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Allen Denies Saying Wilt 'Definitely' Going
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The strange case of Wilt Chamberlain wound even tighter today after Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, retired University basketball coach, denied he told reporters Monday that Chamberlain would "definitely" turn professional this fall.
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Dr. Allen, who had been in Bufalo, N.Y., on a speaking engagement, had been quoted as saying Chamberlain would leave school to play with the Harlem Globetrotters this fall.
Dr. Allen's reported words Monday drew a sharp attack from Chamberlain and Don Pierce, sports publicity director of the University.
Dr. Allen had allegedly said Wilt made more than $100,000 for the University last year and that he thought it was time he made a little for himself. He was also quoted as saying Wilt would get $20,000 per season with the Globetrotters instead of the $15,000 it was rumored he would make.
"The reporters had hoped I would talk about Chamberlain" Dr. Allen said. "But I didn't refer to Wilt once in my speech. The entire story is incorrect and the result of reporters twisting the facts."
The retired coach, who is generally given credit for luring Chamberlain from Overbrook High School in Philadelphia to the KU campus, said that during a "bull session" following the speech, he and several other persons talked about Chamberlain and the University.
Dr. Allen Monday night denied any reference to the salary Wilt would receive if he turned professional or to the amount of money he had made for the University.
"During the session," Dr. Allen said, "someone asked me if I thought Wilt would be back next fall. I said I didn't know, but I think not."
"I'm not an auditor," Dr. Allen said, "and have no way of telling how much money Chamberlain made for the University. During the bull session I told of the survey made by the Kansas Turnpike Assn, on the amount of money Wilt had made for the road."
"I don't have any connection with Chamberlain and don't want to get involved in the controversy," he said. "I like the boy and would gladly help him if he asked me, but I'm not going to give him any advice unless he asks me."
Spring Concert At 3:30 Sunday In Hoch
The annual spring concert of the University Concert Band will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will direct.
They will play "Polonaise" from the opera "Christmas Night," Rimski-Korsakov; "L'Arlesienne Suite No. 1," Bizet; "Arabesques," Jeanjean, "Flight of the Bumble Bee"; Rimski-Korsakov, "Italian Symphony," Mendelsohn.
Tuesday, May 7, 1957
"LaJova." Masters; "A Trumpeter's Luilaby." Anderson; suite from the ballet "The Swan Lake," Tschikovsky; "London Every Day Suite." Coates, and Siegfrieds funeral march from "Twilight of the Gods" Wagner.
Solists for this concert will be Edward L. Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, on trumpet and Donald Schied, instructor of band and orchestra, on clarinet.
KANSAS — Fair east. Strong southerly winds 30 to 35 miles per hour and local blowing dust west this afternoon. Tonight partly cloudy fair east Wednesday partly cloudy with scattered afternoon or evening thunderstorms west and central portions. Warmer this afternoon and over east and south central portions tonight. Low tonight 50-60. High Wednesday 70-80.
Weather
Daily hansan
The choir will sing "The Spirit Also Helpeth Us," Bach; "This is the Record of John," Gibbons; "Christ Rising Again, Byrd;" "Song of Praise," Schutz; "Fa Una Canzone." Vecchi; "Lift Up Your Heads Ye Mighty Gates," Leiring.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
"Pater Noster" and "Ave Maria," Stravinsky; "Choral Scherzo on a Well," "Oh My Liver and My Lung," "Soon One Mornin' Death Comes Creepin'" and "Little Bird, Little Bird," all by Kubik.
Residence Sing is to further music interest in houses. The girls are, from left to right: Judith Mydland, Horton junior; Connie Ezell, Linwood; Judith Wolverton, Topeka, and Joanne McPheeters, Baldwin, sophomores.
54th Year, No. 137
Six students will appear as soloists. They are Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg junior; Robert Potter, Kansas City freshman; Dannie Gomez, Hutchinson junior; Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt sophomore; Roger Brown, Topeka junior, and Bruce Gardner, Independence, Mo. freshman.
My Goodness! No Burly Ice Cream
READY MAESTRO—Kare Rhea Miller, Lawrence sophomore, directs a group of Sellards Hall singers preparing for the Inter-residence Sing which will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium. The purpose of the Inter-
The A Cappella Choir will present a concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. Director of the choir is Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A student sauntered up to the counter at the Hawk's Nest the other day and said, "Give me one big burly ice cream cone," in his deepest masculine voice.
The waitress looked slightly puzzled and asked, "Do you want chocolate, vanilla or strawberry? We don't have any burly ice cream."
A Cappella Choir To Sing Wednesday
Docking To Talk At Business Day
A banquet, two softball games, and a panel discussion are scheduled for the School of Business Dav Wednesday.
