Kansas State Historical Society Iopoka, Ks.
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Daily Hansan
Wednesday, May 16, 1956.
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New York Court Upholds Santee Suspension
Lt. Wes Santee, Kansas miler and Olympic hope, was given a lifetime suspension yesterday when the New York Supreme Court upheld the Amateur Athletic Union's decision of declaring Santee a professional. The court is a trial court and not the highest state court.
Lt. Santee was suspended by the AAU Feb 19 on the charges of professionalism for accepting a total of $1,335 in cash payment above allowable expenses for meets last summer.
Justice Walter A. Lynch said the AAU was entirely within its right in suspending him for life because of expense account violations.
Lt. Santee in seeking a permanent injunction against the suspension had fought on the grounds that the AAU committee which suspended him was without jurisdiction and that the AAU has in other cases knowingly violated their rules.
No Basis for Injunction
No Basis for Injunction
Judge Lynch said there was no basis for such an injunction to be granted. He emplied that the judge could not have done its duty had it not taken action against Lt. Sanette.
"He has eliminated himself as an amateur athlete but not without an assist from some of the guardians of amateur athletes," said Judge Lynch in handing his decision on the case.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The justice said that nowhere in Santee's pleading were there any allegations that he as a member of the AAU had followed its laws and regulations. The justice added that this point was carefully avoided by Lt. Santee in his appearance as a witness.
Penalty Was Not Harsh
CLIENT
"His engagement of a booking agent, his demand for money for the attendance of his wife at various meets and his collection of money without the attendance of his wife, the excessive expense accounts for the various meets ...foreclose any serious consideration of his plea that he was harshly and unfairly dealt with." the judge said.
A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics said, "I'm surprised at the action. I didn't think it would come so soon. I'm sorry."
Bill Easton, KU track coach who has kept out of the fight made no comment on the case.
Forrest C. (Phog) Allen was not available for comment.
Senior, Grad Get Swiss Study Grants
A senior and a University graduate have been awarded Switzerland exchange scholarships for the 1956-57 academic year, Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School, announced today.
ambushed today.
They are Sara Deibert, Irving senior, and Dean T. Collins, class of '55, who is now an intern at the Gorgas Hospital in the Panama Canal Zone.
Weather
Both students will study at the University and Institute of Technology at Zurich. They will receive all expenses and tuition.
Partly cloudy this afternoon, becoming generally fair tonight and Thursday. Little change in temperature. Low tonight generally in 40s. High Thursday near 80 southwest to 70s elsewhere.
Dog Throws Hat Into Political Ring
YELLOW SPRINGS. Ohio (ACP)—This rather discouraging report on a student election is reprinted from the Antioch College Record:
A French poole recently captured 405 votes and ran third in a student council election at the University of British Columbia. The dog was entered as "Kiki Graham" by a student who wanted to prove that voters do not investigate the backgrounds of candidates.
Council Passes Rushing Change
A change in rush week procedure was passed by Panhellenic Council Monday.
This fall, on the day which was formerly best dates when rushes were asked to pledge and sign pledge cards, rushes will attend two 1½-hour parties at the two houses of their first and second choice.
The rushees may be asked to pledge at these parties. If a rushee promises to pledge at the first house, that house calls the second house to which the rushee is going so that she will not also be asked at the second house.
At 9:30 that evening the women return to the house which they are pledging, and during the party, they are taken to the dean of women's office to sign pledge cards.
Last year, in accepting a sorority's best date, the rushee attended two 2-hour parties at the same house.
Women desiring to go through rush may sign up in the dean of women's office, paying a $10 room fee, $12 for transfer students.
Education Group To Install Officers
Those to be installed as officers are Herold Regier, assistant instructor of education, president; John Nicholson, associate professor of education, vice president; Carl Fahrback, assistant to the registrar, secretary; William Cochran, coach at Lawrence Junior High School, treasurer; Ernest E Bayles, professor of education, historian, and J. W. Twente, professor of education, faculty sponsor.
Phi Delta Kappa, national professional fraternity for men in education, will have a dinner and installation of officers at 6 p.m. Thursday in the English Room of the Student Union.
Reports from heads of commissions will also be given.
Parades, Displays, Awards Scheduled For ROTC Units
一(Daily Kansan photo)
WATCHDOGS OF THE WORLD—Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science, and Capt. Vergil Gordinier, professor of naval science, discuss their coming departure from the KU ROTC scene. Along with Justice R. Neale, professor of military science, the two men will be replaced next fall at KU.
men will be replaced next fall at KU.
18 Scholarships Given For 1956-57 Year
Announcement of 18 general scholarship awards for the 1956-57 school year was made Tuesday by Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards.
