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University Daily Kansas Wednesday. Nov. 18. 1959
CONCENTRATION—Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina senior, and Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs junior, ASC members, listen to the discussion at last night's meeting. In the rear is James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor and ASC adviser.
Plans for Big Weekend Nearing Completion
Preparations for this year's Homecoming weekend are nearing completion.
Queen To Be Crowned
Judy Gorton, Lawrence junior, will be crowned the 1959 Homecoming Queen during half-time at the game and again during intermission at the dance. Miss Gorton represents Pi Beta Phi.
Song Title Is Theme
Forty-seven organized houses are preparing decorations for the big weekend.
Music for the dance will be provided by Harry James and his Music Makers. Tickets for the dance, which lasts from 8 p.m. to midnight, cost $2.50 per couple. The cafeteria, along with the Union Ballroom, will be opened for dancing and a limited number of tickets will be available at the door.
The theme for this year's decorations is song titles. The deadline for completion of the decorations is 3 p.m. Friday. The results of the judging will be announced at the game Saturday and the trophies will be awarded at the Homecoming dance that night.
Attendants to the queen are Joan Hummel, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, representing Alpha Delta Pi and Marjorie Critten, Kansas City junior, representing Kappa Alpha Theta.
Thursday Closing Hours Extended
The Associated Women Students Board of Standards has ruled that women working on Homecoming decorations for their own houses Thursday night may have closing hours extended to midnight.
Living Groups Decorate The living groups which are putting up decorations are:
Social Sororities — Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Kappa.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Agriculture Department predicts that meat production will go up in 1960 to an all-time high of more than 23 billion pounds.
Social Fraternities — Acacia, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigmaphi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma andLambda Chi Alpha.
More Meat Seen for 1960
Women's Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls - Douthart Hall, Miller Hall, Sellards Hall.
Production for this year is expected to total about 27,200,000,000 pounds.
There will be no new record next year in per capita supply, however, as the population is larger.
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta,
Phi Kappa Fsi, Phi Kappa Sigma,
Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa
Theta, Pi Kappa Alba, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu,
Sigma Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Theta Chi, Theta Tau, and
Triangle.
Richard J. Gatling patented the first machine gun on Nov. 4, 1882.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority, although not entering the decorating competition, is constructing a minimum amount of decorations for their alumni.
University Halls for Men — Battenfeld, Carruth, Joseph R. Pearson, Oread, Pearson, Stephenson and Templin Halls.
"IT WORKS LIKE THIS"—James Austin, president of the student body, explained University
disciplinary procedure to the All Student Council last night.
7 Appeals Granted by Court
Student Court last night spent four hours in granting seven appeals and denying four appeals. Two cases will be heard by an appealed-appeals bench of justices.
Seven cases were defaulted, and three were given case continuances.
Paul Devero, Kansas City, Kan,
freshman, is appealing his case to a
seven-man bench of justices after
a unanimous decision of appeal
denial from the three-member bench
last night.
Devero had received three parking tickets by Sept. 24 for parking in the Templin dormitory lot without a permit. He got six more tickets while waiting for his parking permit to be processed.
Thomas Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo. senior, is also appealing his case to the seven-member bench.
Van Dyke testified:
"On Nov. 30 I parked in a visitors zone adjacent to the Kansas Union because I was rushing for a deadline on a poster display for the benefit of the University as a whole. The display showed money was needed to keep pace with the increasing enrollment."
Materials for this were hauled in Van Dyke's car. He said it was necessary for him to park in the visitors area to unload them closely to the Union.
The Student Court justices ruled that Van Dyke could just as easily have parked in the pay-zone lot which is across the street from the Union. The justices felt no special consideration should be shown in Van Dyke's case, even though it included circumstances which furthered the purpose of the University.
Granted appeals last night included Charles Tidwell independence junior, who had receive a ticket for parking without a permit in a restricted zone. Tidwell had run out of gas and had received the ticket before 8:30 a.m. on the following day.
"I had put a tarpaulin over my "foreign-made convertible and campus police had charged that I had been to the airport to permit and registration numbers."
William C. Lounsbury, Mission sophomore, was granted an appeal after he testified:
Prosecution was waived for Walter D. Halstead, West Medway, Mass. graduate student, on one ticket for parking without a permit in a restricted zone.
Gerald Hall, Lawrence sophomore, was granted an appeal when the court could find no way he had violated traffic rules. One campus policeman had given him a ticket because Hall's car was "parked wrong."
Halsted's second appeal on a ticket for parking in the Templin Dormitory parking lot with no permit was denied.
Milton Diamond, Lawrence graduate student, had prosecution waived on an appeal of a ticket given him for parking his motor scooter on the grass behind Strong Hall. He testified one campus police officer said
A campus police officer had told him he could park in another area when the zone for which he had a permit was full.
he could park there with no permit.
he could park there with no permit. Student court judges granted the appeal of Robert W. Hunter, Lawrence sophomore, on a ticket for parking behind Strong Hall in a zone for which he had no permit. Hunter said he had parked there to get to class on time after he had had his sprained ankle treated at the Watkins Hospital.
Willis Brooks, Hutchinson freshman, was denied his appeal on a parking ticket he had received while parking in the drive in front of Joseph R. Pearson Dormitory to take books up to a friend.
The judges denied the appeal of Ronald Sinn, Fort Scott senior, on a ticket for parking in a restricted zone behind Summerfield Hall, even though Sinn was on crutches at the
time. The court ruled that he had time to apply for a permit.
Albert E. Kraukliss, Lombard, III, freshman, was granted his appeal on a ticket for blocking a drive in back of Templin Hall. Kraukliss testified that friends had shoved his car there as a prank.
Student Court judges denied Loren Green, Wichita sophomore, an appeal on a ticket for parking in a loading zone near Robinson Gymnasium. Green, manager of the varsity swim team had parked his car there every Wednesday to unload sweatshirts. He had not received a permit to do this legally, the court ruled.
Three students received continuances on cases on the docket for last night.
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