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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 32
Monday, Oct. 28, 1957
Women's Votes May Elect 3 To ASC
If enough freshman dormitory women vote in the general election Wednesday, it would be possible to place three representatives on the All Student Council
A minimum of 75 votes is needed for one representative and at least 226 votes are needed for two representatives. If at least 426 dormitory women vote then the three candidates with the most votes will be admitted to ASC.
Robert McGee, Olathe senior and president of the Allied-Creek Independent party, said. "If the interest is great enough I think a third representative is possible. In the past there have been only two representatives elected."
No partv cards will be needed to vote but students must present ID cards.
The student body will be able to vote on a referendum to change the ASC constitution. Freshman students will vote on freshman class officers and freshman women representatives to the Associated Women Students' Senate.
39 In College Score High
Thirty-nine students made all A grades in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the spring semester last year, according to the honor roll released by the College office.
Fifteen of the students were graduated, but two of them are now taking their first year in the School of Medicine. They are Maurice Cashman, Powhattan, and Haven Krueger, Wichita.
Those who made straight A's, and their classifications this year, are:
their classifications this year, are Seniors' Ruth Anderson, Hutchinson; John Beam, Ottawa; Robert Cook, Leavenworth; Mary Emison, Muncie; Carole Stucky, Bogota, Colombia; Noel Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Wilson, Bucyrus.
Juniors — Ann Lasater, Wichita;
Lynn Miller, Dodge City; Dale
Brethower, Neivs, Minn.; Gilbert
Cuthbertson, Leavenworth; David
Ontjes, Hutchinson; Joseph Hanna,
Dighton.
Sophomores — Eileen Rhodes and Marilyn Gresser, Topeka; Alice Gould and Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Allen, Lawrence; Janet Douthitt, Augusta; George Gastl, Shawnee; Mary Schwartz, Manhattan; Richard Speers, Houston, Tex.; Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Kenneth Herrick, LeMay, Mo.
Miami Alumni Told Of KU Happenings
About 125 alumni attended a pregame rally and buffet supper before the KU-Miami University football game Friday.
KU faculty members attending told of the current happenings on the campus and the group sang some KU songs, said Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology.
Attending the rally were Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history; Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations; Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, and Prof. Leone.
Bargain Doesn't Impress Friend
A KU coed rushed downtown to take advantage of a sale that was in progress. After looking at all the bargains, she decided to buy a pair of earrings.
When the coed's date arrived that evening he said, "You look very stunning tonight Mary, but I can't say that I like those earrings."
"Well what do you expect" for 59 cents," she exclaimed.
Student Court Hears Appeals
In a $4^{1/2}$-hour session Wednesday the Student Court heard 13 appeals, among which was the case of the 1931 Buick sedan which accumulated 10 tickets behind Bailey Hall.
The court convened in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
William R. Dew, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore who owns the Buick, appealed from five tickets for nonregistration and five for overparking.
He was found innocent of overparking because his car had a broken axle at the time, but he was judged guilty on the non-registration counts.
2 Found Guilty
Other persons found guilty were Gene Cayot Jr., Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, for parking in a noparking zone; George A. Thomas, Shawnee graduate student, guilty by default after two continuations.
Those persons appearing and found not guilty were: Robert P. Armstrong, Lawrence first year law; Alan R. G. Brooke, Eastbourne, England, graduate student; C. E. Cornell, Jr., Mission senior; Lee A. Crawford, Bartlesville, Oklahoma sophomore:
Robert L. Gross, Overland Park junior; Victor D. Goering, Kingman second year law; A. George Pohlman, Natoma senior; Michael S. Smith, Topeka sophomore; Nick K. Stavros, Lawrence freshman; Alvin D. Trowbridge, Hill City senator
Guilty by Default
Those persons who neither appeared nor asked for a continuance and were held to be guilty by default were: James Anderson, Lawrence sophomore; Dennis L. Carr, Harvar graduate student; Joseph F. Dillingham, Stockton freshman; William D. Howze, Kansas City, Kan., senior;
Wilbur Jorgenson, Greenleaf sophomore; Frank G. McKnight, Alma freshman; Donald A. Morris, Topeka junior; Robert Perdue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, senior; Jim Ragan, Lawrence freshman; Paul W. Scholz, Schenectady, N. Y., sophomore; Donald F. Tussel, Topeka freshman.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
YIELD OR DIE!-Bill Kuhlke, left, Denver graduate student and Roger Brown, Topeka senior, practice sword fighting for the University Theater production, "Henry IV, Part 1," to be presented Nov. 12, 13, 14, and 16.
