Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 9, 1959
O'CASEY ADAPTATION—Marilyn Miller, Lawrence senior, and John S. (Steve) Callahan, Independence senior, wait for their cues during last night's staged reading of "Pictures in the Hallway," taken from Sean O'Casey.
ASC Told to Halt Student Cynicism
An adviser to the Associated Student Council said yesterday that every student has a commitment to uphold education and the University of Kansas.
James Gunn, assistant director of public relations, led the discussion
Bus-Truck Wreck Kills Ten Students
NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. — (UFI)—Nine young college girls and their professor chaperone died trapped and screaming today when a tank truck rammed and set ablaze the bus bringing them home from a Broadway theater outing.
State troopers said the bus was struck from behind by the tani truck while stopped for a red ligh at an intersection. Flames envel oped both vehicles.
There were 39 students on the bus.
The troopers said bodies were burned beyond recognition.
There were 39 students on the bus. The tank truck was empty at the time of the collision but was filled with combustible fumes.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. During Bulletin material to The Daily Knee. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
International Club, 7.30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, Indonesian evening, Refreshments and dancing after the program.
Lutheran Student Association, Coffee hour, 3-5 p.m., 1214 Louisiana.
SUNDAY
United Student Fellowship, 5-7 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church. Discussion on "Dynamics of Faith" by Paul J. Hammond or for rides call JoAnn Brauchi VI 13-8505.
Newman Club. 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union. Short Business meeting followed by film "The Final Hours of Joan of Arc." Refreshments to be served.
of the function of ASC with members of the organization in the Union Cafeteria.
Mr. Gunn said the function of ASC is "to provide leadership for the student body."
"But, in order to lead, you must have a goal," he said.
He suggested the ASC's goal could be to help the students to formulate more favorable attitudes toward their university career.
"If the students could do that they would be more alert to the way derogatory and cynical remarks about the university are taken by people who are not acquainted with KU.
Christmas vacation was designated as the period when the attitude of students toward KU is lowest. ASC members agreed that this is the time when students are writing term papers and thinking more cynically about teachers and the university.
Poetry Explained Tonight in Fraser
John Ciardi, poetry editor of the Saturday Review, will give a public lecture at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater. Mr. Ciardi, here to address the seventh annual Conference on Composition and Literature, will speak on "How a Poem Means."
He also will conduct an informal discussion at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Music and Browsing Room. Two of Mr. Clardi's poems appear on page 2.
The great artists of the world are never Puritans, and seldom even ordinarily respectable.—Henry L. Mencken
One of the three Washburn University students who were fired from state jobs recently will be in Lawrence tomorrow for a meeting of the Collegiate Council of Kansas Young Democrats.
Controversial Demo To Speak Here
John Lang, president of the council, was fired from the State Department of Revenue. John E. Krichner, director of the revenue department, said he fired Lang "for various reasons."
Yesterday Lang told the United Press International he knew "Ralph Ulm, a Topeka tavern operator, was active in forcing the dismissal."
The three students were reported to be supporters of Robert Brock, a Topeka attorney and president of the Kansas Young Democrats, who the United Press International said "publicly criticized Gov. George Docking."
Mr. Brock said here Wednesday at a meeting of the University of Kansas Young Democrats he "was not an announced foe of Gov. Docking," and he "wasn't an unannounced foe of the governor."
Splinters can be removed with less pain if an ice cube is pressed to the spot for 20 to 30 seconds before "operating."
of the cleats in question and found that it measured a little over one inch. The legal limit in length of a high school cleat is seven-eighths of an inch.
Kopelk asked for a complete report from Lawrence and warned the school not to use the cleats again. He said he is preparing letters to sporting goods stores telling them not to sell such cleats to high schools.
The recitals will be in January and February with Raymond Cerf as violinist and Roy Johnson as pianist.
Other recitals will be;
The first recital will be given by Joseph and Marie Wilkins, tenor and soprano, Nov. 8.
He had told the KHSAA the longer cleats gave Lawrence an "unfair" advantage on the field, which was wet and slippery when the game was played.
"The object is to call attention to the illegal cleats so the situation will not be repeated." Reid stressed.
The presentation of all of Beethoven's sonatas for violin and piano will highlight the Fine Arts faculty recital series this year.
No formal protest will be filed,
Larry Reid, Topeka High coach, said.
Faculty Recitals Include Beethoven
Managers Needed For Intramurals
The Lawrence High School football team wore illegal cleats in defeating Topeka High, 21-0 last Saturday, Karl Kopelk, Executive Secretary of the Kansas State High School Activities Association, said this morning.
Marian Jersil, pianist, Nov. 11; Guy Criss Simpson, organist, Nov. 12; Jan Chiapusso, pianist, Nov. 30; Angelica Morales von Sauer, pianist, Jan. 6; Miriam Stewart Hamilton, soprano, Jan. 11; Janet C. Turk, pianist, Jan. 13; Theodore Johnson, violinist, Feb. 29; Rolf Sander, tenor, March 2; Roy Johnson, pianist, March 28.
Kopelk said he had examined one
Lawrence High Warned
Freshman intramural managers are needed for work in the intramural office, Walter Mikols, intramural director, said today.
The job consists of setting up schedules and assisting in the operation of all intramural activities. Freshmen interested should contact Prof. Mikols at his office in Robinson gymnasium.
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY Fastest·Hottest Delivery in Town
Our New Delivery Car Driven by Delivery Men Who Know The Campus
We Use Laminated Boxes. Your PIZZA Is HOT When It Leaves Us & HOT When It Reaches You.
PIZZA
Now Daily Delivery
Phone VI 3-9111