Daily hansan Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1956 Babe tent aring bat= said inged un- less t." (P) — 44, of lsburg ak of he Matt- telling money it im- back money ere he ended didn't ey for esume this Verdi, ni. dited in tuesday 1 p.m. y con- the. The ame all a pre- "Flute", y. w will at 7:30 of the discus o hear all fry itt Earp so soon. Hugh kiss in 54th Year, No.11 ASC Group To Study Football Seating The seating problem at athletic events will be discussed today at a meeting of the All Student Council's Seating Committee. Arthur C. Lonborg, athletic director, will be present. The meeting was announced at the ASC meeting Tuesday, where complaints were received about fraternities reserving large blocs of choice seats at the TCU-KU football game. No concrete recommendations were made, but the ASC suggested that several Council members attend the committee meeting. On the committee are Dick Walt, Girard senior; Patric Little, Wichita sophomore; John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Robert Billings, Russell sophomore; Blaine Hollinger, Russell senior; Daniel Kratzer, Kansas City, Kan. junior, and Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio senior, and Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, ASC adviser. House Lacks Quorum The National Student Association amendment to the ASC by-laws passed through the Senate, but lack of a quorum stymied action in the House. Five of 14 representatives were present. The bill to set up a 4-man commission to administer the NSA program will be brought up again at next week's meeting. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Absent from Meeting The Senate approved four faculty advisers. Lack of a quoin in the House stopped final action. The faculty advisers approved by the Senate were Mickols, James Drury, associate professor of political science; Kenneth Beasley, assistant and Kenenth Kofmehl, visiting assistant professor. Absent from the meeting from the House were Dick Harris, Jack Brown, Bob Wagner, Carolyn Bailey, Dick Gillespie, Susie Stout and Allen Smith. Absent from the Senate: James Remsburg, Joe Woods, Don Carpenter, Dick Blair, Tony Pardas and Shella ation. Sworn into the Student Court were Chief Justice Walt Ash, Herb Horowitz, John Fields, Grant Napier, Ken Fligg, Bill Crews, and Sally Taylor and prosecutor Lee Davis. The resignations of Bill Dye and Jody Hobbs were accepted and Pat Bolin and Mary Jo Pugh were named replacements. Sandra James, ASC vice president, presented the list of homecoming committees and discussed plans for the leadership conference to be held Saturday and Sunday at Lone Star Lake. *Mary McCollum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was elected president of the Art Education Club at a meeting Tuesday in Bailey Hall. Art Education Club Elects Officers Other officers are Janice Brown, Colby junior, vice president; Annette McElhiney, Bethany, Mo. sophomore, secretary, and B. J. Everley, Eudora sophomore, treasurer. Publicity coordinators are Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Carolynne Fisher, Lexington, Mass. senior. Brooklvn Loses, 7-3 BROOKLYN. — (UP) — The Philadelphia Phils combined the five-hitting pitching of Robin Roberts with some loose fielding by the Brooklyn Dodgers today for a 7-3 victory which dropped the world champions one full game behind the idle Milwaukee Braves. Duke Snider hit a pair of Brooklyn homers. Weather Fair today and tonight, warmer Thursday. Today's high in the 90's; low tonight in the middle 60s. Foreign Service Seeks Students A State Department official will visit the campus Oct. 18 to talk with students who wish to enter the U.S. foreign service, Clifford P. Ketzel, associate professor of political science, said today. The State Department will give a written examination for foreign service officers on Dec. 8 throughout the nation. The closing date for filing the application is Oct. 24. The foreign service officer corps is now being expanded to more than 2,300 additional positions in Washington and in embassies, legations and consulates abroad Prof. Ketzel said. About 20 KU students have taken the examination each time in the past. Last June three of the four students who took it were successful, he added. The State Department wants men and women who majored in economics, administration, accounting, history and political science. KC Manpower Survey Completed A manpower survey of greater Kansas City has been completed by Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects for University Extension. The study, which will be published about Jan. 1, was financed by the U. S. Department of Labor. It will cover the use of 10 different scientific and engineering occupations, the existing shortages in each, the anticipated employer needs five