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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 18, 1958
TICKET TIME! Parking stickers are supposed to be on registered cars now and the owner of this car failed to get his. This campus policeman, a nice guy in everyday life, grimly sets about his job of ticketing another lax car owner.
Greeks Get 47 Of 71 ASC Posts
Greek - letter organizations received 47 of 71 committee appointments made at the All Student Council meeting Tuesday.
The breakdown on representation of the groups by residence:
Independent students: Jolliffe Hall, three; Stephenson Hall, three; Battenfield Hall, two; Pearson Hall, one; Grace Pearson Hall, one; Watkins Hall, three; Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, four; Sellars Hall, one; Douthart Hall, one; North College Hall, one; Stauffer apartments one; students not living in organized houses, three.
Greek houses with two on committees; Triangle; Alpha Tau Oumega; Chi Omega; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Phi; Sigma Nu.
Greek houses with three on committees: Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Tau Delta; Delta Gamma; Pi Beta Phi; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Indonesia Military Bans 52 Groups
JAKARTA, Indonesia — (UPI) — City military authorities carried out a sweeping crackdown today on Nationalist Chinese sympathizers. The authorities banned 52 organiz-ations, newspapers, theaters, schools and businesses.
All of the enterprises were operated by overseas Chinese sympathetic to President Chiang Kai-shek and opposed to the Chinese Communist regime recognized by Indonesia.
The city military command accused the enterprises of conducting their activities "on identical lines" with Chiang's Kuomintang, the ruling party on Formosa which was outlawed earlier here.
Major Soebrota, Jakarta's military garrison chief, said "further measures" would be taken to ensure that the banned enterprises and organizations would cease all activities.
Repeal of prohibition went into effect Dec. 5, 1933, when Utah signed the 20th Amendment as the 36th state.
Greek houses with one on committees: Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Kapp Tau; Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Chi; Theta Chi; Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Sigma; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Pi; Acacia; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sigma Kappa; Phi Delta Theta.
Naval Drill Team To Be Featured At TCU Game
The nationally famous Naval Aviation Cadet Drill Team from the Naval Air Basic Training Command at Pensacola, Fla., is scheduled to appear during half-time ceremonies of the KU-TCU football game Saturday.
He has written seven books in the field of economic history. His latest is "Dream and Thought in the Business Community, 1860-1900," which was published in 1956. He was graduated from Dartmouth College and Harvard University where he received his Ph.D. degree in 1924. He has taught at Dartmouth, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Brown University, and Cambridge University.
The Drill Team is comprised of a voluntary group of cadets who are currently undergoing an 18-month training program to become Naval Aviators. Members of the team give up much of their spare time to practice the intricate marching routine which has brought them national acclaim.
Dr. Kirkland is one of the foremost scholars of American economic history. He is a former president of the American Association of University Professors and of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association.
In no way are the cadets given special privileges from their rigorous academic training schedule. Should a drill team member fall behind in the flight training program, he is immediately dropped from the squad, for his training as a Naval officer and pilot is the primary objective.
The Cadets appearances at half-time shows in major football stadiums are sponsored by the Chief of Naval Air Training, Vice Admiral Robert Goldthwaite, USN, as an incentive to interest young men in Naval Aviation.
Plus acting as half-time performers on weekends at many of the nations top gridiron classics, these men have a full time schedule as students at Pensacola.
History Teachers to Confer Here on Class Techniques
Attention, Please!
A senior coed reports that you can't wear a wrap-around skirt on the campus today. The wind blows, and it doesn't stay wrapped-around.
His speech Friday will be "Real Gold in the Gilded Age." An informal reception is scheduled after the lecture.
Female Trouble Rides In Driver's Lap
KU will host the Conference on Teaching of History, Sept. 26-27. The conference will bring together high school and college teachers to share ideas, experiences, and criticisms of history teaching.
BRECHIN, Ont — (UPI) — Ronald Stata, 19, was fined $50 for careless driving yesterday because police said he ignored their warning and allowed his girl to sit on his lap and kiss him while he was driving.
