AWS to Entertain High School Girls
High School Leadership Day, sponsored by Associated Women Students, will be held Saturday for 97 high school seniors from Kansas and Kansas City, Mo.
school seniors Freshman girls will be hostesses for the high school seniors during the day.
The leadership day program is an orientation to KU life for high school seniors.
Funds for the program will be taken care of in some way, said Miss Donna Younger, assistant dean of women. She said that the University promised help if AWS could not find a way to defray the costs of the program. Last month the All Student Council cut off AWS funds for this program.
for this program.
Saturday's orientation will begin with a reception at 9 a.m. in the Kansas Union. Speakers during the morning will be Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence senior and president of
AWS, Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University, and Diane Hoisington, Paradise sophomore and chairman of Leadership Day.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, will be moderator of a faculty panel, "It's Your Opportunity." Members of the panel are: Dr. Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, Dr. Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dr. Marilyn Stokstad, associate professor of history of art, and the Rev. Ernst Klein, associate professor of religion.
After a luncheon, Mortar Board will present a symposium, "It Takes All Kinds," at 1:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room.
A group of KU women will present a discussion at 2:30 p.m. on "It's Your Life."
Truman Says Universal Training Will Save U.S.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.—(UPI)—Former President Harry S. Truman today called for two-year universal military training to keep this country from going to ruin like the Roman Empire.
The former chief executive told $ \textcircled{*} $
The former chief executive to a Veterans Day audience that universal service will give balance to the cream of the fathers of coming generations and teach them responsibility to the nation.
"Too much power and particularly too much riches are the bane of republics," Truman said. "Let's not let that overlay overtake us."
He spoke at a luncheon sponsored by the Springfield American Legion and the Rotary Club here.
Truman said young men in universal military training should be taught the fundamentals of free government.
"They should be made aware and become familiar with that greatest document of government ever written, the Constitution of the United States," he said.
Truman said that when the Romans became too rich, too fat and too lazy to assume the responsibility of the republic, dictators and hired legionnaires took over.
"Peace, real lasting peace, remains our greatest goal," Truman said. "But this time, we are not just going to hope for peace, we are determined to work for it, hard and actively, with all our resources."
Closing Extended For Senior Women
Late closing hours for senior women attending Senior Night at "The King and I" tonight have been extended 30 minutes more.
Because of the length of the show, the Board of Standards yesterday granted an additional extension of 30 minutes, making closing hours 12:30. An hour and a half extension was originally granted.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1958
56th Year, No. 43
John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science, said that he could not disagree with the chancellor.
"The only basic question that arose was the propriety of using the University's name in the advertisements," Chancellor Murphy said.
KU Professors Agree With Regents' Stand
"Any corporation or institution has to be careful about expressing political opinion. It is not as if any rights were being infringed upon," he said.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told The Daily Kansan yesterday that there was never any question as to the right of faculty members to take a stand on political issues. He called the 25 faculty members into his office on Oct. 31 after the advertisement appeared in newspapers to "get the facts and not to censure them," he said.
Several faculty members agree it is inadvisable to use the University's name in an advertisement such as the one signed by 25 faculty members who opposed the right to work amendment.
However, E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, told The Daily Kansan that as long as a person is identified as a professor living in Lawrence, there would not be much doubt that he is affiliated with the University.
They agree with the statement of McDill Boyd president of the Kansas Board of Regents, that a faculty member should not use the name of the University in such a way.
Dean M. C. Slough of the School of Law said he thought the regents were taking a "common sense" view of the problem.
"In the future I will not involve the University."
he said. However, it is important that the professors be identified by title in an advertisement of that type. Prof. Grum added: "But the chancellor's requirement is reasonable."
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, said:
"My attitude is that certainly any controversial political matter whereby the individual's use of the University's name might be read or misused to indicate that this is University policy is unwise."
He continued:
"I do not think that the advertisement signed by faculty members opposed to Amendment III should have been so construed, but apparently many people who wrote Chancellor Murphy thought it was."
He said, however, that an individual's title as an assistant professor of political science is his authority to say something on political issues.
sues.
James E. Titus, assistant professor of political science, said that he thought the Board of Regents and the chancellor were taking a reasonable stand.
"If some attempt were made to prohibit public statements, I might feel differently," he said. "But I do not feel it unreasonable to ask that professors not use the University's name."
Earl A. Nehring, instructor of political science said that the regents have a legitimate point in asking that care be exercised in the use of the University's name.
"But I see no objection to using one's academic title alone," he said.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow with scattered light rain northwest this afternoon, southwest tonight and south portion tomorrow. Cooler west and north portions turning cooler southeast this afternoon. Cooler tonight and east and south portions tomorrow.
I GUESS IT'S A HORSE—Robin LaBan. 5, visits the Kansas Craft Exhibit, on display this week in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union. Robin
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBan of Lawrence. Mr.LaBan, a KLWN announcer, was formerly on the faculty in the speech department.
Douthart to Give Trophy to Watkins
Douthart Hall will surrender the Inter-residence Association scholarship trophy to Watkins Hall tomorrow night.
The exchange will be made at a dinner at Sellards Hall honoring the three women in each of the IRA member halls with the top grade point averages last spring.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, will present the trophy to Helen Owen, Kinsley senior and president of Watkins.
The woman with the most grade points will receive an honor scholar award.
Guest speaker will be Dr. John Patton, professor of religion and pastor of the United Presbyterian Fellowship.
Other guests invited are Mrs. Patton; Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women; Miss Donna Younger and Miss Eleanor Hawkinson, assistants to the dean of women; Cancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy; Miss Ethel Kerr, Sellards housemother, and scholarship chairmen of the member halls.
Trudy Gier, McPherson junior and president of IRA will be mistress of ceremonies.
Included in the IRA are Douthart, Watkins, Sellards, Miller, upperclass
women at Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Hodder, and Grace Pearson Halls.
Jann Cameron, Topека junior,
and Vicki Zuber, Kansas City, Mo,
juniure are in charge of the dinner.
Assisting will be the following
scholarship chairmen: Barbara
Cristwell, and Margo Tipton, Kansas
City, Mo., juniors; Carolyn
Bowans, Bird City; Corrine Rolls,
Mission; Mary Peterson, Terrace
Park, Ohio; Rochelle Beach, Whiting,
Ind.; Virginia Bonham, Coffey-
ville; Sharon Shineman, Olathe;
Kristine Martin, Hutchinson, all
sophomores.
Trash Box Fire Does Little Damage
Joann Staggs, St. Joseph, Mo., and Edith Brand, McPherson juniors.
A small fire in the trash box outside the Military Science Building at noon today did little damage although three fire trucks were dispatched to put it out.
The fire evidently was started from a cigarette thrown into a stack of papers, Chief John Miller said.
Lawyers to Meet Doctors For Law Homecoming Game
The annual Law School home-
coming football game will be played at 4:15 p.m. Thursday against a team of first-year medical students.
A homecoming queen will be selected in front of Green Hall before the game. Candidates from each organized women's house will walk by Green, and the queen will be chosen by applause from law students gathered on the steps.
dents gathered on the steps.
James B. Smith, professor of law,
will present a trophy to the queen
at half-time.
The Law School has had a Jim Beam intramural football team until this year. It was decided to continue the homecoming festivities even though no organized team was entered in intramural competition,