University Daily Kansan Monday, April 9. 1956.
Freshman Receives Reward For Identifying Robber
Vivian Thompson, Delia freshman, was rewarded a $375 draft March 31 by the Kansas Bankers Assn. for her help in solving the Richland State Bank robbery case.
Miss Thompson notified police of the whereabouts of Louis D. Young Jr., an accomplice of Gene Ross, who was shot and killed Jan. 28 in a second robbery attempt on the Richland bank.
Andrew H. Gray, husband of Mrs. Georgia Neese Gray, received a $1000 reward. He shot Ross and made positive identification of Young. Phillip Morris of Scranton was given $375 for helping locate Young.
Mr. Morris and Miss Thompson picked up Young who was hitch-hiking between Richland and Topeka on the morning of Jan. 28.
They had heard of the robbery attempt and became suspicious when they noticed Young's clothes and shoes were muddy and he told conflicting stories about his reason for being on the road.
Mrs. Morris and Miss Thompson let Young out at Topeka and called the police, but he had disappeared by the time they arrived. Later Miss Thompson saw him on the street and followed him to a shop, then notified police.
Floyd Bryant Chosen To Defense Post
WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower today nominated Floyd S. Bryant, Atherton, Calif., to be Assistant Secretary of Defense in charge of the military's vast property holdings.
He succeeds Franklin G. Floele who was recently appointed general services administrator. Mr. Bryant, a Republican, has been a special assistant to the Secretary of Defense since October, 1955.
? Attend Education Meeting
The annual meeting of the Kansas Council for the Social Studies was held April 7 in Topeka, with Dr. Alvin Schild associate professor of education, in charge. "The Social Studies Curriculum" was the theme of the meeting, Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, led a discussion on "Core Curriculum."
KU Property Leased, Exchanged
The Kansas University Endowment Association has exchanged Monchsonia Hall for the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house at 1101 Mississippi St. and Hopkins Hall, 1011 Ind. St., has been leased to the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Kanza Hall is being used as a residence or the superintendent in charge of the dormitory maintenance.
These changes are a result of a series of residence shifts for University students which began with the completion of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall last fall.
Women who previously lived in Monchoria, Hopkins, Kanza, and Foster moved to the new dormitory. Foster Hall is now occupied by the men who lived in Sterling and Oliver scholarship houses. Oliver Hall will be used by the home economics department.
Harold Krogh, associate professor of business, will be moderator of a panel of fire and casualty insurance men and rating officials Tuesday night at the University of Kansas City, Mo.
Krogh To Moderate Insurance Panel
The panel is one of a series of monthly insurance educational programs co-sponsored by the Insurance Society of Kansas City and the Kansas City chapter of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters, of which Dr. Krogh is a member.
Law Dean To Attend Illinois Dedication
Dr. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will drive to Urbana, Ill., Saturday to attend the dedication of the new law school building at the University of Illinois. Earl Warren, chief justice of the United States Supreme Court will deliver the dedication address
"This building is supposed to be the latest word in law school design," Dean Moreau said. "I hope to get some good ideas."
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164 To Run In Primary
Senate District V (men)—Jerry Buchman, Wichita v. Republican; Richard Duncan, Kansas v. Democrat
cordia Junior; King Barber, Chanu Freshman; Tom King, Wichita Junior Daniel Harper, City Kan, Ken. Richter, Jennifer, Wichita, Charles Garver Mission, sophomores.
Senate District VI (women)-Patricia Reynolds, Takoma Park Md., graduate student
Senate District V (women)—Marilyn Paton, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Susan Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Elaine Gill, Kansas City, Mo.; freshman; Selena Southard, Topека freshman; Sharon Newton, Sheila freshman;
Senate District VI (men)—Don Carpenter, Wichita, Bruce Dillman, John D. Schweitzer
Senate District VII—Burton Brewer, Beloit junior; Nan Morgan, Wichita sophomore; Stevenson Schmidt, Salina junior.
Senate District VIII—Richard Rum-
sen, Lawyer and Thomas Helms, Mo-
nster, second-year.
Senate District IX—Richard Blair, Ossborne, Robert Conn, Wichita, senators
Senate District X-Dan Schrepel, Pratt sophomore; Jim Whaley, Jefferson. Mc
Senate District I (Pogon)—Gordon Ewy
Hill City, Bill Jackson, Florence jun-
lors.
