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54th Year, No. 61
Fraternities Bring Bad Publicity—Woodruff
The University is being affected by bad publicity brought to it by fraternities, Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of students, told members of the Inter-fraternity Council and fraternity presidents Monday night.
"We can ill afford the publicity that comes from some of these unfortunate affairs," he said.
Dean Woodruff said there has been an increasing number of parents complaining about fraternity hazing. These complaints concern physical punishment and harassing pledges at the wrong time, such as the night before a big test.
College Different Now College life is a lot different today than what it was when he was a freshman. Dean Woodruff said.
College Different Now
Fraternities have not kept up with the changing times. Their indoctrination systems have not advanced as fast as the men they are indoctrinating.
"I don't say we should do away with traditions," he said. "We have to measure our traditions and decide which are good and which are bad.
Responsibility Needed
I think there are better methods of instilling in the fraternity pledge more respect for the fraternity and its members than our present means.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"What we are reaching for is a feeling of everyone connected with a fraternity. Every man who takes a pledge pin gives up a little of his independence and then is a representative of that fraternity and the University of Kansas.
"Any man who brings discredit to his fraternity brings discredit to the whole fraternity system."
The group then discussed the amount of adverse publicity a group receives as compared to the amount favorable to it.
Dean Woodruff said he could see the need for better public relations, but that "unfortunately some of the things said about fraternities have some foundation and fact."
Next Jayhawker Out Jan. 3
Jan. 3, will be the first day of distribution of the winter issue of the 1957 Jayhawker.
The publications will be available at the information booth and at organized houses from Thursday, Jan. 1 to Saturday, Jan. 5. After this time they may be picked up or purchased at the Jawhawk office in the Union.
A special 2-page picture story depicts Christmas at KU. Cross country, track, the Student Union Carnival, studying at KU and the regular feature of Hilltoppers are also included.
The main feature article is a pictorial record of KU's current building program. Homecoming and the football season are also covered.
Over half of the second issue is devoted to organized house pages. Each page contains a picture of the members of the house, pertinent data, and an informal shot.
Distribution of the second issue was delayed till after Christmas so that complete coverage of football and track could be included and to make a truly "winter" issue possible.
Quill Club Magazine On Sale After Delay
Quill, the Quill Club's magazine whose publication was delayed because of mechanical difficulties went on sale today.
The magazine will be sold through Thursday at the Information Booth, in Fraser Hall, outside the Hawk's Nest, and in organized houses.
'KU Car' To Go To 4 Midwest States
Arrangements have been made for a special KU car on a train going to Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana for the Christmas vacation. The train will leave Kansas City, Mo. at 11:20 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 19.
Students who are going to any of those states and who have not yet purchased tickets are asked to call Sandy Bach, Hinsdale, Ill. freshman, at VI 3-9123. Ifickets have already been purchased, adjustments may be made to transfer them to the special car.
Polio Shots In Houses
Between one-fourth and one-third of the student body will receive polio shots this week, said Robert Crist, Scott City junior and chairman of the All Student Council Hospital Liaison Committee.
Teams of nurses from Watkins Hospital will give shots during the dinner or lunch hour in houses where more than 20 members request inoculation.
A letter from the committee describing this new plan to bring mass polio immunization to students was sent to each organized house. They were asked to make appointments with the teams of nurses.
The letter says Salk vaccine shots are available free to anyone under 20 years of age and for $1.50 to others. Shots may also be obtained at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Weather
Kansas— Considerable cloudiness this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Occasional light snow or freezing drizzle east central and light snow extreme northwest tonight. Occasional light snow northwest and extreme west Wednesday. Warmer southeast colder extreme north this afternoon. Colder north and central portions tonight and over the state Wednesday.
Groups' Requests Top ASC Budget
Organizations have asked the All Student Council for $2,665. But Larry Gutsch, Saliha senior and ASC treasurer, said $500 must be cut before the appropriation requests fit the budget of $2,110
ASC To Hear Five Reports
Reports from five committees will be given at the All Student Council meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Student Union Pine Room.
The traffic and Parking Committee will explain the campus traffic fine system to the Council.
The Hospital Liaison Committee will report on the results of a letter to each dorm telling them that nurses would visit houses to give polio vaccine shots where 20 or more request them.
The Publication Committee will explain the costs of printing the student directory.
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, will give the final results of the emergency Campus Chest drive for Hungarian student relief.
The Big Seven Student Government Conference in Kansas City Dec. 27 and 28 will be discussed and delegates chosen.
An amendment to the constitution concerning excessive absences from ASC meetings will be discussed and voted on. The proposed amendment says a vacancy will occur after a member misses three meetings during the year, providing meeting notices are mailed three days prior to the meeting.
Another resolution to be discussed and voted on would establish a student leadership training council, composed of persons from all major campus organizations.
Gutsch said the Finance and Auditing Committee would study the requests and trim them before making a recommendation to the ASC that they be approved. He said the committee would finish their work before the first ASC meeting following Christmas vacation.
Asking for the largest amount is the Associated Women Students who want $1,934. This request is $400 more than it received last year.
Three groups are requesting appropriations for the first time. They are Alpha Phi Omega, $101; University Veterans Organization, $160, and the Forensic League, $125.
Other organizations making requests, the amounts they asked and the amount they received last year are: Student Religious Council, $100, $60; Mortar Board, $75, $75, and the International Club. $170, $160.
Gutsch said the Student Directory personnel requested $1,100 but this would not come from the appropriations budget. He said that the Forensic League has asked for $300 should the debate team again go to West Point, N.Y., for a debate. Last year this amount came from the miscellaneous fund budget.
Members of the committee are Daniel Casson. Topeka sophomore, and James Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Sasnak Will Discuss Problems Of Teacher
Sasnak, the club for physical education majors, will sponsor a discussion on "Problems of the Beginning Teacher." at 7:30 p. m. today in Room 306 of the Student Union.
KU faculty members and teachers in the Lawrence school system will serve on the panel.
Presenting The Five 1956 Miss Santa Finalists
NANCY SMITH
ANN UNDERWOOD
PAT RYAN
JANE IDOL
JUDY DUNKLEY