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55th Year, No.23
AUFS Speaker To Visit Campus Oct.21-30
The first American Universities Field Staff representative to visit KU this year, Willard A. Hanna, will be on the campus from Monday, Oct. 21 to Wednesday, Oct. 30.
Mr. Hanna has lived in and studied the Far East much of the time since 1332. He will serve the KU student body and faculty as a qualified source man in respect to the Far East.
The 12 members of the field staff each come to the U.S. once about every 18 months and visit each of the 11 member schools of AUFS.
Others To Visit
Other AUFS field staff members who will visit KU this year are James G. Maddox, Richard H. Nolte and Phillips Tabot.
Mr. Hanna will meet with classes at KU, and faculty groups, and participate in seminars and faculty forums. His host will be Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science. Faculty members or students who want to meet with Mr. Hanna should see Professor Ketzel.
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1957
Mr. Hanna is participating for the second time in the visiting program of AUFS. Since his last appearance in 1954-55 he has traveled through the Far East and was based for more than a year in Indonesia.
He studied at the College of Wooster, Ohio State University and the University of Michigan. During the war he was graduated from the Navy Japanese Language School. He spent four years in China as a teacher.
Language Expert
—(Daily Kansan photo)
From 1947 to 1954 he held senior posts in the U.S. Government information program. During this time he served for a year in the Philippine Islands and for five years in Indonesia.
He attended the National War College in 1952-53 and then was assigned to Tokyo as Chief Public Affairs Officer for Japan, a post he held until August 1954, when he joined the AUFS staff.
CLASS OF 1958!—Reflecting the ultimate in school spirit, loyalty to their senior class, are, from left, George Detsios, Lawrence, Harry
Turner, Topeka, and Dale Flanagan, Columbus, vice president of the class. They wave their senior pennants, boasting which class is best.
'We're Great'-Class Of '58
Pennant waving and cheers started the senior class coffee held in the Student Union Ballroom at 10 this morning.
When Bob Boyer, Wichita, class president, called for a demonstration of spirit, 200 pennants fanned the air and a cheer of, "S-E-N-I-O-R-S, CLASS of '58" shook the walls.
Dale Flanagan, Columbus, class vice-president, and Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., led the cheer for about 700 students who filled the main part of the ballroom.
Candidates Introduced
Boyer introduced the Calendar Queen candidates and class members voted for their choices. He said the winner will be announced just before the football game on Senior Day, Nov. 9.
Bover introduced the class ad-
He said the class yell will also be announced at that time. It has no been chosen yet, he said, because the committee is searching for something, "really original."
'U.S. Could Have Fired Satellite In 72 Hours'
The United States could have fired an earth satellite like Russia's on 72 hour notice "well over a month ago," Errett P. Scrivner (R-Kan.) said in a speech Monday.
Mr. Scrivner, who spoke at a Lawrence Rotary Club luncheon at the Hotel Eldridge, said he was disappointed that civilians in charge of the U. S. satellite program failed to realize the propaganda value of having the first satellite tests.
"In talking to some of the personnel engaged in our programs, my impression was that it was understood that the Russian satellite traveling in an orbit north to south would be the first satellite released under the International Geophysical Year agreements," he said.
U. S. To Be Second
U. S. To Be Second "It also was understood that the U. S. satellite would pass around the equator and would be launched second early in the spring. I'm disappointed in the Russian gains in propaganda."
Mr. Scrivner said the United States has missiles which can go higher than the Russian satellite launcher supposedly went, and
He said the U. S. satellite program was originally and primarily an undertaking of American civilian scientists participating in the current International Geophysical Year program. The purpose of this program is to learn more about the universe and give science more knowledge about things that up to now have involved mostly guesswork.
while Russia gained a propaganda advantage through the first launching, the United States is still even with them.
"The Defense Department and the military got into this thing only incidentally, when the scientists realized they had to go somewhere to get the enormous amount of money needed to carry on the program," he said.
"We have no corner on ideas or brains, and we realize that other countries will develop missiles—Russia especially," he said. "Just as we have developed a good defense against airplanes, so will our scientists and manufacturers provide us a missile defense."
Civilian Undertaking
Mr. Scrivner stressed that President Eisenhower, his staff and members of Congress are fully aware of the importance of the missiles program.
visers, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and Richard Wintermote, field secretary of the alumni association.
Present Officers
He then introduced the class of officers, Flanagan, Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton, secretary, and Warren George, Merriam, treasurer.
Boyer read the names of senior football players and cross country runners and urged extra cheering for them. They are Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill., Jerry Baker, Minneapolis, John Francisco, Robert Kraus, James Letcavits and John Traylor, Massillon, Ohio, Frank Gibson, Lawrence, Ohio, Thomas Horner, Johnston, Pa.,
Science Program May Draw 1,500
The sixth annual Science and Mathematics Day will be held Oct. 26 with a program of guest speakers and scientific displays for high school and junior high teachers and students.