Senate District II (men)—Mike Randlejo, Topeka sophomore; Mick Bandyloh, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; John Downs, Topeka sophomore; Pat Little, Wichita freshman.
Senate District II (women)—Cynthia James, Wichita sophomore.
Senate District III—Chuck Edwards,
Pearin, s. senior; Jane Vaughn, St.
Joseph, s. junior.
Senate District IV—Max Mardick, Iola junior; Tommy Griffith, Pratt senior; Merrill Jones, Milford, Marjorie Herd, Western Springs. Ill., Juniors.
Senate District VI—Joe Woods, Onaga graduate student; Ratnam Swami, Matale, Ceylon, graduate student, Sally Schober, Topeka senior.
Senate District V—Bill Wilson, Colby,
Dean Daniels, Beloit sophomores.
Senate District VII—Dick Walt, Giard junior.
Senate District VIII—Herb Horowitz
AGI Announces Party Platform
Kansas City, Mo., second-year law student.
Senate District IX—Jerry Nelson, Pittsburg, Kan., senior.
District of Representatives (AGI) District 1—Hugh M. Grant, Jerry Elliott, Hutchison McGill, Michael Monores; Jerry Muller, Mission freshman Fortrest Fletcher, Pratt junior; Ralph Varmum, Kansas City, Mo. Mike Grove, Karmes phomohones; Dick Patterson, Karmes phomohones
Senate District X—Tony Pagadas, Elk-hart, Ind., senior.
We, the members of Allied Greek-Independent campus political party, do hereby state our platform for the spring elections for 1956. However, before enumerating the specific planks, we feel it is incumbent upon us to state our views on campus platforms in general.
2. We feel it takes much more than a nebulous conception of student interests by the legislators if a legislative body, such as the ASC, is to act progressively.
The Allied Greek-Independent campus political party platform for the spring elections has been announced by Grant Napier, AGI party head.
1. We feel that in order to give equal voice to all student groups, it is necessary that all said groups be given equal chance to participate in a campus political party, so that a well-balanced platform can be formed.
House District V-Mary Beebe, Olathe, Marcia Fink, Topek; Barbara Kolb. Bartvillessie, Okla.; Janet Jones, Colby; Wynette McCarter, Sterling Colo.; Barrow, Sharon Stout, Witchita, and Dinah Brartles, Bartlesville. Okla. All are freshmen.
House District VII--Horst Bogren, Scranton senior; Pat Ellis, Salina salinj junior; Marc Thoren, Paola freshman; John Krebs, Liberal junior; Clifford Cathlam, Lawrence freshman; R. Lane Andrist, Coeur D'Alene, sophomore; Mary Pontius, Lawrence, Max Jensen, Overland Park, freshmen, and T Barnes, Salina salinj.
House District I-Crea Carter, Jennings, Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen; Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth sophomore; Deanne Phillips, Abilene, Thornton, Clay Center, freshmen; Marlene Kuper, Maryville, junior; Nancy Bsartf
House District H—Mary Belle Brown,
Kansas City, Bellevue, Hudson,
inson, sophomores; Janeice Chilchison
junior; Barbara Messer, Olathe,
Sharon Steeber, Kansas City, Kan. son-
phore
3. Therefore, we will continue to support the following platform: We shall continue:
The platform:
House District III-William Brideng,
Dick Gillespie, Topeka sophomores;
Harry Edwards, Eudora freshman; Robert
Plain, Garnett sophomore.
1. To advocate that the students have a voice in campus policies, not only through the ASC, but also through student referendum.
House District I (Pogo)—Don Emore, Lawrence, Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores; Dick Harris, Kansas City, Richahee Curpin, Kansas City, Mo., freshmen; Dick Bond, Liberal senior; Dick Bond, Mission junior, and Bill Witt. Garden City sophomore.
2. To encourage better organization and positive functioning of the various committees and student groups which the ASC controls. In particular, to have each committee submit monthly reports.
3. To strive for an unbiased selection of winners and equal recognition of any other participants in all-University contests such as Homecoming Queen or the Relays Parade.
4. To continue to support a primary such as AGI fosters, where the candidates are actually chosen by a free party vote and not in a caucus.
House District II—Allen D. Smith, Tompea and William Benseg, Goronso, sophora
House District H-Mary Lauterbach.
