Page 4 University Daily Kansap Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1959 Fambrough Pleased With Frosh Charges Bv Norb Garrett "The best vet." These words of Freshman Football Coach Don Fambrough described yesterday's fresh football practice—the first full-scale workout for the yearlings since the rains came. Fambrough admitted that the team is way behind schedule condition-wise, but added that stepped-up practices should take up the slack caused by the rain. The practice yesterday included the first attempt by the freshmen at pass defense, a concept which Coach Fambrough believes the hardest to learn. However, progress came so quickly that the mentor decided to devote future workouts to operation against patterns expected from Kansas State. The frush battle the Junior Wildcats here Oct. 16. Only one serious injury has resulted from two weeks of contact, Pack St. Clair, No. 1 quarterback from Independence, irritated a hip injury suffered in high school and was in pads yesterday for the first time in a week. He is reported out of action for an indefinite period of time. The best-manned position on the club is fullback. Bill Buck, Willis Brooks, and Frank Ursich compose a threesome which can be alternated both offensively and defensively. "At other positions we aren't so fortunate. These backs are real good prospects," Fambrough said. The team's two fastest members are halfbacks Preacher Pilot and Lloyd Buzzi, although none of the backs are slouches in the speed department. Characteristic of Mitchell-recruited aggregations, speed will play a major role in the success of the 1959 freshman team. The University of Kansas Jayhawks hold a double Big Eight record in the penalties division—fewest penalties game against Missouri (0), 1950, and Southern Methodist (0), 1955. Fraternity Jewelry Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER DAILY SPECIAL 80c HAPPY HAL'S East 23rd St. VI 3-9753 Hixon's STEREO-Hi Fi SHOW Oct. 8, 9, & 10—Thurs., Fri., & Sat. SPECIAL, 3 DAYS ONLY! Wollensak "1515" HIGH-FIDELITY DUAL-SPEED STEREOPHONIC TAPE RECORDER with Built-in Pre-Amplifier Complete with Wollensak Stereophonic Head, ceramic-type wide range microphone, 2 reels (one with tape) and cords. Was $229.50, Now $18950 - Letterhead size—10%" x 11%" x 6%" - Weighs only 20 lbs. - 10 Watt Amplification - Tape speeds -3.75 and 7.5 lps. * Accents 3", 5", 7" reels ADDITIONAL 3-DAY SPECIALS . . . - Regular $188.00 complete four unit stereo ensemble —Dynamic ST-100 dual channel Hi Fi, stereo amplifier with built-in pre-amp. —DeLuxe 4-speed stereo automatic record changer. —2 Walnut bookshelf stereo speaker systems with 2, 8" woofer and 5" mid-range speakers with cross-over network. -DeLuxe 4-speed stereo automatic record changer. - Regular $3.00 Vinyl type Tote-bag only $1.89 - Free check-up on your tape recorder - Free head cleaning and de-magnetizing on your tape recorder - 20% off on all pre-recorded stereo tapes. (Over 100 jazz and classical selections.) - 25% off on V.M. and Bell 2-speed Hi Fi stereo tape recorders. HIXON'S STUDIO VI 3-0330 721 Mass. our selection of sport shirts is filled with the latest fabrics, colors, and collar styles. a favorite with the college man. a must - from 5.00 lawrence's smartest store 843 Mass. Bob Allen and his Chief Operator, Mrs. Julia Chipman, discuss Long Distance records which will soon be converted to automatic processing. Meet Bob Allen-he's growing fast with a fast-growing company Robert E. Allen got his B.A. degree from Wabash College in June, 1957, and went to work with Indiana Bell Telephone Company at Indianapolis. "It looked like a growing company where I could grow, too," he says. It was. Today he is an Assistant Traffic Supervisor there. He's in charge of six other supervisory people and about 100 telephone operators. Bob attributes his rapid progress to two main factors: the thorough training he received and the steady growth of the telephone business. "I was trained to be a telephone manager, not just a traffic specialist," he points out. "I've also had practical, on-the-job experience in the plant, commercial and engineering phases of the business. So I'm equipped to handle new responsibilities all the time. And in this fast-growing communications field, that means I have more chances to keep moving ahead." * * What about a Bell Telephone Company career for you? Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus—and read the Bell Telephone booklet in your Placement Office. With Mrs. Chipman and Miss Gee, Group Chief Operator, Bob reviews a blow-up of the automatic processing card which will mechanize Indiana Bell's Long Distance billing. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES