Daily Hansan
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City,
Rag-
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detty
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Mo.,
Mary
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Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1957
Arts ctice
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.14
(Daily Kansan photo)
IT'S ALL YOURS, GIRLS—Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, throws out the ball for the first women's intramural basketball game last night.
ASC Won't Issue ID's To Students' Wives
Identification cards for wives of students was the main subject under discussion at the meeting of the All Student Council Tuesday. The council decided no cards would be sold to wives of students.
Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the ASC introduced a report on the cost of obtaining the cards. He said the cards would be sold for $25 to wives of students. "This would be only $4 over the cost of regular identification cards," he said.
Wives Wouldn't Save
"Therefore, wives would be saving only $2.26 by buying a card." Patterson said, "and then only by attending all events."
Patterson explained that season tickets could be bought for separate events on the campus. He said tickets to fine arts programs, plays and miscellaneous events would come to a total of $12.50 and the total for athletic events would be $12.76, making an over-all total of $25.26.
Don Cordes, Manhattan second year student, was appointed court prosecutor, and Warren Elsenise, Wichita second year student, was appointed defense counsel by Billings.
Bob Billings, Russell junior ior, speaking on the SUA dance, said, "The Student Union Activities disapproved of raising the price of SUA舞 admittance, but suggested a free will donation program to be carried on at SUA dances." No action was taken. Billings also discussed plans for raising money for travel expenses of foreign students.
Billings submitted a report on the appointment of law students to fill vacant positions in the Student Court. All names were bassed unanimously by the council. New members of the court are Tom Hampton, Salina, Floyd Jensen, Bird City first year students; Mike Chalfant, Lawrence and Gerald Rushfelt, Kansas City, Kan., third year students.
They will be sworn in Thursday night at the first meeting of the Student Court.
Grant Napier, Lawrence third year student, was appointed chief justice by Dean M. C. Slough.
Charles Hedges, Lawrence second year law student, was sworn in to fill a vacancy on the council in the married students district.
Side-swipe Causes $550 Damages
Two cars side-swiped each other at 7:45 am. today on a curve on Emery Road near 9th street. Damages to the two cars was estimated at about $550.
Neither driver, Sandra J. Harding,
Lawrence sophomore, or William A.
Donnelly, 1520 Stratford Road, was
injured.
"Get Wise About the Y" will be the theme of the KU-Y's program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday which will begin in the south lounge of the Student Union.
Police said damages to the Harding car was about $350 and to the Donnelly car about $200.
The purpose of the program is to give members and interested persons an opportunity to become acquainted with the KU-Y's projects and activities. The committees of the KU-Y will be in different rooms of the Student Union and the group will be led on a guided tour of these committees by the executive board.
Meet Your KU-Y Thursday Night
Fair and mild tonight and Thursday. Locally warmer west portion tonight. Low tonight 52-60. High Thursday. 80s.
Weather
This morning's low was 52. Tuesday's low was 53 and high was 81.
Patterson told council members that committees which were appointed earlier to work on revising the ASC constitution would be meeting to continue their work.
No Asian Flu Epidemic Here, Canuteson Says
Yankees Win, 3-1 In Series Opener
NEW YORK —(UP)— Whitley Ford outpitched Warren Spahn today to score the fifth world series victory of his career and give the New York Yankees a 3-1 triumph over the Milwaukee Eraves in the 1957 opener.
Ford allowed the heavy hitting National League champions only five scattered hits. He didn't give up the Braves' lone run until his teammates, headed by Gerry Coleman, Hank Bauer and Andy Carrey, had given him a 3-0 lead.
R H
Milwaukee 000 000 100 1 5
New York 000 012 0x 9 5
Spain, Johnson, McMahon, and Cran-
ford, Ford and Berra.
W-Ford, W-Edward.
Checks Worth $1,600 Bounce In Fee Payments
Bad checks and checks sent to the Business office by parents of students are causing problems in fee payments.
About 25 checks have been sent to the Business Office by parents for fee payment but the students have failed to pick up their fee cards and present them at the Business Office.
About $1,600 in bad checks for payment of fees have been paid to the Business Office. This means about 16 students have not properly paid their fees yet.
Bad checks for payment of dormitory bills, which are also handled by the Business Office, go through the same process as bad checks for fees. However, if the check bounces a second time the housing office is notified and they can decide whether to ask the student to move out or not.
Efforts are being made to reach all individuals who have had checks sent in by parents or whose check has bounced.
This fall only six bad checks have been turned in for payment of housing bills. They amount to approximately $300 said Mr. Nitcher.