Colby, and Anne Compton, Westfield,
W. M.
In the two years that AGI has existed, its administration of the ASC has been very successful. Therefore we feel it our duty to ask the students to elect another AGI administration. We promise that we shall continue to actively support student interest.
House District V—Sarah Few, Wichita freshman.
To support our intentions listed above and to give evidence for our accomplishments we list the following:
1. Action has been taken supporting the policy of giving the students a chance to vote on important issues through referendum.
2. Recently various committee reports have been published in The Daily Telegraph.
3. The committee has just been created to investigate and report on the possibilities of a fairer method of judging all. University contests.
4. As long as AGI has existed anyone desiring to run for office has had the privilege of running. Likewise, the candidates have been chosen by free election.
We promise that our candidates are not running on name alone, but are qualified to serve the students.
Oil Engineering Conference On
The Petroleum Engineering Conference is being held today and Tuesday on the campus, with engineers and geologists from the U. S. Canada, and Mexico attending. All sessions are being held in the Student Union.
A lecture series on fundamental theory and quantitative analysis of electric and radioactivity logs will be presented by Maurice Martin, head of the interpretation and publication department at the Schlumberger Research Center, Ridgefield, Conn.; Jay Tittman, member of the research center's radioactivity research section, and Maurice Pierre Tixier, head of the field development section at the company's Houston headquarters.
Official Bulletin
Moroccan medicine shops rent dried cobra skins by the day. For headache, they are wrapped around the brow; for a sore throat, around the neck.
Michigan was the first state in the nation to require compulsory pas- sureization of milk sold for public marketing.
**Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices of any name, place, date, and time of function.**
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up at the Student Union Building. Applications will be due Friday, April 13, and may be returned to the SUA office.
Tuesday
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room. Student Union. "Religion on the Campus" by George Hedley. Reviewer; Edwin F. Price.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., chapter
Executive committee meeting. All
members.
Wednesday
Behind the Ivy. Coffee Hour, 4 p.m.
Bedside. Ravenna, Reginald G. Hennessey.
"Rare Books."
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office. Student Union.
Thursday
Foreign student rehearsal, 7:15 p.m.
Student Union Ballroom. All students who desire to participate in the pro-creation program must attend and present their talents.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
H Auden. Reader: George Waggoner.
Police Boost Guard Over Riesel
CHICAGO (UP)—Police increased their guard over two of Labor Columnist Victor Riesel's informants today after one of them said he got an anonymous telephone threat.
William Wilkens told police an anonymous caller early today cursed him and threatened his wife and three children. Police said they would notify New York authorities and suggest that a guard be placed around Wilkens' home on Long Island.
Mr. Wilkens and Peter Batalias came here from New York for the 25th annual convention of the AFLCIO international union of operating engineers, which Riesel charges has been infiltrated by racketeers.
Both Wilkens and Batalias were with Riesel last Thursday shortly before an unknown assailant threw acid in the columnist's face outside a New York restaurant.
Theodore Roosevelt at 42 was the youngest president. William Henry Harrison at 68 was the oldest.
Basketball Team To Be Coached By Harp, Waugh
Dick Harp, 38-year-old assistant basketball coach at the University since 1949, will guide University chances for a national title next year with several veterans and a brilliant freshman team led by seven foot Wilt Chamberlain.
Jerry Waugh, a former KU kask- etball player who has been Lawrence high school coach since 1954 and who led the Lions to a first place tie in the Northeast Kansas League the past season is the new assistant coach.
The appointments came March 30 after the University athletic board and the Kansas Board of Parks refused a request by Dr. F, C. (Tang) Allen for a year extension past the mandatory retirement age of 70.
Under one-year contracts begin-
ning June 30 Mr. Harp will receive
a salary of $7,500 and Mr. Waugh
will receive $5,500.
In a statement the Board of Regents said it has considered Mr. Allen's request, was in sympathy with his long service at the University, but said retirement policies must be enforced.
Mr. Harp, a star guard on Jayhawk basketball teams from 1958 to 1940, played a vital role in KU's second place finish in the 1940 NCAA tournament. He coached at William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo., before becoming Mr. Allen's aide. He is a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and has completed some work toward a law degree He attended Rosedale high school in Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. Waugh, known as the "Sheriff" during his playing days, graduate from the University in 1951. He was head basketball coach at Emporia High School from 1951 to 1954, before taking the coaching job at绶ence.
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