The recipients and the scholarships which they will receive:
Charles Eugene Wetzler, high school senior, Marysville, the Josephine T. Berry scholarship; George Thomas, Kansas City, Kan., high school senior, the Dr. William J. Baumgartner scholarship; Helju Aulke, Holdredge, eb., junior, the Florence Finkle Kernel scholarship for the encouragement of serious and unprejudiced study in understanding the forces and trends that form current opinion on public affairs.
Donald Lee Martin, El Dorado junior, the Haver scholarship for a male graduate of the El Dorado high school who is pursuing the study of either law or medicine at the University; Jacqueline Wilson, Coffeville junior, the Charles D. Ise award for encouragement of study for a graduate of Coffeyville High School; Sheila Trull, Bern junior, the Ida M. Stocking award; Mary Melvin, Louisville, Colo., sophomore, the Torch chapter of Mortar Board Alumnae scholarship.
Margaret Marie Malcolm, Almena freshman, the Rosa C. Ise scholarship; Mary Evelyn Thornton, Clay Center freshman, the Lawrence A.A.U.W. award; Linda Marie Wright, Lyons freshman, the University Women's Club scholarship; Mildred Long, education junior from Winfield, and Mary Alberta Warren, Muskogee, Okla, freshman, the H. May Carpenter scholarship.
Billie Bergen, college senior from Overland Park, and Barbara Lukert, Sabetha senior, the Eliza K. Morgan scholarship given to a woman preparing to enter or already enrolled in the School of Medicine; Gabriel Rodriguez, college junior from Kansas City, Kan., the Duer Student Aid fund.
Elberta Nite, Montezuma sophomore, the Hulda Ise scholarship; Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, the Lucy Youngriggs scholarship; Judith Temple, Cape Girardeau, Mo., sophomore, the University Housemothers' scholarship.
SERVICE LOOKING BETTER—The three finalists selected by the cadet corps Monday and Tuesday for the title of honorary cadet colonel are from left, Josephine Ruth Taggart, Topeka sophomore; Barbara Keeler, Lawrence junior, and Ann
Poirier, Wathena junior; Escorts will be Paul K. Worley, Topeka senior; Robert Wolfe, Dallas, N. C. seniolar, and Dave Ross, St. Joseph, Mo. junior. The winner will be commissioned Saturday.
Armed Forces Day will set the three University ROTC units jumping to keep up with full schedules.
Cordinier. Murphy To Review
A tri-service parade at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Armed Forces Day, will display the full strength of the University's cadets and midshipmen. The three units will assemble at the Military Science building and will march to Memorial Stadium where honors and awards are to be presented to outstanding men. A practice review will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday.
Fifty men of the First Infantry Division from Ft. Riley will display the latest artillery and infantry fighting equipment from noon until 6 p.m. Friday east of Memorial Stadium.
Capt. V. F. Gordinier, retiring professor of naval science, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will share the reviewing stand. A reception of all officers of the three ROTC units will be held Friday night at the Eldridge Hotel for Capt. Gordinier and his wife.
WAATo Hold Picnic Today
The Women's Athletic Association will hold its annual picnic at 4 p.m. today at Clinton Park.
The First Infantry Division returned last fall from 10 years of occupation duty in Germany.
Program Given Tuesday
A program by the Army ROTC band, directed by Cadet Curt J. R Anderson, Kansas City Kans., directed by Pershing Rifles, directed by Cadet Willie Tyson, Lawrence junior, was given at the Winter General Hospital in Topeka, Tuesday.
Equipment on display will consist of machineguns, mortars, a recoilless rifle, a howitzer, field radio equipment, a first aid station, a fire direction center, and a complete field kitchen. The display will be set up as it is in actual use, with men of the First Division demonstrating it.
The NROTC drill team, the Sea Hawks, will go to Topeka Saturday morning to take part in the Armed Forces Day parade. They will be led by Midshipman William McClure, Independence, Mo., senior.
The picnic will honor members who are being initiated and will install the officers for the coming year. Entertainment will be given by the initiates who will present a series of skits.
Those receiving awards at Friday's parade in Memorial Stadium; Army ROTC—Robert A. Wolfe, Dallas, N. C., senior, U. S. Army medal for outstanding University
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Officers to be installed are Yvonne Shank, president; Sue Evans, Leavenworth sophomore, vice president; Beverly Warner, Kansas City, Mo. junior, secretary; Nancy Fujisai, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, treasurer; Jean Walterscheid, Coffeeville junior, business manager; Sandra Selders, Kansas City, Mo. junior, point system manager; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, publicity and sports.
Charlene May, Baldwin junior,
hockey sports manager; Caryl Dillon,
Hutchinson sophomore, volleyball;
Kay Shaugnesshy, Ottawa
sophomore, basketball; Margie Kaag,
Leavenworth junior, softball; Judy
Jones, Wellington sophomore, minor
sports; Arden Weston, Kansas City,
Mo. freshman, swimming, and Peggy
Eps, Topeka freshman, playday and
pow wow.