Students Serve in Marines
Word has been received recently from the U.S. Marine Corps that six former students are now serving as officers in the corps.
The former students, Ronald E Blomberg, Theodore T. Hogan Jr, Donald H. Humphreys, Robert F Tealson, Eddie Maag, and Duane J Chittendon, are all graduates of the class of 1954.
The six men were graduated from the Officers Basic course at the Marine Corps school in Quantico, Va. Dec. 15 after receiving a five-month training course in amphibious warfare and infantry training. Upon completion of the course the men were ordered to duty with the Fleet Marine force or advanced specialty schools.
Temporary Road to Be Constructed to Zone J
The department of building and grounds began construction this morning of a temporary road between the Journalism building and the building and grounds office to Zone J behind the Journalism building.
The road, which will open onto Mississippi street in front of the Journalism building, will enable people to park in Zone J after the Naismith road entrance is blocked off, when the landscaping project back of Malott hall is started.
PRESCRIPTIONS BABY NEEDS
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
- The function of the bureau is to assist present and former students of the University in finding teaching positions. The schools in Kansas and neighboring states list vacancies with the bureau, and from this list the bureau makes recommendations for filling the vacancies.
H. E. Chandler, head of the bureau, said that last year they received calls from every state in the Union except Alabama. The total number of vacancies they received last year numbered 5,000, and he said from the present number already received this year the figure will probably be considerably more.
801 Mass. Ph. 20
Mr. Chandler said during the month of January a year ago he received 269 vacancies. In January of this year the number was 818. The year's total to the first day of March is 2,100 as contrasted with 1,300 a year ago.
Mr. Chandler said that many students turn in a preference for a certain locality to teach. When they fill the vacancies they always keep the preference in mind.
"This year there is already one location in Aalska, one in South America, and there will be at least a few go overseas to Army dependent schools in Europe," he said. The Navy said she "Join the Navy and see the world." He continued, "Now all you have to do is be a school teacher."
Mr. Chandler attributed the greater share of calls in the elementary field to the increasing population. He said that eventually they can locate jobs almost anywhere for the students in elementary education.
"The way it looks now." Mr. Chandler continued, "the demand for teachers is going to continue to be large for many, many years."
Washington Trip Planned for 35
Approximately 35 KU students will go to Washington, D.C., April 5 to attend a breakfast meeting with Douglass Cater, Washington editor of Reporter magazine, as part of the UN seminar trip sponsored by the YM-YWCA.
Mr. Cater, co-author of the book "Ethics in Business and Society," will speak on the problems of reporting the Washington political scene.
In the U.S. since 1000 the number of persons 65 and over has quadrupled while the total population has only doubled.
Any student may go on the trip and details may be obtained in the YMCA office in the Student Union. Monday is the last day for registration.
3 Engineering Seniors Compete For Tour Honor
Speeches were given by three engineering seniors yesterday at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers meeting in the Student Union to select two KU representatives to attend a regional convention of ASME at Norman, Okla, April 18.
Dave Davis, Joe Limes, and Joe Gilbraith, engineering seniors, were judged and graded by the group to select the two Kansas chapter delegates who will attend the convention with representatives from seven other chapters in the local area. The results will be compiled by a faculty group and announced at a later date.
The representation was open to all ASME members speaking on subjects pertaining to mechanical engineering. The delegates from the local chapters will enter competition at Norman, speaking on the same topics.
Hankins to Speak On Shakespeare
John E. Hankins, professor of English, will speak on "The Origins of Shakespeare's Texts," at 4 p.m. today, in the Kansas room of the library.
The library is now displaying an exhibition of Shakespearean materials, including a first folio and other texts loaned by the Folger Shakespeare library of Washington, D.C. There is also a Shakespeare display in Fraser hall.
The exhibition and Prof. Hank ins' talk are presented in conjunction with the production of "Richard III" by the University Theatre today through Saturday.
Oldfather, Quintet Are on Revue List
Two acts were omitted from Monday's list of in-between-acts of the Rock Chalk Revue March 25 and 26. The acts omitted were Charles Old-father, associate professor of law, and the Progressive Jazz Quintet.
In financial circles a "Tangerine" isn't likely to be a fruit—but is more likely to be the negotiable gold certificate issued by Tangier which circulates throughout Europe.
---
Approximately one-third of the sugar consumed in the world is produced from sugar beets, and two thirds from sugar cane.
TV-RADIO
PHONOGRAPH
REPAIR
BELL'S
Ph.375 925 Mass
Have a Mexican Party at Leon's
925 Mass.
Get a date and come on out to Leon's. Plenty of ice cold beverages, plenty of hot Mexican food. Bring the crowd out—the bigger the crowd, the bigger the party!
When you think of atmosphere, think of Leon's, the only place in Lawrence with that "foreign cafe" touch. Mexican food prepared and served by the Garcias with a Latin American touch.
Whether it's Hasta la vista or I'll be seein' you remember come to Leon's tonight and party in the Latin mood!
La
Leon's
434 Locust
La Tropicana Club
Club
Phone 5199
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
10 DAY EASTER VACATION STARTS APRIL 2
Plan now to fly home
Round Trip (tax inc.)
From KC
Tourist 1st Class
Washington D. C. $101.20 126.61
Dallas 55.00 71.06
Chicago 41.80 54.67
New York 114.40 146.85
Denver 82.39
- Steamships
- Airlines—Domestic—Foreign
- All expense tours
- Join the Vacation Club plan for a paid vacation.
For information, itinerary and reservations, call your FAVORITE travel agency.
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th St. Massachusetts Telephone 30
8th & Massachusetts
Telephone 30
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
ballet*
BRAND
From any angle.. right for you.
You've never worn such beautifully sheer seamless stockings. And Ballet's "Soft Focus" finish assures your legs a luxurious dull, misty look. Matching your skin type . . . it's just right for you.
Seamless stockings in "Skin-Type" colors.
1. 35 to 1.65 a pair
TERRILL'S
803 Mass.
*A product of Burlington Mills
---
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rate $ ^{a} $
25 words or less Additional words
One day Three Five days 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 the bank on time during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office, Business Office, Journalism bldg., not listed then 60 p.m. the day before publication date.
REERSHMENTS
HOW'S YOUR
MAMBO?
Don't stand on the side-lines and watch the others have fun! Come, learn to swing and sway with Shirley May (dance instructor) . Dance lessons begin at 7 and last until 8:30—on Thursday night, the 17th, in the Jayhawker Room!
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular visits. Mirka, Glinka 119 Tennessee (396M) MWF-IF
BUSINESS SERVICES
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. Jerry and Charley. MWF-ff
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 13. tf
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
TYPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Ehrman, 118. Vermont. Ph. 2711M.
Ehrman, 118. Vermont. Ph. 2711M.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service CO, 616 Vt. (f)
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store. We also offer a pet shop pet has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FRENCH or SPANISH tutoring Jacques
Lopez will be glad to help you. Call 1705
at 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. or 6:00 to
7:00 p.m..
3-17
OPPORTUNITY for student to help finance education. Buy chinchilla business. Clean, odorless, gentle animals. Feed costs penny per day per animal. Furnish kitchen with stainless furnished $300 per pair or less to qualified buyer of entire business. These animals helped finance me through medical school. Investigate! You'll be required to provide proof of address 4602 W. 66 Terrace. Pririte Village, Kans., for appointment.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ph.D. CANDIDATES interested in work-
workonly on French this summer
2841W
LOST
CAR KEYS* South of Journalism build-
d in Kansas Please leave in Kansan Business Office
MIDO WATCH in Robinson gym shower room. Friday evening. $15 reward. 3-17
BROWN horn-rimmed glasses near
union last week. Call Janet Gabrielsen
212-759-6848
Wednesday, March 16, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Whistle Bait!
...that's our eye-stoppin' shells
in Mmmm so-soft glove leather...
Connie
FLATS
$595
...that's our eye-stoppin' shells in Mmmm so-soft glove leather...
Connie FLATS
$595
Hurry in—they'll make friends fast! Pastel blue or pink —navy or black. Lots of flats to choose from.
Phone 524
Connie FLATS
HAYNES and KEENE
as seen in Seventeen
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skype-coch and family day rates. Call Lisa Rose Glesseman at NB Nationals 8th and 9th for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
RIDES WANTED to New York City vicinity for spring vacation. Several students willing to share expenses and driving. Call Don Landauer, 3865, 3-18
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchasing鸿雁 TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE IN THE NEW location. 1236 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
ELECTROLUX - $69.75 - S P E C I A L
We have a limited number of the New Model 30 ELECTROLUX CLEANERS complete with all cleaning attachments, it the Company's reduced price of ITLY $69.75. These are all metal machines. Easy to install. I'll gladly get to show this equipment here or in your home day or night. For further information, phone 454, or see at 1094 Baker, F. V. Cox, Local Manager.
OLDSMOBILE Futuramile. '98, 1948,
Hydra. R. H. Sun visor, recent engine,
steerer with electrical overhaul, overhaul;
Price to sell. Phone 474-31-
see at 413 Maine.
819 Mass.
FOR SALE
MG 1953. Coddled and pampered since it left England. All sorts of extras that come in for you, or less. C202 256 Sat. or Sun. in college. Instested in owning this little jewel. 3-18
SPRINGFIELD rife 1884 45-70. Cheap.
Call 46062 after 6 p.m.
1947 FORD V8 Super Deluxe 4 door.
Heater, cupen blue enamel finish, three years old. Inquire after 5 p.m. Apt.
18-F. Sunside. 3-22
Physiology Picture Shown
An outstanding film on physiology was shown Monday and Wednesday this week. It was produced by I. V. Pavlov, Russia's greatest pre-revolutionary physiologist.
The film presented the development of the nervous system from the amoeba to man in four parts, evolution of the nervous system, reflex physiology, structure of the brain, and conditioning.
Chrysler Official Plans Interviews
H. H. Harbison Jr., supervisor of Chrysler corporation's college recruiting department, will interview University seniors tomorrow and explain to them the career opportunities which Chrysler offers college graduates.
"The opportunity that exists for graduates in both liberal arts and technical fields is growing greater every year," Mr. Harbison said. "Today's senior has opportunities his father never dreamed of, many of them in fields which didn't even exist in dad's day.
"The automotive industry, which is so important to the economic life of the nation, is an industry almost unlimited in its capacity for growth and expansion. It offers graduating college seniors an unprecedented range of careers in business administration, accounting, marketing, engineering, and other fields. Opportunities for men and women of ability and initiative in the automotive industry were never greater, nor have they ever been more rewarded."
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
The University is one of a number of schools to be visited this spring by Chrysler corporation's college recruiting staff.
W. on 6th St.
Sunset
Ph.3313
GALA REOPENING FRIDAY,MARCH 18th
Come out for an evening under the stars. Driver of the car admitted free. Free prizes for the kiddies. FUN FOR ALL TWO BIG FEATURES
SLOW TAKIN...FAST SHOOTIN' HERO!
"Sugarfoot"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
AND
S.Z. SAKALL
ADELE JERGENS
RAYMOND MASSEY
A Story as explosive as tomorrow's secret weapon!
DENNIS O'HEEFE
MARGARET SHEUILIAN
PHILIP FREND
THE DIAMOND WIZARD
MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY
PHANTOM FROM SPACE
Box office opens at 6:30. Show starts at 7:00.
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKERS
NEW Post Box CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW • 2-7-9
"CONQUEST OF SPACE"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Tonite-Thursday "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe"
Last Time Tonight
Robert Taylor Eleanor Parker "MANY RIVERS TO CROSS"
Starts Thursday
TRAPPED IN A RAGING RIVER'S CHURNING FURY!
SMOKE SIGNAL
POALED BY
TECHNICOLOR
STARRING DANA
ANDREWS
PIPER
LAURIE
REX REASON • WILLIAM TALMAN
Plus co-feature
CINEMAScope
The ROYAL TOUR
of QUEEN ELIZABETH and PHILIP
Highlights of the Film Series
in COLOR GRAIDEU
Produced by Bristol Woollens Ltd. © produced by John Cartmell
on behalf of the Board of Trustees STREET STEEPING SOUND!
The only complete FEATURE
LENGTH
Royal Tour
The only complete FEATURE-LENGTH film of the Royal Tour
Also cartoon—News
Granada
Swing to the Golden Arrow
M
on Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays!
MAKE A DATE OF IT . . .
COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY
DANCING—6 to 11 Wed. and Sun.
I. I.I.I. JAM SESSION
2-6 on Fridays
DIXIELAND COMBO
1-5 on Saturdays
Golden Arrow Cafe
50c per.
featuring
Cross Bridge—Turn Right 1 Mile.
JOHN CARLOS
5 pc.
COMBO
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16, 1955
Page 8
Finalists Picked For Contest
Finalists have been chosen for the oratorical contest sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, to be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium.
Competing will be Jayne Callahan, college sophomore, with "This Good Earth;" John Eland, college sophomore, "A Legion of Pall bearers;" Robert Greene, college freshman. "No Hits, No Runs. No Errors;" Frank Haggard, college senior, "How Do We Judge Them;" Robert Kimball, college sophomore, "In Tribute to a Friend;" Walter McMullen, college senior, "Lost Faith and Ideals;" and Ward Weldon, journalism junior, "Happy Birthday."
Judges will be Mrs. Allen Crafton, Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, and Richard Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech and drama.
First prize will be a 30 volume set of Encyclopedia Americana Second prize will be $15, and third prize will be $10.
Friday Deadline For ISA Petitions
All candidates for offices in the Independent Students' association must submit petitions signed by 25 students by Friday. Elections will be next week for the offices of president, vice president, secretary, social chairman, and activities chairman. Candidates may submit their petitions at the information booth in the Student Union or to Barbara Peitler, college sophomore, at Douthart hall. Names of the candidates will be announced next week.
---
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Gov. Hall to Speak At Fraternity Dinner
Recital to Be Given Tonight
Harriet King Comfort, mezzo-soprano, will be presented in a graduate recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium by the School of Fine Arts.
Accompanied by Jean Gurley, she will present a program including "Poemes de Ronsard" by Poulenc, the "Mignon" cycle by Hugo Wolf, and "Songs from Orpheus Britannicus" by Henry Purcell.
A student from the classes of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, Mrs. Comfort has been a member of the University Players, the German club, Sigma Alpha Iota and Delta Phi Delta, national fraternities in music and art, and the University chorale. She has appeared as soloist with the Women's Glee club, the A cappella choir, the university symphony, and was selected by the faculty to appear on an honor recital program.
It takes more than 100,000 union-management contracts to set the wages and other conditions of employment for 15 million workers in the United States.
Gov. Fred Hall will speak at the annual founder's day banquet of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Gov. Hall was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity at the University of Southern California.
John Nangle, fine arts senior,
will be master of ceremonies at the
banquet.
Robert Badgley, business senior and chapter president of Phi Kappa Tau, said about 75 people will attend, including 12 from the Kansas State chapter and University dignitaries.
Among those who will attend are Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Men Donald K. Aldersen, and Dean of Women Martha Peterson.
Ireland, Denmark and Canada are the main exporters of live cattle.
WASH YOUR
OWN CAR for
50c
CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana
FOR SHORT ORDERS OR REGULAR DINNERS GO TO THE Crystal Cafe
Crystal Cafe
609 Vermont
Open Sundays
Headquarters for U.S. Keds The Shoes of Champions-They Wash
Women's arch cushioned tennis oxfords. Navy, faded blue, or white oxfords only $3.45.
"the most
walked-about
shoes in town"
Every man should have a pair $5.85
HAYNES & KEENE
HAYNES & KEENE 19 Mass. Phone 524
819 Mass.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Take K.U. Home With You Over Spring Vacation
KU KANSAS
Two Color Crimson and Blue SEWN PENNANTS-$1.98
Other sizes, styles and prices-as low as 25c
K.U. PENNANTS MAKE PERFECT ROOM ACCESSORIES
Take one home with you spring vacation for your room or the room of Your future Jayhawker brother or sister
STUDENT Union Book Store.
---
UNIVERSITY Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No.110
Thursday, March 17, 1955
Sad Ould Sod
Mt. Oread No Place Today For Dennis Day
By LEO FLANAGAN
Aye, 'tis a foin day. All the colleens have a sparkle in their eyes
looks a litT in their voices
and the lads a litt in their voices. And sure and why shouldn't they, it's the most grand and glorious day of the year—St. Patrick's day.
In Dublin, sure'n the whiskey'll flow like buttermilk, and in New York, the foinest in the blue" will parade down the avenue. But in
Oh
Lawrence, where the gentry must be heathens, reminders of the Ould Sod are few and far between.
On Mt. Oread, which is not unlike the hills of the Emerald Isle, hardly a symbol can be seen. In fact, the blackhearted divies even fly a red and blue flag over Fraser wall. And any Son or Erin can ill ye that red and blue are the primary colors of the flag of—pardon the blasphemy—England. Begorrah, flying a green flag once a year certainly wouldn't hurt anyone.
And those arrogant Krauts, who have their Hauptquartiere on the third floor of that same building, had the audacity to schedule a mid-semester exam for this day of days. This'll set back international relations 50 years.
But the irreverence of the day is not confined to the citadel of the convertibles. Nay, it's even prevalent in the booming metropolis. No green bunting wraps the lamp posts on Massachusetts street, nor is there a green shamrock on the court-house. There's only one answer—Orangemen, those divil's helpers, must be the community leaders.
Perhaps though, it's better for us Irishmen to let that will wallow in their ignorance of this wonderful day. For if we inform them, they may desecrate it, as they have desecrated Christmas and Easter.
But if we keep it to ourselves, we can go on celebrating it year after year, with the knowledge that it is one day on which we can have a wholesome joyfulness and not one tainted by vast commercialism. So a Happy St. Patrick's day to ve and faith and begorrah, be thankful for it.
Release of Yalta Documents Stimulates World Tension
Rv UNITED PRESS
THREE MAN CONFERENCE—Lt. Cmdr. Louis H. Roddis of the Atomic Energy Commission, center, talks with Dean of the School of Engineering, T. DeWitt Carr, right, and Senior class representative to the Engineering Council, Larry Taylor about the atomic submarine, "The Nautilus." Lt. Cmdr. Roddis spoke of his work in the designing of "The Nautilus" last night at the annual Engineering banquet.
-Kansan photo
Initial world reaction to publication of the Yalta documents was surprisingly calm today-on the surface.
SANDRA MURPHY
but beneath the official "no comments" or carefully worded diplomatic statements was evidence of extreme annoyance in Britain and fears elsewhere that words now would only make matters worse.
The British Foreign office held its silence, but British officialdom could scarely suppress its view that the U.S. State department had committed a major cold war blunder.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill, last survivor of the three political titans who met at Yalta, was reported especially angered at publication of the documents against his express wishes.
Nationalist China, which has known of the main points of the agreements for years, always has regarded Yalta as a "sellout."
Japan, one of the "victims" of the Yalta agreement, made it clear it felt the concessions awarded Russia were not binding.
One of the biggest questions in Europe was why were the documents published now when they could embarrass relations among the western allies at a crucial time.
France was officially silent at its new humiliation, but the French press played up in tall headlines the brushing aside of France by the Big Three.
The first Communist comment came from Hong Kong. The New Evening Post said publication showed the tune played by Washington and London was "not so harmonious" and that the disclosure would not be good for Prime Minister Churchill.
West German officials declined comment for fear they would "fan the flames of bad feeling" between the two countries just as the rearmament treaties neared ratification in Bonn and Paris.
In Bonn, the West German government shied away from reaction today on the Yalta disclosures lest comment "fan the flames of bad feeling" between France and Germany just as the rearmament treaties near ratification.
The underlying theme in worldwide reaction to publication was that the main facts had long been known.
In this country Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today he expects the controversy over records of the Yalta conference "to go on through the ages."
Secretary Dulles, who said only Tuesday that publication might be delayed several months, turned the documents loose 24 hours later—after a strong nudge from GOP Congressional leaders.
Many Republicans have long charged that the late President Roosevelt agreed to a sell-out of China, Poland, and Eastern Europe to communism at the 1945 meeting with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet Premier Josef Stalin.
Secretary Dulles' remarks on the papers were made to newsmen at National airport as he prepared to leave on a good-will visit to Canada.
Publication of the documents climaxed years of Republican clamor for the full details of the big power politics involved in that wartime bargaining.
The defense replied, in effect,
that Russia would have taken what
she took if there had never been
a Yalta conference.
Lower Zone G Parking to Be Discontinued
Because of south campus land-scanning construction, parking in Lower Zone G will be discontinued. A new entrance to Zone J is being provided. Joe G. Skillman, foreman of the campus police, said the new parking arrangement will be effective Monday morning.
Mr. Skillman said a barricade will be placed at the back of Hoch auditorium permitting service trucks only to enter the construction area. He said the new entrance to Zone J is being provided from Sunflower road, to the area south of the Journalism building.
This area, Mr. Skillman said, will be open only to persons who have Zone J permits. He said it is expected that the new entrance to Zone J will be in use at least until after commencement.
Mr. Skillman said those persons who have permits for any other zone and who have been using Zones J and G, must park in the zones assigned them. Special and emergency permits for Zone J wi be honored, Mr. Skillman said.
Turnpike Bids Opened Today
Bids for approximately $51 million in contracts on Kansas Turnpike work were opened and read in the Douglas County court house here this morning.
The apparent low bids on the 16 projects totaled about $290,000 less than the engineers' estimates. The projects are in Douglas, Lyon, Leavenworth, and Wyandotte counties.
Members of the turnpike authority will meet in Topeka Monday to act on the bids.
'Nautilus' Expert Says Responsibility First
By BOB BRUCE
"There is no substitute for individual responsibility in the field of engineering," said Lt. Cmdr. Louis H. Roddis of the Atomic Energy commission, last night at the annual Engineering banquet.
Chief assistant to Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, who was in charge of designing the atomic submarine The Nautilus, Cmdr. Roddis used "The Nautilus" as an example to show how carelessness in one or two places can result in the loss of time, and money.
When The Nautilus was constructed, it was necessary that certain types of pipes be used in its interior. However, the company receiving the order for the pipe failed to realize the order's importance and therefore sent ordinary pipe in the specified sizes. Fortunately, the error was discovered in the National Reactor Testing station.
Cmrd. Roddis said had the mistake gone unnoticed. The Nautilus and its crew would have been lost when the first trial was conducted
Because of this mistake, the fall and part of the winter of 1953 were spent in replacing the pipes, and as a result, the launching of the ship was delayed approximately three months.
The purpose of the National Reactor Testing station was to test all equipment to be used in the ship.
sensing station
all equipment to be equipped in the ship.
The interior of the station housed an exact prototype of the ship, its nominal model "Mark I." It omitted none of the details except for the torpedo rooms and the living quarters, which are standard on all submarines.
Before the various systems to be installed on the ship could be tested together, it was necessary to test each one separately. However, in a few instances, what was thought to be standard equipment was merely factory-tested when
special tests should have been run. This caused loss of time and money when a piece of machinery was found to be defective by the National Reactor Testing station.
In comparing the cost of The Nautilus to the ship in Jules Verne's novel, Cmdr. Roddis said that the modern version cost at least $40 million, whereas the fictitious Nautilus was supposed to have cost about 147,000 pounds.
"The Nautilus" of today can cruise at 20 m.p.h.," Cmdr. Roddis said, "but that does not mean that it can't go any faster."
Cmdr. Roddis said the reason for the selection of the ship's name was not the whim of high-ranking authorities, but that The Nautilus was the next name by which a submarine was to be commissioned.
Tracing the history of The Nautilus briefly from the planning stage during World War II to the launching of the ship, Cmdr. Roddis commented on several slides which showed various phases of the ship.
Engineers to Tour Plant
A complete plant tour through the Fairbanks-Morse Pump Manufacturing company, Kansas City, Kan. will be conducted Friday, March 18, for all engineering students interested.
The Fairbanks-Morse company plant is one of the newest and most modern manufacturing plants in the Kansas City area. This tour is sponsored by the American Society of Tool Engineers, Chapter 3 of the University.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1955
Parallel Drawn Between Now,20's
"Hungry men and hopelessness are furnishing a soft spot for Communist penetration. How ironic, then, that the United States has been left with the burden of providing relief in the form of loans (never repaid) and outright gifts. The added task of administering relief and rehabilitation has been given to us, for the statesmen have recognized the role of food relief as a preventive of communism."
These words could have been spoken yesterday by any citizen concerned over foreign affairs. They were spoken in 1920.
Other words being spoken and written in that period were of "red scares," intolerant nationalism, and class antagonisms. The fears of world revolution spread as Lenin and Trotsky used Czarist gold and the current despair to overthrow "bourgeois" governments. The Kremlin's puppet, Bela Kun, conquered Hungary through terror, and the world felt itself threatened by similar aggression.
It was also at this time that it was hoped the presence of American troops might act as a check against Japanese designs in Siberia. An aggressive nationalist spirit was fostered by the Ku Klux Klan against Negroes, Catholics, and Jews. Now, American troops are hoping to check the Chinese from entering Formosa, and racial discrimination is fervently being hushed as reactions to the desegregation of schools is having its national effect.
The history books make Korea and China sound like the trampled Hungary and Austria of the 1920's. They make Herbert Hoover sound as though he speaks for Asia today: "... food relief is now the key to the whole European situation and to the solution of peace. Bolshevism is steadily advancing westward, has overwhelmed Poland, and is poisoning Germany. It cannot be stopped by force, but it can be stopped by food. . ."
It was in 1924 that production, having begun its boom, was estimated to have increased at least 40 per cent in food and agricultural products. The standards of living of city and country alike seemed, and the druggery of farm life became obsolete as the modern conveniences were acquired. Factory workers increased their productivity 60 per cent, while wages rose until they were more than three times as high as they were in 1900.
The new wealth and prosperity prompted one housewife to comment that the next decade or two would be regarded as an assimilative period for the epocalic changes of the past decade. The past decade, she said, was the base for the "stabilizing" of facilities, habits, institutions, and points of view with regard to family welfare.
The stability which was brought in 1929, the "eve" of the next decade, was undoubtedly the opposite of that which she had in mind. But Americans were spending more money on food, tobacco, cars, candy, jewelry and music than they ever had spent before. These were good times, and optimism and unawareness reigned.
Last year, car dealers all over the nation were wondering whether they could find buyers for the higher-than-ever number of new cars this year. The first eight weeks reassured them, for sales were 40 per cent over last year. Automobiles were still appealing to the Americans, who were quite able to afford them.
They were also able to afford the "flapper" dresses which Paris, the fashion center of the world, decreed as the highest style, and Vogue magazine was a sensation with its "scoop" pictures of the first middies and cloche hats. Last week, models once more were appearing in the long, shapeless tunics of a former era. Speculations were being made that the new fashions would be as good for the mambo as they had been for the charleston.
Irene Coonfer
Congratulations to Dee Richards and Don Roeder on their support of the proposed honor system. At last someone has had the intestinal fortitude to speak his beliefs in the face of this back of rest-room poets and prejudiced writers who seek to destroy the proposed honor system before it can be brought to an all-student vote.
SOME MOTHER!
NOW THEN, A
FORTUNE AS A
MONGOOSE AWAITS
ME -- WHICH WAY
TO THE COBRAS?
HATE BEATER!
These people are cheating the whole student body out of a chance to express their opinion, by an honest ballot, on whether or not the honor system should be accepted.
SOME MOTHER!
NOW THEN, A
FORTUNE AS A
MONGOOSE AWAITS
ME -- WHICH WAY
TO THE COBRAS?
MIZ BEAVER
MY SAKES -- WHAT KIND BIRD
WAS THAT? I'LL GIT TO THE
DOOR AN' COTCH A BETTER
LOOK.
SOME MOTHER!
NOW THEN, A FORTUNE AS A MONGOOSE AWAITS ME...WHICH WAY TO THE COBRAS?
HAZ BEAVER
MY SAKES...WHAT KIND BIRD WAS THAT? I'LL GIT TO THE DOOR AN' COTCH A BETTER LOOK.
WOOP?
WHOOSH! HEY YOU SHADY UNDERGROWED STORK! I DON'T TAKE OFF N YOU!
COPE JOBS WHAT PEH?
You and I are being prevented from making our own choice. Further, we are cheating ourselves by remaining silent against this propaganda.
Letters
Let's take a look at some of the false charges that have been brought against the honor system by these people in editorials in this paper.
"The explanation is also quite explicit in listing the activities which the honor committee would deem dishonorable conduct. Included are activities that are scandalous immorality, failure to pay debts and the transfer of athletic tickets."
MY SAKES--WHAT KIND BIRD
WAS THAT? I'LL GIT TO THE
DOOR AN' COTCH A BETTER
LOOK.
This is the true statement made in the explanation of the proposed honor system;
To the Editor;
"Hence there must be many things reprehenisble and heartily condemned by the honor committee and all good citizens, which still cannot safely be brought under the honor system. Numerous examples could be cited but it should be sufficient to mention only a few, such as drinking, sexual immorality, breaches of administrative regulations, failure to pay honest debts, breaches of civil contracts, and the transfer of athletic season tickets."
"Further, even if the burden of proof does rest with the accusers, how is the accused to prove in his single testimony that the charges brought forth by two or more persons is false."
In one editorial the statement was made, and I quote:
WOOP?
WHOOOH! HEY, YOU SHADY UNDERGROWED STORK! I DON'T TAKE OFF N YOU!
CORE 1905 MAY 17
The way this statement is made, the burden of proof is again placed on the accused. This is not true. When the burden of proof is on the accusers, it is necessary for the accusers to prove their statements true; it is not the burden of the accused to prove them false.
Now for another juicy bit of misguiding propaganda:
WOOP?
WHOOOH! HEY, YOU SHADY
UNDERGROWED STORK!
I DON'T TAKE OFF'N YOU!
CODE
JOURS
WHAT
MEH?
The only way we, the students, can combat this type of propaganda is to express our own opinions, with a loud voice and a busy pen.
with a loud voice and a busy pen. Enough interest must be shown for the proposed honor system to warrant it being brought to a student vote. If you, yourself, have not read the explanation for the proposed honor system, read it. Read it in its entirety and with an open mind. Then place yourself in the position of a member of the honor committee and as a member of the student body under such a
Don't miss this chance. This is one of the most momentous decisions any student body has ever had to make. Don't let a few speak for us all.
After you have done this, make your opinion known.
Let's all speak
Gerald V. Burkhead Engineering sonhey
Gerald V. Burkhead
Engineering sophomore
(Ed. Note: The Editorial Board, too, is pleased that Mr. Richards and Mr. Roeder—both members of the University Veterans organization—have stated their intentions for the report. The Editorial Board has said before and says again that we'll print any and all opinions concerning the honor system written for the editorial pages of the University Daily Kansan—and have been printed—looking with favor on the system. The UDK has written out, that all four of these articles—Mr. Burkhead's being the latest—were written by members of the UVO. It is not, however, the issue not be confined to the UDK and the UVO. It is the student body which will have the final word in the material presented in this report. Individual members of the student body owe it to themselves to express their opinions concerning the proposed system. Regardless of the opinion of several members of the student body, they argue between the UVO and the UDK, it is not. Both units—the Editorial Board of the UDK and the Honor System committee—are involved in views. But these views have been stated for the express purpose of calling attention to the proposed system. All of the views that the system has been proposed. The decision is yours.)
CABIN
FRANCIS
"Personally, Johnson, I'm worried about you."
Greek Program Was Eventful, Successful
Most students on the Hill, including the "Greeks," have always regarded Greek week as a necessary evil which couldn't harm anything, but certainly couldn't help anything. It was with this attitude that the past week was greeted by the majority of students.
What actually happened is a credit to the groups and a pat on the back for the Inter-fraternity council. The chariot races were again on the agenda, but the week otherwise was very profitable.
The IFC should first be congratulated for its efforts in Centennial park. The job, which was immense, was not completed, but it was a step in the right direction and proved to the Lawrence community that the organized houses had some serious thoughts. The panty raids were even somewhat forgotten by the townspeople, who have been experiencing such excitement for years. To them, it was a reminder of the help they received in cleaning up after the 1951 flood.
The Council also should be congratulated for its efforts in bringing a popular band to the campus. From the crowded dance floor and balcony of the Student Union, it was obvious that the Louis Armstrong group was for the enjoyment of students, faculty, and Lawrence residents alike.
Until this year the number of big-name bands who appeared on the campus was small. The students at K-State have been attending such events for years, with a special committee set up by the student council for the sole purpose of securing such bands. It was time that the University should be able to do the same.
The Student Union Activities organization started the ball rolling by sponsoring a dance in the Student Union at which Ralph Flanagan's band played. The event was enough of a success to ensure future bands being sponsored.
But the SUA couldn't be expected to carry the load entirely—the Greek week dance was a gesture appreciated by all—and for 50 cents less per couple.
These contributions to the campus, along with the all-University convocation at which Richard Harkness spoke, the annual scholarship dinner, and the inter-fraternity sing rounded out an eventful week. Next year, it should be greeted much more favorably.
Irene Coonfer
Do Honor Systems Work?
This letter appeared in the Daily Tar Heel of the University of North Carolina: Editor
To the naughty boy who stole my rear view mirror:
Congratulations on a neat job! Thank you so much, for leaving my poor little old car for my continued use and pleasure.
Yours in the continued success of the Carolina Honor System, F. John Devaney
Daily Hansam
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 768 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison Ave. N.Y.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester to an Lawrence). Published at Lawrence Kans., every afternoon during the Uni- ties and Saturday and Sunday, University holdings examination periods. Entered as second matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kans., post office under act of March 3, 1987.
Page 3
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Official Bulletin
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room, Student Union, Albern. Kitzhabr reads a book.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Anton Webern: Concerto for
the viola
TODAY
Newman club choir practice, 7 p.m. church...
Chemistry club, 7:30 p.m., 233, Malott Dr. Kenyon: "Why Be a Chemist?"
Red Peppers, 5 p.m. Pine room. Student Union.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. Kaffeeklatsch. Alle sind herzilich
Daily organ meditations for Lent, 5:15-5:35
and WYCA; open to everyone.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
dorm room, students, faculty,
and friends invite.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Cardroom. Student Union, Bridge and other games.
deft Union. Bride and older couples.
Graduate club sponsored discussion:
"Are Men Inferior to Women?" 8:30 p.m.
Trail room, Student Union.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
庙。
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m.
room 17, Strong annex E. Discussion leader. Dick Turning. Tounging and other Directors. Some Ideas on, Culture and Personality."
ASTE field trip to Fairbanks-Morse,
Kansas City, leaves Fowler 6:15 p.m.
Tour set for 7:30 p.m. Members goi
sien slin in 200 Fowler;
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Gabriel Faire: Trio in D minor Op. 120; Maurice Ravel: Trio in A minor.
University Daily Kansan
Daily organ meditations for Lent, 5-7
nonsensored by YR-WCWA. Open to everyone
YM-YWM cabinets 10:30-12:00 noon
Activities lauce. Student Union.
SATURDAY
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Buxtehue: Missa Brevis, In Te Domine Speravi, Aperite Mihi Portes Justitial. Jesu Dulcis Memoria.
SUNDAY
Lianona fellowship choir practice, 9.
*nature; "Nature of Belief—God and Man,"
Graduate club sponsored International Education Exchange conference. 1:30-3; 3:15-5 p.m.. Jayhawk room, Student Union.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Richard Strauss: Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks. Don Juan; Norman Dello Joio; New York Profile.
International club sponsored discuss-
ion with CBS, p.m.
Rochdale Coop, 15371' Tennessee.
Irish Premier Asks for Peace
Dublin —(U.P.)— Prime Minister John A. Costello appealed to the great nations of the world in a St. Patrick's day message today to "discharge faithfully their duties as trustees for humanity and civilization."
In a message "to our kith and kin and numerous friends in the United States and Canada," Prime Minister Costello said Ireland wants peace and liberty for all nations and that a united Ireland could contribute to that peace.
The Pre-Nursing club set April 16 as the tentative day for a tour of the Kansas City Medical Center at the meeting of the club Tuesday
Pre-Nursing Club To Tour Med Center
"This desire for peace is all the more intense because of the horrors that must follow the use in war of modern instruments of destruction," he said.
"The peace-loving people can only clutch at the deterrent effect of mutual frightfulness and look to the great nations to discharge faithfully their duties as trustees for humanity and civilization.
Ireland planned a quiet celebration of St. Patrick's day, with all the pubs shut down. The day associated the world over with wining, dining and the wearing of the green was so quiet in Ireland some scathingly referred to it as a "holiday for the kids."
"A united Ireland might give a significant contribution to the cause of world peace—a partitioned people could only feel frustrated at being deprived of the opportunity of giving such a contribution."
Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Holmes of the Medical Center, talked to the group about medical surgery nursing and operating room nursing.
The program throughout Ireland called for sporting events, dances and parades. The main interest was centered on Dublin itself where 250,000 persons were expected to jam the sidewalks to watch an "industries parade."
Jean Hersholt Leaves 18 Years of Same Role
By UNITED PRESS
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Jean Hersholt has celebrated his 50th anniversary as an actor by leaving his famed Dr. Christian role for the first time in 18 years to return to movies.
"Dr. Christian stories were built on the humanitarian angle. At times they even bordered corn, but good corn.
He has not given up the Dr. Christian character, however. The series retired from radio a year ago after-17 years. But he still owns one-third of the rights to the character and plans to transfer the story to television next fall.
The bespectacled veteran, donned grease paint to portray Vivian, had another in a Pine-Thomas production for Paramount, "Run for Cover."
The bespectacled veteran recent-
"I do not think 'Medic' hurt Dr. Christian on TV, he reflected as he puffed quietly on his pipe in the trophy-filled library of his Beverly Hills home.
"But now that I have time to work in pictures again I've had many offers and I plan to accept more film roles."
From 1936 until this year, Mr. Hersholt appeared in no other role but Dr. Christian. He starred in more than 800 radio programs about the character and made six Dr. Christian pictures at RKO until 1942. Since that year, because of his radio work and various community projects, he has been absent from the screen, except for portraying himself briefly in "Dancing in the Dark" and one false start at MGM.
The fact that nearly every TV program is involved with scalpels and white uniforms these days does not ruffle the original doctor of show business.
"Médic" is a fine program, but I think Dr. Christian has more general appeal. Most people don't like to watch stories about how other
"In It's a Great Country, Ann Harding and I co-starred in a sequence but MGM did not use it at all," Mr. Hersholt recalled. "I guess there wasn't enough of a message in it.
Topeka—(U.P.)—A series of bills up for roll call passage in the Kansas Senate today included the anti-slot machine bill, amended to include multi-replay pinball machines.
Anti-Gaming Bill Up in State Senate
Then Senate's action apparently sidetracked the House - approved anti-gambling bill, a much more restrictive measure.
On another subject, the Senate yesterday reversed its field and approved a bill to make public notice mandatory on all bond issues which would be paid off by tax levies. The vote was 18-17. Tuesday the Senate turned down the bill, 10-6, with about 20 members not voting.
A bill to require most fee funds collected by state educational institutions to be deposited in the state treasury was moved up for roll call vote.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
A resolution pointing toward doubling the pay of legislators was killed in the upper chamber on a motion by Sen. Howard Adams (R-Maple Hill).
Mr. Adams, who is superintendent of the Good Samaritan Home for the Aged, was re-elected at the organization's annual meeting yesterday.
Topeka—(U,P)-H. E. Adams of Ellsworth has been retained as president of the Kansas Association of Church, Fraternal and Charitable Homes for the Aged.
Also named were C. A. Byers of Topeka, vice president; the Rev. George Nelson of Newton, treasurer; and sister Sibinis of Concordia, secretary.
The 1956 meeting will be at Abiene.
H. E. Adams Named Group President
people are dying of cancer.
"I will appear in only 13 shows a year on TV and narrate the rest. It's funny to be starting a new career after 50 years."
Mr. Hersholt broke into show business on the stage in his native Denmark Jan. 1, 1905. His first American film was made March 26, 1906. Many fans think of Mr. Hersholt as the kindly Dr. Christian and have forgotten his fame as a villain in such screen classics as "Stella Dallas" and "Tess of the Storm Country."
He liked "Greeed" the best of his old pictures. "Run for Cover," he figures, is his 453rd movie.
"Now that I'm back in pictures, I'm dying to do a heavy again but I don't dare because of Dr. Christian," he said.
Grendel Is Coming.—Adv.
HONEYWELL OFFERS DIVERSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES
The opportunities for engineers in the automatic control field are unique in their variety and in the insight provided into all of the industries of today's modern world.
The development and manufacture of tiny transistors for electronic control . . . the design and manufacture of quality electronic photo flash units . . . the challenge of finding fish with underwater sonar . . . of providing automatic flight for supersonic jets . . . temperature controls for today's modern home . . . for atomic piles . . .
These are a few of the fields in which Honeywell's several divisions are engaged, providing automatic controls for industry and the home.
These controls are made possible by the creative imagination of highly trained engineers working with the very latest research and test facilities.
With twelve separate divisions located throughout the United States and with factories in Canada, England and Europe, Honeywell offers unlimited opportunities in a variety of challenging fields. Based on diversification and balance between normal industry and defense activities, Honeywell will continue to grow and expand because automatic control and instrumentation are so important to the world's progress.
That is why we are always looking for men with the ideas and imagination and the ambition to grow with us. In addition to full time engineering and research employment we offer a Cooperative Work Study program, a Summer Student Work Study program and Graduate Fellowships. If you are interested in a career in a vital, varied and diversified industry, see our representative, Mr. Hilding Eckstrom. He will be on your campus for interviews March 21. Make arrangements with your Dean of School of Engineering & Architecture, T. DeWitt Carr.
MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL
First in Controls
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17. 1955
1958
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Page 5
1935
--Kansan photo by Gene Smoyer
IF WED KNOWN YOU WERE COMING . . . at midnight last night the girls at the Alpha Chi Omega house had an unexpected visitor. When the front door bell rang, late studios in the living room discovered the Austin car owned by Judy Ringer, college senior, had been moved from its usual place in front of the house to the steps of the porch by friends. What to do with it!
Kansas Legislature Roundup
House, Senate Rush To Meet Deadline
Tykea — (U,P) — The Kansa's legislature today dropped the bar against introduction of all but appropriations bills.
Both House and Senate hustled to beat a deadline tomorrow night on each chamber finishing consideration of its own measures, excepting money allocation bills.
The House last night held its third consecutive evening meeting The Senate so far has had no night session.
Thursday, March 17. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Acting under emergency rules, the House last night passed 16 bills and sent them to the Senate. One was a proposal to make parents of teen-age vandals liable up to $300 for damages wrought by their offspring.
The Senate put on its calendar today for later consideration a bill to allocate $115 million in sales tax revenue during the next two and a half years.
The measure would implement Gary Fred Hall's "one-shot" high school aid plan for the next fiscal year by shifting dates on payment of state aid to elementary schools.
In the 12-month period beginning next July 1, sales tax funds in the amount of $26.051,000 would be allocated to education.
Included in this amount would be 65,000,000 for high school aid.
Sen. Paul Wunsch (R-Kingman) estimated there would be a surplus of $7 million in the sales tax fund at the start of the fiscal year and that this would be whittled to about $4,300,000 on July 1, 1956.
E. A. Thomas, Kansas state high school athletic commissioner, pressed for the defeat of House bill 435, which would do away with the Kansas State High School Activities association.
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The measure would put the association's control of athletics and other high school activities in a
Anderson to Go to Education Meeting
Dean Anderson will serve on the committee on schools to be dropped and the Kansas committee on secondary schools.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, will attend the annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in Chicago Tuesday, March 22, through Friday, March 25.
Dean Anderson will be in Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, March 24 to speak to the National Science Teachers association.
special department under the State Board of Education.
Mr. Thomas, in a letter addressed to "superintendents, principals, teachers, coaches and friends." said:
"If you lose control of the activities association you will have lost one of the most precious possessions of the high schools—control of their own activities in the hands of men of their own choosing.
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Geology Professor to Address Club
The Lawrence Rocks and Minerals club will hear Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, discuss "Specimen Trails of the West" at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Lawrence Community building.
Dr. Ireland will illustrate his discussion with color slides. He will point out areas in the West which abound in rock and mineral specimens for collectors, and describe
Professor to Give Organ Dedication
Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ at the University, will play the dedicatory recital on the First Methodist church's new pipe organ at Independence, Kas., Sunday.
ireas where collectors can pick up rocks and mineral specimens along he highways.
Mr. Anderson, who is also chairman of the departments of organ and theory and University organist, designed the instrument especially for the Independence church.
Grendel Is Coming.—Adv.
One of the recital numbers will be Mr. Anderson's own arrangement of "Gagliara" by Galilei.
Mr. Anderson has designed a number of church organs in this area.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1955
PUBLIC TRADING
-Kansan photo by Pete Ford
MARCH OF THE TOYS—Members of the Home Economics club are making stuffed animals for three childrens hospitals. The animals will be sent to the Life Lite Hospital in Kansas City, the Lincoln Orthopedic hospital in Lincoln, Neb., and the Mennonite Home for Children. Picture above are: Amy Kipp, college junior; Mrs. Luella Foster, assistant professor of home economics; Norma Jean Nelson, education junior; and Marcia Hinger, college senior.
Georgia Tech President Says Students Shy Away From Rigors of Engineering
Editor's note: According to reliable figures Soviet Russia is turning out 54,000 new engineers a year while colleges and universities in the United States are graduating 24,000. Lt. Gen. Leslie Groves, retired former head of the Army's World War II atomic weapons project, recently charged the U.S. educational system with failing to meet the challenge of our technical era. The United Press asked the head of one of America's best-known engineering schools to explain the lag in training of engineers.
Atlanta, Ga. — (U.P.)— Soft jobs that pay well and require little or no technical knowledge are wooming American students away from the engineering profession at a time when America sorely needs well-trained engineers.
This explanation of the serious shortage of engineers in the United States was offered today by Blake R. Van Leer, president of Georgia Tech, one of the country's best-known engineering schools.
In an interview, he also blamed penny-pinching and lack of imagination on the part of state boards of regents for holding the quality of education at a "level of mediocrity" in state-supported school
President Van Leer said he would have to agree with a recent statement by Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, retired former head of the Army's atomic weapons project, that Russia appears to be outdistancing the United States in the training of new engineers.
The U.S. shortage of engineers, President Van Leer believes, is due to three main factors:
1. People of superior intelligence did not produce enough children during the 1930's.
2. Technical advancement in the last 10 years has created an unprecedented demand for engineers
3. The "modern idea of taking things easy" has led students to avoid taking courses that require hard work. Salaries in non-technical professions are so attractive many students feel there is no point in pursuing technical studies
The third point, President Van Leer said, is most important. "Nowadays a student won't buckle down to the task of mastering math and
St. Pat's Day Show Slated
Favorite Irish tunes and an Irish play, adapted for radio by John Bence, will be included in KDGU's Patrick's day show at 7 p.m. today.
the sciences in high school when he knows he can get a good job without them," he said.
The Georgia Tech administrator believes the engineer shortage could be overcome by 1960 or 1962 if the present demand for engineers remains unchanged and more students are encouraged to study engineering.
He suggested the federal government could help by allowing taxpayers to deduct the cost of sending their children to college, or by permitting all branches of the armed forces to finance a student's education in return for two years of service in the militia.
Private institutions up to now have led the way in research and sponsorship of new ideas in the
engineering world, President Van Leer said. They can do so because "they are not controlled by boards of regents" who shudder at any innovation—"especially one that costs money."
As for the fact that Russia produces 54,000 engineers a year while the United States turns out 24,000 President Van Leer asked:
"But how well are the Russian engineers trained? They do a good job of teaching the basic fundamentals, but you cannot train professional engineers to competency in a dictatorship. There is need for freedom.
"The Russians train men without ingenuity. If you put a boy in a straitjacket, no creative mind will develop."
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Nations of Asia, Africa Await Indonesia Parley
More than half the people of the world will be represented at that big Asian-African conference to be held in Indonesia next month.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Potentially, the conference is important. It could prove to be a major development in world politics.
The prime ministers of the five so-called "Colombo powers"—India, Pakistan, Indonesia, Ceylon, and Burma—have asked the leaders of 25 other Asian and African countries to meet with them at Bandung in Indonesia April 18 for a seventy day conference.
Plans for promoting "good will and cooperation among the nations of Asia and Africa" will be the chief tonics for discussion.
This bloe would be "neutralist" in the cold war but would oppose what some Asian and African leaders call "Western imperialism"—that is, the policy of the United States and its chief allies.
Actually, despite denials, there seems to be no doubt that some of the sponsors hope the conference will lead to the formation of an Asian-African bloc of nations.
But the conference is so big that it may merely turn into a diplomatic talk-fest.
Communist countries, neutralist countries, countries allied with the West, and countries which have no ties are to attend the meeting. There will be Christian delegations, Moslem delegations, Hindu delegations, Buddhist delegations.
In all, about 1,300,000,000 of the world's 2,400,000,000 population will be represented.
Red China and the Indochinese state of Northern Viet Nam will represent the Communist world.
The eight nations of the Arab bloc will be there. Egypt is trying to encourage neutralism among the Arab countries. But Iraq has just signed an alliance with Turkey, which is allied with the West.
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San Francisco, LaSalle Favored to Win NCAA
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-LaSalle, San Francisco and Iowa, three of the nation's hottest college basketball teams, planned workouts today for this weekend's showdown for the national championship. The fourth NCAA semifinalist, Colorado, was expected to arrive today.
LaSalle's defending champion Explorers, the confident San Francisco Dons, and Iowa's tall boys from the tall Corn State flew here yesterday. The Explorers and Dons worked out after their arrival, but Iowa worked out before the flight to Kansas City.
But many believed Iowa would press LaSalle all the way, Colorado, the Big Seven champion, wasn't given much chance against San Francisco, rated tops in the nation by the United Press board of coaches. But Colorado had its supporters and the coach and team planned a surprise.
Kansas City Most of the pre-tournament talk favors San Francisco and LaSalle to emerge victorious over Colorado and Iowa, respectively, tomorrow night and fight it out Saturday night for collegiate basketball's t o p crown.
In fact, all four coaches made it plain they didn't come to Kansas City to see the sights.
Colorado's Coach Bebe Lee put the Buffaloes through a workout at Boulder before leaving for Kansas City and predicted his team would "surprise" San Francisco, winner of 24 games in a row.
The San Francisco Dons, with a 26-1 record, meet Iowa at 9 p.m. tomorrow and Coach Phil Woolpert said his chub was in "good shape."
Lee said his team has poise, a tight defense, and excellent rebounding. He had big Burdeteor Haldorson, the team's scoring ace, practicing overtime to get more arch into his hook shot. Haldorson, at 6-7, will compete against the greater stretch of 6-10 Bill Russell of the Dons.
LaSalle Coach Ken Loeffler said the tournament this year undoubtedly will be tougher than last year, but so is his crew and he feels his boys have a good chance of winning the title they gained last year.
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Two Records Broken By Kansas Cagers
The 1955 Kansas basketball team established two new school records during the two winter. Its 100 points against Rice here Dec. 17 eclipsed the former single game high of 93 reached against Oklahoma at Norman last year. The Jayhawks used the same game for 38 free throws, surpassing by two the former record made also against OU last year.
Lew Johnson, 6-6\* sophomore center, wrote a new individual single-game mark with his 24 rebounds in the season finale against Oklahoma. This exceeded Clyde Lovellette's old standard of 21 collected in the 1952 NCAA finals against St. Johns.
Nats Improving In Spring Ball
Bv UNITED PRESS
Chipper Charley Dressen, anxious to boost the Washington Senators into the first division in his first year as manager, is sounding his shrill whistle in cheery tones today because his "key men" are coming through.
After dropping their first two games under his direction, the Senators now are riding a three-game winning streak, including an impressive 7 to 4 victory over the hard-hitting Cincinnati Reds at Jacksonville yesterday.
Porterfield, tabbed by Dressen as a "sure 20-game winner" along with Mickey McDermott, hurled six shutout innings and allowed the Redleg musclemen only five singles as Dressen piped his famed whistle in encouragement.
Not only does the winning skein make Dressen happy, but the showings of Pitcher Bob Porterfield and outfielder Jim Busy were even more delightful.
Bob Feller, winner of 262 major league games and owner of the second longest career among active major leaguers, did his stint in the 6 to 4 victory of the Indians' "B" squad over the New York Giants' "B" squad and repeated his intention to go on pitching "as long as I can get anybody out."
There was good news for the New York Yankees, too, as Bullet Bob Turley virtually wiped out the bad impression he made in his spring debut last week. Hammered for five runs in one inning then, he bounced back yesterday with four-hit shut-out hurling for four innings as the Yankees lost to the Chicago White Sox. 3 to 1. Yankee pennant plans include a large place for Turley, American league strikeout king obtained during the winter from the Baltimore Orioles.
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Jim Finigan, Bill Renna, Joe DeMaestri, Bill Stewart, and Don Bollweg hit homers to lead an 11-ht attack as the Kansas City A's won their first game under their new banner, 8 to 3, over Detroit after four losses and a tie.
Hoglund Elected Baseball Captain
Forrest "Punky" Hoglund was elected captain of the baseball team for the 1955 season yesterday in ballots cast by all returning lettermen. Last year's captain was John Trombold who has been graduated.
Hogland, a junior, lettered last year as a sophomore after transferring from William Jewell college where he played freshman ball. A standout on defense, the Kansas City, Missouri was used at third last season, but has been shifted to shortstop this spring to bolster the Jayhawker infield through the middle.
U.S. Surges Far in Front In Pan-Am
Mexico City —U(P)—Rod Richard, the United States' newest version of the "world's fastest human," and Bob Backus and Bert Schemansky left world and meet records crushed in their wake today as they pushed the Yanks even further ahead in the Pan-American games.
Richard, an Army lieutenant, whizzed over 200 meters in a meet record 20.3 seconds yesterday to become the second double winner of the games.
Backus, of the New York AC,
shattered a meet record with almost
every effort as he won the hammer
throw with a new mark of 180 feet,
1 4/5 inches. Schemansky, a 30-
year-old Detroit policeman, set
a world record by snatching 3331
pounds in winning the heavyweight
weight-lifting gold medal.
With many other star performances piled on these, the United States widened its margin in the unofficial team point race, now owning a total of 279 points to only 90 for runner-up Argentina, the defending champion.
Thursday, March 17, 1955 University Daily Kansan
The U.S. athletes are expected to set the stage for other victories in events where only eliminations are being held today. Chief among these is the 1,500-meter run—the so-called "metric mile"—in which Wes Santee of Kansas and Fred Dwyer of New York are the heavy favorites.
Sparky Stalcup, coach of the West team in the annual East-West Shrine game in Kansas City, has chosen five Missouri Valley area players to his squad. They are Bob Patterson of Tulsa, Lester Lane of Oklahoma, Cleo Littleton of Wichita, and Med Park and Bob Reiter of Stalcup's Missouri squad.
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Blowey, Buller, Martin Sidelined by Injuries
With three regulars out of action, rookies continued to dominate the show as the KU football team went through a chilly two-hour workout yesterday afternoon. The passing of quarterback Wally Strauch, Al Jaso, and John McFarland highlighted the drill as Coach Chuck Mather again stressed offense.
ROTC Shooters In U.S. Meet
The University Air Force rifle team will leave tomorrow for Stillwater, Olka, where it will participate in the National Intercollegiate rifle tournament.
It is the top shooting event of the year and will have the best teams in the country competing. Heavily favored to win is the University of Maryland team which has won the title several years in succession and has appeared in the Olympics once.
KU's team, which has only two members with previous college experience, has been on a seven-day-a-week practice schedule in an attempt to perfect position and technique problems.
The KU riflemen warmed up Saturday by defeating Washburn at Topeka,1,835 to 1,797.
State Prep Tourney Opens at Manhattan
In the other afternoon game Wyandotte, one of the pre-tourney favorites, was to meet Dodge City. Undefeated Manhattan will play Leavenworth tonight and Winfield, another prime favorite, will meet Parsons.
The state high school Class AA basketball tournament got under way at 2 p.m. today when Chanute Southeast Kansas champion, met Wichita North, winner of the Wichita regional, in the opening game of the three-day event at Manhattan.
$\textcircled{8}$ Mather has again scheduled a full-scale scrimmage for Saturday afternoon. Earlier plans had slated a day of rest for the gridders tomorrow, but Mather said if the weather continued to be good he would probably practice tomorrow.
Veteran halfback Dick Blowey did not take part in body contact drills as he rested a stiff neck suf-
104857
HANDLEY
ferred in Monday's drill. Lettermen Bev Buller and Don Martin joined Blowey on the sidelines. Buller has a strained muscle, and Martin is limping on an injured ankle.
Junior half-
back J o h n
Handley replace-
ed Blowey at right halfback, and freshman Tom Rosowicz, a 6-1, 190-pound Hammond, Ind., product, replaced Martin. Sophomore Al Jaso manned the No. 1 quarterback slot for the second straight day.
With these changes, Mather's tentative first string lineup included Rosowicz and LaVern Fiss at the ends, Frank Gibson and Gene Blasi at tackles, George Remsberg and Don Pfutzenreuter at the guards, and Dick Reich at center.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 17, 1959
Library to Initiate Code Of Procedure April 1
By KENNETH PLUMB
Watson library's first formal code of procedure will go into effect April 1, according to Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
The need for such a code has been seen by the library staff for some time, in order to guide the library in providing more efficient service to the University. Most of the practices stated in the new code have been implemented in some years and are merely brought into a codified form .
Mr. Vesper said the general pattern of the code is to apply to all University libraries, but provision has been made for variations in practice where necessary.
The main feature of the new code concerns books in the regular stacks. The period for checking out books in this classification is being changed from two to three Pamphlets. Pamphlets may be checked out for on one week, with renewal privileges, when the code goes into effect.
Special emphasis is placed on the fact that each borrower is responsible for books charged in his own name and that delegated signatures cannot be accepted without formal authorization.
Wives of faculty members and research associates, as well as local residents, will have access to the facilities of the library.
21. Vosper said it is understood that changing needs will require modifications in the present pattern.
Threats Given Stock Boom
Washington — (U.P.)— A New York investment banker and a labor leader raised red warning flags today on the stock market boom.
Ferdinand Eberstadt, the banker and James B. Carey, Secretary-Treasurer of the CIO, gave such warnings—based on different reasons—in separate statements to the bank's annual committee which has been investigating the sharp rise in stock prices in the past 18 months.
Mr. Eberstadt's statement was only mildly unfavorable to the market. Mr. Carey was highly critical. Both commended the investigation.
in his single reference to the Eisenhower administration, Mr. Eberstadt said the President and Congress had inspired wide confidence in the economic future.
Mr. Carey put most of the blams for what he called a "far out of line" increase in stock prices on administration economic and tax politics. He singled out Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey as the "chief architect of an economic house of strad."
The labor leader termed as "brazen" Humphrey's advice to the committee Tuesday to be cautious in its investigation lest it weaken confidence in both the market and the overall economy.
"If this recent bull market is nurtured by so poor an economic pasture that a few words before this Senate committee can cause its destruction—as Secretary Humphrey has to maintain—then he has insisted the economic policies of the Eisenhower administration," Mr Carey said.
Mr. Eberstadt recommended that the federal reserve board be empowered to raise market margin requirements—the percentage of cash that must be put up to buy stocks—on specific individual stocks.
Mr. Carey said an increase in margin requirements above the present 60 per cent would be a "wise step."
Traffic Deaths Total 99
Topeka—U.P.) -Kansas' 1955 traffic death toll was 99 today.
The highway patrol said Minnie McCall, Great Bend, became the 89th to die in state vehicle mishaps this year. She died Wednesday of injuries suffered in a two-car accident March 8 east of Seward. The accident also claimed the life of Harry Martin.
Topographic Map Program Spreads Over Jayhawkland
Building something big, a stock pond perhaps? Doing some landscaping? Going fishing? Planning any project in which you need to know the lay of the land?
A map showing the topography, or the shape of the land in the area in which you are interested, max help—that is, if such a map is available.
Topographic maps picture hills and valleys by means of symbols, principally by "contour" lines. By joining points of the same height above sea level, these contour lines give the maps a three-dimensional effect. Other surface features and map detail are in accordance with the map scale and the spacing of contour lines.
Because they show land configuration, topographic maps are extremely useful. An accurate and detailed topographic map will show almost at a glance the length and height of a dam necessary at a selected place to impound a given number of acres of water. Also, the size of the drainage area above the proposed lake can be determined easily as well as an estimate of the number of acre feet of water that the lake would hold. For many types of construction work or massive building programs topographic maps are almost necessary. On the other hand they may be helpful guides to individuals or groups taking excursions into unfamiliar territory.
Up-to-date topographic maps are available for about $12\frac{1}{4}$ percent of Kansas, according to the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, which agency is cooperating with the U.S. Geological Survey on topographic mapping in the state. Available maps are of areas in or adjacent to Kansas river and Missouri river valleys in northeastern Kansas, the Smoky Hill and Republican river valleys in the Manhattan-Junction City vicinity, and the Solomon river valley in north-central Kansas; of areas covering about 3,000 square miles in northwestern Kansas and about 2,000 square miles in southeastern Kansas; and of a few smaller areas as Wichita and Scott City and surrounding territory.
In addition a considerable part of the state has been mapped in a reconnaissance manner and is represented by a series of topographic maps published by the U.S. Geological Survey in 1885 and in following years of the pre-1900's.
The modern topographic maps show not only land forms but streams, lakes, roads, buildings, railroads and other cultural features. The contour lines and benchmarks are in brown, water is in blue, cultural features in black, paved roads in red, and wooded areas in green.
Topographic maps of Kansas areas are sold for 20 cents each by the State Geological Survey, University of Kansas, Lawrence, or by the U.S. Geological Survey, Federal Center, Denver. Maps can be ordered by names selected from an index map distributed free by the Geological Surveys.
"What Do You Think?—Are Men Inferior to Women?" will be discussed at the meeting of the Graduate club in the Trail room of the Student Union at 8:30 p.m. today.
Brian Dunning, graduate student will be the moderator of the second discussion in this series. The meeting is open to the public.
War Between Sexes Topic of Discussion
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Washington — (U.R.) Government experts said today that if the United States gets into another major war civilians can expect gasoline rationing to be just as tough—and maybe tougher—t h a n in World War II.
Some people have wondered if gasoline might not be more plentiful in the next emergency, what with jet planes being able to use such low-grade fuels as kerosene. Not so, said the experts.
Gas to Be Short If War Comes
"There definitely would be rationing," a defense department specialist on petroleum predicted. Hugh A. Steward, director of the Interior department's oil and gas division, agreed 100 per cent.
Government planners figure military demands for petroleum products in a new global conflict probably would be even greater than in World War II.
For one thing, American Air Force and Navy jets use fuels based on gasoline, rather than kerosene as the British do. And even kerosene comes from the same source as gasoline—crude oil—so that its large-scale use would affect gasoline supplies indirectly.
The experts said jets eat a lot more fuel than the propeller-driven jobs of the last war. They said it takes still more gasoline and oil to drive cargo planes, tanks, trucks, gun carriers, ships, and the thousands of other fuel-operated implements of war.
It's going to be a long time, for example, before the Navy converts to atom power. It's also expected that planes would be used more than ever before to haul troops and equipment—and this would mean high fuel consumption.
Officials said distributing gasoline to civilians takes manpower and equipment. In the event of a full-scale war, they said it would be advisable to shift as much of this to defense projects as possible, again cutting into civilian supplies
The Defense department spokesman said it would take some days to put a new rationing program into effect after a declaration of national emergency. During this time civilians would be able to get supplies from normal sources.
Piano Recital To Be Given
James Smolko, assistant instructor in piano, will give a graduate recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Smolko, whose home is Youngtown, Ohio, did his undergraduate work at the Cleveland Institute of Music. His teacher here is Prof. Jan Chiapusso.
Last fall he was solist with the University symphony orchestra, playing the Brahms D minor concerto for piano and orchestra. He will play the "Partita No. 4 in D major," by Bach, "Sonata Op. 111." by Beethoven, "Sonata" by Ernst Block, and a set of eight piano pieces, "Op. 76," by Brahms.
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Washington—(U.P.)—Republicans claimed today they have licked a Democratic plan to cut income taxes $20 a person next year. Democrats refused to concede defeat but wouldn't make any victory claims, either.
GOP Claims Victory Over Demos' Tax Plan
The tax cut was approved by the House and rejected by the Senate as an amendment to a corporation-excise tax extension bill. Its fate rested today with a Senate-House conference committee.
The conferences must come up with agreement before April 1 to prevent a scheduled drop in taxes on corporations and on liquors, cigarets, gasoline, and automobiles.
Republican House Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr., (Mass.) said flatly *l* that senate will stand firm and the House will yield before the April 1 deadline.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.), who broke party ranks to back the administration in opposition to an income tax cut this year, was optimistic about getting the House to recede from its position. Sen. Byrd is a member of the conference committee.
"I believe we are in a very strong position in the conference committee," he said. "There was a two-to-one vote in the Senate against the provision which will be before the conferences, and the House approved it by only five votes."
Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R.-N.Y.), senior Republican tax writer in the House, charged that House Democratic leaders will be responsible for a $132 million "tax windfall" for the liquor industry, unless they give up their tax-cutting drive.
Rep. Hale Boggs (D-La.) retorted that Republicans were in no position to talk about windfalls after having opened a loophole in the 1954 tax law which promised "at least a $1 billion tax windfall" for corporations.
⊕
"I believe in God..."
10
"I believe in God." These are the greatest words in the world.
In the Episcopal Church we don't say in our creed that we believe there is a God. We say, "I believe in God."
You might say, "I believe that I have a
In the creeds, Episcopalians say, "I believe in God." We love God, we trust God, we place ourselves entirely in his hands. We commit to His care our lives, now and for eternity.
neighbor by the name of Jones." This may be true or false; at best it is a mere statement of fact. But if you say, "I believe in my neighbor, Jones," you say that you know his name to be Jones and that you trust him or have faith in him.
And that's not just an occasional outburst. Every Sunday, in either Morning Prayer or the Service of Holy Communion, Episcopalians in unison reaffirm their belief in God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit—one God.
We invite you to worship God with us in the Episcopal Church near you. Join us as we say, "I believe in God."
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Minnesota Professor To Give Science Talk
"Limitations of Science," will be the topic of Prof. Gerbert Feigl, of the department of philosophy at the University of Minnesota, in a University lecture to be given at 4 p.m., Thursday, in Fraser theater.
The lecture will be sponsored by the University departments of philosophy and psychology. The public is invited.
Edward Schouten Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, describes Prof. Feigl as "one of the most acute living students of the philosophy of science. His lecture on 'Limitations of Science'?" should be as provocative as the recent Humanities lecture of Prof. Margenau, which touched on similar issues from a different point of view."
Prof. Feigl has been for many years one of the leaders in the movement known as "logical empiricism" or "logical positivism," which developed in Vienna about 30 years ago and flourished there until the occupation of Austria by Hitler. Prof. Feigl was one of the first to introduce Americans to the work of this school, which has since become widely influential both here and abroad.
Prof. Feigl will address the psychology colloquium at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 23, in the Jawhayk room of the Student Union, and the staff seminar of the department of psychology.
Born in 1902 in Reichenberg, Austria, and educated in Munich and Vienna. Prof. Feigl received his Ph.D. at the University of Vienna in 1927. He lectured in Vienna until 1930, when he came to this country. He taught at the University of Iowa from 1931 to 1941.
Prof. Feigl's own writings include many important articles on basic philosophical issues and problems in the philosophy of science. He is co-editor of the "Philosophical Studies" journal and has been coeditor of two important anthologies of recent philosophical writing: "Reading in the Philosophical Analysis" and "Reading in the Philosophy of Science."
Washington—(U.R.)-Son. Karl E. Mundt (R.-S.D.) said today testimony in the Peress case showed that the Army's security program in 1953 was in "an unconscionable state of confusion."
Mundt Cites Peress Case
Sen. Mundt told newsmen the hearing had reinforced his prophecy that the investigation would "show not who was wrong, but what was wrong" and would turn up no individual "villain" in the case.
The second annual alumni debate will be held at 4 and 7 p.m. Sunday in Green theater.
Chairman John L. McClelland told reporters, "we're going to lay out the cards face up and show the public what the facts are in this case."
"I hope there will now be indication that the roadblocks have been eliminated," Sen. Mundt told newsmen.
The Senate investigating subcommittee recalled a Pentagon intelligence officer LA. Col. James Anders, for more questioning on the Army's handling of former Maj. Irving Peress, who was honorably discharged after refusing to tell Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Ws.) whether he was a Communist.
Alum Debate Is Sunday
John Fields, second year law, and Hubert Bell, college senior, will face William Means, '54, salesman for International Business machines in Kansas City, Mo., and Edward Stollenwerck, '50, public relations director of the Spencer Chemical company, Kansas City, Mo., at 4 p.m. Fields and Bell will take the affirmative on the question: Resolved, that the present price support of farm products should be abolished.
Testimony showed that Peress received his Army commission before returning a loyalty questionnaire—and that he claimed the fifth amendment on this form when asked whether he was a Communist.
At 7:30 p.m. John Eland, college sophomore, and William Arnold, college senior, debating the negative will meet Kent Shearer', '51, practicing lawyer with Holland, Thompson, and Holland law firm in Russell, and Robert Bennett,'49, practicing lawyer in Prairie Village.
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Oratorical Finals Set for 8 Today
William Crews, assistant instructor of speech, will act as chairman. Judging will be by audience vote.
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Book Censors Strike Again
"Voluntary censorship is the ideal method of suppression." This is actually a statement of Inspector Herbert Case of the Detroit police license and censor bureau. He didn't mean voluntary censorship by the public, either. He meant voluntary cooperation of the book distributors in keeping books on his censorship list from ever being known to the public.
It is a wonder that we still have distribution of the little handbooks for sociology, because take away the context, and they also are
Inspector Case's "Detroit Line," a list of obscene literature, goes to police chiefs or city censors all over the country for use in banning books in their cities. As long as Inspector Case has the "voluntary" cooperation of the book distributors, this is a nationwide action, not just localized in Detroit.
So far, in certain parts of the country the ban has been placed on smutty literature such as Chaucer, Moby Dick, and such authors as Hemingway and Hans Christian Anderson.
The methods of censorship would be effective in banning the work of almost any author you choose. The books are read by full time "checkers" who take from context and copy any obscene parts of the paper-backed books they read. Then the head censor reads all the collections of obscene passages and passes judgment on them. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled out this method of censorship several times, but it still continues in Detroit.
It used to be a joke to mention the Boston censors, and say that a book's sales jumped 200 per cent because it was banned in Boston. And it was funny, to see how ridiculous that useless situation was. And we could laugh, then, but now the joke is on us. Literature is being suppressed, distribution stopped, so that we no longer have a choice of whether or not we want to read a certain book. We don't even know about the book that has been banned.
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Thursday, March 17, 1955
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Senate Confirms Harlan Appointment to Bench
Washington—(U.P.)—Senate confirmation of John Marshall Harlan as an associate justice of the Supreme Court cleared the way today for early action on the controversial issue of public school segregation.
The high court is expected with in the next few weeks to set a spring date for hearings on how and when the states shall abolish separate school systems for whites and negroes. Segregation was declared unconstitutional last May.
The oral arguments have been held up for months until Mr. Harlan could fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Robert H. Jackson last October.
Jack Fisher
The Senate's long-delayed vote came late yesterday after a day of debate in which opponents attacked Mr. Harlan's lack of judicial experience, his association with internationalist groups and with former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
nothing but a study of the obscenities of other cultures.
Senators favoring the appointment defended Mr. Harlan as a brilliant lawyer with a judicial temperament.
Nine Democrats, all from the South, and two Republicans opposed confirmation of Mr. Harlan, 55-year-old judge of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals from New York.
He was confirmed by a vote of 71 to 11.
Mr. Harlan, who was nominated by President Eisenhower last November, can report to work as soon as he takes his oath of office, which can be given by any judge at any time.
The Supreme Court justices, according to sources familiar with the court, want to tackle the crucial integration problem as soon as possible so that the court can issue its final decree next fall.
The grandson of a famous Supreme Court justice, Mr. Harlan becomes the third Republican member of the high bench, joining Chief Justice Earl Warren and Associate Justice Harold H. Burton.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. March 17, 1955
THE NEW YORKER
JEANNINE DeGROOT
WILLIAM J. SCHNEIDER
RUTH MARY LONGWOOD
2 Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Fay DeGroot, of Kansas City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannine, to Mr. Bud Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley V. Daiton, of Hays.
Miss DeGroot is a member on Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority and Sigma Alpha Iota professional music fraternity, and Dalton is affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
The wedding will take place June 4 in Kansas City.
Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Longwood, of Stafford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Mary, education senior, to Lt. Rodney B Dyerly of Pratt. The wedding will be in late June.
Miss Longwood is a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority and Lt. Dyerly is a KU graduate and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. He is now stationed at Grandview, Mo., and will complete his law course here after he is released from service.
Men's Spring Fashions Show Brighter Trend
By JANE PECINOVSKY
Do the designers and manufacturers of men's clothing want to start a fashion war?
One might assume, after seeing the clothes displayed in men's stores this spring, that the "stronger" sex is trying to steal the fashion crown from the women.
Many new and different fashions have been placed on the market, but whether college men will purchase and wear these fashions on the KU campus—or anywhere—is questionable.
According to store employees, a man cannot be well dressed unless he includes in his wardrobe bermuda shorts, Italian-collared sport shirts, pastel colors, and a combination of black and brown in suits and sport jackets.
While the styles of men's clothing have remained the same—they usually do—color is the important feature this season. Call it burnt orange, coral, or tangerine — regardless of the name you choose, this is the color for spring. It can be found in dress shirts, sport
shirts, slacks. Bermuda shorts, the prints of ties, and handkerchiefs.
The runner-up in color is mint green, followed by pink, light blue, pale yellow, champagne, and grape, which has replaced helio, the color shown last season.
Suits and sport jackets are dark—charcoal, brown, or black, and are to be worn with these pastel colored shirts. The jackets are two or three buttoned, and light weight tweed or a variation of that cloth is very much in evidence in the stores.
Sport shirts, with Italian, turned back collars, come in plain pastel colors or in large plaids, which are usually pink and gray, blue and gray, or yellow and gray. Women are not the only ones wearing shirts of small gingham check, for these are also being shown for men.
The tiny check gives the appearance of a plain color from a distance, but upon closer observation the pink and white, blue and white, yellow and white, or lavender and white check may be seen.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Lawrence P. Armitage, engineering freshman, New York, N.Y.; Robert Masterson, college sophomore, Pittsburg, and David Tams, college sophomore, Wyanet, Ill.
ON CAPITAL RECORDS
MAKE YOURSELF COMFORTABLE ANDY GRIFFITH
DARLING JE VOUS AIME BEAUCOUP KING COLE
Minter Brown was honor initiate and James Shultz was chosen the outstanding pledge.
BALLAD OF DAVY CROCKETT ERNIE FORD
Sigma Chi social fraternity recently initiated 18 men. They are Donald Erwin, Thomas Graber, Laurence Harlan, William Hiett, William Keeler, Bruce Rider, James Schultz, Philip Shoemaker, Ralph Seger, and Bruce Smith, college freshmen; Crosby Brown, Minter Brown, Ronald Butler, John Meschke, and Wayne Swenson, engineering freshmen; Hal Hansen, architecture freshman; John Wertzberger, pharmacy freshman, and David Cooper, college sophomore.
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity held its annual Pig dinner and formal dance Saturday. The Fiji girl, Henrietta Montgomery, fine arts junior, was given a silver replica of a pig's tail.
... On The Hill ...
The chaperones were Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. Bert A. Weber, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. Andrew G. McKay, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. North Wright.
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Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Janice Ijams, college sophomore, to Gary Miller, education sophomore and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. Miss Ijams' attendants were Collette Peterman, college sophomore; Teresa Hoffman, education junior, and Lee Ann Johnston, college sophomore.
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity announces the election of Robert Badgley, business senior, president.
Other officers are Robert Love, engineering sophomore, vice president; Donald Babin, engineering sophomore, secretary; Wendell Bynum, business junior, treasurer; Jack Smith, engineering freshman, pledge trainer.
Garland Reckart, education senior, rush chairman; William Woo, college freshman, chaplain; Robert Ballinger, engineering freshman, house manager; Michael Coble, college freshman, steward; Christopher Morton, college sophomore, editor; Alan Lecklitter, second year architecture, social chairman.
Donald Williams, college freshman, song leader; Robert Lida, college freshman, intramural chairman; Alan Lecklitner, second year architecture; John Nangle, fine arts senior; Alan Lynn, college senior, IFC representatives; Warren Jungk, engineering senior, IFC alternate; Robert Cooper, pharmacy freshman, historian.
Delta Chi social fraternity announces the pledging of Michael Roth, business junior, Lawrence; Roderic Deines, college freshman, Russell; Ronald Higgins, engineering freshman, Kansas City, Mo., and Warner Sorensen, college freshman, Kansas City.
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---
Thursday, March 17. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Shakespeare's 1st Folio Not Rare, Says Hankins
The first folio of Shakespeare's plays is largely of sentimental value, said John Hankins, professor of English, yesterday in the Kansas room of the library. Prof. Hankins spoke on "The Origins of Shakespeare's Texts."
Prof. Hankins said the first folio was not particularly a rare book. In a census taken in 1939, he said there were somewhere around 189 known copies found in the world.
"The first folio began to show its worth sometime in the 18th century," the professor said. "Before that time it was not particularly desirable to have a copy. It was much better to have the latest thing out."
"Book sellers in London used all kinds of devices to reproduce first folios after value was placed on them," Prof. Hankins continued.
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"They even falsified the date on the title of a second folio to sell it as a first."
Prof. Hankins said that interest sprang from the growing emphasis placed on Shakespeare's text. The editors began to realize the importance of getting Shakespeare's plays as he wrote them, and not as they had been changed by editors in the preceeding century.
Prof. Hankins explained that as the folios became valued they were sold. He said that Harry Folger seemed intent on cornering the market, and the world wondered why he kept buying books all alike.
"Now we realize they were not all alike. Changes took place as they went to press," the professor continued, "and aside from Stratford on Avon, nowhere is there so much Shakespeare atmosphere in one place today as in the Folger Shakespeare library in Washington, D.C."
Today is the last day the exhibition of Shakespearean materials, including a first folio and other texts loaned by the Folger Shakespeare library, will be on display in the library. The exhibition and Prof. Hankin's talk were presented in conjunction with the production of "Richard III" by the University Theatre.
Art Meeting Set March 25
The University High School Art conference, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and the University Extension committee will be held here Friday, March 25 and Saturday 26.
Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, and E. A. McFarland of University Extension will be in charge of the conference.
The two day meeting will feature lectures and demonstrations on various phases of art work, such as painting, ceramics, sculpture, and crafts. Faculty members of design and drawing and painting will be available for conferences on majors and professions in their respective fields.
An exhibition of high school art
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Classified Advertising Rates
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered within 24 hours, or during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 10 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING-themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri Apt. 13.
BREVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service CCO. 618 Vt. tfr
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IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' set shop. We have everything in the net field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 416. U
FRENCH or SPANISH tutoring. Jacques
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OPPORTUNITY for student to help finance education. Buy chinchilla business. Clean, odorless, gentle animals. Feed costs penny per animal. Cages will be furnished. $200 per pair or less to qualified buyer of entire business. These animals helped finance me through medical school. Contact Dr. E. Funk. Contact Dr. E. Funk. 4602 W. 66 Terrace, Prairie Village, Kans., for appointment. 3-22
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DSIMOBILE Futuronic, '98, 1948 HydRA, R. H. Sun visor, recent engine steering and electrical overhang, in-land location to sell. Phone 474-32-2 see at 413 Main Avenue, 3-2
will be shown on the second floor of Strong. Articles shown in this exhibition will be judged Saturday, March 26. Other exhibits will be shown in Strong hall and the Student Union.
MG 1953. Coddled and pampered since it left England. All sorts of extras that were sent to him. Call 2206 Sat. or Sun. if you are interested in owning this little jewel. 3-18
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere - by airplane, deship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skyp-coach and family day tours. Call Miss Rose Glessemann. Call the number for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.
RIDES WANTED to New York City
cityicity for spring vacation. Several
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 17, 1955
Fifth Avenue Bedecked
New York Sees Green 115,000 in Parade
New York—(U.P.)-The Irish, some 115,000 strong march up Fifth avenue's Kelly green stripe today in the nation's grandest St. Patrick's day parade:
Millions more will crowd the avenue to view New York's traditional tribute to St. Patrick, the saint told to have driven snakes from the verdant fields of Ireland.
The weatherman promised "emerald-blue" skies, perhaps some clouds, lots of sunshine, and fresh winds to keep the green banners flying.