Student Union Displays Designer Craftsman Show
The fourth annual Kansas Designer Craftsman show of the University is on display in the main lounge of the Student Union and will continue through Nov. 24.
The show opened Sunday when honors were shared by 26 persons and cash prizes totaling $845 were awarded by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Sarge Faces Dog Days
Judges were Charles Jeffrey, silversmith of Cleveland, Ohio, and Ward Lockwood, American painter, who is a Rose Morgan visiting professor and artist-in-residence at the University this year.
"The exhibition represents a lively cross-section of artistic production of a very high order from
Poor Sarge! He's been rather ignored this year.
He wandered into Strong during enrollment with an old envelope in his mouth and stood beside the many long lines, waiting for someone to notice and pet him. The line shuffled on past with no sign of recognition.
A few weeks later, when Mt. Oread was turning russet and gold, and young men and women were walking hand in hand through the groves, Sarge sauntered along the paths. But no one had eyes for him.
And so he has taken to sleeping in Strong. It seems as though KU has no time for Sarges.
In the early morning, when herds of students are stomping across the campus to 8 o'clock classes. Sarge is merely in the way.
this mid-western area," Mr. Jeffrey commented.
The competition is limited to Kansans or former Kansas residents and Greater Kansas City residents. Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, is director of the show this year.
Regents Approve K-State Dormitory
Plans to construct a $2,422,000 men's dormitory at Kansas State College were approved by the Board of Regents Friday.
It will be the first men's dormitory to be built at K-State and will house 600 men. It is hoped that the building will be finished by the fall of 1960.
Attending the meeting from KU were Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
Maser To Attend Museums' Meeting
Edward Maser, director of the Museum of Art, will attend the Mountain Plains Museums Conference to be held Friday at the Philbrook Art Center, Tulsa, Okla.
He will be a member of a panel to discuss "The Interpretation of Art and History in Museums."
Rocket Ship Launched In Theory Here
A theoretical rocket ship to the moon was designed, constructed and launched in an hour Saturday in Hoch Auditorium as a part of the Science and Mathematics Day at KU.
Dr. T. Charles Helvey, director of Environmental and Dynamics Laboratories of the Glenn L. Martin Co., Miami, Fla., led the discussion for 2,000 high school and junior high students and teachers.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy welcomed the visitors in Hoch Auditorium before the discussion by Dr, Helvey. A luncheon was held in the Student Union Ballroom and in the afternoon all science and mathematics divisions of the University had special open houses with the latest scientific developments on display.
Some of the problems discussed by the students and Dr. Helvey were the size of the ship, the material used in its construction, outfitting and protecting a human passenger and returning to earth.
Discuss Size, Material
The major part of the discussion was carried on by Dr. Helvey and 10 student scientists selected from the audience. Some ideas and opinions were heard from the floor.
The group also heard Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, Dr. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, and Dr. Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
KU Professors Speak
Body Found Afloat In Kaw
Eugene North, Lawrence, member of a search party, found the body floating near the generator house of the Bowersock mill on the south side of the river, about 75 feet from where it went over the dam.
The body of Larry Leon Sawyer, 24, former KU student, was recovered Saturday in about 30 feet of water at the edge of the Bowersock Dam on the Kansas River.
Mr. Sawyer was swept over the dam Thursday when a motorboat in which he was riding stalled.
The body was taken to the Rake Funeral Home in Horton.
Jayettes To Pick Party Affiliation
Political party affiliation will be decided at a meeting of the Jayettes, independent women's organization, at 5 p.m. today in the Student Union Pine Room.
Representatives of AGI and Vox will speak to the group, according to Mrs. Robert W. Loyd, Lawrence senior and president of Javettes.
About 200 women are represented in the Jayettes, an organization of unorganized, upperclass, independent women who are affiliated with the upperclass women of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Weather
Fair and warmer east and central portions tonight. Partly cloudy and mild west tonight and over state Tuesday. Low tonight 30s. High Tuesday 55-65.