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University Daily Kansan
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MARKED CARDS—KU students might want to see how their card section looks to visitors on the west side of the stadium.
... Campus Briefs ... Beauties, Tickets Public Likes Suit At Senior Coffee Of Gothic Armor
An excused class cut, a parade of queen candidates, and free tickets for the 50-yard line at the K-State football game are features of the annual Senior Coffee at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
The Senior Calendar Queen and two attendants will be selected from women nominated by organized houses. They will reign over Senior Day, Nov. 9 and their pictures will appear in the Senior Calendar.
Class members will also be able to buy senior pennants and buttons at the coffee.
Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill. senior,
will lead members in the senior class
yell. All seniors will be excused
from their 10 a.m. classes.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
The following business firms will interview senior engineers during this week.
Tuesday - Phillips Petroleum Co., Jefferson Chemical Co., Carrier Corp.
**Thursday** — Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.
Wednesday Missouri State Highway Commission, Shell Oil Co., Vendo Co., U. S. Gypsum Co.
Thursday and Friday — Manosanto Chemical Co., McDonnell Aircraft Corp., LeTourneau-Westinghouse.
Friday — Creole Petroleum Corp
KU Men Attend K State Meeting
Two KU professors and Dean James R. Surface of the School of Business attended a conference of Kansas college business administration teachers at Kansas State College Saturday.
Max Fessler, associate professor of business administration, and Fred Durr, research assistant, Bureau of Business Research, also attended the conference.
Dean James R. Surface of the School of Business will visit the University of Indiana Wednesday and Thursday. He will examine its graduate program and curriculum.
'Green Pastures' Color TV Feature
A color television film of the play "Green Pastures." with an all Negro cast, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in five different rooms of the Student Union.
The film is the fourth in a series of Hallmark Card Co. Inc."Hall of Fame" films to be presented by Student Union Activities this year. Hallmark is lending both the films and the color TV sets to the University for the series.
Rooms for the showing will be announced later.
The first attempt made toward union of the colonies was in Boston in 1643 with the establishment of the New England Confederation made up of Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, Connecticut and New Haven colonies.
"A suit of Gothic armor, one of five pieces of art displayed in the Museum of Art, has been the most popular with the public," said Edward Maser, director of the museum.
The other pieces are a carved oak cabinet and a long table, a pair of Chinese Fu dogs, six halberds or two-handed swords, and a shield and helmet.
Mrs. Fred Wolferman, a member of a Kansas City merchant family, gave the pieces to the museum last February.
Jay Janes Pledge 21 At Union
Jay Janes, women's pep club pledged 21 women at a dinner Tuesday in the Student Union.
New members are Carol Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan., June Carter, Lincoln, Neb.; Carol Brower, Little Rock, Ark.; Janet Fevurly, Leavenworth; Sheri James, Emporia; Flo Lile, Garden City; Penny O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan.; Pat Sorter, Kansas City, Kan.; Margie Tolle, El Dorado; Beverly Wilkin, Burlingame; all sophomores.
Sue Bogner, Kansas City, Kan; Carol Plumb, Overland Park; Lenore Rankin, Birmingham, Ala; Jackie Riekner, Garden City; Maria Scott, Topeka; Annette Sebron, Kansas City, Kan; Dorothy Wolgemuth, Cummings; Eleanor Wilson, Meade; Edra Gandee, Junction City; Barbara Abegg, Lawrence, all juniors; Joyce Nebrass, Lawrence senior.
LONDON—(UP)“If the people won't come to church, the church must go to the people.” Rev. Stanley Evans said Sunday, and proceeded to hold services in a local pub called the "Lamb." "It was very successful," he said today. "I am hoping to hold similar services in the future."
See You In The Pub Sundav
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Blast Kills Man Working On New Hall
George D. Breakey, 62, a construction worker on the Joseph R. Pearson residence hall, was killed in a dynamite explosion shortly after noon today.
Mr. Breakey apparently was preparing to set another cap of dynamite when he drilled into a live cap, Pat Green, superintendent of the B. A. Green Construction Co. said.
"It all happened so fast that no one knows exactly what did happen." Mr. Green said. "Another workman was standing nearby, but was not hurt."
Mr. Breakey was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
A veteran of World War I, Mr. Breakey was a resident of Lawrence for about 40 years and lived at 112 W. 15th St.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Fred Isaacs, 1600 E. 23rd St., and Mrs. Grace Hatcher, Lecompton, and two brothers, Dr. Ralph S. Breakey, Monticello, N. Y., and Capt. Wheeler J. Breakey, City Island, N. Y.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Undergraduate Math Club and seminar, 4 p.m., 203 Strong, Speaker, Spencer Dickson. "The Game of Nim." Everyone welcome.
TODAY
Debate squad round-robin tourney,
p.m. 118, 119 and 134 Strong Hall.