The grand parade will file for five hours past two official viewing stands. From the steps of St. Patrick's cathedral. Francis Cardinal Spellman, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen and other churchmen will watch. And at 64th st., Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Gov. Averell Harriman and hundreds of state and city officials will salute the marchers.
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The 165th infantry of the National Guard (the fighting 69th), heads the parade. Behind the 165th come 56 battalions of marchers, made up of 182 groups. The band of St. Barnabas school in the Bronx will be the final unit.
A nostalgic bit of tradition will be missing. The 65-man police department band will not march for the first time in 50 years. They were disbanded last year.
Around the country the nation made similar observance of March 19.
President Eisenhower kept on his desk a bowl of shamrock flown to him yesterday from Waterford county, Ireland. The shamrocks were presented to Mr. Eisenhower by Joseph D. Brennan, counselor of the Irish embassy.
The Senate made its feeling towards the Irish known yesterday. A group of senators headed by Sen. Everett Dicksen (R-fll.) introduced a resolution expressing the feeling of the Senate that Ireland should be unified.
In the tiny village of St. Patrick, Ohio, founded by sons of Erin 100 years ago, only one family remains to celebrate the traditional day. James Dundons, 73, his two sisters, Catharine and Emma, and his cousin, William, will attend Mass with the other 50 families of the village, all of German descent.
More than 100,000 were expected to watch Irish on the west side of Chicago pay homage to St. Patrick. Stanley O'Sullivan, of County Wicklow and Grand Marshal of the west side, promised "it will be bigger and better than the parade which police Capt, William Hennessy ran on the south side Sunday."
The Army, remembering the heritage of its Irish soldiers, heard these names at roll call of Fourth Armored division in Fort Hood, Texas. Some 22 Greens, 24 Kellys, eight Murphys, six O'Neals, an O'Shaughnessy, a Flanagan, a Dublin and an Ireland.
At Norman, Okla. Bob Laidlaw,
a Canadian trimmed his beard in
the shape of a shamrock and dyed
it green.
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RESTRINGING
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4 Actors Earn Praise But Not 'Richard Ill'
"Would he had blotted a thousand," said Dr. Samuel Johnson, an English writer 1709-1784, when someone told him that Shakespeare had never blotted a line.
Bv DEE RCHARDS
For the presentation of "Richard III" last night by the University theatre, Charles Loyd Holt, assistant director of the theatre, blotted several lines bringing the play down to two-thirds its original length. It is well he did for the whole thing might have become a big yawn.
Saving the play from English class recitation and rating curtain calls were Alec Ross, head of the acquisition library, who moved evilly enough through the blank verse to give a convincing performance of Richard; Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology, as the Duke of Buckingham; Marjorie England, education senior, as Queen. Elizabeth, a nd. Margot
Winds Kill 4 Give Nation Winter Chill
By UNITED PRESS
March sent its coldest weather of the year across the nation today to the accompaniment of ripping winds which killed four persons in New York City and dropped the Detroit river six inches.
The cold wave brought winter back in full force to the northern Midwest, where the temperature nosed-dived to 14 below zero at International Falls, Minn., and 10 below at Bemidji, Minn.
Early today the Arctic mass kept temperatures below freezing as far south as Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Northern Tennessee.
At New York March ushered in its new blast late yesterday with winds of occasional gale force after 15 hours of dense fog had disrupted sea and air communications in the metropolis.
The winds caused the tug Justine McCallister to founder in Narrows channel opposite Brooklyn and three men drowned. Three other men were saved, but were in a state of shock today.
In Manhattan, a wooden scaffolding fell more than 20 stories from the roof of the Picadilly hotel, killing a chauffeur who sat in a Rolls Royce limousine outside the Booth theater.
On New York's Battery, the winds were clocked as high as 55 miles per hour, while at Detroit, Mich., they reached 51 mile-per-hour gusts.
The Coast Guard reported that the wind's force dropped the level of the Detroit river six inches and the steam from the stream passed through the stream had reversed its course.
Windows were blown in throughout the motor city, including a plate glass window in the building of the Detroit Free Press.
High winds were also reported through the Pittsburgh, Pa., area as the mercury skidded from 60 degrees yesterday to an expected 25 today. At Buffalo, N.Y., the temperature dropped from 58 to 37 and a 23-degree fall was reported at Fort Worth, Texas.
It was interesting to note that women were cast as young boys. In the Shakespearean era young boys played the women's roles.
Baker, journalism junior, as Lady Anne.
Again, in the Battle of Bosworth field, broadswords were handled like fencing foils.
Amazingly enough, Richard's end was rather abrupt. Split upon a sword, he died without benefit of a long siliquo.
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Special advance showing of a major hit coming to this theatre soon!
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Daily Hansan
52nd Year, No.111
Friday, March 18, 1955
College Senior Wins Annual Oratory Contest
Winner of the annual oratory contest last night in Strong auditorium was Walter McMullen, college senior.
McMullen, competing with five other finalists, won a thirty-volume set of encyclopedia with his oration. "Lost; Faith and Ideals."
1960
Winner of the second prize of $15 was Robert Kimball, college
WALTER McMULLEN
sophomore. Third prize of $10 wer to John Eland, college sophomor
Other finalists were Wade Welldon, journalism junior, and Jayne Callahan, and Robert Green, college sophomores.
Judges of the contest were Mrs. Allen Crafton, wife of Wileen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, Elmer Beth, professor of journalism; Richard Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech and drama, and Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
gave the awards, and Don Edacott,
college senior, was master of
ceremonies.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The contest was sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, in co-operation with the department of speech and drama.
Five Warships Will Make Bangkok Visit
Bangkok, Thailand — (U.P.) The U.S. aircraft carrier Essex and four destroyers will make a four-day visit here beginning next Thursday, it was announced today
It will be the first "showing of the flag" by the United States since Secretary of State John Foster Dulles promised at the Bangkol conference last month that powerful air and naval units will call frequently.
Weather
Not much change in the weather is expected in Kansas for the week end. Temperatures will be slightly warmer tonight and tomorrow, with cloudy skies. Temperatures Sunday are expected to be on the cool side. Saturday will be windy with blowing dust continuing into Sunday.
Science Exhibit Open to the Public
Displays by the various science departments at the University will be on exhibit in Malott and Snow halls tomorrow afternoon as part of the third annual Science and Mathematics day.
The displays will illustrate the latest scientific and mathematical developments taking place in the United States today and will be open to University students and the public as well as visitors from Kansas junior and senior high schools.
Exchange Fete Events Listed
A schedule of events has been released for the conference on the International Educational exchange to be held tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. A panel, moderated by Prof Franklin C. Nelick, assistant professor of English, will discuss the problems of academic adjustment of foreign students from 1:30 to 3 pm.
Other members of the panel are Prof. J. A. Burzle, professor of German and chairman of the scholarship committee; Sharadkumar Rangnekar, first year graduate from Bombay, India; Prof. Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education, and Eleanora Van der Meulen, first year graduate from Amsterdam, Holland.
An informal coffee will be held from 3 to 1:35 p.m.
A second panel, from 3:15 to 5 p.m., moderated by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, will discuss the social adjustment of foreign students.
Forensic Tourney Setfor Next Week
Other members of the panel are Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Gerhard H. Mundinger, of the Institute of International Education; Brian Dunning, special graduate from Surrey, England, and Pete Hayden.
The annual tournament of the Missouri Valley Forensic league will be held at the University Thursday through Saturday.
Dr. Kim Giffin, KU debate coach and tournament director, said 11 schools will compete. They are Louisiana State university, Creighton university, Washington university (St. Louis), Iowa State college, Kansas State college, and the Universities of Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and Kansas.
Oratorical contest preliminaries are scheduled for Thursday afternoon. The annual banquet in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union will be followed by the finals in oratory in Green theater.
Extempore preliminaries and finals will be on Friday with four rounds of debate. Two additional debate rounds are set for Saturday morning. Presentation of trophies will be made at the concluding luncheon Saturday.
Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics at KU, was an organizer of the league. He has been its only executive secretary.
Sunrise Service Plans Set
Carl T. Fisher, third year law, has been appointed chairman for the Easter Sunrise service to be held Sunday, April 10 at the Lawrence Drive-In theater on 23rd street. The open air service is sponsored by the Immanuel Lutheran church in cooperation with the Commonwealth theaters.
28 Midshipmen To Get Rings At ROTC Dance
The annual ring dance of the Naval ROTC unit here will upanchor at 2100 tomorrow evening in the Student Union ballroom.
Twenty-eight second class midshipmen will receive their rings during the ring ceremony. The reception line will begin at 9 p.m. (2100 military time).
The water in which the rings will be dipped is, according to the Navy, genuine from the seven seas. The water will be contained in a "compass binacle" for the ceremony, in which the midshipman's date dips the ring before presenting it to her date.
The junior midshipmen receiving their rings will be: Richard Anderson, engineering junior; Chester Arterburn, college junior; Richard Brummett, college junior; Robert Bussard, engineering junior; Stuart Culp, engineering junior; Ronald Davis, college junior; Wayne Gertenberger, college junior; David Hanson, college junior; Louis Heil, journalism junior; Ivan Henman, engineering senior; William Holiday, engineering junior; Burton Howell, third year architecture; David Johnson, engineering senior; William Lucas, engineering junior; William McClure, college junior; Nathan McGrew, engineering junior; William Martin, business junior; Leonard Meier, engineering junior; John Rogler, business junior; John Shroeder, education junior; Edward Stith, business junior; James Whateside, engineering junior; Herbert Winter, college junior; James Lowe, education junior; Belden Mills, college junior; Jack Rogers, engineering junior; William Bilderbeck, college senior; William Hegarty, engineering junior.
ROTC to Observe Armed Forces Day
Armed Forces day will be observed by the three ROTC units Wednesday, May 18, in Memorial stadium.
Capt. Marlowe B. Sorge, command of cadets for the AFROTC, is in charge of planning for the day. Lt. (j.g.) Patrick Barrett, assistant professor of naval science, and Capt. Samuel Davis, assistant professor of military science, will aid Capt. Sorge.
Various awards will be presented to cadets of the three ROTC's during the stadium ceremony.
---
Today Is Deadline For ISA Petitions
Today is the last day candidates for offices in the Independent Students' association may submit petitions. The petitions, signed by at least 25 University students, should be submitted to the information booth at the Student Union, or to Barbara Petitier, college sophomore, at Douthart hall. Elections will be held next week for the offices of president, vice president, secretary, social chairman, and activities chairman.
Chemistry Club Plans Exhibit
Plans for an exhibit, to be shown on the main floor of Malefit hall at the annual High school Science Day this Saturday, have been completed by the Chemistry club.
Four club members, president Jim Detter, college senior; Sara Deibert, college junior; vice president Dan Wiley, engineering junior, and Carmeira Chirstenson, college sophomore, will exhibit a fractional distillation apparatus, an automatic titrator used to test the strength of solutions, and an infrared spectrophotometer used in all chemistry departments for analytical work.
Dr. Joseph Kenyon, visiting professor of chemistry, spoke last night to the club on "Why be a Chemist?" Dr. Kenyon emphasized the importance of a college education in preparing the student for meeting both the everyday and the unusual technical problems of a chemist.
The club also discussed plans for a trip March 26 to the new nitrogen fertilizer plant east of Lawrence.
KU Med Center GivesWeekCourse
A postgraduate course in electrocardiography will be conducted Monday through Thursday, March 21-24, at the KU Medical center in Kansas City.
Dr. E. Grey Dimond, chairman of the department of medicine and director of the KU cardiovascular laboratory, will be the principal instructor. Assisting him will be Drs. James E. Crockett, Gustave Elsemann, Fethi Gonbullo, Roy A. Lawson, T. K. Lin, Edwin L. Slentz and Robert W. Weber, all of the Medical Center staff.
Hall Says Nation Needs Youths To Meet Issues
"There was never a time when we needed young men willing to grapple with the problems of the times as we do now." Gov. Fred Hall said at the Phi Kappa Tau founder's day banquet last night. He said that college men should begin by studying and taking action on local problems.
Following his talk, Gov. Hall was given a plaque inscribed, "To Fred Hall, Governor of Kansas. A distinguished Kansan. An Outstanding Phi Kappa Tau. From Beta Theta Chapter, March 17, 1955."
He said that it would hang in the governor's office in Topeka.
Governor Hall was a Phi Kappa Tau at the University of Southern California where he was graduated in 1938. He received his law degree in 1941.
The plaque was presented by Robert H. Badgley, business senior, president of the Kamas chapter. Gov. Hall was introduced by John C. Nangle, fine arts senior.
During most of his informal talk, Gov. Hall told of his personal experiences in the fraternity at Southern California.
The dinner was attended by about 100 members of Phi Kappa Tau from the University of Kansas and Kansas State college.
Special guests were Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Laurence C. Woodriff, dean of students; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and L. F. Cushenby (R.-Oberlin),
Vosper to Speak At Baton Rouge
Robert Vosper, director of KU libraries, will be the principal speaker for the annual meeting of the Louisiana Library association in Baton Rouge next week.
Vosper will speak Thursday, March 24. on the responsibilities and techniques of libraries for encouraging and stimulating reading. The following day he will address the college and university section on book collecting for libraries.
Enroute he will stop at Natchitoches to speak to students and alumni of the library school at Northwestern State College of Louisiana.
PETER M. DONALDY
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
FOR THE GOVERNOR'S OFFICE—Governor Fred Hall receives a plaque of recognition from Robert H. Badgley, business senior, president of the Kansas chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. Governor Hall promised that the plaque would hang in the governor's office in Topeka. Looking on is John H. Nangle, fine arts senior.
COVE
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
---
Friday, March 18, 1955
A Poetry Hour Glance
Every once in a while a few elderly ladies, young coeds, and students come together in the Student Union music room for what is called the poetry hour—which, besides verse—includes free coffee and a comfortable chair.
Verses are read, introduced, and commented upon mostly by professors of the English department. Their programs include modern and old English, American, and foreign poets.
Actually, though, the poetry hour is usually a pretty lonely affair. It seems as though these poetry hours need not be arranged in a special-way. They could just as well be held in ordinary classrooms without coffee, comfort, and publicity—it is usually the same small circle who shows interest in them anyway.
It almost seems as if the University plans the poetry hour with publicity in order to show that there is still interest in poetry even at KU—interest in something besides sports, science, politics, and ears.
The lack of interest in poetry is a result of the fact that poetry doesn't seem to be a medium which can bear the expression of our time.
At least that is the way most of the students apparently think, and they show only an ironical grin when they hear the word poetry.
It must be said that this attitude toward poetry is not quite incorrect as far as the development of our time is concerned. Today poetry is not a language which can be understood by everyone. Old-time poetry must be studied like history or science in order to find, by means of a technical approach, a deeper understanding. Modern poetry becomes more and more a dispute of emotion and thought between the poet and the single reader, the individual.
Yet if these individuals wish to meet together to hear, talk, and read about poetry, they gain much by not meeting under the ordinary circumstances and by preparing and creating a certain atmosphere, which might be a tribute to what poetry was in the past and still is today.
And these people are admirable who stand up in front of the public and read verses and explain how and why they like them. Even if their audiences are small and sometimes mixed, they fill a wide space with their performances. And this is not merely romantic dreamery. It is the love and interest of one of the best arts.
Heike Engelkes
And Back to Formosa
The United States is gambling that a show of force will deter any thoughts the Communists might have of invading Formosa and the Pescadores and that the impulsive Chiang Kai-shek will not provoke the opening phase of a third world war.
The Chinese Communists are continually saying that they are going to attack and that Americans should mind their own business and let Chiang fight his own war.
Sometimes we, too, have the feeling that we ought to let Chiang carry out his plans without our aid. He is not content that we are defending Formosa and the adjacent territory, but he also wants to invade the China mainland. Chiang seems to forget that the United States is not obligated to defend the area at all. He takes the attitude of a tiny belligerent dog that is protected by a screen door from being instantly torn apart by his enemies.
Chiang Kai-shek must be made to understand that if he is to continue to receive U.S. aid, he cannot endanger us or the rest of the world by provoking an international incident like his proposed invasion of Communist China.
The next move is definitely up to the Communists. If the Chinese Reds want peace, they can have it easily. If they want war, they can contrive to get that also.
The United States is committed in this battle to stop Communist aggression, but we should not put ourselves in a position of letting Chiang Kai-shek push us into war.
Gordon Hudelson
20 Girls 20
(count them)
Dancing girls
tonight
7-8 PM
NANGLE
"Blastwell tries hard enough to put these hour dances over."
Recent statistics brought out in the Senate committee investigating juvenile delinquency show that 14 million American youth a year have been in trouble with the police.
One Woman's Opinion
Since a large number of these delinquents come from good homes it seems to be necessary to attribute their actions to something other than their family life.
At present the blame is being plopped in the laps of the comic book publishers. From the looks of some of the covers on these comic (or terror) books, they could easily be a bad influence on young minds.
If this is true, American adults certainly aren't setting a good example for the younger generation according to statistics reported last week by the University of California.
The results of the survey taken for the California state legislature showed that almost all children in the fourth to eighth grades read comic books.
But the alarming part reports that 12 per cent of the nation's teachers are comic book fans as are 16 per cent of all college graduates, and 25 per cent of all high school graduates. According to the survey, 41 per cent of all men in uniform during the second world war read funny books.
Twelve per cent ordinarily doesn't sound like a huge number, but it's difficult to imagine that many of the nation's teachers reading comic books. Let's hope they wait until they get out of the class room to read them. Maybe they save money by reading the ones they take away from their fourth grade students.
The 41 per cent of servicemen who read comic books doesn't seem quite so fantastic. At that time they were probably reading anything they could get their hands on. But it does seem rather strange that 16 per cent of all college graduates resort to comic books for reading material.
No wonder grade schoolers don't see anything wrong with reading funny books.
The older generation probably isn't setting the example with "Donald Duck," either. They have no doubt progressed to the "gory comics" by now.
No matter how you look at it, the terror comic books aren't doing anyone much good—unless the publishers are making tremendous profit from them.
If there are such things as "wholesome" comics, readers can get a nice daily supply from the commercial close on Sunday—in color, too.
In other words, why don't they get those "funny" terror-comic books off the magazine stands?
-Lee Ann Urban
Europe leads in coal production, accounting for approximately 45 per cent of the world output; the United States mines approximately 34 per cent, and the remainder is evenly divided between the USSR and the rest of the world.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Mail subscription to vertising service. 420 Madison ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence Kan, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Subscription periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.,
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohigemuth.
post office under act of March 3, 1879 EDITORIAL STAFF
Executive Editor...Letty Lemon
Man Editors: Amy DeYong, Ron Gran
NEWS STAFF
Man. Editors: Amy DeYong, Ron Gron-
don, Karen Hilmer, Jack Lindbergh
Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor Lee Dale
*ports Editor* Stan Hamilton
Wire Editor Tom Lyons
Society Editor Mary Bess Stephens
Editor Ed. Iris Goodman
Feature Editor Dot Taylor
News Adviser C. M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr ... Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr ... Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Leonard Juren
Clr. Mgr ... Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr ... James Cazier
Business Adviser ... Gene Bratton
A FINE THING!
MIZ BEAVER
B'LEEVES THE
STORK BRUNG
ME! SO SHE
BARRED THE
DOOR!
MIZ BEAVER
3-18
THING TO DO IS WRITE A NOTE EXPLAININ' THINGS AN' TIE IT TO ONE OF THESE ARRERS WHAT MY EVER LOVIN' FOSTER MA INHERITED TO ME AN' SHOOT IT THROUGH THE WINDOW WITH MY LI'L BOW.
WHEEOP! SHOT IN THE PANCAKES WITH A BOW'N'ARRER!
IT GOT A NOTE - SAYS: "I ain't neither who you think."
DOG MY CATS! NOW I KNOWS YOU! YOU IS CUPIID!
COPR 1955 WALT PEELY
Weather Due to Location
In the last few days, students on the Hill have experienced several kinds of weather, ranging from reasonably balmy to very frigid.
This condition is due to the rather peculiar location of the state of Kansas. Situated as it is between two mountain ranges and with open plains to both the north and south extending in both directions to the sea, Kansas can be readily subjected to the frozen winds of the North Pole and the warm winds of the Gulf of Mexico.
The mountains to the west are the Rockies and to the east are the Appalachians. These two ranges form a natural channel for air currents moving in either direction. They also tend to act as buffers so that the winds moving across the plains cannot spread out and lessen in intensity.
These circumstances are responsible for the wide variations in temperature to which Kansans are subjected. High temperatures can go to such extremes as the 117-degree high of last summer. Lows are frequently below zero.
Under such conditions, it would be valid to assume that Kansans are a hardy and highly adaptable lot. Subjected as they are to all extremes and kinds of weather, adaptability is necessary to carry on normal life. —Harry Elliott
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
10 DAY EASTER VACATION STARTS APRIL 2
From KC Round Trip (tax inc.)
Tourist 1st Class
Washington D. C. $101.20 126.61
Dallas 55.00 71.06
Chicago 41.80 54.67
New York 114.40 146.85
Denver 82.39
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- Airlines— Domestic— Foreign
- Join the Vacation Club plan for a paid vacation.
For information, itinerary and reservations, call your FAVORITE travel agency.
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---
Around the World
Page 3
West Germans Ratify Accords for Rearming
By UNITED PRESS
West Germany completed ratification today of the Paris accords to rearm a free Germany, and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said the action "means the wiping out of Yalta."
The West German Lower House approved the accords Feb. 27. Final action today by the Upper House tossed the issue back to France, the only major nation that has not completed action.
Interviews Engineering
MONDAY
Engineering students will be interviewed by the following companies in 111 Marvin next week:
Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator company; mechanical, electrical, aeronautical, industrial and physicists.
Granite City Steel company; architectural and civil engineers.
Micro Switch: mechanical, electrical and metallurgical engineers.
The Proctor & Gamble company; chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineers who will be one year from their degree; summer work only.
TUESDAY
Eso Standard Oil company; chemical engineers & chemists.
Sinclair Refining company; chemical, mechanical engineers who are interested in sales.
Cessna Aircraft company; aeronautical & mechanical engineers; summer jobs also.
WEDNESDAY
Goodyear Tire & Rubber of Kansas; chemical and mechanical engineers.
United Aircraft company; aeronautical & mechanical engineers.
North American Aviation, inc. aeronautical, electrical, civil, architectural & mechanical engineers
THURSDAY
Gulf Oil corporation; civil, chemical, geological, mechanical, & petroleum engineers.
Whether publication of the Yalta agreements would interfere remained to be seen. There were predictions in Bonn the revival of anti-French feeling might halt passage of the Franco-German Saar agreement, but it scraped through today with a margin of four votes.
Influential French Journalist Roger Massip suggested in the conservative Paris newspaper Figaro that the United States, by publishing the documents, is trying to torpedo the chances of any Big Four meeting with Russia.
One of Mr. Faure's principal arguments for ratification of the Paris pacts and German rearmament has been that it will permit a conference with Russia afterwards.
London: Diplomatic observers said publication of Yalta could have far-reaching complications including possible refusal of Russia to participate in another top-level conference.
In Other Developments:
United Nations: Israeli sources said the Security Council report on the Gaza incident proved Israel's contention that the attack was retaliation for a long series of Egyptian offenses.
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works; chemical, civil, mechanical, & metallurgical engineers; also chemists; summer iobs for juniors.
Union Electrical company; mechanical & electrical engineers.
FRIDAY
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works; chemical, civil, mechanical & metal-lurgical engineers; also chemists; summer jobs for juniors.
Gulf Oil corporation; civil, chemical, geological, mechanical, & petroleum engineers.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass company; summer work only.
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Friday. March 18, 1955
Helsinki: the captain of the Finnish tanker Aruba has refused to put into the harbor of Colombo, Ceylon, as demanded by his rebellious crew and prepared if necessary to tranship his cargo of 13,000 tons of jet fuel at a rendezvous in
University Daily Kansan
the open sea.
**Taipei:** Nationalist n e w s and reported the Communists had brought up three new divisions for assaults on Mae Tau and Quemoy.
It said the invasion of Matsu was "apparently very near." The government again denied civilians were being evacuated from Matsu and Quemoy.
No Matter How You Look at It, DUCK'S Lenten Specials Are Tops
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ANNOUNCING
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Student owners of this great work at K.U. include:
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S. DOUGLAS BARLING, Bus.
WILLIAM D. BARNUM, Engr.
GEORGE F. BERRY, A&S
LOUIS D. BREYFOGLE, Engr.
GEORGE K. CORBETT, Law
THOMAS B. CORMODE, Arch,
HUGH A. COX, A&S
JUDITH ANN CRANE, Educ.
C. ROBERT FORSTY, Bus.
EDWARD A. FREEUBG, Engr.
MENNO P. GAEDDERT, Bus.
JAMES R. GARRISON, Engr.
JOHN H. GERETY, Grad.
LAEL O. GILBERT, Grad.
JOHN W. GLICK, Econ.
JOHN R. GREEN, Bus.
HAROLD K. GREENLEAF, Law
NATHAN W. HARRIIS, A&S
DWIGHT W. HARRISON, Engr.
WILLIAM C. HAWKEY, Engr.
ROBERT D. HILL, Engr.
SUE JEAN HUGHES, A&S
CLAUDE G. LONG, Grad.
RICHARD G. MELLIOTT, A&S
CLARENCE E. MADDY, Grad.
LEONARD MEIER, Engr.
ATHEL L. MERTS, Grad.
WILLIAM E. MICHENER, Bus.
DON D. NICKELL, Engr.
WILLIAM M. NOFSINGER, Engr.
G WARD, M. GADGET, Bus.
FAY PHILLIPS, Fine Arts
BENJAMIN P. PLATTER, Bus.
HERBERT T. RATHSACK, Bus.
JOE D. DENNER, A&S
GERALD I. ROGERS, Law
HUGH C. SATTERWHITE, Engr.
JAMES C. SHEPLER, Engr.
N. RICHARD SMITH, Econ.
FRED W. SNYDER, Grad.
GEORGE STOEPLEWERTH, Engr
GORDON R. TOEDMAN, &A$
RICHARD W. WALLACE, Engr.
THOMAS W. WELSH, Econ.
Encyclopedia Americana College Division Kansas City, Mo.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan
Camp Carson to Be Cadets' Summer Post
Seventeen seniors, 63 juniors, and one sophomore will be heading for summer camp at Camp Carson, Colo., Lt. Col. Justice Neale, professor of military science of the Army ROTC announces.
It was thought at first that the Army ROTC cadets would be sent to different camps for summer training in their specialty. But according to late word received by Lt. Col. Neale, all cadets going to summer camp will go to Camp Carson. The six-week camp will begin June 25 and end Aug. 5.
Seniors scheduled to make the trip are:
Kenneth Beardsley, George Dandess, Robert Davis, Eugene Gooding, Kieth Hampton, David Hardy, Forrest Hoglund, Julius Kaaz, Donald Lytle, James Murphy, Paul Pankratz, Lewis Phillips, Richard Staadt, Robert Terry, Norman Toothaker, Glenwood Yancey, and Thomas Ying.
The one sophomore making the trip will be Thomas Schafer.
Juniors scheduled to spend six weeks at Camu, Carson arpe;
Dana Anderson, Don Baldwin,
Billy Biberstein, Lawrence Biggs,
Dick Breidenthal, Howard Browning,
Clyde Bulla, Howard Cole,
Billy Crow, James Curry, David Dickey, Robert Ditus, Roger Dotty.
Jorge Elliott, Merle Ellis, Ralph Engdahl, Truman Francis, Harold Gasscoigne, Neoclis Gianakis, Edwin Gould, Gordon Hamilton, Fred Heath, Raymond Holmes, Gordon Hudelson, William Hurley, Paul Johnston, George Kinney, Arthur Landers, Denis Lardner, Clair Law, Charles Lettell, Benjamin Lozito, John Maddux, and Collin McKinney.
John Hanninga, William Oborny,
Jay Ochs, Thomas O'Farreal, Tony
Pagedas, Rowen Parkins, Gary Patterson, Charles Periman, Don Plutzenerreut, Herbert Protzman, Harold Quellhorst, Kenneth Riegel,
James Rose, David Rose, Philip Rubin, Thomas Rupp, Theodore Sexton, Claudius Smith, Frank Smith, Terry Strong, Leonard Suhr
and Beverly Trott.
Kay Wasson, Howard Whatley,
Jerry Whitehead, Theodore Wilkinson,
Donald Williams, Charles Wise,
and Robert Wolfe.
Rifle Team to Attend Assembly at Norman
Members of the Pershing Rifles will attend a regimental assembly at Norman, Okla., on Saturday, April 23, according to a recent announcement by Lt. Col. Justice Neale, PMST of the KU Army ROTC unit.
About 44 men of the Pershing drill and rifle teams will attend the assembly, comprised of Pershing units from other Big 7 schools and Oklahoma A&M.
The unit last year won a trophy for the best, unit inspection, and according to Lt. Col. Neale is "out to win more this year."
Collegiate Players Fete National Head
The KU chapter of the National College players will hold a dinner at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in honor of their national president, Dallas Williams, of the University of Nebraska speech and drama department, in the Sunflower room of the Student Union.
Another faculty member, Max Whittaker, and eight students from Nebraska will also be guests of the chapter. Marjorie Englund, president of the local chapter, will preside at the dinner.
Afterwards the group will attend the final presentation of "Richard III" at Fraser theater.
AEC Tests Weather Before Testing Bomb
Las Vegas, Nev. — (U.P.)— The Atomic Energy commission scheduled a weather briefing today to decide if a "sensitive" nuclear device can be touched off at the Nevada proving grounds tomorrow morning.
English Professor Discusses Poetry
Selections from Robinson Jeffers were read by Albert Klitzhaber, assistant professor of English, at at the University ever since in the Student Union.
Unacceptable weather conditions this week have caused daily postponement of the big blast, which will be the sixth in the 1955 test series.
Mr. Kitzhaber said Mr. Jeffers was obsessed with a notion of permanence and was acutely aware of pain.
Mr. Jeffers described poetry as dealing with things readers will be able to understand 2,000 years after it was written.
The University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, will present two soloists in its annual spring concert in Hoch auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
Orchestra Concert Will Be Sunday
Merrilry Coleman, soprano, will be featured in "Voices of Spring" by Strauss, and Ruth Jean Henry, violinist, will play in "Concerto in D Major" by Tchaikowsky.
Other selections on the program will include "Academic Festival Overture, Opus 80" by Brahms, "Caucasian Sketches, Opus 10" by Ippolito-Iwanov, and "Symphony No. 2 in E Minor," by Rachmaninoff.
Buenos Aires, Argentina —(U.P.) President Juan D. Peron yesterday ordered one of this city's hospitals to be named for Sir Alexander Fleming, discoverer of penicillin who died last week.
Hospital Named for Fleming
The ordinance section of the Army ROTC here has been rated "superior" as the result of a recent inspection by an ordance team from 5th Army headquarters.
Ordnance Section Rated Superior
Under command of the 5th Army, the ROTC unit already has received an "excellent" rating for its administrative and general conditions.
The annual personnel inspection date has not been announced, but it is expected to take place in late April.
Maj. Mace Receives Orders for June
Maj. Delbert Mace, associate professor of military science and tactics for the Army ROTC, has received orders for his detachment sometime in June.
Maj. Mace will report to Ft. Leavenworth to attend the Army Command and General staff school there. No replacement has been announced for Maj. Mace.
Giffin, Capper Head Forensic Workshop
A forensic workshop will be directed by Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, and Victor Capper, Lawrence High school debate coach, at the Kansas Speech association convention today at Washburn university in Topeka.
Mr. Giffin and Mr. Capper will hold discussions on where to hold high school forensic tournaments and where to conduct the forensic clinic program next fall.
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The smart louvers across the hood aren't just decoration . . . they mark the intake for the High-Level ventilation system for cleaner, fresher air. And the whole shape of the body—its lowness, the dipped belt line—is merely a reflection of a lowered center of gravity, the added stability.
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Page 5
Mather Sets Scrimmage For Saturday Afternoon
The KU football squad, after another heavy workout yesterday, will take today off in preparation for the second game-condition scrimmage of the season which will be held in Memorial stadium Saturday at 2 p.m.
Yesterday's practice emphasized passing and pass defense for the backs and ends, while the linemen drilled on basic line maneuvers, both individually and in groups.
Mather's first string for the scrimmage Friday will probably find LaVern Fiss and Tom Rosowicz at the ends, Frank Gibson and Gene Blasi at the tackles, Don Pfutzenreuter and George Remsberg at the guards and Dick Reich at center. At quarterback, Mather will probably open with Al Jaso, with lettermen Ralph Moody and Dick Blowey at the halfback slots and Jerry Baker at fullback.
Blowey returned to action yesterday after missing Wednesday's practice because of a sore neck. His return left only two front-ers, end Don Martin and quarterback Bev Buller, out with injuries. Martin has been sidelined with an ankle injury, and Buller is out with a pulled muscle.
Tennis Playoff Is Cancelled
The scheduled match to determine the first and second spots on the varity tennis team has been called off.
Bob Riley and Don Franklin were to have played this afternoon, but a death in Riley's family has caused cancellation of the match.
Volleyball Schedule
SUNDAY
Fraternity "A"
3:00 ATO-Sigma Chi, E court
3:00 Theta Chi-SAE, W court
3:54 Delta Chi-Beta, E court
3:54 PiKA-Psi, W court
Independent A
2.15 Stephenson-Battenfeld, E court
2.15 Air Force ROTC-Nu Sigma
Nu. W court
Intra-Squad Game Set for Saturday
Weather permitting, Coach Floyd Temple will put his 1955 baseball squad through the paces at 2 p.m. tomorrow when he holds the second intra-squad game of the season on the baseball diamond.
The varsity beat the frsh 10 to 6 in a game played last week. Temple plans to hold similar games every Wednesday and Saturday until the start of the season. Wednesdaysgame had to be called off, however, due to cold weather.
Coach Temple plans to use all of his pitchers for as long as they can last, with some of the varsity hurriers playing for the freshmen. In last week's game righthander Bob Shirley showed promise of regaining his old form, after suffering from a sore arm the latter part of last year.
Mather Feels Better Now
Chuck Mather isn't optimistic, but he remained encouraged as Kansas closed its second week of spring football practice.
"If we can continue to improve week by week as many of our boys have since the start of practice we will have a presentable team next fall." Mather said. "Many of the boys already have shown marked improvement over their play last season.
"I believe we are showing enough progress to afford ourselves more genuine chances for victory than we did last year. Naturally, we hope to convert some of such chances into wins."
University Daily Kansan
The Jayhawks were knocked out
Four Advance In Prep Meet
In the first round of state Class AA basketball tournament play at Manhattan yesterday, favored Wyandotte moved into the semifinals with an easy 71-55 defeat of Dodge City. However, the other top-ranked teams ran into difficulty.
Defending champion Wichita North ran into a defensive-minded Chanute squad and went down to a 59-46 defeat. Manhattan, a strong favorite on the basis of their undefeated record, was upset by Leavenworth. 62-57.
However, the biggest upset of the night was turned in by lightly-rated Persons, as they stunned the champion Winfield squad. 55-53.
Tonight's semi-final play matches Chanute against Wyandotte at 7:30 with the Leavenworth-Parsons tilt following.
IM Volleyball
FRATERNITY "A"
FRATERNITY
Beta 15-15, Phi Psl 11-4,
Sigma Chi 6-15-4, SAI 15-11-10,
Delt Dlope over KI (forfeit),
DU 6-3-14 Theta Chi 15-12-12,
Lambia Chi 7-15, Kappa Sig
FRATERNITY "B"
Beta 15-15, Phi Delt 4-4.
SAE 15-15, Delta Chi 5-8.
Phi Gam 15-15, TKE 8-7.
DU over Lambda Chi (forfeit).
INDEPENDENT "B"
Newman over AIA (forfeit).
NEWMAN.
FRATERNITY "C"
SAE 15-15, TKE 11-9.
Sigma Chi II over SAE (forfeit).
early in all but three games last season. They contested only TCU, Nebraska, and Kansas State into the fourth quarter with a chance for victory. These decisions eventually were broken open, 6-27, 6-28, and 20-41, securing a losing streak that now has reached 16 straight games. Tightest loss KU played in 1954 was an 18-pointer against SMU, which scored a 36-18 win at Dallas.
Friday, March 18, 1955
PRAYING
What a relief!
It is a relief to get away from the shouting instructors, the pushing, hurrying students, hurrying to get to class, to get assignments in on time, to get a last few minutes of cramming for an hour exam, hurrying to get to the Union for a quick cup of coffee.
You want to get away . . . where it's quiet, and comfortable, AND UNHURRIED. The homelike atmosphere gives you a carefree relaxed feeling while eating the top quality food.
You don't have to wait for your food because you can give your order when you call in your reservations.
Call 149 to make your reservation and give your order.
the Castle Tea Room 1307 Mass.
TEXACO MARFAK LUBRICATION WARNING
GRAND OPENING
Saturday and Sunday
Free Gifts for Everyone.
REGISTER FOR THESE VALUABLE PRIZES, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY LIST OF WINNING NUMBERS, WILL BE POSTED MONDAY.
Prizes
GRAND PRIZE—"Fry Cook " deep fat fryer
1st PRIZE—G.E. STEAM IRON.
2nd PRIZE—G.E. KITCHEN CLOCK.
3rd PRIZE—15-INCH WHEEL DISCS.
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Page 6
University. Daily Kansan
Friday, March 18, 1955
RELIGIOUS NOTES
About 14 KU students will attend a state conference at the Sailina University Methodist church Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
Mr. Jameson Jones, president of the national conference of Methodist youth, will speak to the group.
The Sunday evening fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster house. The discussion will be centered on the question, "Is Your Conscience an Infallible Guide."
"Barabbas the Robber" is the name of the Lenten devotional film which will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at the United Student fellowship meeting of Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
The 40-minute film traces, the events leading to the trial before Pontius Pilate in Jerusalem, the release of Barabbas, and the crucifixion of Jesus.
Following the film, a short worship service will be led by Janice Kay Jones, college sophomore.
Sunday evening prayer will begin at 5 at Trinity Episcopal church. Supper and discussion will follow. The Rev. Andrew Berry will lead the discussion on Holy Scriptures.
The results of the election of officers by the Presbyterian men held Tuesday night are: Thor Bogren, business junior, president; James Whittaker, education sophomore, vice president, and Michael Grove, fine arts freshman, secretary-treasurer.
--the representatives also approved bills that would:
The officers will be installed in May.
M. Hal Viehman, executive secretary of the department of campus Christian life of the board of education of the Presbyterian church, will speak at a meeting of Presbyterian students at 5:30 Wednesday at Westminster house. His topic will be "Your Responsibility on the Campus."
Mr. Vichman will also speak Wednesday with the Westminster board concerning the study, philosophy, and program of the Kansas Presbyterian foundations.
He will be a guest at the supper meeting at 5:30 at Westminster station.
At 8 p.m. Mr. Viehman will meet at Westminster house with a committee in charge of sessions of the First Presbyterian church and of the West Side Presbyterian church to make a study of the relations of the Westminster foundation and local churches.
He will also review the building program of the Presbyterian student center soon to be built.
Nine members of the Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will go to Graceland junior college in Lamoni, Iowa Saturday in an effort to acquaint the students there with the University of Kansas.
Members going on the trip are Jack Waddell, college senior; Ronald Davis, college junior; Nan Bayless, education junior; Mae Young, business junior; Byron Hershey, fine arts junior; Richard Troeh, college junior; Alice Eastwood, college senior, and R. Edwin Brown, director of radio
--the representatives also approved bills that would:
The Celtic Cross organization elected officers Wednesday night at Westminster house. They are William Brigden, college freshman, president; Gary Patterson, college junior, vice president, and Susan Fredrick, college freshman, secretary-treasurer.
Hillel will hold services at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Jewish community center, 1409 Tennessee st.
A choir practice of the Liahona Fellowship will be held Sunday at 9 a.m.
A demonstration will be given by the study commission of Liahona Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints entitled "Nature of Belief—God and Man."
Danforth chapel will be open from 5 to 1:55 p.m. daily during Lent for silent meditation through the co-operation of the YM-YWCA.
Kansas Legislators Pass Labor Bills
Topeka—(U.P.)The Kansas House of Representatives approved three labor relations measures last night.
It was the fourth straight night session for the legislators.
The bills, approved on a roll call vote coming after 11 p.m., would:
Outlaw secondary boycotts, including picketing of a firm accepting or selling goods from a struck plant.
Require a secret strike ballot under regulation of the State Labor department before participation in any work stoppage.
Order unions to give 20 days of work if perishable goods are involved.
Authorize the State Labor commissioner to name a mediator in efforts to avoid impending strikes. They are required time close approved
Make a second $500.00 available for construction of a Southeast Kansas Tuberculosis hospital at Chanute.
Official Bulletin
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m. room 17, Strong annex E. Discussion leader, Dick Scott: "Breast Feeding, Toilet Training, and other Directeds: Some Ideas on Culture and Personality." ASTE field trip to Fairbanks-Morse, Tuxedo City, leave - Powder 6:15 p.m. Tuxedo City, leave 7:00 p.m. Members going sip, sip in 200 Fowler.
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Gabriel Faure: Trio in D minor Op. 120; Maurice Ravel: Trio in A minor.
Daily organ meditations for Lent. 5
assoc. in NY, NY-WCA, Open in everyone.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m. Methodist Student center. Installation of new cabinet. Program: play. "A Challenge to Faith." Hillet evening service, 7:30 p.m. Jew-
TOMORROW
YM-YWCA cabinets 10:30-12:00 noon
Activities lounge, Student Union.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Buxhetehue: Missa Brevis, in Te Domine Speravi, Aperite Mihi Portes Justital, Jesu Dulcis Memoria.
Graduate club sponsored International Education Exchange conference. 1:30-3; 3:15-5 p.m., Jayhawk room, Student Union.
Lahona fellowship choir practice, 9
Saturday of Belief-God and Man,
n. churches
SUNDAY
**Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.**
Richard Strauss: Till Eulenspielg's Merry Pranks. Don Juan; Norman Dello Jolo: New York Profile.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Hall!
International club sponsored discus-
sion "Religion in Africa" 1537 p. 50 m.
Recorded 1537! Tennessee
Museum of Art record concert noon
and pm. William Schumann: Sym-
ythea Hopkins:
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer 12:30-15:00 p.m. D an f o r t h
KU *Dames* Child Study Group, 8 p.m. Women's club lounge, Museum of Art Dr. Beatrice Wright: "Sex Education." All KU Dames invited.
organ meditations for Lent, S-
5.15 p.m. Danforth chapel, Sponsor by
Baptist Church of God in Christ.
Engineerettes business meeting, 8 p.m.
827 Tennessee. Dean Carr, speaker.
Journalism Faculty Member Is Cited
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism is mentioned in the 40th anniversary edition of Matrix magazine, publication of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism.
The edition is just off the press in North Hollywood, Calif., and bears on its cover page a congratulatory message from Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The issue also contains a message from Mrs. Harry S. Truman and a special article by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, an honorary member of the fraternity.
Mining is one of man's oldest industries, some 8,000 workers, for instance, having been employed in the sixth millennium B.C. in copper and turquio mines on the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt.
The national chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science society, is sponsoring a contest for the best essay or research paper written on any political science subject.
Pi Sigma Alpha Charts Contest
Any undergraduate student in the University is eligible to enter. On the local level, prizes of $50 and $25 will be given for first and second places, respectively. The two winning papers then will be submitted to the national committee and entered in the national contest.
All papers must be submitted to Dr. Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, Strong Annex E, by April 1.
Flute Recital Set For Strong Tonight
Jo Anna Sellards, flutist, will be presented in a senior recital by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Accompanied by Floyd Chroniston, pianist, Mrs. Sellards will play selections by Bach, Hindemuth, Foote, and Canlet.
Mrs. Sellards has been a member of the University of Kansas Symphony orchestra and band and has played in the Little Symphony. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, and was selected this fall to appear on the Fine Arts honor recital. Last summer she assisted in the Midwestern Music camp as an instructor of flute.
Hefty Theft
Galveston, Tex.—(U.P.)—The sheriff's office thinks weight lifters must have been involved in the theft of 2,700 pounds of lead—27 bars weighing 100 pounds each. They were stolen from a pier warehouse. Value of the lead was $900.
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Box office opens at 6:30. Show starts at 7:00
Med Contest Offers $100
A first prize of $100 and a second prize of $50 will be awarded by Dr. Don Carlos Guffey, clinical professor emeritus of surgery, for the two best papers written on the history of medicine.
An additional prize for honorable mention offered by Dr. Guffey will be a two-volume set of Major's "A History of Medicine."
The first large labor organization in America was the Noble Order of the Knights of Labor, the direct antecedent of the American Federation of Labor.
The contest is open to any undergraduate in the School of Medicine. Papers should be typewritten and double spaced, and must be submitted on or before March 31. The papers should be turned in to the Library of the History of Medicine in Kansas City.
TV-RADIO PHONOGRAPH REPAIR BELL'S Ph.375 925 Mass.
HONEYWELL OFFERS DIVERSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES
The opportunities for engineers in the automatic control field are unique in their variety and in the insight provided into all of the industries of today's modern world.
The development and manufacture of tiny transistors for electronic control . . . the design and manufacture of quality electronic photo flash units . . .
the challenge of finding fish with underwater sonar . . . of providing automatic flight for supersonic jets . . . temperature controls for today's modern home . . . for atomic piles . . .
These are a few of the fields in which Honeywell's several divisions are engaged, providing automatic controls for industry and the home.
These controls are made possible by the creative imagination of highly trained engineers working with the very latest research and test facilities.
With twelve separate divisions located throughout the United States and with factories in Canada, England and Europe, Honeywell offers unlimited opportunities in a variety of challenging fields. Based on diversification and balance between normal industry and defense activities, Honeywell will continue to grow and expand because automatic control and instrumentation are so important to the world's progress.
That is why we are always looking for men with the ideas and imagination and the ambition to grow with us. In addition to full time engineering and research employment we offer a Cooperative Work Study program, a Summer Student Work Study program and Graduate Fellowships. If you are interested in a career in a vital, varied and diversified industry, see our representative, Mr. Hilding Eckstrom. He will be on your campus for interviews March 21. Make arrangements with your Dean of School of Engineering & Architecture, T. DeWitt Carr.
MINNEAPOLIS
HONEYWELL
First in Controls
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 18, 1955
Page 7
Foreign Work Data Here
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, has information concerning foreign service and the United States Information agency for the junior officer trainee program.
The jobs available to persons interested in civil service work are stenographers, typists, radio operators, public affairs, cultural affairs, librarians, information officer, press, radio, and motion picture work.
The requirements for this type of work are to pass the Civil Service examination, be between 21 to 31, be a citizen of the United States for at least 10 years, know a foreign language, have a degree in political science, or international relations, social science, communications or related fields, and meet foreign service physical requirements.
Persons interested in such work should contact Clifford P. Ketzel Strong Annex E, in the political service office.
New officers of Panhellenic council are Joan Shera, college junior, president; Alta Joyce Bryan, education senior, vice president; Gretchen Guinn, journalism junior, secretary; Mary Ellen Lewis, business junior, treasurer.
New Panhellenic Officers Listed
Committee chairman are Judith Fincke, spring and summer rush; Fredrica Voiland, fall rush, education juniors; Janet Severin, scholarship; Julianne Keeter, alumnae Panhellenic relationship; Jeanette Ewy, workshop; Rosemary Ise, constitution, college juniors, and Sue Summerville, social, fine arts junior.
AFROTC Professor Reports
A new assistant professor of air science, Maj. Kenneth T. Crum, has reported to the Air Force ROTC here. Reporting from the Maywood Air force depot at Los Angeles, Maj. Crum became assistant professor of air science last week.
Joan Sherar and Janet Severin, college juniors; Fredrica Voiland, education junior; and Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, went to the meeting.
Representatives of the Panhellenic council attended a regional Panhellenic meeting in Colorado Springs last week.
KUWomenAttend Regional Meeting
The operation of Panhellenic and social and scholastic standards were discussed in workshops. Panhellenic members from Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona were at the conference.
Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has announced its spring pledge class.
Alpha Phi Omega Names New Pledges
The pledges are: James R. Combs, second year architecture; John E. Downing, first year architecture: Alexander F. Fedinec, graduate student; Charles R. Gillespie and Richard G. Hinderliter, engineering freshmen; Robert L. Ince, college freshman; George W. Karr, college sophomore, and Wallace Kincaid, engineering sophmore.
The RCA scholarship for 1955-56 is available for a senior man who is in one of the physical sciences chemistry, physics, mathematics, or engineering.
RCA Scholarship Applications Ready
The scholarship is valued at $800. Applications may be picked up in the aid and awards office. The applications must be in by April 1.
Delbert Jones, engineering senior, was the RCA scholar this year.
A-Detector's Brother Cited
London — (U.P.)— A brother of Bruno Pontecovo, atomic scientist who deserted to Russia, was elected yesterday as a fellow of the Royal society, one of the highest scientific distinctions. The brother, Dr. Guido Pontecovo, is an expert on genetics and has been a member of the faculty of Glasgow university since 1945.
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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 (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
CAR KEYS- South of Journalism build-
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READING glasses. Please notify Letty Torchin, 1433 Tennessee. 3-24
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EXPERIENCED TYPISY. Theses, term paers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at "regular G琳, M琳ia, 119 Tennessee 1363M MWF-ft
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TYPING=themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merritt, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Ap. 13. tf
BRVERAGES. 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
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FYING—themes, tueses, reports, etc.
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MIRANO, 118 Vermont. Ph. 27114 M.
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OPPORTUNITY for student to help finance education. Buy chinchilla business. Clean, odorless, gentle animals. Feed costs penny per day per animal. Furnish a cage. Gives will furnished. $300 per pair or less to qualified buyer of entire business. These animals helped finance me through medical school. Investigate! E. Funk. 4602 W. 66 Terrace. Prairie Village. Kans., for appointment. 3-22
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NICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, teamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Meet our staff at the national Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
HIDES WANTED to New York City
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TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic time device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchasing airline tickets from TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, 1236 Mass. Phone 3661. tt
Engineerettes Set Meeting
The Engineerettes will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, at the home of Mrs. R S. Tait, 827 Tennessee, with Dean T. De Witt Carr of the School of Engineering as speaker. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lou Fuqua and Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins. Mrs. Ruth Breenzeal will arrange transportation. All wives of engineering and architecture students are urged to attend.
HAVE A TREAT . .
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Also Cartoon - News
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Nixon Warns On Atom Plan
Chicago — (U.P.)— Vice President Richard M. Nixon yesterday told the nation's "peace without surrender" policy in a crowded St. Patrick's day schedule of three speeches and two news conferences here.
Chiang Sends Gift to Rhee
It was the third straight day that one of the nation's highest officials had issued a blunt warning that the U.S. would use atomic weapons in any new war.
"We're just laying the facts on the line," he said.
Mr. Nixon told newsmen "I'm going to say it a little more bluntly," but denied that the administration is trying to prepare the American people for any new conflict.
Taipei, Formosa—(U.P.) Generalis-simo Chiang Kai-shek yesterday sent a painting done by his wife to Korean President Syngman Rhee for his 79th birthday on March 26.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 18, 1955
Indian Project To Be Discussed
Many archeologists believe that the Missouri basin when flooded will cover hundreds of important lost Indian sites. The race against time which faces them will be described on Sociology on the Air over KLWN at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor and assistant curator of anthropology will tell of efforts science is making to dig into the aboriginal history of the Plains Indians.
'Under the auspices of the National Park service, Dr. Smith has spent four summers with student crews searching for relics of old Indian tribes. His talk will include a commentary on his own research as an archeologist.
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity, elected officers for the year 1955-56 Thursday.
Physics Fraternity Elects Officers
They are Bach Sellers, graduate president; Vaughn Moore, college junior, vice president; Robert Talley, college senior, secretary and Delbert Jones, education senior, treasurer.
AWS House Chiefs For 1955-56 Listed
Committee chairmen for next year were named yesterday in a AWS House of Representatives meeting.
Chairmen are Joan Ryan, college sophomore, activities; Nancy E. O'Loughlin, college sophomore, public relations; Bonnie Jo Hyten, fine arts junior, art; Julianne Keeer, college junior, school; Beverly H College, college sophomore, dent-faculty members Marlene Sewell, college sophomore, student government; Ann D. Rumsey, college sophomore, office; Beth Wright, college freshman, calling; F. Fay Phillips, fine arts senior, news letter, and Sara Jane Jackson, college sophomore, scrapbook.
Interviews
The following interviews will be held in the School of Business placement bureau.214 Strong.
Business
MONDAY
American Telephone and Telegraph company, interviewer: Mr. Stueck. Positions for women either in the accounting office at Kansas City, or in an inter-departmental training course with locations at one of the following places: Kansas City, Dallas, Minneapolis, Omaha, St. Louis, Chicago, and Denver.
TUESDAY
Burroughs Adding Machine company, interviewer: Mr. Hadley. Positions in sales and the persons interviewed must have had some accounting and be draft exempt.
Proctor and Gamble company (summer program), interviewer: M. L. Partin. Positions for presons who will receive a degree within one year (includes juniors as well as persons working on a master's or doctor's degree).
WEDNESDAY
Stanolind Oil company, interviewer: Quentin File. Positions for persons majoring in accounting or business who are interested in accounting.
Branff Airlines company, interviewer: Patricia Partin. Positions for women interested in becoming airline hostesses.
THURSDAY
Gulf Oil corporation. interviewer: Mr. Hennes. Positions in the production department.
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and company (public accountants), interviewer: Walter Sutton. Positions for junior accountants.
FRIDAY
Ohio Boxboard company, interviewer: Mr. MacCurdy. Management positions in sales, accounting, manufacturing, personnel, etc.
Gulf Oil corporation,interviewer: Mr. Hennes.Positions in the production department.
Maytag company, interviewer: J. D. Cox. Positions in accounting, sale assistants, service assistants, sales analysts, branch office supervision, and office systems.
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Religions to Be Discussed
A pulao dinner will be served and "Religions in Asia" will be discussed at the meeting of the International club Sunday night at the Rochdale Co-op.
The chicken and rice dinner, prepared by the Indian and Pakistan students of the University, will be served at 6 o'clock, followed by the discussion at 7:30.
The public is invited to attend, and tickets for the dinner may be purchased for 75 cents at the dean of men's office in Strong hall before tomorrow. Dinner reservations will be limited to 60 persons.
Senior Given Honor
Bob Talley, college senior, is this year's recipient of the Phi Kappa Alpha honorary award given annually by the fraternity's Kansas City Alumni association *a* the most outstanding man in the University chapter.
The award, a plaque to be placed in the chapter house, was presented to Talley at the Founder's day banquet, Saturday at the Town House hotel in Kansas City.
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Chicken Rice Soup 10c
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Hawaiian Chicken
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Potatoes Au Gratin 10c Frozen Broccoli 12c Sweet Potatoes 10c Frozen Peas 12c Whole Kernel Corn 10c
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Toss Head Lettuce
Hot Breads Muffins
3c
DESSERTS
Blueberry Pudding 10c Strawberry Turnover 10c Chocolate Cake 10c w/whipped cream Pineapple Cream Pie 10c Assorted Puddings 10c
YOUR STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
52nd Year, No.112
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, March 21, 1955
8 Revue Skits For Rock Chalk Are Announced
Eight skits have been announced for the Rock Chalk Revue to be held Friday and Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
Beta Theta Pi will dramatize a uranium rush at the University as Roger Brown, college freshman, has the story in ballad form, and Sigma Nu will do Romeo and Juliet in the style of Marlon Brando.
The University parking problem as it might have been in the days of the Vikings will be presented by Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Tau Omega's skit, entitled "Phogous Caesar," concerns Allen fieldhouse.
Gamma Phi Beta will put womanhood on trial for her vices and her vanity, and what happens backstage before the Rock Chalk revue curtain goes up will be shown by Pi Beta Phi.
F. Debtis Gamma will do a takeoff on "The Wizard of Oz" called "The Wizard of Mt. Oread." The problems a girl faces when she comes to the University will be presented by North College hall.
A 12-page booklet will be available to the Rock Chalk revue audience giving a summary and pictures of each skit, a listing of the cast and staff, and a history of past productions.
Murphy Says Annual Must Support Self
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today that the Jayhawker would have to be self-supporting but that he would take no arbitrary action toward financing it until he heard a report from a student committee.
The chancellor discussed the pos-ibility of adding the cost of the University year-book to the activities fee.
The Senate of the All Student Council received a letter from the Jayhawker advisory board Tuesday stating that the book could not continue publication next year without a new plan of financing.
"The Jayhawker is a student publication." Chancellor Murphy said today. "I cannot justify supporting it with University state tax money. However, I will take no arbitrary action before hearing from a student committee.
from a student. "I have asked Bob Kennedy, president of the All Student Council, to form such a committee which would represent all elements of the student body. I will not sit on that committee, but will act upon its recommendations.
"I do not think that the issue should be decided by a student referendum vote, because it is a matter of fee policy. Only the administration can recommend a change in fees, and only the board of regents can implement it."
Attacker Sought
Although the editor's policy is not to carry news of this nature, it is widely known that Lawrence police are searching today for a man who brutally attacked a University housemother Saturday night. Were it not for the possibility of future developments, the needless inquisitiveness of area papers, which are carrying the story today, and the fact that the major wire services sent stories on the incident—complete with names and details—over their facilities today, even the above information would never have been printed.
ERSITY OF
—Kansan photo by Gene Smoyer
JUST GOOD FRIENDS—This scene was repeated many times at the Navy Ring Dance Saturday night in the Union Ballroom, as dates presented class rings to 24 members of the junior class. After the ring was presented, the couple was "free to do as they wished." If the woman walked out of the large ring first, the couple is pinned. If the man walked out of the ring first, they are engaged. If they walked
out together, they are just good friends
13 Dead, 17 Hurt In Airplane Crash
Springfield. Mo.-(U.P.)-An American airlines plane with 38 persons aboard crashed into a muddy field near the Springfield airport during a light drizzle last night. At least 13 persons were killed and 17 others injured, many of them critically.
--ready becoming dangerous.
Assigned Concert, She Left Early
There's a gag so old in journalistic lore that even reporting instructors won't tell it any more. It goes like this:
Cub reported to city editor: Couldn't interview the mayor today. boss.
City editor to cub reporter:
Why not?
Cub reporter to city editor:
Somebody shot him.
Well, a Kansan cab reporter was assigned Friday to cover the concert of the University Symphony orchestra Sunday afternoon. She went to the concert. They were playing records. She went home.
No story. Conductor Russell Wiley's plane was grounded in Little Rock, Ark., and he couldn't make it to the concert.
--ready becoming dangerous.
Cold, Tornadoes, Blizzards Hit U.S.
By UNITED PRESS
The first day of spring today found the nation battered by tornadoes, blizzards and a fast-moving cold wave.
Heavy snows in the Midwest contributed to at least four deaths and at least 14 persons were killed when an American airlines plane, flying through heavy mist, crashed at Springfield, Mo.
Continued light showers or snow is forecast for the Lawrence area for tonight with temperatures dropping to near 15 degrees tonight and in the 30s tomorrow.
A light mist turning to snow in Lawrence made visibility on the highways poor, but the roads had not yet become icy at press time. According to the Douglas county sheriff's office, some highways in the western end of the state are already becoming dangerous.
becoming drug-farmers
Tornadoes whipped parts of Missouri and Arkansas late yesterday and blizzard conditions were reported in Iowa and Colorado.
Heavy, wind-driven snows also whipped Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming and New Mexico.
Temperatures nose-dived to 11 below at Rawlins, Wyo., and a subfreezing 27 above was predicted for California's citrus belt.
Despite the wintry storm, the calendar, said it was spring.
Today was also theoretically a time of equal day and equal night—12 hours of each. But the bending of light rays and modern methods of measuring sunrise and sunset combined to produce 12 hours and 11 minutes of daytime and 11 hours and 49 minutes of night.
But whatever the experts said,
it was far from springlike today as the weather dished up a giant layer cake of cold, rain, and snow.
The top laver spread snow from the southwest Great Plains into the upper Mississippi valley. The second brought light rain or drizzle from Central Oklahoma to the southern Great Lakes. Finally, a 128-mile band of showers and thunderstorms hit from northern Louisiana to Central Kentucky.
The weather was appropriately springlike in the East early today, although thick fog spread over northern Georgia and the Carolinas. To the west, temperatures had skidded towards zero in the northern Midwest and dropped 36 degrees at Amarillo, Tex.
The southern Great Plains felt the most disastrous storms late yesterday.
NO
STOPPING
THIS
SIDE
BUT OFFICER, WE COULDN'T HELP IT—The sign says "no stopping this side" but six drivers ended up in a state of mass confusion on Mississippi street in front of the Journalism building at noon today. Included in the melee was one of the University's trucks and the campus police car. Damage to the vehicles involved in the accident appeared to be slight.
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
The plane, bound for Tulsa,
Okla., crashed as it was coming in
for a landing at Springfield.
One of the survivors, B. H. Mayes of Cushing, Okla, said there was no warning whatsoever of an impending crash. One witness reported a flash of light at the time of the crash, but the wreckage did not burn.
Persons living in the area notified police that the Convair had crashed. Ambulances were rushed to the scene, but they bogged down in the mud. Some of the injured had to be carried a half-mile through ankle-deep mud to be loaded in the ambulances.
Bob Tubert, newsman for station KWTO, said the stewardess and first officer were among those killed instantly in the crash. The pilot, Capt. Jack Pripish of Chicago, was pulled from the wreckage "in critical condition." Tubert said.
The main body of the plane didn't break up but the engines were torn loose and the wings sheared.
e died from a stroke. Coffeeville; John Davis, St. Louis; Richard Allen Padek, 2, Tulsa. Okla.; Wayne Slankard, Neosho, Mo. and Mrs. C. V. Canoy, Joplin, Mo. Volunteers helped get ambulances out of mudholes to rush some of the injured to Springfield hospitals.
American airlines officials said the plane left Newark, N.J., and stopped at Syracuse, Rochester, Detroit, Chicago, and St. Louis before it crashed while trying to land at the Springfield airport. It was scheduled to stop at Joplin, Mo., before ending the flight at Tulsa.
The Convair crashed about 10:30 p.m., more than an hour after it was due at Springfield. An airlines spokesman said the flight was behind schedule partially because of bad weather conditions.
The ceiling at Springfield was only 50 feet at the time the plane crashed, but visibility was five miles. A slight drizzle was falling. Reports of an explosion could not be verified and cause of the crash was not immediately known.
ASC Petitions Due Thursday
Thursday, March 24, is the deadline to petition for class officer positions and nomination certificates for the All Student Council. Positions may be filed with the ASC Elections committee, so that these may appear on the ballots for the primary election on March 30.
President, vice president, secretary and treasurer, of each of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes will be elected. A student must file a petition signed by 25 members of the class concerned to be a candidate for one of these positions. If more than three candidates file for a given class officer position, a primary will be held for that position to reduce the number of candidates to three for the general election.
Nomination certificates for candidates on the primary election party ballots must be signed by the president of the party and filed with the chairman of the Elections committee. The names of all candidates for ASC House and Senate positions who will run with party affiliation must be included.
Petitions and certificates of nomination should be filed with Bob Pope, Elections Committee chairman, at the Theta Tau house, 1602 Louisiana.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 21, 1955
Gripes, Compliments—All Come In To the Kansan Editor's 'Letters' Bin
On Sarcasm . .
In reference to Tuesday's Kansan "The Honor System Is Not All Bad," by Mr. Dee Richards;
He says, in lines 1 and 2 of paragraph 13. "The Kansan Editorial board states that it is in favor of an honor system, but not the one proposed by the UVO."
To this, John Herrington replies,
"But Even One Good Fart Isn't Enough"
*adding* in paragraph 1,
lines 1 and 2, that "... at no time has the Editorial board stated that it is in favor of an honor system."
It seems to me that Mr. Herrington was a bit (quite a bit) sarcastic in this and many other remarks about Mr. Richard's article. On the surface it seems as if there is fighting in the ranks. Could it be that he is all for running the article down—or maybe Mr. Richards too?
Mr. Herrington stated "If you think it possible (to show, the honor system good and/or profitable), then convince the student body that it is a good system. We repeat that we be glad to print any effort along these lines."
I would like the University Daily Kansas to print the proposed UVO honor system. I, being neither pro nor con, haven't seen what the UDK has denounced.
Joe E. Goss
College Freshman
(Eds. Note: Concerning paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 of the above letter: This is sarcastic! Concerning paragraph 6 of 8 concerning the UVO-proposed honor system. See columns 4 and 5 of the University Daily Kansan for Friday, March 4, 1955.)
And Pogo
There never seems to be a day that someone hasn't got something to gripe about. This paper is always filled with letters taking sides over one thing or another. Political issues, social, economic, you name it and someone has given his opinion on it. And as soon as a person takes a side on an issue, someone also has to disagree.
Honor system, fieldhouse, Cadillac, debate team.
But, despite these frictions of different opinions, nary a person has sought to argue about our little friend. Mr. Pogo. No cries of distaste; no implications of subversion.
I suppose I must admit that speaking one's mind is part of our democratic way of life. Although we take it for granted, it does make life interesting.
So I have taken it upon myself to express my appreciation to the Kansan for the space it gives in the midst of its repertoire of strife and discontent for our friend, Pogo.
Whenever I get tired of reading about the troubles of our little world. Pogo and his little friends are always around to give me a few chuckles.
While music soothes the wild beast, these gentle "beasties" smooth the wild rage.
Edward Pagac College Freshman
(Eds. Note: For the further adventures of your hero, ed. see the top righthand edge of this book.)
UDK Slights Wesley Group, Sorry
To the Editor:
As one who appreciates the recognized high standing of the Daily Kansan as a University newspaper, I am writing to make a sincere inquiry.
What is the definite policy of the Kansan relating to publication of news concerning campus related religious groups?
I dislike to think that there could be favoritism or bias in determining what gets printed in this area. But if this factor is ruled out, how account for the fact that for two successive weeks news items from our group did not appear in the weekly religious column while apparently all other groups were included . . . ?
Edwin F. Price
Director
KU Wesley Foundation
(Eds. Note: The policy of the UDK along these lines is—or at least attempts to be—fairness. We attempt to print all that is reported to us in this area. Obviously, we need to participate in the parity and we can do nothing more at this time than apologize for the omission and promise to do our best by you—and every other—religious organization in the future.)
COLAN
FRANCIS
"What we need in this place are some red window shades to give it that lived-in look."
And Good Music
This letter is not meant to take away any of the glory of the honor system and all the publicity that the honor system has been receiving. And I extend my apologies to the UVO, the Kansan Editorial board, the Kansan Editorial staff, and the student body, for not writing about the honor system, but I want to take this opportunity to thank the Intra-Fraternity council, and the Student Union for bringing two fine musical organizations to the campus last weekend.
Louis Armstrong and the Sauter-Finegan groups are two of the finest of their types in the country and I think these two campus organizations should be congratulated for bringing them to the University. Let's hope the future has more of this fine entertainment in store for us.
Jack Lindberg
Journalism Senior
(Eds. Note: To which, Jack, we add
a hearty "Amen.")
TO THINK THAT YOU! CUPID HIS OWN SELF, IS HERE...AH, THE ARRER WITH WHAT YOU SHOT ME IS OPENED MY HEART FER LOVE...
IT WAS THE PANGARES WHAT OOT SHOT.
AN' WHEN NEXT YOU LOOSE THE GOLDEN SHAFT INTO THE AIR THO' IT MAY FALL TO BARTH... YOU KNOWS NOT WHERE YET IT MAY STRIKE A HERO FAIR...
INDEEP YET IT MAY INDEEPE!
3-21
AN' WHEN NEXT YOU LOOSE THE GOLDEN SHAFT INTO THE AIR HO!'MAY FAIL TO EARTH-- YOU KNOWS NOT WHERE YET IT MAY STRIKE A HERO FAIR...
INDEEP YET IT MAY INDEEP!
TO THINK THAT YOU, CUPID HIS OWN SELF, IS HERE ... AM, THE ARRER WITH WHAT YOU SHOT ME IS OPENED MY HEART PER LOVE
IT WAS THE PANGAKES WHAT OO SHOT.
3-21
AN, A-CCORDIN' TO LEE-GEND,
HIM AS IS STRUCK THIS IS
MY OWN TRUE AN' BLUE
LOVE!
YOU GOT THIS ALL
BAZZLED...LOOK,
I WAS JUS'GONN
LIKE THIS
WHEN...
AN, A-CCORDIN' TO LEE-GEND,
HIM AS IS STRUCK THIS IS
MY OWN TRUE AN' BLUE
LOVE!
YOU GOT THIS ALL
BAZZLED' LOOK,
I WAS JUST GOIN'
LIKE THIS
WHEN...
OOR...
EX-BUSE
ME, SIR.
!! EAD, HUMPHRY,
WE ARE BEING
ATTACKED
by the
Aborigine!
OOP,
EX-SCUSE
ME, SIR.
!! EGAD, HUMPHRY,
WE ARE BEING
ATTACKED
by the
Aborigine!
Billy Graham-the Farm Boy Who Drew Comments From the World
(Evangelist Billy Graham currently is in Scotland for an extended religious campaign. It is Mr. Graham's second trip to Great Britain in a year. Before his first trip to England last summer, parts of the British press and the British clergy took firm stand against him. He took England by storm. On this trip, Mr. Graham was
***
Business Mgr... Audey Holmes
Advertising Mgr... Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr... Leonard Juren
Clr. Mgr... Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr... James Cazier
Business Advisor... Gene Bratto
welcome to England by "throngs of cheering and weeping" Britishers. This article does not take a stand on Mr. Graham nor on his methods. It is merely a background piece on the evangelist and a comparison between Mr. Graham and another noted evangelist of the 1900's, Billy Sunday.)
BUSINESS STAFF
Billy Graham's evangelist cruisades, similar to the old revivals in the early 1900's of Billy Sunday, have staged a terrific comeback in the last few years.
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 $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence University everyternight and the University year expires on Saturdays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.
The extent to which these crusades have returned to popularity can be shown best by the fact that in one day last summer, while on a campaign in England, Mr. Graham spoke to 190,000 persons, 70,000 in White City stadium and 120,000 in Wemby Stadium.
Daily Hansan
Before going to England he had talked to more than 8 million persons from coast to coast and had a regular radio and television audience of more than 10 million persons. These listeners are not only in this country, but also in Canada, Alaska, Panama, India, Africa, Formosa, Hawaii, and areas reached by
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
He drew these huge crowds in England even though the Britishers hadn't thought that they were going to like him after reading a press release that quoted Mr. Graham as saying "postwar socialism had managed to demoralize Britain where all Hitler's power had failed." Mr. Graham tried to clear up the matter by explaining that socialism had been substituted for secularism in the article. From then on he became increasingly more popular and had an average attendance of 11,000 persons at every one of his sermons.
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohlgemuth,
Executive Editor
Man, Editors, Ann DeVant, Peter Crawford
Man, Editors: Amy Dyong, Ron Gron-
dain, Karen Hilmer, Jack Lindberg
News Editor ... Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor ... Lee Ann Urban
Sparks Hockey ... Stan Ullman
Wire Editor ... Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Mary Bess Stephens
Asst. Society Ed. ... Trane Coonfer
Test Team ... Todd Taylor
News Advisor ... C. M. Pickett
--the Voice of America and by Radio Luxembourg.
Mr. Graham has gained this huge following since 1949, for before that time he was almost completely unknown except around his home of Charlotte, N.C.
He was born on a dairy farm outside of Charlotte, where his parents still live. His father, William Graham, wanted to be a minister, but he never had the opportunity. He now believes that it was meant for him to be a farmer in order to give Mr. Graham the right environment to grow up in.
While all evangelists supposedly have the same basic purposes, all are different.
Aimee Semple McPherson and Billy Sunday, the ex-major league baseball player, both made fortunes out of preaching. However, Mr. Graham gets a flat salary of $15,000 a year, donated by business men and other followers.
Many of the regular clergy in the communities where Mr. Sunday and Aimee McPherson gave their sermons didn't approve of them. However, Mr. Graham never preaches in a community unless he has received an invitation to do so by the regular ministers of the churches. These men run the campaign for him and help with the collections which pay the local expenses.
Mr. Graham and Mr. Sunday present different pictures, for Mr. Sunday had been an outstanding major league baseball player, and this was one reason that he drew such big crowds. Mr. Graham's only claim to fame is his work as an evangelist.
Mr. Sunday drew an extremely large number of men to his sermons, and this was unusual for men are not prone to going to this type of event. However, the reason he did was due in a large part to his reputation as a sports hero. He had not been a great baseball player, but he had been the most daring base runner in the National league.
It was said his baseball playing days were remembered far longer after he became an evangelist than they would have been under ordinary circumstances. In 1891 he gave up a $500 a month baseball contract with the Chicago YMCA for $88.33 a month, then on his work deal entirely with his sermons and trying to save people.
Certainly baseball was valuable, for it gave him a certain measure of financial security and it also gave him the vocabulary and insight into life which became an essential part of his equipment. He learned the
. . .
lesson of individuality and prized, preached, and practiced it.
Mr. Graham attracts large numbers of men, women, and children, but there isn't the element of hero worship present that there was with Mr. Sunday. He simply holds an audience spellbound with his showman-like gestures. He paces back and forth on the speaker's platform, and has walked as much as one and one-third miles during a sermon.
After giving his sermon, Mr. Graham concentrates on an intensive followup campaign in which those who come forward to be saved are invited back stage where they sign decision cards and discuss their problems with trained counselors. All cards are referred to local ministers, and the Billy Graham Evangelistic association, Inc., keeps a check on their progress for six months or more. More than 200 persons are employed by the non profit corporation, which has its headquarters in Minneapolis.
The greatest asset which an evangelist can have seems to be humility and a sincerity that no one doubts. These are assets which Mr. Graham and the other successful evangelists have.
Mr. Graham says that the greatest sin of all is pride; after that come selfishness, covetousness, lying, deception, and hypocrisy.
Mr. Graham has written a book, "Peace with God," and has a newspaper column, "My Answer," which now appears in 73 papers and reaches 15 million persons.
Mr. Graham has just concluded a month's stand in New Orleans and will now take a vacation and then will crusade for another five months, three months in England again. The percentage of church goers there is very small. He averaged 33 per cent more first time converts in England than he did in this country
Since the need is great that is where he wants to go. The evangelists are certainly hitting a high mark again. The question is, will they drop out as they did in the 1920's and then return to popularity again.
—Dana Leibengood
A m o g birds, the f r g a t e, or man-of-war, carries the longest wings for the size of the body. The narrow wings of an adult spas seven feet, permitting effortless gliding, says the National Geographic Society. Unlike many sea birds, the frigate lacks waterproof plumage. To avoid water, adults dive-bomb flying fish or snatch prey from the crest of a wave.
Page 3
(1)
MERRILYN COLEMAN
BELGIAN BLANCHE
RUTH JEAN HENRY
KU Band, Orchestra To Begin Concert Tour
Approximately 160 members of the University band and orchestra will leave tomorrow to begin their annual spring concert tour which lasts through Friday and includes the presentation of nine concerts to Kansas high school and adult groups.
Students at Salina High school will hear the band and orchestra Thursday afternoon. A concert for an adult audience will be presented in the evening.
On Friday, 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.
Soloiists featured on the tour will be Ruth Jean Henry, fine arts junior, violin; Merrilyn Coleman, fine arts sophomore, soprano; DeRoy Rogge, education junior; baritone horn; Warren George, fine arts freshman, trombone; Carolyn Craft, fine arts sophomore, mezzosoprano; and a trumpet trio consisting of Mary McMahon, education junior, Don Shaffer, education junior, and Bill Littell, fine arts sophomore.
The musicians will play a morning concert at Emporia High school and an evening concert for an adult group in the Wichita High school West auditorium Tuesday.
The band and orchestra will present a morning concert Wednesday for the students of Wichita High School West and travel to Pratt for an afternoon concert at the high school there. The group will then go to Dodge City for another performance before an adult audience.
Five Honored By Quill Club
Concerts during the day will be about 70 minutes long, and evening performances will last for about two hours.
Luey Temple, fine arts freshman; Frederick Thornton, college sophomore; Edward Kindley, education senior; Marcia Fuller, college freshman, and Karen Hilmer, journalism senior, are the winners in the month-long annual Quill club contest which ended March 15.
The orchestra repertoire from which program music will be selected includes Brahms" "Academic Festival Overture," a concertio and a symphony by Tchaikovsky, the scherzo from "Mid-Summer Night's Dream," by Mendelssohn, "Voices of" by Strauss, and other selections by Chabrier, Rachmanin-off, and Ipolitov-Iwanow.
Miss Remple won the poetry division first prize with "News of a Soldier's Death." Second place went to Thornton with "Sea Within." "Supplication," written by Kindley, took third place.
Miss Fuller took first place in the prose division with "Wheel and the Cog." Miss Hilmer's "The Crossing" was second. There was no third prize awarded.
The cast includes Mollie Stamper, college freshman; Kenneth Collins, college sophomore; Kathryn Anne Proctor, college freshman, and William Cullen, college junior. Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance Languages, will direct the play.
Mary Emily parsons, education junior; Sara Widick, fine arts sophomore; Barbara Thomas, college senior; Shirley Ward, college freshman; Nancy LaVergue Collins, journalism junior; Kenneth Irby, college freshman; Deborah Welsh, college freshman; Robert Hoyt Jr., journalism junior; Delia McClung, special student; Barbara Myers, college sophomore; Jean Orr, college sophomore; Bill Witt, college freshman, and David Edwards, college senior.
The 23 selections from which the band music will be chosen include "Overture to the Tsar's Bride" by Rimsky-Korsakov, Leroy Anderson's "Irish Suite," selections from "Brigadoon," by Frederick Loewe, Walter Smith's "Bolero," and selections by Saint-Saens, Sigmund Romberg, Liszt, Handel, and others.
Initiation into Quill club will be held at 7:15 p.m. March 23 in the English room of the Student Union. The following will be admitted for individual work which has been submitted throughout the semester*
A one-act play, "Manana de Sol," will be presented in Spanish by the El Ateneo club at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Little Theater in Green hall.
The play, with the English title of "A Sunny Morning," takes place entirely on a park bench in Madrid.
Police Ouell Gunman
Those being initiated in the Quill club on the merit of entries in the contest are Miss Hilmer, Miss Fuller, Miss Remple, Thornton, Kindley, and Robert Lawson, college junior; Martin Beck, college freshman; Mary Doggherty, college junior; Priscilla Schartz, education freshman; Beverly Harvey, college sophomore; Richard Auborski, college junior; Anna Kitchen, graduate student; Elva Sutton, college senior; Arlen Sullivan, college freshman, and Ann Wallace, college senior.
Chicago —(U.P.)— Police were called out to capture a "man with a gun" during the early morning hours yesterday. The "nan" turned out to be three-year-old Bobby Van Treese. He had wandered from his home, taking his favorite toy six-shooter with him.
Spanish Group To Give Play
The pair took the affirmative against William Means, '54, and Edward Stollenwerck, '50, on the question; Resolved, that the present farm price support in the United States should be abolished.
Alumni Defeated By KU Debaters
The audience gave the first round of the second annual alumni debate yesterday to John Fields, second year law, and Hubert Bell, college senior.
Quill magazine, containing the prize-winning prose and poetry, will be published in mid-April.
Mr. Means is now a salesman for International Business machines in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Stollenwerck is a public relations representative with Spencer Chemical company in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Shearer is a lawyer with Holland, Thompson, and Holland law firm in Russell, and Robert Bennett is practicing law in Prairie Village.
John Eland, college sophomore,
and William Arnold, college senior,
took the negative against Kent
Shearer, '51, and Robert Bennett,
'49, but no vote was taken.
ANNOUNCING OUR NEW SERVICE
University Daily Kansan
This low-cost checking service offers you 7 advantages!
And here they are: your account may be opened with any amount; only costs a few cents a check; your name imprinted on every check without extra charge; no deposit or service charges; no fixed balance required; bank by mail; statements and cancelled checks available without cost.
AVAILABLE ONLY AT
LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT
ThriftiCheck
Douglas County State Bank
"THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
900 Mass.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Phone 3200
Monday, March 21, 1955
Official Bulletin
File class officer candidate petitions and party certificates of nomination with the chairman of the elections committee. Robert Pope, Theta Tau house. 1602 Louisiana st. for the primary election before deadline, Thursday, March 24.
TODAY
**Museum of Art record concert, noon**
p.m. William Schuman; Symphony
N.Y.
Daily organ meditations for Lent. Sessions transcribed by YM-WCWA; open to everyone.
UVO, 7:30 p.m. Student union*
Engineerices business meeting, p.m.
