Page 7
Around the Campus
Queen Candidates To Attend Coffee
Queen candidates for the Student Union Activities Carnival will attend an informal coffee at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Kansas Union. The SUA Carnival is set for Oct. 15.
One girl will represent each organized house and four will be chosen from each of the women's dormitories. Bob Kimbrough, Lawrence sophomore, chairman of publicity for SUA said the several dormitory candidates are allowed so that representation is spread out equally.
PHOTOGRAPHIS of the girls will be displayed in the Union the night of the carnival to acquaint visitors with the candidates. Students will vote by writing the name of their choice on the back of an admission ticket which is turned in at the door
In recent years a similar campaign for men called "Little Man on Campus" has been held, but this year it is not included in SUA Carnival activities.
Lovell Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, a member of the Carnival steering committee said "the committee felt that in past years, LMOC has been unsuccessful] and has contributed little to the activities. We hope that another idea can be substituted for future carnivals."
The names of the candidates had not been released at noon today.
Rehearsals Start for 'Most Happy Fella'
Rehearsals for Frank Loesser's "The Most Happy Fella" begin this week at the University Theatre.
The musical will be presented Nov. 7, 8, 9, 11 and 12. The production will be under the direction of Tom Rea, instructor of speech and drama.
Based on Sidney Howard's Pulitzer Prize play, "They Knew What They Wanted," it tells of life in the Napa California Valley during 1927.
Poetry Hour Is Cancelled;
First Meeting Set for Oct.
For the third week in a row the Student Union Activities-sponsored Poetry Hour has been canceled. The Poetry Hour reportedly will begin its weekly meetings on Thursday, Oct. 13.
The SUA committee in charge of the Poetry Hour was chosen last week and plans had called for the initial meeting of the forum tomorrow.
SUA Entries Must Have Information
Any group entering a skit or booth in the Student Union Activities Carnival which has not received information should call Stuart Barger, VIking 3-4811, immediately.
Campus Police Report Two Thefts
Police Chief Skillman's office reported yesterday two cases of larceny on the KU campus.
Leslie Freeze, Overland Park sophomore, told campus police that someone removed a medium size blue suitcase from her room in Lewis Hall, Sept. 11, during rush week. The contents of the suitcase were clothing and jewelry amounting to $600.
Another theft occurred yesterday near the Union. Oria Lichlyter, Attica freshman, reported that someone removed a new battery from her car while it was parked overnight. The battery was valued at $15.
The theft was not reported until yesterday because she thought some other girl had taken it by mistake. No clues have been found said Chief Skillman.
Rifle Team Loses To K-State U
The University of Kansas Rifle Team has had two matches with Kansas State University, and although they were beaten in both of them, the score of the second was much superior to their showing in the first.
The first match, on September 24,
was at Manhattan. KU was beaten
by a score of 1903 to 1701 out of
2000 for 85 per cent. The second
match was held here. KU was
beaten by a score of 1436 to 1403
out of 1500 for 93.5 per cent.
Architect Drawings Displayed
The department of architecture of the School of Engineering and Architecture is currently showing a group of drawings by Ward Haylett, a member of the firm of Linscott, Kiene, and Haylett, Architects of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Haylett is presently serving as a visiting lecturer in design.
The display can be seen in the architectural library on the third floor of Marvin Hall until October 14.
LUBRICATION & WASH
both for $2.75
Good only with this coupon Wed., Oct. 5, thru Sat., Oct. 8
- ACCESSORIES
- TIRES
- GAS
ASC Appropriations Applications. Pick an IU Dean of Students Office and return by 12 noon.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 23 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
University Party will meet Wed. Oct.
1 aimee at 8:00 p.m. as previously announced, Kansas Union
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
All Student organizations must submit names of presidents, addresses, and phone numbers to the Dean of Students by 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 7.
TODAY
C & J CITIES SERVICE
6th & Wis.
VI 3-7377
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French reading examination. 9 to 11 a.m., Oct. 8, Fraser, Room 11.
Deutsche Vereń wird sich am
Darstellung verlangen. Die
zee: Films "Sinnes Deutschen" und
Zwilzhen Bonn und Berlin," gezeit.
Erfrischungene. Alle sind herzlich
erzlich.
Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe will speak at 7:15 p.m., Oct. 5 Westminster Center, Dessert meeting. All women students invited.
TOMORROW
Newman Club. Daily in October, 12:35 pm. Parlor A. Daily Rosary.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Candlebreakfast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Canterbury, UK.
Wednesday, Oct. 5. 1960 University Daily Kansan
All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of empires depends on the education of youth.— Aristotle
Kennedy's Farm Proposals Too Strict, Says Wallace
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Form- stand."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Former Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace said today that Sen. John F. Kennedy's farm proposals would require stricter controls "than they have in most communist countries."
At the same time. Wallace declined to comment on the Republican farm program of Vice President Richard M. Nixon because "I don't know precisely where he does
Wallace, who presided over the birth of modern farm price support laws as secretary of agriculture in the Franklin D. Roosevelt "New Deal," was interviewed by telephone from his farm home at South Salem, N.Y. He agreed to give his views after emphasizing that he was "not in politics and not in any way getting into the presidential controversy."
PICTURE LENDING
LIBRARY
THURSDAY, OCT. 6
8-5 p.m.
CRAFTS SHOP AT UNION
YOU'RE JUDGED BY YOUR SHOES... First in the fashion hour...ready for relaxation...these Roblee slip-ons command admiring glances wherever you step.
$12.95 & $13.95
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091