Daily Hansan
t for main- ing in
anize the op- and ow- act- real- the and I
Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1956
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No.10
Student Court To Be Sworn In At ASC Meeting
Seven justices, a prosecutor and the defense counsel of the Student Court will be sworn in at the All Student Council meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Kenneth Fligg, Kansas City, Mo. third-year law student and chief justice, said the court would convene at 8 p.m. in the Oread Room to consider three traffic violations.
The ASC will also read, discuss and vote on the National Student Assn. amendment to the by-laws of the constitution.
The bill, which is expected to pass without opposition will provide for the appointment of four committee chairmen to handle various phases of KU-NSA affairs. The fields covered by the committees will include international affairs, student affairs, educational affairs, and student government affairs.
Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., junior and KU's NSA co-ordinator, will make the appointments, if the bill is passed.
Student Government Service Woo said Monday that KU was now receiving another benefit from the NSA—the national student government information service.
Committee To Find Jobs For Students
A program to help students find summer employment has been initiated by the Labor Committee. The committee will collect information concerning part or full-time summer employment for students from employers and employment agencies throughout Kansas and neighboring states.
The committee will also distribute a questionnaire to students employed by University offices to determine satisfaction or dissatisfaction with their jobs.
"The Student Government Information Service is best understood in terms of a national clearing house for information of all phases of student activity. The material contained in the files has been collected from colleges and universities throughout the country." Woo explained.
"If any type of problem arises here at KU, we can write to the Information Service and they will send us—usually within three days—information describing how other schools have dealt with similar problems," he continued.
Woo explained that the national office of the service keeps files containing materials from the 350 organizations which hold memberships in the NSA. Whenever a problem arises, the files are searched for all related material.
To Benefit All Groups
Woo emphasized that the information service was not for the exclusive use of the ASC, but for the benefit of various organizations on the campus.
To Benefit All Groups
In his post as co-ordinator, Woo will be in charge of all KU dealings with the NSA.
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the Committee on Committees will report on council committee meetings held during the week.
A report on grogress of ylan being made for the leadership training conference will be given by Sandra James, Wichita junior and vice president of the ASC. The training conference will be held Fridya and Saturday at Lone Star Lake.
Satires Delight Freshmen
Others in the skit were Kala Mays, Lyons; Ann Latta, Webster Groves, Mo.; Sandy Smith, Julie Jost and Judie Anderson, Lawrence; Judy Heller, Pittsburg; Lynne Gradinger, Halstead; Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla.; Wynette McCarter, Great Bend; Jan Jones, Colby; Raydell Hodgson, Ottawa; May Ann Stites and Jan Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.
In the picture above Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo., is apparently an old school marm giving confused directions to an even more confused Janice McElhaney, Kansas City, Mo.
Satires on college life were presented by sophomore counselors at the annual counselors party for freshmen women held Monday night at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Studio Theatre Rehearsals Begin: Plays To Be Oct.17-20
Also appearing on the program were Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and AWS officers who explained women's activities to the freshman women.
Rehearsals began Monday night for the first Studio Theatre production, "Darkness at Noon" and "The Inspector General," to be presented Oct. 17-20 in Green Theatre. The following are in the cast:
Louis Atherton, Mission sophmore, who works for Constant Construction Co., Lawrence, will lay out parking lot "D" with its islands. He said it will take several days and the lot should be formed by the end of the week.
Parking Space Job Delayed
Progress on additional parking space north of Allen Field House was held up Monday afternoon when the University was late in supplying a base line for surveying.
Atherton said one lot will be graded down, and the dirt will be transferred to another lot to fill it in. The lots will be 284 feet long and 135 feet wide.
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will hold tryouts for new members at 7:15 p.m. today in Robinson Gymnasium. Prospective members should present a one-minute original dance.
Tau Sigma To Hold Tryouts
Weather
Mostly fair this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. A little warmer this afternoon and in extreme northwest tonight. Lows tonight 55-60. Highs Wednesday generally around 90.
"Darkness at Noon": Don Kissil,
New York graduate; Roger Stanton,
Marysville junior; Harper Barnes,
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Tom
Engel, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore;
Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower grade;
Steve Callahan, Independence
freshman; Donna Fink, Fredonia
sophomore; John Ryberg, Salina
junior; Evelyn June Hacker, Harrisonville, Mo., junior; Ruth Daniels,
St. Francis junior.
"The Inspector General": Robert Potter, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; John Husar, Chicago sophomore; Paul Culp, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Richard Bailey, Hood River, Ore., graduate; Dee Richards, Lawrence graduate; Terrence Sullivan, Harrisburg, Pa., sophomore; Jim Ninza, Blue Rapids freshman; Bob Yanike, Maryville, Mo., graduate; Marvin Carlson, Wichita senior; Larry Weaver, Lawrence graduate; Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Lynn Miller, Dodge City sophomore; Pat Walters, Wichita sophomore; Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior; Stephanie Snyder, Leavenworth sophomore; Mallony Asher, Barbourville, Ky., junior; Beverly Baird, Topeka freshman; Paula Coke, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Tomi Yadon, Lawrence senior; and Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., sophomore.