Episcopal morning prayer, 7 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Straus: "Ein Heldenleben," Concerto in G for Flute and Orchestra. "Sonata in G for Flute and Piano."
Staff meeting, permanent Theatre teaching staff, noon, Green Room.
Staff: Todd, Green Robb.
Funding Stats of Speech staff meeting.
3 p.m., 134 Strong Hall.
College faculty meeting 4 p.m. Baller
college hall
College faculty meeting, 4 p.m., Bailey
Auditorium.
Debate square-round-broin tourney, 4 p.m., 118, 119, 134 Strong Hall.
Chevailier dinner, 6:45 p.m., Curry Room Student Union, Speaker, Ugene Room of supreme council, DeMolays also invited. Reservations. Bob Jacks, VI 3-0027
Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church.
ICEC meeting, 7.30 p.m. Student Union
Dr. Eric Wright, "Speech Correction"
WEDNESDAY
Episacpion morning prayer, 7 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Straus: "Ein Heldenleben," Concerto in G for Flute and Orchestra." Hancock: "Sonata in G for Flute and Orchestra."
Radio and TV committee meeting, 3 p.m. 221st Flint Hall
Dr. Leslie Rowse, Humanities speaker,
artist, and dramatic Arts Building Everyone welcome
Debate square-round-robin tourney, 4 p.m., 118, 119, 134. Strong Hall.
Al Eleno se reune miercoles a los cuatro de la tarde en 11 Fraser. Todos es un hombre de sexo masculino.
KU Presbyterian women's dessert meeting. 6:45 p.m. Westminster House. Guest meeting. Discussion. "Racial Problems and Work Camp."
Soccer Team To Play Tabor
The International Club soccer team will play Saturday at Hillsboro against a team from Tabor College. The soccer game scheduled for last Saturday against Wentworth Military Academy at Lexington, Mo., was canceled because of rain.
Public Works Engineering
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Clark Doesn't Get Big Thrill From Publication
Occupation: English professor, husband, father. Activities: tennis, watching wild animals. Special interests: music, chess and time out for writing.
That's Arthur Van Tilburg Clark, distinguished American novelist, and lecturer at the fifth annual Composition and Literature Conference October 11-12.
Best known for "The Oxbow Incident" and "Track of the Cat" made into films, Mr. Clark says he has never really had a "big thrill from the publication of his works.
"I'm too interested in what's next to think about what I've just finished," he said.
"Once they're out they're on their own." he said, "and although you can't disown them for what they are, you must disown them mentally and spiritually."
Clark says he never rereads his works except under compulsion, as when refreshing character names for film purposes.
The author reads other writers' works, however, but has no favorites. In fact, he says he does more reading than writing.
How long does it take to write a
How long does it take to write a
Number On Alumni Board To Be Raised
Beginning with the coming spring election, the KU Alumni Assn. Board will be increased from 9 to 21 members, according to a resolution confirmed Saturday at a meeting of the board.
The resolution was passed this summer by a mail vote of members.
The president will appoint a 5-man nominating committee each January to nominate six candidates for the three positions on the board. The president and vice president are chosen by the board.
Under the new system, three board members will be elected each year for 5-year terms. The president and vice president and four past presidents will serve on the board.
Formerly the money paid by a life member was left in the reserve fund until his death.
At Saturday's meeting an amendment was passed providing that one-thirtieth of a life member's payments would be taken annually from the reserve fund and put into the operating fund.
A joint meeting of the KU and Kansas State Alumni Assn. Boards will be held Nov. 9 before the KU-K-State game.
novel? Mr. Clark said he wrote his first—"The Oxbow Incident"—while teaching school. It took him three weeks during Christmas and Easter vacations and its final revision came the following summer.
Mr. Clark remarked, smilingly, he didn't even get to attend the book's publishing party. A basketball coach at New York State at the time, his team played a tournament that night and he remained with his boys.
"The Track of the Cat" involved 18 months of actual writing but 15 years of interrupted writing, Mr. Clark said. The nucleus of the work stemmed from a narrative poem he had written 15 years before.
He is currently working on two other novels with Nevada settings—one concerning the problems of a ranch family he knew as a boy and the other, a mining story.
The author began writing narrative poetry "as a kid" and still writes some in this field. He says his son, Robert, in college this fall, is also "dangerously inclined" toward the writing field. He has a lot of other interests, though, so he may be saved yet, Mr. Clark chuckled.
"People are the same no matter where they are," he said.
Mr. Clark says he doesn't travel much. He's been in all of the 48 states, Canada and Mexico, but says he has "too great an urge to learn more about America to go abroad."
KUOK Program Schedule
Tuesday, Oct.15
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 On Mike
6:45 Spotlite Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Wire News
8:05 KUOK Concert
8:30 Public Service
8:45 Final Scope
9:00 Starlight Time
9:30 Focus
10:00 Painted Rythm
12:00 Sign Off
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