years from now and the supply outlook as revealed by prospective graduating classes from Kansas and Missouri colleges during the next five years. The project is the first of its kind in the country, Dr. Stockton said. He is former dean of the School of Business and University Extension and is scheduled to retire from the University faculty this spring. The Graduate Club nominated candidates for officers Sunday. James Schellenberg, Newton, president, said nominations will be open until the elections. The following were nominated: Jack Gibson for president; Fabio Carniel and Wesley Unruh for vice president; Pat Brandt and Stella Pearce, for secretary, and Elizabeth Titsworth, Jorgen Anderson and Robert Grinnell, for treasurer. Graduate Club Nominates Officers Show Group Gets Award For Overseas Tour A certificate for "outstanding showmanship and high caliber entertainment" has been awarded to members of the "Jayhawker Jamboree," a group of students who entertained military personnel in Germany, France and Morocco this summer. In a letter accompanying the certificate, Capt. John Dougherty, chief of the European Armed Forces Professional Entertainment Division, headquarters in Wiesbaden, Germany, invited the group "to return for a tour of military installations in Europe at their earliest convenience." Members of the group were Paul K. Worley, Topeka senior; Donald A. Carey, Coffeyville graduate student; Thomas P. Sawyer, Topeka sophomore; Donald B. Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Beverly A. Runkel, Pittsburg junior; Bonnie E. Dinsmore, Overland Park junior; Merrilyn E. Coleman, Lawrence senior; Sheila J. Nation, Chanute junior; True Binford, Overland Park sophomore. William J. Littell, Rolla senior; Roger A. Brown, Topeka junior; Manuel L. Jackson, Kansas City; Kan. junior; Nathan Davis, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Warren E. George, Merriam junior; Francie C. Aronhalt, class of '56; Martha J. Crowley, Pittsburg, sophomore; Josephine R. Taggart, Topeka junior; Ruth J. Scholes, class of '56; Charles W. Dodrill, speech and drama instructor, and Mrs. Dodrill. AWS To Explain Rules To Freshmen Rules and regulations of the Associated Women Students will be expained to freshmen women at 10:30 p.m. Thursday by AWS representatives. A representative will be on each corridor of North College, Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson halls and in the living rooms of Watkins, Miller, Sellards and Douthart halls. Membership cards will be given to each freshman. This is the first time membership cards have been given out. A penalty of $2 per day will start Friday for students who fail to pay their fees today and Thursday. Students who have not paid by Monday will have their enrollment canceled. Late Fee Penalty Starts Friday Students with names beginning with "M" through "R" pay today and those with names beginning with "S" through "Z" will pay Thursday. The business office said about 3,600 students paid the first two days. Robert E. Beer, associate professor of entomology has been appointed general chairman of the 1956 Homecoming. He will be assisted by E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, associate chairman. Roswell Perkins, assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, D.C., will present the Republican side. Speaking for the Democrats will be Richard Bolling of Kansas City, Mo., member of Congress from the 5th district of Missouri. Issues of the November national election will be discussed at a special all-University convention in Hoch Auditorium Oct. 12, Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today. The convocation will be at 9:20 a.m., with morning classes on a shortened schedule. Election Issues To Be Discussed The political issues convocation was scheduled at the request of the Political Emphasis Committee of the KU-Y (YMCA-WYCA). Co-chairmen are David Webb, Independence senior, and Mirst Judy Jaeschke Tice, Summerfield senior. Homecoming Day Committees Named "The University is happy to arrange this convocation in response to requests from the student body," Dr. Murphy said. "In a free nation, preparation for responsible citizenship is an educational objective every bit as important as training for careers. It is encouraging that the impetus for the political issues program arose spontaneously from the students, many of whom will be voters in November." New Home At Last Joining the KU-Y as convocation sponsors will be the Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Student Union Activities, the Citizenship Clearing House and Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity. Senior Day,Oct.20 Year's Plans Made Senior class officers met Monday to complete plans for Senior Day, to be held Oct. 20 in connection with the KU-OU football