Junior Panhellenic Elects
Jan Cooper, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was elected representative to Senior Panhellenic at the Junior Panhellenic meeting Monday. Election of officers will be at the next meeting Monday. Sally Rice, Abilene junior, former president of Junior Panhellenic, will speak to the group.
Krupa To Appear In Hoch Jazz Fest
"Jazz at the Philharmonic"—a two hour extravaganza featuring some of the world's greatest jazz artists—will be presented from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, October 7, in Hoch Auditorium.
Chamber Series To Begin Oct. 5
The University Chamber Music Series will begin its tenth season Oct. 5 when the Quintetto Boccherini, a string quintet, makes its second appearance in Strong Auditorium.
Consisting of two violins, two celli, and a viola, the Quintetto Boccherini features the cello quintets of Luigi Boccherini, an 18th century Italian composer.
The Smetana Quartet will perform on Feb. 11 as part of its first American tour. This quartet, originally from Czechoslovakia, is the first quartet to appear from behind the Iron Curtain.
The second program of the series will be the Hungarian Quartet which will make its first Lawrence appearance since 1950 on Nov. 7.
The final number in the series will be the Quartetto Italiano, considered by many as one of the best string quartets organized.
Student ID cards will not be valid for this series but special student season tickets will be available for $4.08, tax included. Adult season tickets will be $5.10. A single admission is $1.79.
Seniors Name Committee Heads
Chairmen for committees of the senior class were appointed Thursday by class officers and their adviser, Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the Alumni Assn.
Appointed were Bill Dye, Wichita activities; Harvey Bodker, Mission, editor; Bill Jackson, Florence, business manager of the KU Calendar; John Rodgers, Paradise, gift; Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan., class day; Kay Braden, Hutchinson, senior breakfast; Dick Walt, Girard, publicity; Vic Viola, Abilene, ring; Marilyn Priboth, Wichita, reception committee; Bill Hagman, Pittsburg, cap and gown; Darrell Simpson, Hays, intramurals; Kent Mueller, Independence, Mo., announcements and Judy Tiderman, Muncie, alumni relations.
Richard Bilings, Russell, class president, announced that the senior queen would be selected Oct. 17 and presented at the half-time of the KU-Oklahoma game Oct. 20.
5 Days Left To Get Group Insurance
All new University employees have five days in which to make application for Blue Cross and Blue Shield or for group insurance, H. I. Schwartz, accountant in the business office, said today.
Should a new employee miss making application at this time he must wait until November to apply. A person who applies now will have insurance effective from No. 1.
Theta Sigma Phi To Meet
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, will meet at 7:15 p.m. today at 1018 Kentucky St. They will plan a "get-acquainted party," for all women enrolled in pre-journalism, to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday on the sun porch of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
The concert, sponsored by Student Union Activities, is the fulfillment of an idea of Norman Granz and other jazz artists who believe that "the once lowly music of jazz is one of the most vital and original art forms to stem from America."
Highlighting the October concert will be such well-known performers as singer Ella Fitzgerald, drummer Gene Krupa, trumpeter "Dizzy" Gillespie, and pianist Oscar Peterson. Other artists to appear will be the Oscar Peterson Trio, the Modern Jazz Quartet, Stan Getz and his tenor saxophone and Eddie Shu, a member of the Gene Krupa trio.
Tickets for the event will go on sale Wednesday at the concession stand at the Student Union. On Tuesday, Oct. 2, through Saturday, Oct. 6, tickets will be on sale at the Information Booth. The price is $1.50 for general admission, $2.00 for reserved seats. There will be 308 reserved seats on sale.
Chairman of the SUA planning committee is Len Parkinson, Scott City sophomore. Other committee chairmen are John Casson, Topeka junior, publicity; Nan Morgan, Wichita junior, "on hill" publicity; Pat Little, Wichita sophomore, "off hill" publicity; Pat Bolen, Salina sophomore, ticket sales; and Phil Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Hoch arrangements.
A free shuttle bus service from the Allen Field House parking area to Hoch Auditorium will be started October 26 in an effort to solve the parking problems of University concert-goers.
Buses have been chartered to run continuously between the field house and the auditorium for an hour preceding each concert and for one half-hour following the music events. Patrons will be able to park in the field house area, board the bus, which will run at approximately five-minute intervals, and show their concert tickets to the driver for a free ride up the hill.
Free Buses Aid Parking
Another innovation for the 1956-57 series will be special rates for pre-college students in an attempt to interest musically gifted young people, particularly of junior and senior high school age, in the KU concerts.
The first attraction of the series will be Miss Pilar Lorengran, Spanish soprano, who will appear in Hoch Auditorium October 26.
Professor's Article In Trade Magazine
An article by Paul Hausman, associate professor of engineering, appeared in the August issue of the Welding Engineering National Technical Journal.
The article, "More Technical Know How for Welding Engineers," expresses Prof. Hausman's views on the value of an education foundation for the promotion of welding engineering.
'Primitive' Art On Display
A loan exhibition of works by Amanda de Leon, a Venezuelan primitive painter, is being installed and will be featured during October by the Museum of Art. A primitive painter is one who has had no formal artistic training.