Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 28, 1959 CARNIVAL TIME — This crepe paper and chicken wire will be a balloon in front of the Kansas Union at the SUA Carnival Saturday. The theme of the carnival is "Around the World." Pictured from left to right are: Tod Cannon, Humboldt freshman; Sally Holmes, Hutchinson sophomore; Linda Baker, Kansas City, Mo., junior. (Daily Kansan Photo) Houses to Vie for Prizes In Carnival Competition Thirty-two organized living groups have entered the competition for prizes for best skits and booths at the SUA Carnival. They are; Acacia, "South African Slobs"; Alpha Delta Pi, "Lasso the Lassie"; Alpha Chi Omega, "Turkish Delight"; Alpha KappaLambda, "Oriental Torture"; Alpha Omicron Pi, "Beatniks Around the World" Alpha Phi "Sea-Phis", Alpha Tau Omega, "The Advertising of Superstron"; Chi Omega, "Hula Inn"; Corbin, "Corbin's Moulin Rouge; Delta Chi, "Around the World in Three Tries." Delta Gamma, "Pinata", Delta Sigma Phi, "Peig-in-Place"; Delta Tau Delta, "Shipwreck on a Desert Isle"; Gamma Phi Beta, "Snare-a-Snowman"; Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen, "Coquette's Corner"; Gertrude Sellards Pearson Upper-class, "Quiet Village"; Kappa Alpha Theta, "Katsweiser Kontinental." Kappa Sigma. "Peace Circles the Globe"; Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Why Can't the English?"; Lambda Chi Alpha, "The Eighth Wonder of the World"; Phi Delta Theta, "Duck-a-Phi"; Phi Gamma Delta, "Figi Spear Throw"; Phi Kappa Tau, "Bon Voyage"; Pi Kappa Alpha, "The Old American Rat Race"; Pi Beta Phi, "Pi Phi Flight." Sigma Alpha Epsilon, "The Place" Sigma Chi, "Eager Beaver"; Sigma One Man Dies in B-58 Crash HATTIESBURG, Miss. — (UPI) A sleek, delta-wing B-58 bomber crashed and exploded in a wooded area near her last night. One of the three civilian crewmen aboard was killed. The batlike Convair plane, the Air Force's fastest and most modern bomber, came in low and exploded near ground level. Then a second, louder explosion, heard for about 30 miles scattered wreckage over 60 acres, setting trees and grass afire The stricken plane just missed crashing into the Oak Grove school building where 12 adults were meeting. An eyewitness said it "looked like a comet—then it exploded." All three Convair crewmen parachuted from the plane from an altitude of 25,000 feet. One, Harry N. Blossser, 35. Lake Worth, Tex., was found dead early today near the crash scene. Pilot Everett L. Wheeler, 41, Fort Worth, Tex., was taken to a hospital with a broken arm. Michael F. Keeler, 41, Fort Worth, apparently was not injured. It first had been reported that the plane carried a nuclear device but the report later was denied by Convair officials in Dallas. (Continued from Page 1) of stable judgment and high character. If you keep your mouth shut, you can hold your job a long time," he said. DAILY SPECIAL 80c HAPPY HAL'S John Ise Praises Socialist System Twelve unnamed judges will base their decision for the winning booth on originality, presentation, entertainment value, and ticket sales. Socialists, Prof. Ise said, criticize capitalism as being wasteful, monopolistic, and imperialistic. Continued from Page 1) Touching on each of these criticisms, he said: Mrs. Earl Rhodes, who was in the Oak Grove school building, said at first she thought the jet had crashed into the building because it shook so badly from the explosion. Capitalism Proves Wasteful Capitalism Proves Wastein "Capitalism does waste wealth. There is too much competition—too many service stations, railroads. In fact, trade statistics (But I don't believe them, he interjected) list 4,500 brands of canned peas. How They Are Judged Kappa, "Delay the Deluge"; Sigma Nu, "From the Earth to the Moon"; Theta Chi, "French Pastry Throw." The winning skit will be judged on originality, presentation, costuming, entertainment value, and ticket sales. "Eleven million dollars is wasted in advertising annually. Advertising is mutually self-canceling. East 23rd St. VI 3-9753 Lawrence's Newest Store "We were not frightened in Russia," said Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, a KU extension representative who recently spent a month in the Soviet Union. U.S. Tourists Saw Moscow on Their Own "The tour group felt free to go out in the evening alone +the theater, opera, parks or just window shopping." Mrs. Lawson, a representative of the Bureau of Visual Instruction, was a member of a teacher-student tour conducted last summer by Sam Anderson, instructor of German. She said during an interview about her tour that travel in Russia is inexpensive and a student or adult need have no hesitancy about visiting the USSR. "When you ask directions, the people usually accompany you to the place." While in Russia, Mrs. Lawson heard Vice-President Richard M. Nixon and Premier Nikita Khrushchev speak at the opening of the American exhibition. Russian Travel Inexpensive She also went to the ballet in Leningrad, an indoor circus in Moscow, a puppet theater and a Russian beauty shop. - Paint - Guns & Ammunition Mrs. Lawson speaks German and found that she could talk with many of the older Russians. When members of the tour spoke in English, they quickly were drawn into conversation by the younger Russians who could speak English. The leader of an independence movement in Nigeria will explain to students "What Africa Wants" in a speech at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Alhaji Umaru Gwandu, member of the order of British Empire and speaker of the House of Assembly, Northern Region, is one of the more important leaders in the Nigerian movement for independence, according to Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science. African Leader To Speak Here - Housewares Uses German Language Complete "Mr. Umaru speaks for those colonial territories of the Sub-Sahara which is predominantly inhabited by Africans and small minorities of Europeans." Prof. Ketzel said. Nigeria is to become independent sometime next year, he added. Mr. Umaru is in the U.S. as a participant in the Foreign Leader Exchange Program of the International Educational Exchange Service sponsored by the U.S. Department of State. - Hardware "The Russian people seem to have a great concern that nothing happens to the American tourists," she said. Mr. Umaru will be on campus at the invitation of the Political Science Club. HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-8:30, Sun. 10-6 Near Moscow Mrs. Lawson visited a Russian family. She brought greetings to the housewife from her sister who lives in Brooklyn, N.Y. "The sisters have not seen each other for 50 years, so the Russian Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson family was eager to hear everything possible about their Brooklyn relatives and about America," said Mrs. Lawson. "And the family seemed so touched to think that strangers would take the time to visit them," she remarked. Books Low Priced Mrs. Lawson commented that apparently the Russians read a good deal because she noticed many book shops where books were inexpensively priced. She said that Americans are a great curiosity in Russia. "The people seemed quite interested in our tour bus. It was the first bus to enter Russia for a tour and then leave for other countries." - Diamond Grand Tour. Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Western Europe highlights. - Economy Student/Teacher summer tours American conducted, from $495. - Eastern Europe Adventure. First time available, Bulgaria, Roumania, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Western Europe scenic route. See Russia in 1960 See your Travel Agent or write Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe. Russia by Motorcoach. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities. See your Travel Agent or write Maupintour 1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kans. Got the Midterm Blues? Try a LA SI S New Hairdo— It will give you a lift Campus Beauty Shoppe VI 3-3034 1144 Indiana