At the banquet, 12 awards and scholarships will be presented, resigning Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business will be honored, and Gov. George Docking will speak.
Association Gives Portrait
Oil portraits of Joshua Lippincott and Rev. R. W. Oliver, former KU chancellors, have been given to the University by the Endowment Assn.
These portraits will complete the row of portraits of former University chancellors in the hall of Strong Hall outside Chancellor Murphy's office.
Rev. Oliver was KU's first chancellor in 1865 when the University had one department and a faculty of three. Mr. Lippincott was chancellor from 1883 to 1889.
Daniel MacMorris of Kansas City, Mo., who also painted the portraits of Dean Lawson and Professor O'Leary, did the portraits.
The paintings were made from photos obtained from the Kansas Room of Watson Library.
8 To Become City Interns
Their names and intern locations are Patrick Brady, West Chicago, Ill., Winnetka, Ill., James S. Campbell, Semeca, Mo., Webster Groves, Mo., James J. Cook, El Dorado, El Dorado; Gerald G. Gox, Kenosha, Wis. San Antonio, Tex.
Eight graduate students in the City Management Training Program have received internships for next year.
Carleton E. McMullin, Hutchinson, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Carrol F. Pickens, Hutchinson, University ity, Mo.; Richard D. Thomas, Kingman, Scotsbluff, Neb., and Buford M. Watson Jr., Columbia, Mo., San Angelo Tex.
Fred R. Guild, Topeka, and Don Cole Hendrix, Coffeyville, both graduate students, will fill military obligations first.
Cheerleaders Selected
Cheerleaders were selected Monday for the 1957-58 year. They are Dick Jones, head cheerleader, McPherson sophomore; Dave Wilson, Leawood junior; Pat Little, Wichita sophomore, and Dick Davenport, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, regulars.
Glenn Smiley, Kansas City, Kansas freshman; Howard Ellfeldt, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Paul Brown, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, alternates.
Shirley Stout, Lombard Ill. junior; Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan. Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village, Barbara Taylor, Prairie Village all sophomores, and Patience Allen, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, regulars
Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, spoke Mondav night at the 11th annual Social Work Day Banquet on "Social Work and Social Work Education Down Under." Miss Twente spent the last year in Australia teaching and in community service on a Fulbright lecturship.
Sharon Edgar, Mission, Sharon Zimmerman, Lawrence, freshmen and Jane Idol, Robinson sophomore alternates.
Group Hears Of Australia
- School of Business students will be dismissed following 9 a. m. classes. A panel discussion on problems in business will be held at 10 a. m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Two softball games will be played at 1 p. m., one between students and faculty, and the other between the two professional business fraternities, Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi.
Students may bring up any business subjects they wish for panel discussion topics. Discussion leaders will be Charles W. Reilly Jr., instructor of business law; Bertram Trillich Jr., assistant professor of marketing. Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of accounting, and Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration. An informal coffee will follow the panel discussion.
240 Expected
Over 240 are expected to attend the banquet at 6 p. m. in the Kansas Room of the Student Union, Gov. Docking has not indicated his topic.
The banquet will honor Dean Axe, who resigned to become president of Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak briefly, Dean Axe will present awards and scholarships. Bruce Romjue, Wichita senior, will be toastmaster.
Awards to be given are: Alpha Kappa Psi key for the outstanding business graduating senior; Delta Sigma Pi key for the outstanding graduating senior, based on participation in activities and scholarship; Chi Omega prize of $50 for the highest ranking women senior majoring in economics or business, Psi Chi Theta key for the outstanding senior woman, based on participation in activities and scholarship.
Wall Street Award
Wall Street Journal award for the high ranking finance or accounting student will also be presented. The winner will receive a year's subscription to the Wall Street Journal and a paperweight.
Dean Axe will also announce the Haskins and Sells Foundation Award of $500 presented last fall to Robert Long, McCune senior.
Scholarships to be presented are:
Maytag scholarship in commerce,
$200; Stoops and Wilson Brokerage Co.
scholarship. $250; William Wiedemann Fund; Kansas Savings and Loan League scholarship; Union Wire Rope award, total of $500; and the Elizabeth M. Hoyt scholarship.
The School of Business Day is sponsored annually by the School of Business Assn., the school's student governing body. Romjue is president.
Woodard Attends TB Assn.Meetings
Parke H. Woodard, associate professor of physiology, is in Kansas City, Kan. attending meetings of the Kansas State Tuberculosis Assn., of which he is a member of the board of directors, and the National Tuberculosis Assn.
Dr. Woodard, a member of the research committee of the association's state board of directors, is studying methods of cutting down the tuberculosis rate in this area.
Tom Sawyer In Watkins
Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior, was admitted to Watkins hospital this morning with a strained ankle.