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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. November 4. 1957
Humphrey Confident He's in the Running
MI WAUKEE, Wis. — (UPI)
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) said yesterday he intends "to have enough votes to be a serious contender" for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination.
Humphrey assessed his political chances for newsmen and hinted strongly he will announce his candidacy about the first of the year.
"I'm already a favorite son candidate in Minnesota," he said. "In late December or early January I will make a declaration on whether I will run in Wisconsin.
Primary is Inviting
"I find the Wisconsin primary very inviting. I must say I find it more inviting every week."
Asked if there was anything that could stop him from running, Humphrey joked that his wife could, "but so far she's been very cooperative."
"I've just finished a tour of 13 states," the senator said "In every state I've gone into I've found great support for Humphrey. Our trouble is that we don't have the time and resources to consolidate this strength.
"I don't think anyone has wrapped up the Democratic nomination," he said. "But I intend to have enough votes to be a serious contender."
"Not Outdistanced"
Humphrey dismissed as "political love stories" reports he is being far
Walk in— Mambo Out
By Thomas Hough
You are probably as graceful as a deer, but—in spite of your grace—does your dancing partner sometimes feel like a calf on the end of a rope?
The Student Union Association, as one of its many activities, is sponsoring a series of six lessons to help KU students improve the fine points of social dancing.
Twinkle-toed students will be taught to pace, stomp, or merely glide to the sweet strains of cha-cha, rock-and-roll, and waltzes.
Large Response
"We've had a lot of response to these lessons in the past. Apparently a lot of students want to expand their knowledge and increase their skill in dancing."
Begin Tonight
The students will chose the dance they want to learn. There is no set schedule, Fitzsimmons said.
Barbara S. Fields, Webster Groves,
Mo., senior, will teach the lessons.
Lessons begin tonight at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union and will continue for five more Wednesdays.
Each of the six lessons costs 16.7 cents. That is $1 for the series.
Fitzsimmons said it would be a good idea to bring dates.
"That way you will be sure of having a partner. It's not necessary to have a date, but it would be awkward if we had an uneven number of the different sexes."
Apparently it's better to be sure than to be a wallflower.
Refreshments will be served.
For just experience tells, in every soil, that those that think must govern those that toil. — Oliver Goldsmith.
KGDL ANSWER
outdistanced by some of his rivals for the Democratic nod. Party leaders in Iowa and Colorado say these reports just aren't true, he said.
"What the people want is somebody who can tangle and mix with Republicans," he said. "I must say that I think I'm as good at this as any of the Democratic hopefuls."
Critical Mass Asian Need
(Continued from Page 1)
in spite of widespread general corruption.
During his speech, Mr. Ravenholt paced back and forth across the room, referring from time to time to a large map of Asia.
No Systematic Inquiry
He said one of the chief hindrances to advancement in Southeast Asia is the lack of systematic inquiry in internal development.
He said most Americans are so accustomed to the intensive amount of examination in the U.S. that they often do not consider the lack of basic information and interpretation in Southeast Asia.
Mr. Ravenholt explained that newspapermen in Southeast Asia are handicapped in getting basic information. As an example, he mentioned it might take half a day to find out how much rice is exported because there are no basic figures. A newspaperman must spend much time as a legman to get this information.
Too Few Correspondents
Mr. Ravenholt said there was an increasing shortage of competent foreign correspondents in Southeast Asia. He defined competent correspondents as having the background to analyze a situation and secure the true facts.
He said the shortage is because many competent correspondents were killed in World War II, and that jobs in the U.S. are more rewarding financially. Also, the men's wives think it is a hard life.
Missouri Students Punished for Raid
MARSHALL, MO. — (UPI)—Officials of Missouri Valley College today announced that disciplinary measures had been taken against 19 students involved in a Halloween raid on a girls' dormitory.
Eighteen other students who also admitted participation in the raid were placed on probation for an indefinite period.
Dr. M. Earle Collins, president of the college, said a junior student who admitted injuring Aronson was placed on "strict disciplinary probation." His name was not revealed, on request of Mrs. Ted Aronson, mother of the injured man. Mrs. Aronson expressed belief the youth had not intended to injure her son, who was knocked down as students rushed through a dormitory corridor where he had gone to turn lights back on.
Meanwhile, Bill Aronson, 21, Chiliotheche, a college employee who was injured in the mulee, was released from Fitzebibbon Memorial Hospital.
