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Cyclones Slap Cuts With Laundry Fines
AMES, Iowa—It literally doesn't pay an Iowa State football player to cut a class—not under Coach Clay Stapleton's system inaugurated last year.
"We believe our players are here to get an education and it is our responsibility to do all in our power to see to it that they get an education," Stapleton explains. "No athlete can progress his academic program by not attending class. We have not had too much of a problem with class cuts but we want to have even less in the
Delegates See A 'New Nixon'
TOPEKA—(UPI)—The Kansas delegation to the Republican National Convention is in Chicago to help Richard M. Nixon become President of the United States, and confident the country will soon see a "new Nixon."
That Nixon will be nominated is as certain, according to the Kansans, as what the racetrack fraternity calls a "boat race." And they are ready to go along with Nixon on any candidate he chooses for a running mate.
This frees the Sunflower delegation from frustrations of the stormy nature that plagued their Democratic counterparts at Los Angeles. For excitement, they looked past the convention to the November election.
Kansas has 21 votes in the convention, and Sam Mellinger, state chairman from Emporia, said they undoubtedly would go to the present vice president.
"I feel the people are going to see a new Nixon after the convention."
"The sentiment is overwhelmingly for Nixon," Mellinger said, "although officially we are uncommitted."
"Until now he has been unable, through politeness and because of his office as vice president, to state his views on a number of things.
"As vice president," Mellinger explained, "he necessarily has to be identified with the administration of President Eisenhower."
"We spent about four hours with him in Washington some time ago," the state chairman said, "and I was amazed at the capacity he has for knowledge of so many issues at his age.
"He knew at that time his position on all major issues, but was not at liberty to reveal it."
Mellinger said there was "nothing cut-and-dried" about the party's selection for vice president, but said Kansas would go along with Nixon's choice.
He said United Nations Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Kentucky Sen. Thruston Morton, Interior Secretary Fred Seaton and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater all have support in Kansas.
He said a Nixon-Lodge ticket would be "formidable" with the international situation as tense as it is.
"Lodge has probably more than anyone in the free world had day to day contact with the Russians and knows more how to handle them," Mellinger said.
He felt New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller also would make a strong partner for Nixon, although Rockefeller has adamantly refused to consider such a possibility.
But so did Texas Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson before the Democratic convention, it was pointed out.
As a Kansas State University graduate, Seaton has much support in the state, Mellinger said. Seaton also is felt to have wide knowledge of area farm problems.
Mellinger said Nixon would demand the same kind of vice president he has been.
"He has cut a pattern for vice presidents, and when he is president, and I'm sure he will be, I expect he will expect as much from his vice president." Mellinger said.
future."
Nixon's chances for beating Sen. John F. Kennedy in November are "superb," Mellinger said.
The Great Seal of the United States was adopted by Congress June 20,1782.
The Stapleton system is simple: when a football player misses more classes than college regulations permit he loses his $15 laundry allowance for a month. A repetition of the excess cut eliminates the laundry allowance for the entire school year.
Nor does Stapleton leave this to chance. He has each of his coaches responsible for a limited number of players. They are checked out weekly with their professors so that there is no chance of the staff not knowing when a man cuts.
Stapleton is just as thorough in seeing to it that studies are kept up. When a player drops below his — Stapleton's — established level in classroom work he must attend nightly study hall. This study hall is supervised by members of the coaching staff, too.
It is our belief that we must combine education and athletics toward graduation for all our athletes," Stapleton said. "We do our best to bring in only athletes qualified to do good academic work. We do our best to see to it that they keep that goal in mind. We want good teams, to be sure, but we also want to be able to send our players out of Iowa State well prepared for their chosen profession."
Maser to Lecture At U. of Chicago
Edward A. Maser, director of the University Museum of Art, is in Chicago today to give a lecture at the University of Chicago.
Prof. Maser, who is also chairman of the department of art history, will give an illustrated lecture tonight on Giuseppe Zochhi, an 18th century designer-artist of Florentine mosaics. Zochhi did work for the Medici recognized as unique in the history of decorative arts.
A book by Prof. Maser on Giovanni Domenico Ferretti will be published by Sansoni of Florence during the coming year.
The pulp and paper industry in the United States owns and operates nearly 50,000 square miles of forest land.
Dr. Howard Baumgartel, chairman of the human relations program at the University of Kansas is on the faculty of the 14th Annual Summer Laboratory in Human Relations Training at Bethel, Maine July 17 to August 5.
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The National Training Laboratories of the National Education Association conducts the laboratory.
Participants from all parts of the country and a number of other countries represent a wide range of occupational interests but share a common concern with problems of working with people in a training, consultant, leadership or administrative capacity.
The laboratory program provides opportunity for exploring and practicing basic skills in human relations. An interdisciplinary team of social and behavioral scientists drawn from universities over the country serve as the staff.
Working in small groups, participants use their own experience as a laboratory example of group development and an opportunity to test theories about group growth and social change.
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An important element of the program is its emphasis on community and organizational relations and on planning ways of applying laboratory experience in each person's back-home job.
Tuesday, July 26, 1960
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Oldfather Snares Medal Play Award
Charles Oldfather, law professor,
won the medal play trophy in the recent School of Education golf tournament. Football Coach J ack Mitchell was low man in the handicap play and runner up in medal competition.
Bill Heitholt, former KU basketball player, and Richard Schiefelbusch, professor of speech, tied for third in medal play. There was a three-way tie for second in handicap play: Oldfather; Merlin Gish, former KU football star, and Clyde Babb of University Extension.
The Law Wives Bridge club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union.
Law Wives Meet Tonight
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They Lost Pounds But Gained Girl
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Frank Sherman and his wife Bernice lost 159 pounds to gain a daughter.
The Shermans were told three months ago they must lose weight if they hoped to adopt a one-year-old girl whom they have raised from birth.
At that time Sherman, 39, weighed 320 pounds and his 37-year-old wife weighed 250. They appeared in court recently scaled down to 277 and 214 respectively.
Eighty out of every 100 families in the United States carry life insurance. The average amount for each family is $11,500.
Superior Judge Ben Koening ruled at the closed hearing that the couple could keep Janet, who celebrated her first birthday last week.
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