Daily hansan
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1957
The remaining students that need shots to reach the goal of 7,000 students is about 3,200. There are now 2,700 doses available.
-(Dany Kansan photo)
Several days a week The Daily Kansan will place a box on the front page which will tally from day to day the number of students that have received Asian flu shots. Kay Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. senior gets her shot from a Watkins Hospital nurse.
About 3,800 students have had Asian flu shots as 67 more students received shots Tuesday, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, reported today.
Flu Shots Lag
Team Will Lose Most Of Next 4, Says Poll
The question "Will KU win the next four games?," asked a number of students in a University Daily Kansan interview, uncovered some serious thinking.
The greater number of students interviewed feel that more games than we win.
A prominent feeling among those interviewed is that KU has the material to win, but that the team needs spirit to win its remaining games.
A number of students rated student backing of great importance.
Seven out of 20 interviewed believe we will be defeated in all four, but over half believe we will win at least some of them.
Following are students' comments.
Ann Lasater, Wichita junior— "I feel very optimistic because I think we will win the next four games."
Terry Terrell, Kansas City, Mo.
junior-"I'll make a conservative estimate and say that we'll lose all four games. But despite the fact that I think we'll lose the games, I'm behind Chuck Mather."
Mitch Foster, Birmingham, Mich.
junior—"If we can beat Nebraska this week we would have a chance to win all four, but if we lose to Nebraska we'll be lucky to win two of the remaining four games. There is nothing like a victory to help team morale."
Bob Anderson, Salina junior—I don't believe that we have a chance and we'll be lucky to win one—that would be Kansas State."
Mary Brown. Oakley sophomore— "I don't think we'll win any unless they get more spirit than they have been showing, because when they play they don't look as if they have any will at all to win."
*Betty Grist, Independence, Mo. sophomore—"I think we'll win all but Missouri. The K-State game is a sure thing since our spirit will be up because of the traditional rivalry."
Ferrel Kelley, Mission freshman—"I don't think we'll beat Missouri or K-State since the team isn't in the right mental state of mind, but its possible that we may beat Nebraska or Oklahoma."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Sissy McMillion, Coffeville junior — "KU has the material; what it lacks is the desire. We have the material to win the next four games, but we won't—we'll lose one, maybe two."
Craig Chapman, Bellflower. Calif. sophomore—'I'd sav we will win the K-State game, lose Missouri and Oklahoma; but it will be a good toss
More To Search For KU Student
Police in the Colorado Springs, Colo. area were asked Tuesday to help find Curtis McClinton Jr., University freshman, and the son of a Kansas state representative. The young man has been reported missing since Oct. 22.
The police chief of Manitou Springs reported that McClinton had staved at the YMCA there the early part of last week, then spent two nights at the Navigators Glen Eyrie headquarters near Manitou Springs. He left the religious camp last Wednesday and has not been heard from since.
Barbara Seel. Mission sophomore— "If we beat K-State it will be because rivalry is so strong. I just hope we'll win the other games."
McClinton, an All-State football player, at Wicita North High School, went to Wichita University last year, and transferred to KU this fall. KU coaches consider him a top prospect.
McClinton called his family from Manitou Springs Oct. 22 and said he was al right and returning to KU. He had reportedly been attending meetings at a religious camp near Manitou Springs.
McClinton, a member of the freshman football team, is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 210 pounds. He is believed to be driving a 1950 green Chevrolet with the license number Sedgwick 111586.
McClinton left his home Thursday, Oct. 17, but did not arrive at the University.
between KU and Nebraska. By rights we should win them all since the team has the potential, but it doesn't seem to function as a team. Whose fault this is, I don't know."
Keith Smith, Iola senior—"We'll be lucky if we win one out of our four remaining games.
55th Year, No. 34
Eighteen women and nineteen men have been selected as candidates for Student Union Activities Carnival Queen and Little Man on Campus.
Queen candidates — Nancy Shaver, Independence, Delta Delta Delta, Merry June Greenway, Cleveland Ohio, Sigma Kappa, both seniors; Janene Foust, Hutchinson junior, Chi Omega.
LMOC, Queen Candidates Set For Carnival
Candidates for the contests were selected by student judges who visited the organized houses.
Linda Rundle, Kansas City, Kan., Alpha Delta Pi, Karen Pollak, Salina, Kappa Alpha Theta, Judy Woods, Fl Dorado, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sharon Rueschoff, Hutchinson, Alpha Omicron Pi, Nancy Kibler, Topeka, Alpha Phi, Karen Kukuk, Kansas City, Kan., Delta Gamma, sophomores.
Kav Miller, Leavenworth, Gamma Phi Beta; Norma Kay Hodgson, Lane, Sellards, Roma Collett, Marion, Watkins, Barbara Martt, Bartlesville, Okla, GBP upper class, Patience Allen, Prairie Village, Alpha Chi Omega, Nori O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill., Pi Beta Phi, sophomores.
Sandy Day, Kansas City, Mo., GSP, Judy Bobbitt, Webster Groves, Mo., North College- Corbin, Mary Stephenson, Pittsburg, Douthart, freshmen.
