Daily hansan
uents tru- alism
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Law School "Jim Beams" defeated the Engineering School "Chicken Pickers" 26-12 in the annual Law School homecoming game played Wednesday. Sandy Day, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, was crowned homecoming queen.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
junior, last year's queen, gave her a bouquet of roses. J. B. Smith, professor of law, presented a trophy to the queen.
"It was a good game but there was usportsmanlike conduct toward the end of the game." Vic Goering, Lawrence second-year law student, said jokingly. "When the 'Chicken Pickers' realized that they would lose, they became rather nasty about it all."
Law School Wins Queen Crowned
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957
Candidates in addition to those announced in Tuesday's Daily Kansan include Chris Faiks, Leavenworth freshman; Carol Brower, Omaha, Neb., Judy Chambers, Leavenworth, Jan Williams, Wichita, Jo Schwartz, Baldwin, Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs Peggy McCormick, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores; Judy Wedin, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Miller, Horton, juniors.
Queen candidates walked before lawyers standing on the steps of Green hall before the game. In the crowning ceremony at halftime, Miss Day was presented by Dick Patterson, Halstead third-year law student.
LAWYERS' QUEEN—Sandy Day was chosen queen of the School of Law homecoming Wednesday.
A football team reunion, two journalism conferences, a canoe race, the Student Union Activities Carnival and the KU-Kansas State football game will be among the weekend's events.
Paula Sutton, Kansas City, Kan
SUA Carnival, Game Highlight Big Weekend
55th Year. No. 40
The SUA Carnival Saturday will include 17 booths and 15 skits.
College Men Needed In Politics - Kennedy
14 Appointed To Jayhawker Business Staff
Business staff members are Deana Davis, Susanville, Calif. sophomore, circulation manager; Tom Conner, Prairie Village, Arly Allen, Lawrence, Jan Rodgers, Paradise, sophomores; Rex Parsons, Fredonia junior, Nancy Varney, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, circulation staff; Mert Pearse, Nevada, Mo. junior and Liz Phillins, Merriam sophomore, direct mail; Sally Carnahan, Toneke sophomore, head secretary; John Rodgers, Paradise senior, head accountant; Sue Suran, Hays sophomore, Dick Barr, Ottawa and Mitchell Foster, Birmingham, Mich. both juniors, Jim Masson, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, advertising staff.
The first issue of the Jayhawker will be distributed Nov. 20. It will contain sections on research, football, schools, orientation and party pictures.
Fourteen students have been appointed to the business staff of the 1958 Jayhawker by John Meschke, Hutchinson senior and Jayhawker business manager.
Hoch Auditorium Packed As 4,500 Hear Speech
A School of Business council to co-ordinate business clubs and programs has been formed, John Meschk, Hutchinson senior and council president, announced today.
U. S. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) told an all-University convocation this morning that politics in the nation needs college trained men who will "bring candles to illuminate our way."
The council will work with the dean, three school clubs, three fraternities and one honorary group in providing programs to better the school, Meschke said.
Business School Council Formed
Two council representatives-at large will be chosen from the school. Juniors or seniors in the School of Business may get petitions for the position in 216 Strong.
Other council members are Sharon Dye, Wichita secretary; Howard Hasselwood, Wichita, Dick Patterson, Marilyn Rierson, Kansas City, Mo. and Carl Strain, Garnett, all juniors; Roger Gramley, Candy, vice president; Lyle Robertson, Linwood and Aubrey Foster, Lawrence, seniors.
44 Students Receive Flu Shots Wednesday
Only 44 students received flu shots Wednesday, continuing the downward trend of students getting shots. Dr.Ralph I. Canuteson director of the Student Health Service, reported Wednesday.
Henshel And Allen Forgive And Forget
The total number of shots given so far rose to 4,094, leaving 2,800 students to get shots to reach the set goal. Sixty-five students received booster shots Wednesday, Dr. Cautoneson added. The exertion from activities and traveling over the holidays could lower the students' resistance to flu, he explained.
"If we keep getting this small number of students each day it will take us a long time to get 2,000 more shots," Dr. Canuteson said.
"We could have another round of flu after the Thanksgiving or Christmas vacation so we would like to reach the goal before then," he said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP)—Dr Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, former Kansas basketball coach, and Col. Harry D. Henshel, an equally fast-talking New York AAU official, today publicly apologized to each other and dropped law suits against each other.
Henshel had sued Allen for $25,000 for slander. Allen filed two counter-suits charging Henshel with libel and asked a total of $225,000.