Keith L. Nitcher, comptroller, said he did not think anyone was trying to cheat the University. Most of the cases of bad checks are mix ups. The person has perhaps written a check on the wrong bank or he thinks his parents have added money to his account when they have not so that funds are insufficient to cover the amount of the check.
Any student who has not paid his fees by Friday will be withdrawn from school and in order to be re-instated he will have to pay $6 for late payment of fees. $5 for late enrollment plus his regular fees.
The student is notified as soon as possible that his check was no good and on his advise the Business Office will again try to cash the check. If the check is returned a second time the student will be withdrawn from school.
But Medical Sets Available For Organized Houses
The director of Watkins Hospital Tuesday afternoon discounted rumors of an Asian flu epidemic on the campus at his hastily called meeting of over 100 housemothers, counselors and other dormitory officers.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said the meeting was called so people could get the correct information from the man who knows.
The University is $496 richer today, thanks to 248 students who Tuesday paid the $2-a-day fine for late fee payment.
248 Fined $2 For Paying Late
The total number of students who have paid fees is now 8,269. This number, plus about 760 students at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan, brings the total enrolled to 9,029.
Late enrollees during the rest of the week should bring the enrollment total to over 9,200. Last year the total was 8,864.
Students who pay their fees today will be fined $4. Two dollars is added each day this week. Enrollments will be cancelled for students who have not paid their fees by Friday.
$244 Stolen From 16 Greeks
A thief took $244 from 15 members of Delta Upsilon fraternity and 1 member of Kappa Sigma fraternity Friday night.
Members of Delta Upsilon fraternity lost from $4 to $22 each while Phil Rankin, Prairie Village junior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, had $110 taken from his bill-fold which was in a desk drawer.
Members of Delta Upsilon fraternity who had money stolen were George Swank, Topeka; Frank Mastin, Beloit; Robert Boyer, Wichita; John Greer, Wichita; Bob Henry, Ray Hall and R. M. Hana, all of Winfield, all seniors.
Jerry Nossaman, Isabel; Gary Gibson, El Dorado; John Patten and J. Lawrence Cox, both of Kansas City, Kan., all sophomores. Sid Harrison, Colby junior.
Jim Cody, Wichita; Fred Troutman, Merriam and Ralph E. Hunt. Bethel, all freshmen.
New Street Called Stewart Terrace
Stewart Terrace will be the name of the street which will run north and south between 19th and 21st Streets. The name was approved by the City Commission during its meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The street will serve as a service entrance for the new Fraternity Place being developed by the Endowment Assn.
The street is named in honor of C. C. Stewart, Lawrence attorney who served as president of the Endowment Assn. for many years.
The speaker at the meeting, Dr. Ralph Cauteson, director of the Watkins Hospital Health Service, also told the group medical sets will be available today for residences needing them.
Each set will contain a thermometer, a chart for recording temperatures and simple medications to be administered by telephone instructions from the hospital.
Dr. Canuteson estimated that about 360 students are ill and that about 115 are "really sick." Of the 115, he said some 20 or 30 have gone home.
2 Virus Flu Cases
Dr. Canuteson ended the meeting by answering questions from the group.
Of eight students ill with suspected influenza three weeks ago, two cases were reported as influenza caused by a type of virus, according to a report received from the State Board of Health Tuesday," Dr. Canuteson said.
The doctor said Watkins Hospital was built for about 4,500 students and is not adequate for the present enrollment." It is full now with 85 patients, he said, and most of them have what is called the common cold.
About 12 have been sent home from Watkins. These were sent only if their parents agreed to it, if they were well enough to travel, and if they lived within 50 miles. Students are asked to notify Watkins if they are going home. This facilitates class excuses and keeps the records straight.
Starting today doctors will call on houses and dormitories where people are ill.
Dr. Canuteson told the group how to care for a sick person. First, he said, take his temperature, and if it is under 102 degrees, put him to bed. If the temperature has not gone down by the next morning, call Watkins Hospital.
Doctors To Call
The flu shot is effective for from 4 to 6 months, but it must be in the system three days before it will combat the virus.
Cards were handed out to the group to record names of those students missing class because of temperatures of 99 degrees or higher.
About 1,000 students received vaccinations for Asian flu Tuesday, bringing the total number of students vaccinated to 2,700.
Dr. Canuteson said 1,000 of 1,300 shots available will be given today.
University Players To Give Melodrama
In typical 19th century style, the University Players will present "The Great Diamond Robbery," Dec. 11-14 in the experimental theater of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The play will be handled entirely by students, and will be directed by Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student. Lighting will be done by Dick Forgen, Lawrence junior. Ken Baker, Abilene graduate student, is in charge of scenery design.