LMOC candidates — Bill Wilson, Colby, Delta Tau Delta, Charles Schroeder, Ellinwood, Phi Delta Theta, Claude Kean, Olathe, Delta Sigma Phi, Rex Parsons, Fredonia, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Larre Tarrant, El Dorado, Theta Chi. A. V. Morgan, Lawrence, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Bob Terrill, Kansas City, Kan., Delta Chi. seniors.
Ron Britz, Mission, Phi Kappa Tau, Bill Drummond, Prairie Village, Kappa Sigma, Jim Pusateri, Kansas City, Mo., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ted Tidwell, Mission, Lambda Chi Alba, Pat Little, Wichita, Delta Upsilin, juniors.
Bob Rehagen, Kansas City, Mo,
Theta Tau, Bob Casteel, Pontiac,
Mich., Sigma Nu, Dick Pike, Valley
Stream, N. Y., Phi Kappa, Jim Gore,
Pittsburgh, Pi Kappa Alpha, sopho-
mores.
Wayne Fields, Scott City, Carruth O'Leary, Larry Rickey, Johns City, Kan., Battenfeld, John Wooden, Lawrence, Phi Kappa Psi, freshmen.
235 Cast Ballots By 10 a.m. Today
A total of 235 voters had gone to the polls in the general election by 10 a.m. today. Out of that total 79 votes were cast for All Student Council representatives, 86 for Associated Women Students Senate representatives, and 179 for freshman class officers. All students are able to vote for the referendum.
The primary elections held last Wednesday had a turnout of 148 voters by 10 a.m. Polls will be open until 6 p.m. today.
Vote breakdown;
Strong Hall 93, Student Union 15, Fraser 42, Marvin 22, Lindley 35, Malott 18, and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building 21.
Generally fair tonight and Thursday. A little warmer east portions tonight. Continued mild Thursday. Low tonight 40-45. High Thursday 65-75.
Weather
Low this morning was 39. Low Tuesday was 40 and the high was 59.
ASC Rules On Queen
Married Women Ineligible To Reign At Homecoming
Married women should not be allowed to be candidates for Home-coming Queen, the All Student Council recommended Tuesday night.
The recommendation was asked for by the Homecoming queen committee after receiving a proposal from married students that candidates include married women.
Homecoming Queen List
Candidates for Homecoming queen were announced today by Herbert Smith, professor of education and chairman of the queen committee.
The queen will be crowned Nov. 18 and will reign for a week prior to the Homecoming game with Missouri University Nov. 23.
The candidates are:
**Seniors** -Diane Guvot, Arkansas City, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marcia Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta.
Juniors—Paula Ann Sutton, Overland Park, Alpha Delta Pi; Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo., Watkins Hall; Sue Moore, Lawrence, Sigma Kappa; Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Hodder.
Sophomores - Julia Herrick, Kansas City, Kan., Alpha Chi Omega; Toian Bowser, Topeka, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Jessie Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio, Alpha Omicron Pi; Wynne Luskow, Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Phi; Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson, Chi Omega.
Kathlyn Deuser, Overland Park,
Delta Delta Delta; Sondra McIntosh,
Chapman, Delta Gamma; JoAnN
Dodder, Overbrook, Douthart Hall;
Wilma Deitcher, Manhattan, and
Judith Joyce Mohri, Hamilton, Canada,
both Gertrude Sellards Pearson-
Hodder; Bonnie Tomlinson, Wichita,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Annette
Willis, Wichita, Pi Beta Phi.
The ASC in a 8-5 vote recommended that the queen committee take action allowing only single women to be a candidate for queen.
Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill. senior, a member of the Council, speaking for the Associated Women Students' Senate, said, "We felt the queen should represent the activities of the University and a married student wouldn't do this since she really isn't as interested in campus affairs."
Brooks Becker, Emporia graduate student, said, "A number of schools do allow married students to be queen and don't have any trouble."
Ask For Funds
In other action the Social Committee asked for funds to pay for the cost of printing social regulations and to hold a breakfast for the organizations that have social functions to explain the regulations. It was estimated the breakfast would cost $65.
It was suggested that a meeting would serve just as well as the breakfast and save $65. Action was postponed until the next meeting when the budget will be discussed.
The Council appointed Ed Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio senior, and Dick Lewis, Kansas City, Kan, junior, to attend the Student Conference on National Affairs to be held Nov. 11-14 in College Station, Tex.
3 Bills Repealed
The Council repealed three bills concerning the Labor Committee, Health Commission and an Advisory Board to the chancellor. The Labor Committee and the Health Commission were put under the control of the student body president and the Advisory Board was dropped because of overlapping functions with a faculty advisory board.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SEEING IS BELIEVING, THEY SAY—But the campus hasn't acquired an ice cream wagon for those between-class breaks. It's just the campus police motorcycle which was decorated for the Delta Chi fraternity's movie to be given at the SUA Carnival. Lloyd Landreth, campus traffic officer, and Don Harris, Kansas City, Mo. senior, admire the job job.