10 a.m.
KU 'Dames' Child Study Group, 8 p.m.
Women's club lounge. Museum of Art.
Dr. Beatrice Wright: "Sex Education." All KU Dames invited.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
chapel!
Museum of Art, record concert in a mural, play at the theater. Barber: Sonata for Opera, Op. 28. Daily organ meditations for Lent, 5-15. 35 min. Damfoth chapel. Sponsored by the Benedictine College.
CCUN, 4 p.m., 306, Student Union.
CCUN, 4 p.m., 306, Student Union.
subject-recordings of Canadian students.
pre-nursing club. 7:30 p.m., Fraser dining room. Mrs. Williams. "Psychiatr- itic."
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
ELVIS
On Campus with Max Shuhman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
IVE GOT NEWS FOR YOU
It is my earnest hope that an occasional column of mine has pleased you enough to make you want to clip it out and keep it. But I'm sure that being preoccupied with more important things — like getting down to breakfast before your room-mate eats all the marmalade — the impulse has passed and been forgotten.
So I am pleased now to report that the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, bless their corporate hearts, have published a booklet called MAX SHULMAN REVISITED, which contains six of my favorite columns, along with some brand new material, all of this profusely illustrated—all of this available to you gratis when you buy a couple of packs of Philip Morris at your favorite tobacco counter on or near your campus.
But this is not the only news I've got for you today. Following you will find a roundup of news highlights from campuses the country over.
Southern Reserve University
Dr. Willard Hale Sigafoos, head of the department of anthropology at Southern Reserve University and internationally known as an authority on primitive peoples, returned yesterday from a four year scientific expedition to the headwaters of the Amazon River. Among the many interesting mementos of his journey is his own head, shrunk to the size of a kumquat. He refused to reveal how his head shrinking was accomplished. "That's for me to know and you to find out," he said with a tiny, but saucy grin.
Northern Reserve University
Dr. Mandrill Gibbon, head of the department of zoology at Northern Reserve University and known to young and old for his work on primates, announced yesterday that he had received a grant of $80,000,000 for a twelve year study to determine precisely how much fun there is in a barrel of monkeys.
Whatever the results of Dr. Gibbon's researches, this much is already known: what's more fun that a barrel of monkeys is a pack of Philip Morris. There's zest and cheer in every puff, delight in every draw, content and well-being in every fleecy, flavorful cloudlet. And, what's more, this merriest of cigarettes, king-size and regular, comes in the exclusive Philip Morris Snap-Open pack. A gentle tug on the tab and the package pops obligingly open. A gentle push on the open pack and it silently folds itself back, sealing in the savory vintage tobacco until you are ready to smoke again.
Eastern Reserve University
The annual meeting of the American Philological Institute, held last week at Eastern Reserve University, was enlivened by the reading of two divergent monographs concerning the origins of early Gothic "runes," as letters of primitive alphabets are called.
Dr. Tristram Lathrop Spleen, famed far and wide as the discoverer of the High German Consonant Shift, read a paper in which he traced the origins of the Old Wendish rune "pt" (pronounced "krahtz") to the middle Lettic rune "gr" (pronounced "albert"). On the other hand, Dr. Richard Cummerbund Twonkey, who, as the whole world knows, translated The Pajama Game into Middle High Bactrian, contended in his paper that the Old Wendish rune "pt" derives from the Low Erse rune "mf" (pronounced "gr").
Well, sir, the discussion grew so heated that Dr. Twonkey finally asked Dr. Spleen if he would like to step into the gymnasium and put on the gloves. Dr. Spleen accepted the challenge promptly, but the contest was never held because there were no gloves in the gymnasium that would fit Dr. Twonkey.
(The reader is doubtless finding this hard to believe as Eastern Reserve University is celebrated the length and breadth of the land for the size of its glove collection. However, the reader is asked to remember that Dr. Twonkey has extraordinarily small hands and arms. In fact, he spent the last war working in a small arms plant, where he received two Navy "E" Awards and was widely hailed as a "manly little chap.")
@Max Shulman, 1955
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 21.1955
(    )
Grapefruit League—
Mays, Rhodes in Gear For Defending Champs
By UNITED PRESS
Willie Mays is running wild and now Dusty Rhodes has started pinch-hitting homers again, so the world champion New York Giants are set to open the 1955 season. ◀
After Mays poled three homers to carry the champs to a 4 to 2 Saturday triumph over the Cleveland Indians, Rhodes kept the "World Series act" rolling yesterday by pinch-hitting a homer that touched off the winning rally in another 7 to 3 win over the Tribe.
The two victories put the Giants ahead, 4 to 3, in the spring series between the two teams that clashed in last year's fall classic.
But the Giants could hardly ask for anything more to make them happy. Mays, in top shape after playing winter ball, now has five spring homers and is fielding like, well, like Willie Mays, Rhodes has his eye on the ball again. And southpaw Johnny Antonelli, allowing only two hits in five innings yesterday, points up the general readiness of the pitching staff.
Rhodes' blast into the rightfield bleachers came off burly Mike Garcia and touched off a five-run rally.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, who want things to be “different” this year, saw something very different yesterday when manager Walter Alston got so steamed up he was ejected from a 9 to 8.10-inning victory over the New York Yankees. But Alston could be happy about ace Carl Erskine, who allowed only one hit in three innings, while Yankee skipper Casey Stengel was pleased with hurler Bob Grim, who gave one run and five hits in five innings.
Two other pitchers who delighted their managers were Frank Sullivan of the Boston Red Sox and veteran Emory (Bubba) Church of the Chicago Cubs. Sullivan, a 15-game winner last year, became the first Sox pitcher to go five innings and he allowed only one hit as Boston scored its fourth straight victory, 10 to 3, over the Detroit Tigers. He now has gone 11 innings without giving up an earned run.
Church, battling for a major league comeback after winning 11 games at Los Angeles, pitched perfect ball in his five-inning stint as the Cubs beat Los Angeles, 7 to 0. In retiring all 15 batters, Church struck out two and allowed only four balls to be hit to the outfield. It was the Cubs' fourth straight victory and their third shutout in nine games this spring.
The Pittsburgh Pirates continued to be pleased by the good showing
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of Dick Groat, shortstop and former Duke basketball star returning after a two-year Marine hitch. Groat singled home the tying run in the eighth inning and then singled to touch off the winning rally in the ninth inning yesterday as the Pirates defeated the Washington Senators, 4 to 2.
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In other camps;
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Jim McDonald, former Yankee, impressed the Baltimore Orioles by allowing no runs and only five singles in five innings, although the Orioles went on to lose to Kansas City, 3 to 2, when rookie Jack Littrell singled home the winning run off Saul Rogovin; Wally Post blasted two Cincinnati homers as the Reds beat the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 3, in a game that saw "Al Lopez field" at Tampa dedicated by Commissioner Ford Frick and other baseball officials, and Joe Adcock's eight inningHOME gave the Milwaukee Braves a 5 to 4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals as Jim Wilson pitched five shutout innings for the Braves to win.
Improved Soft- Toasling Nap
The KU freshman track team maintained its perfect record by squeezing out a narrow 54 to 40 victory over the Notre Dame fresh in a postal meet held last week.
Dave Freeman was the big pointgetter for KU, winning the 60-yard dash and the high and low hurdles. Dick Eason was unable to pick up a blue ribbon, but scored seconds in the broad jump and both hurdles
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Other KU winners were Jerry McNeal in the two-mile, Bob Cannon in the high jump, Kent Floerke in the broad jump, Al Oterer in the shot put, and Tams in the shot put. KU was shut out in the 440 and the mile.
Sportsman's Shop
All members of the University of Kansas football coaching staff were voted salary increases by the board of regents Friday.
Head Coach Chuck Mather was given a $500 raise which increased his salary to $10,000. Mather is moving into the second year of a three-year contract.
Football Coaches Get Pay Boosts
The fourth annual game, comprising some of the nation's greatest collegiate stars, will get under way at 9:30 p.m. after a 7:30 p.m. meeting of Central College of Fayette, Mo., and Rockhurst college of Kansas City.
Assistant coaches Paul Schofer, Lauri Wartiainen, Dave Putts, Dick Piskoty and Wayne Reploge were given $200 raises. Schofer will now receive $6,500, and Putts, Wartiainen, Replogle and Piskoty $5,300 each. Salaries are paid by the KU Athletic Association and by the University.
Coached by Ken Loeffler of La Salle, the East squad also will include Dick Boushka of St. Louis, Ed Conlin of Fordham, Bill Evans of Kentucky, Dick Hemric of Wake Forest, Jack Sallee of Dayton, Don Schlundt of Indiana, Jack Twyman of Cincinnati, and Ed Weiner of Tennessee.
4th Shrine Game To Be Tonight
For the East there will be La-Salle's Tom Gola and Duquesne's Dick Ricketts. On the West team will be all-American Dick Garmaker of Minnesota.
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)—With two all-Americans on the squad the East looked with confidence today toward achieving its first basketball victory in the annual East-West Shrine series which will be renewed here tonight.
The West, coached by "Sparky" Stalcup of Missouri, will rely on Garmaker, Burdette Halderson of Colorado, Lester Lane of Oklahoma, Cleo Littleton of Wichita, Jerry Mullen of San Francisco, Bob Patterson of Tulsa, Med Park and Bob Reiter of Missouri, Roger Tonneen of Utah, and Doug Duncan of Iowa.
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Russell of Frisco Picked As NCAA Most Valuable
Kansas City, Mo.-(U.P.)-Six-ten Bill Russell, who led San Francisco to the NCAA basketball championship by outplaying "player of the year" Tom Gola, bested Gola again today by winning the tournament's "most valuable player" trophy.
Both Russell and Gola were unanimous choices on the all-tour-nament team named today by 40 sports writers and sportscasters, while other players named to the honor squad were Carl Cain of Iowa, K. C. Jones of San Francisco, and Jim Ranglos of Colorado.
Jones, who stands only 6-1 to Gola's 6-7 but did a fine job guarding the LaSalla star, actually won scoring honors in the championship game with 24 points. But Russell scored most of the key points, including 18 in the wild first half that saw San Francisco pull out in front to stay.
The title victory was San Francisco's 26th in a row and 28th in
29 games this season. The Doo only defeat of the season came in their third game when they bowed to UCLA, 47-40.
The Dons' triumph confirmed their selection as the nation's N. 1 team at the end of the regular season by the United Press board of coaches.
Gola, voted college basketball's "player of the year" during the regular season, scored only nine points during the first half while Russell's 18 were sending San Francisco out in front. And then Gola tallied only seven in the second half while Jones was canning 18 to clinch the Dons' victory.
OU Swimmer Sets Record
Jeff Farrell, a former Kansas high school swimming star from Wichita, set a national AAU junior record of 51.5 seconds in the 100-yard free-style at St. Louis, Mo. Farrell currently is a freshman at the University of Oklahoma on a swimming scholarship.
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Some of the many advantages of being a Braniff hostess are paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance, and an opportunity to travel to the glamorous countries of South America on vacation. Interview appointments may be arranged through Placement Secretary, School.of Business office.
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Monday, March 21, 1955 University Daily Kan
Page 3
and many seeee-ufo
Moody Scores 3 TD's In Scrimmage Game
Veteran halfback Ralph Moody scored three touchdowns as Coach Chuck Mather sent his team through the second major scrimmage of the spring season at Memorial stadium Saturday.
Moody scored on a 55-yard run after intercepting a pass thrown by Ted Rohde for the varsity's first score against the third team. Moody had earlier saved the varsity from danger by punting out from the 16-yard line after the third team had threatened with a strong passing game.
Later Moody picked up two more scores against the fifth team, sprinting 45 yards over right tackle and later scoring from five yards out over the same opening.
StateAAWon By Bulldogs
The tall Wyandotte Bulldogs won the state Class AA basketball championship by defeating Leavenworth, 53 to 43, in the finals played at Manhattan Saturday night. Wyandotte, controlling both backboards, jumped to a 20 to 8 lead at the end of the first quarter and Leavenworth never got closer than the final 10-point margin. Bill Doherty led Wyandotte with 19 points.
The only other touchdown of the two-hour serimimage was scored by second-string fullback Al Stevenson, who scored from five yards out against the fifth team.
Some fine passing by quarterback John McFarland moved the third team into scoring position, but the drive failed when the varsity held for downs on the 16-yard line. McFarland passed twice to end Bill Bell and once to Mike Rogers to move his team to the 20-yard line, but there the drive lost momentum, with the varsity taking over four plays later.
In the consolation game, Chanute downed Parsons, 59 to 49, behind the fine play of Jerry Johnson, who scored 20 points, and little Bill White, who added 18 Parson's Fred Strathe was the game's leading scorer with 22 points.
In the Class A finals at Hutchinson, Russell won its fourth championship in the last seven years with a decisive 60 to 44 victory over Lindsborg. The taller Broncos dominated the backboards, and with Bob Billings heading the way with 18 points, were never in trouble. Augusta came from behind to down Caldwell, 61 to 55, in the third place latte.
In the Class B playoffs at Emporia, Haven downed inman, 67 to 62, in a nip-and-tuck battle for the championship. Quinter won third place, 74 to 63, over McLouth. Montezuma won the Class BB tournament at Great Bend with an easy 70 to 57 victory over Simpson. The consolation game saw Greenleaf take a 54 to 44 victory from Virgil.
McFarland Elected K-Club President
John McFarland, junior quarterback on the varsity grid squad, has been elected president of the Kclub, varsity letterman's organization.
Also elected are Bev Buller, junior ouarter back, vice president; LaVern Fiss, junior end, secretary, and Jan Howell, sophomore distance runner, treasurer.
The K-club will meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Student Union.
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John Amberg, former Kansas football star, has announced his retirement from pro football, according to word received from Bob Daley, publicity director of the New York Giants.
Amberg to Quit Pro Football
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
Amberg, a native of Shawnee-Mission, is now in the Army but was under contract to the Giants, for whom he played offense and defense in 1951 and 1952.
In the final game of the 1952 season the Giants switched to a double wing and Amberg found himself blocking Cleveland Brown end Len Ford, a 260 pounder. Amberg, who tipped the scales at about 195 pounds, manhandled Ford all afternoon and the Giants upset the Browns. 37 to 35.
Amberg played football at KU in 1948 to 1950 and was co-captain with Mike McCormack in 1950. He played at a halfback spot in 1948 and part of 1949 but was switched to full in 1949 and played there the remainder of his college career.
Amberg was a hard runner, good defensive man, and a fine blocker. In 1949 he gained 236 yards in 42 carries and scored two touchdowns. In 1950, as a member of one of the finest backfields in KU history he carried the ball 79 times and gained 441 yards, for a 5.6 average. He also scored six touchdowns.
IM Volleyball
Fraternity "A"
SAE 15-15, Theta Chi 5-1
Phi Gam I5-15, TKE 3-13
Delta Chi 15-15, Beta 9-13
Sigma Chi over ATO by forfeit
Delt 15-15, Triangle 5-1
PIKA over Phi Psi by forfeit
Stephenson 13-15-15, Batterfeld 15-5-10
Set Ups 15-15, Barristers 3-12 Nu Sigma Nu over AFROTC by
Jim Beam 12-15-15, Liahona 15-
13-9
13-9
YMCA over Jolliffe by forfeit
"DID'T BRUSH "II"
Fraternity C
Phi Psi 9-15-15, DU I 15-4-8
Beta 15-15, Sigma Chi I 3-11
Sigma Chi II 15-7-15, Phel Delt
II 19-5-6
Delt II over Acacia by forfeit
AIA over Jolliffe by fortent Furtternity "C"
10
-Kansan photo by Liz Wohlgemuth
UP AND OVER—Dave Freeman, outstanding freshman hurdle prospect, clears the low timbers as he warms up for the coming outdoor track season. Freeman established two freshman records in the hurdle events in the indoor season. A three-year Big Seven hurdle duel should commence this spring when Dave meets Gene O'Conner of
Kansas State, an old rival from high school days.
Hurdle Rivalry to Resume In Outdoor Track Season
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
A rivalry that dates back to their junior year in high school gathered momentum recently when Dave Freeman of Kansas and Gene O'Conner of Kansas State competed in the Big Seven indoor freshman telegraphic track meet.
In this year's meet, which Kansas won, Freeman defeated O'Conner in the high hurdles and tied him in the lows. Both Freeman and O'Conner show promise of being two of the best hurdlers in conference history so the next three years should intensify their rivalry.
It all began two years ago when O'Conner won both the high and low hurdles in the state high school meet. Freeman, who then was running for Caney, finished fourth. Last year, however, Freeman beat O'Conner in both events in the KU relays and then trimmed him twice in the state meet.
This year in the indoor telegraphic meet held by the flush, all of which were won by Kansas, Freeman established a freshman record of 7.0 in the 60-year low hurdle
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and a record of 7.5 in the 60-yard high hurdles.
Additional fuel should be added to the feud when the outdoor track season gets underway. Both will be running in the high and low hurdles. Meets between the freshman in indoor track also will be telegraphic.
Freeman currently is working out at a left half spot on the football squad. He played enough at that position last fall to earn a frosh numeral. In high school he played both fullback and left half.
Varsity Loses To Freshmen In Baseball
The freshman baseball squad, with a big assist from varsity pitcher Bob Shirley, beat the varsity 8 to 4 Saturday in the second intra-squad game of the season. The varsity won the first contest, 10 to 6 .
Shirley pitched four innings and probably would have gone longer but for the cold weather. In the four innings he worked he faced only 15 men, giving up three hits and no runs. One of the hits was a bunt single by Loren "Fuzzy" Martin, varsity catcher.
Gary "Goose" Padgett and Don Dixon got the only other hits off Shirley, both singles. Shirley struck out eight men and walked none.
Wayne Tiemier started on the mound for the varsity and after a shaky beginning settled down and pitched well. The little left-hander walked one and gave up two hits in the first, then gave up four singles in the second in addition to letting one run in on a balk. Tiemier worked five innings and after the second gave up only two hits, a triple by frash Ron Wiley in the third and a fluke single by former Kansas first baseman John Trombold in the fifth.
The pitching of sophomore Gary Fenity provided the best surprise of the game. Fenity had a good curve ball working and stopped the varsity cold after the seventh, when he relieved Larry Ullman.
The most glaring weakness on the part of the varsity squad was its inability to hit. They got only six hits and only one, a triple by Padgett, was for extra bases. Their weakness in the hitting department was to some degree due to the absence of first baseman Bill Heitholt, who should be one of the leading hitters on the squad. Heitholt was out of town.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 21. 1955
The Kansan Feature Page
With spring here and summer just around the corner, many travel agencies are beginning to lure students with the springtime in the Mediterranean and new places and new faces.
Travel Agencies Offer Study Lure
By MARION McCOY
The travel folders are featuring educational tours to France, Italy, and England along with cosmopolitan, quickie, and popular tours throughout Europe.
An educational tour offers a seminar trip for students and teachers who are interested in obtaining official credits for their studies during the summer vacation. The available courses include a seminar in education and international organizations.
A university study tour includes a four-week course in either Switzerland or Austria in French, international education, or German. The credits are all applicable toward under- and post-graduate studies, but are subject to the
approval of the student's home school.
One program gives students an extra vacation on the way by going by ship, while still another features a 10-day trip by air. The air prices range from $661, sky tourist, to England and France to $1,917, sky tourist, for the Mediterranean tour to Spain, Algeria, Tunisia, Egypt, Holy Land, Greece, Italy, and France.
A Mediterranean cruise is offered for 37 days to 12 countries and 14 ports at $975 up. The tours featured for the summer, whether they offer seminars or experience and travel, are aimed toward the student and educational opportunities.
Quill club is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Founded in 1902 it published student writings in the Oread magazine.
By LEE RENYER
The club now has approximately 35 members. The members are students interested in creative writing and Dr. Walter I. Meserve, assistant professor of English, is their faculty advisor. At their meetings the members discuss their own writings or those of a well-known literary figure. Their magazine is now called "Quill."
Quill Is Club And Magazine
The club formerly supported by the All Student Council is now subsidized by the Chancellor. The Quillette was published this fall instead of Quill because of financial difficulties encountered last year, but the regular Quill will be published in April.
Christians See Lent As 'Spiritual Tithing'
When the Christian sets himself to sober reflection and solemn consecration throughout the days of Lent, he shares personally in the intense moral struggle which Jesus underwent from the beginning to the end.
Pope Gregory I described Lent as "the spiritual tithing of the year."
By GORDON HUDELSON
The 40-day fast is associated with Jesus' 40 days of fasting in the wilderness after his baptism and with his temptation by the devil.
The first, fourth, and last weeks of Lent are the most important and are strictly observed. The first week marks the beginning of Lent. The fourth week, called the Adoration of the Cross, commemorates the crucifixion of Christ. The last week Holy Week, begins the deepest intensification of Lenten seriousness with Passion Sunday. Holy Week is the oldest observance in the Christian tradition.
Custom has sanctioned the three-hour service as the chief memorial of Good Friday, the last day of Lent. Although this is a comparatively recent development, there are no clear regulations as to what
Lent originally was an enlargement of the Good Friday fast. In the seventh century, four days were added to the six Lenten weeks in order to provide a full 40 fasting days counting Sundays which do not count.
Carpentry Foreman Is 41-Year Veteran
One of the most recent jobs completed by the department was the tearing down and storing of the basketball floor in the new Allen fieldhouse. This task took about ten hours.
Trans World Airlines To Start New Fleet
Tobe has a department of nine men which is responsible for all the carpentry work that is done on the Hill. Everything from fixing pencil sharpeners to building whole rooms or ceilings is done by the department.
'should be its specific content'
New York — (U.P.)—Trans W or l d airlines announced today that it will begin using a new $45 million fleet of Super-G Constellations April 1 on daily non-stop flights between New York and Los Angeles.
By JOHN McMILLION
Because the University happened to need a smokestack climber back in 1914 they ended up with a carpentry foreman. Tobe Gulley, present foreman of the carpentry shop of the department of building and grounds, came to KU on July 27, 1914, when he was hired to erect scaffolding around a smokestack that was to be razed.
"They couldn't get any of the old fellows to climb the stack and put up the scaffolding." Tobe said, "so they came downtown where I was working on a house and hired me." Tobe has been here ever since, even refusing to leave for the big money offered by Sunflower during World War II.
The East-West flight will take about eight hours; the West-East flight about 7 hours and 15 minutes.
Mr. Gulley's department also builds all the platforms used for different ceremonies around the campus, such as the fieldhouse dedication, commencement, and band concerts. Currently they are finishing up the carpentry work connected with the rebuilding of the Natural History Museum panorama
The Lockheed Super-G Constellation features Curtiss-Wright turbocompound engines, weather -eye radar equipment and improved sound-proofing, TWA said.
Work in all kinds of weather has been done by Tobe and his crew. Once several years ago a severe rain and wind storm came up and blew the skylights off the library. The carpentry department was called upon to cover the openings with canvas in the middle of the storm.
In the 41 years that Tobe has been with the University many difficult situations have arisen and been coped with by the carpentry department. As the senior member of C. G. Bayles' nucleus of experienced men, Tobe is to a great deal responsible for the efficiency with which the carpentry department accomplishes its work.
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Graduates Discuss Double Standards
Should there be a "double standard" for foreign and American students at KU?
This question was raised by Franklyn C. Nelick, assistant professor of English, Saturday afternoon in introducing a panel on the academic adjustment of foreign students. The panel opened a conference on International Endowment exchange held in the Jayhawk room of the Union under sponsorship of the Graduate club.
University Daily Kansan
Prof. Nelick, moderator, began the discussion of academic adjustment by outlining some of the features of American universities which often cause difficulty for foreign students.
Perhaps, Prof. Nelick concluded, one way to further the academic adjustment of students from other countries would be to set up a "double standard" for academic performance of foreign and American students.
Eleanora Van der Meulen, first year graduate from Amsterdam, Holland, commented that the American system of giving daily assignments in each class left foreign students little time for studying what interested them most in their own fields.
Sharadkumar Rangnekar, first year graduate from Bombay, India, felt that our system of objective quizzes, in which students give the answers without having to give their reasons, discourages creative thinking.
Rangnekar concluded, however, that having a double standard for foreign students was not the answer; that these things are harmful to American students, and that "the evils in the system" need to be corrected.
Prof. Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education, said he thought the academic treatment of foreign students should depend on what they are seeking.
Prof. J. A. Burzle, professor of German and chairman of the scholarship committee, said that foreign students were expected to attend. Since they are a highly select-
and group, it would be "an insult to their intelligence" to make any concessions for them other than to lighten their academic loads, he said.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men and foreign student adviser, introduced the second panel of the afternoon, which was concerned with the social adjustment of foreign students.
The final speaker of the afternoon, Dr. Gerhard H. Mundinger, assistant director of the Rocky Mountain Office of the Institute of International Education, emphasized the opportunities American student leaders have to exchange ideas with a highly selected group of student leaders from other countries.
Brian Dunning, special graduate from Surrey, England, suggested that an International house would contribute greatly not only to helping foreign students feel more at home at KU, but to the total cultural life of the campus.
"Foreign Assignment 1955" is the project sponsored by Travel and Study Inc. It will be recruited from students of the U.S., Canada, and Hawaii for a nine weeks' tour in Europe.
9-Week Tour Of Europe Set
The program includes two weeks in Paris with background lectures at the Institute of Political Science, and discussion visits with leading Frenchmen in government, journalism, industry, and officials at SHAPE, UNESCO, and the U.S. economic and diplomatic missions.
The students will attend meetings of specialized agencies of the United Nations in Geneva, round table discussions at the International Press institute in Zurich, visits with government representatives in Bonn, and an analysis of Scandinavian trade and social welfare policies in Copenhagen, Oslo, and Stockholm.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in education, has pledged 16 women students. Pledging for part of the class took place Tuesday, March 15, in the home economics dining room. The rest will be pledged Wednesday, March 30, in the same place.
Thursday evening, March 31, the club will hold a banquet in the English room of the Student Union followed by the conferring of the key in the Pine room. Barbara Bateman, education senior and president of the club, will preside at the initiation.
16 Pledged to Pi Lambda Theta
Those who pledged are Emily Wolterton, Mary Zee, Wanda Gugler, Carol Hemphill, Carol Logan, Babette Cooper, and Janice Mason, all education seniors.
The program will consist of a panel discussion comprised of members who have been practice teaching the third quarter.
Ruth Aileen Povenmire, Ruby Schaulis, Mary Schroeder, Carol Brumfield, Margie Murphy, Jane Hoerath, Mary Jo Huyck, Annette Luthy, and Martha Sippell, all education juniors.
13 Attend Wesley Meeting at Salina
Thirteen students attended the State Methodist Student Union movement at Kansas Wesleyan university in Salina, last week end, March 18-20. Featured speaker at the convention was Jameson Jones of the national board of education, Nashville, Tenn.
Those attending were Marilyn Rose and Carolyn Statton, college sophomores; Shirley Dean and Mary Emily Parsons, education juniors; Janet Hanneman and Ruwal Freese, college freshmen, and Wanda Samons and Phillip Hanni, college seniors.
Gary Kitterman and John Hysom engineering juniors; Frances Hursh and Boss Goselink, college juniors; Robert Carey, engineering sophomore, and Dr. Edwin Price, director of Wesley Foundation.
It May Be Chilly, But It's Spring!
Notebooks are open and the professors are lecturing. Students sit with fountain pens or pencils in their hands, but few are writing. Some are staring, and some are looking out of the windows. It's a Monday morning . . . it's March 21st . . . and it's the first day of spring.
Bv JANE PECINOVSKY
While the weather this week end was not characteristic of spring, radio broadcasters and newspaper reporters have reminded the public that on the 21st day of March, winter is officially over and the spring season begins, regardless of the temperature.
The students day dream. They remember the week end in early March when the bright sun and warm temperature made picnics, sunhathing, and outdoor sports a pleasure. They think to the days ahead and the parties at Lone Star or on the sand bar, the baseball games, the Relays, the spring formals, the Sunday afternoon rides in convertibles, and the walk-through the Grove.
眼睛
YOUR EYES
Eye
The lawns of Fraser become crowded with students when some of the English instructors permit their classes to meet outside. Fine arts students in composition classes adjourn to Potter's lake, the Grove, or Campanile hill to paint, while those who feel they must study, sit on the lawn in front of the library rather than in the education, undergraduate, or smoking room.
Sun decks at the sorority houses and dormitories are crowded with
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
swimsuits-clad girls who fight to find places to put their beach towels. Many go out at 8 or 9 a.m. on a Saturday morning so that when the sun is best for tanning from 11 to 2, they will have a good spot. Lobster-colored girls, a result of too much sun or not enough sun tan lotion, are frequently seen on the campus.
The parking areas by the Campanile are filled with cars, particularly on warm, moonlit evenings, and the drive-in movies and restaurants become increasingly more popular.
It's 10 minutes till the hour, the whistle blows, and the students are brought back to reality. After a quick glance at the cold dismal March 21st, they realize "it's back to the books."
Sunset
W. on 6th st. Ph.3313
GARY COOPER BARBARA STANWYCK BLACK COLD BLOWING WILD RUTH ROMAN ANTHONY QUINN
House Discards State Gasoline Tax
Boxoffice opens 6:30
The House, meeting in night session, heard Chairman Lawrence Blythe of the Roads and Highways committee urge adoption of the proposal as being necessary if the state was to keep up with the requirements in the Eisenhower road building program under consideration in Congress.
Topeka—(U.P.)—A heavy vote by Kansas representatives discarded a bill for addition of a sixth cent to the state gasoline tax.
Show starts at 7:00
Use Kansan Classified Ads
An additional $6,500,000 for highways would be produced by hiking the tax to six cents.
Sell initially, best buy!
JAYHAWKER
NEW CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Scientifically Cooled! JEWHAKER NEW YORK BOOK CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW • 2-7-9:30 Van Heflin "BATTLE CRY"
Monday, March 21, 1955
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Ends Tonite 7-9 John Wayne "HIGH AND THE MIGHTY"
The varsity debate squad leaves today for a series of audience debates in high schools in Russell, Natoma, Hosington, Otis, Gorham, and Dorrance, Kan., tomorrow and Wednesday.
TUES-WED-THURS Marlon Brando "ON THE
Those on the University squad are John Eland, college senior; Hubert Bell, college senior; John Fields, second year law, and William Arnold, college senior.
WATERFRONT"
KU Squad to Debate for High School
Eland and Bell will take the affirmative against Fields and Arnold on the question: Resolved, that the present farm price support in the United States should be abolished.
Dr. Gibson Taken III
Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and human relations, was taken seriously ill over the week end. Yesterday afternoon he was transferred to the Medical center in Kansas City, Kas., according to Watkins hospital. The nature of his illness has not yet been disclosed.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LOST
EXPENIENCECHED TYPIST. Theses term
experts, reports, given immediate attention.
Fast, accurate service at regular
mrs. Mrs. Glinka, 111 Tennessee.
MWF-ff
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union Shop. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. jerry and Charley. MWF-ff
-Classified Ads-
CAR KEYS—South of Journalism build
Please leave. Please leave.
Kansas Business Office 3-20
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. ftd.
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our fur friends will play, run, fun fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FYING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Ehrman, 112 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. *f*. Ehrman,
112 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. *f*.
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merrilott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri Apt. 13.
READING glasses. Please notify Letty Torchia, 1433 Tennessee. 3-24
OPPORTUNITY for student to help finance education. Buy chinchilla business. Clean, odorless, gentle animals. Feed costs per penny every animal. Gages will be furnished $300 per pair or less to qualified buyer of entire business. These animals helped finance me through medical school. Invested in our new office. Dr. E. Funk. 4602 W. 66 Terrace, Prairie Village, Kans., for appointment. 3-22
OU Invites Asian Students April 3-10
Wrong Date
BROWN BILLFOLD, 3rd floor Strong,
fine arts dept. Student urgently needs
identification and other papers. Nancy
*ollard. Corbin hall.* 3-23
Wallingford, Conn.—(U.P.)—Democrats here were a little red-faced when they realized what date they picked for a victory celebration. They chose Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthday, and biggest banquet day of the year for Republicans.
Asian students attending the University have been invited to visit the University of Oklahoma in April. An Asian week program is scheduled at OU April 3 to 10, under the sponsorship of the university's Institute of Asiatic Affairs. Asian students attending over 300 schools throughout the United States will be invited to the OU campus April 8 and 9. They will hear talks by representatives of Asian countries and take part in discussions.
Classified Advertising Rates
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertisements
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words 1c 2c 3c
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered within 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily, Monday, not later than 10 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR SALE
1947 FORD V8 Super Deluxe 4 door,
Hecken, capen blue enamel finish, three
years old. Inquire after 5 p.m. Apt.
18-F. Sunnyside. 3-22
1954 AUSTIN HEALEY "100" 13,000
Purchased May '54. Heater and overdry.
Bob Crump 1124J 314 W. 14th
DOLG 3-28
OLDSMOBILE Futuranic. '88, 1498,
Hydra, R. H. Sun visor, recent engine,
steering and electrical overhaul, imacual
mastic face to sell. Phone 514-3211
413 Maine. 3-21
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us
about Skio-cach and family day rates.
Call Miss Rose Gieserman at mmissgieserman.com
for all details on campplates and
information for itineraries and reservations.
Hsst and Mms Phone 301
tt
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchased in TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, tt 1236 Mass. Phone 3661
FOR RENT
COMFORTABLE boys' room to share with sophomore, twin beds, linen furnished; large closet, near campus on bus seat. Large Mar. 15. Is also 3-21 Phone 3251W4
SKIN DIVER THRILLS
at the bottom
of the ocean!
HOWARD HUGNES
presents
JANE RUSSELL
IN UNDERWATER!
AUDIO BY
TECHNICOLOR
SUPERSCOPE
RADIO
GILBERT ROLAND · RICHARD EGAN · LORI NELSON
Matinee 2 p.m. Evenings 7:00—9:00 p.m.
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GRANADA
ALSO CARTOON NEWS
Page 8
University Dally Kansan Monday. March 21. 1955
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 22, 1955
52nd Year, No. 113
Humanities Talk To Deal With Kafka
The next Humanities series lecture—dealing with one of the most controversial and misunderstood modern writers—will be given Tuesday, March 29, by Dr. Victor Lange, chairman of the department of German at Cornell university. Entitled, "The World of Franz Kafka," his lecture will be in Fraser theater at 8 p.m.
KU Graduate Club To Hear Chancellor
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union to members of the Graduate club on "New Knowledge and National Security." The meeting is open to the public.
National AWS Parley Planned
More than 500 women students from 130 universities and colleges have registered for the 15th biennual Intercollegiate Associated Women Students convention at the University April 6-10.
Members of AWS chapters from 38 states will meet to discuss AWS problems.
Principal speakers at the convention will be Arthur Adams, president of the American Council on Education since 1951, and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, author of "Cheaper by the Dozen" and "Belles on Their Toes."
Mr. Adams was graduated from the U.S. Naval academy in 1918 and received a master's degree from the University of California in 1926. He is the author of "The Development of Physical Thought" and "Fundamentals of Thermodynamics."
Mrs. Carey is one of the few women listed in "Who's Who in Commerce and Industry" and is known as an author and lecturer.
Other speakers include Harry Lunn, president of the National Students' association, Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Michigan, editor of the Michigan Daily and member of two ACE commissions: Miss Margaret Habein, dean of instruction at the University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y., and former dean of women here; Dr. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The Inter-fraternity council has set up a joint committee to work with the AWS in staging the Farewell Carnival party Saturday, April 9. Men from each fraternity will help set up and run the booths. Other campus groups helping with the convention include the Jay James, the Panhellenic council, the Women's Athletic association, the Home Economics club, and the Student Religious council.
Indian students from Haskell Institute will stage Indian dances for the Wild West picnic set for 5:30 p.m. Saturday, April 9.
About 30 University women will stay over spring vacation to help lead the discussions on "AWS-Its Relation to the Campus," "IAWS— Its Relation to AWS," and "Does IAWS- Need a Creed."
National officers of the IAWS, elected at the last convention at the State University of Iowa, are Betty Lu Gard, education senior, president; Patricia Pierson, education junior, vice president; Joan Rosenwald, college sophomore, secretary, and Jan Gradinger, college junior, treasurer.
Something new will be tried here during Dr. Lange's visit, an "open conversation" between the Cornell scholar and Dr. Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan professor of modern literature, with the audience "listening in" and then joining in the conversation.
The event, at 4 p.m., Monday, March 28, in the browsing room of the Student Union, is being arranged by Student Union activities under the direction of Miss Katherine Carr. Refreshments will be served, and the public may attend.
During Dr. Lange's three-day visit, he also will speak to classes in English, journalism, and German civilization and German literature.
Franz Kafka, the subject of Dr. Lange's lecture, was born in Prague in 1883 and died of tuberculosis in 1924. His books and stories included "The Castle," "America," and "The Trial."
He studied at the University of Munich, at Magdalen college, Oxford, and at University college, London. He received an M.A. in philosophy and English at the University of Toronto and the doctorate in German and English literature at the University of Leipzig.
From 1932-38 he taught German litreature at the University of Toronto. In 1938, he was appointed to the Cornell faculty and in 1954 was made chairman of the department of German. In 1943, he became an American citizen. As teaching or exchange professor, he has taught at Smith college, the University of Chicago, the University of California, the University of Cologne (1952) and at Heidelberg (1952-53).
He is co-editor of the Journal of Comparative Literature and was a director of the Goethe Bicentenial foundation which arranged the recent celebration of the 200th anniversary of Goethe's birth. He is also editor of a new Modern Library anthology, "Great German Short Novels and Stories."
The condition of Hilden Gibson, professor of human relations and political science, was reported fair today by the Medical center in Kansas City. The center said he spent a fairly good night last night. Dr. Gibson was transferred to the center Sunday.
Professor Gibson In Fair Condition
2 Die as Heavy Snow Blankets Kansas Area
ALEXANDER KLEIN
-Kansan photo by Dee Richards
WHERE'S THE WAHINE—Frank Tavares, fine arts freshman, who comes from the island of Maui in the territory of Hawaii, enjoys a bit of Kansas spring—just like Waikiki, hey, Frank?
UVO Honor Plan May Reach Vote This Spring
The University Veterans organization will attempt to bring the proposed honor system before the student body for a survey vote before the end of the spring semester, UVO president, Fred Krey, second year law, told the Inter-fraternity council last night.
Sixth Atomic Test Blast Rocks Nevada Desert Area
Mt. Charleston—(U.P.)—A "beachhead-buster" atomic bomb blast rocked the Navada desert and Las Vegas "like an earthquake" today as 2000 Marines conducted a simulated landing on "enemy shores."
It was the "loudest report" of the series, including that of the "grand-daddy" device two weeks ago, unofficially estimated as packing twice the punch.
The predawn explosion, sixth in the Atomic Energy commission's 1955 test series, thumped Las Vegas 75 miles away, rattling disks and touring off calls by residents wondering if it were woe earth tremor.
Although it was unofficially rated at less than half the power of the weapons that leveled Hiroshima and Nagasaki, its cannon-like report was heard over a 125-mile radius.
A crack like a jolt of thunder momentarily stunned the ears of unofficial observers atop 3800-foot peak some 45 airline miles distant.
The report, which in nuclear fission bounces erratically off the atmosphere, was heard 350 miles away in Beverly Hills, Calif., by Bob Hill, who said it was "like a good-sized cannon four or five miles away."
After briefly explaining the workings of the system to the council, Krey said that if the measure could be put before the voters, three choices would be on the ballot—acceptance of the proposed honor system, acceptance of the honor system in principle but not in the submitted form, or rejection of the honor system.
In six-foot-deep trenches less than two miles from the blast, and at concentrations elsewhere within 10 miles of the detonation point, some 2000 Marines crouched in combat readiness to move forward in a mock invasion behind the nuclear destruction of the theoretical enemy shore positions.
The measure, could be brought before the student voters either by a vote of the All Student Council or by submitting a petition signed by 1,400 students calling for a vote on the question.
In other action, the IFC elected Joe Steinbacher, business junior; Bob Bush, college sophomore, and Jim Lowe, education junior, as delegates to the IFC convention which will be held in Ames, Iowa, April 14.
The group made plans for cooperation with the AWS during the national AWS convention to be held on the campus during Easter vacation, and heard reports from committee heads on Greek week results.
A 100-mile band of snow that extended yesterday from central Oklahoma through southeast Kansas caused two deaths here and several minor accidents throughout the state.
Two persons were killed and one injured severely about 12:45 p.m. yesterday in a two-car collision on U.S. 24-40 four miles northeast of here.
Mrs. Blanche Durr, 80, Kansas City, Mo., was killed instantly when she was thrown from the car. Mrs. Margaret Ruby Durr, 49, Lawrence, died about 2:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. She suffered a skull fracture.
Frederick C. Durr, about 50, son of the elder Mrs. Durr and husband of the younger Mrs. Durr, suffered basal skull fracture, face and jaw fractures, and concussion. His condition was said to be fair at the Lawrence hospital.
The collision apparently occurred when the Durr car skidded into the path of a car driven by Edwin Jones, 57, Topeka. Mr. Jones and a passenger, Lloyd Hoobler, 38, St. Marys, were not injured.
Lawrence and campus police said several minor accidents occurred yesterday, but that there were no injuries.
Temperatures were climbing again early today. U.S. Meteorologist P.N. Eland warned that warm temperatures will be only temporary. He said cooler air will move again into Kansas late tomorrow and Thursday.
C. J. Posey, local unofficial weather observer, said three inches of snow fell here yesterday. Elsewhere in the state, the temperature dropped to 13 degrees in Topcape today, breaking a 67-year record low for March 21. In Burlington, the mercury plunged to 2 degrees, and snow reached a depth of 8 inches in Chanute.
Snow depths included: Chanute, 8 inches; Garnett and Ottawa, 7; Lyndon, 6; Sedan, 5; Burlington, Olathe, Walnut, and Arkansas City, 4; Thrall, Virgil, Fort Scott, Columbus, Fredonia, and Winfield, 3, and Topena and Emporia, 2.
One of the drivers involved in a bumper-tapping incident was Former President Harry S. Truman, en route home to Independence from his office in downtown Kansas City.
3 Students Hurt In 3-Car Crash
Three University students were injured slightly in a three-car collision at the airport corner one-half mile east of the Tepee junction of U.S. Highway 24 at 4:15 p.m.yesterday.
Marvin Kroth, education sophomore, was admitted to Watkins hospital for treatment of multiple bruises. Kroth will remain in the hospital another day or so, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the hospital. The other two students, Arthur Lindberg, education senior, and Donald Wall, education freshman, were treated for minor bruises at the hospital and then released.
The accident occurred when a car driven by Robert A. Mays, Route 1, Lecompton, apparently entered the highway without stopping, according to highway patrolman Carl Gray Jr., and struck Kroth's car, forcing it into a vehicle driven by Paul L. Inseke of Manhattan.
Total damage to the three cars was estimated by Trooper Gray at approximately $1500. Charges are pending against Mays but have not been filed.
2016.9
---
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 22, 1955
Page 2
Stock Exchange Always Against Senate Investigation
The Senate committee on banking and currency became concerned about the effects that certain corrupt-appearing practices of the stock exchange might have on the operation of business and the general economy of the country. The date, mid-March; the year, 1914.
The committee felt that the investigation was necessary because; "... but a small part of these (stock exchange) transactions is of an investment character; that whilst another part represents wholesome speculation, a far greater part represents speculation indistinguishable in effect from wagering and more hurtful than lotteries or gambling at the race track or the roulette table because practiced on a vastly wider scale and withdrawing from productive industry vastly more capital; that as an adjunct of such speculation quotation of securities are manipulated without regard to real values and false appearances of demand or supply are created, and this not only without hindrance from, but with the approval of the authorities of the exchange, provided only the transactions are not purely fictitious. In other words, the facilities of the New York stock exchange are employed largely for transactions producing moral and economic waste and corruption; and it is fair to assume that in lesser and varying degree this is true or may come to be true of other institutions throughout the country similarly organized and conducted."
But how was this situation to be changed? And did the situation really exist? The stock exchange scaffed at the report and said that it was ridiculous because the membership of the great institution of the stock exchange was a representation of the best citizenship of New York.
The senate committee had suggested that the
stock exchange should take the responsibility of controlling the speculation and fraudulent investment, but the New York stock exchange personnel could see nothing bad about the stock exchange. and would not listen to such talk from a mere senate committee.
So the committee needed some means of control over the operation of the stock exchange. Thus was born the Senate bill which brought considerable reaction from the exchange. The bill was: "To prevent the use of the mails and of the telegraph and the telephone in furtherance of fraudulent and harmful transactions on stock exchanges."
This bill, if passed, would have enabled the government to require the stock exchange to observe certain requirements as a condition to the transmission of its quotations through the mails and by telephone and telegraph.
In 1917 the war came along, which curbed speculating somewhat, and directed interest away from the stock market, so that the market settled down and held steady for several years after the war, but then the market began to fluctuate again in the late 20s, and with no cooperation between the government and the stock exchange, interfering in the fluctuations and speculation. No one thought the stock exchange needed to carry on any kind of regulation, and the stock exchange was well pleased with the prosperity, until, in 1929 came the big crash.
The bill was opposed loudly by the stock exchange, and by most large business interests. The bill didn't pass, and no cooperation was afforded the Senate committee by the stock exchange.
Then the Senate committee started to work again. —Jack Fisher
Book Review-
Answer to Problems of Crime May Lie in 'Cell 2455, Death Row'
The University campus has often, and appropriately, been described as "an ivy tower existence," but in many respects this implied lack of realism, this romantic detachment from the world itself, is found in nearly every environment, separating its victims from the society in which they live.
With such glib abandon does a large majority of this nation treat crime and the criminal. The unpleasant problems of penal institutions, capital punishment, and apprehension of the latest "scourge upon society" . . . all these, and many other amplifications of the crime rate in this country, are left to the police departments and legal authorities.
In far too many instances an entire nation can be transformed into a raging mob, demanding the life of a vicious killer and creating a prolonged series of heated debates in the most polite recesses of society. Until finally the criminal is executed, and headlines blare the fate of yet another wrong-doer.
But we suspect that the answer to this problem of crime and the criminal may lie within the pages of Caryl Chessman's daring book "Cell 2455. Death Row." For deeply embodied within this bold and brazen history of a "criminal genius" there is a recurrent theme which cannot be denied.
But the question which society never stops to ponder is one which Caryl Chessman has been given over half a decade in Death Row to consider. How much purer will the slate of society's battle against crime appear after Chessman's life is forfeited? And this "criminal genius" has written the shocking but indisputable answer which too few of us have the foresight to acknowledge.
"At least tentatively," Caryl Chessman writes, "let us accept the thought that the only thing the execution of the man in Cell 2455 will prove is that he will be dead. And then let us ask: What will his being dead prove?
"The problem of dealing with crime and criminals obviously will not die with him. The harsh fact is that society can execute him and his kind until it wallows neck deep in their blood and still there will be crime. Still there will be 'criminals.' Social vengeance—disguised as justice—is therefore a monumentally futile thing and society needless confounds itself by exacting it."
Boldly written . . . yes. Bitterly . . . yes, we must grant that. But these are the words of a doomed man, a hardened criminal who has spent his life in a world which embittered him to an unbelievable but indisputable extent. And as to the wisdom of Chessman's ultimatum, we may refer to his plea for the realization of his words. "Credence should be given to one skilled in his peculiar art," this man explains.
And Chessman is surely "skilled in his art." His book is a fantastic account of nearly every conceivable phase of crime, written by one who lived and enacted each scene of the endless tragedy.
And can we honestly delude ourselves into the stagnant lack of responsibility which most of us continue to show concerning an adequate solution to this problem? If so, then it is thoroughly ridiculous for society to remark at the most vicious of criminal careers!
Chessman's criminal genius seems all the more shocking to the carefully detached reader when that "good citizen" discovers the birthright of the man in Cell 2455. Here is a desperate and dangerous criminal, the reader feels. Yet this criminal exists within the same physical body which once housed a shyly happy boy, a brilliant but sensitive child, reared in a home of deep love and nurtured on affection, a strong sense of sincere religious beliefs, and with even the added advantage of financial security.
Caryl Chessman deflates completely the simple answer of capital punishment as a cheap way of ridding the world of criminals. He compares the millions of prisoners supported by the states to the relatively few who are condemned to Death Row, and thus we must admit that we are "saving" very little by "legal executions." And to a young potential criminal, capital punishment is no more of a threat than the oft-repeated "Crime does not pay," Chessman tells us.
The oft-quoted "scourge of society" cannot be limited to a definition of the criminal or crime, but it must be admitted to include the very qualities of society itself which create and perpetuate the criminal. —Amy DeYong
EEYAWK!
EEYAHOO!
HUMPH!
I'VE BEEN SWIT.
GRANNIS, MY BOSS!
I'SE SEED MY
TRUE LOVE!
WHOOP! I IS
FAINT IN!
I'SE SEED MY
TRUE LOVE!
WHOO? I IS
FAINTIN!
BEHOLD, TERBROOK!
Yon SAUVAGE HAS CRUELLY
SLAIN the poor
dear CREAT-YURE
IN COLD BLOOD!!!
Z+OU = X/SA
Francis
"Looks like Patterson has finally found a way to make my 8 o'clock class on time."
A jet propelled, steam operated boat was developed as far back as the 18th century. George Washington watched a test model run in 1784 and called its demonstration of the propelling principle one of "vast importance."
The giant fulmar, or stinker, when approached during incubation, likely will throw up its entire last meal. The bird can shoot up to six feet, says the National Geographic society. No amount of cleaning will remove the odor from clothes. From the very start the stinker chick, too, can deliver a powerful little jet, and its aim seems to be even better than that of its parents. Except for the albatross, the giant fulmar is the largest of the petrel family, about 37 inches long and weighing around eight pounds. Its wings extend more than six feet.
Berber women of the Ait Haddidu tribe in the High Atlas mountains of Morocco enjoy amazing freedom. A wife can legally divorce an unwanted husband for 15 cents. Some tribeswomen have had more than 20 husbands.
The near-sighted elephant uses his sense of smell and hearing to give warning of potential enemies. His flapping ears become stiff as boards and fan out when he feels the presence of danger.
Most Okinawa children never tasted cow's milk until relief agencies shipped in tons of dried powder after World War II. They had to be taught to drink it, but they soon learned to like it.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 787
Member of the Inland Daily Press association.
Associated Collegiate Press association.
Supports University advertising service, 420 Madison avenue. N.Y.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in
Kansas). Every afternoon during Lawrence Kans., every evening during Lawrence
University year except Saturdays and Sundays.
University holidays and examinations.
Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17 through Oct. 31,
post office under act of March 3, 1878.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor...Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wohigemuth,
John Herrington
NEWS STAFF
Man Editors; Amy. DyeYong, Lemon. Ren
Don, Karen Hilmer, Jack Lindbergh,
News Editor Nancy Neville
Assist New Editor Lee Ann Urban
Sports Editor Stan Hamilton
Wire Editor Lyn Loyle
Society Editor Mary Bess Stephens
Feature Editor Irene Coonfer
Feature Editor Dot Taylor
News Advisor Cain
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr. Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr. Leonard Jurdien
Clr. Mgr. George Wallace
Classified Mgr. James Cazier
Business Adviser Gene Bratton
7
Page 3
KU Is Host to 5-State Architects' Conference
Architects from Missouri, Iowa, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Kansas are attending the second annual regional Architects' conference a the University, which is being held today and tomorrow morning
TODAY
Official Bulletin
File class officer candidate petitions and party certificates of nomination with the chairman of the elections committee. Robert Pope, Theta Tau house, 1602 Louisiana st., for the primary election before deadline. Thursday, March 24.
Daily organ meditations for Lent. 5,15 p.m. Danforth chapel, sponsored by the Lutheran Church of Bremen.
*Museum of Art, record concert, noon*
*Saturday, April 20, 12-3pm. Barber: Sonata for Opus Plat.*
*Burberry: Sonata for Opus Plat.*
CCUN. 4 p.m., 306, Student Union McCarthy. Buchanan four-long library
Pre-nursing club. 7:30 p.m., Fraser dining room. Mrs. Williams: Psychiat-
ist
Graduate club, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room. Student Union. Chancellor Murphy: "New Knowledge and National Security."
Accounting club, 7:15 p.m., 238 Malott Internship panel discussion
TOMORROW
Honor System Steering committee, 12 noon. Honor algebraic. Student Union
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion. 7 a.m. Dawn for d
horse.
Museum of Art, record concert, noon and evening and Glees and Glees of the East. Restoration.
University Women's club. 3:15 p.m.
Museum of Art. Special preview showing
of full length Leonardo DaVinci
color film.
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., office Student Union
Daily organ meditations for Lent, 5-15.
5-15 Danforth chapel. Sponsored by
Easter Church.
Al Eteneo members and Spanish II
players in Green theater. Play:
"Manna da Sol."
Wave Wives 8.p.m., Lounge, Green hall
Lishoha prayer service 9.p.m.
No chapel.
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 am.
Communion. 7 am. Dawn to forlorn
chance.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer.
5 pm. room 502 Deutsche Verstein, 5 pm., room 502 Fraser. Dr. Thomas Schocken: The Baukunst Baumt. Kaffee. u n d
Chemical publications lecture series.
7 p.m. room 233, Malott hall. Dr. Jacob Kleinberg: "Preparation of Book Manuscripts."
Le Cercle Francais se reunira jeudi a 7h. 30. 1300 rue Louisiana. Caurierie illustre sur quelques pieces pour piano de Debussy, w. W. Keske.
AGI, 8 p.m. English room, Student Union.
The purpose of the conference is to become better acquainted with different building types, with the stress this year being placed on retail stores and shopping centers. Last year's conference was concerned with the types of architecture featured in modern schools.
The conference is sponsored by the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the kansas chapter of the AIA, the Department of Architecture in the University, and the University Extension.
The conference was opened at 1:30 p.m. today by the Dean of the University George B. Smith, who gave a short welcoming speech. He was followed by Victor Gruen, an AIA member who spoke on the problems involved in the construction of retail stores and shopping centers.
At a dinner in the Student Union tonight, Marvin C. Holmes of the Equitable Life Insurance association will speak on the financing of operations in retail stores and shopping centers.
The second session of the afternoon featured Kenneth G. Welch of Grand Rapids, also an AIA member, who spoke on the characteristics of neighborhood retail stores and shopping centers.
At 9 a.m. tomorrow, a panel discussion will be held and the three speakers will answer questions.
The conference will be concluded with a luncheon tomorrow during which a summary of the conference will be given.
The class of 1905 will celebrate its golden anniversary here June 4 and 5 during an alumni reunion to be held June 4-6. One hundred twenty-six members of the class have been invited.
Plans for the reunion include a dinner at 6 p.m. June 4, the golden anniversary reunion luncheon at noon June 5, and an all-alumni dinner at 4:45 p.m. June 5. Members of the class of '05 will receive 50-year pins at the reunion luncheon.
Reunion in June Set by '05 Class
Mr. White investigated race riots, lynchings and the sharecropping riots of 1919 in Arkansas. In the Arkansas riots, the NAACP took the cases of 79 men, 12 of them under the death sentence, to the Supreme court and eventually obtained freedom for all of them.
WalterWhiteWasChampion Of Negro Rights in U.S.
New York—(U.P.)-Walter White, who died yesterday at 61, was a champion of Negro rights and long-time executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Mr. White was a novelist, biographer and contributor to numerous nationally known magazines. He served as a war correspondent
University Daily Kansan
Mr. White, known as the "ranking Negro diplomat" in segregation controversies, was looked upon by many Negroes as the nearest thing they had to a national leader since the death of Booker T. Washington in 1915.
He was fair-skinned with blue eyes. His own blood was said to be but 1/64th Negro. His second wife, Mrs. Poppy Cannon White, was Caucasian.
Mr. White was tireless during his entire career with the NAACP in investigating reports of persecution, lynchings and discrimination and was an energetic leader in pressing for relief in the courts and legislatures.
He was born in Atlanta, where childhood tragedies influenced the course of his life. Mr. White's father, a mail carrier, died of "lack of attention" because of an injury. Mr. White believed his father would have lived if he had received treatment and not been treated as a Negro. When he was 12, Atlanta was torn by the ordeal of racial riots.
for the New York Post from 1943 to 1945 in the European, Mediterranean, Middle East, and Pacific theaters.
He was a consultant to the United States delegation in the organization of the United Nations in 1945 in San Francisco. He refused an appointment to the post of governor of the Virgin islands in 1949 because he desired to work "for the benefit of more people in somewhat larger areas of responsibility." He received the Spingarn medal in 1937 for his investigation of lynchings and his efforts on behalf of a federal anti-lynch bill.
Mr. White had been ill since last October, when he suffered a heart attack. He had recently returned from a cruise to the Caribbean and had visited his office briefly before his death at home yesterday.
66 Persons In Plane Crash Near Honolulu
Honolulu —(U.P.) A military air transport service passenger plane carrying 66.persons was believed to have crashed today in the mountains of western Oahu island some 30 miles from Honolulu.
Aboard the plane were 59 passengers and nine crewmen. The passenger list included two female dependents, one under 5 years old, and two civilians.
The plane was believed to have gone down in the Waianae range of mountains.
The Military Air Transport service said the crash is the first accident that MATS unit has had since its organization in 1948.
The downed plane belonged to the MATS Navy Air Transport squadron, based at Moffet field, Calif.
MATS officials said the aircraft had taken off from Hickham field near Honolulu en route to Travis Air Force base in California. No details were available on the cause of the crash, but MATS officers said early reports indicate the plane had turned back after taking off "because of radio trouble."
Land rescue teams from Scho-field barracks, home of the 25th Army division, and from the Luau-luatei naval ammunition depot, where the plane was presumed to have crashed, were ordered to search for the wreckage.
The Lualaalei naval ammunition depot and the nearby naval radio station is one of the most secret installations on the island of Oahu. Stallations on the island of Oahu.
It is located in a wide valley opening guarded by Oahu's highest peak, 4,030-foot Mt. Kaala.
The weather over Oahu island was intermittently rainy but it was not immediately known either rain falling in the area of the crash.
The crash site was believed to be 1,500 yards from the main gate of the ammunition depot and 650 feet up the side of a mountain.
The type of plane was not immediately determined. If it was an Air Force passenger flight flown by MATS, it was probably a military version of the Boeing C-97 Stratoeiser.
If it was a Navy MATS flight, it was probably a military version of a Super-Constellation.
"Leonardo da Vinci," a full length color film which depicts the life and art of Leonardo da Vinci, will be shown Thursday evening at 7:30 and 9:00 in the lecture room of the Museum of Art.
The film, which was produced by the Picture Films corporation, was awarded the Grand Prize for documentary films at the Venice Film festival in 1952.
The film begins with color pictures of the Italian landscape where Leonardo da Vinci lived. This is followed by reproductions of some of his paintings and sculpture, followed by a third section composed of drawings from his notebooks.
Da Vinci Film To Be Shown Thursday
A preview showing, for the University Women's club will be held Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. in the Museum of Art lecture room.
LONGINES The World's Mo Honored Watch Gustafson
809 Mass. St.
Phone 911
Tuesday, March 22, 1955
The College Jeweler
Famed Banned Works On Display in Watson
Bv KENNETH PLUMB
John Milton's plea addressed to the English people for "freedom of the press" is the theme of the Banned and Burned Book now on display at Watson library.
Voltaire, who was thrown into prison in 1717 for libels against Louis XIV. His "Philosophical Dictionary," banned in 1764, is on display. Most of his works were banned at one time or another.
Walt Whitman, who was fired in 1860 by the secretary of the interior who found a copy of Whitman's "Leaves of Grass" in Whitman's desk. Criminal prosecution was threatened in Boston in 1881 unless the books were expurgated.
John Milton's "Areopagitica." 1644, was printed secretly in opposition to a proposed licensing of printing, "Pro Populo," which was burned in 1652 and 1660, is also on exhibit.
Fouche, who wrote a letter to the emperor Napoleon, dated March 9, 1805, outlining the plan of Fouche to control the press and booksellers. Napoleon had an extremely elaborate censorship plan.
Other subjects and their banned works include:
Included in the exhibit are books now considered fundamental to liberal education, and enlightened thought but which were at one time so suppressed that only three or four copies have survived. Others were printed secretly to avoid suppression. Many were forbidden through governmental policy.
Florida Bay, between mainland and the Keys, shelters about 200 spoonbills and 60 nests during breeding season. When the National Audubon Society started protecting them, there were but 35 birds and 10 nests.
Books on exhibit include Bibles in versions of almost all seets which either have been burned or suppressed, including the Estienne, the Geneva, and the Luther. Ovid was banished by Augustus; his works were cast into Savonarola's fire at Rome in 1497 along with books of Dante and Boccaccio.
Ernest Hemingway, whose "A Farewell to Arms," of 1929, was banned in Italy because of the account of the Italian retreat at Caporetto.
PRESCRIPTIONS BABY NEEDS
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
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Phi Sigma Dinner To Be March 29
The annual banquet of Phi Sigma, national honorary society in the biological sciences, will be held Tuesday. March 29, in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The new officers of the society all graduate students, will be installed. They are:
Leland E. Keller, anatomy, president; Peter S. Crapliwy, zoology, vice president; Richard Frederickson, entomology, recording secretary; John Legler, zoology, corresponding secretary; Diana Amos, biochemistry, treasurer; Emily Hartman, botany, editor.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv
Hawk-Talk
Charles Kynard's Trio will play tomorrow night in the Trail Room, Union from 9 to 11. With mid-semitesters nearly all past you deserve a break from studying.
The first bridge lesson is tonight from 7-9. If you get nothing else from college, you should learn to play bridge. Finesse the books for the next 8 Tuesdays, and you'll graduate magna cum laude with a major in Culbertson or Goren.
This Thursday at 4 Dr. Edward Grier will read the poems of Edwin Arlington Robinson in the Music and Browsing room. It's the SUA Poetry Hour with free coffee for all. Even the Hawk's Nest can't beat this.
If you've progressed from wallflower to floor fumbler, untangle your feet and come to the SUA Dance Lessons this Thursday. Complete wallflowers welcomed, too.
Now that the tournaments have about run the gamut, there is lots of free bowling and billiards time in the Recreation Area.
student union activities
Engineering Seniors...
North American Aviation Los Angeles
will interview here
March 30,1955
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 22,1953
Outfield Inexperience May Hurt Baseballers
As in the case of the infielders, inexperience will be the biggest drawback facing Coach Floyd Temple in the outfield when he opens the 1955 baseball season April 4 at Arkansas.
Only one regular from last year, centerfielder Bob Conn, returns. He doubled in football and baseball last year but is by-passing football this season because of a neck injury. Conn is a good fielder and may develop into a fair hitter. In the state semi-pro tournament last summer at Wichita he hit well.
One sophomore probably will break into the starting outfield. He is Don Dixon, who possesses a good throwing arm and shows promise of becoming a good hitter. Dixon got the best hit of the day off Bob Shirley in Saturday's intra-squad game. Dixon will play right field.
The third man in the outfield will be left fielder Dick Blowey, who will report for baseball April 1 in time for the Jayhawk's first road trip. He now is out for spring football.
Reserves for the outfield are few, Don Steinmeier, Gary Fenity, and Loren Martin all may be used to relieve Blowey, Conn, and Dixon. Fenity, however, is a pitcher and after Saturday's game, when he struck out seven of the nine men he faced, it looks as if he may be used quite a bit on the mound.
Martin, from all appearances, will be the first string catcher and may also take a turn on the mound now and then, so his use in the outfield will be limited. Steinmeyer probably will be used as both a utility outfielder and infielder.
IM Volleyball
Fraternity "A"
TKE 15-14-15, Triangle 9-16-12.
Phi Gam over Sip Ep by forfeit.
Delt Delt 15-15, Sig Nu 4-4.
KANSAS
Independent A
Set Ups over YMCA by forfeit.
BOB CONN
Barristers over Jolliffe, by forfeit.
SAE over TKE by forift.
Beta 15-15, Lam Chi 1-2
Phi Giam 15-15, Chi Chi 2-7
DU over Phi Psi by forift.
Fraternity "C"
Phi Delt 15-15, Phi Gam II 12-9.
SAE 15-1-1, DU 9-15-9.
Phi Delt 15-15, TKE 1-12
independent "A"
7:30 Army-YMCA (E)
7:30 Jim Beam-Battenfeld (W).
8:15 Lihona-AFROTC (E).
8:15 Stephenson Nig Sig Nu (W).
Independent "B"
7:30 Newman-Air Force (W).
**Fraternity "C"**
4:00 Phi-Psi-Sigma Chi II (E).
4:00 Beta-Delt II (W).
4:45 Acacia-Gam I (W).
6:45 Delt I-Phi Delt (E).
7:30 Beta II-Gam II (W).
Braves Leading Grapefruit Loop
By UNITED PRESS
The Milwaukee Braves are supposed to go only as far as pitching will take them this year but they're leading the Grapefruit league today on the strength of the spring's most explosive home run attack.
Ed Mathews, strong man of the Milwaukee attack, has yet to hit his first round tripper of the Spring, but his punch hasn't been missed as the Braves pounded out 16 homers in compiling their current 8-4 record. The New York Giants are second best with 11 homers. No other team has reached double figures.
Andy Pafko, Bill Bruton, and Joe Adcock connected for the circuit yesterday as the Braves beat the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 2, for their seventh victory in their last eight games. Pafko and Hank Aaron each has hit two homers, catcher Del Crandall has belted three, and Adcock leads the club with four.
Kansas golf Coach Donn Everett said, "If we don't win the Big Seven golf tournament this spring, we'll certainly finish very high in the final standings."
KU Golf Coach Optimistic On Team's First Place Hopes
The reason for Everett's optimism is that the conference meet will be held at the Lawrence Country club, and also the fact that Bob Richards, last year's No. 1 man, and Pete Rush will be back.
Another reason is that Richards is champion of the course here and will be a definite contender to win first in the meet. Rush has proved to be a tough competitor in Big Seven tournament play. Richards and Rush also tied for fourth and sixth, respectively, in last year's match at Boulder, Colo.
Richards shoots close to par, while Rush's score averages from 75 to 80.
Rush's score averages from 75 to 80. Although the team lost Harlan Hise and John Prosser, it will be bolstered by the return of junior Noel Rooney, and the addition of basketball players Gene Elstun and Dallas Dobbs.
Rooney, who averages between 75 and 80, saw some action last year but not enough to earn a letter. Elstun will play only in home matches in order to concentrate on his studies. He averages from 70 to 75. Dobbs, who shoots in the high 70s, will be free to play in all team matches.
Everett said Colorado, the present title-holder, and Oklahoma will pose the biggest threats to KU's title chances.
The golf team will play 14 matches, at seven at home.
The schedule:
The schedule:
Apr. 8—Wichita.
Apr. 16—Nebraska.
Apr. 23—Kansas State.
Apr. 22—At Omaha.
Apr. 23—At Nebraska.
Apr. 29—At Washburn.
Apr. 29—At Washburn.
Apr. 30—Bowdoin's.
May 2—Wichita.
May 6—Missouri.
May 7—Washburn.
May 14—Kansas State.
May 14—At Iowa.State.
May 16—At Missouri.
May 20-21-Big Seven meet here.
---
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Red Planes to Escort Finnish Tanker Aruba
Hong Kong—(U.P.)-Aviation sources in Hong Kong said today airlines have been warned that the Finnish tanker Aruba will sail along the Indochina coast to the Red Chinese port of Whampoa escorted by Communist fighter planes.
Cotton Growers To Leave Farms
Washington — (U.P.) An estimated 55,000 tenants and sharecroppers will be forced off farms this year as a result of the government-ordered cutback in cotton plantings. an Agriculture department survey revealed today.
The estimate was given by the department last month in secret testimony before a House appropriations subcommittee. The testimony was published today by the subcommittee.
The House already has approved legislation increasing the allotments for farmers by 543,234 acres
The legislation was introduced by cotton state legislators after the Agriculture department, already burdened with a large cotton surplus, cut acreage allotments back to 18,113,208 acres for the 1955 crop year. The cotton state senators have complained that the cutback—more than 3,000,000 acres from last year—has worked hardships on farmers, particularly the small ones.
The disclosure came a few hours before the Senate planned to open debate on a bill to increase this year's national cotton planting allotment by 258,625 acres.
First Ads Appear In Reader's Digest
New York — (U.P.)— The Reader's Digest appeared on newstands today with advertisements for the first time in its 34-year history.
Thirty full-page ads and one co-pager, many in color at rates believed the highest for any magazine in circulation, are included in the April issue, grouped together in the front of the magazine and spaced through the book condensation in the back. Advertising will be limited to 32 pages during the first year.
The magazine polled subscribers before deciding to include advertising rather than raise the 25-cents-a-copy, $3-a-year subscription price in effect since its founding.
Advertising contracted for the coming year will gross about $11,000,000,the magazine said. It said production costs were up about 40 per cent as a result of the advertising; mailing costs will also be higher.
Pardon, Do You Speak Japanese?
Chicago —(U.P.)— William Masamitsu told police yesterday why his dog Rex wouldn't come when called
Police, summoned when the dog tried to board an elevated train, said they had to chase Rex halfway across town before they caught him. Mr. Masamitis said the dog understands only Japanese.
Whampoa, up the Pearl river from Hong Kong, is the port for the city of Canton.
The sources said the warning was circulated to the KLM royal Dutch airlines yesterday and to other airlines today. It was understood the warning came from the Dutch government but this could not be confirmed.
telsinki reports have said the Aruba would not sail to the Chinese Communist mainland because the crew members have rebelled against running the Nationalist Chinese blockade.
The Aruba was believed to be several hundred miles east of Ceylon today heading toward the Malacca strait.
The crew of the Aruba was reported to have rebelled against sailing past the Nicobar islands at entrance to the straits leading to Singapore. There were reports that the oil might be trans-shipped at a neutral port or on the high seas.
The owners of the vessel said last night the China-bound vessel "may" have been ordered to return to Constanza, Romania with its cargo of jet fuel.
The crew members, keeping in touch with their parent union in Helsinki by radio, then announced they would sail only as far as the Nicaragain islands at the mouth of the Malacca strait leading to Singapore.
The crew rebelled last week against running the Chinese Nationalist blockade and demanded that the captain put into the port of Colombo, Ceylon. He refused and ordered the ship to sail eastward as long as the men would work.
The owners of the ship notified Communities China of the action and asked for further instructions—should the Aruba put into a neutral port for trans-shipment of the cargo, or could the Communists load it aboard another ship on the high seas.
Peiping did not answer, and the Aruba's owners stopped the ship in the Indian ocean and ordered it back to Constanza in Red Romania where the kerosene was first taken aboard.
Engineer Gets Mining Award
Frank W. Bowdish of the mining and metallurgical department at the University, will receive the professional degree of mineral dressing engineer in June from the Montana School of Mines, at Butte, Mont, the State Geological Survey announced recently.
Mr. Bowdish, who is now working on a doctor of philosophy degree in chemical engineering submitted a report for the degree. "Investigations into the Beneficiation of River Sands from Kansas and the Application of the Resulting Processes".
The paper is a complete record of the research he has done concerning the utilization of common river sands as chemical raw ma-
22 to Attend Pharmacy Talks
Three faculty members and 19 seniors in the School of Pharmacy will attend the annual Kansas Pharmaceutical association's annual meeting in Wichita Monday und Tuesday.
The program of the geological section of the Kansas Academy of Science, to be held May 6 and 7, will feature subject matter ranging from fossil footprints and earthquakes to crude oil and ground water.
Dean J. Reese and L. L. Eisenbrandt, dean at Kansas City university, will conduct discussions on educational aspects of the profession. Dean Reese's subject will be "The Impact of Research on Pharmacy."
May Geology Program Set
will be on the campus Wednesday, March 23, to interview applicants for classes beginning in June. If you are between 19 and 26 years of age, $5'3''-5'7''$ tall and single, we invite you to talk with our representatives about this most fascinating of all careers for young women.
the nineteen senior pharmacy students who will attend are Rolla Layton, Jerry Ann Walterscheid, Kay Lowis, Jim Swisher, Jim Retter, Richard Getty, Jerry Murphy, Charles Powell, E. A. Albright, Jim Frederich, William Hoffman.
The program was announced recently by Holly C. Wagner, chairman of the geological section. He said that 15 talks on geological, paleontological, and mineral resource research by Kansas scientists are scheduled for the session on Mav 6.
Other KU faculty members to attend are Charles Peterson and Ray Hopponen, assistant professors of pharmacy.
Paul Grier, Wallace Jorn, Norman Toothaker, Davis Ross, Edwin R. Streit, Roger Miller, Kermit Hollingsworth, Ronald Gaughn
The following day the section will sponsor a symposium on "Water- Its Sources, Movement, and Use," featuring a panel of five specialists on various phases of water.
AIRLINE HOSTESSES
Some of the many advantages of being a Braniff hostess are paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance, and an opportunity to travel to the glamourous countries of South America on vacation. Interview appointments may be arranged through Placement Secretary, School of Business office.
The talks scheduled for Friday will concern fossil footprints in Osage county, earthquakes in the midcontinent region, properties of eastern Kansas oil, industrial minerals from Kansas river sands, evidence of salt flow on anticlines in Kansas, and chemical composition of eastern Kansas limestones.
BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS
Representatives Of
The first of eight weekly lessons in bridge will be offered to University students tonight in 305 Student Union.
Bridge Lessons To Start Today
The lessons, sponsored by Student Union activities, are for beginners and for those who would like to know more about the game. Each session will begin at 7 p.m. each Tuesday night for eight weeks.
John Bartholomew, college junior, will instruct the group.
terials, beginning with the preliminary work he did as a member of the State Geological Survey staff from 1949 to 1952.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
IN THREE YEARS
Professional Recognition by U.S. Dept. of Def. and Sel. Service.
Serving an Attractive Profession Doctor of Optometry DEGREE
Two Large Eye Clinics University Environment. New Dorms and Apartments on large adjoining I. I. T. Campus.
Your Liberal Arts Credits Applicable for Entrance (60 Semester Credits in Specified Courses.)
Tuesday, March 22, 1955
67 Student Teachers To Instruct in Schools
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY 3243 South Michigan Avenue Technology Center, Chicago 16.II.
Sixty-seven student teachers, seniors in the School of Education, will leave April 4 for elementary and high schools in the surrounding area.
Students who will teach at Shawnee-Mission High school are Alta Joyce Bryan, Janice D. Meisner, Keith W. Carter, Jennine De Groot, Edward E. Kindley, John William Wolfe, Jack G. Hammig, Mary W Zee, and Doris A. Reiner.
Toppea elementary student teachers are Anne E. Painter, Julia A. Underhill, Joan Hovey, Joan M Bennett, Cynthia Krehbiel, Judith A. Crane, Dorothy Anne Smith, Peggy Anne Jones, Donald C. Edmonds, and Edwina V. Jones.
Topeka senior high school student teachers are Richard M. Knowles, Eugene A. Vignatell, Nancy Hutton Hodges, Carol J. Leonard, Marjorie A. Englund, Betty Lu Gard, John W. Daise, Frieda B. Fairchild, George C. Knotts, and Mary Lu Valk
In Johnson county teaching at Westwood View school are Patricia L. White and Lela Jennine De Groot for half-days; Overland Park are Barbara A. Bateman, Frances L. Henningson, and Alta Joyce Bryan. Teaching for half days are Janice D. Meisner, Keith W. Carter, and Award Karen Fletcher. Teaching for the trustee Mary W. Blessing, Nancy L. Kimminger, and Jean A. Gordon; and at Roeland Park district is Carolyn June Hereford.
Teaching at Washburn high school is Maxine A. Tajchman; at Paola, Carolyn A. Zimmerman; at Atchison, Larry T. Schultz; at Highland Park, Edwina V. Jones, John H. Kiesow, Richard E. Mehas, Arthur William Heitholt, Emmet L. Terrill, Dwight Patton, and Carolyn Husted Phillips.
Teaching in Kansas City, Kan.
high schools are Patricia L. Duncan,
Rebecca S. Breese, Charles E. Lane,
Ruth M. Longwood, Joe Nixon, Patricia Crawford, and Art Dalzell.
Teaching in Kansas City, Kan.
high schools are Tot Patricia Powers,
Donald M. Edwards, Teresa M.
Cartwright, Marilyn L. Curt, Richard M. Graham, Karen M. Gerber, Alberta Johnson, Nancy Reese, and Shirley A. Dodd.
Soprano to Give Senior Recital
Teaching in Lawrence elementary schools are Donna N. Sintz, and Roxy A. Yowell; in a senior high school and elementary school is Althea Rexroad; and in a senior high school is Fred S. Coombs.
Miss Billie Mallory, a soprano from Augusta, will present her senior recital Wednesday evening at 8 in Strong auditorium.
Miss Mallory is a pupil of Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice. She has been active in the University opera workshop and Light Opera Guild and is a member of both the A Cappella Choir and women's glee club.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 22, 1955
Cynthia
PHYLLIS ANN DAVIS
A. D. R. M.
LUCY GIDDINGS
Four Engagements Announced on Hill
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity announces the engagement of Edward J. Spineto, engineering freshman, to Phyllis Ann Davis of Pittsburg, Kan. Spineto, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spineto, is also from Pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Giddings, Somerville, Tex., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy, to Harold Hixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hixon, Lawrence.
Miss Giddings is president of Locksley hall and will receive her degree in Personnel Administration in June. Hixon graduated from the University in 1949 and is now finishing his graduate work. He will teach history at the Georgia Military Academy in Atlanta next fall
An early September wedding is planned.
Stephenson hall announces the engagement of Jim Rowland, fine arts junior, to Betty Evans, daughter of Mrs. Earl Evans of Marysash Miss Evans is a nurse at Nebraska Methodist hospital in Omaha
Rowland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F Rowland of Marysville.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert J. Whitney of Walker Air Base, Roswell, N.M., announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Walter J. Baskett Jr.
Miss Whitney attended Washburn University and Xavier University at New Orleans, La., where she was a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
Baskett is a senior in the school of journalism, and is from Kansas City, Mo. A summer wedding is planned.
Forget Spring Clothes- It's Still Woolen Time
Might as well put up all those new spring clothes the fashion experts have been plugging—here it is the second day of spring and check the Kansas weather.
But, all in all, maybe it isn't really too bad. Those skirts and sweaters still have a lot of time to be worn before they are stored in moth balls.
And, if you're just a little sick of wool, flannel and tweed, now this crazy mixed up weather gives you an excellent chance to try combining blouses, sweaters and skirts with a different twist.
You can practice up for next fall, and maybe, in the hidden recesses of your closet, you will find several skirts worn quite a bit in November, but for various reasons—possibly a much needed trip to the cleaners—quite forgotten in March.
Try switching those sweater and skirt combinations. Be brave and wear that pink sweater with a maroon skirt, or vice versa.
You might even try that old winter trick of sewing grosgrain ribbon around the collar and button side of a cardigan—or wearing a long scarf around the neck and as you button up slipping the scarf around the buttons so that the matching scarf-button effect is obtained.
Brendel Is Coming!—Adv
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And, if the weather looks halfway mild, you might run downtown and buy one of the new men's baby checked short sleeved shirts. In a size that fits, of course. If you have a pastel matching sweater and skirt, the shirt, in the same pastel shade (and pastels are very good now) would make a pleasant variant to the outfit. The sleeves can be gathered to the arm's width with a small piece of elastic, then fastened with a tiny pearl button. Then, when true spring finally comes, you have an excellent spring shirt, with a large collar that opens wide to give you a very cool neckline.
(6)
WOLFSON'S
743 Massachusetts
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv
Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority will give a tea tonight in honor of Mrs. Nancy McCain of Houston, Tex., their national first vice president. Tomorrow she will be a guest at the chapter's annual seminar banquet at 6:15 p.m. at the Faculty club.
... On The Hill ..
Mrs. McCain arrived Sunday and will remain through Thursday. While here she will inspect the chapter and confer on plans for a new house the sorority will begin constructing in September at 11th st. and West Campus rd. All sorority housemothers, chapter presidents, alumnae advisors and alumnae presidents are invited.
Mrs. McCain graduated from Northwestern university in 1944. She served as president of Rho chapter her senior year. Prior to assuming her present position, Mrs. McCain was traveling secretary, collegiate director, and expansion chairman for Alpha Omicron Pi.
Triangle social engineering fraternity held its annual St. Patrick's day costume party at the chapter house Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. D. H. Buie, Mrs. S. T. Hughes, Mrs. H. S. Failing, and Mrs. Ross Cole.
. . .
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Joann Jenkins to Homer E. Foutz. Miss Jenkins is a fine arts sophomore She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins of Kansas City, M. Fountz is a college senior and a Delta Phi Chi affiliated with Phi Chi medical fraternity. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Homer S. Foutz of Minneapolis, Kan.
