Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1960 'Get Flu Shot Doctor Urges A doctor from the U.S. Public Health Service, who was on campus yesterday, urged students to get flu shots before the cold weather sets in. Dr. Jack D. Poland, U.S. Public Health Officer, warned that the winter season will bring flu. There is no guarantee that if a student receives a flu shot, he is absolutely immune to influenza. This is because there are still viruses that cause illness for which a vaccine has not yet been made available, he said. If students saw to it that they received their shots each would play a big roll in preventing an influenza epidemic this year. Dr. Poland said. Dr. Poland is going to spend one day every week on campus taking samples of "throat washes" from students who complain of colds or sore throats to the doctors at Watkins hospital. He will then take these samples and perform a laboratory analysis on them. In this way Dr. Poland will endeavor to determine which viruses are responsible for which diseases. Dr. Poland pointed out the difficulty in classifying the viruses. "There have been so many new ones discovered that we have to assign letters to them instead of names," he said. He then told of viruses being called B1, B2, B3 . . . . . . through Bm. "Part of the difficulty is that we don't have a good rule to classify viruses by. Eventually laboratory tests will make the typing of them easy, thus standardizing virus classification," the U.S. Public Health Officer said. Skillman Returns From Police Meet Police Chief Joe Skillman returned to his post yesterday after attending the International Police Chief's Conference in Washington, D.C. Chief Skillman, along with police chiefs from all over the world, spent four days in Washington where they attended workshops and discussed such topics as war caused emergencies, crime prevention, organized crime, and better police communications. The object of the yearly convention is to serve as a refresher course in police administration and to give the opportunity for an exchange of ideas and methods. During the week President Eisenhower and J. Edgar Hoover addressed the conference. Their topics concerned problems of juvenile delinquency. Hams, Bacon in Hospital CAMBRIDGE, Mimm. (UPI) — There are two new Hams and a Bacon at Memorial hospital, but they're not in the kitchen. Mrs. Glen Ham gave birth to twins, a boy and a girl, and Mrs. Kenneth Bacon was the recent mother of a boy. WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PETE'S ALIGNING SHOP 229 Elm VI 3-2250 Rent A Rent A TRAILER! Local or One-Way Hatchell Trailers U.S. Highway 40 & 59 735 N. 2nd, N. Lawrence VI 3-1175 NEW YORK—(UPI)—A seaman from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushshey's liner Baltika who sought asylum in the United States today said "practically everybody" in his native Estonia wants to flee to the West. Estonian Seeks Asylum After Fleeing K's Liner Victor Jaanimets was being questioned by U.S. immigration authorities about his plea for asylum following his dramatic escape from fellow Baltika crewmen while on a shoreleave shopping tour. "TVE HAD MY fill of Khrushchev," the New York Journal American quoted the stocky, blond seaman as saying. "He's a tyrant—another Hitler." Jaanimets, who spells his name the Estonian way, with two a's rather than with one as his name appears on his Russian passport, told officials of the International Rescue Committee he would do "anything" to stay in the United States. In Washington, the justice department said immigration officials would keep Jaanimets in custody for five to ten days to complete their investigation before ruling on his plea for asylum. "THEME ARE OTHERS on the ship who will try to get away now that I have escaped," the Journal-American quoted Jaanimets as saying. "Half the crew would walk off right now if they could." The Baltika arived here three weeks ago with Khrushchev and Iron Curtain leaders aboard for the General Assembly of the United Nations. No Proposals or Movie Offers NEW YORK — Victor Sukhodvev, 27. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's English-language interpreter, disclosing that he has received a number of letters from Americans because of his appearances with Khrushchev: "No proposals or movie offers yet." 908 Mass. BIRD TV - RADIO VI 3-8855 STEREO - Expert Service - Quality Parts - Guaranteed From the authentic diary of a double agent. PLUS NEWS AND CARTOON ERNEST BORGNINE KERWIN MATHEWS **with COLLEEN DEWHURST • ALEXANDER SCOURBY** **GLENN CORBETT** Screenplay by JOHN KAKA and VINCJA SHIMLA from the book "Ten Years a Countess" by MORIS NORIUS in collaboration with CHARLES SAWANLE * - Directed by AMORE de TOTT PRODUCTIONS BY LOUIS HAUCKLE * OR PRODUCTION -ENDS TONITE- Walt Disney's "Pollyanna" BOWLING CLASSES OCTOBER 18 at 4 P.M. Bowl 3 Lines for Only 90c Under the Supervision of Under the Supervision of Ted Diel, Captain of the KU Bowling Team and other bowling experts "LEARN AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING SPORT" Call For Reservation In Classes HILLCREST BOWL 9th & Iowa VI 2-1234 Read and Use Kansan Classifieds Thinline 5000, $69.50* SMART AND LOVELY HAMILTON FOR HER LEAN AND HANDSOME HAMILTON FOR HIM The slim, trim look in current styling was created on the American campus. To match this modern elegance, Hamilton has fashioned watches which truly complement this bright, young look. And, because they're Hamilton watches, you'll find them dependable, accurate, a joy to own for years to come. At Hamilton Jewelers in the U. S. and Canada. Hamilton Watch Company, Lancaster, Pa. HAMILTON creator of the world's first electric watch - Weatherproof, Waterproof, dustproof, provided original seal is properly restored if opened for servicing.