Trained Men Needed
"We need trained men to offer to the political arena benefits from the talents which society has given you," he said.
"The object of the scholar is to contribute his objective views and sensitivity to affairs of his state and nation," he said.
"Mothers still want their sons to become president, but according to a Gallup poll they do not want them to become politicians.
Sen. Kennedy spoke before an overflow crowd in Hoch Auditorium for about 20 minutes. Both balconies were filled and persons were standing along the walls. The crowd was estimated at 4,500 persons. The auditorium can seat 3,886.
He said there has been a hostility between the people and the politicians which have diverted much talent to other fields.
"College men must be able to grasp the realities of politics as well as bring their intellectual knowledge forward," Sen. Kennedy said,
Politics Is Neglected
"Politics has become a neglected, abused and ignored profession, its chief practitioners are rarely known and a belief that no education other than how to find your way around a smoke filled room is needed." Scm. Kennedy said.
He said that one should bear in mind that the first leaders of our country such as George Washington and Thomas Jefferson were intellectuals as well as politicians.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will speak to representatives of 103 Kansas newspapers on "Education for Journalism; 1958 Model," at the Kansas Editors' Day in the Student Union Saturday.
Blood Requested By Local Hospital
A blood donor drive is underway this week following a request by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Phi Gamma Delta, who has been giving blood to the hospital for the past five years, was asked to see if they couldn't get other fraternities and dormitories to give blood.
The Kansas Press Women will hear a three member panel discussing "How to Market Our Literary Efforts" in the English Room, Student Union Friday. The panel will consist of Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, Miss Helen Hostetter, professor of English and journalism at Kansas State College, and Miss Lucille T. Kohler, Lawrence free lance photographer and writer.
A letter from Phi Gamma Delta has been sent to organized houses asking them if they would contribute. If the houses agree, hospital personnel will be sent to each house to take blood types.
A canoe race down the Kansas River from Manhattan to Lawrence will take place Saturday.
Kennedy Vague, Students Say
KU's 1947 conference co-champion football team will hold its reunion on campus this weekend. About 46 members of the squad are expected to attend.
U. S. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) impressed KU students as a scholar, but left most of them dissatisfied after a talk at Hoch Auditorium this morning, according to a Daily Kansan poll taken as the listeners filed out.
Nearly all the students interviewed expressed surprise and dissatisfaction that Sen. Kenedy had not discussed any specific political issues.
Another complaint was that the speech was too short. He spoke for about 20 minutes.
Speech Too Short
The general reaction was summed up by one man who said, "He stayed away from specific politics. More political issues could have been discussed."
Several students called the talk a "typical college speech, where poli-
ties is defended and nothing specific or of current interest is discussed."
A few students said that his speech was "pretty good," or "very interesting" and all agreed that, he is a very intelligent man and a leading political figure.
The Senator's appearance and manner seemed to impress the women. One said, "He certainly was as good looking as his pictures, but his speech left me cold. It was much too short."
me to thinking about one. He's the next president."
One of Sen. Kennedy's critics said, "I think he had a chance to gain some support here and lost it. He didn't make me want to go into politics, he just made me laugh at a few jokes."
His work titled "Southwest No. 32-Woodland" will be exhibited in the main hall of the Museum of Art. Two painting, "Southwest No. 9-Riders" and "Expansion" will be shown in Student Union Parlor A.
Topics students said Senator Kennedy should have discussed were the Russian Satellites, the Democratic and Republican controversies and the Little Rock, Ark. situation.
Kennedy, Next President?
A couple of staunch supporters said "Why waste political ammunition on a college crowd, he came to talk about careers and really set
Three paintings by Ward Lockwood, visiting Rose Morgan professor, will be on display for the remainder of the year.
Ward Lockwood Art To Be Displayed
The research cubicles in Hoch will be completed this week. Dean George B. Smith, dean of the University said Tuesday.
Hoch Cubicles Open To Faculty In Spring
"These cubicles will be assigned in the spring semester to faculty members with research projects in the non-science areas. The cubicles will be supervised by Robert Vosper, director of the libraries." Dean Smith said. There will be some small construction work still to be done in the spring semester, Mr. Vosper said.
Weather
Tonight occasional rain east but with rain or snow ending west and central and turning colder most of the state by morning. Friday colder partly cloudy west cloudy east with occasional rain eastern border. Low tonight upper 20's northwest to upper 30's southeast. High Friday 30's northwest to lower 40's southeast.