. . .
JoAnne Skinner, education senior, announced the pinning by reading a poem.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the initiation of La Verle Yates, journalism senior from Kansas City, Mo.
KRUW hall recently elected their spring officers, Shirley Jones, journalism junior, is president. Other officers are Betty June Kepler, education junior, treasurer; Susan Young, college sophomore, secretary; Phyllis Williams, college junior, YWCA and AWS representative, and YWCA and AWS alternate, Janice Mietzner, college sophomore.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority elected Freddie Blanks, fine arts junior, president for the coming year. Other officers are Janice Mason, education senior, vice president; Sheila Dye, college sophomore, secretary; Carol Bowman, education junior, treasurer; Joan Talley, education junior, and Mary Fischer, fine arts sophomore, rush chairmen.
Jocelyn Schmidt, fine arts junior,
social chairman; Barbara Nichols,
college sophomore, assistant social
chairman; Johanna Trotter, college
junior, scholarship chairman; Elaine
Carlson, college sophomore, publicity,
and Fran Todd, college
sophomore, house manager.
Harzfeld's
Come to Our Special Showing Informal Modeling
March 24,25 & 26
12th and Oread
Store Hours Open 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs.nite'til 8 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta social fraternity announces the initiation of 23 men. They are Ed Fording, Ron Frederick, Bob Griggs, Jerry Halderman, Jim Hess, Bill Lytle, Jerry McNeal, Dave Nance, Gene Nelson, Al Oerter, Bill Pittman, engineering freshmen.
Monte Allen, Jim Cleland, Roger Jones, Jay Simpson, Bill Witt, college freshmen; Jack Beale, Marian Boldt, Jim Feil, Vernon Shull, college sophomores; Bob Stranathan, college junior; Dick Laing, and Bill Wilson, fine arts freshmen.
. . .
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity announces the pledging of Bud Kirschner, engineering sophomore, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Triangle fraternity announces the pinning of Charles Norman Junod to Marcia Ann Kelly, college freshman. Junod, who was graduated from the University of Kansas last semester, is employed at Boeing Aircraft in Wichita.
Battenfeld and Sellards halls had an exchange dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday. Joe Newton, college sophomore, and Sheila Joy Haller, education junior, made arrangements for the dinner.
The Delta Chi social fraternity pledge class elected Tony Torchia, college freshman, president; Ted Epps, college freshman, vice president; and Robert Brack, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer for the spring semester.
Delta Chi social fraternity announces the initiation of 25 pledges. They are Ruwal Freeze. Jerry Kehr, George Harp, Bob Terrell, George Briner, Jon Harrison, Ray Wyatt, Dick Moss, Bob Peters, college freshmen; Robert Johnson, Bob DeVore, William Gordon, college sophomores.
John Spanbauer, Homer Davis, Jack Harrington, Jan Grey, Ted Camhern, Donald Harris, Gary Odaher, John Edgell, engineering freshmen; John Downing, first year architecture; Thomas Nelson, Gordon Cunningham, second year architecture; Ken Markham, engineering junior; Jerry Moore, fine
arts graduate student. Ruwal Freeze was the honor initiate.
Sigma Kappa a social sorority elected Julianane Keeter, college junior, president for the college year. Other officers are Retta and Jones, education junior, first vice president; Eleanor Major, education junior, second vice president; Mary Fran Poe, education junior, treasurer; Mary Wood, fine arts sophomore, corresponding secretary.
Margie Howard, college junior, recording secretary; Janice Adriance, college sophomore, registrar; Mary Ann LeMoine, fine arts sophomore, social chairman; Dona Benscheidt, business junior, rush chairman; JoAnn Shay, education junior, scholarship chairman; Ina Mae Brewster, college junior, Triangle correspondent.
Jan Johnson, fine arts sophomore,
house manager; Jane Holtzclaw,
college junior; historian; Barbara
Masoner, college sophomore, song
leader; Bobbie Mellinger, college
sophomore, intramurals; Pat Prvor,
fine arts senior, activities and
publicity; Marlyn Austin, fine arts
sophomore, special projects.
Small Fountain Being Constructed
The department of building and grounds is currently constructing a small fountain behind Miller and Watkins halls, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the department.
Work on the fountain was begun last week and will be completed some time this spring.
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Page 7
University Daily Kansan
RADIATION
BIOPHYSICS
A BROAD EDUCATION
IN NATURAL SCIENCE
SEE
H-BOMB
MOVIE
SCIENCE MUSEUMS FOR
A.S. HANKE
REVITOR BAPTISTIC
PHYSICS
NATURAL SCIENCE
BIOLOGY
—Kansas photo by George Gribble GEIGER COUNTER Students from Argentine High School get an explanation of the geiger counter's operation from Lael O. Gilbert, graduate student in biophysics, during a tour of Malott hall Saturday as part of the annual high school mathematics and science day at the University.
360 Attend Science, Math Day
The third annual Science and Mathematics day for students and teachers from local high schools was held on the campus Saturday, sponsored by 12 departments of the College, the Radiation Biophysics program, the School of Education, and University extension.
More than 60 junior and senior high school science and mathematics teachers and close to 300 of their students registered for the day-long program designed to provide an opportunity for the group to see first-hand the latest scientific and mathematical developments that are taking place in the United States today.
For the teachers a program was presented on the "integration of high school and university science and mathematics programs." The students were given information on the professional opportunities in science and mathematics. A luncheon for the teachers and a special lunch for the students was held at the Student Union.
The program opened with registration from 8 to 9 a.m. in the foyer of Malott hall where department exhibits were set up in the halls. The remainder of the morning session featured instruction courses for the teachers given by University and high school delegates. The students attended lectures in the biological sciences and mathematics divisions and physical and earth sciences group in Malott.
Each of the science and mathematics departments held open house sessions for the public in the afternoon in their respective areas on the campus. The exhibits in Malott were small demonstrations by. University students to show the delegates the work conducted by the various departments. Graded tours were conducted to all the College science departments during the entire day for the group.
The mathematics department held a math contest for the high school students consisting of five problems on a handout sheet. Three book prizes will be given to the high school students who submit the best papers before April 11.
Several of the other sections
Dust Bowl Erosion Relief Is Urged
Washington—(U.P.)-Sens. Gordon Allott (R-Colo) and A. S. Mike Monroney (D-Okla.) yesterday urged approval of legislation to permit use of $7,147,000 in unspent funds for "dust bowl" erosion relief.
The authority is contained in a House-approved supplemental appropriations bill which the Senate appropriations committee is consid-
The bill contains a total of 212,429 in funds for a large number of agencies.
gave prepared information to the delegates concerning the future opportunities and suggested college courses for the different fields.
Congress last year voted $15,000,-000 for use in the "dust bowl" erosion program before Dec. 31, 1954.
Sen. Allott is author of a bill to permit use this year of the remaining unspent money.
Departments of the college participating in the program were chemistry, mathematics, physics-astronomy, geography, geology, anatomy biochemistry, zoology, physiology bacteriology, botany, and entomology.
the "Cercle Francais," depart mental club of the French depart ment, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday day at 1300 Louisiana st.
Debussy Lecture To Be Presented
The program for the meeting will be an illustrated talk on the piano compositions of Debussey, by Walter Keske, assistant instructor of Romance languages. Mr. Keske recently returned from four and a half years in France as a Fulbright scholar. The lecture will be in French and is open to the public.
Tuesday, March 22, 1955
The crew of the U.S. Transport General J. C. Breckenridge, learning that the orphans at an American-sponsored orphanage did not have fresh milk, purchased the cow in 1953 and had it sent from the United States.
Japanese Orphans Erect Cow Shrine
Noon Hour Relaxation At Museum Concerts
Music ranging from Gregorian ern composers as Samuel Barber at the record concerts which are of the Museum of Art.
These concerts are given every day from Monday through Saturday at 12:00 noon and 4 p.m., and at 3 p.m. Sundays.
Yokohama — (U.P.)— Japanese orphans today completed a shrine erected in honor of a cow.
The cow died last October after giving birth to a calf and the heart-broken orphans immediately began plans for the wood and stone shrine which was completed today on a meadow near the orphanage.
These musical programs, which feature folk music, symphonies and other instrumental music, are arranged by Milton Steelhardt, associate professor of music history and literature.
"Some people felt that it would be nice to have a place to go where they could relax, forget classes, and hear good music in pleasant surroundings," Prof. Stein-hardt said. "These programs are
The Accounting club will meet at 7:15 p.m. today in 238 Malot hall. The program will be a panel discussion of last year's internship program.
Accounting Club to Meet
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
FYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri Apt. 13.
SEVERAGES, 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
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchasing air-line travel services from TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, [1236 Mass.] Phone 3661. tf
**PYING—themes, theses, reports, etc.**
Masonian, 18 Vermont. Fp. 2771M. t.
McGann, 18 Vermont. Fp. 2771M. t.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED N.Y.C. area. Two stu-
dios and expenses. Ben Lozito, 2738-LY. 3-28
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, teamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family day rates. Ask me Miss Rose Glesseman and Nationals' Basketball for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
OPPORTUNITY for student to help finance education. Buy chinchilla business. Clean, odorless, gentle animals. Feed costs penny per day per animal. Food will be provided. Will furnished; $300 per pair or less to qualified buyer of entire business. These animals helped finance me through medical school. Investigate! You'll be hired as a nurse. Dr.rie Village, Kans., for appointment. 3-22
E
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today, call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
LOST
READING glasses. Please notice Lettry Torchia, 1433 Tennessee. 3-24
IN STUDENT UNION. Man's gold wedding band. Engraved inside. Return to Daily Kansan business office or call 3355W. Reward. 3-24
WILL the gentleman who exchanged coats by mistake after the International Club meeting last Sunday night, please call KU 379? 3-24
DELTA TAU DELTA fraternity pin
Campus -3
Call Diane Hawley, 3310.
1931 MODEL A Ford 4-door, 16-inch
wheels. New seat covers, floor mat,
good paint, tip top throughout. $110.00.
Ph. 2313M. 3-28
FOR SALE
1947 FORD V8 Super Deluxe 4 door.
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1940 4-door Sedan Chev. Khn & Wray
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THE BEST HOUSE value in Lawnzess that $7,500 or less will buy. Phone
WANTED
Sunset 1
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Ph. 3313
Now Showing
FLAME and the FLESH TECHNICOLOR
Lena TURNER
PER ANGELI CAROUS THOMPSON
Boxoffice opens 6:30
Show starts at 7:00
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
chantis to the works of such mod- and Igor Stravinsky can be heard held daily in the Sculpture room
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will burden promptly. Ads must be made by midnight (until 6 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals and Archives, 780 W. 12th St., 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR RENT
MODERN FOUR ROOM house, unfur-
nished. Full basement, gas furnace,
garage. Convenient to University and
high school. Call 26290R.
VACANCY FOR ONE boy. Double room,
single beds. Adjoining campus. $17 per
mo. Call Mrs. Laughlin 2674J or see at
3-131 Ill. Tel. p.m. only.
3-24
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK CUSHIONED CHALKS
NOW • 2 - 7 - 9:30
VAN HEFLIN
"BATTLE CRY"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
being offered as an experiment, to see if it fills their needs", he said.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW THRU THURS.
Shows
7:00
9:00
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presenta
MARLON
BRANDO
On The
Waterfront
The idea of having such concerts at KU received its impetus from concerts held in Bryant Park in New-York, where serious speakers and speakers at noon People would stop in the park on their lunch hours and listen to these programs, and many expressed appreciation of them.
It is hoped that such programs as the one offered at the museum will prove satisfactory, and suggestions from interested persons as to how these programs can be improved will be welcomed, said Edward Maser, museum director.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone 151
For Appointment
Come on Below to that New exciting Underwater World with Jane Russell ---- as you've never seen her before!
SKIN DIVER ACTION! AQUA-LUNG THRILLS!
HOWARD HUGHES presents JANE RUSSELL IN UNDERWATER!
SUPERSCOPE TECHNICOLOR
GILBERT ROLAND • RICHARD EGAN • LORI NELSON
Matinee each day 2 P.M.
Boxoffice opens eve. 6:45
SHOWS 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
ALSO ADDED Cartoon "Social Lion"
Latest News Events
NOW SHOWING Granada PHONE 941
SKIN DIVER ACTION!
AQUA-LUNG THRILLS!
HOWARD HUGHES presents
JANE RUSSELL
IN UNDERWATER!
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IN
UNDERWATER!
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PHONE 94
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 22,1955
SPRING BOOK SALE
Values to $6.00—Now $1
1. Sholem Asch' s—SALVATION. The author of "The Azelem" at his nobile colorful and inspiring best—a great story of faith set in Napoleon's time. Sale $1.
2. THE YOUNG MELBOURNE, by Lorw David Cecily. Racy and utterly admiring biography of William Lamb, the 2nd Viscount Melbourne, and the man bad for beauty and brilliance by the finest writers of our time. Pub at $4.00. Sale $1.
3. Aldous Huxley' s THE DEVILS OF LONDON. A daring, dramatic novel about the witch-hunting mania of the 2nd Viscount Melbourne, and the man bad for beauty and brillance by the finest writers of our time. Pub at $4.00. Sale $1.
4. UTRILLO' s 24 Color Plates. His famous Montmartre landscapes and other paintings. Printed by Brunel of Amsterdam. Photos. Pub at $3.95. Sale $1.
5. BRING ON THE GIRLS! by P. G. Wodehouse and Guy Bolton. Two famous musical-comedy collaborators p r o v e there's no business like show business. Photos. Pub at $2.95. Sale $1.
6. THE WEEKEND GARDENER, by Dorothy Jonkins. The secret of a beautiful garden with the least time effort, and the most rewarding roses, annual photos. Pub at $2.75. Sale $1.
7. COOK'S QUIZ, by Antoinette Pope Practical solutions to each and every cooking problem, plus clear, concise phrases for easy use. Pub at $2.75. Sale $1.
8. THE REAL RUSIA—TWO MOСОВ, by M. Gordex Unsecured, vividly illustrating how to date on the Royal "man in the street" lives, plays, thinks and records the future. Pub at $4.50. Sale $1.
9. Albert Einstein's ESSAYS IN SCIENCE, Newton Bath, the Origin of the Theory of Relativity, etc. Pub at $2.75. Sale $1.
10. LIMITED —SONNET THE PORTUGUESE, by Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Beautiful lyric poetry in a handsome collector' s edition by the Golden Engle Press. Pub at $3.75. Sale $1.
11. THE ORIGIN OF LANGUAGE, by Joseph Newton, Bath, the Origin of the Theory of Relativity, etc. Pub at $2.75. Sale $1.
12. BULLFIGHTER FROM BROOKLYN, by Silney Franklin. Ole! The amazing hero of war, performing beautiful traditional plays for church or school groups. Production notes & Illus. Orig. $3.00. Sale $1.
13. MIKA Waltair' s THE WANDERER, another great, pulsating story of action and adventure by the author of "The Egyptian" Pub at $3.75. Sale $1.
14. FOURTEEN PLAYS FOR O RI CHU, ed. by Jorge Sánchez. A personal performance, beautiful traditional plays for church or school groups. Production notes & Illus. Orig. $3.00. Sale $1.
15. THE STORIES OF BRETT HAWKINS' tales of the brash young pioneer West and its colorful characters. An American Classic. Special $1.
16. BULLETFIGHTER FROM BROoklyn, by Silney Franklin. Ole! The amazing hero of war, performing beautiful traditional plays for church or school groups. Production notes & Illus. Orig. $3.00. Sale $1.
17. MIKA Waltair' s THE WANDERER, another great, pulsating story of action and adventure by the author of "The Egyptian" Pub at $3.75. Sale $1.
18. FOURTEEN PLAYS FOR O RI CHU, ed. by Jorge Sánchez. A personal performance, beautiful traditional plays for church or school groups. Production notes & Illus. Orig. $3.00. Sale $1.
19. THE STORIES OF BRETT HAWKINS' tales of the brash young pioneer West and its colorful characters. An American Classic. Special $1.
20. SHANTY BOAT, by Harlan Hubbard. A delightful boat, by Harlan Hubbard. Ed. by John Gold. The incredible journey of a shawnee shanty boat—and a new life on the Ohio and Mississippi. With 100 woodcuts and sketches. Pub at $4.00. Sale $1.
21. MEMORIES OF A BUCCANEER, by Golf. The incredible journey of love and battle of a swaggering French pirate-superman of the 17th century. Pub at $3.50. Sale $1.
22. MY DEAR TIMOTHY, by Victor Holland. The dean of English publishers offers the quintessence of life and literature in love and battle of a swaggering French pirate-superman of the 17th century. Pub at $3.50. Sale $1.
23. GREATEST SPORT STories from Chicago Tribune and the New York Times, including stories in a warm, sparkling autobiography. Pub at $5.00. Sale $1.
24. GREATEST SPORT Stories from Chicago Tribune and the New York Times, including stories in a warm, sparkling autobiography. Pub at $5.00. Sale $1.
25. MAURICE RAVEL, by Roland Man-ann. An intimate biography. A dynamic modern composer. Pub at $5.00. Sale $1.
25. THE JEALOUS CHILD, by E. Podoloky. Discusses fully and frankly the physical and emotional causes or jealousy that lead to their treatment remedies. Pub.at $3.75. Sale, $1.
26. THE PONY EXPRESS, by W. L Visscher, Custer and Hickok. Sitting Bull and Red Cloud—the Indians and Indian fighters, the soldiers and bad guys who led the pony riders and stage drivers who made the West. Pub.at $3.00. Sale, $1.
Beautiful Print Portfolios
P 1 MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY PRINTS. Gay and colorful—Old King Cole, Little Bo Peep and eight other favorites—the perfect picture for baby's room. HI×14" to 10 prints. Sale $1.
P 2 SCENES OF PARIS in FULL Color. Oil paintings of Montmartre, The Arc de Triomphe, other landmark pictures, and homes at 14", ready for framing. Pub at $3.00 Set of 4 prints $1
P 3. PICTUREQUE HOLLAND. Eight fine color pastels, portraying the ports, and homes in New York, Netherlands. Pub at $2.98 All 8 prints now $1
P 4. MASTERPIECE OF MODERN ART. 18 sparkling reproductions in full color printings by Picasso, Maurice Dubuffet, et al. 11". Pub at $3.00
P 5. GAME BIRD PRINTS. Striking paintings in full color of men and women in a gallery by Lynn Bogue Hunt and other famous outdoor artists. 16x13". Pub at $2.50 All 6 prints now $1
P 6. DECORATIVE BIRD PRINTS in Color. A super group by James Coleman, the British Audubon. "10 x12" matched pairs. Pub at $2.50 Set of 6 prints $1
P 7. CHILDREN'S BALLET PRINTS. Captivating pastels of child lehras. "10 x12" Pub at $2.50 All 4 prints now $1
27. Modern Theatre—THE MASTER OF SANTIAGO and Four Other Plays. By Henri de Monterland, 5 stirring dramas by the brilliant playwright who has been compiled with Sartre and Cansu. Pub. Baskin.
28. ROVERS OF THE DEEP, by W. B. Whall. Intro. by Wm. McFee. Swashbuckling saga of the romance of navigation and the daring men who first sailed the uncharted seas. Ilius, with photos and old prints. Pub. at $7.50.
29. GEORGE MEREDITH, by Siegfried Sassoon. The great Victorian novelist's life, work and famous contemporaries—Browning, Hardy Carlyle, Rossetti, etc., complete survey of its sources allusions, imagery and symbolism. Pub. at $4.00.
30. JOHAN KEATS, by the Daemon King. by W. W. Beyer. A remarkably brilliant and perceptive study of Keats' poetry, a complete survey of its sources allusions, imagery and symbolism. Pub. at $7.50.
31. Brazilian Literature—THE MARVELJOUS JOURNAL, by Samuel Daimon. Lively, the colorful panorama of Brazilian society and life. Pub. at $4.00.
32. PAX HENKES and the Daemon King. by W. W. Beyer. A remarkably brilliant and perceptive study of Keats' poetry, a complete survey of its sources allusions, imagery and symbolism. Pub. at $7.50.
33. THERMODYNAMICS from a Generalized Standpoint, by J. Fink. The most natural sciences, clear and explained and illustrated. Pub. at $4.00.
34. EASY-TO-MAKE-TOYS, by C. A.Kumou. 67 new, original and worthwhile projects for making useful and artistic toys. Clear, simple patterns and directions, profusely illustrated. Pub. at $7.50.
35. THE ATOM STOPS. By O. Pilot. Selling, documented account of how the world's greatest military secret was stolen. The true story behind the Rosenbergs, Klaus Fuchs and others who betrayed their trust. Pub. at $3.50.
36. THE CRIMINALITY OF WOMEN, by Otto Pollak. A brilliant shattering of the age-old theory that women are less criminal than men—and an acute analysis of the background, motivation, and methods of female murderers, robbers, and rapists. Pub. at $4.60.
37. EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON, by E. Barnard. Keen insight into the creative symbolism and intense emotional power of Robinson's most memorable poetry. Pub. at $4.75.
38. PETER Arnold'SIZZING PLATTER. Authoritative description of "New Yorker cartoons of guys and dolls. Pub. at $2.95.
39. SALE, $1.00.
29. YOU MEET THEM IN MEXICO. B. SVIAST Martin. Photos by Samuel Epstein. Colorful introduction to the peo
work and play. Over 70 striking picu
tures of bulbights, city and farm scenes.
ect. Pub at $3.75. Sale.
40. GREAT LOVE STORIES—An an
thology, the wonder ways of the
master's workshop. Boccone to Chok
hov, Faulkner, etc. $3.95. Sale.
12. Ibsen's great drama—AN EMENY OF THE PEOPLE, in a stirring new adaptation by one of America's finest playwrights, Arthur Miller. Pub at $2.50. Sale.
21. Spirit of the Southwest—SUN IN YOUR EYES, by O. Arnold. Fresh, colorful panorama of the American South with master's workshop. Boccone to Chok
hov, Faulkner, etc. $3.95. Sale.
24. DICKENS THE DRAMATIST on his works—Theatre of Gulliver's Travel, with brilliant satirist's best writing. Pub at $2.25. Sale.
26. JONATHAN SWIFT—Selected Prose UXPURGATE edition of Gulliver's Travel, with brilliant satirist's best writing. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
28. FADDER guide to BRITAIN. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
30. Portrait of Modern Man—THE BIG PICTURE, by David Cort. Highly original, stimulating account of the joys, sorrows and struggles of man in love, war and peace in the complex world not the usual way. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
32. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
34. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
36. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
38. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
39. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
40. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
41. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
42. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
43. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
44. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
45. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
46. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
47. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
48. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
49. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
50. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
51. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
52. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
53. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
54. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
55. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
56. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
57. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
58. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
59. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
60. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
61. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
62. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
63. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
64. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
65. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
66. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
67. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
68. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
69. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
70. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
71. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
72. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
73. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
74. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
75. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
76. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
77. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
78. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
79. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
80. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
81. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
82. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
83. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
84. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
85. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
86. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
87. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
88. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
89. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
90. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
91. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
92. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
93. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
94. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
95. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
96. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
97. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
98. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
99. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
100. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
101. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
102. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
103. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
104. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
105. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
106. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
107. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
108. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
109. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
110. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
111. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
112. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
113. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
114. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
115. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
116. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
117. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
118. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
119. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
120. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
121. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
122. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
123. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
124. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
125. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
126. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and eat, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
127. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
128. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
129. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
130. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
131. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
132. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
133. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
134. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
135. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
136. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
137. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
138. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
139. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
140. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
141. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By F. D. Fawcett. Pub at $2.55. Sale.
142. SHADOW OF POWER, by Chinguis A precise, penetrating picture of the collective. Soviet mentality intimate draw by a Russian military officer. By William G. Hill. Travel guide to British Army. The famous Fadder guide, giving full detailed information on to see, where to stay and吃, how to travel, etc. Maps of his works—Tractas through the movie and television era. By
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Daily hansan
Wednesday, March 23, 1955
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 114
-Kansan photo by Dick Roberts
PUT SOMETHING INTO IT—Mary E. Eversull, education senior, (center) demonstrates the proper emotion for a scene in the Pi Beta Phi Rock Chalk skit, "Much To Do About Something." The women are staging a dress rehearsal for the skit to be held Friday and Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
CU Bans Automobiles for Frosh; Lawton Expects Some Traffic Shifts
Colorado university freshmen are about to learn what it's like to walk again. The CU board of regents has approved a ban on freshmen bringing their automobiles to college.
It is expected that the ban will go into effect next year.
The board, in its action, said that the main reason for the ban was "to assist the new student with his academic and collegiate adjustment problems."
It was stressed by the regents that the action was not taken with any hope of solving or relieving the traffic problem at CU. But the action does have bearing in this area.
A study of freshmen who have trouble making the grade scholastically showed that more freshmen with cars are on academic probation than first year students who rely on their feet for transportation.
There are more than 4,400 student automobiles now registered with Colorado university. Campus parking lots are jammed and Boulder city officials have complained to the university about the congestion of off-campus parking in the university city.
Rock Chalk Revue Tickets on Sale
Last night a rehearsal was held without costumes to coordinate the eight acts and to determine their length.
Tickets for the Rock Chalk Revue to be held this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium are on sale today at the information booth at 75 cents each.
Tonight at 6 there will be a dress rehearsal for the entire cast.
Jayhawker Deadline Monday
Work on the sets and costumes is rapidly nearing completion. Most of the scenery is up and construction on the props is almost finished.
The deadline for Jayhawker pictures is Monday. Jayhawker queen pictures should be turned in before Friday. All pictures should be turned in to the Jayhawker office in the Student Union.
Spring Vacation Will Last Ten Days
Spring vacation will begin at noon Saturday, April 2, and end at 8 a.m. Tuesday, April 12, according to word received from the registrar's office. This will give a total of 10 days of vacation instead of nine, as was the case last year.
Erroneous reports have been circulated that vacation will begin April 6 and end the 13th. This impression was gotten from looking in last spring's catalog. The vacation period was changed subsequent to publication of that catalog.
Children from the state orphanage at Atchison will be the guests of the UVO and Alpha Delta Pi social sorority at an Easter party Sunday afternoon.
Orphan Party To Be Sunday
A martonette show will be presented at the Alpha Delta Pi house, and each child will receive cookies, candy, and a gift donated by the Lawrence merchants. Presents will be sent to Atchison for the children unable to attend.
The 60 children will be met by William Stevens dressed in the Jayhawk suit, visit Dyche museum, and be given a tour of the campus by the members of the UVO.
An Easter egg hunt on Campanile hill and a weiner roast at the Potter lake picnic ground will conclude the afternoon party.
Paralee Neeley, college sophomore, and Donald Roeder, engineering sophomore, are in charge of party arrangements.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said this morning that he anticipated some modification in traffic, parking, and safety regulations at the University by the beginning of the next school year.
Mr. Lawton said:
"There is no administrative movement at the present time, to my knowledge, to prohibit students owning cars while in college. But I do foresee constantly more restrictions of University traffic for safety purposes."
In a statement concerning student parking in certain areas, Mr. Lawton said the south campus landscape construction job now in progress will eventually do away with old Upper G and Lower G parking zones. He said the project also would reduce to a great degree parking in J zone.
The regulations might not change but I think there will be more restrictions to protect pedestrian-students going to and from class.
Mr. Lawton said that the two old G zones were done away with at the beginning of this school year when the new G zone behind Malott hall was put into use.
But the two former G zones—one behind Robinson gymnasium and the other in the pull-off behind Haworth hall and Hoch auditorium—were left as "open" zones and were available for any students who had permits allowing them to park on the south campus slopes.
Both old G zones will be eliminated by the beginning of the next school year.
Cars from these zones and the reduced J zones will be moved to new G zone and to peripheral zones M and N along 16th street.
Professor to Give Lecture
Prof. Gerbert Feigl of the department of philosophy at the University of Minnesota will speak on "Limitations of Science" in a University lecture at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theatre. The lecture is being sponsored by the University departments of philosophy and psychology.
Ike Backs Release Of Secret Papers
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower said today he earnestly believes that pertinent documents of all secret wartime conferences should be made public.
But he said they should be used to learn lessons from past mistakes—not to damage reputations or pin blame on participants.
Nor should they be used to upset American allies, the President told his news conference.
Mr. Eisenhower made the statement under questioning about the administration's controversial decision which led to the publication last week of the 1945 Yalta conference documents. Publication of the Yalta papers kicked up a political and diplomatic furor.
The President said release of such documents should be confined to things of political and military significance. He said such papers should not include casual conversations of the participating leaders.
And he emphasized that publication of such documents must be considered carefully where interests of American allies are involved.
British Prime Minister Winston Churchill objected to the U.S. decision to publish the Yalta papers at this time. He said the American version of the documents contained some "serious mistakes." Among other things, Mr. Churchill objected to publication of casual remarks made at the conference with the late President Roosevelt and Soviet Premier Josef Stalin.
Mr. Eisenhower opened the conference with two brief statements concerning other matters. Then reporters began to hurl a barrage of questions brought on by the proposal from Sen. George that this country take the initiative in bringing about a Big Four meeting of the heads of state—the President called it later a meeting at the summit—without waiting for evidence of good faith from Russia.
Mr. Eisenhower said with the suggestion of a sigh that this was a really involved subject,
He said there might be a difference between his position on future high level meetings and that of Chairman Walter F. George of the Senate Foreign Relations committee. Sen. George renewed last weekend the idea of a big power meeting. He would not require Russia to meet any particular conditions prior to a high-level conference.
Other high spots in his discussion of the prospects for international peace conferences:
1. He said that because of current conditions in the Far East, he saw no reason even to discuss the possibility including Red China in any difference.
z He said that once the Paris agreements on Germany are out of the way he felt there definitely should be new exploratory talks among this country, Great Britain, France, and Russia. West Germany and even other nations might be included in later talks.
3. If and when a Big Four meeting is held, he would invite Sen. George and other members of the Congress to attend.
Weather
Kansas' up and down temperatures are due for another steep slide with Arctic air due to sweep a cold wave into the state late today and tonight. Kansas has a cold wave warning for the north and west. It will turn much colder in the southeast this afternoon and tonight with the temperature falling to near 5 above in the northwest and to near 20 above in the southeast by tomorrow morning. It will be partly cloudy through tonight. Tomorrow will be generally fair and quite cold. The high to-morrow will be near 20 in the northwest to near 30 in the southeast.
Construction to End On Dorm This Week
Construction will be completed this week, barring any unforeseen circumstances, on the new Carruth O'Leary dormitory, according to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
The new dormitory, in reality two complete dormitories joined in the middle, will house a total of 200 men, 100 in each side. Total cost of the dormitory, including furnishings and equipment, will total around $782.000.
Kansan Victim In Plane Crash
Washington — (U.P.)—A Kansas soldier was one of the 66 victims of the crash of a Military Air Transport service DC-6 in Hawaii, the Defense department has disclosed.
Killed in the fourth worst accident in air history was Pfc. Robert E. Dellinger, son of Mr., and Mrs. Loved L. Dellinger, Chase, Kan.
Rain and rugged terrain today hampered the efforts of crews attempting to recover the remains of 66 persons killed in the aviation tragedy.
Twenty-two bodies were removed yesterday, but efforts were halted by bad weather and the fact that parts of the wreckage were still too hot to approach—nearly 14 hours after the crash.
The four-engined MATS R-6-D carried soldiers, sailors, airmen, and marines from 28 separate states. A family group of three—a sailor, his wife and daughter—were among the victims.
Festival Set For April 15
Preparations are underway for the second annual Foreign Student festival, William Butler, assistant dean of men, said today. The event will be the afternoon and evening of Friday. April 15, in the Student Union ballroom.
The planners of the 1954 festival were swamped by the crowd of more than 1,500. Butler said that this year arrangements would be made to accommodate more.
Nearly all of KU's 150 foreign students from 50 countries will take part. Students from a country or group of countries will arrange exhibits for the exposition portion. Books, pictures, craft work, and other items representative of the cultures will also be on display.
An hour and a half show will also be staged, featuring skits, dancing, and singing by foreign students is the other part.
Brian Dunning graduate special student from England will be master of ceremonies for the show. Others on the committee are Maria Bozzoli, college sophomore, from Costa Rica; D. Shankar Narayan, from India; Eva Torgersen, special student from Norway; and Jacques Leca, 1st year graduate, from France.
Rehearsals of the acts will be held Saturday and Wednesday before the spring vacation.
72.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 23.1955
1. 2. 3.
Page 2
Editorial Policy Criticized Before
The Kansan went through a period of much stronger criticism in 1952 when its editorial page supported Adlai Stevenson for President. It did so with the explanation that the stand represented the views of the staff only and was not necessarily intended to represent general student opinion.
There has been some criticism recently on the way in which the Kansan has handled the proposed honor system. Some persons seem to feel that it has been unfair in its stand against the UVO system.
The Kansan editorial board is making no bones about it. Its members are not in favor of the system, but they have published articles and letters for the honor system as well as against it.
So many repercussions occurred that the matter came up before the ASC. It became a campus political matter, with local parties upholding the Kansan's right to take a stand in national political affairs or saying it had no business to support a candidate for any national party.
Criticism is welcomed on the Kansan, but it is not trying to print a public relations paper. That comes under Tom Yoe's department.
Shortly before that, some pressure had been put on the Kansan for news stories it published about housing at the University. The complaint was that the stories were bad for public relations.
The support for Adlai Stevenson became such an issue that a proposal was put before ASC that the organization be against any form of censorship of the Daily Kansan. The proposal was defeated when the president broke an 11-11 tie. In explaining his vote, Bill Wilson said that the editorial policy of the student publication should be put under an advisory board which would read editorials and make suggestions on editorial policy.
Roger Yarrington, then Kansan editor-in-chief, answered Wilson by saying, "I am sorry the ASC is even considering censorship. It seems a violation of the democratic principles upon which our student government is based if the Council favors control of the Kansan editorial policy."
To clarify its position, the Kansan board, student governing body of the Daily Kansan, set up an editorial committee to supervise the editorial page. One of the committee's functions is to see that the Kansan has a more consistent editorial policy from one semester to the next. It also gives more of the Kansan staff a voice in the paper's policy.
The committee is comprised of the editorial editor, the two associate editors, the managing editor, the chairman of the Kansan board, the faculty adviser, and the dean of the School of Journalism. Faculty members may sit in as advisers but do not have a vote.
The amendment to the Kansan board constitution defined the policy of the editorial page in this way:
"Inasmuch as expression of opinion on controversial issues in editorial form on the editorial page is inevitably accepted as the policy of the Kansan, such expression shall not be made without the approval of the editorial committee."
The policy gives freedom to members of the Kansan staff but at the same time places more responsibility on them. It calls for planning on the editorial page and a closer unity between the editorial and news members of the staff.
The Kansan publishes all letters it receives that are signed. Any student may present his views and opinions in this way.
It's true that the views expressed on the editorial page will not always represent the opinion of the entire student body. This is a newspaper's prerogative.
Criticism is invited, but censorship is not. It is impossible to please everyone. —Lee Ann Urban
YE MUST GET
HELP IMEDIATELY,
HURON, my lad...
This lady
has been
BULLSEYED!
BEGONIGLE, MY BOY~~ CHARGE!! drive the BARBARIAN ★A★WAY ERE HE TAKES THE SCALP!
WE MUST GET HELP IMMEDIATELY, HURON, my lad...
This lady has been BUILSEYED!
3-25
BEGONIGLE, MY BOY ~~ CHARGE!!~
drive the BARBARIAN
★A★WAY ERE
HE TAKES THE SCALP!
WE MUST GET ★ HELP IMMEDIATELY,
HURON, my lad ..
This lady
has been
BULLSEYED!
3-25 POST HALL WOODLAND
AVE, CHIEF,
IT LOOK LIKE
SHE BEEN
SHOT RIGHT
IN THE MIDDLE
OF BREKFIRST.
NOT A MINUTE
to ★ LOSE
NELP! NELP!
Mmm. JUST A MOMENT
OF GRIMWEIL ~~ TRY 1 (one)
OF THESE PANCakes
NO SENSE IN LETTING THEM
GET ★ GOLD★
Mr. Webster defines "extra-curricular" as "activities which form part of the life of students but are not part of the regular courses of study." From this definition, some University students are misusing the term. For some persons, what is termed "extra-curricular" IS the regular course of study, with classes crammed and squeezed in between.
AYE, CHIEF,
IT LOOK LIKE
SHE BEEN
SHOT RIGHT
IN THE MIDDLE
OF BREKFIRST.
NOT A MINUTE
to LOSE
AYE, CHIEF,
IT LOOK LIKE
SHE BEEN
SHOT RIGHT
IN THE MIDPLE
OF BREKFIRST.
NOT A MINUTE
TO LOSE
HELP! HELP!
Mmm... JUST A MOMENT.
BRIMWELL TOY 1
OF THESE PANCAKES
NO SENSE IN LETTING THEM
GET COLD
CUPPED POINT WHILE READY
Take, for instance, the Committee Man, who spends all his time puffing from meeting to meeting. Ask him what he's accomplished in his years of committee-hopping. He'll have a hard time answering.
Or the Beauty Queen who "gains-poise" through interviews. While she's gaining poise talking to judges, she's not gaining poise through classwork, meeting other people on a normal person-to-person basis, or working on committees. This type of poise might provemore useful.
One Man's Opinion
HELP!
HELP!
Mmm • JUST A MOMENT
BRIWELT • TRY A
OF THESE PANCAKES
NO SENSE IN LETTING THEM
GET COLD
The Football Player, while becoming a hero and while making his way through school, misses out on a lot of the normal situations of a college student since so much of his time is taken up by practice.
Extra-curricular time-wasters, as an overdose of many of any of the activities become, gulp up huge amounts of the student's time. Instead of rounding out his personality, they can make it warped and one-sided.
And they exclude a lot of other valuable college experiences.The Daily Texan, Austin, Texas.
Commercial airlines in the United States make about 2,155 scheduled flights a day, which is one every 40 seconds.
FREEZIN' REASON
OKAY, SO HE STOPS QUICK-SO WILL WE!
AND HOW CHUM!
WALT DITCH
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Keep out of trouble by keeping your distance. Following other vehicles too closely is one of the chief causes of winter accidents. So stop skidding yourself. If you must follow something closely, follow the safety principle that without fire chains it takes from 3 to 12 times more distance to stop on snowy or ice roads than it does on dry pavement.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Advertising service. Vertifying service. 420 Madison ave., NY Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Chicago). Authority during Lawrence Kauver, always attend session during vierra year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class member 172 at Admission 177 post office order of act of March 3, 1879
Daily Hansan
Editorial Editor
Ed. Assistants: Elizabeth Wolgemuth.
Gene Shank
Herrington NEWS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Executive Editor... Leah Lemly
Mary DeYonk... Ted Morris
don. Karen Hilmer, Jack Lindberg
News Editor... Nancy Neville
News Editor... Lee Ann Urban
Sports Editor... Stuart Hull
Wire Editor... Tom Lyons
Society Editor... Mary Bess Stephens
Feature Editor... Irene Conifer
Feature Editor... M. C. Piketl
News Advisor... C. M. Piketl
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr ... Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr ... Martha Chambert
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr ... Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr ... James Cazier
Business Adviser ... Gene Brutton
KO
G. OLAN
BRANCI
"Atta Boy, Mesrick—the ol' college try!"
The President's golf game may suffer if the Democrats have their way about it. It seems that Ike isn't getting enough practice because the squirrels around the White House are scratching up his practice green. Hence, the squirrels were trapped and exiled. That did it. The Democrats jumped on the "permanent and irreparable damage to an American tradition" done by the President's order. This could be the biggest feud since Harry added a balcony to the White House.
The Japanese are known to be a polite people. This even carries down the ranks to common burglars. Two of 'em in Tokyo bathed the 6-year-old son of a restaurant owner while waiting for the boy's dad to get home so they could rob him of $420 in yen.
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Good Security System Needed, Murphy Says
By DARLINE MONTGOMERY
"We in the United States must have a good, essentially foolproof, system of internal security as relates to national defense," Franklin D. Murphy said last night to the Graduate club. The chancellor spoke on "National Security and New Knowledge."
"This system must be built by those who understand the need of a system of internal security and by those who are dedicated to maintaining civil liberties. This must be done in an unemotional fashion. There must be no hysteria or insecurity. The system must be constructed completely outside of the political arena," he said.
"No longer does military success depend on military secrets such as the disposition of troops and naval vessels. The lifeblood of military strength now is new knowledge. This knowledge comes from research. War and the defense against war have moved into the dimension of scientific know-how," he said.
"The thing in the United States which has brought the question of national security and new knowledge forward is the new dimension in which war is now carried on.
"Defense has moved from the battle field to the laboratory. Throughout the American education system there are instructors and departments which are carrying out research with the Army and Navy.
Chancellor Murphy said almost all of the problems of security and national defense are worked out in our universities. Universities in the United States, more than in any other country, are tied up with research and security, he said.
"The system of security, as relates to the clearance and stamping of military secrets, is not operating well. It must be in some respects, fundamentally changed. In some respects it must be made tighter."
"The system must guarantee security and internal integrity. This is difficult for those of us in the United States because we have had no experience in these things. The American people have been a free people. We have never really been required to set up a system of national security which also involves institutions of higher learning.
"It is close to insanity to believe we can go around unarmed. In terms of national security there can be no compromise," he said.
Scelba Thwarts Pro-Red Move
Rome—(U.P.)-Premier Mario Scelba won a vote of confidence in Parliament today against a last-minute pro-Communist move to thwart his departure tomorrow for the United States.
The Chamber of Deputies rejected a resolution introduced by the leftwing Socialists of Pietro Nenni, which asked the government for assurances that Premier Seebla would make no decision in the joint Italian-American exploitation of Italy's newly discovered oil fields.
The official vote was 278 to 211 against the Socialist motion, with five abstentions.
Premier Soelba had labeled the move a "pretext" to embarrass him during his talks with U.S. leaders. He made rejection of the Socialist resolution a confidence issue.
Recruitment Only Communists and Socialists in the chamber supported the antigovernment motion. In debate yesterday, the leftist attackers had charged Premier Sclela was planning to "gamble" in Washington with the oil resources.
The premier won an important victory last night when the chamber postponed local elections until 1956.
Scholarship Blanks Due
Seclba is scheduled to leave for Canada and the United States tomorrow.
Applications for the AWS memorial scholarship are due in the office of the dean of women Friday, April 1. Any undergraduate woman student is eligible to apply. Application blanks may be obtained at the dean of women's office.
Page 3
Money Bill Due In Kansas House
Topeka — (U.P.)— The Kansas House today passes its first major money bill of the 1955 legislative session.
The roll-call sends the $642,947 appropriation measure to the Senate, where approval likely will come quickly.
The bill provides one-year operation of the state's agricultural service agencies, most of them in the State Board of Agriculture.
With one exception, the measure's provisions are the recommendations of Gov. Fred Hall. His budget was exceeded by $5,000 for the pure seed division of the Agriculture board.
The House also moved along two Senate-approved bills to expand the state's educational program for exceptional, mentally retarded and homebound children.
Problems of planning and financing regional shopping centers keynoted the principal addresses yesterday at the regional architects conference here.
Architects Study Shopping Areas
Victor Gruen, Los Angeles architect, gave an inclusive view of the planning problem, showing slides contrasting the Northland shopping center in Detroit—possibly Michigan's best center—with a smaller center in southern California.
Marvin C. Holmes, Kansas City, Mo., of the Equitable Life insurance association, speaking at the second session, stressed the importance of a land survey prior to the closing of any financial loan and the need for the owner to understand the basic costs involved in building and renting space intelligently.
Kenneth G. Welch, Grand Rapids, Iowa, architect, spoke on "Neighborhood Characteristics—the Base of Operations," at 9 a.m. today. He also spoke at a luncheon today on "Tomorrow's Shopping Problems."
Mr. Gruen gave an illustrated talk last night, accenting the detailed parts of design, both on the inside and outside of shopping centers. He mentioned lighting, color, and display cases.
The tapered wing covering of a modern jet aircraft is 10 times thicker than the aluminum sheets used in World War II fighter planes.
Wednesday, March 23, 1955 University Daily Kansan
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Plan May Replace Sunnyside Homes
8th & Massachusetts
Long range plans are being discussed on the possibility of the erection of a University housing project that would eventually replace Sunnyside, according to Irvin Youngberg, executive assistant of the Endowment association.
Tentative plans call for erection of the project on land owned by the Endowment association along 19th street just south of the field house. Definite plans may be released within the next few months.
Some African porters, for instance, are able to carry a head load of 60 pounds while making 15 miles a day.
Des Moines - (U.P.) - It is no longer illegal to dance or go hunting on Sunday in Iowa. The state Senate has voted to repeal the state's "blue laws", which forbid the carrying of firearms, dancing, hunting, shooting, horse-racing or disturbing a worship-shipping assembly on Sunday.
Long Time to Be 'Long'
Dance, Hunt—It's Legal!
Detroit—(U.P.)-Otto Lange received permission to change his name after he testified he had been known as "Long" for 42 years. "You've been Long for so long you ought to be Long for a long, long time to come," the judge said. "Request granted."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 23, 1955
Canadian, U.S. Pro Teams Bid for John Anderson
The president of the Philadelphia Eagles is due in town this week to try and match the offer the Montreal Alouettes Canadian professional football team gave John Anderson, who alternated at end and fullback on the 1954 KU football squad.
Anderson reports that Montreal has given him a good offer and said he would like to go to Canada, as he doubts if the Eagles can match the Canadian offer.
Anderson expects to get at least one year of play in before he is drafted. He is currently classified 1-A and is not connected with the
ROTC. The 210-pound senior from Grand Island, Neb., was a standout performer in the Missouri-Kansas game, running from the fullback slot.
Two Added to All-Star Squad
New York — (U.P.)— Dick Garmaker and Chuck Menczer, co-captains of Minnesota's 1954-55 basketball team, yesterday were added to the college all-star squad which begins a 21-city tour against the Harlem Globetrotters at Madison Square Garden next Sunday.
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Tucson, Ariz. — (U.P.)— The 1955 Cleveland Indians should have the best pitching staff in baseball and the greatest array of power hitting, and with those two commodities alone they figure to win the pennant again.
Indians Boast Hitting, Pitching
Pitching and power tell the Cleveland story. That was the success pattern a year ago, and it paid off. This year will be the same, only more so.
AFROTC won over Newman by forfeit
Manager Al Lopez again will have his right-handed big three of Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia. In addition, he will have rookie southpaw Herb Score, a youngster whom Lopez gives unqualified praise as a "can't miss" star.
The power hitting a year ago was led by third baseman Al Rosen, center fielder Larry Doby and first baseman Vic Wertz. A new entry for Tribe home run honors will be Ralph Kiner, purchased during the winter from the Chicago Cubs.
Kansas baseball fortunes for 1955 are riding on the doubtful right arm of Bob Shirley, Grantville junior. If he is ready, Jayhawk pitching will take on some semblance of strength and depth. Therein lies the hope for a respectable season in the Jayhawks' second year under Floyd Temple, former minor league player-manager.
Of defensive and base-running abilities Cleveland will be short. Lopez, however, was not worried about it. "We're not that kind of ball club," he said. "We have the best pitching, and a team that hit 156 home runs in 156 games a year ago. Why worry about stealing when you have men in the lineup who hit home runs?"
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Phog Asks Rules Group For Higher Baskets
Kansan Sports Writer
By DICK WALT
"The rules committee is treating the symptoms, not removing the causes," Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach, said today as he commented on the rule changes adopted during the meeting of the basketball rules committee last weekend.
Dr. Allen said he believed 12-foot basket would eventually be accepted, adding that it would probably be only a matter of time until the rules legislators made the change. He said Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the game, had told him that when he see the height of the basket at 10 feet, he thought that he was putting it far out of reach of the players.
Dr. Allen said the rules committee, in its attempt to take some of the power away from the tall players, had neglected the real problem by continuing to permit the big men to dunk the ball in the basket, while not allowing the defense to deflect shots higher than the level of the basket. This, Dr. Allen said, was discrimination in favor of the offense, and a comparable law would be declared unconstitutional in any court.
He said that the rule change which widened the free throw lane to 12 feet was only a temporary measure designed to serve as a remedy, but added he still believed that the real solution would be the elevation of the basket to 12 feet instead of 10.
This, he said, would take away much of the advantage of the tall players because it would make it impossible for them to tip the ball down into the basket, as San Francisco's Bill Russell did with great success this season.
Also, crowding under the basket or rebounds would be reduced because, with the higher basket, the ball would rebound farther out rom the backboard.
The veteran Kansas coach
Another trouble with the present free throw rule is that it slows down play and turns the game into a parade from one free throw line to another. Dr. Allen said today's rule penalized the offended team by forcing them to give up possession of the ball.
severely criticized the continuation of the one-and-one free throw, which he described as senseless. "The most unspectacular play in basketball is made the most important feature of the game," he said.
As a proposed solution, Dr. Allen suggested that the rules be changed to give the offended team one free throw plus the ball out of bounds on all fouls. This, he said, would impose a stiffer penalty on the fouling team, and still speed up the game. With this severe penalty, Dr. Allen said it would probably be unnecessary to remove players from the game after five fouls.
Returning to the problem of the increasing advantage of tall men, Dr. Allen said results of a survey showed that in 1937 there were only eight players over 6-8 in collegiate basketball, while during the past season 130 of the skyscrapers were in action. He said he did not oppose the use of the tall man, but that the rules should be brought up to date to compensate for the increase in height.
"Everyone pays attention to height except the rules committee." Dr. Allen said, adding that other sports like football and baseball made rules which had improved the game, but "basketball is the prize boo when it comes to rules."
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Page 5
Wednesday, March 23. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Zwicker Faces Senate Investigators Again
Washington—(U.P.)—Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker was summoned before Senate investigators today for another round of questioning on the Peress case. This time he could tell all.
It was his refusal 13 months ago to say who ordered an honorable discharge for Maj. Irving Peress that helped lead to a public airing of the controversial Army-McCarthy dispute. Peress had refused to tell Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.), then chairman of the Senate. Investigating subcommittee, whether he was a Communist.
Sen. McCarthy branded Zwicker as unfit to wear the Army uniform for refusing to discuss who was responsible for the Peresh discharge. But Zwicker said presidential directives and Army regulations forbade him to do so.
For the new investigation, however, those wraps are off. The Army has since released a full
Heart Disease Study Approved
Research in the synthesis of compounds of possible use in the treatment of hypertension and other heart diseases will be conducted at the University with a $7,128 grant from the National Heart institute, a division of the U.S. Public Health service.
Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, is director. Research associate for the coming year will be Henry Cecil Caldwell Jr., a doctoral degree candidate from Walnut Grove, Miss, and Dale Robert Dill of Yates Center. Dill, a senior, will begin graduate work on the project.
Dr. Burckhalter said that during the past year several compounds were made. These will be sent to an independent laboratory for analysis to be checked against the chemical results of the KU researchers. The next step would be to make arrangements for biological testing of the drugs. However, the work here will continue to be the synthesis of new drugs.
A member of the faculty since 1947, Dr. Burckhalter has synthesized drugs of proven medicinal use for amoebacidal dysentery and malaria. His research is sponsored both by government and commercial firms. ___
CCUN Hears 'Joe' Satire
Members of the Collegiate Council on United Nations heard a tape recording of a Canadian Broadcasting company satire on Sen. Joseph McCarthy yesterday.
McCarthy will be the recording of an hour long broadcast called "The Investigator" was called by the New York Times "perhaps the most devastating satire of our times." University CCUN officers plan to play the recording again next week.
The skit describes the adventures of an investigator who is killed in a plane crash and goes to heaven. Upon arriving, he establishes an investigating committee, and deports such people as Socrates, Voltaire, Thomas Jefferson and John Milton. He finally meets disaster in trying to investigate the Diety;
Baroque Architecture To Be Discussed
Thomas Schocken, associate professor of architecture, will discuss German Baroque architecture at the German club meeting in 502 Fraser at 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Fraser at a 5 p.m. Prof. Schocken will illustrate his talk with pictures of palaces, monasteries, and churches. He will point out differences between German Baroque architecture and European forms of Baroque architecture.
chronology of the Peress case and named all those who had any connection with it.
There are 1.000 lakes within 40 miles of Ely, Minn. Minneapolis will celebrate its centennial in 1956.
As a prelude to Zwicker's testimony, the investigators were to hear Lt. Gen. Walter L. Weible, deputy Army chief of staff, who along with Army counsellor John G. Adams made the final decision to give Peress his requested discharge in the face of McCarthy's demand that the major be court-martialed.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
Members of the investigating subcommittee yesterday criticized three generals who made up the Army personnel board that recommended a discharge for Peres. Sen. Karl Mundt (R-S.D.) said the board operated in a "haphazer .. picnic-lunch atmosphere." Its members admitted keeping no formal notes and failing to clarify among themselves when the discharge should become effective.
Soccer teams representing the various continents will compete in a tournament here after spring vacation, Gerhard Fisch, teaching assistant in German, said today.
Soccer Tournament to Be Played Here
Students from Asia, Africa and the Near East, Europe, and Latin America have organized teams and will compete for a trophy which will be awarded by the International club.
Training sessions for the tournament are being held at 5 p.m. every Wednesday. Mr. Fisch, who is in charge of the tournament, invites both American and foreign students who would like to play in this
March 30 Set As Doctor's Day
Topeka—(U.P.)Gov. Fred Hall today proclaimed March 30 Doctor's day in Kansas.
The day was chosen, the governor said, because it was on that day in 1842 that Dr. Crawford Long of Georgia first discovered ether anesthesia. He also cited the fame which has come to Kansas through its rural health program.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
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team in its tournament which will be held in Kansas City late in April. This team will be selected from all the participants in the intercontinental tournament.
tournament to contact him. No team has been organized to represent North America yet.
The Kansas City Soccer league has invited Mr. Fisch to enter a
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 23, 1955
Bevan Given Reprieve ByExecutiveCommittee
London—(U.P.)—The National Executive committee of the British Labor party gave a reprieve to Aneurin Bevan today at a meeting called to discuss whether to oust him from the party.
The committee which met to consider his ouster did not exel him
Instead, the Executive committee decided to set up a special sub-committee of eight members to interview Mr. Bevan and explore his attitude.
The Parliamentary Labor party, consisting of Socialist members of Parliament, last week withdrew the whip from Mr. Bevan in the House of Commons. This made him a political outcast, isolated without party recognition, in the House of Commons.
Today the 28-member Executive committee of the party met to decide whether to expel Mr. Bevan from the party itself.
Expulsion would have widened the major split which already has torn the party by Mr. Bevan's dismissal from Labor's Parliamentary group.
A grim, unsmiling Clement Att-
Baruch Doubts Market Blame
Washington — (L.R.)—Bernard M. Baruch, the elder statesman who made his own fortune by guessing the market right, told Senate investigators today that neither he nor anyone else “knows whether stocks are too high today.”
Mr. Baruch told the Senate Banking and Currency committee that the market is not the cause of the booms and busts in the economy.
"Actually, it is the thermometer—not the fever," Mr. Baruch said. Its accuracy as a temperature taker, he suggested, may be slightly out of kilter.
But, he said, "the thermometer should not be blamed for reflecting all the uncertainties of a world which is neither at war nor at peace, or of the effects of the actions taken by different business managements, or of the inflationary policies which have been pursued for so long."
"Two main factors in the economy have caused the general rise in the price level of stocks." Mr. Baruch said. "...the dramatic expansion and improvement of so many industries, and the cumulative effects of the inflationary policies which have been followed over the last decade and a half. If any economic danger threatens today, it will be found not in the stock market itself but in the effects of this inflationary heritage.
"People invest in stocks for two opposite reasons—in hope and confidence in the future of an enterprise, or in fear that the value of their capital will be lost through inflation.
"The basic reason why stock fluctuations today are so puzzling is because both these motivations are so active in our economy."
KANU Schedule
1:45 Sign—Music
1:55 News.
2:00 Jayhawk School of the Air
—Old Tales and New.
2:15 Serenade.
2:30 Jayhawk School of the Air
—Play Time.
3:00 They Showed the Way.
3:45 Potpourri
3:45 Potpourr
2:55 Neve
4:00 Music You Want.
5:00 Southland Serenade
5:15 Jazz Concert
4:00 Music You Want.
5:00 Southland Serenade
5:45 Cameron Reports Sports
5:55 Name
6:00 Candlelight Concert.
7:00 Report from the Kansas Legislature.
lee, as ex officio member, met with the Executive committee as it considered whether to punish Mr Bevan for challenging Mr. Attlee's moderate leadership at a time when the Conservative government is threatening to call a general election.
7:30 Organ Concert
7:55 News
8:00 Oklahoma City Symphony "An Outdoor Overture," by Copland; "Symphonic variations" by Boellmann.
9:00 A Little Night Music:
9:55 News.
At the close of the three-hour Executive committee meeting, a member of the committee was asked if Mr. Bevan had been expelled. "No," the member replied. "Not yet, anyway."
10:00 A Little Night Music.
Mr. Attlee was the first to leave the tense meeting. He strode from the board room at Transport House, where 22 men and six women members sat around a horseshoe-shaped mahogany table, and drove directly to the House of Commons without comment.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
He was followed by other members of the committee, including the six Bevanite members, who were grinning.
The Executive committee's decision was an apparent compromise to keep Mr. Bevan within the ranks of the Socialists and save the party from further split on the eve of the expected elections.
File class officer candidate petitions and passports to the chairman of the elections committee, Robert Pope, Theta Tau house, 1602 Dupont Ave., section 3, Thursday, March 4.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. English room.
Student Union. initiation services.
ronor System Steering committee, 12 noon. Coffee alcove, Student Union.
- Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.*
* Cahnes and Glees of the English Restoration*
University Women's club. 3:15 p.m.
Museum of Art. Special preview showing of full length Leonardo DaVinci color film.
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., office Student Union.
Al Eteno members and Spanish II
theater. Green theater Play:
"Manana de Sol."
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Lounge, Green hall
TOMORROW
Liahona fellowship prayer service
8 u.m. no chair.
Episcalop morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. D.丹 for d. h.
chapel.
Museum of Art, record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Howard Hanson: Concertes in G major; Grieg: Holberg Suite Op. 40.
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Jayhawk room, Student Union.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-15:00 p.m. Danforth chapel
prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., room
502 Fraser. Dr. Thomas Schocken:
Der Baukunst. Kaffee u n d k
baukstein
Chemical publications lecture series.
7 p.m., room 233, Mallett hall. Dr. Jacob Kleinberg: "Preparation of Book Manuscripts."
Le Cercle Francais se reunira jeudi
de Debussy, par
8 p.m., English room. Studen
Union.
a 7h. 30. 1300 rue Louisiana. Causerie illustre sur quelques pieces pour piano de Debussy, par W. Keske.
Radio Players and candidates. 5 p.m.
KDGU studies, Journalism building
Important reorganization meeting.
Daily organ meditations for life:
5-18
W-YMCA, open to everyone
W-YMCA, open to everyone
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel. Students, faculty, and
friends invited.
FRIDAY
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Dawn for the
chapel.
Museum of Art, record concert, noo and 4 p. mozz. Symphony No. 3 in E Flat major, Haydn: Symphony No. 8 in G major.
Daily organ meditations for Lent. 5
to 12. Includes sponsored by YM-YWC A open to all.
Available at www.ym-ywca.org
434 Locust
PILIPE DEL RIO
Enjoy a Mexican meal
at
Leon's
Tacos, hot tamales, tostadas, enchiladas, hot tamale spread, menudo, and frijoles refritos served any time. For complete Mexican dinners, cross us in advance.
Kitchen open 4-11 p.m.
Ice Cold Beverages Hot I
Leon's La Tropicana
Hot Food
Club
Phone 4199
Don't Miss It!...
the 1955 ROCK CHALK REVUE
Friday and Sat.- March 25th & 26th
Hoch Auditorium-8 p.m.
TICKETS 75c Now on Sale
Sponsored by the YMCA
Page 7
French Senate Begins Final Debate on Arms
By UNITED PRESS
Paris—(U.P.)The French Senate began final debate today on ratification of the Paris Arms treaties with France's role as a world power and the future of the Western defense system at stake.
Premier Edgar Faure was optimistic that the pacts would be ratified by the end of the week and that West Germany would be free o arm 500,000 men as an ally of France, its ancient enemy.
Premier Faure met with his cabinet a few hours earlier to approve the final strategy for winning approval. This included means of heading off the opponents of German rearmament who would like to kill the pacts.
Moscow radio delivered another propaganda blast today in an effort to halt approval of the pacts. It warned the senators that half of them come up for reelection in three months and said people throughout the city were opposed to rearming he Wachmacht,
The French upper house, now called the Council of the Republic, found itself in a unique position. It was short of power after the war out the French political setup has
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
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The most hopeful signs came last week when the foreign affairs committee of the Senate gave its overwhelming approval to the four pacts tied together as a "package deal."
made it the key to Western defenses.
Premier Faure told the U.S. and British envoys in Paris he was confident of passage and that there was only the barest chance the Senate would tack on any killing amendments.
Tool Engineers
Tour KC Plant
Students and faculty members of the American Society of Tool engineers made a field trip through the Fairbanks-Morse pumping equipment plant in Kansas City, Kan. Friday night.
Points of interest observed by the group were the brass and iron foundries, the machine shops, and the testing laboratories within the plant.
Faculty members making the trip were Paul Hausman, Howard Rust, and Grant Snyder, all instructors in shop practice, and Joseph Dixon, instructor in mechanical engineering.
Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor of home economics and faculty adviser for the Pre-Nursing club, spoke at the regular meeting of the club last night. The subject of Miss Patterson's talk was "Camp Nursing."
Pre-Nursing Club Meets
Wednesday, March 23, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Salary Increase Asked; Senate Kills Tax Hike
Topeka—(U.P.)—A $500 thousand increase for salaries to expand state institution staffs was requested yesterday by Gov. Fred Hall.
A bill will soon be introduced in the House of Representatives for $9,220,028 for the coming fiscal year for salaries and wages at nine institutions, mostly mental hospitals. That figure is $500 thousand more than the governor's original budget recommendation, but some $375 thousand less than the Department of Social Welfare requested.
Mr. Hall said his decision resulted from a hearing he conducted a week ago at which Dr. George Jackson, state director of institutions, outlined his problems.
The Senate Education committee
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OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union Shop. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. Jerry and Charley. MWF-ff
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 13. tt
*YPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.*
*Ehrman, 112 Vermont. Ph. 2711M.*
*Ehrman, 113 Vermont. Ph. 2711M.*
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
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We provide everything for fur, tusks, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ti
Harzfeld's
Come to Our Special Showing Informal Modeling
March 24, 25 & 26
12th and Oread
Store Hours
Thurs. nite 'til 8 p.m.
Open 9:30 to 5:30
FOR RENT
VACANCY FOR ONE BOY. Double room.
single beds. Adjoining campus. $17 per
mo. Call Mrs. Laughlin 2674J or see at
1631 Ill. Tel. p.m. only. 3-24
MODERN FOUR ROOM house, unfurnished. Full basement, gas furnace, garage. Convenient to University and high school. Call 26280. 3-28
LOST
READING glasses. Please notify Lettry Torchia, 1433 Tennessee. 3-2-
DELTA TAU DELTA fraternity pinch
Campus 3-24
Diane Dianehaw, 3510.
IN STUDENT UNION. Man's gold wedding band. Engraved inside. Return to Daily Kansan business office or call 3355W. Reward. 3-24
WILL THE gentleman who exchanged coats by mistake after the International Club meeting last Sunday night, please call KU 379? 3-24
CLEAN LOW priced cars. 1948 Olds 2-door Hydromatic. 1947 Chev. 2-door. 4-4 door Sedan Chev. Hew & Wray Equipment Co. 1818 Muss. Ph. 244.3-28
1931 MODEL A Ford 4-door, 18-inch
wheels. New seat covers, floor mat,
good paint, tip top throughout, $110.00.
Pb. 2131M. 3-28
1954 AUSTIN HEALEY "100" 13,000.
Purchased May 54, Heater and overdrive. Bob Crump 1124J, 314 W. 14th.
EOD 3-28
TRANSPORTATION
Take your date
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesamier for information for bayside pamphets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
→
RIDE WANTED N.Y.C. area. Two student rooms and expenses. 3-28 Ben Lozito, 2738-L81
RIDES WANTED TO New York. Leaving April 1st or 2nd. Call 32618. 3-25
GOING SOUTH for Easter? Two foreign students want a ride to see the South, preferably Florida. Call 3437 or 768. 3-25
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchased from TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, 1236 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
I. I.I.I JAM SESSION
DANCING-6 to 11 Wed. and Sun.
on Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays!
COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY
DIXIELAND COMBO
2-5:30 on Saturdays
to the Golden Arrow
Golden Arrow Cafe
2-6 on Fridays
Cross Bridge—Turn Right 1 Mile.
50c per.
featuring
JOHN CA
COMBO
RLOS
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Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words 1c 2c 3c
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed at a time during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the business office. Journalism bldg, not later than 9:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
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knocked off the 50 per cent income tax hike in the state aid to high schools bill yesterday.
An additional $90 thousand to the allotment for Kansas City and $140 thousand for Wichita were recommended by the committee before recommending passage.
It means the bill will come up for debate on the floor at the end of the week or early next week.
The changes swelled the bill to a $6,525,000 proposal but left it without definite means for financing.
Kynard to Play for Dance
The Charles Kynard Trio will provide the music for tonight's Trail room dance in the Student Union. There will be no admission price and dancing will be from 9 to 11 p.m.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
Skin Diver
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as you've never
seen her before!
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one free paddle on order of more than 12.
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Ph. 307
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 23. 1955
Spring Storms Leave 40 Dead Across Nation
By UNITED PRESS
The blizzards, winds, and floods of spring left thousands of persons homeless and more than 40 dead across the nation today. Damage was counted in the millions of dollars.
The young season's first storm, whipped into eastern Canada after burying the Midwest under a blizzard, sending wind storms and tornadoes whistling through the Ohio valley and unleashing some of the worst floods in a half century on the South.
But a new major snow storm roared into the Dakotas and parts of eastern Wyoming early today. There was six inches of new snow in northern Wyoming and winds were rising in the area.
A United Press survey showed that the spring storms had claimed at least 43 lives in 17 states. Traffic accidents on ice highways killed 21, while six drowned in flood waters,
six died in tornadoes or wind storms, and exhaustion, exposure, and electrocution claimed two lives each. Miscellaneous mishaps killed one.
Spring was only three days old, but its storms had already outside winter in viciousness and destructiveness.
AWS to Host 60 Leaders
In the Midwest—drifts were 10 feet deep in northern Indiana and more than 14 inches of snow hit Wisconsin's Fox river valley. Damage was estimated in the millions in Michigan, where 70 mile-per-hour winds blew in hundreds of windows and drove waves from Lake St. Clair into Fair Haven homes. Hundreds of flooded-out families were receiving care at the Fair Haven firehall.
Abuot 60 Kansas high school women will be guests of the University AWS during High School Leadership day Saturday.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give the welcoming address at 10:30 a.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. At 11 a.m. the Mortar Board will conduct a panel discussion on "Little Spokes Make the Wheel Go "Round."
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will speak on "What is College?" following a luncheon in the Kansas room. The luncheon will be attended by about 130 University students as well as the high school women.
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Robinson Poems to Be Read
Robinson Poems to Be Read Edward F. Grier, assistant professor of English, will read selections from Edwin Arlington Robinson at the Poetry hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music room of the Student Union.
WASH YOUR 50c OWN CAR for CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
AIRLINE HOSTESSES Representatives Of BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS
will be on the campus Wednesday, March 23, to interview applicants for classes beginning in June. If you are between 19 and 26 years of age, $5^{\prime}3^{\prime \prime}-5^{\prime}7^{\prime \prime}$ tall and single, we invite you to talk with our representatives about this most fascinating of all careers for young women.
Some of the many advantages of being a Braniff hostess are paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance, and an opportunity to travel to the glamourous countries of South America on vacation. Interview appointments may be arranged through Placement Secretary, School of Business office.
Final Action On Work Bill
Topeka—(U.P.)—The controversial right-to-work bill comes up for final roll call passage today in the Kansas Senate and then will go to Gov. Fred Hall for his signature or veto.
There was some belief among the senators that the governor would make it his first official veto.
The measure would outlaw the closed shop in Kansas by prohibiting any contract in which labor and management agree that all workers covered would have to become members of the union.
It passed the House two weeks ago by a vote of 66-45, just three more than the lower chamber's constitutional majority.
the governor has voiced no opinion on the bill.
Sen. Joseph McDowell, in debate yesterday, said he did not believe Gov. Hall would let the bill become law. The Kansas City Democrat, considered a spokesman for labor in the Senate, was strongly opposed to the legislation.
A big supporter, Sen. Joel Gumnels, Colby Republican, stated "It will do more for the workers than for anyone else. Let's give the laboring man a chance to work in his union to make it a better organization. As long as the union can hold the club of a man's job over his head, the worker doesn't dare to make a complaint."
Chairman Leonard Rude of the Labor committee opposed the bill. He asked it be discarded. Instead of the right-to-work bill, Mr. Rude requested adoption of the labor relations bill which the committee voted out yesterday. He termed that measure "labor-management legislation, not just law legislation."
Students To See Advisers
All freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts are expected to meet with their faculty advisers within the three-day period, March 29-31.
Unsatisfactory mid-semester reports will be sent directly to the student with a recommendation that he confer with his adviser. A copy of the report will be sent to the student's major department.
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Nansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No.115
Missouri Valley Forensic Meet Begins on Oread
Thursday, March 24, 1955
TANZANIA
—Kansan photo by Dee Richards
SHORTCUT TO SHANGHAI—Employees of the department of buildings and grounds, with the help of a few spectators, dig a hole in the campus in front of the Journalism building in search of a break in the main water line to the west end of the campus. The break, which occurred at noon yesterday, was repaired in the late afternoon and service was restored to the campus.
The annual Missouri Valley forensic tournament will begin at 3 p.m. today, with registration in the lobby of the Student Union, and ends at 12:45 p.m. Saturday with the announcement of tourney results.
Competing this year are Louisiana State university, Creighton university, Washington university (St. Louis), Kansas State college, and the Universities of Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and Kansas.
Seven KU students are entered in the tournament. They are Walter McMullen, college senior, oratomy; Gary Sick and Robert Kimball, college sophomores, extemporaneous speaking; Hubert Bell, college senior, and John Fields, second year law, who will take the affirmative on the debate squad, and John Eland, college sophomore, a nd William Arnold, college senior, who will take the negative.
The schedule of events is as follows: 3:30 p.m. oratory preliminary, 306 Student Union; 6:30 p.m. banquet, Jayhawk room, Student Union; 8 p.m. oratory contest, Green theater.
Tomorrow, 8:30 a.m., extemporaneous speech preliminaries, 305 and 306, Student Union; 11 a.m. debate, Round I; 2 p.m., extemporaneous speech finals, Green theater, 3-8 p.m. debate, Rounds II, III, IV
Saturday, 9-11 a.m. debate,
Rounds V and VI, and 12:45 p.m.
announcement of results and
presentation of trophies.
Russia Offers Plan on Arms
London — (U.P.)— Russia has put forward a "new" disarmament proposal providing for world arms reduction "and the banning of atomic hydrogen and other types of mass destruction," it was learned today.
Full details of the plan—disclosed by Moscow radio and confirmed by diplomatic sources in London—were not known.
However, it was said to contain concessions previously made by the late Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky and also to be based on a proposal made by Britain and France at last year's disarmament conference in London.
Only 3 Apply For ASC Posts
with petitions and certificates of nomination for the ASC primary elections due at midnight todav only three names have been received by Elections Chairman Robert E. Pope, third year graduate.
Petitions fled are those of William Jon Littell, fine arts sophomore, for vice president of the junior class; James J. Nero, college sophomore, for secretary of the junior class, and Theodore B. Ice, college junior, for president of the senior class.
A total of 12 class officers will be elected this spring—president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer for the senior, junior and sophomore classes. Freshman class officers are elected in the fall.
Neither political party has turned in its certificate of nomination for ASC Senate and House positions.
Class officer petitions are turned in by the candidate with 25 signatures and $1. Names of candidates for ASC positions are presented on a certificate of nomination turned in by the party president.
Famed Expert on Squirrels Finds None at White House
Washington—(U.P).—Not a squirrel was to be seen today on the presidential putting green by Bernard M. Baruch, an old squirrel feeder, and a professedly puzzled President Eisenhower.
"Funny thing," the President replied. "I didn't know anything about this until I read it in the papers."
Mr. Baruch, financier and elder statesman who spends some of his spare time on park benches feeding squirrels. smiled.
"Where is that squirrel," Mr. Baruch asked the President jocularly as they looked down toward the green from the steps of the White House door.
The President explained his use of the green to Mr. Baruch, an early morning guest.
By "this," the President referred to extensive steps being taken by grounds keepers to keep the rodents away from his putting green on the White House grounds.
"I bet you that from the edge of the green, you can't make it every time in two (put(s))," Mr. Baruch said.
"I go all around here and pitch up to the green," he said. "I go out whenever I can."
"No, not every time," Mr. Eisenhower said, "but you could do it easily eight out of ten, or probably nine out of ten."
That started a mild controversy. Sen. Richard Neuberger (D-Ore.) criticized Mr. Eisenhower for attacking "an American tradition" by deporting the squirrels.
Bright Lights Atmosphere Set for Revue
Mr. Baruch declined to discuss his private conference with the President.
A searchlight donated by the aeronautical engineering department will lend a carnival atmosphere to the Rock Chalk Revue at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in Hoch, auditorium.
At 1 and 2 p.m. today and tomorrow balloons advertising the event will be distributed in front of the Journalism building and in front of Bailey.
Houses participating are Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, and North College.
Rehearsals will be held at 6 p.m. today with complete costumes and make-up to make a final check on the eight skirts which will be presented by the organized houses.
in the in-between acts of the show Richard Rumsey, college sophomore, will do a take-off on "Why Do I Love You?" Myrna Schneider and Lynn Gaumer, college sophomores, will sing a duet in which they switch alto and soprano parts in the middle of the song. Marlin McCune, college junior, will do a trumpet solo, and Robert Sanders, college sophomore, will be master of ceremonies.
Tickets for the Rock Chalk Revue are on sale today and for the rest of the week at the information booth in front of the Journalism building at 75 cents each.
Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, will play his guitar.
We Goofed
All freshman and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts are required to report to their advisers within the three-day period, March 29-31. At this time they will be given their mid-sc semester grade.
Grades will be sent directly to only juniors and seniors, not to all students as was reported in yesterday's Kansan.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Colder southeast this afternoon. Low tonight 15 to 25. High Friday 30s extreme north to 40's south.
Deadline Nears For Capital Trip
Tomorrow is the last day students may register for the YMCA-YWCA spring vacation tour to Washington, D.C., April 2-11.
In Washington the group will attend two briefings at the State department, one on "Global Relations of the United States," and the other by Russell Riley of the International Educational Exchange service.
Sen. Andrew Schoeppel of Kansas will speak to the students. The group will visit the White House, Congress, a Senate committee meeting, and Mount Vernon.
The trip also will include a national "Y" seminar in New York, on the United Nations and a stopover in Philadelphia. Students will visit commission meetings and the U.S. mission to the UN. The group will hold discussions with representatives of other countries and attend a staff meeting with delegates.
The students will tour lower Manhattan, attend Faster services, and see the New York Easter parade before returning to Lawrence.
Kansas Senate Gets Schools Construction Bill
Appropriations that will enable the University to begin construction of the new Music and Fine Arts building, remodel Bailey, and draw up initial plans for the new School of Business were introduced yesterday in the Kansas Senate by the Ways and Means committee.
The appropriations are part of $221 million bill for all colleges and educational institutions in the state. A total of $7,579,165 will be received by the University as its share of the grant if the bill is passed.
According to Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, $1,700,000 of this amount, if it is appropriated, will be used for completion of the Music and Fine Arts building. The 1953 Legislature appropriated a token appropriation of $700,000 for work on planning of the structure. This amount, coupled with the $1,700,000 out of the next two-year period, will give a total of $2,400,000 for completion of the building.
In addition to the money to be used for the Music and Fine Arts building, $250,000 of the grant will go for the remodeling of Bailey laboratory for use by the School of Education. The 1953 legislature had appropriated $400,000 for this purpose.
A total of $50,000 of the new appropriation, if it is passed, will be used for planning and architect's drawings of the proposed School of Business, according to Mr. Lawton.
Part of the money of this appropriation also will be used for the acquisition of additional land for proposed campus expansions. The remainder of the grant will go for the usual expenses of the school and for use in the over-all budget.
New Sequence In Math Given
A new sequence in mathematics will be offered next year. The sequence will include courses 21, 22, 23, and 24.
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the college, said the new sequence will incorporate a flavor of modern mathematics. The new sequence will be explained to students before enrollment.
Dean Ulmer said the course is being offered on a trial basis and will be open only to volunteers.
McClellan Says Adams Has Full Blame in Peress Matter
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. John L. McClellan (D.-Ark.) told Army Counselor John G. Adams today he made a "bad decision" and must take full responsibility for letting Maj. Irving Peress out of the Army without a courtmartial.
Mr. Adams denied he had made a mistake, although he agreed with the chairman of the Senate Investigating subcommittee that he had "the last clear chance to shut the door" on Peress.
"You must take the full responsibility . . . you made a bad decision." Sen. McClellan told Mr. Adams, for allowing the New York dentist to be discharged Feb. 2, 1954, in the face of a demand by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) that he be courtmartialed.
Peress did not sign a loyalty oath when commissioned and later refused to answer questions put to him by Sen. McCarthy on alleged Communist connections.
"The man was put out of the Army," said Mr. Adams. "He belongs out of the Army. He was a subversive."
He said if Peres had broken any laws, he could still be prosecuted by the Justice department—and added that a year later, the Justice department still has not decided to try him.
Besides, he said, Peress was costings the Army more than $700 a month in pay.
Mr. Adams also denied that high administration figures hatched a "conspiracy" to attack Sen. McCarthy or block his investigations of Peress and of Fort Mornouth, N.J.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1955
Gold Rush Era Was Colorful, Exciting
St. Joe and Independence were trading posts. Oregon was a practically-foreign outpost. California was an untamed mass of mountains, streams, and Indians—but the news was out and no one cared about anything but when the first wagon train was heading west.
The tale had spread like a prairie fire. It had run up and down the coast like a tidal wave. It crossed the continent from west to east and then jumped the oceans. In a few months and with crude communications, it had reached every corner of the globe.
It routed men from their homes, farmers from their fields, clerks from their desks. The fever ran rampant; all routes west hastily were looked up—then promptly choked with bumping, careening prairie schooners.
For the news was out. The secret had proved too good. A teamster, sent to town to buy supplies, had stepped into a Mormon's saloon to get a drink. Whisky was scarce. The Mormon refused to let him have the drink unless he could pay. Pay he did—with pure gold dust.
The stuff had been discovered where he worked—at Sutter's For in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada. Freely imbibing the now anxiously-given drinks, the teamster lost restraint and told all about it.
Gen. John A. Sutter, wary of the "great carnival" and devastation which would come, had tried to keep the secret. Sutter's Fort was just getting a good start. Remote from civilization, Sutter with but 15 men to help him, had pitched his tent, mounted his guns, established sentinels, and laid the foundation of an empire. For the consequences it entailed, it was to be unmatched in the republic of colonies.
And the great carpival came—the wild, romantic, fascinating carnival. Forgotten were the habits, the customs, the comforts of a distant East. The immigrants grabbed up the crops which had been left to die, and regarded the opportunity of gold as divine interposition. Men went gold-crazy and all was confusion.
A building was set up for a mint in Oregon City. The bars of gold were stamped into $5 and $10 gold pieces. Outside the mint there was a man named Zack Fields who offered to bet a $5 coin that no one could raise his head from the ground by the ears. It looked easy, but when a man put up a gold piece. Zack greased his ears so the man's fingers would slip right off.
Pills were $30 a box or $1 apiece. A woman who could play a guitar or sing fairly well commanded a sum in gold just by stopping in at a saloon for an hour or so. Women were at a premium.
Wild adventurers swarmed into the state from every direction. Stabbings and shootings and lynchings were the custom. "Three-Fingered Jack", along with Joaquin Murietta were finally captured and killed. Their heads were pickled in alcohol for identification, then purchased at a sheriff's auction for $36. A merchant wanted them for decoration in his show window.
There were the unscrupulous legislators, landsharks, and gold-hungry squatters but there were also the mild. There were those who dreamed just as vividly but arrived on the heels of the looters. There were those who panned the wrong streams, lonesome and disheartened men who battled to forget the never-realized fortunes and dreamed of home, though there was no way back.
San Francisco was suddenly a city. By 1853, it had a dozen daily newspapers. They were crammed with the reports of a turbulent society. One which lived for gold and its pleasures. But the men of the West were strong and among them were builders.
—Irene Coonfer
Ah, CALDWILDER. There's the RAPSCALAWAG WHICH CRUDELLY loosed the fateful PRO-JECT-TILE!!
AFTER HIM, SIR!
APPREHEND THE SNIPER,
MARSHODUK, MY BOY!"
WHOO!
Thrash YES. flag the BOUNDER WHO would play this poor old lady who NEVER HURT--
POOR OL' LADY?
-- ANYBODY?
SUPER FAT WHAT THU?
Thrash YES fog
the BOUNDER
WHO would SLAY
this poor old lady who
NEVER
HURT---
POOR OL' LADY?
The course, as its title implies, instructs one in the proper enunciation, voice pitch, and tone inflection necessary in carrying on a conversation over the telephone. Such tricky assignments as the proper way to use a telephone directory are included, and the students often make field trips to the local telephone exchange.
~~ ANYBODY?
A great variety of courses are offered to the student each semester at the University—they range from social dancing to physics. The elective-seekers long have been advised to take Basket Weaving or Early Morning Bird Calls II, but always jokingly.
One Woman's Opinion
It was small wonder, then, that several students just laughed when they heard about the course which is offered at Fort Scott Junior college. "Telephone Techniques" is the course, and it is conducted twice a week for credit for graduation.
Listening to recorded telephone conversations is another class exercise, as well as viewing films on conversations between persons. Based on the assertion that "the world is peopled mostly with fumbling phoners," the course is designed to insure success and not failure in using the instrument.
The course probably is well-handled and beneficial, for it has been in operation for three years. Probably it is being too sophisticated to assume that most students know how to effectively operate a telephone by the time they reach college age. However, others can remember receiving such instructions during their girl and boy scouting days, if their home education had been lacking in that area.
The American educational system is criticized constantly by foreign students who were required to pass difficult eliminating examinations while at the elementary and secondary school levels. American students generally do not catch up with the foreign student's development until he has done college work.
Such courses, then, as "Telephone Techniques" seem considerably out of place when evaluating the knowledge which a student should acquire. History, political science, the physical sciences, and economies hold more importance in the advanced technological world today.
They seem much more relevant, indeed, than two of the instructor's cardinal rules: "Don't keep the other person waiting on the line," and "Always think out what is to be said. Have a memorandum pad with previously prepared questions." —Irene Conferer
When the world's largest passenger liner, the Queen Elizabeth, docks in New York harbor she lands as many as 2,000 travelers and their baggage, gets a stem-to-stern cleaning, loads enough food for 100,000 meals per round-trip voyage, and embarks another 2,000 passengers—all within a normal two-day turnaround.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, Representes the National Advocacy Center, 420 Mary St. Mall 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 classmate Sept. 17th at Lawrence, Kan., under act of petition.
Daily Hansan
Editorial Editor          Gene Shank
Assistants: Elizabeth Wolgenuth, m
NEWS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Lemon
Man. Editors: Amy DyeYong, Jon
don. Karen HillerMack, Jack Lundberg
News Editor ... Nancy Neville
Asst. News Editor ... Lee Ann Urban
Staffer Hill ... Stacy Hill
Wire Editor ... Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Mary Bess Stephens
Past Soc. Editor ... Irene Coonfer
Past Technology Editor ... Tayl
News Advisor ... C. M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. ___ Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr. ___ Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ___ Leonard Juren
Clr. Mgr. ___ Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr. ___ James Cazer
Business Adviser ___ Gene Bratton
Foreign Students Find Adjustment Difficult
During a conference on the International Educational exchange recently two panels discussed the academic and social adjustment of the foreign students at KU.
The results of the discussion and the reaction of the participating students showed that the social adjustment especially is still a problem for the responsible representatives of the University, but is also a problem which ought to be solved on a wider level, concerning faculty, fraternities, sororities, student organizations, as well as the individual students.
An admirable program of the University made it possible for the number of foreign students to be increased, and today 150 students from 53 countries are enrolled here.
Certainly each single student, who by means of a university or fraternity or sorority scholarship is able to spend one year in the United States and at KU will be grateful to his sponsors and he will accept facilities and try to fulfill all obligations. And from comments of foreign students it can be learned that their practical adjustment to the somewhat different way of life was successful.
But with the growing number the amount of work which had to be done to organize the program, to provide housing and living facilities, and academic and social aid, piled up.
At this point the problem for the foreign students arises. Everyone who has lived in a foreign country will know that one can get used to the new customs and circumstances fairly easy but may not feel comfortable even after the period of a year or longer.
Most of the foreign students who get scholarships to the United States are selected on the basis of nation wide competition over the period of one year and in many more aspects than their academic record. They have the wish and the ability to learn as much as possible, to discuss actual problems and to demonstrate their own ideas and experiences, and they are specially trained and prepared for a successful social adjustment.
When these 150 well-equipped foreign students arrive on the campus, they start eagerly and sensitively to dig and pull and turn over everything in the way—until they come to a barrier.
This is the point where the social adjustment easily fails. After becoming accommodated with the new circumstances the foreign students look for more. As they know the facts they search the background. They look for new people and new bases to accomplish their first impressions.
To make this second stage of adjustment successful, the foreign students need the careful help of understandable members of the university or the public life, who regard their needs and who are able to satisfy them.
And this is a wide open field at KU with many chances for the future. Other universities installed educational courses for faculty members, students and interested townspeople to prepare them in advance on how to deal with students of different nationalities, background and education. They selected outstanding and interested students out of organized houses, organizations, and classes to meet their guests on an equal level or to live with them in international horses
A solution of this problem is important because the foreign students who like the University and the campus want not only to feel comfortable among themselves but also within a group into which they may fit.
—Heiko Engelkes, Hamburg, Germany
Having emerged not too long ago from the rigors of a world war, we sometimes think that the 20th century state of mind is unique. That the problems we face today are problems which have never before been thrust upon the human race.
The period of the 1920s following World War I brought similar problems differing only in size and complexity.
Soon after the armistice in 1919, when the United States was changing again to the production of civilian goods, there came a rash of new inventions and technological advances. Science began to gain prestige which has never quite been lost.
The expansion of electric power in the late '20s is paralleled today by experiments conducted in atomic power for peace-time use.
Today's Problems Not New
The "Red scares" come to mind as one of the dominant features of public opinion shortly after the end of World War I. They differed from the "witch hunts" of today in that riots displaced investigations. They accomplished approximately the same end and achieved the same publicity and public distaste. The public of the '20s, like that of today, was jumpy and ready to condemn any cause on which the Communist, then called Bolshevik, could be pinned.
There were also the ever-present government scandals. There are few examples of corruption which equal the Teapot Dome incident of the '20s and the mink coat tinge of the late '40s
Fashions also raised eyebrows as women who were trying to break from the burdens which pre-war I customs placed them began to sport rakish hair styles and short skirts. Today, similar concern is directed toward the Dior "H look" and short hair styles.
Morals, it seems, are always under fire, especially after a world war. We can look to 1919 and see the similar movie censorships experiments in moral codes, and cries that our youth are becoming excessively wild that are found today.
The post-World War II era faced many complex problems and holds the same apprehensive outlook as experienced in the early 20s. Our problems are unique only in the far reaching consequences of our decisions. Gordon Hudelson
4
Page 3
3 Scholarships Offered To Business Students
Three scholarships, ranging from $200 to $400 in value, are bein offered to students in the School of Business this spring.
- Students who are interested in the scholarships should obtain an application blank from the school to provide Strong and return it by April 1.
The Maytag company is offering a scholarship in commerce worth $200. Men who will be seniors next fall and who are in the upper 25 per cent of their class are eligible. The award will be based on scholastic standing, extra-curricular activities, and financial need.
The Boeing Airplane company is offering a scholarship in business administration worth $400. Men and women who will be seniors next fall and who are specializing in accounting, marketing, and production fields are eligible. The award will be based on scholastic standing and financial need. (Preference will be given to children of Boeing employees.)
The William Wiedemann fund is offering a scholarship to a business student or graduate doing work in business or economics. The award will be based on financial need and service to the School of Business. The amount will be determined by the needs of the student and by the funds available.
Reds' Victim 'Admits' Act
New York —(U.P.)— Malcolm Bershon, brainwashed victim of almost four years of Chinese Communist imprisonment, secluded himself with his heartbroken, bewildered family today still insisting he spied on Red China.
"I am guilty of military espionage," Bershon began nervously, claiming he spied on China for U.S. Office of Strategic Services
Bershon, 27, a former medical student, arrived home last night with a five-page, handwritten "confession" he insisted on reading at New York's Idlewild airport despite the tearful protests of his relatives.
Bershon had been accompanied on the plane from Los Angeles by his twin brother, Richard, a member of the Cornell university faculty, and an unidentified Army intelligence officer. Bershon was released in Hong Kong Feb. 27.
Phi Alpha Delta Lists New Heads
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity has elected the following officers for next year: John Stang, first year law, justice; John Wesley, second year law, vice justice; James Wheat, first year law, clerk; Herb Horowitz, first year law, treasurer, and Max Van Doren, first year law, marshal.
Initiated were George Corbett, Herb Horowitz, Robert Kasper, Tom Krueger, John Stang, Max Van Doren, James Wheat, and Richard Whitmore, all first year law, Robert Garrity, second year law, and Charles Gallup, special student in law.
Pledged were Darell Bush, Thomas Cunningham, and Darell McNeil all first year law, and Carl Berner, college junior.
Graham Gets Capacity Crowd in Scotland
Glasgow, Scotland —(U.P.)— Billy Graham drew a capacity audience for the third straight night last night while a British minister was warning against preachers who might try to imitate the American evangelist.
Thousands of persons had to be turned away after Kelvin hall's 15,000 seats were filled for the third meeting of the American revivalist's six-week tour. Another 317 persons made "decisions for Christ" at the end of the meeting, making the three-day total of converts 1,160.
Automotive engineers report that an oil filter will remove a pound or more of dirt and sludge from the oil in a car during 5,000 miles of driving. ___
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
U.S. Has New Atom Bomb
Las Vegas, Nev. - (U.P.)—The United States today added another tactical weapon to its atomic arsenal, a small, highly-portable A-bomb which can be planted by demolition crews to wipe out bridges, dams, and troop concentrations.
Army engineers buried one of the newly developed pocket bombs in the Nevada desert yesterday and touched it off.
The earth erupted with volcanic force and a bright red fire ball winked briefly over the proving grounds. A dirty brown cloud, much wider than usual, boiled up to 10,-000 feet before its own weight caused it to settle back, blanketing a 10-mile area.
It was the first underground shot since 1951. The AEC announced the bomb was assembled and planted by the Army Corps of Engineers and Ordnance troops, rather than AEC scientists. Some 280 troops watched the blast.
Observers on Mt. Charleston, 45 miles from the test site, did not feel a shock wave or hear the explosion. They estimated the "satchel" bomb was equivalent to 1,000 tons of TNT, considerably smaller than previous shots in the 1955 test series.
No nuclear tests were scheduled for today.
Allan to Head Spring Meeting of Teachers
Ethan P. Allan, professor of political science and director of the Governmental Research center, has been elected chairman of the Kansas Teachers of Government meeting to be held next spring.
100 View Play By Spanish Club
"Manana de Sol," a one-act play, was presented in the original Spanish version before more than 100 persons by the El Ateneo club last night.
The play, whose English title is "A Sunny Morning," was written by Serrafin Alvarez Quinter, Spanish dramatist, in conjunction with his brother Joaquim. The play was performed first in English translation on Broadway in 1917.
The entire play takes place on a park bench in Madrid. An elderly couple meet accidentally and discover that they had been sweet-hearts in earlier years.
Mollie Stamper, college freshman, and Kenneth Collins, college sophomore, played the elderly couple. Anne Proctor, college freshman, and William Cullen, college junior, played supporting roles as servants to the elderly couple.
The audience gets much of the story in asides spoken directly to the audience because neither the old man or the old lady will confess his identity to the other. They part, agreeing to meet at the park bench the next day, if it is a sunny morning.
Both Races' Aid Needed: Panelists
They took part in a North-South panel discussion on racial integration at the 60th annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Chicago —(U.P).— Negroes as well as white persons should help run school districts, two high school principals said today.
S. H. Thompson, principal of Sumner High school, Kansas City, Kan., said "policy-making bodies to whom education of children is charged should combine the thinking of members of both races."
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Thursday. March 24,1955 University Daily Kansan
After 5 Months, Santa Is Coming
Paducah, Ky.—(U,P)—Although it's close to Easter, Gail Staley, 7, will hang her stocking tomorrow night for Santa Claus.
A delayed Christmas celebration was planned because Gail awoke Tuesday night after having been in a coma for five months.
She was struck by an automobile Oct. 18 while coming home from school and had been unconscious since.
Her first words after the long sleep were, "Where's Santa Claus?" Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Staley, promised that Santa will come Saturday with a Christmas tree, presents and candy.
Eighteen infantry divisions of the National Guard served in World War II — nine in Europe, nine in the far Pacific.
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With dark suitings the big campus preference,Arrow introduces its new Softone shirts with harmonizing ties-soft muted colors to blend naturally,easily,with darker fabrics. They give you the look of a man who wears his clothes well.
See your campus Arrow dealer for these fine colored shirts. You'll find a wide range of checks, stripes and solids. Best of all, Arrow Softones are priced right. You can own one (or several), and still have money left to eat on. They're but $5.00 the shirt.
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Page 4
University Daily KansanThursday. March 24. 1955
New Reading-Study Classes Begin Tuesday in Fraser
Students interested in improving reading and study skills may enroll in a new series of six-week classes beginning Tuesday, in the Reading laboratory, 18 Fraser.
The classes will meet Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for 50-minute periods. Both morning and afternoon classes will be offered. They are a free service to University students, and no outside preparation is required.
The class periods are devoted to the study of preparing for examinations, reading for better comprehension, efficient use of study time, developing vocabulary, and preparing term papers.
Dr. H. P. Smith, director of the laboratory, said more than 300 students have requested assistance with their reading and study problems this year. For enrollment or other inquiries about the classes, students are requested to go to 18 Fraser between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday, Mar. 28, to Friday, April 1.
Committee Meets On Graduation
Tentative arrangements for commencement activities June 4-6 were discussed at a meeting of the Uni-
federation commencement committee recently
Henry Shenk, committee chairman, said the schedule will follow the same general pattern as in past years.
Committee members will be appointed soon and a meeting of the general commencement committee in April will deal with specific plans, Mr. Shenk said.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
Ex-Marine Admits Killing 2 Men, Louisville Woman
Tacoma, Wash.—U.P.) A 29-year-old ex-Marine who has admitted slaying two Highway 99 businessmen just north of here yesterday told the FBI he also killed a Louisville, Ky., housewife in $19^{c}$
Harvey J. Collins, dairy worker and veteran of the Iwo Jima campaIGN in World War II, dictated a confession in which he told of killing Mrs. Edna Iona Hall, 37-year-old mother of five children.
Collins said he took Mrs. Hall out the night of May 15, 1953, after beating up her escort at a Kentucky roadhouse. He said he drove to a spot near Fort Knox and struck him when she resisted his advances.
He said he stabbed her in the head with a screwdriver and placed her, still alive, in the back seat of his car. He said he later buried Mrs. Hall's body in a Fort Knox foxhole and burned his bloody clothing when he returned to his bachelor officer quarters at the Fort.
Collins said he later was transferred to Fort Silk, Okla. Mrs.Hall's body was not found until January, 1954.
Collins earlier admitted killing motel operator Andrew Stolen, 74, Monday night and service station attendant Edward Morley on Feb. 7. Both men were killed a few miles north of here on Highway 99.
A psychiatric examination has been ordered for Collins who said he became an Air Force officer after his Marine discharge. He said he was dishonorably discharged from the Air Force when he crash-land a plane near Temple, Okla., in 1954 in what Oklahoma authorities reported was an apparent suicide attempt.
Inspirational Books Given
A set of books has been given to Watson library by Vita Craft, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo.
The set includes books on salesmanship, character development, and planning your future, as well as those of the inspirational type. The books were written by leaders in their respective fields. Each book tells how and why its author became a success in his field.
Books by such authors as Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Harry Emerson Fosdick, Frank Bettger, and Claude M. Bristol are included.
The books will be on the open shelves in the undergraduate room of the library.
Watson library and Vita Craft will welcome suggestions from students and faculty members on books which they think may be of interest to other students. Robert L. Vosper, director of libraries, said.
Emperor Honors Gen. Hull
Tokyo —(U.P.)— Emperor Hirohito yesterday decorated retiring U.S. Far East Commander Gen. John E. Hull with the grand cordon of the order of the rising sun. Gen. Hull and his wife were entertained at a lunch at the Imperial Palace given by the emperor and empress.
GuidanceUnit Sets Meeting
Five members of the University faculty and administration will attend the yearly conference of the Kansas Guidance association in Manhattan Saturday.
Gordon Collisier, associate professor of education; James K. Hitt, registrar; William Cottle, professor of education; Richard M. Rundquist, assistant professor of education, and Louise Leonard, instructor in education, will attend the meeting.
The conference group will consist of high school and college counselors, industrial personnel, and persons working with students in the state educational institutions.
File class officer candidate petitions on the floor of the chamber of the elections committee, Robert Pope, Theta Tau house, 1602 Eighth Street, before Thursday, May 3rd.
Official Bulletin
Episcolpal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Hi, Communion. 7 a.m. Daan for th
HI, Communion. 7 a.m. Daan for th
TODAY
Museum of Art, record concert, noon and 4 p. hour. Howard Hanson: Concerto in G major; Grieg: Holberg Suite Op. 40. Jawahraek: Student Edition 4 p. hour. Jayashawk room: Student Edition 4 p. hour.
Baptist Student Union devotions and public lectures
at the Deut. Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., room
502 Fraser. Dr. Thomas Schocken:
Fraser Buake. Dr. Kaffeus u n d kuchen.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson gym.
Chemical publications lecture series,
7. p.m. room 233, Malot hall. Dr. Jacob
Kleiberg: "Preparation of Book Manuscripts"
Le Carce Francais se reuilna jeudi a 7h. 30. 1300 rue Louisiana. Causerie illustre sur quelques pieces pour piano de Debussy, sur W. Keske...
AGI, 8 p.m., English room, Student Union.
Radio Players and candidates. 5 p.m.
Friday through Sunday, building 'important' reorganization, meeting
Daily organ meditations for Lent, 5-13.
Transposed by YB-WYCA; open in everyone
Christian Science organization 7 p.m.
Diffrort chapel. Students, faculty,
diffrort school.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Chapel, Communion. 7 a.m. Danforth
Hope.
Museum of Art, record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Mozart: Symphony No. 39 in E Flat major; Haydn: Symphony No. 88 in G major.
Daily organ meditations for Lent, 10-24.
In anforth chapter, Sponsored by
WM-WVG at St. Thomas Church.
Lutheran Coffee hour, 3 p.m., Trail room. Student Union.
Americin Chemical society, 7.30 p.m.
2:35 p.m. V Klienken - V Klienken;
saltlight: Seltiss Water."
SATURDAY
Foreign Student festival rehearsal, 5 a.m.
am., Student Union.
WXMO 19-20
YW-YMCA joint cabinet meeting. 10:30 noon. Activities lounge. Student Union.
College. Student Union
Museum of Art, Auckland
p.m. p.m. Museum of Art.
p.m. Ives Ves. Sonata No.
1 and 2
SUNDAY
Llahona fellowship, "We Turn With
Nina," 5 a.m. *Potter lake*; cabel:
mettings, 6 p.m.
Lutheran Student association supper,
5:30 p.m., Social rooms, Trinity church,
13th and New Hampshire: "The Escape"
to follow.
Gamma Delta cost supper and pro-
grammer. Contactuel Lutheran
church, 17th and Vermont.
Wesley Foundation and Kappa Phi annual observance of "The Meal in the Upper Room." 6:15-7:30 p.m. Methodist Student center.
Episcopal Canterbury club speaker:
The Reverend Mother Ruth from New York, 5 p.m. Mary Light: "The Religious Life," 7:30 p.m. Trinity church
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Page 5
Thursday, March 24. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Kidnap Death Penalty Bill Due in State Today
Topeka—(U.P.)The Kansas House will have a formal rollcall vote today which is expected to put final legislative approval on a bill to impose the death penalty for kidnaping.
Already passed by the Senate, the measure received voice approval from the House yesterday. If the expected approval is given the bill today it will move to the governor for his signature.
Introduced primarily because of the tragic kidnap-murder Green-lease case in 1953, the measure would push aside the present law which calls for a prison term of from 20 years to life.
Put Kansas City municipal and school employes under social security.
The House had a busy day yesterday with other bills, too. It gave tentative approval to 21 bills, 18 of which will go to the governor after formal passage today. Those scheduled for final approval today would:
Permit Wichita to up its bonded indebtedness for streets and sewer to 9 per cent of the city's assessed valuation.
Name U.S. 281 the American Legion Memorial highway.
Permit motorists to purchase vehicle license plates by mail for a 50 cent fee.
The Senate, too, put in a hard day, spending most of its time on appropriation measures yesterday. A long debate on an appropriation for building a 75-bed tuberculosis hospital at Chanute took over an hour. The House-passed measure would boost to $1 million the appropriation. It received tentative approval.
Tentative approval was given to 40 measures by the Senate in the session, while nine bills and two resolutions received final nods.
Another appropriation bill—the largest of the present legislature—was introduced in the Senate. It covered $17,711,995 for operating expenses in the state's schools.
Among those due for final passage today were bills to repeal restrictions on the area of operation of building and loan companies with less than $100,000 capitalization and to outlaw the enticing of a person under 18 to commit certain immoral acts.
KU Girl 'Tagged'
For Atom Attack
At least one KU student is ready for an atomie bomb attack. Since last week Nancy Harmon, college freshman, has been wearing a civil defense "dog-tag."
Miss Harmon's dog-tag is part of the civil defense program in the elementary schools in Wichita. The Wichita Parent-Teacher association urged the mothers of grade school children to buy their children "dog-tags" in the event of an atomic bomb attack. Popular and very common in eastern schools, the tags are worn by school children if they should become separated from their parents during an attack.
Being a patriotic parent, Miss Harmon's mother bought "dog tags" for her three small daughters. But
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The AFROTC men's drill team will participate in a drill team contest at the University of Oklahoma April 1.
OU to Be Site Of Drill Meet
David Edwards, college senior will head the group from the University.
Members of the team scheduled to make the trip are Dean Matthews and Gary Cool, engineering juniors; Tom Woods, business junior; Don Rogers, Rex Parsons, and Bob Greene, college freshmen; John Edgell, Don Hocscher, George Meserve, Charles Whalen, James Hess, and Bill Matthews, engineering freshmen.
The metal "dog tags" contain the bearer's name, religious faith, blood type, and social security number, and his mother's name, address and telephone number.
Darrell Nixon and Paul Culb, college sophomores; Dick Jobe, Bob Wind, Gale Harris, John Lembke, and Paul Peters, engineering sophomores.
Miss Harmon wears her "dog tag"
Army fashion on a chain hanging
around her neck.
she also purchased one for Miss Harmon and mailed it to her.
Only about 10 per cent of dogs received at the Army Dog Training Center, Fort Carson, Colo., fail to qualify for any of its courses.
1,000 to Attend Art Parley
More than 1,000 high school students are expected to attend the 14th annual High School Art conference, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and University Extension, on the campus tomorrow and Saturday.
眼
Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, and E. A. McFarlane, manager of the Bureau of Institutes, are in charge of the conference.
YOUR EYES
Special exhibits will be on display throughout the campus. The high school art exhibition will be on the second floor of Strong; art exhibits from schools of other countries, 332 Strong; new art book exhibit, 332 Strong; University student art work on the third floor halls in Strong; American Crayon company exhibits, 324 Strong; and Binney Smith School Supply co. exhibits, 324 Strong.
Eye
Topeka—(U.P.)—Kansas racked up the record rate of six traffic accidents a day throughout 1954, State Safety Engineer Harold Pellegrino reported today.
The most frequent accident was the collision of two vehicles, which occurred 15,313 times.
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In a final summary of motor vehicle accidents occurring last year, Mr. Pellegrino listed the all-time high total of 21,133 mishaps.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas
Thursday, March 24, 1955
Only 8 Days Remain Until Track Opener
By SAM JONES
Kansan Sports Writer
With a week and a half to go before the first outdoor meet, the track team has been working inside this week because of the snow. We worked fairly hard until last.
"We worked fairly hard until last week end," Coach Bill Easton said, adding that he hopes to get back outside as soon as possible.
This year's schedule, Easton said, has more home meets than in the past five years. The two biggest meets will be the KU Relays, April 22 and 23, and the Big Seven meet Mary 20 and 21.
Captain of the team is Bob Smith, a broad jumper who is expected to hit 24 feet. He never was below 23 feet in nine outdoor meets last year, and hit a personal high of 23-9 last year at the Drake and Kansas relays.
Bill Biberstein, not having much natural speed but with fine style and a competitive spirit, was a double Big Seven indoor hurdles champion last year with 7.6 in the 60-yard highs and 7 flat in the 60-yard lows.
Les Bitner, the only returning serviceman on the team, reached 212 feet in the javelin toss during his Air Force tenure. Dick Blain won the conference 220 last year and ran No. 2 on last year's record setting medley relay team.
Grant Cookson, who has made more improvement than any distance member of the team, will be used chiefly in the two-mile run, though he ran three and four-mile races last year.
Al Frame, latest in a long line of Kansas distance aces, won last year's NCAA cross-country title in 1954.2, fourth swiftest time in meet history. With a long list of other titles, Frame is expected to lead the distance corps this year.
Blaine Hollinger, who won the fresh postal broad jump crown last year with a $22-5_{1}$ foot leap.
will be competing in varsity track for the first time this year, after being out for basketball.
Bob Lewis tops the pole vaulters He is expected to be around 125 feet in most of the meets this year. Te was third in the Big Seven oostal last year at 11-9.
Adolph Mueller will be trying for a comeback after sitting out most of last season with a pulled muscle. He notched a surprise second place in the Big Seven indoor last year in the 60-foot law burelles
Bill Nieder is considered the finest shot put prospect in Kansas annals. He reached at least 50 feet in seven of eight outdoor starts last year. He is expected to hit the 55-foot mark this year. His best toss in the javelin is more than 145 feet, but is expected to hit the 155 mark this season.
Tom Rupp is expected to improve after having a good sophomore season last year in the distance runs. He is expected to insure the two-mile and relay runs in the outdoor season.
Don Sneegas, who won the Big Seven, Texas, and Kansas Relays javelin toss last year, will be leading the spear tossers this year.
Leon Wells, a high jumper, has an all-time personal jump of 6-63 feet, which won him a co-championship last year at the Kansas Reynolds.
Bob Franklin, Larry Frisbie,
Bernie Gay, John Gordon, Jan
Howell, Lowell Janzen, Willen
Jones, Larry Manion, Frank Mastin,
John Parker, Harry Selter,
Larry and Louis Stroup, and Mike
Swanson are the leading tracksters
from last year's fresh team.
IM Volleyball Finals Open
As divisional playoffs began in Intramural volleyball play yesterday, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, and Phi Delta Theta advanced to the semifinals of Fraternity "A" composition.
SAE squeaked to 17 to 15 and 15 to 13 victories over Delta Chi, Beta downed Delta Tau Delta 15 to 7 and 15 to 12, Sigma Chi won over Lambda Chi in three games 15 to 9, 12 to 15, and 15 to 1, and Phi Delta defeated Phi Gamma Delta 15 to 10, 14 to 16, and 15 to 4.
Beta will play SAE in the semifinals and Signa Chi will go against Phi Delt.
VA Doctor Finds Cancer Virus
Washington — (U,P)— A Veterans administration physician has isolated a virus that has caused cancer and can be transmitted from parent to offspring in mice, Congress has been told.
The Veterans administration reported this "rather startling" discovery to a House appropriations subcommittee. It was made by Dr. Ludwik Gross, of New York veterans hospital.
Dr. Gross said in New York that while his research has been conducted with mice it might have implications for other species.
The Veterans administration, in reporting Dr. Gross' discovery, said another VA researcher has developed a sort of sonar device which, through electronic soundings into deep body tissues, "may prove most effective, in early diagnosis of cancer."
Raccoon Friend Causes Wreck
Austin, Tex. — (U.P.) Jay Caldwell had a ready explanation when police asked him why his automobile left the road, smacked into a brick wall and overturned. He said that a pet raccoon, riding on his shoulder, gave him a friendly poke in the eye.
---
Pitcher Quits Team
The sparsely-manned Kansas baseball team suffered a blow to its pitching staff yesterday when Lew Johnson, who doubles as center on the basketball team, dropped off the squad. This leaves the KU mound staff with Bob Shirley, Wayne Tiemieer, Ben Dalton, Gary Fenity, and Larry Ullman. Only Shirley and Tiemieer have seen much varsity action.
French Senate Beats Reds
Communist Sen. Jean Chaitron launched the surprise Red blitz with demand for an immediate vote on an amendment that would have killed the arms treaties—the same kind that killed the European Defense committee last summer.
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay goes before the Senate today to add his voice to ringing assurances given yesterday by Premier Edgar Faure.
Paris—(U.P.) The French Senate, protected from Communist demonstrations by cordons of police, smashed a surprise Red attempt inside the Senate today to defeat ratification of German rearmament on a snap vote.
President Eisenhower's suggestion for exploratory Big Four talks already had given a sharp boost to ratification chances.
The amendment asked France to hold up ratification and press for a new meeting to set up a Soviet-type European collective security system.
Only a few senators were present to vote against it, but after a brief exchange of arguments Deputy Speaker Vives Esteve ruled the mo- tion upon only at end of the general debate—when it can be easily defeated.
Canada and the United States are the only countries in the world having a surplus rather than a shortage of food.
'Top' Grid Team Changed Again
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
Coach Chuck Mather made several lineup changes yesterday as he sent the Kansas football team through a muddy two-hour work-out after a three-day "holiday" caused by the snowstorm.
The revamped front line saw Lyn McCarthy and Bill Bell at the ends, Gene Blasi and Frank Gibson at tackles, George Remsberg and Dud Budrich at guards and Frank Black at center.
Freshman quarterback Wailey Strauch took over the top slot from Al Jaso, but the rest of the back-field remain the same, with Jerry Baker at fullback and Dick Blowley and Ralph Moody at halfbacks.
LaVern kiss, who held down the starting end slot last week, saw no action yesterday because of a bruised shoulder suffered in Saturday's scrimmage. However, letterman end Don Martin, who missed most of last weeks' drills with a sprained ankle, returned to action, as did freshman halfback Don Feller.
Mather said he planned to practice today and tomorrow,weather permitting, with the third full-scale scrimage of the year set for Saturday in Memorial stadium.
Rein Pushing Tennis Stars
An untied sophomore seems to
be a apple-cart for the
varsity, tems, teams.
In Coach Dick Mechem's "ladder system," whereby a varsity player may move up to eventually take over the No. 1 spot on the team, Phil Rein, rated No. 6, already has moved up to the No. 4 slot after two challenge matches.
It began last week when Rein challenged and beat Jim Miller, rated No. 5, in a three-set match, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. Taking over the fifth spot, Rein challenged Dave Edwards, rated No. 4, and beat him in two sets, 7-5, 7-5.
Although originally postponed, the match between Bob Riley and Franklin to determine the first and second spots on the team was played last week. Sophomore Riley kept winning Franklin in two sets, 6-3, 6-3.
Now Rein will play the loser of the match between Don Franklin and Dave Kane, who will settle the second and third spots on the ladder at 4:30 p.m. Friday on the stadium courts.
Del Hadley and Jim Miller will
come to is rated No. 6 Friday
afternoon.
Bruce Wenger, formerly out for basketball, is beginning to show some good form, according to Coach Mechem.
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Date: Monday, March 28
Time: 4:15 p.m.
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PLEASE BE ON TIME
Thursday March 24 1925 University Daily Kanean
Page 7
Coffee & Creamery
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 24. 1955
Molecules to Mountains-
Film Bureau Received 2,418 Orders in 1954
By MARION McCOY
From molecules to mountains, and goats to gasoline—the Bureau of Visual Instruction received calls for 2,418 films and film strips from the University schools and departments last year.
A total of 752 times the Bureau had to obtain films from other universities or rental agencies to fill the University demand.
The bureau, under the direction of Fred S. Montgomery, has two main services. It rents film to towns throughout the U.S., and it provides film to any professor of any regular class on the Hill.
Last year the bureau shipped film to 46 states and Hawaii and Alaska. The film was used by service clubs, PTA groups, and schools and universities in 798 towns.
Mr. Montgomery said the purpose of the bureau was to enable the students to learn more and retain it longer by the use of their visual sense. When instruction comes through the screen more students ask questions. Mr. Montgomery also said that more library reading is done.
He gave an example of the "David Copperfield" movie. When it played in Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Montgomery said the library contained 57 copies of the book. Following the movie the demand for the library grew to great the library had to order 800 more copies and still had a waiting list.
Cultural overtone was one of the advantages of visual aid Mr. Montgomery added. He said that when the movie "A Song to Remember" first came out, 10 times as many copies of the record "Polonise" were sold than in the 20 years previous.
"Audio-vision is effective because it eliminates verbalism and confusion," Mr. Montgomery said. "By bringing the world into the classrooms, students gain practical knowledge. They are oriented and exposed to the world and helped in overcoming the limitations of learning."
Oil Portrait Wins Contest
An oil portrait by Sara Schroeder, fine arts senior, is the winner in the "Outstanding Student Work" series sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity.
The purpose of the series is to promote recognition of superior students in the departments of drawing and painting, and design. A jury of Delta Phi Delta members with the advice and assistance of faculty members will choose work to be displayed.
Work deemed outstanding is displayed in a special frame in the third floor corridor of Strong hall.
Committee members for the series are Tal Streeter, fine arts junior, chairman; Barbara Beers, fine arts senior; Regina Lux, fine arts junior; Rosine Gualdoni, fine arts junior; Marilyn Lovelady, fine arts senior; and Jean Schulze, fine arts senior.
HousingBoom Worries U.S.
Washington — (U.P.)— The government is concerned over the possibility that the home-building may saturate the housing market.
Albert M. Cole, federal housing chief, made the disclosure in secret testimony made public today by a House Appropriations subcommittee. He testified March 9.
"We are concerned." Mr. Cole said, but "we have no alarm about the situation."
He said "we think" the market can support a continued high level of housing construction. Nevertheless, he said, housing officials are watching the market very carefully because "we must be aware of the possibility of saturating the market."
Mr. Cole said it is possible that housing construction this year will reach—and may even surpass—the 1,300,000 units forecast last November by the Commerce and Labor departments.
Pep Meet Set At K-State
Representatives of six chapters of Phi Sigma Chi, national women's pep organization, will meet at Kansas State April 19 to plan for next year's national convention.
Marylyn McCready, president of the K-State women's pep club, said representatives are expected from KU, Omaha university, the University of Nebraska, the University of Wichita, and Washburn university.
Serena Rankin of K-State is the national president. Other national officers are Peggy Hopfer, Kansas vice president; Marybeth Shellenberger, Wichita, recording secretary; Marylyn McCready, K-State, corresponding secretary, and Nancy Draper, Nebtaska, treasurer.
Vegetable Seeds Brought to Japan
Yokohama, Japan — (U,P)—Patty "Gardeneed" Mozier arrived yesterday with two cases of vegetable seeds from Texas for delivery to the Rotary international chapter here for distribution to the poor.
Since 1952, when a tiny Korean girl died in his arms from malnutrition, the 50-year-old engineering officer has been on a one-man mission to "plant a green band around the world to beat the Red band." He says he has distributed 300,000 tons of seeds and hand tools in three years of traveling around the world on American freighters.
Sociology Student to Talk
Richard Scott, a graduate student in sociology who holds a Woodrow Wilson fellowship, will be the Sociology on the Air speaker Sunday. His talk, "The Emergence of the Town Farmer," will be heard over KLWN at 3 p.m.
English Writer ToSpeakHere
Walter Taplin, English economist, writer, editor, and international affairs commentator, will fill two speaking engagements here Thursday. March 31.
At 2 p.m. he will be interviewed by a class in Editorial Froblems and Policies in the School of Journalism, and at 4 p.m. he will speak before a convocation of the School of Business in Strong auditorium.
The School of Business students will hear Mr. Taplin discuss "Industrial Production and Political Power," examining the connection between high production and world political power in the United States and Britain. A short question-and answer period will follow.
Mr. Taplin is making a six-week lecture tour for the British Information services. His lectures deal with economic and political matters of the British Commonwealth, tying in historical interpretation and the relationship of Great Britain and the United States.
In 1943 and 1944 Mr. Taplin worked in the office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington, D.C. He was then serving in the central statistical office of the British War cabinet.
He has held editorial positions on two English economic weeklies and has been a regular broadcaster on the British Broadcasting company's British, European, and North American services. He recently was appointed BBC adviser on economic affairs programs.
Van Fleet Wants Action on Prisoners
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-Retired Maj. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former 8th army commander in the Korean war, said today he believes it is time for the United States and the United Nations "to do something" about UN troops still held by the Reds.
"As you know, my son is one of them," he said when he arrived from Formosa for a "business and pleasure" trip to Korea.
Learns Latin to Fix Motor
Norwich, Conn. — (U.P.)— Garage-
man Ted Moore said he studied
Latin to learn how to fix a motor.
A customer brought him an Italian
motor bike and a book of instructions—in Italian. Moore dug up a high school Latin book and was able to figure out enough of the instruction book to get the bike running.
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The costs and problems encountered by the businessman building a shopping center was the subject of the closing address yesterday at the regional Architects' conference. Mr.Kenneth G. Welch, Grand Rapids, Iowa, spoke to the delegates in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Shopping Centers Discussed
Mr. Welch mentioned the pressure exerted by downtown businessmen on a person who has built a suburban shopping center or retail store.
He explained that this decentralization of the shopping zone makes for sharper competition between the suburban and the downtown businessmen, forcing the latter to give better service in order to compete successfully.
Other problems that Mr. Welch touched on were zoning and zoning laws, and the cost of obtaining-property fees from architects and economists.
Mr. Welch also spoke at the 9 a.m. session yesterday, giving an illustrated talk on an economic survey in relation to shopping centers.
After this, a panel discussion was held in order to clear up any individual questions that had come up during the conference. Members of the panel were Lloyd Roark, Kantan Angus and Michael DeWalds from Los Angeles; Marvin C. Holmes, Kansas City, and Kenneth G. Welch, Grand Ranids. Iowa.
A mobile X-ray unit will be on the campus next week to X-ray all NROTC midshipmen, members of the NROTC staff and their dependents over 50-years- old.
Approximately 50 architects attended the conference, according to Prof. George M. Beal, head of the architecture department.
NROTC X-Ray Unit Here Next Week
The unit, from the Naval hospital at Great Lakes, Ill., is expected to arrive on Monday for a four day visit.
Radio, TV Players to Meet
Radio, TV Players to Meet The Radio and TV players will hold their annual reorganization meeting at 5 p.m. today in the KDGU newsroom. Officers for the coming year will be elected.
The New York State Thruway joins seven of New York's largest cities and serves an area containing 85 per cent of the state's total population.
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Page 9
Talk Sessions' Slated For April Conference
Thursday, March 24,1955 University Daily Kansan
Open discussion rather than speeches will be the main feature of the human relations conference to be held on the University campus April 2-4.
Marston McCluggage, acting chairman of the sociology department and conference chairman, describes the meeting as "a 'talking' conference rather than a 'listening-to-speeches' conference."
Twenty to 25 students of human relations classes have volunteered to remain in Lawrence for the first three days of spring vacation to comprise an experimental class which will discuss three human relations cases under the direction of conference members.
Nationally known educators in human relations will gather for the conference, "Every member of the conference is expected to make his contributions to the discussion." Mr. McCluggage said.
After each class discussion the case will be turned over to the conference for further analysis under the guidance of other conference members.
Members of the conference who will lead in activities will be Wendell Bash, chairman of the department of sociology at Colgate university; Edward G. Nelson, professor of business; Irving Lee, professor of speech at Northwestern university; Fritz Rothelsburger, professor of human relations at the Harvard business school; George Lombard, professor of human relations and business administration at Harvard business school, and Barnard Black, professor of human relations at Ohio university.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome the group on April 3. Kenneth Benne, director of the Human Relations center at Boston university, will discuss the human relations program there.
Maqsaysay May Visit U.S.
Manila, P. I.—(U.P.)—President Ramon Magsayas has received an invitation from President Eisenhower to visit the United States but has not yet accepted, the presidential palace announced yesterday.
Participants in the conference will include Harry Benz, dean of the College of Education at Ohio university; George Starcher, president of the University of North Dakota, and Dr. McCluggage.
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Reykjavik, Iceland—(U.P.)-Russian sailors unloaded oil from their American-built tanker when longshoremen, participating in the Ice兰道 transport strike, refused to handle the cargo.
Russian Sailors Defy Iceland Strike
Local Communists refrained from yelling "strikebreakers" at the Russian sailors although any longshoreman would have been taunted with the yell.
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78th ANNUAL STATEMENT
SEPTEMBER 31, 1954
(Condensed From The Report Filed With
The Indiana Insurance Department)
ASSETS
U.S. Government Securities $ 11,259,975.47
State, County and Municipal Bonds * 13,211,616.32
Canadian Bonds 2,846,658.29
Corporate Bonds 37,558,875.58
Corporate Stocks 4,324,969.00
Total Securities $ 69,194,046.66
Mortgage Loans 36,316,381.81
Real Estate Contracts 288,984.50
Investment Real Estate 1,309,570.27
Honorary Office Building 939,689.81
Policy Loans 6,235,720.98
Cash in banks & Office 1,900,843.50
Interest & Rents Due and Accrued 889,382.02
Premium Due & Deferred 143,925.90
Other Assets 180,459.47
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS $118,736,621.82
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS... $118,736,621.82
LIABILITIES
Assets and Liabilities for 12-31-54 include $8,450,495 taken over from the American Life Insurance Company of Detroit.
Reserve on Policies... $ 94,293,091.25
Reserve for Policy Claims
Payable in Installments... 3,342,150.07
Reserve for Claims Unreported or Proofs
Not Yet Completed... 518,807.36
Reserve for Policy Dividends on Deposit... 3,081,617.76
Reserve for Policy Dividends
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Reserve for Premiums in Advance &
Prem. Dep. Funds... 1,085,426.98
Reserve for Mortality Fluctuation... 2,026,729.57
Total Insurance and Annuity Reserves... $105,610,875.00
Reserve for Int. in Advance... 156,784.01
Reserve for Taxes... 140,939.40
Reserve other Liabilities... 889,104.22
Reserve for Security Valuation... 1,534,395.06
TOTAL LIABILITIES... $108,300,297.69
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Unassigned Surplus... 6,936,324.13
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Math Professor Receives Post-Doctoral Fellowship
Dr. William R. Scott, associate professor of mathematics at the University, will receive a postdoctoral fellowship for the 1955-56 school year from the National Science foundation, according to Dr. Alan T. Waterman, director of the official government agency.
Dr. Scott is one of 70 scientists in the nation to receive post-doctoral fellowships, in all sciences. Selection was made on the basis of academic and research records as evaluated by a panel of scientists from each major field. The fellowship has a stipend of $3,400 with additional allowances for dependents.
a sabbatical leave while taking the fellowship.
Dr. Scott plans to attend the Institute of Advanced Study at Princeton, N.J., starting Sept. 1. He will do fundamental research in infinite groups, a type of higher mathematics. Having been teaching at KU since 1949, when he transferred from the University of Michigan faculty, he will apply for
Currently Dr. Scott is assisting on a National Science foundation project in the department of mathematics. This summer he will devote full time to the project.
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What do we mean-"Catholic"
?
For many hundred years after Christ's resurrection there was only one church that taught Christianity. It was known as the Holy Catholic Church. In fact, the word "Catholic" means universal. The Episcopal Church is
one of the great branches of the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church.
Yet, it remains Catholic. As the Book of Common Prayer says — "because it is universal, holding earnestly to the faith for all time, in all countries and for all people, and is sent to preach the gospel to the whole world."
The full name of our church is the Protestant Episcopal Church. It is protestant in that it did away with certain abuses which developed in the church during the middle ages, and to this day it protests the error of what it considers to be unwarranted and unscriptural additions to the ancient faith and subtractions from it.
The Episcopal Church is not "just another denomination." It is a democratic and constitutional Catholic Communion—a true part of the historic Catholic Church. More than 45,000,000 Anglicans the world over join in worshipping, each in his own language, according to the Book of Common Prayer.
What Does It Mean
Epiphany
Christmas
You Are
you are
you are
you are
The Episcopal Church, through its Catholic teaching and tradition, may provide for you the sturdy faith you've been seeking. Join us in church — today.
Learn more about the Episcopal Church's Catholic Position. Send for your free copy of "What Does the Episcopal Church Stand For?" No obligation.
EPISCOPAL Church at K.U.
1230 OREAD AVENUE, LAWRENCE, KAS.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT K.U.
1230 Oread Ave., Lawrence, Kas.
I'd like to learn more. Send me a copy of "What does the Episcopal Church Stand For?"
Name
Street & No.
Street & No. ...
City ...
3. Write a program that accepts three integers from the user and prints them in the order they appear.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 24, 1955
O
[Image of a young woman with short hair, wearing a light-colored shirt. The background is plain and blurred.]
CAROLE BLOUCHE
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs, Harry C. Blouche of Lewisburg, Penn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole, to Tim Laurencelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lauencelle of Brooklyn, New York.
Miss Blouce, fine arts senior, is on an occupational therapy affiliation in Denver. Mr. Laurencelle is an engineering senior. A June wedding is planned.
Freshman Goes To Washington
By JANE PECINOVSKY
For a University freshman, a trip to the East coast during the school year, and visits to governmental agencies, Congress, the White House, and the United Nations can be a memorable experience.
Sammie Marble, college freshman, attended the Citizenship Seminar, sponsored by the United Christian Youth Movement, in Washington, D.C., and New York March 14-18.
The first days in Washington were spent in touring governmental agencies. "Since I am interested in civil liberties, I visited the League of Women Voters National board, the Civil Liberties union, and the Fund for the Republic, supported by the Ford foundation," Sammie said.
After attending sessions at the House of Representatives and Senate, Sammie was invited to lunch in the House of Representatives dining room by Errett P. Scrivener, congressman from the second district of Kansas. She also visited the White House.
The highlight of Sammie's Washington visit was a congressional hearing on un-American activities. Communist youth leaders from universities were questioned, and each refused to answer on the "grounds of the fifth amendment."
Although they would admit nothing when questioned, one told Sammie after the hearing that "I am a member of the Communist party in America, and proud of it. It is not the same party as in Russia."
The seminar closed in New York with a visit to the United Nations and a tour of the building, conducted by guides who are natives of the countries represented in the U.N.
"I was impressed with the people, the session, and particularly the architecture of the building, which is very modern." Sammie said.
As Synod moderator (state president) of the Westminster Fellowship of Kansas, Sammie represented the Presbyterian youth of this state at the seminar. She and about 45 other young people of all denominations interested in the citizenship area met to discuss methods of organizing seminars on the state basis.
Experiments reveal that if a car with a white top and a car with a black top are parked side by side in the sun, the lighter topped car will remain 15 degrees cooler inside.
Six American president have been National Guardsmen.
... On The Hill..
Phi Kappa Fsi social fraternity announces the initiation of eleven men. They are Edmund Ash, Gene Kane, Ray Clark, Gary Russell, Donald Scott, and Edward McKernan, college freshmen; William Murray, college sophomore; Gary Underhill, Gary Poe, and Robert Underhill, engineering freshmen and Thomas Nesby pharmacy freshman. Brook was known as
Clark was honor initi
Robert Masterson, college sophomore from Pittsburg, was recently elected president of the Acacia fraternity pledge class for the spring semester. Other officers are: William Gerow, pharmacy freshman, secretary-treasurer; Leon Matassarin, education freshman, Interfraternity pledge class representative; Lawrence P. Armitage, engineering freshman, social chairman
William Troyer, college sophomore from Harper, has been elected venerable dean of the Acacia social fraternity. Other officers are: Hans Traver, special student, senior dean; Rex Rasmussen, pharmacy junior, junior dean; John Quarrier, business junior, secretary; Larry Kamberg, engineering freshman, senior stewardflir Larry Welch, college freshman, junior steward; William Kamberg, college sophomore, standards chairman; Richard Gilstrap, business junior, rush chairman, and Charles Calnan, business junior, treasurer
Ruby Schaulis, education junior, has been elected president of Miller hall for the coming year. Other officers are LaDene Cummins, college junior, vice president; Jane Grantham, education junior, secretary; Mary Swedlund, college sophomore, treasurer; Barbara Beye, college freshman, house manager; Helen Haize, education junior, house co-ordinator; Carol Curt, education sophomore, social chairman, and Diana Schur, college sophomore, freshman counselor.
John Pearce, graduate student, was elected president of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity for men, last week. The other officers are Jack Tusher, graduate student, vice president, and David Conley, journalism senior, secretary-treasurer.
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity held its annual White Rose Dinner dance Friday night in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Marcia Hininger, college senior, was chosen Crescent Girl.
The chaperones were Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Andrew G. McKay, Mrs. Charles H. Wentworth, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Wilfred W. Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. North Wright, and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity announces the pledging of Myron Greene, college freshman. Greene is from Overland Park.
Sigma Kappa social sorority will hold its Arabian Nights dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
There will be a program at 10:30 p.m. carrying out the Arabian Nights theme. A dinner preceding the dance will be held at 7 p.m. in the Flame room of the Dine-A-Mite. Chaperones will be Mrs. Glen L. Wigton, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, and Mrs. R. B. Chapin.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Jan Gradinger, nursing junior, to Bill Crow, engineering junior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. Miss Gradinger's attendants were Faydean Orth, education junior; Mary Lou Myers, college senior; Joan Parker, business junior, and Sue Ann Miller, fine arts junior.
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity announces the election of Allen Sweeny, business junior, as president. Other officers are Richard Rumsey, college sophomore, recording secretary; Donald Burnett, college junior, corresponding secretary; Larry Gutsch, college sophomore, treasurer, and Wayne Orlowske, engineering junior, historian.
Douthart hall held a Sock Hop record dance Saturday. At intermission a king sock and queen sockette were crowned by the housemother, Mrs. W. S. Shaw. Her husband, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. T. H. Stuart, Mrs. Lucille Kenton, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Jane Henry, college junior, to Gerald Garrett, graduate student and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. Miss Henry is from Topeka and Mr. Garrett is from Cawker City.
Pauline Palmer and Mary Michner, college juniors, and JoAnn McMillan, college senior, announced the pinning with a skit.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority held its annual winter formal March 5 at the chapter house. The chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Glen Wigton, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. H. S. Failing, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. W. H. Cauble, Mrs. R. A. Mayher, and Mrs. Schonia Hancock.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority elected Joan Sherar, college junior, president for the coming year. Other officers are Lee Ann Urban, journalism junior, vice president; Marilyn Schainost, business junior, treasurer; Lucy McKeithan, education junior, rush chairman; Carol Fluharty, education junior, recommendations chairman.
Marylin Ahlstrom, education junior, house president; Lloyd Edwards, college sophomore, marshall; Judie Morgan, business junior, chaplain; Marjorie Heard, engineering junior, recording secretary; Jane Bartling, college junior, social chairman; Dqris Toland, college junior.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
New Musicals-
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PLAIN AND FANCY
HIT THE DECK
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sponsor's chairman; Ona Finney,
college sophomore, scholarship
chairman; Marilyn Sorem, fine arts
senior, activities chairman.
Susan Smith, college junior, corresonding secretary; Diane Hollis, journalism junior, publicity chairman; Janet Martin, college sophomore, song leader; Nancy Wells, college sophomore rush book; Carol Shellhas, fine arts junior, director of alumna relations; Marilyn Foster, fine arts sophomore, historian.
Jane Jackson, college sophomore,
librarian; Patricia Robinson, college
sophomore, fraternity education
director; Beverly Warner, college
sophomore, intramural chairman;
Joan Hill, college sophomore,
alumnae recorder; Joan Ryan, college
sophomore, service projects
chairman; Jane Hill, fine arts junior,
and Joanne Hobbs, college sophomore,
officer council representatives
at large.
---
Phi Chi medical fraternity recently initiated 17 members. Initiates are Alex Fedinec, graduate student; Warren Phillips, Robert Reynolds, John Riggs and Raul Quadrado, college special students; Charles Fishburn, Wilbur Janzen, and Adolph Mueller, college seniors.
Bob Dockhorn, Paul Gellens,
John Hall, Joel McKenny, Dennis
Richards, Vernon Shull, William
Simmons, Max Thayer, and Paul
Wagner, college juniors.
STUDENT UNION
gives you the
Opportunity to
learn how to
DANCE!
Come join the Thursday dance session. Once again we will start dancing at 7:00 in the Pine Room March 24. Shirley intends to make a review of the jitterbug steps instead of teaching square dancing.
REFRESHMENTS AND FUN!
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Thursday. March 24,1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
12-Foot Buddha Built For Art Students' Dinner
A Buddha 9.2 feet wide and 12 feet high will be part of the decorations at the High School Art conference Oriental dinner tomorrow night in the Student Union ballroom. Alice Schwartz and Roger English, instructors in the department of design have supervised the construction of the Buddha with the help of some of their students.
The framework of the Buddha is wood and chicken wire which is covered with paper-mache and painted metallic gold. The Buddha was built in a small room in the sub-basement of the Student Union. The Buddha was built in two sections to facilitate mobility.
Chinese banners and other symbols will be hanging from the ceiling of the ballroom.
The food served at the dinner will be American, but will be identified in Chinese characters on the menus. The menus are silk screen printed with a Chinese character front which symbolizes the word welcome.
Grendei Is Coming!—Adv
Larry Greiner will be master of ceremonies. Mrs. Tomi Yadon, formerly with the New York City Ballet company will present an Oriental dance after the dinner.
Miss Isabelle Gaddis, design instructor, has been in charge of the decorations.
About 360 high school students are expected to attend.
Author Wills Home For Museum Purposes
Boston — (U,P) Author Charles Hammond Gibson, who died last Nov. 17, directed in his will that his Beacon Street home and the estate, "Forty Steps," at Nahant and their contents be left intact as "complete examples of the period from 1859 to 1900."
The 79-year-old writer said he wanted his homes to become museums "for the education of the people."
Oldest National Guard unit is the 182nd Infantry of Massachusetts organized as a militia outfit back in 1636.
life stride's famed
This is the white pump that's established itself with thousands of fashion wise girls on every campus.
the ZENITH
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The heels are slimmer, the white is whiter than ever to light your day and night dresses.
Sizes 4 to 10 widths AAA to B
Luxury fashion at a welcome price.
IN STUDENT UNION. Man's gold wedding band. Engraved inside. Return to Daily Kansan business office or call 3255W. Reward. 3-24
THE BEST HOUSE value in Lawrence
But $7,500 or less will buy Phone
WILL THE gentleman who exchanged coats by mistake after the International Club meeting last Sunday night, please call KU 3797. 3-24
DELTA TAU DELTA fraternity pin.
Between Myer hall and W. Campus Rd.
Cali Draw Haley, 3510.
WANTED
READING glasses. Please notify Letty Torchin, 1433 Tennessee 3-24
McCoy's SHOES
WRISTWATCH, white gold. 3rd floor Strong. Call Barbara Becker, 537-2-8
813 Mass. St.
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TRANSPORTATION
Phone 259
FICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman at the First Aid Center or contact information for Inquiries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt
RIDE WANTED N.Y.C. area. Two students, share driving and expenses. Ph.Ben Lozito, 2738-L1. 3-28
RIDES WANTED TO NEW York. Leaving April 1st or 2nd, Call 32618. 3-25
GOING SOUTH for Easter? Two foreign students want a ride to see the South, preferably Florida. Call 3437 or 768.
WANT A RIDE to Cleveland, Ohio or
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NEED RIDERS to Chicago. Call Eidon or Harry Lundis for details. Phone 212-573-8690.
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FOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons and second 20. TOM MAUPIN IRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, i236 Mass. Phone 3661. tt
PHONE KU 376
Three Attending EnglishConference
Classified Anniversary
One day Three days Five
25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words 1c 2c $1.00
Three faculty members are attending the Conference on College Composition and Communication today in Chicago. The conference is a permanent group within the National Council of Teachers of English.
Classified Advertising Rates
The faculty members attending are Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, who will be co-chairman of the session, "The Composition Career After the Freshman Year"; Albert Kitzhaber, assistant professor of English, who will be chairman of the session, "Administering the Freshman Course", and Oscar Haugh, associate professor of education, who will be chairman of the session, "High School-College Cooperation in English."
Park college at_Parkville, Mo. has become a Citizenship Clearing House affiliate, the Governmental Research center announced here today. As a local affiliate, Park college will serve as co-ordinator for 4-year and junior colleges in the western portion of Missouri.
Park College Is Selected
terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made available during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals must be delivered by 9 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Mercritt, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt 13. tf
BEVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service CIC., 616 Vt. ft.
TYPING—themes, tueses, reports, etc.
TYPING 1812. Vermont Ph. 2717M.
TYPING 1812. Vermont Ph. 2717M.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including a store-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and $3 Shop 1218 Conn. Phone 418
FOR SALE
CLEAN LOW priced ears. 1948 Olds 2-olds Dry hydramatic. 1947 Chev. 2-door. 1940 4-door Sedan Chev. Hwr & Wray Equipment Co. 1818 Muss. Ph. 244.3-2 38
1931 MODEL A Ford 4-door, 16-inch wheels. New seat covers, floor mat, good paint, tip top throughout. $110.00.
Ph. 2313M. 3-28
TUX. 38 long, worn twice $25 including shirt, jee, and studs. Call Rary Robert.
HOME AT 1805 Ill. Three bedrooms,
living room, dining room, kitchen, bath,
den, dumppus room, gas furnace, concrete
basement, garage, fenced yard, Landscaping.
Reasonable. Good - financing
available. Phone 1645J. 3-28
FOR RENT
MODERN FOUR ROOM house, unfur-
nished. Full basement, gas furnace,
garage. Convenient to University and
high school. Call 26290. 3-28
VACANCY FOR ONE Boy. Double room
single beds. Adjoining campus. $17 per
mo. Call Mrs. Laughlin 2674J or see at
131 Ill. Tel. p.m. only. 3-24
APARTMENT, 3 room furnished, utilities paid Private entrance, private bath Phone 2641R or 3350 for appointment.
ROOM FOR ONE boy available now. Several for summer and fall. One block from campus. 1244 Lai. 3-30
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1955 Who Needs Soup?
Russian Institutes Goof on Food, Space
By TED BLANKENSHIP
As freshmen at the University of Colorado contemplated parking the old convertible and digging out the old GI shoes, students in Soviet higher educational institutions and technical schools contemplated digging out the old lunch pail.
A demand for a "complete overhaul" of public catering for students was made by "Komsomolskaya Prawda" recently. The need for catering was completely overlooked, the paper said.
The Chinese People's Republic has reduced the number of universities from about 50 to 13. Tseng Chao-Loun, minister for higher education, said the schools have been distributed in various sections of the country.
At the Kazan Financial institute, for example, on the assumption that "in the temple of learning there should be no smell of cabbage soup," no provision for a canteen had been made.
"Komsomolskaya Prawda" also said the new Moscow university building, had been planned for 6,000 students, when it was "well known that the total enrollment of the University would be more than 20,000."
The technical departments at the individual universities have been transformed into about 20 technic institutions of higher education. As many as 26 new technical specialists' schools, devoted to special fields such as mining or geology, have also been founded in imitation of Soviet institutions.
The formation and method of instruction of the universities and special schools are strongly influenced by the corresponding Soviet methods.
TV Awards Total $1,750
Prizes totaling $1,750 will be awarded undergraduate winners in the Talent Associates Television Play Awards contest which ends June 15.
Talent Associates, Ltd., is sponsoring the contest, which is open to students in any accredited American college or university.
The awards are first prize, $1,000;
second prize, $500, and third prize,
$250. The awards will be given for
the best original half-hour tele-
vision plays—drama, comedy or
documentary—written by under-
graduates, male or female.
Each television play must be submitted in script form, on regulation 8½ by 11 paper, and typewritten. Entrants should enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Scripts should be submitted by mail only, postmarked no later than June 15, 1955, to: Play Awards Editor, Talent Associates, Ltd., 41 E. 50th st., New York City.
Quality
Photography
by
Phone 151
For Appointment
The man who developed the salt water purifier which the U.S. Navy now uses on all its large diesel-powered ships, will speak before the University section of the American Chemical society at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 230 Malott.
Salt Water Expert To Speak Here
Dr. Robert V. Kleinschmidt, consulting engineer from Stoneham, Mass., will have as his topic "Fresh Water from the Sea." The public is invited.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Instructor To Receive Fellowship
Wayne D. Angell, business instructor, will be the first holder of the Kansas Bankers' association Fellowship in Commercial Banking at the University.
Selection of Mr. Angell for the $2,000 fellowship in 1955-56 was made by the interim committee of the Kansas Bankers' association, according to Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance. The award will assist in financing Mr. Angell's work on his dissertation for the Ph.D. degree. His subject will be "A History of Commercial Banking in Kansas."
The K.B.A. announced the $2,000 fellowship last December. Supported by annual contributions by the K.B.A. to the KU Endowment association, it will be awarded in alternate years to a candidate for the Ph.D. degree in the field of finance.
Mr. Angell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Angell of Plains, was graduated from the high school there in 1948. He received the A.B. degree from Ottawa university in 1952.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL—
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Try 'em This Weekend
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END VIEW OF THOUSAND MILES
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WHAT'S THIS?
For solution see paragraph below.
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COLLEGE SMOKERS
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
52nd Year, No.116
Friday, March 25, 1955
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Students to Hear High School Aide
Wanda Mae Vinson, director of the Kansas High School Association for Youth, will speak at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union before delegates to the AWS high school leadership day.
About 60 Kansas high school women and 130 University women will participate in the discussions.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will deliver the opening address in the Jayhawk room at 10:30 a.m. At 11 a.m., the Mortar Board will conduct a panel discussion on "Little Spokes Make the Wheels Go 'Round."
Martha Peterson, dean of women,
will speak on "What Is College?"
following a luncheon in the Kansas
room at 12:15 p.m. at 1:30 p.m.
three groups led by Mary Peg
Hardman, assistant dean of women;
Carol Mather, education junior,
and Patricia A. Pierson, education
juniur, will discuss "Who Is a
Leader?--Now and Tomorrow."
The delegates will be guests of the AWS at the Rock Chalk Revue and a pajama party at North College tomorrow night.
For entertainment at the party,
North College women will present
two portions of their Roek Chalk
skit.
Ann D. Rumsey, college sophomore; Collette Peterman, college sophomore, and Karen G. Ward, fine arts sophomore, will dance. Carolyn J. Craft, fine arts sophomore, will sing, and Alice J. Barling, education sophomore, will lead group singing.
Survey Sends 4 To Convention
Four members of the State Geological survey will represent the University at the annual convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in New York, Monday through Thursday.
They are Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the Geological survey; Dr. Raymond C. Moore, principal geologist; Dr. J. M. Jewett, in charge of the survey's basic geology section, and Daniel F. Merriam, subsurface geologist.
Organized House Voting Looms On AWS Rules
Three changes in the AWS constitution will be voted on early next week in all women's organized houses. The amendments have passed the AWS Senate and House, and will be enacted if they receive a favorable vote from the women students.
Amendments are (1) that the runner-up for president of the AWS be chairman of the judiciary board. Under the present ruling, the president is chairman of the board.
(2) That the eligibility grade requirement for members of the House of Representatives be a 1. average rather than 60 per cent "C" which is required now.
(3) That the runner-up for AWS vice president be chairman of the standing committee rather than chairman of the elections commit-tee.
Women students will vote on the changes at a special house meeting to be conducted by the AWS representative in each organized house.
A University graduate, Mrs. Elizabeth Brandt, appeared in this week's issue of Life magazine.
Graduate Appears In This Week's Life
Mrs. Brandt, who was graduated in 1945 from the William Allen White School of Journalism is pictured working at KTRK-TV station in Houston, Tex. She was formerly employed as travel director for the Shell Oil company.
Roads Passable; Snowing to End With More Cold
Travel on Kansas highways is being discouraged by the Highwav Patrol today and tonight. Most of the state's roads are passable but some have become blocked.
U. S. Highway 81, between Newton and Wichita, has been closed due to ice and drifting snow. Roads in the northwest part of the state have been closed. The roads from Lawrence to Topeka and Kansas City are passable, but they are covered by packed snow and ice, according to the Highway Patrol.
One area accident occurred at about 10:15 am. today when a car overturned on Highway 50N, east of Baldwin. No information was available at the time on the people involved.
The snow in this area is expected to end sometime this afternoon or early evening. Only two inches has fallen so far although some drifts are about 2-3 feet deep.
A minor accident occurred in Lawrence this morning at 1628 Illinois st., when a car slid into a parked car. Very little damage was reported.
Temperatures are expected to be much colder tonight with some areas in Kansas expected to have zero temperatures. Clearing skies are forecast with new and colder winds moving into the area tonight and tomorrow.
Over the nation, a pounding Niagara river ice jam, the worst in 46 years, and the flood crest of Mississippi's Tombigbee river, were both a product of a series of spring storms across the country.
On the wind-swept Niagara river, the ice was packed 30 feet deep in some spots and was 55 feet high under the 75-foot high Lewiston suspension bridge. It was rising a foot-and-a-half every hour under the bridge.
The same storm pattern, only in the south, had sent the biggest flood crest in half a century rolling down on Columbus, Miss.- The raging river had already driven 1,200 persons from their homes and threatened today to force the evacuation of 1,200 more.
Spring Continues on Mt. Oread-
LASTMAN RIVER
—Kansan photo by Dee Richards
THE POOR FELLOW who continually is plagued by phobias doesn't have a chance in Kansas—at least not on these snowy spring days. There is always the chance that more sensitive Kansans may fall victim to chionophbia, which—to those who have a psychiatric dictionary handy—is fear of snow. More than likely, those twisted into chionophbia will be few, in Florida, or hiding in a greenhouse, so chionophbia probably will not have too great a tell. But if there is a word—and there probably is—for hate of snow, you can bet your last snowflake that most of us have it.
1980
Kansan photo by Gene Smover
UP GO THE SETS—With the curtain to ring up in just a few hours on this year's Rock Chalk Revue, last minute preparations are being made backstage by stage crew members. Four fraternities, three sororities and one independent girls' dormitory will present acts tonight
and tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium for the Revie
Rock Chalk Revue Opens at 8 Today
The curtain will go up at 8 p.m. tonight for the performance of the annual Rock Chalk Revue in Hoch auditorium. Eight skits by the organized houses and five in-between acts will be presented tonight and tomorrow.
Beta Theta Pi will dramatize a uranium rush at the University as Roger Brown, college freshman, tells the story in ballad form. Sigma Nu will present a Romeo and Juliet skit in the style of Marlon Brando. The University parking problem as it might have been in the days of the Vikings will be presented by Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Tau Omega's skit, entitled "Phogous Caesar," concerns Allen fieldhouse.
Gamma Phi Beta will put womanhood on trial for her vices and vanity. What happens back stage before the Rock Chalk Revue curtain goes up will be shaken by Pi Beta Phi.
Delta Gamma will do a takeoff on "The Wizard of Oz" called "The Wizard of Mt. Oread." The problems a girl faces when she comes to
the university will be presented by North College hall.
Entertainment between skits will feature variety numbers. Richard Rumsey, college sophomore, will do a take-off on "Why Do I Love You." Myrna Schneider and Lynn Gaumer, college sophomores, will sing "Sisters" and "Mood Indigo," Marlin McCune, college junior, will play a trumpet solo.
Robert Sanders, college sophomore, will act as master of ceremonies, and Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, will play his guitar. The Delta Upsilon quartet will sing barber shop numbers.
Tickets are on sale for 75 cents today and tomorrow at the information booth in front of the Journalism building.
Paganini Quartet to Give Concert in Strong Monday
The Paganini quartet will be heard at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium as the final attraction of this season's Chamber Music series.
Members of the quartet are Henri Teminka, violin; Gustave Rosseels, violin; Charles Foidart, viola; and Lucien Laporte, cello.
Their instruments were made more than two hundred years ago by Stradivarius, and have been re-assembled a century following Paganini's death. These instruments were the most cherished possessions of the virtuoso, Nicole Paganini and it is from his name that the quartet takes its name.
The program includes quartets by Debussy, Mozart, and Alberto Ginastera.
Violinist Henri Temianka, who was born in Scotland of Polish parents, studied and lived in Belgium, the native land of his three colleagues. He has made solo appearances with orchestras performed sonata literature, given lectures, written articles for magazines including the Reader's Digest, This Week, and Etude, and has had his own chamber orchestra.
Gustave Rossele has played in quartets since 1933, giving concerts in Czechoslovakia, France, Switzerland, Sweden, Italy, and Germany before the war. After the war, he taught at the Royal conservatory in Brussels. In October, 1944, he gave the Brussels premiere of the violin concerto by Chevreulville, who has been called the greatest living Belgian composer.
Charles Foidart studied at the Royal conservatory in Brussels and later became professor of viola at the same institution. Before joining the Paganini quartet, he played with the Belgian String quartet and the Monte Carlo String quartet.
Lucien Laporte received his training and experience both in Europe and in America. In France he was awarded a first prize at the Conservatoire National de Paris. Walter Damrosch heard this performance and brought him to America as cello soloist with the New York Symphony orchestra.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 25, 1955
A New Staff Takes Over
Just a little note to the new editorial staff: May the toes it steps on be small ones.
With that thought in mind, the old staff retires to make way for a new staff, lots of new energy, and an inspiring editorial page.
The new editorial editor appointed to carry out the editorial task until the end of the school year is Karen Hilmer. She'll take care of Page 2 with the help of two assistant editors—Ron Grandon and a carry-over from the old staff. John Herrington.
Our job these past eight weeks has been an attempt to arouse public opinion. We can only hope that we have succeeded to put across a few of the ideas and philosophies of students whose opinions otherwise might not have been heard. We have tried to maintain a straight-forward, outspoken attitude about campus problems, and we have enjoyed the letters and comments that have come to us from students who obviously were aroused.
And there is much more to come. Miss Hilmer is ready with lots of space and lots of words. She, too, is given the opportunity to make the best of public opinion, to develop an editorial page from campus life itself.
But so much for closing remarks from the old editorial staff as it leans back to watch a new one grow and a new editorial page take form.
We had much to say about many things in these eight weeks: in a Cadillac for Phog, campus dormitories, retirement at 70, butter forced on dormitories, fieldhouse dedication—and of course, the proposed UVO honor system.
Gene Shank
Gene Shank
Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
John Herrington
Other Campus News
At the University of Virginia recently, police handed out so many parking tickets that the wheels of justice were clogged. About a dozen students holding parking tickets were sent home without paying fines when the cash register at police headquarters broke down.
The University of Cincinnati has developed a system of helping deserving undergraduates through college. Each time a student parks his car wrong, he must pay a $2 fine. From these fines, a fund is developed for the payment of free scholarships for undergraduates. The dean of the university administration reports that seven $150 scholarships have been awarded for the academic year 1954-55.
A student government ruling forbidding students with less than an all-college 2-point to participate in certain extra-curricular activities was upheld recently at Michigan State.
The world's largest bass drum belongs to the University of Texas, according to the Daily Texan. The drum is eight feet high and forty-four inches wide. "Big Bertha" was purchased for the university band by a prominent Dallas oilman. The drum requires four men to transport it, besides the one carrying it.
No new fraternities whose national charters restrict membership because of race or religion will be allowed to organize on the Michigan State campus.
Cornell university has prohibited heavy traffic from using campus streets. The campus may no longer be used as a route for all commercial vehicles except those authorized to make deliveries in the University area.
Les Brown and his "band of renown" will play for the Junior-Senior prom May 10 at Oklahoma A&M.
Marriage & Family
8:00 MWF
NANGLE
"Look, Prof . . . crib notes."
One Man's Opinion
We have never seen a world war fought on United States soil, through our cities and across our farms. We have no battle-scarred countryside, burned out cities, nor rusting tanks and wrecked airplanes in the fields. We don't turn white momentarily when an airplane happens to fly low over our houses. We don't have houses patched up with cardboard, or see little children begging for food wherever they can, with no clothing and no parents to care for them.
We have only the sons' or husbands' pictures taken off the piano because it was unbearable to have the picture, and nothing more. We have had our war losses and casualties, which were indeed horrible enough. But we have not seen the worst part. We have seen it in newsreels, but that is not enough to give us nightmares for years after.
But we should be scared, some say. With cobalt bombs that can send radio-active fallout around the world, hydrogen bombs, that can be expanded in size without limit, and atom bombs that can destroy whole cities in a split second, and leave the area radioactive for years afterward, and an enemy as large as Russia, why isn't there reason to be scared?
-Jack Fisher
Yes, be scared, a little. Know what you are up against and be scared enough to prepare for whatever may happen. But don't be so overwhelmed and blushed by Russia to the extent that you become fatalistic and are just willing to sit and wait until the "end." From approximately 42,000 letters mailed out in one large city by defense officials concerning setting up defense measures in case of attack, only five answers to the letters were received. We can't expect our nation to be prepared for any kind of attack when such a small percentage of the population is willing to believe that we can be defended.
As a dog can smell the fear in a person, Russia can tell whether or not we are a seared nation. We have the armed forces and weapons and bombs to deal Russia a lethal blow, and they know all of this, which is probably the factor keeping the Communists under control at present. Russia is the nation to be scared, and it might well be, if it makes a wrong move.
--was an undergraduate at McGill university in Montreal, play reviews were given a two-column spread on the front page, and what is more, the reviews were ruddy good ones. Of course, at present, University plays here have to compete in popularity, as "news" items, with the latest Basketball Team score or a Sorority "pinning." When I first heard of the latter I thought perhaps some unfortunate female had been attached to some public noticeboard for display by means of a large safety-pin.
Brazil possesses Latin America's largest steel mill, booming Volta Redonda, located 60 miles from Rio de Janeiro. Built by United States and Brazilian capital, the steel center can turn out 600,000 tons of rolled steel products a year, enough for a third of Brazil's needs.
Only the United States and New Zealand have a generally established 40-hour work week; a 48-hour work week prevails in most other industrial nations.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Advertising service. vertisiting service. 420 Madison avenue. NYX Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in school). University of Kansas, every afternoon during Lawruce Kanss, every afternoon during University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student 177 KU 262 post office under act of March 3, 1980.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Gene Shank
Ed. Assistants; Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Letty Lemon
Man. Editors: Amy DeYon
don. Karen Hillier, Jack Lindburd
News Editor
Nancy Neville
Assist. News Editor
Lee Ann Urban
Horts Editor
Stan Hollard
Wire Editor
Tom Lyons
Society Editor ... Mary Bess Stephens
Fast Soc. Editor ... Tanya Coonfer
News Editor
News Advisor
C. M. Pickett
Executive Editor...Letty Lemon
Meet the Team...
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr...Audrey Holmes
Advertising Mgr...Martha Chambers
Nat. Adv. Mgr...Leonard Jurden
Cir. Mgr...Georgia Wallace
Classified Mgr...James Cazler
Business Adviser...Gene Bratton
SPEAK TO ME, M.D.D.M.E!
are you DEAD?
NOPE
3-22
SPEAK TO ME, MADAME! are you DEAD?
WHence, then, this UNSEEMLY display?
IT AIN'T NEITHER! I IS IN A NEW CHANTED SLEEP AND WOULD BE AN AMOKE BY MY DREAM PRINCE WITH A KISS!
HUMPH!
CAPTE LOPES VOWL HEAVY
SLUPP!
DREAM PRINCE, BOY!
POT HALL SYNDICATE
Hence, then,
this UNSEEMLY display?
IT AIN'T NOTHER?
I IS IN A EN-
CHANTED SLEEP
AN' KIN ONLY BE
AWOKE BY MY
DREAM PRINCE
WITH A KISS!
HUMPH!
CARTOON
1955
WITH
KEILS
SLUPP!
HUMPH!
CAPTE
IDER
WALT
KENS
DREAM
PRINCE,
BOY!
SLURP!
DREAM PRINCE,
BOY!
... Letters ...
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Now that the proposed Honor System has provided the poets, comedians, pollsters, various faculty members, and the editorial staff a chance to display their "talents," why was the idea proposed in the first place?
Because the dishonest student is a THIEF and should be dealt with as such. He steals from the entire student body. Dishonesty makes grade point averages meaningless, lowers the student body in the eyes of the faculty and the public, and allows persons of sub-college capabilities to become college graduates. I doubt that any student will disagree with me that dishonesty, in almost every conceivable form, is widespread on the KU campus. At present, there is little or no organized effort by the students or the faculty to cone with the problem.
I believe that the majority of KU students are honest and do not favor cheating. This majority is being rendered ineffectual by the age-old lie that to squail, snitch, or inform on a dishonest student is just not proper. The attitude is that college is just a game between the students and their faculty and the student must remain loyal to his cause come what may. Since when is it improper or disloyal to catch a thief?
I sincerely hope this letter will cause the honest students of KU to stand up for their rights. Surely some of them have more intestinal fortitude than the gutless array of do-nothings that has been paraded across the pages of the Kansan.
If this letter is not altered in any way other than for grammatical errors, I will accept full responsibility for the contents.
So you don't like all the parts of the proposed System! Neither do I I am in favor of trying cases before juries called up from the student body. No one has ever said the University of Virginia plan must be followed to the letter. There are plenty of other schools with functioning Honor Systems which can easily be adapted for KU. Regardless of the plan used, any Honor System must possess two features: (1) it must be completely a student function with absolutely no political ties, and (2) the System must have the complete backing and the agreement of no interference by the faculty.
William Ives Jr. Graduate student
I want it to be clearly understood that, in what follows, the opinions expressed are entirely my own, and Edith Stirling might say "Purely as a private person."
An open letter to the Daily Kansas concerning the reporting of University Theatre plays:
I am amused but also disturbed that any review of a University Theatre play like that of "Richard III," should be relegated to the back page of the Daily Kansan. When I
Now what really disturbs me is the caliber of the reviews of the theatre Theatre plays. To be quite specific they are infantile and stupid.
I therefore make a plea that in future the University Theatre plays be criticized by some student who is reasonably intelligent in regard to drama. I also suggest that the reviews be given a prominent coverage. After all, students at this university are getting good plays and opera for practically nothing, financially speaking. A lot of people have put in much time and effort, most of them for no remuneration whatsoever, to produce something worthwhile which students technicians, and directors, consuming and exhausting, and I, for one, think it's about time they were given their due reward in the Daily Kansan in the manner which I have indicated.
Clearly, if one is going to report on, and, more important, criticize a play, presumably one should have a rudimentary knowledge of the stage, and in particular, acting. If the reporter has no such ability he or she has no business pretending to be a drama critic. To say that an undergraduate does not have the ability is nonsense. Once again to cite the McGill Daily newspaper, drama critics were written by undergraduates and furthermore the criticism were thorough and if need be adverse. It is also interesting to note that at McGill University there was no School of Journalism—the McGill Daily was run entirely by undergraduate volunteers.
Yours, etc.
Rupert Murrill
alias "Laudiski" or the
"Duke of Buckingham"
All maples yield sweet sap, but only two are significant to syrup producers—the sugar maple and the black maple. In New England and neighboring Canada conditions are especially favorable for the collection of sap. Chief factor is the combination of freezing nights and thawing days that encourages the sap's spring flow.
. . .
The highest pay for workers in any major American industrial division goes to transportation workers, notes a forthcoming Twentieth Century Fund report.
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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—Kansan photo by George Gribble
UGHI—Jack Lindberg, journalism senior, is shown looking down on a Buddha $9\frac{1}{2}$ feet wide and 12 feet high which is part of the decorations at the High School Art conference Oriental dinner tonight in the Student Union ballroom. The framework of the Buddha is wood and chicken wire which is covered with papier-mache and painted gold.
Kansas Turnpike Bids Opened
Bids for six contracts on the Kansas Turnpike work were opened and read in the Douglas County court house this morning.
The apparent low bids on the
projects totaled about $736,000. The Constant Construction company of Lawrence was the apparent low bidder on two of the contracts.
Members of the Kansas Turnpike authority will meet in Topeka Tuesday to act on the bids.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
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Originally scheduled for las. Sunday, the concert was postponed when Mr. Wiley's plane was grounded at Fort Smith, Ark., where he was conducting a festival.