game and to make appointments to standing committees. The officers ordered 300 pennants and 200 official class badges which will be on sale the week before the Oklahoma game. During this game, the seniors will be especially honored and in half-time ceremonies, the Senior Queen will be crowned. Bob Bush, Mission, was appointed gift chairman, and Bill Hagman, Pittsburg, was appointed sales manager for the senior calendar. The next meeting of the class officers will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the alumni office. Farewell To Fraser Hall's Towers Laboratories for the Germanic and Romance languages will be moved soon from Fraser Hall to Blake Annex. "It is hoped that the Germanic laboratory can be moved by mid-semester," R. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said. He added that the laboratory for the Romance languages will be moved shortly afterwards. Fraser Hall, the oldest building on the campus, was constructed in 1871 with two distinct towers on top of it "to provide an architectural significance." Many persons are familiar with the towers which fly the United States and the University flags. However, few know that the towers house laboratories for language studies. Today, the progress of the building expansion program is such that it is possible to move these laboratories to the originally intended academic spaces, Mr. Lawton said. Space in the towers was taken for academic purpose immediately after World War II because of the increased enrollment. Home coming committees appointed: Arrangements—Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Assn., chairman; Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the Alumni Assn.; Mildred Clodfelter, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn., and Diane Worthington, Wichita senior. Half-time—Walter Youngquist, professor of geology, chairman; Thomas M. Gale, instructor of history; Russell Wiley, professor of band and orchestra; Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education; A.C. Lonborg, director of athletics; Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography; Col. Ralph Hanchin, professor of military science; Capt. Keith Krieger, professor of naval science; Col. McHenry Hamilton, professor of air science; Jim Bickley, Leawood senior; Janice Mietzner, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Dick Walt, Girard senior. House Decorations—Denmar A. Cope, instructor of business, chairman; Edwin D. Goebel, Geology Survey; E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology; James Dykes, assistant professor of journalism; Miss James; Kay Shaughnessy, Ottawa sophomore; Herb Hilgers, Plainville junior; Miss Immer; Miss Stucky, and Bob Bush, Mission senior. Folles—Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, associate chairman; Jack Brooking, instructor of speech; Miss Katherine Carr, Student Union Activities adviser; Clayton Krehbiel, assistant profeessor of music education; Sally Six, Lawrence graduate student; Miss Mietznner; Bill Beyfogle, Ola-the senior; Bickley; Dean Graves, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and David Wilson, Leawood junior. Pep Rallies—Bickley, chairman; Vince Billota, East Orange, N.J., senior; Judy Tiderman, Muncie senior; Breygole, and Ron Fredricks, Mission junior. Public Relations—Tom Yoe, University director of public relations, chairman; Bruce Linton, associate professor of journalism and speech; R. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of radio and television; Arden Booth, manager of KLWN; Nan Morgan, Wichita junior; Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Walt. Finance—Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, chairman; Mr. Lonborg; Mr. Ellsworth, and Larry Gutsch, Salina senior. Queen—George Jenks, associate professor of geography, chairman; Dick Rundquist, associate professor of education; Herbert Smith, associate professor of education; Bickley, Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo.; senior; Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson senior; Jim Schultz, Salina junior; Carole Stucky, Alberta, Canada; junior; Carol Stockham, Hutchinson senior, and Sandra James, Wichita junior. Basketball—Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, chairman; John Parker, Mission senior; Maurice King, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Don Steinmeyer, Lawrence senior. Pre-game—Mr. Wiley, chairman; Ronald Barnes, instructor of music history; Col. Hanchin; Capt. Kreiger; Col. Hamilton, and Bob Billings. Russell sophomore. Student Union Activities--Frank Burge, director of the Student Union, chairman; Dwayne Hall, Student Union food production; Miss Carr; Bill Williams, Fort Scott sophomore; Schultz; Joanne Beal, Lawrence junior, and John Zoellner, Tonganoxie junior.