"Was all this necessary?" asked Magistrate Frank Ebbs.
It will open at 7:30 p.m. Friday with a public lecture in Swarthout Recital Hall by Dr. Edward Kirkland, professor emeritus of history at Bowdow College, Brunswick, Maine.
"It seemed so at the time," said Stata.
The conference is the first of its nature to be held at KU and is sponsored jointly by the KU history department and the American Historical Association's Service Center for Teachers of History.
Meetings on phases of history and the history teacher's responsibilities are scheduled Saturday at the Kansas Union. Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will speak on the "gifted student" at the noon luncheon.
Chairman of the conference planning committee is Ambrose Saricks, KU associate professor of history. More than 150 persons from Kansas and western Missouri are expected to attend.
To Explain Placement Bureau Services
Arno F. Knapper, assistant professor of business administration and director of the Business Placement Bureau, will outline procedures for using that bureau and discuss job opportunities.
All persons interested in using the Business Placement Bureau this year should attend a meeting at 4 p.m., Sept. 24 in Strong Auditorium.
Grease Job $1 Brake Adi. 98c
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & VI
Art Historian Returns From Summer Abroad
Dr. Klaus Berger, professor of art history, returned to the campus yesterday after a three-months' study in Europe on Odilon Redon, late eighteenth century French painter.
LITTLE ROCK - (UPI) - The Little Rock school board announced today that it is starting televised classes no later than Monday for 3,480 students whose high schools were closed by Gov. Orval E. Faubus.
TV Classes For Little Rock
The school board will offer four hours of instruction a day on Little Rock's three commercial television stations. It will be broken down into 30-minute periods.
Other developments in the integration crisis;
Gov. Faubus said the only way to keep the crisis from flaring into open conflict between Negroes and whites is to keep it in the courts.
The Little Rock Private School Corp. met and decided to make no effort to reopen the closed high schools as private institutions until after an integration election Sept. 27. The six members of the corporation denied that Faubus had anything to do with it.
School Superintendent Virgil T. Blossom said it may be possible to begin live and filmed TV classes Saturday.
Classes will be mainly in English, mathematics, history and science. But the only laboratory instruction that can be offered will be audiovisual aids, he said.
The three television stations will contribute the time. Blossom said the stations had indicated a willingness to "give us the amount of time we can utilize."
The TV classes will be conducted on the honor system. It will be determined later whether students can get credit for the course.
Teachers Invited To Join NEA, KSTA
Members of the faculty, instructors and graduate students engaged in teaching may join the National Education Assn. and the Kansas State Teachers Assn.
Harold Regier, instructor of education, said anyone interested in joining either organization may pick up a membership form and pay dues in 117 Bailey.
Scholarship Hall Proctors Named
The proctors for the University scholarship halls for 1958-59 have been named by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
They are Richard D. Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., Battenfeld Hall; Norman D. Dudey, Wichita, Foster Hall; Douglas A. Scott, Ottawa, Jollife Hall; Edward E. Metzler, Colby, Pearson Hall; and Neal J. Logan, Garden City, Stephenson Hall.
Town May Go Western
NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) — A small community near here is considering a change in its name—from Denver to Maverick—to honor a hometown boy, TV cowboy star James (Maverick) Garner.
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With a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies, Dr. Berger traveled mostly in France, Holland and Switzerland.
Most of Redon's works Dr. Berger viewed in private collections. He also visited with the painter's son, Ary Redon. Not even the son knows how many pieces of art his father has produced, Dr. Berger said.
DR. KLAUS BERGER
During his study he also visited European libraries for information on Redon and took numerous photographs of the artist's work.
While in Bern, Switzerland, he served as a consultant at an art exhibition opened there. As an American delegate to the Ninth International Congress of Art History in Paris, Sept. 8-13, he presented a paper, "Ingrism and Pre-Raffaelistism."
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Traditions RALLY
Send-off for Mitchell, Staff, Team
DANCE
Geo. Tidona Orch.
Fri., Sept. 19
7:15 Hoch
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