Soloists on the program are Merrilyn Coleman, soprano, who will sing "Voices of Spring," by Johann Strauss, and Ruth Jean Henry, violinist, who will play the first movement of the Tschaikovsky "Concerto."
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Concert Is Set For Sunday
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Tickets for the performance may be purchased for 50 cents at the Fine Arts office. Students will be admitted with 1D cards.
Also included on the program are the Brahms "Academic Festival" overture, Rachmaninoff's Second symphony, and "Caucasian Sketches" by Inolipotov-Ivanov.
The production of castor oil once was centered in southern Illinois. However, it was used mostly for lubricating purposes and not as a children's medicine.
Friday, March 25, 1955
Campanile Concert To Be Presented
A guest recital on the University of Kansas Memorial carillon will be presented by Edward B. Gammons at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
The carillon program consists of a number of hymns and folk melodies.
Mr. Gammons was graduated from Harvard in 1931 after being closely associated with Archibald T. Davidson, conductor of the Harvard Glee club. After graduation, he studied with Camille LeFevre, dean of Belgian carillonneurs.
Try our delicious BAR-B-Q burgers and ham sandwiches
Blue Hills Drive In
for your aftermovie snack.
While at Houston, he was invited to San Francisco to open the World's Fair with a concert on the new carillon there.
He taught at Wellesley college for women and acted as carillonneur and organist at Cohasset, Mass., after which he went to Houston, Tex., as choir-master and organist at Christ church. He was there that he designed and supervised the installation of one of the finest liturgical instruments in the Southwest.
MAKE IT THE
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
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A Campus-to-Career Case History
THE POPULAR PIANO CONCERTS OF THE 1950'S
He keeps up with 440,000 customers
"I used to think accountants wore green eye shades and sat on high stools." John Merrick will tell you. "That's before I started working in a modern accounting department.
"I trained for about a year and a half in different phases of telephone accounting. Then I was placed in charge of the section which maintains telephone service records. I have more than 60 people in my group with four supervisors reporting to me. Our job is to keep a running record of monthly charges for 140 exchanges in Central
"Customers expect their bills on time and they want their charges to be right. So on my job my primary concern is to maintain constant and rapid production and at the same time keep our work accurate and reliable. One of the best ways to do this is to be sure that 'the right person is on the right job at the right time,' an old cliche. But I found it works and it gives me a chance to use my Sociology training since it means handling all sorts of personnel situations."
Massachusetts. That comes to 440,000 different customers.
John finished Bates College in 1952 with a degree in Sociology, and started with the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. His work is typical of many assignments in the Bell telephone companies. The opportunities open for college graduates with other operating companies of the Bell Telephone System are many and varied also with Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your Placement Officer has full details.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, March 25,1955
Humanities Speaker's 3-Day Schedule Set
Dr. Victor Lange, chairman of the department of German a Cornell university, will visit the campus from Monday, March 2 to Wednesday, March 30 as a humanities lecturer. He is speaking on "The World of Franz Kafka" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater Dr. Lange's schedule has been arranged:
Interviews
ENGINEERING
Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies Monday through Thursday. Students who are interested should sign the interview schedule in 111 Marvin. Application forms and brochures may be picked up in Dean T. DeWitt Carr's office.
MONDAY
Chicago, Rock Island, & Pacific railroad. Summer employment to undergraduates: Civil, electrical, mechanical, and any other graduates interested in this company.
Stanoland Oil and Gas company, Oklahoma City, Okla. Summer employment for those who will finish their junior year. Petroleum and chemical engineers.
The Texas company, Wichita Summer employment for sophomore and juniors in chemical, mechanical, and petroleum engineering.
TUESDAY
White Sands Proving Ground White Sands, N.M. Group meeting in 201 Marvin, March 28, 7 p.m. Electrical, mechanical, aeronautical, chemical, engineers, physicists chemists, and mathematicians.
Sheffield Steel corporation, Kansas City, Mo.: Mechanical engineers
WEDNESDAY
North American Aviation, Los Angeles: Mechanical, electrical, aeronautical, architectural, civil engineers, and physicists.
Collins Radio company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Electrical and mechanical engineers.
THURSDAY
Convair, Pomona, Calif.: Mechanical, electrical, aeronautical engineers, and physicists.
U. S. Navy Mine and Countermeasures, Panama City, Fla.; Electrical, mechanical engineers, and physicists.
Aerofin corporation, Dallas: Chemical, mechanical, and petroleum engineers.
BUSINESS
TUESDAY
The following interviews will be held next week in the School of Business placement bureau, 214 Strong:
Price, Waterhouse and company (public accountants), interviewer Jack Sutton. Position for junior accountants.
Shell Oil company, interviewer: Dick Williams. Positions for accountants.
WEDNESDAY
Touche, Niven, Bailey, and Smart (public accountants), interviewer: John Crouch, Positions for junior accountants.
Sigma Alpha Iota Elects '55 Officers
Sigma Alpha Iota, international honorary music fraternity for women, recently elected officers for next year. They are Mary Jo Huyck, education junior, president; Virginia Vogel, fine arts sophomore, vice president; Georgeanne Brown, college sophomore, recording secretary; Shirley Baker, fine arts sophomore, correspondent secretary; Beverly Phillips, fine arts junior, treasurer; Lois Balding, education junior, chaplain, and Shirley Taylor, fine arts sophomore, editor
A pledging ceremony was held for Barbara Blount, fine arts junior, and Nan Noyes, fine arts graduate student.
Tau Sigma Slates Tryouts
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, will hold trvouts at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Robinson gymnastium. Students interested-must present a one-minute original dance.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
MONDAY
8 a.m.-meet in 306 Fraser with the freshman-sophomore class in German Civilization by Dr. J. A Burzle, head of the department of German; noon-luncheon with the German faculty members; 3 p.m.-meet in 311 Fraser with the graduate class in Comparative Literature: Modern, of Dr. Clyde Hyder, professor of English;
Four p.m.—open conversation in the Browsing room of the Student Union with Dr. Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan visiting professor, on contemporary American German, and British literature. The coffee hour is being sponsored by Student Union Activities and is open to all students to join in the discussion and ask questions. At 6 p.m. Dr. Victor Lange will eat dinner at the home of Dr. Fritz Heider, professor of psychology.
TUESDAY
11 a.m.—meet in 306 Fraser with the junior-senior class in Readings in Modern German Literature of Dr. Sidney Johnson, assistant professor of German; 2 p.m.—meet in 205 Journalism with the junior-senior class in Editorial Problems and Policies of Dean Burton Marvin, of the School of Journalism; 6 p.m.—dinner at the Faculty club with the Humanities committee; 8 p.m.-Dr. Lange's main lecture: "The World of Franz Kafka" in Fraser theater; 9:30 p.m.-informal reception by the Faculty club;
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m.—meet in 310 Fraser with classes in Elementary German.
Architecture Talk Given
The music of Bach and Handel and the German architecture of their time reflect the same artistic tendency, Thomas Schocken, associate professor of architecture, said in his talk about German baroque architecture to the German club yesterday.
The similarity between baroque architecture's free use of curved and contorted design and the music of these two composers results from a basic unity of the arts, he said.
German baroque architecture belongs to the Renaissance, both in name and in spirit, because the period before German baroque architecture, which began about 1700, showed little German architectural achievement.
The Thirty Years war prevented construction of buildings during the period before 1700, and most creative thought of this period was focused on abstract sciences, such as mathematics and physics, instead of practical sciences, such as architecture, he said.
Former Student Displays Art
The exhibit features weaving, silversmithing, copper enameling and jewelry work.
An exhibit by Wilbur Shaw, art teacher at Shawnie Mission High school and former University student, is now on display on the lower floor of the Museum of Art.
Mr. Shaw, a former resident of Winfield, received his Master's degree in art education from the University in 1954. Since his graduation, he has taught handicrafts at Shawnee Mission High school in Mission, Kan.
His exhibit is being shown in conjunction with the High School Art conference. Each year a Kansas art teacher is selected to exhibit his work at the conference.
Mr. Shaw will conduct a silver-
smithing workshop before the beginning of the University summer session. The workshop is sponsored by the design department, and is being given to help high school art teachers who do not have much silversmithing equipment at their schools. He will teach problems on what can be done with a minimum of equipment.
Americans drank an average of about 17 gallons of beer and other malt brews per person in a recent year, about four quarts of hard liquor and four quarts of wine.
---
In World War II, 88 presidential unit citations were awarded National Guard units for outstanding performances of duty in action or for conspicuous valor or heroism.
The Pershing Rifles of the Army ROTC will be inspected tomorrow by an inspection team from the Rifles' national headquarters at Lincoln, Neb.
Pershing Rifles Inspection Set
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Hank pounded pavements...
Frank sent telegrams...
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You can play it smart, too. Send telegrams to set up job interviews, and get the jump on everybody (including Phil Bates). A telegram makes your message stand out from the rest . . . gets attention from the man you want to reach. Shows him you're efficient, that you know time is valuable — his and yours.
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan
20 Players in Fold For Alumni Contest
Twenty former players are in the alumni fold for the annual Varsity-Old Timers Football game which will climax spring practice.
This roster includes three lettermen off last year's club, who still are in school, Tackles Gene Vignatelli and Dick Knowles and Halfback Bob Forsyth.
Two members of the 1948 Orange bowl crew, end Dave Schmidt, and tackle Steve Renko, both of Kansas City, also have signed. Ray Evans, all-American halfback off that team, again will be alumni head coach.
Completing the list of initial signeres are Lt. Jerry Taylor, varsity end of '52 and '53; Don Ausgst, alternate center, 1953; Galen Fiss, all-Big Seven defensive fullback of '52, now stationed at Duluth AFB; Bill Mace, 1948, '49 linebacker, now football coach at Olathe High school.
Bob Hantla, a two-time all-Big Seven defensive guard now with San Francisco 49ers; Wint Winter, 1951 varsity center; Wally Rouse, a
Consistent tackle regular in 49; Billy Solaake, all-conference end '51 now football coach at Abilene high, Dick Rossman, varsity guard, '52; Morris Kay, East-West game, end, 1953; Wayne Woolfocal, reserve guard in the early fifties; Chet Gibbens, drop-kicking specialist of the Gwinn Henry era; Harold Patterson, end-halfback now with the Montreal Alouettes; Red Morrow, reserve quarterback in the late forties, and Frank Sabatini, 1953 varsity fullback.
The alums have won three or four games in the post-war renewal of this series.
Defense Stressed In Football Drill
The KU football team concentrated on defense against the split-T formation last night as they ran through a stiff two-hour workout.
Coach Chuck Mather said the defense was being stressed because eight or nine of the 10 teams on KU schedule next fall would run out of some variation of the split-T. Only Colorado,ado, whose the powerful single wing offense, is certain to reception, Washington State, a new addition to the Jayhawk schedule is the uncertain element. Last year they ran from variations of the single wing and winged T.
One new injury was reported in the KU camp, Fullback Al Stevenson came up with a foot injury, and saw no contact work. Letterman end Don Martin appeared to be slightly slowed by the ankle injury which kept him out of action last week, but still saw action during the workout.
Sox to Be Much Better Marion Says
Tampa, Fla. — (U.P.)— Marty Marion, although admitting there are "a few ifs here and there," thinks his Chicago White Sox could go all the way.
He bases that opinion on the contention that he acquired a stronger bench and more hitting power "without giving up anyone we need." But most baseball men feel that unless he comes up with at least a hard-hitting left-handed outfielder, the White Sox won't have power enough to win the American league pennant.
Marion points to the addition of three men as grounds for thinking his club will have more power. They are big Walt Dropo, the first baseman obtained from the Tigers; catcher Clint Courtney, acquired from the Orioles, and outfielder Bob Nieman, who came from the Tigers.
"They give me the kind of bench we need and I'm hoping Dropo will furnish us with the power behind such batters as Nellie Fox, Chico Carrasquel and Minnie Minoso," Marion said. "We have lacked a cleanup hitter and I'm looking for Walt to do the job."
Fox and Carrasquel are fixtures at second and short, and George Kell will win the third base job if he recovers from the injuries which sidelined him the end of last season. He had a bad back and also underwent a knee operation during the winter. He has been taking it slow in spring training, but both he and Marion feel he will be ready for the opener.
Drope will have to hit or lose his first base job to the veteran Phil Cavarretta or Ron Jackson, the bonus baby who hit .280 last season.
Bill Serena, purchased from the Cubs, will take over third if Kell can't make it, with Jim Brideweser sure of an infield utility job. Rookies Stan Jon and Joe Kirrene, who hit .343 at Colorado Springs last season, are other infiel candidates.
As his big five of the pitching staff, Marion has southpaws Billy Pierce (9-10), and Jack Harshman (14-8), and right-handers Virgil Trucks (19-12), Sandy Consuegra (16-3) and Bob Keegan (16-9).
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
No intra-squad baseball game will be held tomorrow according to Coach Floyd Temple. The varsity and the freshmen currently are even in the spring "grapefruit league" series with one win apiece.
Intra- Squad Game Cancelled by Snow
The KU athletic teams are now in fourth place, behind Oklahoma, Colorado, and Missouri in the Big Seven conference all sports race for the 1954-55 school year.
The varsity beat the frosh 10 to 6 in the first game but the underclassmen came back last Saturday, behind some classy pitching by varsity hurlers Bob Shirley and Gary Fenity, to down the regulars 8 to 4. Shirley and Fenity were loaned to the frosh for the intra-squad games.
With football, basketball, cross country track, indoor track, wrestling, and swimming already completed, the totals show Oklahoma in first place with 16 points, Colorado second with $18_{3}^{2}$. Missouri third with $22_{3}^{2}$, with KU three points back with 25. Behind KU are Nebraska with $26_{3}^{2}$, Iowa State with 28, and Kansas State with 31. (One point is awarded for first place, two for second, etc., with low score winning.)
Kansas Is Fourth In All-Sports Race
However, with baseball, outdoor track, golf and tennis still to be decided, the Jayhawks have an outside chance to pass Missouri and move into third place.
--ships, one eastern championship, and six city championships, and developed an array of first-class players headed by three-time all-American and "Player of the Year" Tom Gola.
No need to call an SHERLOCK
HOLMES
those pecans to unseveret
"DO" BUTTER PECAN sundae
such nuts simply smother.
HAIRY GUESS
DAIRY QUEEN
1918, NATIONAL DAIRY QUEEN DEVELOPMENT CO.
Butter Pecan
SUNDAE
DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE-IN
1835 Mass.
Friday, March 25, 1955
MIXED UP
About Where to Eat Every Weekend?
-That's Easy Try DUCK'S
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt.
Our specialty is Sea Food, but our Steaks and Fried Chicken are tops too.
Loeffler Changes, Goes to Texas A & M
New York —(U.P.)— Canny Ken Loeffler, who built LaSalle into a national basketball champion, switched to Texas A&M today to pull the Aggies out of the Southwest conference cell by "filling the air with basketballs."
His announcement that he has agreed to a three-year Aggie contract caught LaSalle officials by surprise and without any idea who would succeed him at the Philadelphia school.
IM Volleyball
But it brings to the Aggies a coach who, in six years at LaSalle, won two national championships, one eastern championship, and six city championships, and developed an array of first-class players headed by three-time all-American and "Player of the Year" Tom Gola.
INDEPENDENT "A"
Nu Sig 15-15, AFROTC 1-7
Set Ups 15-15, Jim Beam 6-7
INDEPENDENT "A"
Nu Sig 15-15, AFROTC 1-7
Set Ups 15-15, Jim Beam 6-7
INDEPENDENT "A"
FRATERNITY "B
Beta 15-15, TKE 0-10
DU 15-15, Delt 7-13
FRATERNITY "C"
Phi Gam 15-15, Beta II 2-12
Beta I 15-15, SAE 2-9
Art Conference Specials 331/3% Discount
ART PADS
Tracing Sketching Water Color Charcoal
Tubes of Paint Water Color Oil Tempra Jars of Prang Tempra
London sable water color brushes, charcoal, Fixatif and atomizers.
Canvas Board Portfolios—21" x 26"
Art Books
1241
Oread
Rowlands
Phone
1401
Our new location $1 / 2$ block north of Union building.
Freshmen—Sophomores Juniors
MR. OGREN WILL BE ON THE CAMPUS
Date: Monday, March 28
Place: Jayhawk Room. Student Union
Time: 4:15 p.m.
To Interview Men for Summer Jobs.
PLEASE BE ON TIME
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 25,1955
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Museum of Art, record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Mozart: Symphony No. 39 in E Flat major; Haydn: Symphony No. 88 in G major.
Daily organ meditations for Lent, 5-15 p.m. Danforth chapter, Sponsored by
Barnes & Noble.
TOMORROW
American Chemical society, 7:30 p.m.
258 Hallt hall. Dr. Robert, V. Kienzle,
Miller, Jr.
Lutheran Coffee hour, 3 p.m., Trail
room. Student Union.
International club and graduate club
junior spring semiformal and Mass.
Community event
Foreign Student festival rehearsal, 9 a.m., ballroom. Student Union.
noon. Activities lounge, Student Union.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Charles Ives; Sonatas No.
1 and 3.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Music of the 60th Century. Bryd Mass
for the National Music Hall of
Washington, DC.
Liaoba fellowship, We Turn With Nate L. Hale, Poet, Poet labs, cabin meeting, p. 6; church, m. church,
Lutheran Student association supper 5:30 p.m., Social rooms, Trinity church, 13th and New Hampshire: "The Escape" to follow.
Gamma Delta cost supper and program, 58th Ave. Lutheran Church, 17th St. Vermont
Wesley Foundation and Kappa Phi annual observance of "The Meal in the Upper Room." 6:15-7:30 p.m., Methodist Student center.
Episcopal Canterbury club speaker The Reverend Mother Ruth from New York. 5 p.m. Mary Light: "The Religious Life." 7:30 p.m. Trinity church.
Morning Meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Damforth chapel. Anvene invited.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 am.
Haiti. Communion, 7 a.m., Dan for the
Church.
*Museum of Art, record concert, noon*
and 4 p.m. Beethoven: Sonata No. 12,
and 5 p.m. Tchaikovsky: *Cello Concerto*
Baptist Student Union devotionals and prayer 12:30-12:50 pm Dwangarh church
32. Union devolutions and prayer.
12:00 p.m. Union devolutions and prayer.
12:00 p.m. Mathematical colloquium. 4 p.m. room 203. Strong Dr. Lyle E. Pursell. Ohio State university: "Rings of Functions on circles."
Faculty-Student coffee. 4 p.m., Music and Browsing room. Student Union. Open Conversation" on contemporary art, performance, and literature with Dr. Victor Lange, Cornell visiting Humanities lecturer, and Dr. Moore, Rose Morgan visiting professor.
Daily organ meditations for Lent. 5-15 p.m. Danforth chapel, Sponsored by the American Conference on Prayer.
UVO council, 7 p.m. Student Union.
Sociology club, 8 p.m. room 306. Student Union. Panel: "Sociologists Look at Erick Frickm."
The average housewife walks approximately 450 miles in her kitchen each year.
RELIGIOUS NOTES
"The Lord's Prayer" will be the discussion subject for members of United Student fellowship and Disciple fellowship. The groups will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
Games and mixers will precede the discussion led by the Rev. Dale E. Turner, minister of Plymouth Congregational church. Concluding the evening's program will be worship led by Karl Davidson, engineering sophomore.
The Liahona fellowship will meet at 7:45 a.m. Sunday for a worship service at Potter lake. The theme of the service will be "We Turn With New Life." In case of bad weather the service will be held at the church, 12th and Vermont streets. Cars will be provided for those needing transportation.
At 7:30 p.m. Friday Liahona fellowship members who will be in Lawrence during spring vacation will meet for choir practice for the Easter cantata.
A "criminal" was arrested, tried, and convicted, sentenced, and hung before many witnesses. Yet he did escane.
"The Escape" is the final of a Lenten series presented by the Lutheran study association por- tment's crucifixion as "The Story. of a Cripple."
It will follow a cost supper a. 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the social rooms of Trinity church, 13th and New Hampshire streets.
Westminster fellowship will hold an election of officers Sunday evening at Westminster house at their supper hour.
Bible study will be resumed at Westminster house from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. The Book of Luke will be the subject of their discussion.
In a recent election of the Sunday evening fellowship, Carolyn
Some automotive air conditioning systems are no larger than a football, yet they can produce cool air equal to that of 24 household refrigerators.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
10 DAY EASTER VACATION STARTS APRIL 2
From KC Round Trip (tax inc.)
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Tourist</th><th>1st Class</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Washington D. C.</td><td>$101.20</td><td>126.61</td></tr><tr><td>Dallas</td><td>55.00</td><td>71.06</td></tr><tr><td>Chicago</td><td>41.80</td><td>54.67</td></tr><tr><td>New York</td><td>114.40</td><td>146.85</td></tr><tr><td>Denver</td><td></td><td>82.39</td></tr></tbody></table>
- Steamships
- All expense tours
- Airlines—Domestic—Foreign
--the U.S. Air Force. In his museum he has traveled throughout the United States, Guam, and Hawaii.
For information, itinerary and reservations, call your FAVORITE travel agency.
- Join the Vacation Club plan for a paid vacation.
Craft, fine arts sophomore, was elected president. Steve Jennings, engineering freshman, was elected vice president and Sheila Nation, fine arts freshman, secretary-treasurer.
Danforth chapel will be open from 7:30 to 7:50 a.m. Monday through Friday for meditation sponsored. by the Celtic Cross organization.
In a recent election of Wesley Foundation Mary Emily Parsons, education junior, was elected president. Other officers elected are John Hysom, education junior, vice president, and Beatrice Fulton, college freshman, secretary.
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th Ft Massachusetts Telphone-30
Wesley Foundation will hold its annual supper to commemorate the Last Supper at 6:15 p.m. at the Methodist Student center. An offering will be collected for the National Methodist Student union.
The Rev. L, A. Nugent, C.S.S.R., who is conducting a mission for the parish of St. John's Catholic church, 1299 Vermont st., will conduct a retreat for the Newman club and other studnets from 7:30 p.m. Sunday to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the church.
8th & Massachusetts
Talks will be given each night at 7:30 p.m. and also after 6:30 a.m. Mass Monday through Wednesday.
Telephone 30
Father Nugent is from Chicago. Ill. His previous mission was with
One of the leading educators in the Episcopal church, the Rev. Mother Ruth, CHS, will spend the week end in Lawrence as the guest of the Episcopal church at KU at the invitation of the Rev. Andrew W. Berry and with the permission of the Rt. Rev. Goodrich R. Fenner, bishop of the Diocese of Kansas.
The Rev. Mother is Superior of the Community of the Holy Spirit, newest of the religious orders of the Episcopal church. The Sisters of the Community of the Holy Spirit are in charge of St. Hilda's school. Morningside Heights, New York, N.Y. Two hundred boys and girls attend the parish day school. She, a Canadian by birth, was a member of the Canadian Order of St. John the Divine in Toronto for 30 years. When the Community of the Holy Spirit was started in August 1952 she was transferred to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York, N.Y., to begin the new order.
She founded the order for women mainly interested in teaching and having charge of diocesan and parish day schools.
Eye
EYE
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Harzfeld's
Special Showing today and all day Saturday.
Everyone is heading for Harzfeld's for the latest in Spring and summer fashions.
12th and Oread
Informal Modeling
Store Hours
Open 9:30 to 5:30
Thurs. nite 'til 8 p.m.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
WeaverS
sandler of boston elasticizes the collar of bunny-hug $7.95
(and a pretty grosgrain collar it is, too) . . . to give a wonderful new hugyour-foot fit like you've never known before. A welcome addition to your favorite flat . . . soft, flexible and with a gay fun-color lining too. Light blue, pink, panama, and black kid.
Weaver's Shoe Shop, Second Floor
GLOBAL
J
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Hilding
r
mg.
n-
FOR RENT
ODERN FOUR ROOM house, unfur-
fished. Full basement, gas furnace,
rage. Convenient to University and
gh school. Call 2620R. 3-28
PARTMENT. 3 room furnished, utilities paid. Private entrance, private bath one 2641R or 3350 for appointment.
p 2641R 3-30
DOM FOR ONE boy available now.
several for summer and next fall. One
for winter.
JAYHAWKER
CUSHIONED CHAIRS
HELD OVER
NOW thru MON.
Van Heflin
"ATTLE CRY"
NOTE—
Show Times
Today 2-7-9:30
SAT-SUN continuous
shows at 1:00, 3:20,
6:10, 9:00
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru SAT.
Shows today 7:00-9:00
Humphrey Bogart
'CAINE MUTINY'
Prevue
SAT. 11:30 SUNDAY
Clifton Webb
"3 COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN"
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
5 words or less additional words
One day Three Flive days days
50c 17c $1.00
60c 2e $3.00
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be sent at least 3.00 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univereer Journalism bldg, not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIFY. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. Ph. 1396M MWF-tf
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union building. Hours 8 a.m. daily. 1237 Oread army, and Charley. MWF-tf
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 111th and Missouri Apt. 12. rf
BREVAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. ft.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet held. Their needs are our business. Our staff is friendly, professional, fun, turs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FOR SALE
CLEAN LOW priced ears. 1948 Olds 2-door hydraulic. 1947 Chev. 2-door. 1940 4-door Sedan Chev. Kuhn & Wray Equipment Co. 1818 Mass. Ph. 24.3-28
1931 MODEL A Ford 4-door, 16-inch wheels. New seat covers, floor mat, good paint, tip up throughout. $110.00. Ph. 23138.
TUX, 38 long, worn twice. $25 included shirt, tie, and studs. Call Ray Roberts. Ph. 66.
1954 AUSTIN HEALEY "100", 13.00. Purchased May 54. Heater and overdry. Bob Crump 1124J, 314 W. 14th. EOD 3-28
21 INCH BLONDE Motorola TV, two months old. New guarantee still good. $160 Leaving U.S. Call 3750R. 3-29
SATURDAY OWL PREVUE 11:15 P.M.
Starts Sunday - 4 Big Days
Technicolor
CHIEF
THE SAGA OF THE MAN WHO SMASSED CUSTER!
TECHNICOLOR
CHIEF CRAZY
HORSE
STARRING
VICTOR MATURE
SUZAN BALL
JOHN LUND
CINEMASCOPE
WITH KEITH PAY DANTON
LOST
Also CalYPSO CRUISE News Added (In Cinemascope) Cartoon
TRANSPORTATION
Now Showing thru Saturday 2 VARIETY FEATURES 2
"BLACK 13"
AUTHOR: RAYNOLDS-ANDERSON
GRADE: FIVE
ISBN: 978-0-435-62405-6
REYNOLDS-ANDERSON
WRISTWATCH, Gold, 3rd floor Strong. Call Barbara Becker, 537-3-28
REPUBLIC PICTURES
AFRICAN MANHUNT
A LACK RIEGER PICTURE
AN EXPEDITION OF A NOVEL BY A. E. MILLER
Matinee 2 p.m. Boxoffice Opens Eve. 6:45 p.m.
Granada
—Also Added—
Color Cartoon Late News
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane
steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us
about Sky-coach and family day rates.
Call Miss Rose Gleserman at the
phone 370-495-1268 for pampels and
information for itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. Phone 30.
RIDE WANTED N.Y.C. area. Two students, share driving and expenses. Ph Ben Lozito, 2738-L1. 3-28
RIDE WANTED TO New York. Leaving April 1st or 2nd. Call 3261M. 3-25
GOING SOUTH for Easter? Two foreign students want a ride to see the South, preferably Florida. Call 3437 or 768. 3-25
WANT A RIDE to Cleveland, Ohio or vicinity on April 1 or 2. Call Flip Shoemaker, 1676W. 3-28
NEED RIDERS to Chicago. Call Eldon or Harry Landis for details. Phone 2454. 3-28
RIDERS WANTED. New York, Boston vicinity. Leaving morning of April 2nd, call Eugene Scott, 4776, 1134 Miss. 3-28
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchasing airline tickets until April 2nd. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, t 1236 Mass. Phone 3661.
It takes 400 electric motors, generators and other rotating electrical machines to operate the various power systems on one heavy bomber in the U.S. Air Force.
Friday, March 25, 1955
KANU Schedule
TODAY
1:45 Sign On—Music
1:55 News
2:00 Jayhawk School of the Air
1:55 Serenade
2:30 Jayhawk School of the Air
3:00 Symphony Hour
3:55 News
4:00 Music You Want
5:00 Keyboard Concert
5:30 Jazz Concert
5:45 Cameron Reports Sports
5:55 News
6:00 Candlelight Concert
7:00 Music for Mt. Oread
7:30 Jayhawk Locker Room
7:45 Parade Rally
7:55 News
9:00 Opera Is My Hobby
SUNDAY
1:45 Sign On—Music
1:55 News
2:00 U.N. Story
2:15 Heart of America
2:30 Sunday Serenade
2:45 Doorway to the World
3:00 Songs and Strings
3:55 News
4:00 Vespers
5:00 Cavalcade of Classics
5:55 News
6:00 Candlelight Concert
7:00 Sunday Half Hour
7:30 Sonata Recital
7:55 News
8:00 Fine Arts Record Library
9:15 Hi-Fi Record Hour
Zoologists in Alberta, Canada, use helicopters to trace migratory habits of buffalo. Hovering low over the herds, aircraft crew members "brand" the animals with squirts of paint from a gun.
Grendel Is Coming!—Ačv.
Sunset DRIVE-IN theatre W on 6th st. Ph. 3313
Sunset
DRIVE-IN
theatre &
W. on 6th st. Ph. 3313
Tonight & Saturday
2 Big Hits
THE WEST'S TOWNSIDE FOR WAR IS MAJORAL IN THE
ROUFFMAN FOWN IN THE MIDDLE STATE
LARRY COOPER
BRIAN ROMAN
DALLAS
Music by RONN COLOR
Plus
DARING! A story of SIMM!
BRUTAL!
MAN
Crazy
HOLLY BRAND
CHRISTINE WHITE
BRIAN ANGERS
Tonight & Saturday
2 Big Hits
THE WESTS TOUGHT FOR WAS MADE MARVEL IN THE
ROUQUES TOWN IN THE MOODY STATE
CARY COOPER
Roman DALLAS
BY TECHNICOLOR
DARING BRUTAL! A STORY OF SHAME!
Man Crazy
MICHELE BROAD - CONSTANTINE WAIT - MEN ANGERS
Midnite Show Saturday
Charles Hedy
Boyer Lamarr
ALGIERS
Sunday & Monday
LAWN CINEMAS LANCISTER MAYO South Sea Woman MARINE ADVENTURE SOUTH SEA ISLAND LOVE!
Boxoffice opens 6:30
Show starts at 7:00
Yes, we serve tea, also.
But not often.
(1)
The name Castle Tea Room stands for the best in Steak, Chicken and Turkey Dinners, more than it stands for a cup of tea.
It also stands for an atmosphere that only a picture of one of the rooms can describe. Look at the "Banquet Room" picture above and you'll see what we mean.
call 149 for reservations
the
Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 25, 1955
Critics to Aid 500 Art Entries
No prizes will be awarded at the High School art exhibit now on display in Strong hall, but each of the more than 500 entries will receive helpful criticism from an art critic.
The exhibit is a feature of the 14th annual Kansas High School Art conference which is being held today and tomorrow.
Two kinds of entries are in the show. They are flat work, which consists of paintings, drawings, and etchings, and crafts, which include sculpture, leatherwork, jewelry, silversmithing, ceramics, weaving, and others. Each high school is limited to 10 entries.
Fifty-three senior and junior high schools are represented. This is the largest number ever to take part, said Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, and chairman of the exhibit.
Miss Ellsworth explained that the critics write down their comments on individual slips which are later handed to the students' art teachers. When the teachers receive the slips, they can see if they are progressing in the right direction.
On Saturday morning, a discussion of the exhibit will take place in Strong auditorium. The students and teachers will have an opportunity to discuss their work with the judges and with each other, and to offer suggestions and criticism.
"We also want the high school students to judge the works themselves," Miss Ellsworth said. "In this way, both the students and their teachers are stimulated."
Judges for the exhibit are Dr. Edward Del Dosso, director of art in the Minneapolis, Minn; schools; Mrs. Hortense Batehols, art instructor at Will Rogers High school, Tulsa, Oka; Victor Porter Smith, high school art teacher from University City, Mo., and Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design at the University.
2 Clubs to Sponsor Dance Tomorrow
A semi-formal dance sponsored by the International and Graduate clubs will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the basement of the Lawrence Community building.
The Charlie Kynard combo will provide the music. Entertainment will include Indian dances performed by students from the Haskell institute, folk songs by Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, and a dance performed by Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor, and Kenneth Jewett, college junior.
Tickets can be purchased for 50 cents a person at the offices of the dean of men, the graduate school, YMCA, and from the officers of the clubs or at the door.
The dance is open to the public.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
T
T hank
G goodness
I t's
F riday
Bring this ad to Leon's to get your first one FREE 3-5 p.m.
Kitchen Open 4-11 p.m. LEON'S
La Tropicana Club
434 Locust
Phone 4199
Four journalism seniors were approved Thursday to hold top positions on the Kansan staff for the second half of the semester. They are Nancy Neville, executive editor; Karen Hilmer, editorial editor; Georgia Wallace, business manager, and Jerry Jurden, advertising manager.
Kansan Lists New Heads
Other staff members chosen by the Kansas Board are:
Tom Lyons, Mary Bess Stephens, La Verle Yates, journalism seniors, and Irene Coonfer. journalism junior, managing editors; John Herrington and Ron Grandon, journalism juniors, editorial assistants. Lee Ann Urban, journalism junior, news editor, and Larry Hell, journalism junior, assistant news editor; Gretchen Guinn, journalism junior, society editor, and Madelyn Brite, journalism junior, assistant society editor.
Dick Walt, college sophomore, sports editor, and John McMillion, college junior, assistant sports editors Amy DeYong, journalism senior, telegraph editor; Gene Shank, journalism senior, feature editor. Jim Cazier, journalism junior, national advertising manager; Sue Epperson, fine arts senior, circulation manager; Jay Rollheiser, journalism senior, classified advertising manager, and Audrey Holmes, Journalism junior, and David Riley, journalism senior, promotion managers.
Keske Explains Debussy
Walter Keske, assistant instructor of, Romance languages, discussed and played two of Debussy's preludes at the Le Cercle Francais meeting last night. He played five short Debussy pieces for children that the composer had written for his own children.
Gloria Baker, fine arts senior, will give an organ recital* at 3:30 Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Senior to Give An Organ Recital
Miss Baker is a student of Guy Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory.
Her program will include the Chorale prelude "To God on High Alone Be Praise" and the "Prelude and Fugue in B minor" by Bach, Vierne's First symphony, a movement from Hindemith's Second sonata, and shorter works.
Radio-TV Players Elect
New officers of the Radio and TV Players are president, Kenneth Plumb, college sophomore; vice president, JoAnn Shay, education junior; secretary, Nancy Wells, college sophomore, and treasurer, Vera Stough, college freshman. Conoby Brown, journalism junior, was appointed publicity chairman.
About 20 Army ROTC students will make a tour of Ft. Riley tomorrow with students from three other schools. They will meet at 6:30 a.m. at which time coffee and doughnuts will be served.
Tour of Ft. Riley Set for Tomorrow
The tour of the base is being used to familiarize ROTC students with the life of a young officer on an Army base. The visitors will be shown housing facilities, social activities, and typical working conditions at Ft. Rilev.
Students from the University of the University of Wichita will join Nebraska, Kansas State college, and the KU ROTC students during the tour.
Dairy cooperatives represent the largest organized commodity group of farmers in America.
Draft rejections for Minnesota young people are the lowest in the nation.
Efficiency
Just how close the Army inspects during an inspection emphasized two weeks ago in the Army ROTC's ordnance section inspection.
The section, though rated excellent by the inspection team, had one thing wrong.
The water in the battery of one of the unit's trucks was too low to meet minimum specifications.
Canadian Author to Speak
Mary Light of Vancouver, British Columbia, author of a series of devotional books, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Episcopal church on how to solve problems through prayer. The meeting is open to the public and is co-sponsored by the Episcopal, First Methodist, Centenary Methodist, Plymouth Congregational, Christian, and Evangelical United Brethren churches.
every Saturday-Dixieland Combo session
College Students Only
2.
2-5:30 p.m. SATURDAY
featuring
Golden Arrow Cafe
JOHN CA
6 pc.
COMBO RLOS
50c PER PERSON Cross Bridge-Turn Right One Mile
Don't Miss It!... the 1955 ROCK CHALK REVUE
Don't Miss It!...
ROCK
CHALK
REVUE
Friday and Sat.- March 25th & 26th
Hoch Auditorium-8 p.m.
TICKETS 75c Now on Sale
EIGHT SKITS DEPICTING LIFE ON THE CAMPUS
Comedy -- Satire
Sponsored by the YMCA
Kansas State Historical Society
Toronto, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, March 28, 1955
52nd Year, No. 117
JONATHAN W. BRYDEN
Kansan photo by Dee Richards
SHE'S UPSET! Shirley Andrish, college freshman, is telling someone off in the North College skit which won first place in the Rock Chalk Revue Saturday night. Pi Beta Phi took second place in the women's division. Alpha Tau Omega won first place in the men's division and Beta Theta Pi took second place.
"We are interested in young men and women who understand that their generation has a responsibility that can be_met only by trained minds. We are interested primarily in leadership," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said Saturday in his welcoming address in High School Leadership day.
Murphy, Miss Vinson Discuss 'Leadership'
"The economic and social survival of our society will depend on the sophistication and understanding that your generation has," he said.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, spoke at the luncheon on "What is College?" She said that no one can tell what college is, for it is something different to everyone.
"College has to be an intellectual experience. Leadership is part of that experience. You do not come to college to learn everything there is to learn, but to learn something. You should know how to continue learning after college.
"College is also learning to live with other people. You don't know how different people are until you've lived with them," Miss Peterson said.
"Who Is a Leader—Now and Tomorrow" was discussed by groups led by Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, and Carol Mather and Patricia Pierson, education juniors.
Miss Wanda Mae Vinson, director of the Kansas High School Association for Youth, spoke on "Who Is a Leader Always?" She said leadership is a fine art and not just something to accept. She said there are three types of leaders on college campuses: the girl who wants honor, the girl who wants power, and the leaders who are interested in making the situation better. The latter type makes her mark in life, Miss Vinson said.
A Mortar Board panel discussion was held Saturday morning for the women. Letty Lemon, journalism senior; Frances Hanna, Wanda Sammons, Joy Brewer, Barbara Becker, Winifred Meyer, and Althea Rexroad, college senior, explained the various organizations on the Hill. They told of requirements for membership in clubs and other groups.
Dorothy Sheets, education junior is AWS president and Irene Coonfer. journalism junior, was chairman of the Leadership day committee.
Portrait Painter Pursues An Elusive 'Phog' Allen
BV STAN HAMILTON
Take it from Daniel MacMorris, Kansas City, Mo., portrait painter, "Phog" Allen is as elusive a person as any villain ever tracked by Scotland Yard.
Mr. MacMorris has been commissioned to paint the KU basketball coach's picture for the new Allen fieldhouse, but so far has been unable to corner the bury after dinner speaker for even the first sitting.
Dr. Allen was to have had his first sitting yesterday afternoon in Kansas City, but about noon A. C. Lonberg, attentive director, call Mr. MacMorris and apologetically explained that he didn't was nowhere to be found.
"Mr. Lonto he will try to get Dr. Allen to siting early this week." Mr. arris said. "But if he may have to go to Lawan so if I can make definite arrangements."
The artist said the job will require at least of about two and one-half much by 69-year-old.
"And then TH ... ya to
The Allen portrait, along with one of the late Dr. James Naismith, be ketball inventor and long-time U faculty member, will hang near the main entrance of the $23 million sports pro
him so I can present him in the inspiring way people in future years will want to see him. All in all it will take me at least a couple of months after we corner him."
Dr. Allen's portrait is being sponsored by the 19 national champion ship basketball team, that of Dr. Smith. <u>Jarma Phi Posilion</u>
wild fortune<sup>4</sup>, which he was
Orchestra Fete Called Excellent
an honorary member.
NANCY COLLINS
An un "the will be held at one
" the early comes in December,
" John
"What can get Dr. Allen
" the man enough for Mr.
" Mary " the job done " he said
After having a day to rest following its participation in a five-day concert tour, the University of Kansas Symphony orchestra, conducted by Russell L. Wiley, presented a fine concert program in Hoch auditorium last night.
An excellent performance in its entirety, the program reached a professional level with two selections from Ippolitov-Iwanov's "Caucasian Sketches," Edith Nichols, who plays the oboe, and Karel Blaas, who plays the viola, gave sensitive interpretations of their solo portions of the first of these sketches, which depicts the peace and quiet of a village scene in Georgia.
A steady tambourine rhythm and martial tunes portrayed the second sketch, the procession of a military leader and his army.
Skillful technique and good tonal quality were achieved by Ruth Jean Henry, violinist, in her solo performance of the "Concerto in D Major" by Tchaikovsky. This difficult concerto is considered to be one of the most brilliant and most popular of the standard repertoire of the great violinists.
Gov. Hall Vetoes Right-to-Work Bill
Of Johann Strauss' more than 550 selections, approximately half of them are waltzes which "mirror the charm, elegance, vivacity, and sophistication of nineteenth-century Vienna," as one writer puts it. His "Voices of Spring" was well sung by Merrill Coleman, fine arts sophomore, soprano, in last night's concert.
Other selections on the program were Rachmaninoff's "Symphony No. 2 in E Minor" and the "Academic Festival Overture" by Brahms.
South Dakota Wins Debate
The University of South Dakota own 10 out of 12 rounds to take the Missouri Valley Forensic league debate tournament held at the University Thursday through Saturday. The University of Oklahoma took first and second in extemporaneous neking.
Charles Elder and Franklin Mitchell, both of Oklahoma, placed first and second respectively in ex-emerente speaking Letty Leman, journalism senior, placed third.
Topeka—(U.P.)-Gov. Fred Hall today vetoed the controversypacked right-to-work bill to outlaw the union shop in Kansas.
ATO, Freshmen Win Rock Chalk
century. Walpole McMullen, college
senior, blessed third in ceylon.
North College hall and Alpha Tau Omega won first place in the women's and men's divisions of the sixth annual Rock Chalk Revue staged Friday and Saturday night in Hoch auditorium.
Second place winners were Pi Beta Phi sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and honorable mention was awarded to Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Sigma Nu fraternity, Delta Gamma sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
"Kawecus," the North College prize winning skit, featured a coed faced with the decision of remaining at KU or transferring to K-State where her boyfriend was in school. The Alpha Tau Omega offering was "Phogius Caesar," a skit which depicted the troubles and complications of naming the fieldhouse.
The behind-the-scene action before the Rock Chalk Revue was illustrated by Pi Beta Phi in "Much To Do About Something," and Beta Theta Pi showed the results of a uranium strike at KU in "The Rascals and the Tanium."
"Lady Be Good," presented by Gamma Phi Beta, put the KU coed on trial for her vice and vanities, and Sigma Nu portrayed Romeo and Juliet in Marlon Brando style in "Rollomo and Julie."
in the Delta Gamma skit, "Wizard of Oread," the wizard showed the girls the contentment of life at KU, and "Waterfront," presented by Pi Kappa Alpha, concerned the problem of parking vehicles at a school in Norway.
The governor's decision on the politically-hot issue sends the bill back to the House of Representatives where an attempt will be made to override the veto.
That would take 84 votes, two-thirds the constitutional majority and 16 more votes than were mustered in the House when it passed the bill March 9.
The bill would prohibit any labor-management contract requiring that all workers be union members.
Gov. Hall, staking his political future to this act, turned down the right-to-work measure with an eight-page message to the House.
He asked that the Legislature enact a Kansas labor relations law embodying the essence of three House bills amended by the Senate.
They would ban jurisdictional strikes and secondary boycots, require notice of intent to strike and provide for supervision of strike votes by the State Labor commission.
The Senate soon will act on the revised House measures, now wrapped up into one proposal.
"If they cannot do it this session," said the governor, "I would be willing to call a special session immediately following the budget session next year for that purpose." Gov. Hall said he had reached his decision to veto the bill "after thoughtful consideration."
He said his office received some 23,000 messages concerning right-to-work with about two to one opposed to the measure.
---
Senior Proofs Due
All senior picture proofs for the Jayhawker must be returned to Estes studio by 5 p.m. tomorrow.
---
Joe D'Angelio, Richard L. Bowie and Eric Carpenter
—Kansan photo by Gene Smoyer
APPEARING TONIGHT—The Paganini quartet which will be heard at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium, consists of Henri Temianka and Gustav Rosseels, violins, Charles Foidart, viola, and Lucien Laporte, cello. Using Stradivarius instruments, the quartet will play a program of music from Debussy, Mozart, and Alberto Ginastera. This is the group's third performance in Lawrence. Tickets at the Fine Arts office.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 28, 1955
New Staff States Aims
Thank you Mr. Shank, former editorial editor, for the build up you gave the new editorial staff in Friday's Kansan. And with that introduction sprayed mit flowers, Mr. Grandon, Mr. Herrington and I would like to tell the student body a few of the plans for Page 2 for the following eight weeks.
As the old journalistic saw goes, the editorial is not to follow opinion, but to lead it—to arouse the opinion of you readers who follow the editorial page. We believe that our predecessors followed that policy right down the line (if you'll pardon the flowers again). Heaven's knows they had enough to work with such as the "Austin for Ise," the proposed honor system, Allen Fieldhouse—much meat for editorial consumption.
Speaking of the UVO honor system—we'd like to point out here and now that we think enough views have been aired on Page 2, pro and con, and the organized houses have discussed the system in their meetings, that everything has been said that is going to be said—at least worthwhile about this specific system.
Don't get the wrong idea—we're not going to banish all thoughts about the honor system from the pages of the UDK. We're merely stating that we're through filling up space with what has been hashed and rehashed. And we imagine you're as tired of it as we are.
We will accept all letters pertaining to the subject, provided they are attributed. We will be glad to accept and print objective articles on another proposed system of the same nature—but no more articles about the latest system.
There are a few issues coming up for us to powder. One is the spring election (and we have it on good authority that there will be only one this year). Another—which most of you probably have heard about—is that of the Jayhawker going broke if something isn't done—and fast.
We're going to try to step on as few feet as possible—but if we feel we must, we must.
We will appreciate your cooperation and readership and also any letters (blasting or no) which you may care to send in.
So be it.
—Karen Hilmer
Ron Grandon
John Herrington
... Letters ...
My Dear Buckingham;
Since I review theater productions for the UDK this semester, and since the last two reviews of the University theatre productions were mine I may well take the phrase in your letter "infantile and stupid" as a personal affront.
Sir, were we in the Shakespearean era I would suggest we take the matter to a field of honor, but the progress of "western civilization" requires us to remain in bounds of scathing words.
As to my knowledge of the theater I have made, painted, and assembled flats. I have scurried over town collecting props. I have worked the lights. I have applied grease paint, an art at which I think I am rather good, having learned of my father who at one time was contracted by Max Factor, and I have "fret my hour upon the stage." This, I realize does not make me an expert, but I would like you to know that I am not entirely ignorant on the subject.
I know that an actress does not turn her back upon the audience while speaking her lines. That lines are not read from the script while on stage, and that speeches are not swallowed as you, sir, despite the pat on the back I gave you, did on several occasions.
But all this aside, when I go to the theater I go as the average man, who goes to be entertained. If it is comedy I expect to laugh. If it is tragedy I expect to feel its impact. If I feel noe of these emotions I am not entertained. At "Richard III" I was not entertained, and my wife, sir, who is more average in these matters than I, fell asleep. The difference between me and the average man is that I am assigned to write my opinion.
It has long been thought by many members of the University theatre that anything the theatre does must be acknowledged by a long series of bravos. To rate such applause you have to earn it. If I am assigned to review the production I will give
One Woman's Opinion
When man is convinced of his power, he needs to stop . . . and take a good look at this earth. Often when he forgets, the realization comes to him as a gentle tap on the shoulder as the miracle of life and growth blooms forth in the exquisite beauty of spring. Or it may come as a hard left hook when the rage of the elements creates such disasters as floods and earthquakes. As these times it is clear how small man is and the little effect he has over the forces on earth.
Meteorologists today believe that our weather is caused mainly by air masses in our northern and southern hemispheres. Very few air masses pass over the equator. But the air in our hemisphere can move 2,000 to 3,000 miles a day.
Perhaps one of the most obvious of these forces is the weather. Few men realize what large, vast forces at work in the world are responsible for our weather—and what little effect the works of man have on any of these forces.
Did you ever stop to think that what happens in Kansas City today was caused by air masses up to 10 miles above us and maybe hundreds to thousands of miles away from us? Local effects have no real control over the basic actions causing our weather. A blocking action, a mass of stable and semi-stationary air in the eastern Atlantic can cause a weather change in the Mississippi valley 48 to 72 hours later. What these factors so many miles away are going to do and how fast they are moving is the U.S. Weather Bureau's chief difficulty in forecasting the weather. Many weather changes are hard to forecast but not difficult to reason out afterwards.
The "weathermen," aware of these facts, sighs when they read of cloud seeding in an attempt to produce rain. Cloud seeding can work only if nature places all the needed factors for rain, including warmer air over running cold air, in the right position over the area being seeded. Man trying to make rain is like a child playing with toys—there's not much realism there.
This year there was talk of the atomic blasts having caused the drouth. But the energy radiated from the sun in one day compared to an atomic blast or any man-made missile is comparable to the force of a match in a hurricane.
Very little that man does has any effect on the forces surrounding him, including the weather.
Georgia Wallace
my honest opinion of it. If I think it is good I will be the first to stand on my seat and applaud, but if I don't think it is good then I will say as much in that direction. I won't be nice-nice for the sake of good publicity. The UDK is not a publicity sheet, nor am I that kind of person.
YOU ARE GO THOUGHTS FOOL TO HAVE
BRING TO HERE THESE PACKAGE PARCEL!
OTHER MEN'S COME WHEN I AM MAKE
THE FUGE... WHAT IS THEY DO, NO?
ALL ON SIT AROUND AN EAT UP HIM.
NO? NOT MSIEUR POGO, THO, YES?
YUP
YOU ARE SO THOUGHTSFOOL TO HAVE BRING TO HERE THESE PACKAGE PARCEL! OTHER MEN'S COME WHEN I AM MAKE THE FURGE... WHAT IS THEY DO. NO? ALL DAY SIT AROUND AND EAT UP HUM. NO? NOT MSIEUR POGO.THO.YES?
I MEAN NOPE.
BEE-WARE! YOU ARE KICK THEBE BOX. MSIEUR... SCUSE YOU!
YUP
7.28
I MEAN NOPE.
BEE·WARE!
YOU ARE KICK
THEBB BOX.
MSIEUR...
SCUSE YOU!
POST HALL BOUNDATE
YOU ARE SO THOUGHTS FOOL TO HAVE BRING TO HERE THESE PACKAGE...PARCEL! OTHER MEN'S COME WHEN I AM MAKE THE PUDGE...WHAT IS THEY DO, NO? ALL DAY SIT AROUND AN EAT UP HIM. NO? NOT MSIEUR POGO.THO.YES?
I MEAN NOPE.
BEE-WARE! YOU ARE KICK THESE BOX. MSIEUR... SCUSE YOU!
3:28
PETT HALL SYNDICATE
IS EMPTY WITH THE NOTHING! SOMETHING DROP OUT? ROW AWAY? SQUARE CUT TRINKET PER CHANCE?
NOM... IT WAS EMPTY... LAB YEAR YOU MADE FUDGE AN GENT OVER A BOX GO RATHER SET AROUN THIS YEAR...
EATIN' OF IT, I THUNK I'D SAVE YOU TIME BY BRINGIN' BACK THE BOX, AN YOU COULD FILL IT AGAIN AN'I DO HOME... AN' LAST YEAR YOU HAD NUTS IN IT... WHAT'S IN IT THIS YEAR? AGAIN, NOTS!
YOU ARE SO THOUGHTSFOOL TO HAVE
BRING TO HERE THESE PACKAGE PARCEL!
OTHER MEN'S COME WHEN I AM MAKE
THE FIUAGE...WHAT IS IT THEY DO, NO?
ALL DAY SIT AROUND AN EAT UP HIM.
NO? NOT MSIEUR POGO, THO, YES?
YUP
3.28
IS EMPTY WITH
THE NOTHING!
SOMETHING DROP
OUT?-ROL,AWAY?
SQUARE CUT
TRINKET
PER CHANCE?
NO MY--IT WAS
EMPTY--LAST YEAH
YOU MADE FUDGE
AN SENT OVER A
BOX SO RATHER
SET AROUN'T THIS
YEAR...
As for position in the cover I do not determine that policy, but it seems to me that "Richard III" received adequate coverage. There were two cast announcements and a two column cut with a four paragraph precede on the front page the day the play opened, and the review for the "American in Boston" was on the front page. There are many organizations, as you said, on this hill that think their activities are just as important. This leaves me with the assumption that you are as ignorant and unknowing of journalism and newspaper practice as you believe me to be "infantile and stupid" of the theater.
IS EMPTY WITH THE NOTHING! SOMETHING DROP OUT? ROLL AWAY? SQUARE CUT TRINKET PER CHANGE?
NOW...IT WAS EMPTY...LAST YEAR YOU MAP FUGE ANGENT OVER A BOX SO RATHER SET AROUN'T THIS YEAR...
"BATIN' OF IT, I THINK I'D SAVE TIME BY BRING'IN' BACK THE BOX. YOU COULD FILL IT AGAIN AND IDECED ONLY... LAST YEAR YOU HAD NUTS IN IT... WHAT'S IN IT THIS YEAR? AGAIN, NOTS!"
IS EMPTY WITH
THE NOTHING
SOMETHING DROP
OUT? ROLL AWAY?
SQUARE CUT
TRINKET
PER CHANCE?
NOM... IT WAS
EMPTY... JACK-YEAR
YOU MADE FUDGE
AN GENTLEMAN
BOX GO PATHER!
SET APOUN'T THIS
YEAR...
Yours truly Dee Richards
AGAIN, NOTS!
GOOD FOUS WHAT FEATHER!
To the Editor:
In regards to the fine musical programs being offered by the Art museum at noon, I should like to suggest to Dr. Maser that more people may be able to listen to the concerts if it were possible to have lunch while listening to the music. I enjoyed the selections the several times that I listened to them, but it's inconvenient to have to dash off for a sandwich near the close of the program. Since it may not be reasonable to allow lunch in the Sculpture room, perhaps the concerts can be transferred to another room where it would be appropriate.
Increely,
Saul Lassoff
Graduate student
Daily Hansan
New Room. KU 374 University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Ad Room. KU 376
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated College Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 428 Madison ave., N.Y. MAIL subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kans., post office under act of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer
Editorial Assistants John Herrington, Ron Grandon
NEWS START
Executive Editor        Nancy Neville
Man. Editors          LaVerie Yates, Mary Bess Stephens, Irene Counfer, Tom Lyons
News Editor           Lee Ann Urban
Assistant News Editor
Sports Editors        Larry Heil
Wire Editor            Dick Walt
Society Editor        Amy DeYong
Associate Guinn
Assistant Society Editor Madelyn Brite
Feature Editor         Gene Shank
News Adviser          C. M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGER Business Manager Georgia Wallace
Advertising Manager Jerry Jordan
National Advertising Manager Jerry Cazer
Circulation Manager Sue Epperson
Classified Manager Jay Rollheiser
Business Advisor Gene Bratton
It Won't Be Long Now— Summer We Mean-That Is
Maybe it'll rain this time." someone said.
"Yeh—sure, sure. Like it ain't rained all summer," someone else said.
We were sitting at Ernie's Drugstore counter, waiting for rain. The weatherman had said "maybe." So we were waiting—like all Kansas was waiting.
We filed out of Ernie's store, away from his inadequate fan and onto the simmering pavement. "Muse be a 110 today," someone said. Half the town seemed to be gathered in the streets, wiping their perspiring faces and looking west. Crude little jokes about 'something new, something black, something mighty wonderful' passed among us.
Tiny gusts of wind blew toward us, growing stronger as the afternoon grew darker. Discarded papers rustling in the streets began swishing about between cars and buildings and rose higher and higher as the wind whirled in pint-size, tornado circles. A gust of cool, wet wind pressed our shirts against perspiring arms. Then darkness, a violent rush of wind, and a moment of dusty bliss—
Maybe this time. Maybe the sun would go away. Black, inky clouds had pushed themselves above the horizon in the west and were blowing our way. Maybe.
And the sun came out again.
"It must be a 110 today," someone snarled as we filed back into the drugstore, swearing we'd buy Ernie an air conditioner.
But no rain.
Clipped
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KANSAS
POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
Page 3
1934
ALEXANDRA MAYER
The loss of a baby tooth by a 6-year-old boy was the only casualty reported yesterday when the UVO and Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained children from the State Orphanage at Atchison with an Easter party.
At the Alpha Delta Pi house a puppet show depicting a classroom scene was presented for the orphans. The girls, some costumed as rabbits, mice, and skunks, also played games with the children who were between the ages of 6 and thirteen.
Groups Hold Orphans' Fete
Arriving on their own bus, the 60 children were met by members of the UVO at Dyche museum and, after a visit there, were given a tour of the campus.
Because of the weather the Easter eggs were hidden in the Military Science building west of Campbellis and the picnic on the lawn was served in the building.
Gifts donated by the Lawrence merchants were given to the children following the egg hunt. Toys and candy were also sent to the children at Atchison who were unable to attend the party.
Don Roeder, engineering sophomore, was in charge of the party arrangements, and he said the UVO hopes to make the Easter party an annual event.
KANU Schedule
1:45 Sing on—Music.
1:55 News.
2:00 Jayhawk School of the Air
Uncle Dan from Froggy
Hollow Farm.
2:15 Serenade.
2:30 Jayhawk School of the Air*
—Art by Radio.
3:00 Poetry in Song.
3:15 Adventures in Research.
3:30 Poetry in Song.
3:55 News.
4:00 Music You Want.
5:00 Music for Kids.
5:30 Jazz Concert.
5:45 Cameron Reports Sports.
5:55 News.
6:00 CandlelightConcert.
7:00 Ballet Music*.
7:30 Bedtime Story.
7:55 News.
8:00 Starlight Symphony.
9:00 A Little Night Music.
9:55 News.
10:00 A Little Night Music.
* Programs broadcast on both
KANU and KFKU.
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WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
Murphy to Conduct Security Discussion
Chanceellor Franklin D. Murphy will conduct a seminar on "National Security and New Knowledge" the latter part of April. The seminar will be sponsored by the Graduate club.
Shanti Tangri, club president, said the seminar is a continuation of Dr. Murphy's "National Security and New Knowledge" speech of March 22. Summaries of the speech and discussion may be obtained at the Graduate school office after the Spring vacation.
West German bakeries now enrich their flour with Norwegian seaweed meal.
Night Courses Being Offered For Graduates
Six departments of the University School of Engineering and Architecture are offering graduate courses at night during the spring for residence credit, at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. The program is the first of its kind in this area.
The departments are aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, and metallurgical engineering. This is the fourth semester the engineering school and the University Graduate school have offered the courses which were initiated in the fall of 1953, with three departments participating.
The courses are taught for the same length of time and by the same professors as those on the University campus. Officials of the two schools expect the first master's degree to be awarded in 1957.
University Daily Kansan
The purpose of the courses is to help young engineers who were unable to complete their graduate work. Many industrial firms are helping their engineers to finish the courses.
The enrollment is 92 graduates, with 16 being enrolled in two departments, giving a total class enrollment of 108. This is a slight increase over the fall enrollment, which was 106, according to Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Dean John H. Nelson of the graduate school.
The enrollment is comprised of graduates from 30 different schools throughout the United States, including Texas A&M college, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of California, and the University of Kansas.
The engineering departments and their respective enrollments are mechanical, 30; aeronautical, 19; metallurgical, 17; electrical, 16; civil, 14, and chemical, 12.
The first governor of Illinois was Shadrach Bond, the son of a farmer on whose farm a blockhouse was built during the War of 1812.
Domestic airlines in the United States used a total of 685,534,977 gallons of gasoline and 7,145,093 gallons of oil in 1954.
Easter ...is"DRESS-UP"time!
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The only three areas of North America and Europe not accessible today by railways and highways are the wilderness sections of northern Canada, Alaska and remote regions of Scandinavia.
Distribute the wear on towels by rotating them in usage. Some home-makers rotate them by placing clean ones at the bottom of the storage pile and drawing from the top of the stack as needed.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday. March 28,1955
Torrid Pace by Mays In Grapefruit League
By UNITED PRESS
Willie Mays, the New York Giants' brilliant centerfielder, rode the crest of a home run splurge today that recalled the fabulous spring training feats of the one and only Babe Ruth.
Mays, the National League's batting champion and most valuable player in 1954, hit three home runs in 7-5 and 8-4 weekend triumphs over the Chicago Cubs to give him a Grapefruit League total of eight. That total equalled his entire spring production of last year at the halfway point of this season's exhibition schedule.
Sparked by Willie's thunderous bat, the world champions have won eight of their last nine exhibition games and have a 10-4 Grapefruit League record. They have 14 more games to play before they open the regular season. Should Willie continue his current slugging in those 14 contests, he would complete the Grapefruit League schedule with a remarkable record of 16 homers in 28 games—probably the greatest homer outburst in spring training history.
Grapefruit League records are often misleading but May's spring mark stands up under analysis. Every one of his homers was hit against a major league team and all but Saturday's off John Andre were off established major league pitchers. He's hit two each off Bland's on Monday. He's Newhouser and one each off Cleveland's Ray Narleski and the Cubs' Paul Minner, Andre, and Harry Perkowski.
Willie's across-the-board figures show 51 appearances at the plate, 15 hits, four doubles, the eight homers and 14 runs batted in.
Mays' splurge was the big news out of the spring camps but a host of other sluggers were rounding into peak form, too.
Larry Doby of the Indians cracked three homers—two in an eight-run ninth inning—yesterday to lead the American League champions to a 14-0 rout of the San Francisco Seals. Doby's first homer was a grand-slammer in a six-run fifth inning before 9,527 at San Francisco. Bob Lemon and Art Houtteman limited the Seals to five hits.
Del Ennis and Smokey Burgess each collected three hits to pace a 19-hit assault that carried the Philadelphia Phillies to 15-1 victory over the Cincinnati Redlegs at Clearwater, Fla. Ennis' three hits lifted his spring average to .375.
Outfielder Bob Cerv hit his second homer of the year and catcher Yogi Berra blasted three singles and a double to lead the New York Yankees to a 7-5 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. The slugging subsided in the second game of the doubleheader at St. Petersburg, Fla., as Bob Grim and Harvey Haddix matched shutouts for seven innings before the game was called. Haddix fanned seven, including Enos Slaughter three times.
Intra-Squad Baseball Set for Tomorrow
Weather permitting the baseball squad will hold its third intra-squad game at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, according to Coach Flovd Temple.
To date the frosh and the varsity are even with one win apiece. The varsity won the first game 10 to 6 and the frosh took the second 8 to 4.
Kansan Wins Diving Title
A former Coffeville, Kans. high school swimmer, Ronnie Smith, won the national Junior AAU diving title last week. Smith, who is currently attending SMU on a swimming scholarship, was the Kansas state champion diver in 1952, 1953, and 1954. Smith is tabbed by many coaches to become the best diver in the country before he finishes his college career.
Eye
E
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Duncan Is Lost To Baseball Squad
The short-handed Kansas baseball team suffered another setback last week when catcher prospect Bob Duncan was declared ineligible on a Big Seven scholastic eligibility rule. Earlier in the week pitcher Lew Johnson had quit the squad.
With Duncan out of the picture only three men will be working out behind the plate. Loren "Fuzzy" Martin, who doubles as a pitcher, will probably get the nod as startling catcher. Backing him up will be John Walz and Garv Cool, neither of whom have had much experience.
The Jayhawks open their season April 4, with a game against Arkansas at Favetteville.
Bowling Meet To Be April 8
The Student Union Activities tournament, which will be open to all men students and faculty members with an established bowling averages, will be held the week of April 18. Registration is now in progress at the Jay bowl of the Student Union.
Entry fees for the tournament will be 25 cents per team for doubles and ten cents per person for singles. Money collected from the entry fees will be used for purchase of the trophies, which will be awarded to the first three places in both singles and doubles.
Time of play in the tournament will be on a first come, first served basis so entries should be made as soon as possible. Bowlers from downtown will be accepted upon presentation of their certified averages. Downtown averages should be at the Jay bowl no later than Sunday, April 17. Further information can be obtained at the Jay bowl if necessary.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Phi Delt, Beta Play Tonight For Fraternity 'A' Title
Beta and Phi Delt advanced to the finals of the Fraternity "A" volleyball playoffs with victories over SAE and Sigma Chi Saturday. The two teams will meet in the finals at 7:30 p.m. today in Robinson gym with the winner earning the right to play the Independent "A" champion for the Hill championship.
In the Independent "A" finals, Nu Sigma Nu will meet the Set-Ups at 8:15.
Weekend action in the Fraternity "B" play saw Phi Gam reach the finals by defeating DU, with Beta downing Sig Ep in the other semifinal contest.
The Independent "B" championship was decided Saturday with Air Force ROTC defeating Newman in the finals. AFROTC will meet the winner of the Phi Gam-Beta contest for the Class "B" Hill championship.
In the Fraternity "C" semi-finals Saturday Phi Delt and Beta advanced to the finals with victories over Phi Gam and Phi Psi. The two winners will meet tonight for the championship.
Sun Valley, Idaho — (U.P.)—Stein Eriksen, world champion slalom skier from Norway, suffered a fracture of his right leg yesterday.
Volleyball Schedule
INDEPENDENT "A"
8:15 Nu Sigma Nu-Sets-Ups (E)
FRATERNITY "A"
7:30 Beta-Phi Delt (E)
7:30 Beta-Phi Delt (E)
6:45 Phi Gam-Beta (E)
FRATERNITY "C"
6:45 Phi Delt-Beta (W)
Schoonmaker Leads Hitters
Jerry Schoonmaker of Missouri was the home run leader in the eight game Pan-American games baseball tournament held in Mexico City last week. Schoonmaker had a total of three hoppers. Top pitcher of the tournament was Bob Hyde of Portland, Ore., who gave up only three hits against 29 batters.
CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS"
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---
Monday, March 28,1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Phillips Wins AAU Tourney Colorado Is 2nd
Denver — (U.R.)— A full-scale collegiate invasion of the National AAU basketball tournament dislodged the National Industrial Basketball league's three-time champions, but the Phillips Oilers killed the crew-cut's hopes with two unbelievably well-timed shots.
The Oilers, of Bartlesville, Okla,
probably will name a gusher after Jim Walsh. On Friday night in
the semi-finals, he beat San Francisco's Olympic club with a 40-foot
set shot, which he let fly precisely
in the last second to break a 51-51 tie.
The Oilers were second-seeded behind the Peoria, Ill., Caterpillars who had won the title for three straight years. The Oilers, however, were this year's NIBL champions, on the strength of the steady work of such stars as Arnold Short and Chuck Darling.
Then Saturday night, in the finals against Luckett-Nix of Boulder, Colo., the Ollers found the score at 64-all, with 18 seconds to play. They flipped the ball to Wash. He again waited until the球员's finger began to tighten on the trigger, and canned a 45-foot field goal.
San Francisco's team was a collection of west coast college stars, generalled by Stanford's Ron Tomsic.
Play Starts Today In Air Force Meet
The Luckett-Nix club was no more, and no less than the eight seniors of the Colorado University team which placed third in the NCAA finals.
Orlando, Fla. — (U.P.)— The annual Air Force world-wide basketball tournament, bringing together service teams from all over the globe, opens here today.
The defending champion Andrews Air Force base Rockets were favored to win again this year in the week-long double-eimination tourney at Orlando Air Force base. The Rockets have won 50 games this season.
Pro Clubs Talent War Meeting Held
New York —(U.P.)—The National Football league holds a special meeting in New York today to discuss its talent-signing "war" with Canada's professional clubs and a Chicago Cardinal schedule complaint.
Top men for the Andrews team are Cliff Hagan and Lou Tsioporoulis, formerly of Kentucky, Kansas State stars Dick Knostman and Bob Rousey, and Wayne University's Wally Zeimba.
Commissioner Bert Bell will act as chairman of the executive committee session, which is expected to begin at 10:30 a.m. One official from each of the 12 teams will attend.
DeMarco Vs. Manzo Tonight
Detroit had asked for a special meeting to consider relations with the Canadian circuits before Bell ended the uneasy truce with the north-of-the-border teams March 17. Bell said then that NFL teams "are free to act as they please" in recruiting players from Canada.
New York —(U.P.)—Former lightweight champion Paddy DeMarco of Brooklyn, knocked out in his last two fights, meets young Libby Manzo of New York tonight in a widely telecast (DuMont) 10-round bout at St. Nicholas arena. DeMarco, who won the lightweight title by defeating Jimmy Carter in 10 rounds a year ago and then lost the crown back to the New York Negro eight months later, had 83 fights, winning 68 of them. Paddy, who is 27 years old, was knocked out by Carter in their return bout and then was stopped by Seraphin Ferrer, the French lightweight king, in Paris, January 31.
SITA
SITA World University Study Trips
Tom Maupin's Horizon Tours
Study Trips
1955 PROGRAM
(Plan now for your 1956 summer trip abroad. It is necessary that 1956 summer ship reservations are made now. No deposit required.)
The SITA "World University" Study Tour program consists of a series of coordinated foreign travel and study experiences under the joint sponsorship of SITA and the colleges or universities listed for each course. Students who qualify for participation and complete the requirements established by the sponsoring schools may obtain from 3 to 6 hours of credit toward undergraduate and, in some cases, toward graduate degrees. With few exceptions the trips will qualify for teacher in-service credit. A catalogue is available on request (Booklet #5).
Study Trips:
All trips depart from East or West Coasts in June or July, return 50-100 days later, depending on tour selected. Steamer transportation to Europe is included.
From
AROUND THE WORLD 90-85 days $1900 Tour sponsored by University of Hawaii. A comprehensive study tour with emphasis upon the Orient, India, and Near East.
ARCHEOLOGY 75-90 days From $1615
Sponsored by Occidental College and
Mediterranean basin.
ART 65-70 days From $1000
Sponsorship to be announced.
From the Romanesque through the Renaissance.
DANCE 65-70 days From $190
Ballet, ballet modern, Dance Institute,
Ballet, modern, and folk dance study.
EUROPEAN FOLKSWAYS 75 days $900
Sponsored by Miami University.
A survey of French customs and culture.
FRENCH STUDY (Grad.) 55-60 days $790
Sponsored by Techs. Col., Columbia Univ.
Study at the Univ. of Bordeaux (Pau).
FRENCH LANGUAGE 50-90 days $680
Sponsored by Williamette University.
Study at the University of Grenoble.
GERMAN 60-90 days From $730
Sponsored by the University of Washington.
Study at University of Munich.
HAWAII 40 days $450
days. The University of Hawaii.
Summer School in Honolulu.
ITALIAN 50-90 days From $750
Spontaneousism at the University of Florence,
the University of Florence.
MEDITERRANEAN 65-70 days $1070
Sponsored by Tchrs. Col., Columbia Uni.
Art Study of Western Mediterranean.
MEXICO 50 days From $350-$375
Sponsored by Ohio Wesleyan University.
Study at the University of Mexico.
MUSIC 65-70 days From $1100
Sponsored by Occidental College.
Attend the great Music Festivals of Europe.
NURSING 65-70 days From $1240
Col. of Nursing Col., Georgetown
Study of European nursing inc. Scandinavia.
ORIENT 55-60 days From $1790
Sponsored by the University of Hawaii.
Study and travel in Japan, Manila.
POLITICAL SCIENCE 75-80 days $1320
Sponsored by Willamette University.
A study in comparative governments.
ROMANCE LANGUAGES 90-100
days $1015
Sponsored by Willamette University.
French-Spanish or Italian-Spanish.
SCANDINAVIA 57-90 days From $710
Sponsorship at University of Copenhagen.
SOCIAL STUDIES 50-70 days From $990
Sponsored by Lafayette College.
A survey of European history and culture.
SPANISH 60-80 days From $693
Study at the University of San Antonio,
Study at the University of San Antonio,
Scholarships and Grants:
From 5-12 scholarships are awarded each year for the
above trips. Awards are made on Secondary School Level, College Level, and Graduate Level on the basis of scholarship, home community work, and general achievement but ONLY to students able to prove their financial need and to students who have not already traveled outside of the United States and Canada. A large number of Grants from $100-$300 are available to students unable to qualify for full scholarships in the following categories: (a) students in the top 10% of their class; (b) students with group leadership ability and interest as well as foreign travel experience; (c) male students capable of specific work assistance. It is also possible to earn all or part of a trip by representing SITA in community or on campus. Write for form on Scholarship and Grant-in-Aid.
Adventure Trips: In addition to the study trips offered in conjunction with educational institutions, SITA offers a
comprehensive program of low-cost Adventure and Crossroads trips for students and younger teachers to all parts of the world. Included in the current program are:
EUROPEAN BICYCLE TRIPS: 60-90 Day all-expense trips from $610 including round trip
MEXICO: 18-48 Day trips . . . both all-year and summer . . . from $150-featuring "off-the-beaten-track" Mexico. Another group features study at University of Mexico. Booklet #8
EURPEAN MOTOR TRIPS: 50-90 Day all-expense trips from $710 including round trip
ocean passage by steamer. Booklet #2 and #4.
**LATIN AMERICA:** Trips through Central and South America for as little as $590 (30 days) or to 90 days at $1950. Booklet #9.
THE ORIENT: Several trips to Japan, Hong Kong, Manila, and the Pacific Area (including a bicycle trip of Japan (or $998) by air and steamer, Booklet #6.
AROUND THE WORLD: You can take a "Flying Carpet" tour Around the World in conjunction with SITA European trips for as little as $1798 . . . or one of several longer trips for $1390-$3290. Booklet #6.
THE WEST and HAWAII: Special program of bicycle, ranch, and motor camping tours of the West, Canada, and Alaska for Secondary School and College students for as little as $495 (60 days) . . . or the special "Waikiki Tour" offered in conjunction with the University of Hawaii Summer Session. . . 40 Days for $490 from California. Booklet #10.
Founded 1933
SITA
GREATER
TRAVEL
EDUCATION
SITA is America's largest organization for educational travel. Founded in 1933, it has consistently been the leader in the field. It is directed by an educational board of university representatives and allocates profits to scholarships and educational use. Over 12,000 persons from all 48 states and 39 foreign countries have taken SITA trips to all parts of the world.
Participating Colleges and Universities--
Brigham Young Univ.
Mexico University Study Tour
World Study Tour
Columbia University
(Teachers' College) . all tours are Graduate level. French Study Tour Mediterranean Art Study Tour Nursing Education Study Tour
University of Florence Italian Study Tour
Fordham University Italian Study Tour
University of Grenoble French Study Tour
University of Hawaii
Orient Study Tour Summer Session Around the World Study Tour
Lafayette College Social Studies Tour
University of Mexico Summer Session
Miami University A Study of European Folkways
University of Munich German Study Tour
Occidental College
Archeology Study Tour Music Study Tour
Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Mexico Study Tour
Univ. of Santander Spanish Study Tour
Univ. of Washington German Study Tour
Willamette Univ.
French Study Tour Political Science Study Tour Spanish Study Tour
STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ASSOCIATION COME IN TODAY FOR DESCRIPTIVE FOLDERS
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
1236 Massachusetts In The Travel House AÍRLINES — SHIP — RESORTS — CRUISES — HOTELS — TOURS
Phone 3661
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 28, 1955
Russian Soldier Today Hardship Conditioning
By JOYCE NEALE
A huge iron caldron, mounted on a horse-drawn wagon, constituted the Russian Army's equivalent to our kitchen supply train during World War II. This "train" followed the combat troops as best it could. If it passed a beet field, the soldiers would pull the beets and toss them into the pot. The same was true for potatoes or anything they happened to find—including cows or useless horses. This stew was kept brewing all the time, and a Russian soldier would be served at any time he chanced to find the kitchen.
The problem of supplying food to combat troops was only one of the points made by Major John S. Mace as he presented a picture of the Russian soldier of today to the Faculty club last week. Major Mace, associate professor of military science, worked with the Russian army in the latter days of World War II and reported from first hand knowledge. Since then, he has continued to study all available material on newer developments.
"Because the individual Russian soldier can live off the land, because of his capacity for suffering and uncomplaining endurance—he can exist for great lengths of time without assistance." Major Mace said.
Military training starts at the age of six for Russian boys. At approximately 19, young men enter the army where they receive ten hours daily military training for six days a week-plus political training for several hours every night. The average Russian welcomes service as he receives better food and clothing and more pay (although meager by our standards) than he could ever get in civilian life.
Balancing the ledger are the facts, brought out by Major Mace, that the average Russian soldier can not swing with the punch. He will follow orders, no matter what they are; but he is incapable of making a decision to alter his course of action as the situation changes. Also, there is a great lack of technical skill in the lower ranks. As an illustration of that lack, Major Mace told of a jeep out of gas in the middle of a small street. The Russian examined the inside (the motor was still there) and the underside. As it grew dark, they turned the jeep on its side, set fire to the house across the street (so as to be able to see)—and never did figure out what was wrong.
The Russian high command (the Marshals) are recognized as among the best in the world. They have survived both wars and political upheavals. They know how to plan the masses of men. The middle group of officers are primarily of political caliber, not too militarily capable.
The industrial advancement of Russia should not be underestimated, nor the efficient use of manpower. The Russian tanks used in Korea, one of their older models, is comparable with the best we have in production and is not the advanced model used in the drive on Berlin by Russian forces, Major Mace said.
For manpower utilization, Major Mace recalled a Russian lieutenant he met. This man had been a pilot in World War II. After being shot down twice, he was no longer capable of being a pilot, so he was transferred to the infantry. After two serious injuries there, he could no longer walk, so he was assigned to the crew of a tank. Three wounds later, he was still with the tank crew and intended to stay there so long as he could crawl into the tank and operate a gun.
Therein lies the core of the average Russian soldier. Although essentially a peaceful man, his entire lifetime is, in a sense, a conditioning for the hardships of war. And he is intensely patriotic. For him, the only security there is lies in the fight of Russia and he will fight to the death for it. This is the Russian soldier of today.
Ten drugs developed within the last 20 years are credited with saving as many as ten million lives.
French Club to Show Movie in Lindley
"Ma Pomme," a French language musical comedy starring Maurice Chevalier, will be presented by Le Cercle Francais in 426 Lindley Wednesday evening.
Mr. Chevalier, a popular French actor and entertainer, made the movie in 1950. He toured the United States in 1948. During most of his performances he wore the tuxedo and straw hat which were his trademark.
"Under the new Western Civilization ruling. College sophomores will be required to enroll in the course and they will be given one hour credit for each semester enrolled.
New Western Civ. Ruling Set for Fall
Students will not be required to take the examination prior to attaining junior standing. The new ruling will go into effect this semester, Rupert Murrill, director of the course, said today.
The old rule was that any student in the College who spent two semesters at the University prior to becoming a junior had to take the exam or receive six hours of credit or failure in the course.
"Although the Western Civilization examination need not be taken at any particular point, students in the College and in the Schools of Journalism and Education must pass the examinations in order to be graduated from the University," Professor Murrill said.
Students who wait until their junior or senior years to pass the exam will receive only four hours credit for it, while those who take it by the end of their sophomore year will receive six hours credit.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Sex and Songwriting Get Stormy Reception
New York—(U.P.)—A storm over sex and songwriting is blowing strong over Tin Pan Alley. Broadcast Music, Inc., a big clearing house for new tunes, has promised to slam the door on suggestive "leerics" from now on.
"Actually," said Carl Haverlin, president of BMI, "we just re- tightening up the screening process we've maintained all along. I guess we were being awfully innocent to let some of this stuff get by."
A criticism aimed by Variety magazine at risque titles and lyrics of "Rhythm and Blues" dance records has led to widespread soul-searching among music publishers, disc jockers, recording companies and songwriters.
Many of them admit that certain numbers currently popular have gone too far. But they don't agree on what should be done about it. Mr. Haverlin said that BMI, which licensed many of the "R&B" records singled out for attack, has three screening committees that study the "literary aspects" of new tunes. These committees recently were increased from five to seven members each.
You can't always tell by reading a lyric what it will sound like when sung in a certain way. Take the phrase, come up and see me some time. That looks harmless enough until Mae West says it," he said.
