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University Daily Kansan
EVERYONE OUT?—All occupants were out before firemen started these flames as part of a training program for men of the Kansas
Fire School. Crews of 275 visiting firemen from the school held this week at KU showed what they learned and put out the flames.
A planning meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Parlor C" of the Kansas Union. Interested persons may contact the Club Office, Union Basement, from 4 to 5:30 p.m., next week, except Thursday, for further information. The trip is open to nonmembers.
Group to Plan Mexico Tour
The International Club's annual Mexico tour is being organized for Christmas vacation.
The group plans to stay in Monterrey, San Miguel de Aliende, Mexico City, Acapulco, and Oaxaca and
Fire Cooks Giant Omelet
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. —(UPI)
The Queen Elizabeth Way was covered by a giant, well-done omelet as firemen fought to extinguish flames on a truck carrying 198,000 eggs.
will visit areas of archaeological, historical and architectural interest. Plans are being made to take part in festas, which are numerous during that season, and to watch a bull fight.
The cost of the 14-day trip is not expected to exceed $100, including trip fare, hotel accommodation and food.
A representative of the Girl Scouts of America will talk to college women interested in professional careers in that field at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 306A, Kansas Union.
Girl Scouts Representative To Try Recruiting Here
Kathryn Lewis, an adviser on recruitment, is being sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A promoter for the Dick Clark caravan of stars rock 'n' roll show has hired 10 off-duty policemen to be on hand when the show plays here Monday.
Extra Policemen Will Patrol Topeka Dance
Leonard Carper told the city commission yesterday that additional air police will also be in attendance.
A riot resulted and 49 persons were arrested when the show played in Kansas City, Mo., last Saturday night.
Americans Invest Overseas
NEW YORK—(UPI) U. S. corporations spent $1.8 billion expanding their overseas branches and subsidiaries last year but invested $2.2 billion in firms under foreign ownership and operation, according to the U.S. Commerce Department.
Four Sack Out In Sleepathon
Friday, Oct. 23, 1959
ALLENTOWN, Pa. — (UPI) — A new marathon contest that seems just what the doctor ordered for the tired veterans of danceathons, walkathons, wakeathons and goldfish-eating gulpathons got under way today.
It's a sleepapath, and you can do it living down. In fact, you have to.
Snorin $ ^{\sigma} $ Is Out
Four contestants were to bed down in an Allentown department store at noon (Lawrence time) for a nine day round-the-clock grind to see who can sleep the longest. They're allowed to wake up, but they get no credit for time spent with their eyes open.
Rules dreamed up by the sleepathon sponsors include a stern ban against sleepwalking and talking in one's sleep. Also ruled out are sleeping pills and alcoholic beverages.
Policeman Steals Cycles
No snoring will be tolerated, the sponsors warn. Contestants who do will be awakened.
"There is too much tension in the world today," retailer Max Hess, promoter of the first sleepathon, said. "Unique sporting events, such as the sleeping marathon, are good remedies for these tensions."
But the contestants will be allowed to read in bed, listen to soothing music, or pace the floor like angry insomniacs.
TOKYO — (UPI) — Police traced two stolen motorcycles to the home of traffic officer Yoshio Sekibe and unexpectedly found a third.
Police said Sekibe, 34, of the Harajuku Police Station, was a motorcycle "addict." They said he was always riding motorcycles, tearing down the engines and then reassembling them.
The least alert competitor, the one who keeps his eyes closed and stays in a slumbering position the longest time, will sleep away with the grand prize. Prizes to be divided total $1,500 in cash as well as trophies.
The "Review" is published in October, December, March and May. It is designed as an outlet for student writin' and authoritative articles on current legal problems by teachers, judges and attorneys. It was established in 1552.
Sekibe was fired from the force.
Student articles in the issue will consider the tort liability of teachers and schools and the legality of lotteries in Kansas. A large number of case notes covering various areas and four book reviews complete the issue.
"Whither Hurried Hence," written by Dan Hopson, Jr., assistant professor of law, considers the Right-to-Work amendment. It includes a discussion current to the constantly changing labor situation.
This month's issue features articles on the Kansas Right-to-Work amendment, moral considerations in land-use litigation, and billboard regulation along the Interstate Highway.
The first issue of the "Kansas Law Review" for the year is hot off the presses today.
See Me for Your Insurance
RICHARD L. REINKING
SPECIAL AGENT
VI 3-2346—1346 Ohio
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE CO.
Morton L. Price, New York Bar Assn., reviews the problem of regulating billboards along the 803 miles of Interstate Highway proposed for Kansas.
The land-use litigation article, "Use Control Litigation," is by Quintin Johnston, professor of law at Yale University. Prof. Quintin classified the goals sought by litigants as urbanization has increased. He discusses the use and effect of moral doctrine in zoning decisions.
Prof. Hopson is at present a visiting professor at Yale University.
Law Magazine Published Today
The "Review" is published quarterly by KU law students.
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