About 1,500 persons are expected to visit the campus and see first hand the latest scientific developments taking place today. Daniel Ling associate professor of physics and coordinator of the program, said Monday.
Featured speaker on this year's program for the day will be Dr. T. C. Helvey, director of the Environmental and Dynamics Lab-ectories of the Glenn L. Martin Co.
Dr. Helvey will speak on "Problems of Man and Machine in Space." In his work, Dr. Helvey is concerned with the problems faced in operating nuclear-powered aircraft and is studying the problems of interplanetary space travel.
Other speakers will be Dr. Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, "What Happens to the Creative Student after High School?": Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, "Tribulations and Triumph in Research," and Dr. David Paretsky, director of the University Science Camp, "The Science Camp—A Program for Future Scientists."
With the exception of Dr. Heller's talk, the program will be held in Hoch Auditorium, including registration. The open house tours will be conducted during the afternoon.
James Hull, Wichita, Lynn McCarthy, St. Peter, Minn., Charles McCue, Lawrence, Bobby Robinson, Peru, Paul Swoboda, Dupo, Ill, all football players, and Jerry McNeal, Wayzata, Minn, Harold Long, Van Nuys, Calif., Verlyn Schmidt, Hays, cross country runners.
The 200 class pennants in stock were sold at the coffee. Boyer said more have been ordered, and should arrive within a week. He said they will be sold in dormitories, fraternity houses and sorority houses and at the game Nov. 9.
Pre-Game Coronation
Flanagan announced the crowning of the Calendar Queen will take place just before the kickoff of the game, after the band has left the field.
Boyer asked that all men wear white shirts and all women, white blouses, to add to the effect of the senior section, and that all seniors be at the stadium early, for the crowning ceremony.
KU Enrollment Increases 361
Paid registration at KU as of Thursday was 9.225 for an increase of 361 over the 1956 figure, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions said today.
Enrollment on the campus is 8,456.
on 357, while 769 students, six less
than a year ago, are at the Medical
Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Women's attendance on the Lawrence campus is 2,450, up 191 over 1956, for an all-time high. Another 327 women are at the Medical Center, making the University's coed total 2,777.
The number of new freshmen is 1,714, un 70 over the 1996 figure. However, the total of 2,808 new students in all classifications is only 32 more than a year ago.
Enrollment by schools:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences up 115 to 2,944; School of Engineering and Architecture un 133 to 2,293; Graduate School up 88 to 1,158; School of Journalism up 15 to 90; School of Business, un 25 to 445; School of Education, un 6 to 646; School of Fine Arts, up 12 to 502; School of Law, down 21 to 144; School of Pharmacy down 4 to 136; School of Medicine, down 9 to 843.
There are 1,969 freshmen, 1,610 sophomores, 1,559 juniors, and 1,695 seniors on campus.
Election Laws Main Order Of ASC Business
A proposal for a constitutional amendment to change election laws of the All Student Council will be the main business of the ASC meeting tonight, said chairman Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
Other matters to be considered are the decision of whether to send two students to a foreign affairs council in College Station, Tex., and plans for the annual peace pact dinner with Kansas State College.
Patterson said that a proposal would be made to offer a referendum to the students at the general freshman elections Oct. 30 to lower the minimum amount of voters needed to elect representatives from the schools and living districts.
Representatives. No Vote
The School of Journalism and the co-operative and professional fraternities now have representatives in the ASC but have no vote.
Suggestions have been made set the minimum requirement at one voter, Patterson said. One to 225 voters would be allowed one representative and 226 to 450 be allowed two representatives.
Last spring a referendum was passed allowing a minimum of 75 votes or two-thirds of the group to place a representative on the council. Patterson said there was a higher percentage of votes, cast for a representative in the groups lacking representation, in comparison to other schools and houses, but they still could not meet the minimum requirements.
Proper Representation
Patterson said revision of the constitution must be made before freshman elections to change the election bill, allowing for proper representation under the new unicameral system.
Weather
It has been suggested that we should just elect freshman women to the council in the coming elections since they are the only ones not represented." Patterson said.
Showers extreme east this evening. Partly cloudy over the state Wednesday. No important change in temperature. Low tonight 45 northwest to 60 southeast. High Wednesday 60-70.
Two University faculty members will appear on the third live television program of a series "Let's Get Together" at 5:15 p.m. today on KARD, Channel 3, Wichita.
KU Faculty On TV Today
George Smith, Dean of the University and Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, will be guests on the program "Schools Look At Human Relations." The series has informal discussions on inter-group problems.
Also on the program will be Dr. Dovle Koontz, superintendent of a Wichita grade school, and Miss Laucille Hildinger, chairman of the English department of Wichita East High School.
Host for the program will be Jack D. Steele, associate professor of business administration. Alternating with Prof. Steele as host is William Conboy, assistant professor of speech.