Irving Berlin, a poet of the June- moon school whose lyrics might be considered above reproach, said this week he wasn't sure where the responsibility for off-color records lies, but he thinks the situation "should be cleaned up from the inside."
"I remember during the ragtime period when 'Everybody's Doin' It' was a big hit." Mr. Berlin wrote in a letter to Variety. "There were some comments that the title was suggestive, but when they got to know the lyric they knew it meant everybody was doing the tzke-trot."
Camp Fire Girls claim more than 392,000 members and more than four million former members.
---
LUCKY DROODLES! LOADS OF LAUGHS!
WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
STUDENTS!
EARN $25!
Lucky Droodles® are pouring in! Where are yours?
We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use.
So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York, 46, N. Y.
*DROODLES.* Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
SMALL GIRL SKIPPING ROPE OUTSIDE WINDOW
Pierre Midol-Monnet Lehigh University
LAST SUNSET SEEN BY PIRATE WALKING PLANK
Ernest Garospe University of Hawaii
AERIAL VIEW OF CUSTER'S LAST STAND
Robert L. Wright University of Virginia
FAT MAN AND FAT LADY BEHIND BEACH UMBRELLA
Judy Gendreau Marquette University
"IT'S TOASTED" to taste better!
NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE, you'll get more pleasure from your cigarette if it's a Lucky Strike. That's the point of the Droodle above, titled: Three deep-sea divers enjoying Luckies. You get deep-down smoking enjoyment from Luckies because they taste better. Why do they taste better? That’s easy to fathom. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. “It’s Toasted”—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies’ light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better... cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, when it’s light-up time, light up the better-tasting cigarette... Lucky Strike.
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Better taste Luckies...LUCKIES TASTE BETTER...Cleaner,Fresher,Smoother!
© A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
The American Tobacco Company
Page 7
2
owing bearing esteve
d like Take see me mfmless it,"
June-ight be said are the recordsation the
ngtime in' It' note-in were was not to meant
than four
High School Artists Learn, See Techniques
Bad weather and dangerous road conditions forced cancellation of most of the events of the High School Art conference last Friday and Saturday, but a reduced program was held for those students who appeared. Of the more than 1,000 students and teachers originally expected, only about 200 were able to be present.
Highlighting the conference was he high school student art exhibit on the second floor of Strong hall. More than 500 entries were shown, and comments on each piece of work were written on special score cards by four art critics.
[ ]
A banquet in an Oriental theme was held Friday evening in the Student Union ballroom where a giant papier-mache Buddha dominated the scene. After the dinner, Mrs. Tomi Yadon, former member of the New York City Ballet company, presented an Oriental dance. Group singing was also featured.
Larry Greiner, business senior was master of ceremonies for the event, and Miss Isabelle Gaddis, co instructor, was in charge of decorations.
At one of the lectures, Philip Henderson, design instructor, spoke on opportunities in commercial art.
He said that more and more opportunities are opening up this field, especially in connection with the advertising business. He further pointed out the need for commercial artists in Detroit, where the concentration of automobile advertising programs presents many openings.
In another lecture, Pat Behler, education junior, and JoAnne Skinner, education senior, spoke and showed slides on poster art. They traced the history of poster making, showing the influence of such artists as Toulouse-Lautrec, Picasso, Paul Klee and Kandinsky on this form of art.
Demonstrations and movies on painting, cartooning, industrial design, sculpture, weaving, and other crafts were also popular with the students.
Why take your clothes home...when you can put them in cold storage NOW, at Independent.
Your clothes will be ready for you next Fall, and safe
from dirt, moths, etc. until then.
Pack your sweaters, heavy suits, coats jackets, flannel skirts or trousers.
Original Large Symbolic
GARMENT BOX
GARMENT COLD WATER
TOP: GREEN MAY
THE ORIGINAL SAFE DEPOSIT
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easy to handle—easy to pack
Tell the route man to bring out a cold storage box.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
1903 Mass.
740 Vermont
The Psychology club will hold its March meeting in the English room of the Student Union at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Psychology Club Dinner Meeting Set
The meeting will consist of a dinner followed by a speech by Dr. Willis R. McCann, chief psychologist at the St. Joseph State hospital. Dr. McCann will speak on "Group Psychotherapy," emphasizing the work in this field which has been done at the St. Joseph hospital.
The dinner will cost $1.38 per plate.
Senior Gives Organ Recital
Gloria Baker, fine arts senior, gave an organ recital yesterday. She is a pupil of Guy Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and music theory. Her program included Vierne's First Symphony, and works by Bach, Hindemith, Marcelo, Stmits, Krebs, Dallier, Hollins and Sowerby.
Tin, lead and aluminum are metals used in making collapsible metal tubes.
Classified Ads-
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received in the morning, must be paid during the 10 a.m. to p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity's library for publication in journalism bldg, not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
One Three Five
day days days
50c $75.0 1c $1.0
1c 2c 3c
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular Ms. Glinka. Klima 119 Tennessee. 1369M MWF-ff
OREAD BAREER SHOP. Third building north of Union building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 1237 Oread ave. Jerry and Charley. MWF-ft
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 12. ff
REVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the dry neck or case. Crushed ice and picnic muffles. For parties or picnics see American Service CIO. 618 Vt. tf
IVAHWAKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our animals are free to play, swim, fly, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CLEAN LOW pried cars. 1948 Olds
Olds Hydratic. 1947 Chev. 2-door.
1940 4-door Sedan Chev. Kuhn & Wrav
Equipment Co. 1818 Mass. Ph4. 23-4. 32
FOR SALE
1931 MODEL A Ford 4-door, 16-inch
wheels. New seat covers. floor mat.
good paint, tip top throughout. $110.00.
Ph. 2313M. 3-28
TUX. 38 long, worn twice. $25 including
shirt, tie, and studs. Call Rary Roberta.
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1954 AUSTIN HEALEY "100" . 13.000
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21 INCH BLONDE Motorola TW, two
160 Leaving U.S. Call 3759R - 3-29
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APARTMENT, 3 room furnished, utilities paid Private entrance, private bath Phone 2641R or 3350 for appointment.
FOR RENT
MODERN FOUR ROOM house, unfurnished. Full basement, gas furnace, garage. Convenient to University and high school. Call 2620R. 3-28
ROOM FOR ONE boy available now.
next fall one block from campus. 1244
Sunset DRIVE-IN theatre
Sunset
DRIVE-IN
theatre &
W. on 6th st. Ph. 3313
NOW SHOWING
Burt LANCASTER MAYO
South Sea Woman
MARINE ADVENTURE
SOUTH SEA BOUND LOVE!
Open 6:30 Starts 7:00
Monday, March 28, 1955
University Daily Kansan
Sunset
Hulme Scholarship Fund Set For Great Bend Students
The creation of the Charles and Helen Hulme scholarship fund at the University was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. The fund, established with the KU Endowment association by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulme of Great Bend, will provide an annual $500 scholarship to a graduate of Great Bend high school for the freshman year at the University.
Bank of America
LANCASTER MAYO
Marine Adventure
South Sea
Woman
SOUTH SEA
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In accordance with the wishes of the donors, the selection each spring of the Hulme scholars will be made by the KU committee on aids and awards from a list of senior boys and girls nominated by the principal of Great Bend High school. The first scholar will be chosen in time for announcement at the Great Bend High school commencement.
Dr. Murphy said the criteria for selection will be scholastic achievement, financial need and the demonstrated qualities of character and leadership. There will be no restriction as to course of study.
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Mrs. Hulme is an alumna of KU. She continued her studies in music at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. The parents of Mr. Hulme were among the early founders of Great Bend, having moved there from Illinois in 1878. His older brother, James Hulme, is believed to have been the first boy born in Great Bend.
In setting up the fund, Mr. Hulme explained "the rapid advance of all fields of human knowledge makes necessary more than ever that young Kansas men and women of great promise have the advantages of higher education.
"Mrs. Hulme and I hope this scholarship fund will help some of the Great Bend girls and boys who are highly intelligent, but without financial resources to obtain those advantages."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 28, 1955
Candidates Listed for ASC Primary
Seven students will run for the party nominations for president of the ASC in the primary Wednesday. March 30.
Forrest (Punky) Hogland is the only POGO candidate. Carol Mather will run for vice president on the POGO ticket. Both are assured of advancing to the general election April 20.
AGI candidates for president are Gene Brown, Beverly Jackson, Jim Miller, George Sheldon and Dale Trott. The winner will run for president in the general and the winner-up will run for vice presi-
Other candidates are: (names as they will appear on the ballot):
AWS Senate. Pharmacy — POO GO
fitzpatrick, Attention. AGL. John Wertzerbeth
and Jeffrey.
Medicine—POGO, Gene Bortnick; AGI
A. Hollinger, John McCall and Sam
W. Sam
Law—POGO. Herb Horowitz; AGI, Bill Creews and Tom Helms.
Journalism-POGO, Louis Buck; AGL
Lwin S. Brown, Bruce Dillman, Janis
Johanson, Jane Pecinovsky, Lee Ann
Ulton and John Waltz
Education—POGO, Francis Aronhoff,
Annette Luthy and Ralph Moody; AGL
Bob Skinner, Dorothy Brum, Annie Butter-
liffe, Danielle Kramer, and Elizabeth Pebblow,
Jane Rattcliff and Bey Warner.
Fine Arts--POCO, John Nangle, Joann Neumann, Robert Bollin, Marilyn Clauch, Mary Susan Cole, Naull Collins, Jane Hewitt, Ellen Corder, Beverly Wun and Wusen, Mike
Business--POGO, Noel Rooney and Joe Steinbacher; AGI Richard Billings. Thur Bogren, Paul DeGood, Larry Reynolds, John Nanniga and Dick Reynolds.
Engineering—POGO, Jack Abercrombie, Vince Golden, Tom Griffith, Norman Scott and David Wahlen; AGI, John Casson, Ron Evans, Bill Franklin, Scott Hyden, Marjorie Heard, Ivan Hemman, Richard Hinderiller, Bill Holiday, Max Don Moos, Robert Onek, Jim Pembsmith, Charles Shanklin, and Date Trout.
College--PGO, Jack Brown, Bill Buck, BDye, Jim Miller, Dou Rousebush, Widthushin, Ann Clark, Marilyn Jump, Bradley, Kevin Jim Aldrich, Jack Dusy, Tom Hampon, Sandy Markham, Jim Miller, Don Swain, John Gomersall, Paul Evans, Bob Wilber, Ina May Brewster.
Jody Hobbs, Sandra James, Michele Michener, Grace Rose, Neen Seaton, Molly Hill, Chelsea McKinnon
Graduate—POGO. Dody Meyers and J. Sherwoid. AGI, Bob Pope.
AWS House of Representatives:
Social Prerunities--POGO. G e n e Coombs, Warren George, Crandall Mella Jerry Whitehead and Ray Kranenbucht; AGI, Dundon Enoch, Charles Gargery, Hugh Ripperen, Bob Roberts, Ripperen, Bob Roberts, Jim Schultz, George Sheldon, and Jim Tierney.
Sororities—POGO, Mary Ellen Lewis; Arkansas-Village, Mary Lewis; Hertford, Virginia Hill, John McKeen, Barbara Norrie, Joan Ryan, Phyllis Springer, Warren Worsley, Diane Warre and Warren Vonse
Men's Dorns-AG, Dee Blesterfeld,
Roy Gridley and Mark Keumk
Women's Dorms--Margot Baker,
Nancy Batta - Joyce KIEMP, Carole
Brown - Michael Clem
Professional fraternities and Co-ops—Benny Anderson, Adamon Criss and Gerkin
Freshman Women—AGI, Kathy Berry-
nard Field, Mary Lauterbach and
Pat Sieters
Unorganized Students-AGI. Dick Berger, Pat Ellis, George Gribble. Jester, Rex Parsons, Mc Dave Ghee, and Wayne Ward.
Candidates for non-partisan class of offices are:
Senior Class-President, Al Frame,
Boston, Bentley and Anderson,
Vice President, Hyatt Anderson,
Bilbrainard, Bon Burton, Bill Crow, Diane
Holles, Henrietta Montgomery, Patricia
Koerner
Secretary, Barbara Blinger, Sonva Cade, Mary Jo Huyck, Susan Montgomery, Marjorie Pennington and Allen Saweyn.
Treasurer. Bev Buller, Bud Burke,
Wayne R. Ward, Shirley Lyle and
Wayne R. Ward
Junior class—President, Alice Barling,
Elliott, John Eriksen and Marylan
Milton.
Vice president, Joan Dixon, Joy Im-
menton and John Littell, Tom Siegfried
and Gregory
Secretary, Joan Hill, Jani Iliams, Barbara Mills, James Jones and Mary Anne Tinkle
Treasurer, Polly M.Giannis, Golette Peterman, John E. Sloan.
Sophomore class—President. Eldon Benso, Thomas Lee Nelson, Al Oerter, Gene Paris, Jim Trombold and Richard Worrell.
Vice president, Ed Ash, Ruth Gury, Al Smith and George Swank.
Secretary, John Dealy and Ralph
Seger. ... ...
Preasurer, William Woo
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Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203. Strong, Dr. Lyle E. Pursell, Ohio State university: "Rings of Functions on Topological Spaces."
Faculty-Student coffee, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing room, Student Union, American College, American University, American German, and British literature with Dr. Victor Lange, Cornell visiting Humanities lecturer, and Dr. Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan visiting
Daily organ meditations for Lent, 5-15
(18 hours), warmth, compassion,
compassioned by JAMES WILKSON.
SOCIology club. 8 p.m., room 306, Student Union. Panel: "Sociologists Look at Erick Fromm."
UVO council 7 p.m., Student Union.
Newman club retreat services, 7:30 p.m.
church. All Catholic students invited.
murch. All Catholic students invited.
Camp counselor interviews, 2-4 p.m.
Pine room, Student Union. Color film
7:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m;
Belfast church, 7 a.m. Dawn for dorth
channel.
Morning Meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Anyone invited.
Museum of Art record concert, noor and 4 p.m. William Schuman "Judith,"
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Music room. Stu
dent Union. Poems by John Crowe Ransome, Allen Tate, Robert Penn, Warren, Reader; Prof. Clarence Kullischeck (Baker U.)
Daily organ meditations for Lent. 5-15 p.m. in chapel. Sponsored by WCJ.
Psychology club dinner. 6:30 p.m.
President Student Union Willis
McCann speaker.
ANCE, 7:30 p.m. Pine room. Student
UNION, Public lecture. "Heavy-duty
humane" school equipment.
Alpha Phi Omega, 8 p.m. (actives at)
11am Student Union. Required at:
www.alphalphi.org
Humanities lecture, 8 p.m. Fraser theater "World of Franz Kafka."
Poll Workers, primary election. 9:30
Bridging session. Briefing session.
attendance required.
WEDNESDAY
Honor system steering committee noon, aloof of cafeteria. Student Union Student Religious council, 5 p.m. Methodist Student center. Important
Foreign student festival rehearsal,
7:15 p.m., Ballroom, Student Union.
Tryouts for Play Scheduled
Tryouts for the sixth production of the Studio theater will be held from 3-5 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday in Green theater. The production, consisting of two one-act plays, will be presented in May, and will be student directed. One play has been chosen, "A Noble Lord" by Percival Wilde. The plays will be directed by Frank LaBan and Sally Six, college seniors.
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Daily hansan
Tuesday, March 29, 1955
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No.118
POGO Platform Vows Aid to Student Welfare
The committee for political action of the Party of Greek Organizations has submitted its POGO platform for the student elections Wednesday, April 20. The platform follows :
Play to be Given After Vacation
The Studio theater production,
"Rivals in the School for Scandal," originally scheduled for tomorrow night has been postponed until the second week after spring vacation. The show, though, will go on tour April 12-18 to six Kansas towns.
Topeka — (U.P.)— A Republican controlled Kansas House of Representatives was to vote today on the issue of overriding the veto of GOP Governor Fred Hall.
At stake was the controversial right-to-work bill which the chief executive rejected yesterday with a stinging, eight-page message.
House to Vote On Hall's Veto
The House needed 84 votes—the necessary two-thirds constitutional majority—to move the bill alo
Storms of protest and praise followed Gov. Hall's veto action. The
Bulletin
Topeka—(U.P.)-The K an s a s House of Representatives today failed to override Gov. Fred Hall's veto of the controversial right-to-work bill.
The vote was 78 to override, 44 against. Thus the Chamber's attempt to write into law a ban against the closed shop in Kansas failed by six votes of achieving the required two-thirds constitutional majority of the House, 84 votes.
secretary of the Kansas Federation of Labor hailed the veto of "this obnoxious legislation, the 'right-to-work' labor unions."
Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell in Washington said the Kansas governor had "demonstrated commendable courage."
in his veto message. Hall said the right-to-work bill "has only one real purpose—to ultimately destroy both the right of labor to organize and the principle of collective bargaining."
Hall called for enactment of pending labor relations measures which would ban secondary boycotts and jurisdictional strikes. It would also require notice of intent to strike and place any strike vote under supervision of the state labor commissioner.
Passed by the House, 66-45 and the Senate, 27-12, the bill would outlaw the union shop in Kansas by prohibiting any labor-management contract in which all the workers affected were required to belong to a union.
Gov. Hall said if this could not be done this session he would be willing to call a special session immediately following the budget session next year "for that purpose"
The governor said thousands of communications poured into his office regarding the controversial measure. But he said they showed "the people against this bill, two to one."
Of 27,328 communications received, the governor said 9,760 favored the bill while 17,570 were opposed.
I. Academic affairs;
1. To seek an improved University advisory system for all students, with emphasis to be placed on an investigation of the feasibility of a supplementary program using the services of qualified students as advisors.
II. Student welfare:
1. To initiate a positive campaign for the improvement of all housing involving married and unorganized students, placing emphasis on a system of strict inspection and approval of quarters by the University according to a reasonable standard of livability.
2. To begin a policy of action for a minimum wage for the students of this University. To work unceasingly with existing means and to formulate new approaches if necessary to carry this program through.
4. To recommend and work toward the establishment of a floating holiday during each semester.
3. To investigate the charge for the transfer of ID cards for football games made by the University and to strive vigorously for the discontinuance of this practice.
5. To redouble present efforts to secure the better seating at athletic facilities.
6. To investigate fully the disposition of funds received from fines assessed for campus parking violations, and zealously work to channel such fines into a fund for the construction of free student parking facilities.
III. Student Government:
1. To assure and insure not only the continued attendance at ASC meetings of members elected from this party, but also the continued efforts of these members to enact legislation beneficial to the student body collectively.
2. To propose that the legislation be provided requiring a compulsory report of finances and progress by all student publications managers to the ASC at regular intervals.
3. To recommend that there be an attendance fine for ASC meetings to be assessed from the party of the offender.
2. To support, and continue to practice, a party primary in which any member has the indisputable right to seek office and vote as he chooses.
(1)
1. To allow no legislation to be passed that would require affiliation to any campus political party in order to participate in elections, and to support wholeheartedly each students' right to freedom of political expression in elections and in the ASC.
IV. Student Rules:
VICTOR LANGE
Bomb Test Called 'Mightiest Blast'
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)T w o atomic bombs were exploded in a single day today for the first time in Nevada test history—one a whopper so powerful it split a ceiling 75 miles away, the other a "baby" air-burst of an undisclosed secret weapon in America's expanding nuclear arsenal.
First the Atomic Energy commission triggered in the pre-dawn darkness the mightiest blast of the 1955 testing, estimated as packing the punch of 25,000 tons of TNT, the kick of the bombs that leveled Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
This was from a 500-foot steel tower in the Nevada proving range at 4:35 a.m. Its shock wave, as though from a Vaselius eruption, roared 75 miles into Las Vegas and cracked a ceiling, the first report of A-bomb damage in the 1955 experiments.
Both experiments were labeled merely as "of primary interest" to the defense department, leading to speculation among veteran observers that the military either was testing new-type weapons or perfecting ones already past the prototype stage.
Six hours and five minutes later, an Air Force B-36 flying at 15,000 feet dropped a compact device in the "baby" A-bomb class. It burst at 10 a.m.
"Ma Pomme" a French language musical comedy starring Maurice Chevalier will be presented Wednesday, April 13 instead of tomorrow as reported in yesterday's Kansas. The movie will be shown in 426 Lindley.
We Goofed
German Poets Said To Be Preoccupied
Young German poets and writers are undergoing a period of literary absorption and therefore have not produced a great amount of modern prose and poetry, Victor Lange, head of the Cornell university department of German, said yesterday in the Student Union.
Dr. Lange, visiting Humanities lecturer, participated with Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan professor, in an "open conversation" on contemporary American, German, and British literature. About 60 persons attended.
Dr. Lange said Germans who grew up in the Nazi interlude had not had the opportunity to read good German and European literature. Then after the war they were taken up with the absorption of what they had missed for 10 or 15 years, he added.
Dr. Moore said that when he was in Germany he was asked many times about T. S. Eliot and American novelists. He said he had expected new talent and an outburst of poetry in German as in America, but that it could not be found. Dr. Moore agreed that the lack apparently was due to an absorption.
Dr. Moore said he had expected a neo-romantic movement similar to that represented by the works of Dylan Thomas, but that for the most part, Germans had not heard of Mr. Thomas. Dr. Lange said the works of Mr. Thomas are just now being translated.
Discussing modern trends in literature, chiefly "neo-romanticism", Dr. Lange said there is an amazing difference in what is considered good or bad literature. What is good in one country is by no means what is always considered good in another country, he said. He said Guy de Maupassant, from the French point of view, is not considered a particularly great author, but he is generally thought of as great in other parts of the world.
Shooting the Rapids
Dr. Lange said the Germans probably would say that Upton Sinclair is the best American writer. He said the Germans seem to have an unwillingness to accept the straight-forward. To them, poetry must be metanhysical, he said.
Dr. Moore said, the Germans ask, "What is the philosophy behind poetry?" Writing poetry is not writing philosophy, he said. T. S. Eliot himself has said that there is no particular philosophy behind his poetry.
Dr. Lange described contemporary German literature as often bordering on the brutal. He gave the German poet, Berthold Brecht, as an example. He said Brecht, a Communist, uses ordinary speech in a satirical and savage manner. He writes a conversational type of poetry. Dr. Lange said.
About 29 minutes of the "open conversation" were tape-recorded for a later radio broadcast.
River Lures 'Frank Bucks'
Float down the Colorado? How does that sound for a different way to spend spring vacation?
Nine men students will spend eight days and seven nights on the turbulent Colorado river over the spring vacation.
By HOWARD STURDEVANT
Tom Ryther, college senior,
instigated the trip and has been the
chief organizer. Others making the
tripe are Harlan Parkinson, Don
Sifers, and Larry Trebair, college
seniors; Ed Miller and Les Wenger,
business seniors; Paul Enos, college
junior; Bruce Wenger, business
junior, and Jim Steerman, college
freshman.
The Colorado is one of the most dangerous rivers in the world, but, in the section from Hite to Lee's Ferry, the rapids are not too vicious.
The Glen canyon will provide interesting rock formations for the geologists in the party. In true Frank Buck fashion, the group is taking two movie cameras. Tretbar has been designated as the official photographer.
When asked if he had any qualms about the possible danger of the trip, Harlan Parkinson said, "The trip isn't as rugged as we sound and it's more exciting, and will have a lot to tell about it. We're taking along a Geiger counter and we hope to get in a little prospecting."
The adventurers will leave Lawrence Friday and hope to be on the way down the river Sunday morning. Plans call for them to be off the river the following Sunday evening.
The point of embarkation will be at Hite, Utah, 250 rugged, river miles down Glen Canyon to Lee's Ferry, Ariz., the finish spot. Lee's Ferry is at the eastern end of the Grand Canyon and about 200 miles above Lake Mead, which is formed by Hoover Dam.
The men will travel in two, fivemen, flat-bottomed rowboats. The tenth man will be an experienced boatman on the Colorado who will point out places of interest and also act as chief cook.
AWS Lists 113 As Freshman Counselors
The AWS sophomore counseling committee has chosen 113 freshmen women to serve as counselors for new freshmen next year. The counselors will write to incoming freshmen women during the summer and counsel them during the school year.
The counseling position is the highest honor the AWS gives to freshmen women, who are chosen on a basis of personality. The new counselors were announced by skips at freshmen houses Monday night.
Shirley Andrish, Carolyn Bailey,
Delpha Battle, Joanne Beal, Carol
Bentrup, Shirley Bowman, Marv
Brown, Roxie Brown, Elizabeth
Burke, Judith Carr, Margaret Chelia-
lnna, Norma Coker, Jane Cornick,
Barbara Cranor, Virginia Cross,
Connie Curnut, Dorna Daise, Jane
Danielson, Betty Jo Davis, Sheryl
Davis, Connie Deal.
Mary Eckles, Carol Ekland, Marilyn Elledge, Sally Evans, Jo Ann Fish, Mary Flora, Barbara Frager, Susan Frederick, Virginia Fuller, Louvenia Fulbright, Janet Gaines, Mary Gallaher, Lynne Gerlach, Shirley Gerken, Phylis Graham, Ruth Guy, Diane Guyot, Virginia Hancock, Janet Hanneman, Barbara Hauck, Dianne Hays, Gayle Hoefener, Carol Hill, Susan House, Sharon Hudson.
Cynthia James, Sandra James,
Donna Jasper, Jane Johnson, Judith
Jones, Joyce Klemp, Betty Kogel,
Sara Lawrence, Harriet Latimore,
Mary Lauterbach, Megan Lloyd,
Nancy McDonald, Sammy Marble,
Maryalice McIntosh, Susan Mc-
Creaty, Marjorie Mahoney, Velda
Marcum, Margaret Mealing, Annette
Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Laura
Noell, Gretchen Nordstrom.
Andrea Paul, Marilyn Perrin,
Polly Peppercorn, Anne Proctor,
Ellen Proudfit, Mary Pugh, Sue Ann
Reeder, Sally Rice, Elaine Schoop,
Anne Schowalter, Kay Shaughnessy, Nancy Shaver, Mollie Stemper,
Carole Stucky, Susanne Szgwick,
Vera Stough, aneth Schmalzried, Karmin Twigg, Jane Vaughn.
Sue Walling, Janice Wright,
Wanda Welliever, Beth Wright,
Karen Waser, Shirley Ward, and
Suzanna Wallingford, all college
freshmen.
Jeaneen Cook, Barbara Craig, Dee Ann Daniels, Kathryn Ehlers, Joan Gavin, Jane Harrison, Barbara Holt, Saundra Kellogg, Sheila Nation, Ellen Paulson, Marily Reeder, Pat Sterett, Sandra Steele and Barbara Teas, fine arts freshmen.
Mary Laird and Priscilla Schartz, engineering freshmen; Judith Berg and Karen Carlson, pharmacy freshmen, and Nancy Fujisaki, education freshman.
Gibson Undergoes Operation Today
Dr. Hilden R. Gibson, chairman of the University human relations department, is undergoing brain surgery todav at the University of Kansas Medical center. He is expected to be on the operating table until late this afternoon.
---
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 29, 1955
'Right-to-Work Veto Sets Pace
"Right-to-work $ ^{b} $ legislation for Kansas has passed—at least temporarily—into the limbo, along with compulsory arbitration for labor disputes.
Gov. Fred Hall is showing what he meant by his campaign promises for a new brand of Kansas Republicanism. It is one of the most encouraging signs of an active political spirit alive in Kansas today.
The veto characterizes a new attitude for a Kansas which is changing from farming to industry as the basis for its economy.
The attitudes of Kansans are changing because of the rise of Kansas industrialization.
They are changing because Kansans no longer feel that the State should not export well over half the graduating classes of its universities; that it should stop providing the manpower for out of state industries.
The controversial young governor's veto of the so-called "right-to-work" measure was needed because the Kansas House and Senate wilted before the power of the interest groups which are pushing the proposal.
Changing from learning to industry as the basis for the economy The House and Senate missed their chance to initiate this new attitude. It was left to Gov. Hall to recognize that a Kansas striving earnestly to industrialize cannot exist on the laws of an agricultural economy.
The proposal, itself, came to Kansas from the 17 states which have already passed such laws. These states are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, North and South Carolina, North and South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. These states proved their agricultural basis and their domination by business interests in passing these laws.
Industrialization would provide these jobs.
It isn't that Kansas graduating classes would not like to find jobs in Kansas, but the state can not keep personnel "down on the farm." The youth of the State will not stay here if no jobs are available.
"Right-to-work" is reactionary and primitive. It has no place in the new Kansas Republicanism that is emerging from the changing views of Kansas voters.
Gov. Hall is to be commended for his statement concerning the proposal, "The enactment of the right-to-work bill may be remembered as a dark hour in Kansas legislative history."
Another aspect of a new Republicanism for Kansas is the fact that industrialization means an industrial population. Laws must be passed with the consent of the governed, not on the whim of an agricultural legislature. The Kansas House and Senate proved themselves still in this farming state of mind when it passed the "right-to-work" bill.
Bravo to the governor for setting the pace on a new brand of Republicanism for a growing Kansas! —Ron Grandon
Colorado Parking Move Might Be Worth Copying
Colorado university has taken action on its parking problem by prohibiting freshmen from bringing automobiles to school. CU says the move was made to help freshman adjust to college life, but will probably have more effect on the parking problem. Colorado university, a school slightly larger than KU, has parking difficulties similar to those experienced here.
Is that what needs to be done here to alleviate congestion? Visitors attending basketball and football games are appalled by the congestion that faces them. In a sizeable university such as ours, the elimination of freshman-owned automobiles would make quite a cut in the number of cars that continue to jam parking lots and streets.
The ASC has attempted to find a solution by providing more parking areas. The answer lies in eliminating the number of automobiles, not in finding more room for them. Here is a possible solution dwelling upon that thesis.
All parking on the campus proper would be eliminated except that of staff members, visitors, and certain exceptional cases where the individual is physically unable to walk to classes. License tag stickers would be issued similar to the ones we have now, except that no zone would be designated.
Although a radical move, this plan might provide a ready answer to the problem without creating any significant new problems. It would make not only for much safer walking but would reduce the traffic congestion at noon and at 5 p.m. It goes without saying that the job of the campus police would be much easier.
Visitors would be requested to obtain a windshield sticker which would grant them permission to park on the campus for not more than two days.
In Chicago, Julius Rosengard thought he burglar-proofed his grocery by installing iron bars on the front door and a steel door at the rear entrance. Burglarls ignored his elaborate protection, broke through a brick basement wall and stole $2,000 worth of merchandise.
The biggest problem it would present would be getting used to the new change but it is possible that it would be well worth the effort. —Gordon Hudelson
Letters
Dear Sirs:
Of course we are all agreed with Dr. Murrill (letter to UDK, March 25) that it would be a desirable thing for the UDK to send competent reporters "to cover" plays, concerts, lectures, football games and pinnings. I believe we may assume that the editors consciently attempt to do so. But, like the University theatre, our campus newspaper is in some measure a teaching as well as an informing and entertaining organ. In fact, unlike the University theatre, the UDK probably cannot draw upon University faculty and staff, or their wives and children, for the better performance of its task. The editors, themselves apprentices to their profession, accordingly operate within limitations that it is easy for the rest of us sometimes to forget.
But Dr. Murrill's plea does raise certain questions that it may be helpful to recognize. He cites two-column, front-page play reviews in the student newspaper at McGill University. Now, on the one hand, it is, I believe, a journalistic principle common to both sides of our northern border not to mix straight reporting of events with editorial comment. On the other hand, a university newspaper is a kind of family affair in a way that other daily newspapers are not. The mere statement that attendance was light at a particular campus event or that an audience was not demonstratively appreciative is liable to hurt local feelings rather keenly; in the spirit of Dr. Murrill's letter, such remarks are likely to arouse a sense that the campus newspaper is not giving "due reward" for efforts expended.
Yet no one seems particularly disturbed when a student reporter criticizes a campus production favorably—even if his judgment is poor; that, we seem to feel, is as it should be; we ought to encourage and appreciate each other's efforts, however poor they may sometimes be. It's good school spirit.
What sort of notice, then, should our campus newspaper be expected to give to University theatre productions? I'm not at all sure. I do feel, however, that anything in the way of a "review" should be signed and should appear in an appropriate review or editorial position, probably on an inside page of the newspaper. If the editors consider a play or an opera to be news—as well as a twice-weekly—the will of course "cover" the event as a news Insofar as possible, I would suggest, the two journalistic functions should be kept separate and distinct.
But will the editors of our campus newspaper consider every University theatre production both news and review-worthy? And ought they to? That, of course, is another question. In the past, the UDK has seen fit to notice every campus play, generally by a rather unsatisfactory amalgam of news item and "review." Where within their pages the editors decide to place the article is a function of the importance which they suppose their readers will consider the event to have. Clearly at KU it would be absurd for them to suppose that most of their readers will consider a University theatre play as significant as an NCAA basketball play-off. In this respect, the editors can be leaders or followers. They can think of themselves quite simply as disinterested spokesmen for what they conceive to be popular opinion, or they can desire actively to encourage those aspects of our University which most significantly distinguish it from their pre-college alma maters. Dr. Murrill does well, I think, to direct our attention to the student newspaper at McGill. —George Herman
The Senate received a committee report with the title: Charalampos-socrates isossifoglu".
Under a bill which the Senate passed, Iossifoglu, a Locust Valley, N.Y., shipping executive, and his family, would be granted permanent residence in the United States.
Through a typographical error, the name "Charalampus Socrates Isoissi" is written.
Authorities in a Nebraska county says it cost them $378 to extradite Floyd Barton from Los Angeles to face charges of cashing a $100 bad check.
HOWDY, FOLKS! WHAT A DAY!
WHAT A DAY! GOT UP EARLY AN'
HAD NO TROUBLE EATIN' BREAKFAST
MOST OF THE MORNING
3-29 POST CITY CENTER
HOWDY, FOLKS! WHAT A DAY!
WHAT A DAY! GOT UP EARLY AN'
HAD NO TROUBLE EATIN' BREAKFAST
MOST OF THE MORNING.
NEXT LUNCH! AN' WHAT A LUNCH!
SAME THING AS FOR BREAKFAST
EXCEP MORE --- THEN ALL
AFTERNOON A-WRITTIN' A POEM--
NO TROUBLE WITH THE RHYMES.
NO TROUBLE WITH THE METER.
HOWDY, FOLKS! WHAT A DAY!
WHAT A DAY! GOT UP EARLY AN'
HAD NO TROUBLE EATIN' BREAKFAST
MOST OF THE MORNING.
NEXT LUNCH! ANY WHAT A LUNCH!
SAME THING AS FOR BREAKFAST
EXCEE' MORE --- THEN ALL
AFTERNOON A-WRITIN'A POEM--
NO TROUBLE WITH THE RHYMES--
NO TROUBLE WITH THE METER.
3:22 POST HALL SYNDICATE
GOOD LUCK BEEN
MINE ALL DAY---
IT ENOUGH TO GIVE
A MAN THE
WHIM WHAMS.
WHY
WHIM
WHAMS?
MAN, HAVIN' SO MUCH
GOOD LUCK IS A
SURE SIGN OF
BAD LUCK!
NEXT LUNCH! AN WHAT A LUNCH!
SAME THING AS FOR BREAKFAST
EXCED MORE ... THEN ALL
AFTERNOON A-WRITTIN' A POEM--
NO TROUBLE WITH THE RHYMES...
NO TROUBLE WITH THE METER.
GOOD LUCK BEEN
MINE ALL DAY--
IT ENOUGH TO GIVE
A MAN THE
WHIM WHAMS.
WHY
WHIM
WHAMS?
CORR
WILLIE
NEILLY
MAN, HAVIN' SO MUCH GOOD LUCK IS A SURE SIGNS OF BAD LUCK!
Letters
Hospital Accused Of Slow Treatment
Dear Editor:
The University of Kansas General Information bulletin on page sixteen reads, "Watkins Memorial Hospital with its 62 beds and full-time staff of doctors, nurses and technicians, provides the best of medical care for KU students."
It's high time that the public are brought attention to the so-called hospital we have on this campus and for which each student, not by choice, must pay ten dollars a semester. Last Saturday morning a mishap occurred which may or may not have been serious in nature. In any case a young woman required the immediate attention of a doctor. In spite of the fact that our hospital was located only a block away, at least a quarter of an hour passed before an ambulance appeared representing that institution. Of course, in that time the patient cold have been carried on a stretcher by two good men on foot; instead, she lay there on the ice-coated pavement protected only with coats shed by those about her, no one daring to attempt to move her any distance. Not a very comfortable situation in five-degrees-above-zero weather! Now do we have "the best of medical care for KU students" or not? Would it not be better to rely on a real hospital perhaps further away, but capable of meeting emergencies?
This is not the only example that could be offered for the lack of efficiency in our hospital. Once a student lay in a state of shock for over an hour in a University dormitory when finally a Lawrence doctor was summoned. From pharmaceutical dispending to routine physical examinations students meet with obstacles. Fortunate are those students who do not have to call at Watkins—fortunate, that is, until they realize that they must pay ten dollars a semester for service they do not receive.
One might protest, though, arguing that this is a kind of insurance and a premium must be paid. True! But why not use that ten dollars for a real insurance (as some schools do) which would provide students with dispensary and emergency care wherever they be—in New York or in California—instead of a mere partial health service for those who have the motive power and the patience to wait hours for attention in the corridor of Watkins hospital?
John L. Grigsby
Graduate student.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 276
Ad Room. KU 376
Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Composite Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 320 Madison Avenue, subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kans., post office under act of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer
Editorial Assistants Ron Grandon
John Herrington
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Nancy Neville
Man. Editors LaVerle Yates, Mary Bess Stephens, Irene Conferer; Tom Powell
News Editor Lee Ann Urbun
Assistant News Editor Larry Heil
Sports Editor Dick Walt
Wire Editor Amy DeVong
Society Editor Gretchen Gunn
Assistant Society Editor Madelyn Brite
Feature Editor Gene Shank
News Adviser C. M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Georgia Wallace
Advertising Manager Jerry Jurden
National Advertising Manager James Cazier
Circulation Manager Sue Epperson
Classified Manager Jay Rollheiser
Business Adviser Gene Bratton
Page 3
---
Casts Named for Two Operas To Be Presented May 10-12
The cast for a joint production by the University theatre and the School of Fine Arts of two one-act operas, "Riders to the Sea," by Vaughan William and "The Marriage Merchant," by Rossini, to be presented May 10-12 in Fraser theater has been named.
The cast for "Riders to the Sea" includes Mrs. Carolyn Chard Hart, fine arts junior, Maurya; Jack Davison, fine arts freshman, the son; Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior, and Nan Noyes, graduate student, the daughers.
The chorus will include Delciena Guest, and Billie Mallory, fine arts seniors; Peggy Wilson, fine arts junior; Carolyn Craft and Kay Nelson, fine arts sophomores; Beverly Runkle, Bonnie Dinsmore, fine arts freshmen; Delores Stitrysox, education senior; Nan Bayless, education junior; Charlisia von Gunten, education sophomore, and Carolyn Roberson, college sophomore.
Principals in "The Marriage Merchant" are Merrilyn Coleman, fine arts sophomore, Fanny; William Wilcox, graduate student, Edward; Carolyn Craft, Clarina; Robert Parke, fine arts senior, Slook; Jerry Hart, fine arts junior, Mill, and Jack Davison, Norton.
New English adaptations are by Charles Loyd Holt, assistant director of University theatre.
Dean Thomas Gorton, of the School of Fine Arts, will be musical director, and Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theatre will be stage director.
2 Men to Vie For Alum Helm
A Topeka bakery executive and an Independence publisher are nominees for the presidency of the University of Kansas Alumni association.
S. K. "Sam" Alexander Jr., '47, Topeka, and Herbert A "Hub" Meyer Jr., '36, Independence, are candidates for the one-year term of president. Chester L. Mize Jr., of Atchison will complete his presidential term at commencement in June.
Nominees for the vice presidency are Clyde M. Reed Jr., 37, publisher of the Parsons Sun, and Robert H. Rover, '50, an attorney at Ablene.
Two directors will be selected for 5-year terms from among Mrs. Margaret Wilson Bangs of Wichita; Mrs Jean Haines Barteldes of Lawrence; Chester L. Mize Jr., and Wilmer R Shaffer, a banker at Russell.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
said members would vote by mail ballots.
He expects more than 3,000 votes from members located all over the world.
Mr. Alexander is a managing partner in the Alexander Brothers Baking company in Topeka. He is a member of the Board of the Red Cross, active in cancer and TB societies, and is a past president of the KU alumni in Shawnee county.
Mr. Meyer is publisher of the Independence Daily Reporter. He is a past president of the Kansas Press association and is president of the Midwest Advertising Executives association. He was employed by Capper Publications in Topeka for several years following his graduation.
Philippine Newsman Visits KU J-School
Adriona P. Laudico, Philippine newspaper and magazine executive, visited the University Daily Kansas and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information yesterday as part of a two-month study of publishing methods and journalism education in the United States. He is also visiting Stanford and Columbia universities schools of journalism.
Mr. Laudico, editorial adviser and circulation manager of the Ramon Roces Publications, publishers of the Manila Times and several mass circulation magazines in the Philippines, is touring the country under auspices of The Asia Foundation, San Francisco. He is spending Tuesday in Topeka as a guest of Henry S. Blake, president of Capper publications, and tomorrow he will study The Kansas City Star and WDAF-AM and WDAF-TV as a guest of Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star Co.
Paganini Quartet Thrills Audience
By NANCY COLLINS
Fingers and bows literally flew over the strings of four Stradivarius instruments last night as the members of the Paganini quartet played to a near-capacity audience in Strong auditorium.
The quartet is composed of Henri Temianka and Gustave Rosseels, violins, Charles Foldart, viola, and Lucien Laporte, cello. Their instruments, which once belonged to the virtuoso, Paganini, are insured for $1/4 million.
Little known until last year, Alberto Ginastera is considered by members of the quartet to be a promising young Argentine composer. A powerful presentation of his music was given by the quartet.
The fine instruments, coupled with the skill and sensitivity of the artists, produced two hours of listening enjoyment.
Commenting on the Ginastera composition, Mr. Temianka said it shows the influence of Bortok, as does much modern music, with its savage, primitive rhythms. The composition's New York premiere is accompanied quartet, and "received great enthusiasm, even by the British."
Music from Mozart and Debussy were included on the program, and two selections from Beethoven were played as encores.
Planning Session To Start Tomorrow
The Kansas Conference on Planning will be held tomorrow in the Student Union. The topic of the conference will be "The Procedures and Values of Planning in the Development of Kansas and Its Communities."
L. C. Williams, division of College Extension, Kansas State college, will be chairman for the general session. John A. Parker, head of the department, Department of City and Regional Planning, University of North Carolina, will speak on "Procedures and Values of Planning."
Union's Regional Post Goes to KU Director
Frank R. Burge, director of the Student Union, has been appointed regional representative of the Association of College Unions according to word received from William E. Rion, president of the association.
Mr. Burge will serve as representative for Region 8, which includes Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, and Missouri.
Quality
Photography
by
Es Es
Phone 151
Tuesday, March 29, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Graduate Awaits Year in Norway
A Fulbright award of one year's study at the University of Oslo in Norway has been awarded to Harold D. Swanson, graduate student, of Wichita, Dr. J. A. Burzle, fellowship adviser, announced that Mr. Swanson will study zoology in Norway.
For Appointment
Mr. Swanson said he expects to receive his Master of Arts degree in zoology this spring. He is a graduate of Friends university in Wichita in 1953. Mr. Swanson said he and his fiancee, Wanda Gugler, education senior, will be married in June and will spend one year in Norway.
Dr. Burzle said the award was made under the Fulbright act, one of 22 grants for study in Norway. The 22 grants are included with 1,000 grants for graduate study abroad in 1955 and 1956 in the U.S. Education Exchange program. All students are selected by the Board of Foreign Scholarships.
Dr. Burzle said exchange programs for American students are being carried out in 23 countries. He said the funds used under the Fulbright act are obtained through surplus property sales aboard.
Hawk-Talk
If you're not popular we've got every type of lesson to make you at least socially acceptable. The last in a series of dance lessons is tonight at 8:30 in the Jayhawk Room, Union. If you have missed all of the others, you can at least learn how to get on and off a dance floor gracefully at this one.
If your personality is really wretched try gifts. No one can resist cuff links, earrings, bracelets, etc., made in the SUA Craft Shop. Lessons Tuesday, 7-9.
If dancing just isn't your long point, say "Let's sit this one out and play a little bridge." If you can't play bridge, SUA has the answer. They offer weekly bridge lessons Tuesday at 7.
Now that you've improved that personality, bring whomever you've enchanted to the Trail Room Record Dance. This is thoughtfully planned for Wednesday night following the Tuesday night personality builders. Record dancing all evening with entertainment at 9:30. Mike Grove will sing and his accompanist, Frank Tavares, will do what accompanists dream of—piano solos. Where else could you get soft lights, sweet music, and 5c coffee?
Just dying to be a Big Dealer. You can get applications for officer or board members of Student Union Activities from Sue Schwantes, 3510, or at the SUA office in the Union. Applications will be due the week after this long awaited vacation. If you have worked on SUA activities apply. If you can type, be sure to apply; we need new blood for this column.
We're not giving letter sweaters, but this is the chance for thwarted athletes. A table tennis tournament with championship and novice divisions is planned for April 14 in the Ballroom. And it's free.
Sometimes people in technical majors don't get the important part of college life, culture. Pick up some culture at the Poetry Hour this week. Clarence Kellischek will read poems of John Crowe Ransome, Allen Tate, and Robert Penn Warren.
For the more muscled a bowling tournament is scheduled for students and faculty the week of April 18. Any bowler with an established average should register now at the J-Bowl.
student union activities
Home Economics Students Honored
Susan Montgomery, education junior, was elected president of the Kansas Home Economics College club, and Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics, was elected president of the adult organization at the annual meeting of the Kansas Home Economics association in Hutchinson last weekend.
Two of the speakers were Dr. Helen Hulbert, assistant director of the home service department of General Mills, Minneapolis, Minn., and Dr. Aby Marlatt of the department of foods and nutrition, Kansas State college.
University students attending included Peggy McReynolds, educa
tion junior; Miss Lavina Franck and Miss Muriel Johnson, instructors in home economics; Mrs. Louella Foster and Miss Ruth Franzen, assistant professors in home economics; Miss Montgomery and Miss Anderson.
KU-Washburn Debate Set for Tomorrow
Two members of the varsity debate squad, John Fields, second-year law, and Hubert Bell, college senior, will leave for Topeka tomorrow to meet a Washburn university team at 7:30 p.m. in the Washburn Union building.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
Angry Face
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
The first thought that comes into our minds upon entering college is, of course, marriage. But how many of us go about seeking mates, as I like to call them, in a truly scientific manner? Not many, you may be sure. Most of us simply marry the first person who comes along. This can lead to unpleasant consequences, especially if the person we marry is already married.
Homogamy means the attraction of like for like. In marriage it is rarely opposites which attract; the great majority of people choose mates who resemble themselves in taste, personality, outlook, and, perhaps most important of all, cultural level.
Let us today make a scientific survey of the three principle causes of marriage—homogamy, personality need, and propinquity. We will examine these one at a time.
Take, for example, the case of two students of a few years ago named Anselm Glottis and Florence Catapult. Anselm fell madly in love with Florence, but she rejected him because she was majoring in the Don Juanian Poets and he was in the lowly school of forestry. After graduation Anselm got a job as a forest ranger. Still determined to win Florence, he read every single Don Juanian Poet cover to cover while sitting in his lookout tower.
His plan, alas, miscarried. Florence, sent on a world cruise as a graduation present, picked up the betel nut habit in the Indies. Today, a derelict, she keeps body and soul together by working as a sampan off Mozambique. And Anseh, engrossed in the Don Juanian Poets, failed to notice a forest fire which destroyed 29,000,000 acres of second growth blue spruce. Today, a derelict, he teaches Herrick and Lovelace at the Connecticut School of Mines.
The second reason why people marry, personality need, means that you often choose a mate because he or she possesses certain qualities that complete and fulfill your own personality. Take, for instance, the case of Alanson Duck. As a freshman, Alanson made a fine scholastic record, played varsity lacrosse, and was very popular with his fellow students. Yet Alanson was not happy. There was something lacking in his life, something vague and indefinable that was needed to make his personality complete.
Then one day Alanson discovered what it was. As he was walking out of his class in Flemish pottery, a fetching coed named Grace Ek offered him a handsome brown package and said, "Philip Morris?"
"Yes!" he cried, for all at once he knew what he had been needing to round out his personality—the gentle fulfillment of Philip Morris Cigarettes, the soul-repairing mildness of their vintage tobaccocs, the balm of their unparalleled taste, the ease and convenience of their bonny brown Snap-Open pack. "Yes, I will take a Philip Morris!" cried Alanson. "And I will also take you to wife if you will have me!"
"La." she exclaimed, throwing her apron over her face, but after a while she removed it and they were married. Today they live in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, where Alanson is with an otter glazing firm and Grace is a bookie.
Propinquity, the third cause of marriage, means closeness. Put a boy and a girl in a confined space for a long period and they will almost surely get married. A perfect example is the case of Fafnir Sigafoos. While a freshman at Louisiana State, he was required to crawl through the Big Inch pipeline as part of his fraternity initiation. He entered the pipe at Baton Rouge. As he passed Lafayette, Ind., he was agreeably surprised to be joined by a comely girl named Mary Alice Isinglass, a Purdue freshman, who had to crawl through the Big Inch as part of her sorority initiation. When they emerged from the pipeline at Burlington, Vermont, they were engaged, and, after a good hot bath, they were married. Today they live in Klamath Falls, Ore., where Fafnir is in the weights and measures department and Mary Alice is in the roofing game. They have three children, all named Norman.
For your enjoyment the makers of Philip Morris have prepared a handsome, illustrated booklet called MAX SHULMAN REVISITED, containing a selection of the best of these columns. Get your copy, absolutely free, with the purchase of a couple packs of Philip Morris at your favorite tobacco counter. Hurry! The supply is limited.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 29, 1955
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION
Are the minor sports at Kansas getting a square deal? It doesn't appear they are, especially in the matter of scholarships and competition with football in the spring for an athlete's services for practice sessions.
Baseball, swimming, tennis, golf, and even track don't get all they deserve as far as the scholarships are concerned. Granted they don't pay their way but they still are important to the men who participate in them and to the reputation of the school.
We appreciate the fact that the Athletic department is operating under the handicap of being short of funds and we also feel that it is honestly trying to ease the situation in the future. That is not helping us now, however.
It is understandable, with a losing football season such as last year, that the money situation in the athletic department should be tight. However, with the new fieldhouse, which will enable the University to have two paying sports, and if the football squad gets on the upgrade again the financial situation should improve in the future.
What can be done about the situation? It seems is would be better if some football scholarships given to players, who appear sure of never rising higher than fourth or fifth string, could be put to better use in other sports.
If even a half dozen scholarships now being wasted on athletes who "haven't quite got it" were divided among the sports the results would probably be gratifying.
One situation present now that can and should be changed is the priority football has for the services of a player in spring practice over track or baseball practice. We feel practice for the sport that is currently in season is more important than spring football practice. We don't think the football coaches gain enough from the few men that are baseballers and trackmen in spring football practice to counterbalance the injury it does the track and baseball coaches by not having these men available.
Also the chances of losing a valuable trackman or baseball player for the season due to almost any injury suffered in football practice is too great. It isn't fair to make spring football practice more important than practice for a sport that should have priority during its season. Let football have first call on an athlete's services in the fall, basketball and swimming in the winter, and baseball, track, tennis, and golf in the spring.
'C' Hill Crown Goes to Beta
In intramural volleyball play last night, one Hill championship was decided as Beta Theta Pi won the Class "C" title, and three divisional crowns were settled as Beta won in Fraternity "A" play, the Set-Ups won the Independent "A" title, and Beta won in Fraternity "B" competition.
Beta got one leg on a grand slam by downing Phi Delta Theta in straight games 15 to 13, and 15 to 13 for the Fraternity "C" championship.
The Set-Ups qualified to meet Beta for the big title by winning the Independent crown over Nu SigmaNu in three contests, 15 to 3, 14 to 16, and 17 to 15.
Fraternity "A" playoffs saw the same two fraternities involved, with Beta again winning by identical scores, 15 to 8, and 15 to 8.
In the Fraternity "B" championship game Beta defeated Phi Gamma Delta 15 to 10, and 17 to 15, to enter the finals against Air Force ROTC.
Tonight, Beta will meet AFROTC for the class "B" Hill championship at 7 p.m. in Robinson gym, with the "A" Hill championship contest between Beta and the Set-Ups following at 8 p.m.
Francis and Oliver Sign 55-56 Contracts
Rio Grande, Ohio—(U.P.)—Coach Newt Olver and “a much better” center Clarence (Bevo) Francis mailed in their contracts today for another winter of professional basketball with the Boston Whirlwinds.
Oliver said he would get $13,000 and the fabulous Francis $17,000, the same as they earned during the 153-game western tour which ended Saturday night at Jackson, Mich.
All-Stars Top Trotters, 83-78 Boston — (U.P.)— The College All Stars, led by Tom Gola and Jack Stephens, humbled the mighty Harlem Globetrotters, 83 to 78 before 13,909 frantic basketball fans at Boston Garden last night.
Third Intra-Squad Game to Be Held
The intra-squad baseball game scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed until 3:30 p.m. toorrow due to wet grounds. Starting pitchers for the game will be Wayne Tiemeier and either Gary Fenity or Bob Shirley. The series between the freshmen and the varsity stands at one win apiece so tomorrow's game will decide the series.
No Peace Seen In Pro Strife
New York — (U.P.)— Officials of both United States and Canadian pro football teams saw little hope today of any quick peace between their two leagues, in the wake of Bert Bell's declaration of "open warfare" for plavers.
Bell, commissioner of the U.S. National Football league, announced at a league meeting here yesterday that NFL teams now are free to sign players already under contract to Canadian teams.
At Vancouver, B.C., manager Phil Webb of the British Columbia Lions said Bell's announcement "closes the door a little farther" to a general no-raiding agreement between the leagues regarding players. Webb declared the Canadian teams never would sign such an agreement unless it were a "fair, two-way proposition."
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Rosowicz Benched With Knee Injury
A wrenched knee suffered in last week's practice has sidelined freshman and Tom Rosovicz for the remainder of spring practice, Coach Chuck Mather said yesterday.
Team physicians did not believe the injury to Rosowicz's right knee would cause any serious permanent damage, but the 190-pound Hammond, Ind., product was ordered to stay out of action for three weeks, which will keep him out of commission until after the Varsity-Alumni game set for April 16.
The only other player sidelined with injuries was sophomore fullback Al Stevenson, who was still nursing an injured foot.
mattner said he planned to practice today, Wednesday, and Thursday before taking a week's rest during spring vacation.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
REFRESHMENTS AND FUN COME
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The last Jazz and Mambo Session of the Union Dance lesson take place this evening March 29th in the Jayhawk Room.
Welcome beginners as well as the advanced.
8:30----10 p.m.
BRING DATES
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Page 5
A. E. Larson
FEATURED SPEAKER ON PANEL—Bob Gilka, picture editor of the Milwaukee, Wis., Journal, is the chairman of panel discussion on "Teamwork, Words and Pictures," to be given Friday. The panel is being held as part of the University Short Course in Photo-Journalism and Workshop, to be held Thursday through Saturday at William Allen White School of Journalism.
Visiting Photography Students To Edit Kansan Supplement
A special picture supplement for Friday's Kansan will be edited by photographers attending the University short course in photojournalism. The photographers will take pictures on the campus Thursday, and process them that night for publication.
Two Win Trip To St. Louis
Two seniors in advertising have been selected as winners of the annual "Week In St. Louis Award"—with all expenses paid. They were chosen by the faculty as the outstanding senior man and woman in advertising.
they are Mrs. Georgia M. Wallace and Charles E. O'Connell. Runners-up who have been named alternates are Martha A. Chambers and Bill Slamin.
Mrs. Wallace and O'Connell, accompanied by a faculty member, will spend the week of April 18-22 in St. Louis as guests of the Advertising club of St. Louis, which has sponsored the award program every year since 1946. Prof. Elmer F. Beth and James E. Dykes will divide the week.
Similar groups from five other universities will participate in the program of study tours of newspapers, magazines, radio and television stations, advertising agencies, department stores, rotogravure and other graphic arts industries, dinner and luncheon programs, and forums and panel discussions with executives in the advertising field.
This is the ninth year that the university has been invited to share the Award program along with Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, St. Louis, and Washington universities.
Army Commissions Offered to Four
Four University students have been offered commissions as second lieutenants in the regular Army.
Edwin B. Peyton and V. Ronald Haught, engineering seniors, have been offered commissions as civil engineers. Eugene O. Gooding, graduate student, and Ralph W. Grether, business senior, have been offered commissions in the ordinance corps of the Army.
The students will receive their commissions when they complete their ROTC training, and if they accept the regular grade.
Cave-In Injures Man At Work Near Malott
Joe Schmidt, a construction worker, was injured in a cave-in at about 10:30 a.m. yesterday. He was working on landscaping near Malott hall.
- Bob Gilka, picture editor of the Milwaukee Journal, will lead a panel Friday morning on teamwork between the ditor and the photographer. Other members of the panel will be Fred Wulfekuhler, picture editor of the Hutchinson News-Herald, and Rich Clarkson, Lawrence Journal-World photographer.
According to campus police Mr. Schmidt suffered a possible broken arm and cuts.
Friday noon, C. C. Edom, founder of Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary photo-journalism fraternity, and director of photo-journalism at the University of Missouri, will speak at a Dutch luncheon.
Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will speak at the dinner that evening. Prof. Taft, who is the author of "Photography and the American Scene," will discuss issues mentioned in his book.
At the Saturday luncheon, Whitley Austin, editor of the Salina Journal and editor of the short course, will give a final report on the convention, and Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism will give a summary of the three-day meeting.
Other leaders of panel discussions for the course will include Paul Allingham, publisher of the Atchison Globe, and J. S. Russell, farm editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune.
Delta Sigma Pi Honors John Ise
You can vary a green salad by adding drained orange and grapefruit sections. Or, try grapefruit juice instead of vinegar in your favorite French dressing recipe.
A "bath" of thin shellac helps loose drawer knobs stay firmly in place when they are reset.
An engraved cane and scroll were presented to John Ise, professor of economics, by members of his national business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, at a banquet given in his honor Saturday at the Dine-a-Mite inn.
Prof. Ise made his final appearance prior to his retirement, this day.
The cane and scroll, signed by all the members, were given to Prof. Ise in acknowledgement of his contributions and services to the Iota chapter.
Prof. Ise spoke on his views as a radical before the 40 faculty and student members attending the banquet.
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
The fraternity initiated seven new members at the banquet with a recognition of the founding of the Kansas chapter 34 years ago in 1921.
Serving an Attractive Profession
Initiates are Kenneth Ciboski John Lymn, Charles McDonald Gordon Wingerd, business juniors; Ronald Davis and James Norman college juniors, and Jack Fink, college sophomore.
Doctor of Optometry
DEGREE
IN THREE YEARS
3 Countries Are On Summer Tour
Three holiday seminars in England, France, and Switzerland have been linked to make a tour for college students this summer. The tour begins July 4.
Professional Recognition by U.S. Dept. of Def. and Sel. Service.
Students will sail from Quebec and spend several days in London; Royaumont, about 20 miles from Paris; and the Chalet les Bospuets, in the Alps near Geneva.
Two Large Eye Clinics University Environment. New Dorns and Apartments on large adjoining 1. I. T. Campus.
The travel, social, and educational activities are being arranged by World Studytours. All expenses from Quebec, July 4, back to Quebec on Aug. 16, come to $830. Other Studytours stress politics, music, art, or literary landmarks, and range in price from $595. The cost for a tour around the world is $2.725.
Your Liberal Arts Credits Applicable for Entrance (60 Semester Credits in Specified Courses.)
University Daily Kansan
Further information can be obtained from Dr. Goodwin Watson, Box 523, Rye, New York.
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY
3243 South Michigan Avenue Technology Center, Chicago 16, III.
Tuesday, March 29, 1955
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
William Schumann; "Judith," "Under-
low"
Morning Meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth channel. Anyone invited.
TODAY
Daily organ meditations for Lent. 5-
20 minutes. Assisted by MY-WCWA; open to everyone.
Psychology club dinner. 6:30 p.m.
English room Student Union. Willis
Mills School
ASCE, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Student
building. "public lecture," "Heavy-duty
Highways"
Alpha Phi Omega, 8 p.m. (activates at
3:00 p.m. Student Union). Required at-
tendance.
Humanities lecture, 8 p.m. Fraser
theater, "World of Franz Kafka," fca.
Meeting of all student going on "Y"
Student Union 30 p.m. Activities
Student Union
Poll Workers, primary election, 9:30
Mallbrook, Student Union. Attendance
Newman club retreat services, 7.30 p.m.
church. All Catholic students invited.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 am.
Hallel Communion, 7 am. Dawn for th
hail.
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Anyone invited.
Honor system steering committee
noon, alone of cafeteria, Student Union.
Student Religious council, 5 p.m.
Methodist Student center. Important:
Methodist Student center.
Museum of Art record concert noon
2 p.m. Museum of Art: Salvatorius Hodle,
Viderno Omega
Foreign student festival rehearsal
7:15 p.m. Ballroom, Student Union.
Education club, 4 p.m., 306B, Student Union. Symposium on: "Inadequacies of the Teacher Training Program." Refreshments.
CCUN, 4 p.m., Pine room, Student Union. Replay of bootleg tape recording of Canadian satire on Senator McCarthy.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine room, Student
Use Kansan Classified Ads
目
YOUR EYES
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Union. Plang for rush tea.
Daily organ meditations for Lent, sponsored by WM-TWAN, a chorusman character.
ASC Primary election, 7 a.m., to 6
p.m. Student Enrollment. Strong, Fraser,
Marvin, his wife.
Independent Students association 7
Doughead hall, 1345 Louisiana.
partnership
XM-YWCA joint all-member meeting;
7:30 p.m., Cafeteria, Student - Union.
Prof. Sandelius to lead discussion;
"Where Are You?"
Newman club retreat services, 7:30 p.m.
church. All Catholic students invited.
THURSDAY
Liahona fellowship prayer service, 8 p.m.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502
Film Festival Kuchier; The Alps
Illustrated with silk tapestry.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Music room, Student Union. Prof. Clarence Kulchessk, Baker university, reads. John Crowe Ransom, Allen Tate, Robert Penn War
Make your own meat tenderizer with vinegar and olive oil. A cheaper cut of steak, for instance can be rubbed with the combination and then stored in the refrigerator for about three hours. It then will broil much like a more expensive cut.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 29, 1957
Coed's Normal Diet Rather Unbalanced
By JANE PECINOVSKY
Coffee, cokes, candy, potato chips. "goodies" from home, and midnight and in-between-meal snacks make the diet of college girls the most unusual and unbalanced of any age group.
In order to obtain a few extra minutes of sleep in the morning many girls skip breakfast and either go without the most important meal or take a cup of coffee or a drink at a cake cup of coffee or a班 between their morning classes.
Lunch is also forgotten at times if an important test is scheduled in the afternoon and often a coke and candy bar while cramming substitutes for the noontime meal.
"Ordering out" at midnight or in the early morning hours is popular with the girls at the dormitories, halls, and sorority houses. They want to order out frequently yelled in the halls and a coed with pencil and paper in hand lists what each girl wants to order.
She then calls the sometimes lengthy and confused order to a restaurant and instructs a taxi to bring it to her. By obtaining numerous orders the taxi fare per girl can be reduced to a small amount.
It is always a happy occasion when a mother sends cookies or cake to her daughter, and while the food remains, the girl's room is always the most popular in the house or hall. "There will be a party in my room at closing hours!" is echoed through the halls, and those who are invited consider themselves fortunate.
Food is found in the rooms not only after a mother has sent a shoe box of "goodies" but also after a girl has been to town. Bakery pastries, crackers, and cheese are in evidence on dressers, desks, and closet shelves, and during cold weather apples and oranges are placed on the window ledges.
Hot plates are an important addition to the room furnishings, and coffee, pop corn, and even soup can be prepared on them. Girls, upon sniffing an unmistakable odor of butter or grease and salt, go quickly up and down the halls, opening doors, and asking, "Where is it?" Upon discovery, the coeds reach their destination—the room in which corn is being popped.
Candy bars and potato chips are perfect afternoon snacks when classes have been difficult and tiring, and give girls an excellent excuse for gaining weight. These do not add to the girls' figures, but also add facial blemishes to their complexions.
While most residences do not have coffee machines, the coke machines are second in popularity only to those containing cigarettes. The rooms and halls are often cluttered with empty coke bottles, and usually it is a certain girl's duty each week to gather them and return them to the cases in the basement.
These foods, plus the meals served in the halls and houses constitute the diet of the average college girls—at least until she goes home for some of her mother's home cooked meals!
Novel Cotton Prints Are Popular for Summer
By UNITED PRESS
If it's cotton this summer, nine times out of 10 it also is a print.
Prints—geometric, floral and novelty will dominate in warm weather fashions.
Just about everything under and including the sun will appear in prints this summer.
Cotton prints of all kinds have been shown this spring in fashion shows. Some prints lean heavily toward miniature rosebuds; other prints are novelty prints such as chickens in the barnyard; and still others have come under the Oriental influence.
Somewhere between, the woman shopping for summer cottonts and linens will find the gardening, farming, travel and hobby theme. There also are prints featuring sea shells, safety pins, calypso music-makers, and puppets.
Prints are combined frequently with solid shades, but always the solid matches the sharpest or predominant color of the print to give what the manufacturers call "the well-planned look."
Printed shorts are featured with solid-color blouses for active sportswear. For spectator and street wear, the solid suit with box jacket and printed blouse, or jumper with print blouse are shown. Incidentally, without the blouse, the jumper doubles as a sun dress.
The fabric range is greater than ever this spring. Leaders are poplins, cotton sharkskin, crinkled cotton seersucker, denim, linen, rayon and acetate sharkskin, and for suits nubby-weave slik blends.
The long-sleeved tail shirt to be worn as an over-blouse, with or without the belt; suggested for shorts, or when in dressy fabrics, for wear over a slim, pleated skirt. The shirts are in bold stripes or plaids.
Other highlights from summer fashions shown this spring;
The shirtwaist dress. This dress has been featured both for spectator sports and dress-up. It is shown with three-quarter or long sleeves, in volles, dimites, tissue weight silks, cotton pongee, and dacron
Along with dresses for summer and the fabric and design that goes into them, accessories must be considered.
The handbag is the most im-
important of the accessories for the bright summer dress.
Look for the basket handbag to continue as a favorite accessory with summer cottonts. One line features fruit and flower decorations almost realistic enough to pick.
Typical of this group, made from outsize baskets imported from Madeira, is a huge square basket enamelled in gay yellow and ornamented with miniature oranges and lemons. It comes with a coordinated belt of clear plastic with a cluster of the oranges and lemons hiding the fastening. Another, called strawberry partait, is enamelled white and covered with lacquered strawberries.
The basket bags can be worn not only for informal occasions but also for town wear.
The state of Iowa processed more than two billion pounds of dressed meat during 1954, leading the nation.
... On The Hill
Muryl Laman has been elected presiding senior of Phi Chi medical fraternity. Other officers are Harry Manning, presiding junior; Jack Scott, secretary; Theodore Hostetler, treasurer; William Evans, judge advocate; J. Edward Slankard, house Steward; Saba A. Saba, sentinel; Irving Umansky, freshman representative and Theodore Hostetler, housemother's aide, all medicine freshmen.
Douglas Voth, corresponding secretary and social chairman; John Eckert, pledge chairman; Phillip Howell, dining room monitor; and John O. Yulich, editor and historian, all college seniors.
Gerald Kerby, rush captain; Jack Scott, finance committee chairman, and Harry Manning and Jack Scott, quiet hours monitors, all medicine freshmen.
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity has elected officers for the coming year. They are Allen Sweeny, business junior, president; Larry Gutsch, college sophomore, treasurer; Richard Rumsey, college junior, recording secretary; Donald Burnett, college junior, corresponding secretary; Wayne Orowska, engineering junior, historian.
Humpreys Hodge, college junior, was the recipient of the Ormand Beach award given each year for outstanding service to the fraternity
Sterling-Oliver hall recently elected Ray Thomas Williams, college sophomore, secretary.
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity announces the pledging of Ken Staley, engineering sophomore, of Kingman.
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity announces the pledging of Terry Malott, college sophomore from Lawrence.
--will interview here
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the initiation of five pledges. They are Connie Engle, Mary Lue Wickersham, fine arts sophomores; Gretchen Gann, Shirlev Ketchum, college juniors; and Shirley Kieler college sophomore.
Ray Riepen, college freshmen; Donald Moor, engineering freshman; Dudley Schnidl, engineering sophomore; Donald Adams, college sophomore; and Michael Grove and James Lawson, fine arts freshmen. Donald Moor was honor initiate.
- * *
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity initiated 14 men recently. They are James Aldrich, Michael Mills, Ronald Ott, David Schopffin, Kent Pelz, Michael Walker, James Whaley, Ray Wilson, and Ronald
All of us have small keepsakes scattered around in various jewelry boxes or drawers. Most of us wouldn't part with a single item although most of it looks like useless tarnished junk to others.
The items that are so valuable to us range from girl scout pins, baby lockets, and pledge pins to honor keys.
Keepsakes Can Be Practical
The valuables that are so scattered about aren't any good to any- girl. They get busy and do something with them one smart girl on the campus did?
Marilyn Sorem, education senior, activities chairman, planned and directed the show.
Members who participated in the program are Beverly Warner, education sophomore; Mary Virginia Zook and Judie Morgan, education juniors; Nancy Wells, Sue Kerbay, Charlene McCoy, and Joan Ryan, college sophomores; Dianne Hollis, journalism junior; Billie Mallory, fine arts senior, and Carolyn Phillips, education senior.
Members of Delta Delta Delta social sorority presented a variety show last week at the Topeka State hospital in Topeka. The program was sponsored by the Topeka Redd Cross chapter.
In four days she had her keepsakes back in bracelet form. As charms on a bracelet they proved to be unusual, interesting to others, and more useful to her.
If you prepare your own quick mixes for baking, paste directions for the different quantities on the container.
After accumulating trinkets for about 20 years, she had them made into a charm bracelet. Five years were spent in collecting more trinkets and considering the project after she thought of having the bracelet made. Finally she bought a heavy gold link bracelet, collected her treasurers, and went to a jeweler with her project.
Actually we won't need to wait 20 or even five years to get around to having an interesting bracelet made. We all have trinkets collected that we can take to a jeweler tomorrow to have made into a bracelet. The cost depends upon the number of charms and those to have catches taken Off the back. The girl who recently had one made had 16 charms made into a bracelet for $6.50. Besides having rings soldered on most of hers, she has to have the catches taken off.
March 30,1955
Tasty rice variation: Add slivered blanched almonds which have browned lightly in butter or garine.
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4 Berlin Men to Visit University This Week
Two Berlin government officials, a Berlin chamber of commerce official, and the chief press officer of the German Social Democrat party are scheduled to visit the campus this week.
They are on a tour of the United States under the International Educational Exchange program of the U.S.State department, visiting local and state government facilities, universities, and other points of professional interest.
One of them, Gerhard Lasson, has been chief of educational and cultural affairs in the Berlin district of Neukoeln since 1953. Another, Walter Nicklitz, has been head of the department for city planning and housing in the Berlin district of Wedding.
Josef Stingl is an official with the Berlin chamber of commerce. Eberhard Hesse is head of the Social Democratic party press office in Berlin and also of an institute for the education sponsored by the
education sponsored by the
German Club To See Films
M. A. Kuchler, professor of geology, will show pictures which he took while traveling in the Alps to the German club at 5 p.m. Thursday a 502 Fraser, Prof. Kuchler visited the Alps last summer and in his summer of 1951.
Prof. Kuchler said he considers the Alps the most beautiful mountains he has ever seen. He said that the Alps have an excellent highway system and many good hotels in the various price ranges. The Alps are higher than the American Rockies. Mount Blanc, which is the highest peak in the Alps, is almost 2,300 feet higher on Mount Whitney, which is the highest peak in the United States. Prof. Kuchler came to the United
in 1952. He said that Switzerland had changed very little since his boyhood, primarily because it escaped the destruction of the war. Innsbruck, Austria, where Prof.uchler spent part of the summer of 1951, had been partially destroyed by Allied bombing. Former army barracks in Innsbruck now house refugees.
Prof. Kuchler studied at the University of Munich, which is in the Alps, before coming to the United States. He has been teaching during most of the 20 years he has spent here. He has been at the University for five years.
Finalists Take Summerfield Tests
Thirty-six boys from Kansas high schools were on the campus yesterday and today for testing and inter-
in the finals of the statewide
position for Summerfield schol-
龄
The finalists made the best showings among 290 boys from 104 schools tested earlier this month. Approximately a dozen will be appointed Summerfield scholars. Selection is wholly on merit, with the mount of the award, up to 100 per cent support, dependent upon need. The boys are the first overnight occupants of Carruth hall, which long with O'Leary hall at the west edge of the campus, has just been completed for 200 men at the cost f. $780,000.
Jandelius to Speak At YM-YWCA Meet
W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will speak on the topic, "Where Are You?" at a joint meeting of the YM and YWCA groups at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
The two groups had a series of coffee hours today with mem- the YM-YWCA cabinet to the organization of the Y's.
The longest railway in the world is the Trans-Siberian Railway; the longest railway tunnel (12 miles) is the Simplon Tunnel between Italy and Switzerland; the country with the greatest railroad mileage is the United States with 223,400.
15. (    )
WAC Officer Here Friday
Capt. Ruth Vogel, Women's Army Corps recruiting officer, will be on the campus Thursday to interview senior and graduate students interested in serving with the WACs.
Capt. Vogel will be in the office of the dean of women Thursday afternoon to interview the women interested.
Women with college degrees, who are accepted, enter the Army as first or second lieutenants, depending on their qualifications. They will serve two or more years on active duty.
After a 20-week training course at Fort McClellan, Ala., the women officers are assigned to one of 140 different jobs performed by WAC officers.
WAC second lieutenants receive $270 a month plus quarters and clothing allowances.
KANU Schedule
TUESDAY
1:45 Sign On—Music
3:59
2:00 Jayhawk School of the Air*
—Let's Find Out
2:30 Jayhawk School of the Air* Children's News Reporter
3:30 Contemporary American Music
3:55 News
4:00 Music You Want
5:00 National Music Camp
5:30 Jazz Concert
5:45 Cameron Reports Sports
5:55 News
6:00 Candelight Concert
7:00 Symphony Hall*
7:30 Jazz Story
7:55 News
8:00 FM Concert
9:00 A Little Night Music
9:55 News'
10:00 A Little Night Music
* Programs broadcast on both KANU and KFKU
KDGU Schedule
6:29 Sign On
6:40 Emil Cote Glee Club
6:40 Campus News
6:45 Oh! So Good
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 University Theater Concert
8:30 Crossroads
8:35 News, Weather
8:55 Sports
9:00 Highlights
9:30 Dreamtime
10:00 Weather—Sign Off
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will open the Thursday morning session on "Responsibilities in Public Health" by speaking on "Federal and State Relationships," Dr. Murphy was chairman of a special government committee surveying relationship problems last year.
Addresses, short reports, panel discussions, and sectional meetings are scheduled in the program opening at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Sectional meetings are slated for Thursday afternoon and Friday morning for public health nurses, sanitation workers, and special services personnel.
More than 250 persons will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Public Health association tomorrow through Friday at the University.
250 to Attend Health Meeting
Dr. Thomas R. Hood of Topeka, executive secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health and KPHA president, will give the presidential address. David Neiswanger of Topeka, president of the Meninger foundation, will be the speaker at the annual Samuel J. Crumbine banquet Thursday night in the Eldridge hotel.
Foreign Students Set Rehearsal For Wednesday
A dress rehearsal for the Foreign student festival will be held this Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. The festival will be the afternoon and evening of Friday, April 15, in the ballroom.
Nearly all of KU's 150 foreign students from 50 countries will participate in either an exhibition or the show. Students from a country or group of countries will arrange exhibits for the exposition. Books, pictures, craft work, and items of culture will be on display.
Brian Dunning, graduate student from England, will be master of ceremonies for the show. Others on the committee are Maria Bozzoli, college sophomore, from Costa Rica; Marvin Narayanan, from Eva Torgersen; special student from Norway, and Jacques Leca, graduate student from France.
An hour and a half show will feature skits, dancing, and singing by foreign students.
William Butler, assistant to the dean of men, said that any country that wishes to enter an exhibit may do so by contacting him.
Spanish Club Plans For Cervantes Day
A Spanish language movie, "Don Quixote," will be shown April 29 and 30 as part of the celebration of Cervantes day by the Spanish department.
April 30 is the 339th anniversary of the death of Miguel de Cervantes, who wrote the novel. The movie will be shown in 426 Lindley on Friday night, April 29, and Saturday morning and night. April 30.
The Spanish department will be host to the annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese on April 30. Dr. Minnie Miller of Emporia State Teachers college will show pictures of her trip to Latin America during a program which will be held at 10 a.m. in Strong auditorium.
The Cervantes day banquet will be held in the ballroom of the Student Union at 12:45 with Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance Languages, acting as master of ceremonies. A variety program will be held at 2:30 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Edward Maser, director of the Museum of Art, has received a grant of $1,000 from the University Endowment association for two months in Europe for research work in art history.
Maser Gets $1,000 For Europe Studv
Mr. Maser will spend one month in Florence, Italy, where he will continue his work on 17th and 18th century Florentine art. While there, he will work with Ulrich Middeldorf, director of the Deutsches Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florence.
Norwegian whaling expeditions produced 317,000 barrels of oil during the first 29 days of the 1955 Antarctic season.
Housing for all KU girls staying for the IAWS convention April 6 to 10 will be listed in Thursday's Kansas.
IAWS Housing to Be Listed
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RECKLESS AND DARING!
Open 6:30 Starts 7:00
Page 7
Tuesday, March 29.1955
University Daily Kansan
Science, Math Meetings Set
A series of three one-week educational conferences for science and mathematics teachers will be conducted this summer at the University.
With the cooperation of the departments of chemistry, physics, and mathematics, the schedules offered are chemistry, June 13 to 18; physics, June 20 to 25; and mathematics, June 27 to July 2.
"A basic solution to the growing
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national shortage of scientists lies at the grass roots of the high schools," Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education said. "Senior members of the University science faculties will staff theences. The actual discussions and activities will be organized around the suggestions made by the teachers themselves in order to contribute most to their teaching effectiveness."
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' set shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our mum and brother both work in our shop and they both Grant's Pet and gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
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Cartoon — News
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 29, 1953
Campus Briefs
Asphalt Expert to Speak Before ASCE Unit Today
Merritt R. Royer of Kansas City, district engineer for the Asphalt institute of College Park, Md., will discuss "Asphaltic Concrete Pavements on Heavy-Duty Highways" at 7:30 p.m. today in a public lecture before the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The talk will be in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Mr. Moyer is expected to include references to the Kansas Tumpike, which will carry traffic between Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, and Wichita. The tumpike paving is of an exceptionally heavy mass of asphaltic concrete for a large part of its length.
The Asphalt institute is a design and research organization headquartered at the University of Maryland. Mr.Royer is its district representative.
Mu Phi Epsilon To Install Officers
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will install the following officers this week: Fredrica Voiland, education junior, president; Sue Gwinner, college sophomore, vice president; Charlise von Gunten, education sophomore, recording secretary; Carol Brumfield, education junior, corresponding secretary; Mary Ella Symes, fine arts sophomore, treasurer.
Peggy Wilson, fine arts junior,
rush chairman; Carolyn Craft, fine
arts sophomore, historian; Mary Joe
Wooster, fine arts sophomore, chorister;
Mary Ann LeMoine, fine arts
sophomore, chaplain; Carol Lee
Cunningham, education junior, warden;
Sharon Tripp, fine arts sophomore,
planist, and Katherine Meredith,
fine arts sophomore, alumni
secretary.
K-State Law Club To Visit KU April 14
The Kansas State Chancery club, comprised of students studying law, will visit the University School of Law April 14.
Having visited the University pre-viably, the group will spend the day attending classes and lectures. The visit was arranged 10 days ago, when Dean J. F. Moreau of the School of Law gave a lecture to the Chancery club.
A. D. Miller of the Kansas State political science department, who s head of the club, hopes to make he club a national organization.
Alumni Association Gets 222 Members
The Alumni association has added 222 new life members this year according to the latest issue of the University of Kansas Alumni Magazine.
The magazine said the new total exceeds by 39 the previous record established in 1953. The grand total now stands at 1,441. The class of '28 leads the roll, overtaking the class of '26, leader for several years, the magazine said.