International Club
INFORMAL COFFEE
Upsets in Salt Lake City and Columbus, Ohio, sparked yesterday's election of mayors in major cities.
Upsets Common In City Elections
J. Bracken Lee, former Republican Utah governor running as an independent, became mayor of Salt Lake in a setback for both regular parties.
By United Press International
Lee was nationally known during his years as Republican governor of Utah, from 1949 through 1956, as a critic of the Eisenhower Administration and a bitter foe of the United Nations, foreign aid and taxation in general. After losing his bid for an unprecedented third term as governor, Lee tried for a U.S. Senate seat in 1958 but was defeated. He has been chairman of For America, a conservative group opposed to taxation, since 1956.
Republican Ralston Westlake scored a surprise victory over Democratic Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner in Columbus, Ohio.
A stunning 200,000 vote defeat by Philadelphia incumbent Democratic Mayor Richardson Dilworth put a big question mark today on the political future of Harold E. Stassen, the Republican boy wonder who wanted to be president.
Friday After the Movie in Hoch JAYHAWK ROOM OF THE UNION Dancing
The landslide victory by Dilworth yesterday buried deeper the national prestige Stassen once wielded in the Republican Party.
In Boston, John F. Collins won an upset victory for mayor over John E. Powers, who had been endorsed by Sen. John F. Kennedy. Both candidates were Democrats.
Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco was reelected on a nonpartisan ticket and in Cleveland, Democrat Anthony Celebrezze was reelected to a fourth term.
In Indiana, Democrats won all but one of the mayoral elections in the 25 largest cities.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — (UPI)—Constitutionality of the Kansas Motion Picture Censorship Law was upheld yesterday by the Wyandotte County District Court.
Movie Censor Law Upheld by Court
Judge O. Q. Claflin III ruled that action by the state board of refusing to permit showing of "Garden Of Eden"—a movie that depicts life in a nudist camp—was according to the Constitution under the state's statutes.
Judge Claffin said the board did not act arbitrarily nor did it abuse its discretion in refusing to grant approval to the film last April.
On Aug. 18, Excelsior Pictures Corp. of New York filed suit in the court here seeking an order requiring the board to approve the film, and attacking the board's legality.
Let school-masters puzzle their brain with grammar and nonsense, and learning; Good liquor, I stoutly maintain, gives genus a better discerning. — Oliver Goldsmith.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
KU CONCERT COURSE — EXTRA ATTRACTION
Katharine Cornell, Brian Aherne
in Jerome Kilty's
"DEAR LIAR"
A witty comedy adapted for the stage from the intimate letters of Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Bernard Shaw
UNIVERSITY THEATRE Monday, Nov. 9th at 8:20 p.m.
Tickets: Main Floor $4.10, $3.08; Balcony $2.82, $2.05 Fine Arts Office, Union Ticket Center, Bell Music Co.
Hurry! — Only 200 Seats Left — Hurry!
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Speed of sound
1. Speed of sound
2. Gas makes a comeback
3. Plate that's sometimes slipped
4. French friend
5. Cause of less fond hearts?
6. Kind of welcome Kools never get
7. River girl
8. Kind of active
9. To get to Paris you must go ___
10. Gal who's almost married
11. Small
12. Forever archaic)
13. Gal who's in the hole
14. Self ender
15. Stick around
16. Little dealer
17. Terry type
18. Half a year
19. Beatnik adornments
20. It's a kind of relief
21. Snake in the grasp
22. Vulnerable spots
23. Bilko had 'em
24. Movie part
25. Movie star
26. A start in Georgetown
27. You ___ me
DOWN
1. Prefix meaning son of
No.7
2. I Wear (Latin)
3. Worn by union lettermen?
4. Greetings
5. Verb gold diggers dig
6. Box found in a carcass
7. Whiz word
8. Discourage, but partly determined
9. Hazer
10. For who's counting
11. Game found in Kenyon
12. Floral offering
13. Start reading
14. Felt about Audie?
15. What grouses always have?
16. Koola leave you ___
17. Min's opposite number
18. Good lookers
19. Salesmen who deal in bars
20. Gears do it?
21. What Willie's voice isn't
22. Bachelor's better half
23. It's in a league by itself
24. Lloyd's Register (abbr.)
25. Record not for DesJays
26. Compass point
27. Slippery customer
28. Meadow
29. Roguish