Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 13. 1955.
Students Allowed To Run Wild'
CHICAGO—(U.P.)-Some expelled school children are allowed to "run wild," a study by the Illinois Commission on Children and Youth reveals.
The commission, an officially appointed group charged with carrying out the recommendations of the 1950 White House conference on children and youth, conducted a preliminary survey in six Illinois counties.
Mrs. Edwin W. Eisendrath, chairman of the commission said that some of the children were called "unmanageable." Some were considered "too disturbed" or "too handicapped, physically or mentally, for classroom work.
Mrs. Eisendrath added that the schools, of course, cannot keep many of the "outcast" children. Some are dangerous to other children or they may disrupt entire classes.
"But," she continued, "to make no provision for these children and to permit them to run wild without supervision or treatment is inexcusable.
"Such children are a breeding ground for delinquency."
She said her commission's preliminary study revealed 385 unsupervised children who had been expelled from school in the six Illinois counties.
Kiddie Cars Teach Tots Traffic Rules
NEWTON, Kan. — (U.P.)—"Driven training" for children begins at the age of six under an experimental program in Newton.
First and second-graders use kiddie cars and small pedal-propelled tractors, donated by local merchants, to learn traffic safety rules in an area marked off into vehicle and pedestrian lanes. The stop light is about the only traffic safety device missing from the equipment.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
New or Used AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO. East End of Ninth St.
The Air Force ROTC rifle team will hold its first meet Saturday at the University of Oklahoma.
Rifle Team To Attend Meet At Oklahoma Saturday
Last year the freshman team placed fifth in the freshman National Rifle Association match. The senior team placed eighth in the Hurst Trophy match.
Nine members of last year's squad are returning. They are Robert W. Biggs, Lawrence sophomore; Donald L. Johnson, Hickman Mills, Mo., junior; Robert W. McMichael, Stockton sophomore; Vernon F. Miller, Wichita senior; Barry J. Patterson, Lawrence sophomore; Fred R. Parta, Topkea sophomore; Dan F. Scheepel, Pratt sophomore; Elmore W. Snyder, Leavemouth junior, and Felix R. Lopez, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Twenty-three cadets have reported to S-Sgt. Robert K. Bumgardner, team coach. They are Terence E. Beuer, Overland Park; Myrlen L. Bell, Hill City; Robert E. Boehme, Goodland; Larry J. Elkund, Topeka; Vincent J. Erichs, Brooklyn, and Donald C. Hummitt, Saberba, all freshmen.
David H. Hutchinson, Maryville,
Mo; Max R. Jensen, Kansas City,
Kan.; Kent M. Krumm, Wellsville;
Terrance E. Lamb, Fort Riley;
James E. McCullough, Excelerol
Springs, Mo.; James Naylor, Liberal;
Kell R. Northweather, Caney,
and Floyd V. Palmer, Independence all freshmen.
John H. Ray Jr., Overland Park; Larry L. Rice, Hoisington; James T. Roark, Kansas City, Kan.; Jim R. Salyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph E. Schad, Junction City; James A. Schindler, Lawrence, and Bill R. Williams, Fort Scott, all freshmen.
Dick T. Frey, Chatham, N.J., and Rex D. Parseens, Fredonia, both sophomores.
The five members of the team making the Oklahoma trip will be Lopez, Johnson, Miller, Schrepel and Patterson.
S-Sgt. Bumpardner said a list of matches has been made, but the dates on many are not final. The 'KU squad will meet a team from Wichita University here on Oct. 29; K-State here on Nov. 5, and then fly to Ohio State at Columbus, O., for the Air Force invitational match to be held Dec. 8, 9 and 10.
Meat Production Booms
CHICAGO—(U.P.) Meat production during 1955 is expected to reach a new record of 26,100,000-000 pounds. According to the American Meat Institute, this would be 600 million pounds more than last year's record output. The greatest production increase will be in pork.
Meat Production Booms
Bakes At Drake's
Tasty Treats From Our Bakery For
Parties
Snacks
Desserts
Pick Up Your Favorite Pastry At
DRAKE'S
907 Mass
CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION
would like to say
THANK YOU
for the interest shown in our organization during our recent visit to your campus. If you were unable to schedule an interview and are interested in
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
VENEZUELA
IN
Plan now to see us on our return visit in the Spring or forward your qualifications by mail to 350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, NY
State Fire School Will Start Monday
The 28th annual Kansas Fire School has made final plans for the four-day fireman training session which begins Monday in the Student Union.
George K. Myers, director of the Civic Relations service of the Boy Scouts of America, will speak at 9 a.m. Tuesdav about the Boy Scout movement. Clyde Babb, KU firemanship training instructor in charge of the school, explained that
Fire Doesn't Stop Author
WARREN, Conn. — (U.P.) It took more than a little thing like a $4,000 fire to stop 81-year-old Mrs. Martin A. White from knocking out her daily 1,000 words on what is said to be the longest continuous serial story in history. Mrs. King simply moved her typewriter into another part of the house and continued pecking out "Revelations of a Wife," which has been running 40 years, under her pen name Adèle Garrison.
Cut inter-tracing for collars, cuffs and pocket flaps off about half on inch at the corners, and the finished product will be trimmer.
fire departments on occasion sponsor Boy Scout troops.
The main part of the firemanship training in the Kansas Fire Schools are the group classes in basic firemanship, pump operations, advanced pump operations, fire department administration, and inspections.
"Building a Modern Rural Fire Department" will be discussed by Russell Salik, secretary of the Nebraska Volunteer Firemen's Association, and "Toxicity of Vaporizing Liquids" by Bernard D. Bloomfield of the Michigan Health Department. Thursday afternoon will be devoted to demonstrations.
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes
KU Student Special
Lub. Job $1
Page's Sinclair Serv
6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
Your best trouser buy for fall...
flannels, none finer.
expertly tailored by
Haggar, America's
leading trouser maker
... slacks you'll be
proud to wear
anywhere. Nine rich
Fall shades.
$9.90
to
$11.95
Corduroy Slacks
$4.95 to $11.95