Court Fines Five Students
Five students received fines in city police court yesterday for traffic violations on the campus.
Gordon Jarchow, engineering senior, and Jay Johnston, engineering junior, were fined $5 and $3 respectively for driving the wrong direction on campus one-way streets.
Theodore Hogan, college junior, and David Hogan, engineering freshman, each received $20 fines for speeding on the campus.
Richard Sargeant, engineering freshman, was fined $3 for making an illegal U-turn.
In an off-campus accident, Donald Lee Carney, 17, a student at Lawrence Memorial High school, was fined $50 and sentenced to 10 days in jail for leaving the scene of an accident in which he collided with Mrs. Edward Dix, house mother at the Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Carney's sentence was suspended on the condition that he have Mrs. Dix's car repaired within two weeks.
First College Daze Rehearsal Tonight
Rehearsals will begin tonight for "Let's Face It," this years College Daze production to be presented April 24 and 25.
The staff for the musical variety show, sponsored annually by the Student Union Activities, is Kirsty Walling, college senior, director; Jerry Hodgdon, education senior, assistant director and producer; Jan Dillinger, education senior, musical director; George Detioss, special student, choreography; Gayle Orrick, fine arts freshman, set designer; Clifford Lambert, fine arts sophomore, technical director; Norma Fenn, cast secretary; Jack Rein, education senior, business manager; Julie Gempel, college junior, publicity; Bruce Hotchkiss, college freshman, house manager; Pat Gardenhire, journalism senior, programs; Robert Elliot, college sophomore, tickets; Norman Capps, college sophomore, advertising manager.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 17, 1953
—Kansan photo by Lonnie Bartow
Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlow
SUCCESS—Ernest Albright, college junior, and Robert Laughlin, college sophomore, examine the gravel that has been placed on several of the worst spots on the path from Oread hall to the Union. The Daily Kansan last week ran a photograph of one of the mud holes on the path. Since that time parts of the path have been traveled.
KC Star Reporter May Answer Arn
Topeka—(U.P.)—A Kansas City Star reporter may appear today before a special Legislative investigating committee to answer charges by Kansas Gov. Edward F. Arn that he was "out to get" Republican national chairman C. Wesley Roberts.
Gov. Arn deliver dwhat he called "an indictment on four counts" against Star reporter Alvin S. McCoy yesterday. One of them charged that the newsman "deliberately changed and altered and rewrite" wire news stories concerning Mr. Roberts.
Mr. McCoy had asked for a chance
Women's closing hours have been extended to one-half hour after broadcast of the game tonight, it was announced by AWS today.
AWS Closing Hours Extended for Tonight
The game broadcast in the Union starts at 9:45, and will be broadcast throughout the building with exception of the Music and Browsing rooms.
to testify and committee lawyers said he probably would be called today.
Trick-Shot Billiards Player to Give Instructions Wednesday, Thursday
Charles C. Peterson, the greatest trick-shot billards player of all time, will be in the Union recreation room tomorrow and Thursday afternoon to give instructions to students. He will give a trick-shot exhibition at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the ballroom.
Mr. Peterson, 74, is now in his 22nd year of touring college campus's throughout the nation as a representative of the Association of College Unions. He has been shooting billiards since he was 14. He captured the North Dakota title when he was 17.
Mr. Peterson is worlds fancy shot champion, and was red-ball champion from 1987-1944. He has been called "the missionary of billiards" because of his unirting efi-
forts to make billiards an inter- collegiate sport.
He has walked 25,000 miles around billiards tables during his career. Among records he holds is the all-time high for consecutive billiards, 20,000.
Mr. Peterson discarded tournament play when in 1910 he was severely injured in an automobile accident in Missouri. Upon recovering from his injuries.
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