Fromm Is Topic Of Sociology Panel
"Sociologists Look at E r i c k Fromm" was the panel discussion topic at the Sociology club meeting yesterday. Dick Scott, first year graduate, was the chairman of the panel comprised of Waldo Burchard, instructor of sociology; Harold Dickman, graduate student, and Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics and sociology.
Thawing Winds Pave Way for Return of Spring
Bv UNITED PRESS
Spring finally decided to behave today, sending warm, thawing winds across the nation's snow-covered Midwest and Northeast.
But in the South and Southwest, farmers were still counting the multi-million dollar damage inflicted by the record-breaking storms and cold waves of spring's first week.
Known crop damage totalled at least $54 million and the final toll was expected to go much higher.
In addition, spring's cold, blizzards, wind storms, and floods had caused at least 82 deaths.
In the Southland, where, the entire peach crop was killed, some growers said flatly that they were ruined.
A Cornelia, Ga., orchardman, C. M. Miller, said "Not only have I lost this year's harvest, but my trees are dead. It would take 12 years to replace them."
Southern apple, pear, grape, plum,
watermelon and strawberry crops
were also hard hit. In Texas, officials
said the spring cold wave
would be known in history as the
"multi million dollar killer freeze."
Federal officials in Washington announced they were already conducting a damage survey which will clear the way for emergency loans to stricken Southern farmers.
The last of the big spring storms blew itself out in upper New York state and Canada yesterday, leaving mild weather over most of the country.
Parts of New York State got seven inches of new snow after drifts had already piled 14 feet high. In Canada, a two-day blizzard had killed eight persons, including an American husband-and-wife acrobatic team and their daughter.
Geology Professor Writes Research Paper on Fossils
Climaxing three years of research, Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology has just completed a research paper on minute invertebrate fossil forms of Wabaunsee, Shawnee, Osage and Douglas counties in northeastern Kansas. $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
Dr. Ireland's work reaches back into geologic time to the Pennsylvanian age, in the late Paleozoic era, and extends the knowledge of the existence of some forms some 55 million years further toward the earth's beginnings.
Dr. Ireland calls the four-county region in which he worked "one of the finest displays of early invertebrate marine protozoan fossils in the world." He explains that few researchers in this particular field have worked in Kansas and that for two decades notung research-wise has been published on the subject. Prior to that time, the few publications dealt primarily with research done in Texas and Oklahoma.
The research has an economic value too, the KU paleontologist points out. Knowledge of the chronological occurrence of these microscopic forms of the remains of early life enables petroleum geologists to identify rock formations
sometimes as deep into the earth as four or five thousand feet. By this time they know in what type of formation the drill is working, and where this formation is likely to be in relation to an oil-producing layer.
Buildings-Grounds Moving Nursery
The department of building and grounds is moving the nursery from the area south of the fieldhouse to make way for the construction of two practice football fields and a baseball diamond, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent.
Stock from the area, which extends south almost to where 18th street would extend and west where it is even with the western edge of the fieldhouse is being placed at locations where it is needed on campus. The remainder of the stock is being removed to the school's nursery on the Bisante farm southwest of the city.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, March 30, 1955
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No.119
—Kansan photo
A
JAYHAWK QUEEN FINALISTS—The finalists for the Jayhawker Queen are (back row 1-r) Mary Lue Wickersham, journalism junior; Betty Kegel, college freshman; Sue Rider, college freshman; Judy Garver, college sophomore; (front row 1-r) Rudy Schaulis, education junior; Linda Thorn, college sophomore; Jan Skarner, education senior; Judy Howard, college sophomore; and Nancy Bowman, college sophomore.
AWS Scholarship Deadline Friday
The deadline for application for Associated Women Students scholarships is Friday. Friday is also the deadline for scholarship hall and other general scholarship applications.
The scholarship was originated Dec. 3, 1948, by an AWS committee as a memorial to two University women, Frederika Ekbald and Geraldine Cuddy, of Hosington, who were killed in an auto accident during Thanksgiving vacation.
Later, the names of other women were added to perpetuate the memory of those whose studies were cut short by death. They were Jane Pippin, Joyce Diller, Janice Kohlman, Natalie Pierson, Jamie Daniels, and Dolores Sudduth.
YM-YWCA Hold Meeting Tonight
Although the scholarship was started by AWS, individual contributions have also been made.
The YMCA and the YWCA will hold a joint, all member, meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union cafeteria.
The program chairmen, Barbara Binger, education junior, and Scott Hayden, engineering junior, will present to the members of four programs which the two organizations are directing, Christian Heritage, Social Responsibility, Personal and Campus Affairs, and an International Commission.
The guest speaker will be Dr. W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, who will discuss "Where Are You," raising questions related to the four programs. Small discussion groups will meet following the talk to discuss the projects and then report back to the group as a whole.
Anyone interested may attend.
Vote on Honor System Set for Next Election
The resolution presents the following for consideration on a referendum:
Psychology Aid Described
The All-Student Council last night passed a resolution to bring the proposed UVO honor system to a vote in the next general election.
"Round table psychology is more effective and long lasting than many other kinds of psychological treatment given to hospital patients today," Dr. Willis H. McCann, chief psychologist at the St. Joseph, Mo., State hospital, said at a dinner meeting of the Psychology club last night.
"This tool is a helpful attitude that the hospital tries to create in the patient, and its purpose is to help him to adjust to life after his release from the hospital."
The procedure was inaugurated at the St. Joseph hospital in 1949. Dr. McCann said the underlying principal of this type of treatment is "love your neighbor as yourself", with the patients helping each other through discussions.
Bulletin
"This procedure does not attempt to solve the patient's problems, but rather it makes available to the patients the tools for solution.
Dr. McCann feels that the patient receives more benefit from helping others solve their problems.
Dr. Hilden R. Gibson, chairman of the human relations department and a professor of political science and sociology, was reported in critical condition at noon today at the KU Medical center. He underwent brain surgery there yesterday.
1. "I am in favor of and desire to live under the proposed honor system (UVO) for the University of Kansas.
2. "I am in favor of an honor system for the University of Kansas but not the proposed honor system.
3. "I am not in favor of any honor
system for the University of Kansas. "In the event a majority of regularly enrolled students vote affirmatively for No. 1, that immediate action will be taken to put the proposed honor system into effect.
"In the event a majority of those students voting, vote affirmatively for No.1 and No.2, that the ASC appoint a committee to continue to study honor systems and subsequently draw up an honor system to be presented to the students at the next general or special election of next school year."
Lange Says Kafka Was a Defeatist
Bv GORDON HUDELSON
The world of Franz Kaffa is a strange, unreal world of imagery in which the characters are timid, frustrated, and faithless individuals who possess only a curiosity and have nothing for which to live. Victor Lange, head of the Cornell university department of German, said at a Humanities lecture last night in Fraser theater.
Kafka, who died in 1924, lived a simple and retiring life as an insurance official and wrote in his spare time, Mr. Lange said, adding that "The Castle" "The Trial" and "America" were published from manuscripts, correspondence, notes and diaries left after his death.
"Kafka's plots begin in photographic reality but almost immediately dip into an abstract imagery to try to bring the problem to the surface," Mr. Lange said.
His characters are not based on what persons are but on what they might be, he said. It is impossible to look for a familiar type of person in his work, the lecturer said.
Mr. Lange added that Kafka's characters always possess a sense of defeat and failure as his stories end. The individual is completely bewildered but keeps trying to find a way out, and his plots are based on the intense dread of the individual in coping with the unexpected symbolizing the parable of the present human situation, Mr. Lange said. The central theme of much of his work is knowledge, the constant striving for it, and not finding it, he said.
"Kafka does not use time as a basis for chronological sequence," Mr. Lange said. "Darkness and light as the marking of day and night have no meaning in his work."
Mr. Lange said the urbanization that came about in the 19th century made things hard for novelists such as Kafka and brought about a belief that the individual was lost in the complexity of modern life and was only a "statistical average."
"The 20th century novelist has produced a sensitive individual in an inhuman world," he said. "The central figure in the novels of Kafka's period has lost his identity.
"Kafka provides a world of symbols which can be read on more than one level. On the high level one can find God and persuade the true meaning of Kafka's imagery.
"The world of Franz Kafka is a very strange world of a kind of fiction which was unknown before Kafka's time."
Two to Entertain at Dance
Show to Be Produced By Student Nurses in K.C.
Michael Grove and Frank Tavares, fine arts freshmen, will provide entertainment at the weekly Trail room dance in the Student Union from 8 to 10 p.m. today. The weekly dance is sponsored by Student Union Activities and is free.
In the tradition of the Rock Chalk Revue here on the Lawrence campus, the student nurses at the University of Kansas medical center in Kansas City, Kan., are presenting the Caduceus Capers at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. $ \textcircled{4} $
One of the outstanding features of the show will be a "high-kicking chorus," forecast to reach a new high in choreography.
The Caduceus Capers replaced the annual carnival, sponsored by the student nurses, for the first time last year. The initial production was a big success, and for the one night it ran in Battenfeld auditorium the show enjoyed a more-than-capacity crowd.
The musical comedy type production will represent the combined talents and efforts of 150 student nurses. About half of the girls were on the Lawrence campus in their earlier semesters.
In addition to the singing and the dancing of the chorus, smaller vocal groups have been polishing up their lyrics to some familiar songs. Spotted as probable show-skeeters are "Cigarettes and Whiskey and Wild, Wild Interns." "Hi, Ho, Nursing Is Grand," and "The Lament of OB Residents."
ISA Election at 7 In Douthart Hall
The Independent Students Association will hold its spring election at 7 p.m. today at Douthart hall.
The candidates nominated by the elections committee of the ISA are John Myers, engineering sophomore; vice president, Bob Grabcke, college freshman; secretary, Barbara Feitler, college sophomore, social chairman, Judith Berg, pharmacy freshman, and activities chairman, Laura Noell, college freshman.
---
Additional nomination can be made at tonight's meeting.
Early Returns Show Big Vote
Voting in the ASC primary election seemed heavy this morning, with long lines forming at the polls between classes.
By 10 a.m., 78 persons had voted at Strong, one of the five pollling places. Forty-seven students had received AG-I ballots and 23 had voted on the POGO ticket. Eight voted on the non-partisan class officers but not on party ASC candidates.
Polls will be open until 6 p.m. today at the lobby of the Student Union, the rotunda of Strong, Marvin, Frazer, and Lindley. Students must present their ID card and party membership card to vote on the closed primary ballot for ASC Senate and House of Representatives positions. Only the ID card is necessary to vote for class officer candidates.
Before the general election, Wednesday, April 20, wires will be strung north of the Journalism building for the hanging of posters. Robert E. Pope, third year graduate, elections chairman, said that official bulletin boards were the only other official places for political posters.
Anderson to Talk To Ed Group
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will speak tomorrow to the KU and University of Missouri chapters of Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary education fraternity. His topic will be "Critical Years Ahead in Science Teaching." At the meeting in Wyandotte High school in Kansas City, Kan., Dean Anderson will also show a film for which he was a consultant on "Why Study Science?"
Farm Mill Razed
The old mill on the Brown farm at the corner of 19th and Iowa streets has been razed by the department of building and grounds, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the department.
The building was torn down because a heavy wind storm damaged it, leaving it in a dangerous condition.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 30, 1955
One Man's Opinion
Taste can be a subject of discussions and different opinions; tact is something which follows a definite code.
If, in the Union ballroom, a Buddha 9 1/2 feet wide and 12$_{\mathrm{ft}}$ feet high—constructed on a wooden frame-work with chicken wire covered with paper-machie and golden paint—is put up to create the atmosphere of an Oriental dinner, this can be a question of good or bad taste.
But if after the dinner the same Buddha appears on top of the new fountain at the end of Jayhawk boulevard, just in time to face the hundreds of people leaving the Rock Chalk revenge, who are in the right mood to make their jokes about the Buddha's design in the local Jay-style (Hawks-nose and football shoulders), this is nothing but lack of tact.
The originators of the Buddha- idea should have known that the figure of Buddha is not a feature for high school art dinner toasts and Oriental nights, but is in its many appearances the subject of worship and religious cults for more than 200 million people in Asia and all over the world.
They should have known that the art of Buddhist figures lays not in extraordinary sizes but in their touch, the smile of wisdom and knowledge.
Or did they follow that trend "as we got a $21 million field house we might as well have a 12 feet high Buddha?"
What would a member of any Christian church say if he, in India attends an European dinner where the Crucifix is displayed as an appetizer? Remember that we have Buddhist students on our campus here; what might their reaction be?
Strange things are only ridiculous to those who do not know or understand them. -Heiko Engelkes
Spring Flowers to Rock Chalk Revue
CAR TUNES
ity committee notified the public of the event; lighting for the skits was planned—all of which was co-ordinated with the counseling board of the YMCA.
SLOW BOAT TO CHINA
IF YOU DON'T ADJUST YOUR SPEED TO ROAD CONDITIONS, YOU DON'T HAVE A CHINAMAN'S CHANCE OF GETTING WATER VOLUME.
The Rock Chalk Revue, as a tradition at the University, is young yet, but in its six years, it has been developed into one of the big events on the Hill. Sparked by the competition between the eight houses entered, it emphasizes the abilities and talents of college students.
Credit should be given to each house which participated and to each member of the Rock Chalk Revue.
Friday and Saturday nights, the sixth annual Rock Chalk Revue was presented in Hoch auditorium before the largest audience in the history of the production. The 1955 Rock Chalf Revue seemed to be a complete success to the audience, performers, and organizers.
Through their efforts, the Revue successfully completed its sixth year and provided two nights of laughs, excitement, suspense, and enjoyment.
—Nancy Neville
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room, RKC-321
Ad Room, RKC-321
The audience both nights saw eight entertaining skits written, produced, directed, and enacted by KU students. Each skit brought out talent, originality, and the organizational ability of a group of students. Each was so smoothly presented that perhaps to one who was not concerned with the production of the Revue, the work involved was not apparent. But to those who had a part, it meant weeks of organization and rehearsing, budgeting time, and maintaining constant enthusiasm.
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Admitting Office, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail service, 136 Madison Avenue, 84.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan. University office, 177 Madison Avenue, year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Reserved as second class matters. Office under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor
Karen Hilmer
Editorial Assistant
John Her-
bert
Editorial Assistant
Brian Brown
And behind the scenes, a group of students had been working night and day to organize the show as a whole and iron out any problems. The Rock Chalk Revue staff who had put in their time and effort to organize and plan the production had been working since September. Last spring, Norman Capps, was chosen as the producer of the 1955 Revue and had begun the preparation for the show then.
NEWS STAFF
iasm.
Nee Editor Nancy Neville
L. Editors Laverie Yates, Mary
Bess Stephens, Irene Counfer,
Ben Lyman
News Editor Lee Ann Urban
Assistant News Editor Larry Heil
Sports Editor Dick Walt
Wire Editor Amy DeYong
Social Editor Gunce Guinn
Asst. Society Editor Matthijsy
Feature Editor Gene Shank
News Advisor C. M. Pickett
Letters
Capps and his staff of 17 other students, and the technical adviser, Herk Harvey, laid down rules, checked scripts, and held meetings to which they all were called at any hour.
In - between - acts had been selected;
stage crews were organized: the public-
Dear Editor:
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Georgia Wallace
Advertising Mgr. Jerry Jordan
Mgr. Mgr. Mgr.
Circulation Mgr. Sue Epperson
Classified Mgr. Rolf Heilinger
Manager Brandon
May I remind you that your small account of last Thursday's meeting of the Cercle Francais was almost entirely inaccurate, in addition to suggesting to you my embarrassment before a heading as presumptious as Keske Explains Debussy.
I played the six pieces called The Children's Corner (why not identify them in this way?), and talked about them briefly, calling attention to several erroneous conceptions of Debussy's "impressionisms." These pieces were composed for his daughter (not children), Claude-Emma Debussy, whom he affectionately called Chou-Chou. I did not really "explain" anything
of the two preludes that I played afterward, inasmuch as this was a kind of postscript to the programme.
How do you explain such inaccuracies? It is less important as an individual happening, but its consequences are rather puzzling, if this is the kind of training that your journalists are given.
Yours sincerely
Walter Keske
changes
Eds. note: We goofed. Thanks for calling our attention to it.
Fountain Gets Sprinklers
The buildings and grounds department currently is installing the sprinkler system in the Chi Omega fountain. Landscaping of the project will begin soon, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent.
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Prisoners rebelled at Nebraska State prison. But it was so quiet at the Buffalo county, Nebraska jail the jailer couldn't sleep. Deputy Sheriff David Darge said the county jail was empty. "I couldn't sleep," Dorge said. "The prisoners bang around a lot, and I miss it."
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Wednesday March 30,1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 30, 1955
Wells Leaves Track Squad
The varsity track team's top high jumper, Leon Wells, left the team yesterday, "at least temporarily," because of low grades.
"I quit so I could get my grades up," Wells said.
After a conference with Coag Bill Easton, Dean T. DeWitt Carr and his adviser, Wells decided to lay out of track at least until the Kansas Relays, April 22-23.
"A guy sacrifices his grades for track and then doesn't get anything, grades or track. I just didn't think track was worth it." Wells said.
Dean Carr advised Wells to stay in Lawrence during the Easter vacation to study.
Wells will miss the Texas Relays this weekend, the Arkansas Relays on April 9, and a dual meet with Oklahoma A&M on April 16.
He tied for first place last year at the KU Relays with a 6-61 jump, which is his highest leap. In the Big Seven indoor meet this year, he tied for third place with a 6-25 jump.
Set Starting Date For Softball Play
The intramural softball season will start April 18, the Intramural department announced today.
Choo Choo Justice to Retire
The qualifying round for the intramural swimming meet will be on April 28, with the final on April 29.
Chapel Hill, N.C. — (U.P.)—Charley (Choo Choo) Justice, Washington Redskins halfback and former football all-American at the University of North Carolina, announced his retirement from football last night.
Bill Haughton of Massepqua Long Island, the nation's leading harness horse driver, has amassed a total of over $1 million during the past six years.
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The varisty meets the frosh at 3:30 this afternoon in the third game of the current practice sessions. The varsity won the first game 10 to 6 and the freshmen took the second 8 to 4.
5 More Added To Alumni Squad
Baseballers Hold Intra- Squad Tilt
Five more players have been added to the roster of the Alumni squad for the annual Varsity-Alumni football game which will end spring practice April 16. The additions bring the total number of Alumni to 25.
--at Stillwater, Okla., last week end. Shooting a total of 287, Johnson scored 100 prone, 98 kneeling, and 89 standing. His overall score tied for first place, but he was awarded second place on the basis of a lower standing score than the winner.
The additions include John Anderson, fullback-end on last year's squad; quarterback Bill "Red" Hogan of the 1948 Orange bowl team; Dick Gilman, all conference quarterback in 1949; Pat Murphy, halfback for the 1952 Jayhawkers, and Ken Sperry, an end in 1946.
Fifty-eight years ago this week, Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Jim Corbett at Carson City, Nev., to win the heavyweight championship.
Sal Maglie of the New York Giants has the most effective overall record against the Brooklyn Dodgers with a record of 22 wins and 8 losses.
Set-Ups, Betas Win Hill Titles
The Set-Ups, Independent "A" volleyball champions, added the Hill championship to their record with a 15-6, 14-16, 15-3 victory over Beta Theta Pi, the Fraternity "A" champions, last night.
Beta had won the Hill "B" championship earlier in the evening with a 15-2, 15-7 victory over Air Force ROTC.
The victory by the Set-Ups spoiled Beta hopes of a sweep of all three Hill titles. The Beta "C" team won the Hill championship Monday night. This was the second straight championship trophy won by Independent teams, as the Cats won the Hill "A" basketball championship earlier in the year.
Pep, Cadilli Meet Tonight
Parks Air Force Base, Calif. — (U.P.)
—An oldster, Willie Pep, and a youngster, Gil Cadilli, tangle in a 10-round nationally televised fight tonight with a similar target in sight—a crack at the featherweight championship, Pep, the 32-year-old ring-wise veteran of 149 fights, has had a healthy sampling of championship glory, having lost the title to Sandy Saddler in September of 1951. Cadilli, making his TV bow, is recently out of the service and rates high on the list of Saddler challengers.
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Donald L. Johnson, engineering sophomore, and an AFROTOC cadet, was awarded second place in the National Intercollegiate Rifle match
Kansas Student 2nd in Rifle Meet
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Page 5
Sophomores Pushing Vets In Pre-Season Net Play
Pushing veteran lettermen seems to be the forte of the upsurgent sophomores in pre-season varsity tennis play.
Last week it was Phil Rein. This week it is Delmont Hadley.
Hadley has moved from the No. 8 spot on the "ladder" by beating Jim Miller, Dave Edwards and Ralph Kelley.
He is now waiting for Rein to play the loser of the match between Dave Kane and Don Franklin. After Rein's match, Hadley will play the loser.
Franklin and Kane will play on the stadium courts at 4 p.m. Thursday to decide the second and third spots on the ladder. Apparently the only solid position on the team is now held by sophomore Bob Riley in the No.1 spot.
Slated for other matches this week are Bob Ferguson and Dave Edwards who will play for the No. 5 spot, Jim Miller and Ralph Kelley are slated for a match to determine the No. 8 post, with Bruce Wenger waiting to play the loser of the match
Wednesday March 30 1955 University Daily Kansan
The first KU match is scheduled for Saturday, April 23, here against the University of Nebraska.
Frosh Baseball Out
Because the unpredictable weather has set the varsity baseball team far behind in its workouts there will be no freshman baseball this year, Coach Floyd Temple said today.
He said bad weather has forced him to devote all time before the opening game April 4 at Arkansas to work with the variesy. He said those freshmen already working out will remain with the team.
Stanky Switches Musial to First
By UNITED PRESS
Manager Eddie Stanky of the St. Louis Cardinals shifted Stan Musial to first base today and formed a brilliant young outfield which he said "is potentially the best I've ever seen."
Rookie Bill Virdon, key man in the new alignment, was installed in centerfield with Wally Moon, the National league's rookie of the year in 1954, taking over in left field and Rip Repulski playing right field. Virdon, 23, hit .333 for Rochester in the International league last season while Moon, 25, hit .304 and Repulski, 27, hit .283 for the Cardinals-
Musial's shift to first base involved no problem, since the great slugger has played the position at least part-time in eight of his. 13 big league campaigns. He played both first base and outfield last season when he hit 330. His switch to first rounds out an infield which also has Red Schoendienst at second base, Solly Hemus or Alex Grammas at stop-stop and rookie Ken Boyer at third Ause.
Stanky's new lineup made its debut at St. Petersburg, Fla., yesterday and looked excellent in turning back the New York Yankees "B" team, 6-2. Moon, Virdon, and Boyer all homered in an 11-hit assault on Ed Lopat and Tommy Byrne. The Cardinals break camp today and head north with the Chicago White Sox.
Banks, who had five hits on Monday, smashed a homer, double and single yesterday to lead the Cubs to a 9-7 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Banks now has eight hits in his last 10 tries. The triumph gave the Cubs a 6-1 edge over the American league champions this spring.
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E. A. Thomas Keeps Office
Topeka —(U)P— E. A. Thomas and the Kansas State High School Activities association last night won a reprieve from the education committee of the state senate. A house-approved bill which would have outlawed the association and created a new state department to take over its functions was junked by the committee.
Intra-Squad Game Set for Thursday
Passing and punt returns occupied the time of KU football aspirants as they ran through a two-hour workout yesterday. Kansas will hold another practice today, with a game-condition scrimmage scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
Coach Chuck Mather had special praise for the passing of veteran quarterback Bev Buller, and also for rookie passer, Wally Strauch. Mother's tentative starting lineup remained unchanged, but the Jayhawk coach substituted freely to give all players opportunities.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 30, 1955
Page 6
Panel Reports News Policy
Three students from the Daily Kansan discussed the gathering, writing, and editing of news at the monthly meeting of the Hometown correspondents yesterday.
The panel, Karen Hilmer, and Nancy Neville, journalism seniors, and Dick Walt, college sophomore, explained the organization of the Kansan and how it functions. Jane Pecinovsky, chairman of Home-town correspondents was the moderator.
Correspondents were reminded of the annual string book contest which will be judged in May. Prize winners will be announced at the last meeting of the year.
Pre-Nursing Club To Tour Med Center
The Pre-nursing club will go to Kansas City April 16 to tour the KU Medical center, according to Betty Reichard, publicity chairman of the group. The tour will leave Lawrence at 9:30 a.m.
Any pre-nursing students who plan to make the trip should contact Miss Patterson, assistant professor of home economics, or Sue Welch, college sophomore, before April 13.
Four times as many Minnesota dairy farmers use bulk tanks to store their milk than a year ago
WASH YOUR OWN CAR for 50c
CHUCK McBETH
CONOCO SERVICE
at 9th and Indianga
Canuteson Is Elected Again
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director on the student health service, has been re-elected president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association.
New officers of the board of directors are J. Ralph Wells, Pittsburg, and Hugh C. Bryan, Leavenworth, both vice presidents. Herbert A. Binger, Topeka, is treasurer and John E. Ebinger, Wichita, is secretary of the association.
The board agreed to continue its support of the Christmas seal chair of thoracic diseases at the University of Kansas medical school, to establish a Trudeau teaching fellowship for a qualified young specialist in chest diseases, to continue its demonstration rehabilitation program, and to increase the association's school health activities.
Water in Strong Still Shut Off
Water service in the west wing of Strong hall is still shut off because of a break in the water main which serves the building. The department of buildings and grounds is working on the break but repairs are hampered because the break occurred in the concrete wall where the pipe enters the building.
Cause of the break is unknown, but according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the department, the pipe has been used for 40 years and is probably in pretty bad shape.
The Homestake gold mine at Lead, S.D., gets less than a half-ounce of gold from a ton of ore.
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Honor system steering committee moon, alco of cafeteria. Student Union Student Religious council, 5 p.m. Methodist church center. Importance as a constitution.
Morning, meditation, 7:30:50 a.m.
Danforth chanel. Anvone invite
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Janforth chapel. Anyone invited.
Honor system steering committee
Foreign student festival rehearsal.
7:15 p.m. Ballroom, Student Union.
Methodist Student center. Important;oting on constitution.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. **Odinius:** Salvatorius Hodie,
**Buchanan**
Education club, 4 p.m., 306B, Student Union. Symposium on: "Inadequacies of the Teacher Training Program." Refreshments.
CCUN, 4 p.m., Pine room, Student Union. Replay of bootleg tape recording of Canadian satire on Senator Carrthy.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine room, Student Union. Plans for rush tea.
Daily organ meditations for Lent, 5-
15 p.m. Danforth chapel. Sponsored
by the Sisters of St. Catherine of
Cathay.
Independent Students association, 7 p.
Doubler ball, 1345 Louisiana Important
Liahona fellowship prayer service. p.m.
YM-YWCA joint all-member meeting, 7:30 p.m., Cafeteria, Student Union. Prof. Sandelius to lead discussion: "Where Are You?"
Newman club retreat services, 7:30 p.m.
church. All Catholic students in-
vited.
Foreign Student festival rehearsal.
7:15 p.m. ballroom. Student Union.
7:15 p.m. ballroom Student Union,
8:00 p.m. Henley house. Everyone is invited.
TOMOKROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 am:
Hilary Communion, 7 am. Dawn for thirth
day.
Morning Meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Anyone invited.
Baptist student union devotions and
r a y e r. e r. 12:50-15:00 Dant弗伦
Dant弗伦
Museum of Art record concert noon and 4 p.m. Alban Berg: Song Quartet O12
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Javhawk room, Student Union.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Music room. Student Union. Prof. Clarence Kulicksee. Baker university, reads John Crowne Ransom, Allen Tate, Robert Penn War-
Deutsche Verein. 5 p.m. 502
Filmmaker schreibt: "The Alps."
Illustrated with slides.
Liahona fellowship coke party, 7 p.m. at the Andes. 1642 Indiana St.
Christian Selence organization, 7 p.m.
Danfarch chapel. Students, faculty and
administrators.
Quack club business meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Robinson.
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University Players, 7:30 p.m., Green theater. Required.
Engineerettes card group. 8 p.m., Card room, Student Union. Bridge and other games.
Easter play, "The Terrible Meek," to
bear laughter. Methodist Student
centre. Open to public
Home Ec House Being Painted
The department of buildings and grounds is redecorating and painting the home economics house, behind Waltkins nursing house, and the aeronautical quonset hut behind Hoch auditorium, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent off the department.
A dragonfly can use its feet for perching on a limb, but its legs are useless for walking.
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Wednesday March 30,1955 University Daily Kansan
History Group Initiates 12
Twelve students have been initiated into Alpha Omicron chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity.
The initiates are Alice L. Burton, college junior; Thelma Jane Curl, graduate student; John W Waise, education senior; Russell Duane Etzenhouser, college junior; Reid Ralph Harrseh, University library staff; Carol Lou Hemphill, education senior; Beverley Jean Lander, college junior; Jane Rae Letton, education junior; Richard Wayne Luboski, college junior; Carol Ann Mather, education junior; Phyllis Ann Springer, college junior, and Nancy Sue Underwood, college junior.
Following the initiation ceremony, a banquet honoring the new members was held in the English room of the Student Union. D. Loy Bilderback, college senior and president of Alpha Omicron chapter, reported on the national convention held during Christmas vacation in Los Angeles.
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Other officers of Alpha Omicron chapter are Julia Oliver, college senior, vice president; Barbara Becker, college senior, secretary-treasurer, and W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history, faculty adviser.
Students Entertain Disabled Veterans
Six women students entertained disabled veterans at Winter Veterans' hospital in Topeka Monday night. Included on the program was a piano solo by Melba Austin, education senior, and a vocal solo by Hazel Martin, college freshman.
Mary Coughenour, fine arts junior; Mary Mummer, college sophomore; Dorothy Watson, college sophomore, and Kay Stephenson, pharmacy sophomore, joined Miss Austin and Miss Martin in a sextet. The students performed in a closed ward of the hospital under the auspices of the American Red Cross.
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JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our own. We provide fun, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
GREEN SCHAFFERFER pen. Reward. Call 1154J. Dona Forcem. 3-50
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BOTTOM HALF, black Sheaffer pen. lost between Fraser and Malott. Call Gary Snodgrass, 3865, or return to Kansan business office. Reward. 4-13
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Classified Advertising P.
25 words or less Additional words
Ferms Cash. phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you within 24 hours during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Business office, Journalism bld., nashville, tn 37216) p.m. the day before publication date.
Charles Wadkins, graduate student in biochemistry, will present a paper on Soluble Succinoxidase from Bacterium tularem, at a meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology in San Francisco, April 10 to 15.
Biochemist to Talk In San Francisco
Wadkins, who has been working on the paper for about two years, says that Succinoxidase is a group of enzymes that are used in the profess of respiration in all animals, and Bacterium tularense is the agent for rabbit fever.
Others who are going to San Francisco from the biochemistry department are R. C. Mills, professor; Harold Barrett and Dwight J. Mulford, associate professors; George Rendina, instructor and Edward Sarcione, special graduate student.
Minnesota farmers will put 8,000 miles of farm drain tile in the ground this year.
Consultant Joins Research Center
Donald Rhodes has joined the Governmental Research center staff as administrative consultant.
Mr. Rhodes received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Redlands at Redlands, Calif., and a master's degree from Louisiana State university.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 30. 1955
Bridge Players Are of All Types—What Type Are You?
While most KU students can hardly wait for warm weather so they may enjoy golf, baseball, tennis, or some other outdoor sport, there is one person to whom the changing of the seasons apparently has no meaning. This person is the perennial bridge fiend, and KU has a surplus of these.
Fair weather or foul, bridge friends can always be found in the Hawk's Nest, recreation rooms of organized houses, or any place where there are four walls, a table or any other flat surface upon which cards can be laid, and three other bridge players to make a foursome. Bridge players must glaze their bridge, and immediately glazed looks their eyes, and their hands move nervously as if they are already shuffling cards.
Bridge friends come in several types. There is the strong extrovert type who plays each card with a loud, vigorous slam that makes the table tremble. His direct opposite is the small, timid girl who always manages somehow to throw down, hesitating, an ace or trump card just at the right moment in the game.
Then there is the sly type, who just before the bidding begins, assumes a woeful expression and sobbingly gives out with the clastic "Who dealt this mess?" When the bid gets around to him, he immediately assumes a sadistic grin and comes forth with a lusty "Four goodes!" or other some such bid.
There is the man who wears dark glasses so that he can peep into his opponent's hand at an opportune moment without being observed. This kind is usually found out early in the game, and is never asked to play with the same group again, unless a fourth is desperately needed and no one else is available.
Another type of person is usually interesting to watch. This person usually smokes king-size cigarettes, and can exhale a steady stream of smoke for about two minutes, while dispassionately evaluating his hand for the right bid. He rarely ever makes mistakes, and woe unto his partner if he should make an erroneous bid or play. He transfixes the fortunate culprit with a frigid, piercing glare that even a snake would envy.
At least one confirmed bridge player is known who pays so little attention to outside news that he thinks the proposed honor system has something to do with bidding in bridge.
Everyone knows the person who can recount the whole progress of any game in which he has played for two months back. At a dance, he is the person who usually runs up to someone whom he recognizes as a past bridge partner, and proceed with something like "I know how you could have made that grand slam in spades last week. The king of clubs is led, then you discard a diamond from dummy and take the trick with the ace from your hand. Then you could have led trumps, coming back to your hand by ruffing the three of hearts, etc." and so forth, ad infinitum.
Some people, including the writer will never be bridge fanatics. As soon as they get thirteen cards in their bunds they immediately fall asleep
Law Day Set For April 21
The annual Kansas Law day, held April 21 on the campus, will feature Walter A. Huxman, former governor of Kansas from 1937 to 1939 and present judge of the U.S. 10th Circuit Court, as the guest speaker.
Classes will not be held in the School of Law during that day. In the morning a queen contest will be held, followed by a skit on the School of Law and professors.
A picnic followed by a baseball game will be held at noon on the farm of Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law.
Judge Huxman will speak at a banquet in the Student Union that night. Charles Henson, third year law; James Paddock, second year law, and John Knightly, first year law, are presidents of the three law classes and in charge of the plans for the day.
Easter Hunt Today
The annual Chi Omega Easter egg hunt for children of Lawrence will be at 3:30 p.m. today at Potter's lake. After the hunt the children will be served refreshments and entertained at the chapter house.
"English parrot" is another name for the eastern evening gosbeak, which is about the size of a catbird, has a large, thick, pale-yellowish beak and a body which is black, white and yellow.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 31, 1955
52nd Year, No. 120
A man feeds a dog on a platter.
-Kansan photo by Pete Ford
SARGE HAS HIS CAKE AND EATS IT TOO—Sarge,the canine, celebrated his seventh birthday yesterday, complete with party and cake. Joining in the festivities are, left to right: Bruce Dillman, journalism junior; Richard Lowe, engineering freshman; Stewart Engle, college freshman; Kenneth Evans, college sophomore; Ray Stockwell, college freshman; Burton Howell, 3rd year architect, and Hugh Cox, college senior.
Sarge Feted at 7th Anniversary
By BRUCE DILLMAN
Sarge is seven years old.
Members of the Sigma Nu.fraternity threw a party after dinner last night in honor of the popular dog, the fraternity's mascot, who celebrated his seventh birthday yesterday.
Sarge's personality has changed since he first saw Mt. Oread. He has become one of the most familiar and popular characters on the Hill.
Sarge has been at KU since the fall of 1948. Sigma Nu bought him when he was six months old.
One of KU's more ardent sports fans, Sarge doesn't miss football games or track meets. He was one of the "first nighters" at the dedication of Allen Feldhouse and once almost
attacked a UCLA cheerleader during a football game. To keep in shape Sarge "works out" with the track team.
Taplin to Meet With Journalists
Another indication of his popularity is the Student Union carnival's LMOC contest in 1952. In that contest, Sarge, then a mere four years old, was chosen Little Man On Campus by an overwhelming majority.
One indication of his popularity is the fact that Sarge is one of the few on the campus who is a friend of lawyers, business students, and engineers alike.
Sarge was born March 30, 1948, in the Smoky Valley kennels at Salina. He has a long pedigree—his grandmother and grandfather both were
Walter Taplin, English economist, writer, editor, and international affairs commentator, will be interviewed at 2 p.m. today by a class in Editorial Problems and Policies in the School of Journalism and will speak at 4 p.m. before a convocation of the School of Business in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Taplin is making a six-week lecture tour for the British information services. His lectures deal with economic interpretation and the relationship of Great Britain and the United States.
SUA Board Asks For Applications
Applications for officer and board member positions in Student Union activities are available at the SUA office in the Student Union. Applicants may apply for president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, or one of the eight board positions.
Applications must be returned by April 20 to the office or to the SUA secretary, Sue Schwantes, college junior.
Post Office to Stay Open
Bulletin
The post office in Strong hall will be open during the spring vacation during regular hours.
Topeka—(U.P.)—The K ans s a s House today turned down 88-32 a Senate - attached right - to - work rider to a Kansas "Little Taft-Hartley" labor relations act.
St. Louis, Mo.-(U.P.)-Joseph Pulitzer, editor and publisher of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, died last night 10 days after his 70th birthday anniversary.
The world-famous editor, whose newspaper sponsored the annual Pulitzer prizes for excellence in the field of journalism, had not suffered a long illness.
Joseph Pulitzer Dies in St. Louis
Dr. Hilden R. Gibson, chairman of the human relations department and a professor of political science and sociology, remained in critical condition at 1 p.m. today at the KU Medical center. He underwent brain surgery there Tuesday.
champions. A pure-bred Golden Retriever, Sarge is registered under the name of Smoky Valley Hi-Rickety.
In spite of his advancing years Sarge still is active in school life. He didn't make a speech at the party last night, but he showed his appreciation by eating several pieces of his birthday cake and there was a trace of tears in his eyes when the Sigma Nus sang "Happy Birthday Dear Sarge" and "For He's a Jolly Good Canine."
Gibson's Condition Critical
Play Cast Selected
The cast for "A Noble Lord," by Pervial Wilde, one of the two one-act plays to be presented by the Studio theater in May, has been selected. Cast members are Robert Damkroger, Kaye Cummings, and Dee Richards.
Sheldon, Hoglund Vie for ASC Head
George Sheldon and Beverly Jackson won the AG-I nomination for president and vice president of the ASC in the primary yesterday, and will run against POGO candidates Forrest Hoglund and Carol Mather in the general election Wednesday. April 20. Hoglund and Miss Matter were unopposed.
Candidates for president of the senior class are Al Frame, Jim Hathaway, and Ted Ice.
A total of 1,331 students voted yesterday, 920 on the AG-I ballot and 411 on the POGO ballot.
Other candidates who survived the primary are: (names as they will appear on the ballot);
ASC Senate. Pharmacy—POGO.
Hank Whittenburg; AG-I, Jim Whailey.
Medicine—POGO, Gene Bortnick;
AG;L, L. A. Hollinger.
Law-POGO, Herb Horowitz; AG-I. Bill Crews.
Journalism-POGO. Louis Buck;
AG-I. Janis Johanson.
Education—POGO, Francile Arohalt, Annette Luthy, Robi Moody; AG-I, Shirley Lytle, Bev Warner, Bob Skinner.
Fine Arts-men-POGO, John Nengle: AG-I, Mike Grove.
Fine Arts-women—POGO, Joann Boswell; AG-I. Jane Hewitt.
Business----POGO, Neal Rooney,
Joe Steinbacher; AG-I, Paul De-
Good. Richard Billings.
Engineering—POGO, Jack Abercrombie, Vince Golden, Tom Griffith, Norman Scott, David Whalen; AG-I, Scott Hayden, Marjorie Heard, Jim Remsburg, Charles Shanklin, Dale Trott.
Starkville
College-men—POGO, Jack Brown, Bill Buck, Bill Dye, Done roubebush; AG-I, Jack Dusay, Tom Hampton, Ralph Varnum, J im Miller (James B. Miller).
College-women—POGO. Ann Clark, Sheila Dye; AG-I, Sandra James, Mary Michener.
Graduate-POGO, Dody Meyers,
J. Sherwood; AG-I, Bob Pope.
ASC House of Representatives:
Social Fraternities-POGO, Gene Coombs, Warren George, Crandall Melia, Jerry Whitehead, Ray Kra-
henbuhl; AG-I, Duard Enoch,
Charles Garver, Hugh Grant, Jack
Jones, Jim Miller (James H. Millel), Bob Roberts, Jim Schultz, Jim Tierney.
Social Sororities—POGO, Mary Ellen Lewis; AG-I. Jam Barron, Jan Hartell, Phyllis Springer, Judy Tiderman.
Professional Fraternities & Coops-AG, IG, Benny Anderson.
Freshman Women—AG-I, Kathy Berryman, Mary Lauterbach, Pat Sterett.
Unorganized Students—AG-I, Dick Berger, Pat Ellis, George Gribble, Dave McGhee, Rex Parsons, Wayne Ward, Bill Jester.
Non-partisan class officer candidates are:
Senior vice president—Suzanne Schwantes, Patricia Pierson, Bill Brainard.
Senior secretary-Marjorie Pennington, Allen Sweeney, Mary Jo Huvick.
Junior president--Marilyn Mun-
don. Bob Elliott, Alice Barling.
Senior treasurer—Bev Buller, Bud Burke, Phil W. Coolidge.
Junior vice president-Joy Immer, William J. Littell, Tom Siegfried.
Junior secretary—Jani I jams,
James Nero, Mary Anne Tinkler.
Sophomore president-Jim Trombold, Gene Paris, Thomas Lee Nelson.
Junior treasurer—Polly McGinnis
Colette Peterman, John E.
Sligan.
Sophomore vice president—George Swank. Al Smith, Ruth Guy.
Sophomore secretary—John Dealy, Ralbh Seger.
Sophomore treasurer—William Woo.
A
—Kansan photo by George Gribble
FRESHMAN BIG SISTERS—Joan Rosenwald, (left), college sophomore and retiring president of sophomore counselors, congratulates Marilyn Perrin, college freshman and new president of sophomore counselors. The others pictures are (left to right) Dee Ann Daniels, fine arts freshman and new secretary, and Eleanor Hawkinson, college sophomore and adviser to the new counselors.
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 31, 1955
Inactive KU Clubs Should Be 'Kaput'
One hundred student organizations were suspended by the Oklahoma A&M student council last week for failing to submit reports to the student senate.
The reports were four days overdue according to the student association constitution. The senate gave the organizations an extra week to turn in the reports. If the clubs did not meet this deadline, their charters were to be revoked.
KU organizations are not required to submit reports to the ASC, but it might be a good idea. Such a plan might eliminate several organizations that do little or nothing throughout the school year.
When a club exists in name and inactive members only, there is no point in continuing it.
A report of projects, financial status, and future plans would accomplish two things. It would keep organizations on their toes and would eliminate those groups that do little more than collect dues.
The plan wouldn't mean that organizations would have to be carrying on earth-shaking activities. However, it would stimulate enough action that clubs would have to fulfill some purpose.
After all, every club originally had some reason for existing, but some seem to have forgotten what it is.
Some clubs function well at first and then fade out of the picture when interest in that particular field drops. On the other hand, when new interests arise there is often the need to form a new organization. The new organizations might as well replace some of the inactive ones.
The point is that the system would make every organization mean something. Persons would have to stop joining clubs just to get their names on the membership lists.
The club member would have more of a desire to contribute some time and energy, rather than just dues, to keep the club in operation. Lee Ann Urban
Check That Crazy Auto!
Riding a Magic Rug, Or Just Driving a Car?
If you have a magic rug, you're mighty lucky, unless it's cold Friday. If you are like most students, you have to drive or ride in a slow automobile.
You can reduce the danger of your own car by checking certain essential parts for wear. The failure of any of these parts could mean complete loss of control of the car.
Check brakes: For fluid leaks, worn lining, and spongy pedal.
Check steering equipment: All gears and rods, and replace worn pieces.
Check lighting: A shorted wire, loose cable, worn switch can mean a black-out at top speed.
Check wheel bearings and nuts: Keep your wheels under you.
But what can you do to check the other driver?
You don't know whether or not they have checked all these danger spots. Chances are they haven't, just as chances are that you won't.
Hundreds of drivers coming toward you, going around you, and coming at you from side roads—and one or several of them are likely to have a breakdown at any time.
There is only one thing you can do when someone with a blow-out is coming straight toward you . . . pray, or hope that you are going slow enough to stop or get out of the way before he hits you.
That's the only way to check the other driver. Check your speed! —Jack Fisher
NOW JES' RELAX 'BOUT THE POEM IN YOU'
HONOR, MIZ MAM'SELLE--THE RHYME MORE
OR LESS DEE-MANDS THAT YOU GOT BLUE
EYES.
I DEMAN'BROWN.
3-31
POST WALL STOCKCART
IT GO...
OH, MY LOVE'S EYES ARE TRULY BLUE FOR SHE KNOWS ITS MOS' BLUELY TRUE!
COURTNEY WILSON WHAT MEAD?
NOW JES' RELAX 'BOUT THE POEM IN YO'
HONOR, MIZ MAM'SELE...THE RHYME MORE
OR LESS DEE...MANDS THAT YOU GOT BLUE
EYES.
I DRAWN' BROWN.
IT GO...
OH, MY LOVE'S EYES
ARE TRULY BLUE
FOR SHE KNOWS I'BE
MOS' BLUELY TRUE!
CLOSE
WIDE
VIEW
MEET!
OH BUT OF COURSE! NO CHANGE
IN POEM... HE'S A LOVELY POEM...
JUS' WRITE SECON' VERSE...
IF MY LOVE'S EYES
BE TRULY BLUE
THEN SHE KNOWS IBE
MOS' THROUGHLY THRUI!"
DON'T CHANGE POEM, MISIEUR,
CHANGE GIRL...
WANT ME TO BLOW?
NOW JES' RELAX 'BOUT THE POEM IN YO' HONOR, MIZ MAM'SELE--THE RHYME MORE OR LESS DEE--MANDS THAT YOU GOT BLUE EYES.
I DEMAN' BROWN
IT GO...
OH, MY LOVE'S EYES ARE TRULY BLUE FOR SHE KNOWS ISE MOS' BLUELY TRUE!
CLOSE YOUR WATCH WAIT MEAY
3-31 POST WALL SYNCHRONIZE
OH BUT OF COURSE! NO CHANGE IN POEM... HES A LOVELY POEM...
JUS' WRITE SECOND VERGE...
IF MY LOVE'S EYES BE TRULY BLUE
THEN SHE KNOWS I'VE MOS' THROUGHLY THRUI!"
DON'T CHANGE POEM, MY SIEUR,
CHANGE GIRL...
WANT ME TO BLOW?
OH BUT OF COURSE! NO CHANGE
IN POEM... HES A LOVELY POEM...
JUS' WRITE SECON' VERSE...
IF MY LOVE'S EVERS
BE TRULY BLUE
UDK Has Full Mailbox
Editor:
Being opposed to the system of quasi-professional varsity athletics so prominent on most college campuses today, I am perhaps prejudiced in my observations. It seems to me that athletic facilities of a university should be devoted more to the benefit of the student 'body' and the encouragement of individual participation in athletics than to the devotion of Gargantuan structures in which the 'champions' may be watched in action. I refer specifically to the pitifully inadequate facilities of Robinson gymnasium. When entering the gym one almost expects to see men in tights with handlebar moustaches exercising with Indian clubs, the general appearance is so antiquated.
I enjoy playing handball, but the hours I find conveniently free to play are usually signed up within a few hours after the reservation sheet is posted owing to the demand for the one handball court on the campus. There is room in Robinson gym for more handball courts, although I wonder if it might not be possible to stay there for the construction could be completed. Evidently we will have to wait our turn for the few facilities in Robinson while Allen fieldhouse stands vacant many afternoons.
You were forewarned that this is a prejudiced letter and this I admit; however, from the complaints I hear from many of my fellow law students I cannot help but think it is a rather large group whose complaint I air.
Thomas Morton First Year Law
Editors note: Your complaints may be justified, Mr. Morton, but further investigation is needed. We suggest you talk to your lawyer friends who are doing the airing and see if you can draw up some good ideas on how to combat the situation and bring these ideas to us.
Mr. Griggsy has seized upon an admittedly unfortunate incident involving the hospital (a freshman coed lay on the ice 15 minutes) 1 block from Watkins hospital waiting for an ambulance to take her to the hospital) and has used it to damn the University health program.
I read with a good deal of ire. my, myself, a letter to the editor by John Grosby, graduate student, urging Watkins to ire arise against Watkins hospital.
To the Editor:
Now. really
If Mr. Grigsby had bothered to think for a moment, he might have done several things.
1. He might have asked the hospital why the delay occurred before he aired his uninformed views in print.
2. He might have registered a complaint with the hospital liaisons committee of the student council which is there for that purpose and which, unlike Mr. Griggsy, tries to get both sides of the story.
3. He might have summoned some common sense and realized that the ice that proved so perilous for the
I doubt if Mr. Griggsy would be pleased if he were called an incompetent graduate student because he made one mistake in logical thinking. However, he didn't hesitate to call the hospital incompetent because it made one mistake (if it did), in its services.
coded to walk on was equally as perilous for an ambulance to drive on.
As for this $10 compulsory health insurance fee, how on earth could such a plan get the doctor there quicker—Mr. Grigsby's main complaint?
Letty Lemon Journalism senior
UNIVERSITY Dailu Hansan
To the Editor:
And when the duel is done an epilogue might be read, with words to the effect that when one's endeavors are not good enough to bring about the desired result, no amount of subsequent explanation is likely to make the situation look any better. It has always been my understanding that in the theater, as well as in journalism, the results are expected to speak for themselves.
Irepressible morbidity now ribbles at the edges of my soul and I submit that the affair should not be allowed to fizzie; the antagonists should be made to eat their respective words at the proper time and place. For example, why not let them have it out—as a special intermission feature at the next University theater production—with handfuls of grease paint at twenty paces?
The overtones of indignant arrogance which linger after the squable between actor (?) Murrill (alias Buckingham) and critic (?) Dee Richards are unbecoming but curious. (My use of question marks in parentheses constitutes no facetious intent; it is merely supposed to reproduce—perhaps in an understated sort of way—the feelings which Murrill and Dee have for each other.)
Peter Earle Graduate student
Editor:
As a "freshman" at the University of Kansas, I had heard much that was both good and bad about the Rock Chalk Revue when I first came here. The fact that there had been considerable criticism, particularly by faculty and townpeople, of the quality of the humor only made this year's Rock Chalk Revue a greater thrill for me. The standards were high and those groups which did not adhere to the highest standards were apparently not regarded by the judges as having exercised the imagination that it takes to produce a winner.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room,
KU 251
Ad Room,
KU 376
The Market of the Inland Daily News Association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave. N.Y.
Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or
$60 a year. Sensor suite, $9 a semester
in Lawrence, Published at Lawrence Kane
every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays.
University holidays and examination
autobus departure. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kansas,
post office under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor    Karen Hilmer
Editorial Assistants    John Her-
rington, Ron Grandon
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor    Nancy Neville
Man. Editors    LaVerie Yates, Mary
    Bess Stephens, Irene Cooner,
    Tom Jones
News Editor     Lee Ann Urban
Assistant News Editor    Larry Hell
Sports Editor    Dick Walt
Business Editor    Ray Edison
Wire Editor    Amy DeYong
 Society Editor    Gretchen Guilm
Asst. Society Editor    Madelyn Brite
Feature Editor    Gene Shank
News Advisor    C.M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr.    Georgia Wallace
Advertising Mgr.    Jerry Jurden
Administration Mgr.    James Cazier
Circulation Mgr.    Steve Spencer
Classified Mgr.    Jay Rollisher
Business Adviser     Gene Bratton
I should like to take this opportunity to commend Norm Capps, the producer, and his fine staff for their tremendous job in putting over the Revue. The standing room crowd on
William H. Allaway
General Secretariat
Saturday was of course the best tribute that could be made to their work. The YMCA deeply appreciates the work put into the Revue by the North College, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, and Pi Kappa Alpha houses. The Daily Kansan, by telling the story of the Revue as it progressed, added to the enthusiasm of the campus as a whole.
We have confidence that the Revenue will continue to grow in stature as it has this year.
General Secretary
Editors note: Mr. Allaway, we con-
gratulate you on this fine letter. It's
always a good feeling that comes when
we receive a letter such as
yours. We think that this year's
Rock Chalk Revue was one of the
best performances in the past six
years and Mr. Capps does deserve
a big pat on the back.
For Appointment
To the Editor
Respectively yours,
James K. Crosby
Engineering senior
In the past the UDK has been criticized for some of its alleged shortcomings: therefore. I think it is only fair that the Kansan be commended if the occasion arises. Congratulations! Now at last we seem to have a reliable source of information in your new front page feature, "WE GOOFED."
Editors note: We're not quite sure how to take that last comment, Mr. Crosby. But we thank you.
Quality
Photography
by
Es Es
Phone 151
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2. Besides being non-mineral and non-toxic, this cellulose-acetate filter never shreds or crumbles.
3. The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed to market to meet the new and skyrocketing demand for filtered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research more than 20 years ago to create the pure and perfect filter.
4. Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys-have a finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters. Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly mild.
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Joint Planning Session Held
The Kansas Conference on Planning, jointly sponsored by KU and Kansas State college, which dealt with procedures and values of planning in the development of Kansas and its communities, was held at the Student Union yesterday.
A panel discussion on the topic "Planning as It Applies to Kansas" was held in the afternoon Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the governmental research center was chairman for the discussion which dealt with existing laws governing city, county, and state planning and laws dealing with natural resources.
John A. Parker, head of the department of city and regional planning at the University of North Carolina, spoke on "Procedures and Values of Planning." Mr. Parker outlined the "economic, social, and political values of planning civic growth" for the group at a general session in the morning.
Official Bulletin
Petitioning now open for Producer,
Assistant Producer, Director, and
Business Manager of the 1956 Rock Chalk
Revue. Turn in petitions before 5 p.m.
April 14, in the YMCA office. Applica-
tion must be submitted to officers and board members must be turned in by April 20 to the SAU office.
Union. Get applications at the office.
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Chap. Communion. 7 a.m. Dani for th
chap.
TODAY
Morning Meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Anvie invited.
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Javhawk room. Student Union.
Baptist student union devotions and p r a y e r 1, 12:00-12:50 p.m. Danforth
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Alban Berg; String Quartet
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Music room. Student Union. Prof. Clarence Kulcheck. Baker university, reads John Crowne room. Allen Tate, Robert Pem Warren.
Lianah fellowship coke party, 7 p.m.
at the Andes, 1642 Indiana St.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502
Filmfestival Macher: "The Alps"
Illustrated with slides.
Christian Science organization. 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel. Students, faculty and
facilities.
Quack club business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Robinson.
University Players, 7:30 p.m., Green theater, Required.
Page 3
Engineerettes card group. 8 p.m.. Card
group. Student Union. Bridge and
other names.
Easter play. "The Terrible Meek," to
bear witness to the Methodist Student
centre. Open to public.
Debaters Beat Washburn
Wyoming ranked first for entertaining non-resident hunters during the 1953-55 fiscal year. It played host to 30,788 visiting hunters.
A hammer dent can be removed from wood by applying water to the dented portion. The water expands the wood and the dent will vanish.
KU debaters John Fields, second year year, and Hubert Bell, college senior, won the audience vote last night when they met the Washburn university team at Topeka last night.
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
Serving an Attractive Profession
Doctor of Optometry
DEGREE
IN THREE YEARS
IN THREE YEARS
Professional Recognition by U.S. Dept.of Def. and Sel. Service.
Two Large Eye Clinics
Two Large Eye Clinics University Environment. New Dorms and Apartments on large adjoining I. I. T. Campus.
Thursday, March 31, 1955
Your Liberal Arts Credits Applicable for Entrance (60 Semester Credits in Specified Course.)
University Daily Kansan
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY
Life's Values Explained
3243 South Michigan Avenue Technology Center, Chicago 16, III.
A moral crisis is a "loss of a sense of direction" in the search for a true value in life, Dr. W.E. Sandelius, professor of political science, said at a joint YM-YWCA meeting last night.
"A moral crisis occurs when you don't know what your life is for," he said.
get closer to communism in an effort to understand their motives. Either the world will move toward a relationship of order, he said, or we are doomed to destruction.
The essence of moral being is the responsibility for choice. Many persons are frustrated when they are forced to make judgments between abstract and factual elements, Dr. Sandelius said.
Christian heritage is expresses in the United Nations as an instrument of the free world against communism. It is also a means to
Asked whether we can believe in peaceful co-existence with community, Dr. Sandelius replied that there is some hope in the resolution of international conflicts. The answer lies, he said, in building more reality into the United Nations.
Experiments at the South Dakota State college agriculture experiment station show vegetables will produce better and earlier yields if protected from wind.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SNAPSHOTS BEST RECORD YOUR COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
Be sure that your valuable snapshots are expertly finished. Bring your black and white films in by 4:00 one day and pick up the finished prints at 4:00 the next. We also give you ten day service on colored pictures.
Make Mosser-Wolf your headquarters for photo finishing and supplies.
MOSSER WOLF
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Weaver
Shop tonight 'til 8:30 p.m.
he hates
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never one to be seen in
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Stanes
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 31, 1955
79 ROTC Cadets Get Promotions
Seventy-nine Army ROTC cadets were promoted for the spring semester today.
The top promotion was given to Ronald Haught, engineering senior, from lieutenant colonel to colonel.
Other promotions:
From major to lieutenant colonel: Edmund Mitchell and Edwin Peyton, engineering seniors, and Richard Shaw, college sophomore.
From captain to major: Loren Bass, fine arts senior; Ralph Grether, business senior, and Frank Haggard, college senior.
From first lieutenant to captain: Alan Levin, education junior.
From second lieutenant to first lieutenant, Kenneth Beardsley, business senior, Richard Bickle, sophomore, Charles Litlin, college senior; Ronald Barik, business junior and senior.
From staff sergeant to master sergeant; Robert Cooper, college sophomore; Billy Crow, engineering junior; Free Heath, business junior; Claire Law, college junior; and Philip Rubin, engineering junior.
From sergeant to staff sergeant; Don Baldwin, business junior; Howard Browning, engineering junior; Bill Hogan, college sophomore; Herbert Protzman, nursing senior; Gary Patterson, college junior; Charles Perlman, education junior.
From corporal to sergeant: Justin Cash, college sophomore; James Curry, engineering junior; Stanley Ditus, first year law; Alfred Dunl, fine arts sophomore; Gordon Hudelson, college sophomore; Daniel Cox, Denis Lardner, education junior; William Nieder, education sophomore; Thomas O'Farrell, college sophomore; Harold Quielhorst, engineering junior; David Rose, business junior; Thomas Eubank, education junior; Tal Streeter, fine arts junior; and Frank Smith, college junior.
From private first class to corporal Duard恩 Ecole college sophomore; Guy Furart, engineering freshman; Robert Smith, engineering freshman; and Allen Smith, engineering freshman.
From private to corporate: Burton
Aberlert, fine arts freshman; Ferol Gehring,
forest biologist; Robert Harden,
engineering sophomore; Morris Hanley,
college freshman; Paul Kent, engineering
sophomore; Harold Moore, college
sophomore; Roger Pruitt, engineering freshman; Leonard Sullivan,
engineering freshman; and Robert Wil伯
college sophomore.
From private to private first class
Daniel Cretz, college freshman; Billie
Cohn, college freshman; Dickie,
college freshman; Harold Kullman;
engineering freshman; Lawrence
Myers, engineering freshman; Gary
Hill, engineering freshman; William
Pierce, engineering freshman; Reids,
college freshman; John Rodgers,
college sophomore; Tim Templin, engineering sophomore; Martin, Updiegraff,
college sophomore; Lloyd Wyant, engi-
neering freshman, and Harry Zerfas,
college sophomore.
Brando, Kelly Receive Top Hollywood Prizes
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Marlon Brando, a three-time loser in the annual battle for Oscars, won the Motion Picture Academy award last night for the best male performance in 1954.
Miss Grace Kelly, a fellow New Yorker who has been in the movies only a year, was given the nod over veteran Judy Garland as the best actress.
It was a great night for their city, too. "On the Waterfront," a film about waterfront crime and violence which was made in New York, won eight Oscars, tying the record set by "Gone with the Wind" in 1939.
"On the Waterfront's" star, Brando, finally collected his Oscar for his portrait of a brooding dock worker. His girl friend in the movie, Eva Marie Saint, won the best supporting actress award.
Miss Kelly won the best actress award for her role as a discouraged wife in "The Country Girl." Edmond O'Brien, the press agent of "The Barefoot Contessa," was given an Oscar as best supporting actor.
All four players are first time Oscar winners.
An unusual special award was voted by the Academy's board of
Four students were initiated and four were pledged Tuesday to Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women. Initiated were Janis Johanson, college junior, and Ann Kelly, Nancy Collins, and Marion McCoy, journalism juniors.
Theta Sigma Phi Initiates, Pledges
Other appointments made were:
To mason sergeant; George Kinney,
counselor.
Bulk milk tanks save about nine cents per 100 pounds of milk over old-fashioned cans.
Pledged were Jane Pecinovsky, Janis Ijams, Barbara Bell, and Jane Dunham, college sophomores.
To sergeant: Ralph Enghdahl, engineer-
 junior. Gary Fenty, college sophomore.
Junior. Edwin Patterson, college sophomore.
Junior Reardon, business junior. Kenneth
gelle, college junior. David Stem busi-
ness junior. Steve Burroughs,
more, and Gary Welch, college junior.
Special awards also went to Danny Kaye for his United Nations film, "Assignment Children," and to Jon Whitely and Vincent Winter, as best juvenile actors in "The Little Kidnappers" (English).
directors to Greta Garbo for "her unforgettable" performances.
Miss Garbo never received an Oscar during her long and illustrious career and the Academy decided to correct the oversight.
Best direction honors went to Elia Kazan for "On the Waterfront." The best song Oscar was won by Sammy Cohn and Jule Styne for "Three Coins in the Fountain."
"On the Waterfront" also won for best art direction, automatically giving it a set decoration plaque, technically its ninth award. But the film, shot entirely on location, had no sets, so Academy officials were uncertain as to who should receive the plaque.
ISA Election Postponed
The election of officers scheduled for last night by the Independent Student association was postponed until after Easter vacation because a quorum was not present at the meeting.
Jay Janes Schedule Rush Tea April 20
The Jay James spring rush tea will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 20, in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Jay Jane President Ruby Schaulis, education junior, said girls interested in pledging Jay James must have 5 p.m. on Wednesday free. Pledging ceremonies will be April 27.
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Page 5
Varsity Beats Scrubs 15 to 7 in Baseball
The varsity beat the scrubs 15 to 7 last night in an intra-squam baseball game. The game was a nip-and-tuck affair until the ninth inning when the varsity pushed across seven runs on a double by Ben Dalton and a triple by Forrest "Punky" Hoglund, combined with some loose fielding and wild pitching by the scrubs.
Wayne Tiemeier started on the mound for the varsity and Gary Fenity started for the scrubs. Coach Floyd Temple was without the services of his ace righthander Bob Shirley, who suffered a reocurrence of an elbow injury Tuesday night.
Both Tiemier and Fenity looked good for four innings but both showed signs of tiring in the fifth Loren "fuzzy" Martin and Larry Ullmann came in to pitch in the sixth and finished the game. Martin pitched for the varsity and Ullmann for the frosh.
During his five inning stint on the mound Tiemeier faced 23 men, allowed seven hits, three earned runs, and struck out eight men. Fenity faced 21 batters, allowed five hits, two earned runs, and struck out three. Fenity gave up two extra base hits, one a double by first baseman Bill Heitholt, and the other a triple by outfielder Bob Conn.
Tiemier gave up only one extra base hit through the first four innings but that one was costly. The little southwind served up a curve ball that didn't break and freshman Ron Wiley blasted it over the center field fence. In the fifth Tiemeiier tired and gave up doubles to Barry Donaldson and Larry Ullmann.
The varsity's hitting looked better than it has all year with Conn, Heitholt, Dalton, and Gary Padgett leading the way. Heitholt, had a double, Conn a home run and a triple, Dalton two singles and a double, and Padgett two singles and two doubles.
The team will leave Sunday morning on its opening road trip. On this trip it will play two games apiece with Arkansas, Arkansas State, and Memphis Naval Air station.
Cadilli Tops Pep In Split Decision
San Francisco—(U.P.)—A summer re-match in Madison Square Garden was predicted today for Gil Cadilli and Willie Pep in the wake of young Gil's split and disputed 10-ground decision over the former featherweight champion last night.
Cadilli, 23, squeaked out a close verdict over the former titleholder before a lusty crowd of 5,000 Air Force men at Parks Air Force Base.
Sid Flaherty, manager of Cadillac, predicted the Garden re-match. But there's a major stumbling block in the way of that, because Pep is presently on the "retired" list in New York state—placed there after being kayed by Lulu Perez, Feb. 26, 1954.
Not a boo was uttered by the well-disciplined crowd when Cadillac's hand was raised, although the decision might have drawn quite a raspberry if announced in an Eastern ring.
Referee Jack Downey voted the fight to Pep. 58-52, but he was overruled by judges Tony Bosnich and Eddie James, who each gave it to Cadillac. 56-54. The United Press had Pep winning. $57_{1}/_{2}-52_{1/2}$.
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The baseball team suffered its most severe blow of the season this week when righthander Bob Shirley *einjured his pitching arm.*
Arm Injury Stops Shirley
After Six
NY BRUNETTE
Shirley's arm was injured last year when he pulled a muscle in practice. It had been coming along in good shape until Tuesday evening when the soreness popped up again. According to Coach Floyd Temple, Shirley may be out for the season or the arm may still improve. "We'll take Bob on the road trip to Arkansas and Memphis." Temple said, "and maybe his arm will come out of it in the warm weather."
WAA Playday To Be Held April 30
The Women's Athletic association's annual Playday program will be held April 30. Playday is conducted for the benefit of high school women in this area who are particularly interested in physical education.
Invitations have been sent to 28 high schools in nearby communities.
Quack club, the girl's swimming organization; Tau Sigma, an honorary dance fraternity, and the umbling units will perform.
Orioles Nix Trade with Sox
Daytona Beach, Fla., (U.P.)—T h e Baltimore Orioles have rejected an offer to trade outfielder Gene Woodling to the Chicago White Sox for outfielder Johnny Groth, 16-game winner Bob Keegan and two other pitchers, it was learned today.
Defense against the split-T and the straight-T formations was stressed by Coach Chuck Mather as the KU football team prepared for the third intra-squad workout of the season at 3.30 p.m. today in Memorial stadium.
Scrimmage Set For 3:30 Today
The backfield for Mather's first unit in today's scrimmage will probably see freshman Wally Stauce at quarterback, with veterans Ralph Moody and Dick Blowey at the halfbacks and Jerry Baker at fullback.
Mather again praised the team for its hustle, and commented on the better blocking and harder tackling demonstrated in the work-out.
Today's scrimmage will be the last action for the Jayhawks until after Easter vacation. Practice will resume April 12, with the Varsity-Alumni game ending the drills scheduled for April 16.
The starting front line will probably include Bill Bell and Lynn McCarthy at the ends, Gene Blasi and Frank Gibson at the tackles, George Remsberg and Dud Budrich at the guards, and Frank Black at center.
Phi Delts Attempt To Defend Title
The Phi Delt Hill championship intramural basketball team will go to the University of Minnesota this week end to defend the national Phi Delt title they won last year.
Players making the trip will be Robert Richards, Dean Graves, Frank Beeker, Bob Forsyth, Kent Mueller, Don Heath, Dusty Milledge, Dick Sander, Dan Creitz, and Mac Stevenson. Coach of the team is Mike Chalfant.
Thursday, March 31, 1955 University Daily Kansan
If the KU squad can win the trophy three years in a row it would get permanent possession of it. With good prospects this is the goal set by the Phi Delts.
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A's Buy 3 Men From Yanks, Portocarrero Not Involved
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
West Palm Beach, Fla.—(U.P.)—Officials of the Kansas City Athletics insisted today that the A's purchase of three players from the New York Yankees had "nothing to do" with a reported Yankee offer for pitcher Arnold Portocarrero.
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The deal, the first made by the A's since their shift to Kansas City, brought to last season's last place team pitchers Ewel (The Whip) Blackwell and Tom Gorman and first baseman Dick Kryhoski.
Ray Kennedy, the A's director of player personnel, said that the straight cash transaction did not stem in any way from a report two days ago that the Yankees had offered five players to Kansas City for pitcher Arnold Portocarrero, generally regarded as the ace of the Kansas City Staff.
However, many observers at the training camp here believe this purchase may be the forerunner of still further deals between the two teams, possibly involving Porto-carrero.
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The Episcopal Church not only teaches that God is always with us, but also gives us the assurance of His Presence in the Sacrament of the Holy Communion.
Ours is a believing church. Our Lord said, "This is my Body . ." — "This is my Blood . ." — "do this in remembrance of Me." We believe He means what He said. There's no attempt at length explanations. We accept the fact that God's ways are beyond our power of comprehension. So, when the priest, following Christ's injunction, consecrates the bread and wine, we accept the fact of his REAL presence in the Holy Communion. We glory in the fact that we are in the presence of God and can receive His Very Life into our souls through this Sacrament.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 31, 1955
( )
1940
MARTHA SIPPEL
3 Engagements Wedding Plans Announced
The Rev, and Mrs. H. M. Sippel of Torrance, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Harryann, to Leon V. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mason of Lawrence.
Miss Sippell is a graduate of William Woods Junior college and is now an education junior at the University. She is a member of Pi Lambda Theta honorary education fraternity, Mr. Mason, a business senior, is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity and Beta Gamma Sigma honorary business fraternity.
Eyler, Williams
Dr. and Mrs. George Kurtz Eyler of Salina announce the engagement of their daughter, Maralyn Jean, to Lt. J. Allen Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williams of Lambert, Miss.
Miss Eyler is an education senior and a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Lt. Williams is serving with the United States Air Force at the Smokey Hill Air Force base in Salina. A summer wedding is planned.
Krumrey, Troyer
Acacia social fraternity announces the engagement of Marcelyn Krumrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krumrey of Anthony, to Bill Troyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Troyer of Harper, Mr. Troyer is a college sophomore. A June wedding is planned.
Knoles, Lindberg
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Conard of Venice, Calif., announce the marriage of their daughter, Petrane Diane Knoles, to Jack McKay Lindberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lindberg of Independence at 4pm tomorrow in Danforth chapel with the Rev. John H. Patton officiating.
Miss Knoles is a graduate of Venice High school, and Mr. Lindberg, a journalism senior, is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
Easter Bonnet In Limelight BY MADELYN BRITE
The lass in "the Easter bonnet with all the frills upon it" has long been hailed as "the grandest lady in the Easter parade." A new hat seems to be essential to the smart Easter outfit. Last year's suit may be able to weather another season, but last season's bonnet is usually discarded for a fresh, new model.
I asked one girl of my acquaintance why the Easter bonnet was so important. She replied that there is just something about a new hat that boosts one's morale, "You can almost feel like you have a whole new outfit on," she said.
Evidently a new chapeau can have a beneficial effect on the male population, too. "Wear a new hat and see his face light up," the ads say. Maybe this is because a new spring hat makes a girl look sweet and feminine.
... On The Hill . . .
Sigma Kappa social sorority will celebrate the 42nd birthday of Xi chapter at a Founder's day dessert tonight at the chapter house. Special guests will include the alumnae chapters of Lawrence, Kansas City, and Topeka.
Triangle social fraternity and Alpha Deltn Pi social sorority held an exchange dinner at the chapter houses recently. The chaperones were Mrs. Ross Cole and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority had its parents week end Saturday and Sunday. Approximately 160 parents attended. They had dinner at the Dine-A-Mite Inn and attended the Rock Chalk Revue. An open house was held after the Rock Chalk Revue, A banquet at the house noon Sunday ended the week end's activities.
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity held its annual "Waterfront Wobble" recently, at the Flamingo club. Chaperones were Mrs. M. D. Trego, Mrs. S. Hancock, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beasley.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity recently held an exchange dinner at the chapter houses. The chaperones were Mrs. C. S. Underwood and Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth.
Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Phi social sororites, held an exchange dinner at the chapter houses Tuesday.
Delta Sigma Theta social sorority announces the initiation of four women. They are Dorothy Watson, Gwendolyn Foxall, and Joanne Mitchell, sophomores, and Josephine Thomas, business junior.
Triangle social fraternity announces the pledging of William Wingfield, engineering freshman, from Lecompton.
. . .
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Baker, college freshman, from Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa social fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Endres, fine arts freshman, from Wichita.
On 45's
IT'S A SIN TO TELL A LIE Something Smith
DANGER! HEARTBREAK AHEAD Jaye P. Morgan
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Prof. and Mrs. Ammon Andes have invited the Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints to an informal "coke" party at 7 p.m. today at their home, 1642 Indiana.
Religious Groups Plan Events
Prof. Andes is former pastor of the Lawrence RLDS church and associate professor of aeronautical engineering.
An Easter play, "The Terrible Meek," will be read by the Wes-
The Hob Nail hop, the annual engineers' dance, will be held in the ballroom of the Student Union at 9 p.m. Saturday, April 16. Intermission entertainment has been planned.
Phone 607
[lev play reading group at 8 p.m.
Thursday in the Methodist Student
center. A pre-Easter meditation will
follow.
MOTOR IN
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Have a Safe Trip Home for Easter Vacation
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FIELD TRIPS
Be sure that your drive home for vacation is a safe one. Have MOTOR IN check your car before the trip.
Now is the time to have your car put in top shape-not when it breaks down on the way home. Stop in TODAY!
We'd Like To Wish All of You A Pleasant Vacation And A Happy Easter.
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Before you leave, don't drink anything stronger than good fresh milk.
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Thursday, March 31, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Conference Here Saturday On Exceptional Children
The first annual conference o in the Education of Exceptional the Student Union.
Dr. Martin Palmer, director of the Institute of Logopedia in Wichita, will speak on "Speech, as It Relates to the Communicative Process;" June Miller, director of the hearing and speech department of the University Medical center, on "Hearing, as it Relates to Hearing Problems;" and Dr. Richard Schiefelbusch, director of the speech clinic of the University, on "Speech and Hearing as It Relates to Special Education."
Dr. Robert Roach, director of audiology, Institute of Logopedies in Wichita, will speak on the "Basic Concepts of Language for the Hard of Hearing and Deaf". Dr. Neil Goetzinger, assistant professor of hearing at the University Medical center, on "Basis Concepts of the Testing of Hearing"; Dr. Palmer on "The Problems of Symbolization"; and Margaret Byrne, assistant professor of speech at the University
Mr. Roy Eblen, supervisor of the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, will speak on "Speech and Hearing as It Relates to the Mentally Retarded;" Dr. Schiefelbusch on "Speech of School Children with Emphasis on Voice and Articulation Problems;" and Bernard Stoll, instructor in Speech on "Stuttering; Problems of School Age Children."
if the Kansas Institute for Research Children will be held Saturday in $ \textcircled{*} $
Medical center, on "The Speech Therapist Role in Diagnosis and Re-habilitation of Children with Cleft Palate and Cerebral Palsy."
Library Schedule To Change April 2
Watson library will begin its vacation schedule April 2 when the library will be open from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. During the week of April 4 to April 8, the library will be open from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. Saturday, April 9 it will be open from 8 a.m. to noon.
The library will be closed both Sundays April 3 and 10. Monday, April 11 it will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The regular schedule will be resumed Tuesday morning, April 12.
Visitor to Read Poetry
Dr. C. L. Kulishek, head of the department of English at Baker university, will read selections from three contemporary American poets of the South at the Poetry hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music room of the Student Union. Dr. Kulishek will read from Allen Tate, John Crowe Ransom, and Robert Penn Warren.
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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, so we specialize in feeding for fur, ears and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
RUST COLORED suede jacket in Lindley or Fraser Monday morning. Size 44. I have yours, smaller size. Contact Roy Wilson at 726 immediately. 3-31
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Psychology Meeting To Be Next Week
The second annual Institute on Research in Psychotherapy will be held Monday through Wednesday in the Student Union. Its purpose is to further research in clinical psychology by providing an opportunity for clinical psychologists and research consultants to meet together.
They will discuss research and ways to deal with area research problems. Study materials or papers will be distributed as soon as they are available to those who have registered. The conference will be limited to 45 participants to insure greater discussion between the participants and faculty.
Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics, was elected president of the Kansas Home Economics association for a two-year term at its 29th annual convention held last week in Hutchinson. She will take office in 1956.
Home Ec Professor Wins State Office
Other home economics staff members who attended the convention were Miss Lavina Franck, Miss Ruth Franzen, Miss Muriel Johnson, and Mrs. Luella Foster.
3 to Attend Education Meet
William Cottle, professor of education; Gordon Collister, associate professor of education, and Richard Rundquist, assistant professor of education, will attend the convention of the American Personnel and Guidance association in Chicago, April 3 to 7.
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Home Ec Club To Have Talk April 12
"Children's Books" will be the subject of Mrs. Ruth Gagliardi, guest speaker at a meeting of the Home Economics club at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 12, in the home economics dining room.
Pi Phi, Phi Sig Win Awards
Mrs. Gagliardo, director of the children's traveling book exhibits for the Kansas State Teachers association, will illustrate her talk with an exhibit of books.
Members of Pi Beta Phi, social soirity, and Phi Kappa Sigma, social fraternity, have been awarded this year's Jayhawker yearbook trophy.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 31, 1955
Chemists Attend ACS Meeting
Three faculty members and two graduate students of the chemistry department are attending the spring meeting of the American Chemical society in Cincinnati. The meeting will end April 7.
Chokotofsky received an award of $150 to help pay his expenses to the meeting. The award was given by the chemistry faculty for outstanding work as an assistant instructor in the department during the fall semester.
R. Q. Brewster, head of the chemistry department, said the meeting will concern all aspects of science. The ASC has 30 divisions, and all of them will be represented, he said.
Dr. Brewster said the award is given twice each year. The money is contributed by industrial concerns interested in chemistry, he said.
Those attending are Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, William E. McEwen, associate professor of chemistry; Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry; Donald M. Coyne, graduate student, and Irving Cholkofsky, graduate student.
Kiwanis Members Honoring Executive
Students, faculty, and more than 375 Kiwanis members and their wives are honoring the visit today of the president of Kiwanis International, Don E. Engdahl of Spokane, Wash.
General chairman is Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of economics. At the banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom, Guy V. Keeler, director of the lectuer course bureau, will be master of ceremonies, and George R. Waggoner, dean of the college, will give the welcome. The University chorale will sing several numbers.
Sig Eps Will Hear Herman
Bandleader Woody Herman and his "Third Herd" orchestra will play for members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and their dates at a dance to be held at the chapter house from 6 to 10 p.m. today
Mr. Herman is an alumnus of the KU chapter. He was honorarily initiated in 1947.
Upon being informed by Mr. Herman's agent that the band was in this vicinity and would like to play for a chapter dance at the minimum union scale fee, the members of the fraternity raised the money and planned the dance. The band will arrive in the afternoon so the dance can be held early. Permission was obtained to have a party in the chapter house after 8 p.m. on a week night.
The band will arrive about 5 p.m. and will be served a buffet lunch-eon at the house prior to the dance. The chapter then will take the musicians to dinner after closing hours.
The chapter has invited all Sigma Phi Epsilon alumni living in Kansas and Missouri to the dance and expects a number of them to attend.
2 Recitals Are Set For 3 p.m. in Strong
Two recitals will be presented this afternoon in Strong hall by 18 students of the vocal and instrumental departments of the School of Fine Arts.
Students will present a vocal recital at 3 p.m. in room 131. The instrumental program will be presented at 3 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
目
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any loss or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 472* 1025 Mass.
Moore Talks on American Short Story Writers
In comparing American short story writers of the 1890s, Geoffrey Moore, visiting professor from England, said Tuesday that American writers felt they had to develop an American style.
He said, "When comparing these writers we are dealing with people of different levels of sensibility. Sensibility is the degree to which one's senses are trained to intellectual stimuli.
"Stephen Crane had a journalistic approach to short story writing. He wrote what he considered as true to reality, brought literature down to reality."
Prof. Moore said Jack London's life and writing was typical of the life of the West.
"London did everything with enormous vitality. He became a reporter for the Hearst newspapers. He wrote too much for purely commercial reasons," he said.
The major theme of Sherwood Anderson's work is that all the people in his stories go off to find the truth. Anderson constantly wrote about frustrated people. He thought that contemporary man has no channel in which to direct his energies," Prof. Moore said.
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