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Costs Not High: Married Students
The cost of living in Lawrence and the cost of getting an education at KU continue to rise, but KU married students say the situation here still isn't as bad as in some other places.
Municipal Tuition High
Max Grubb, Topeka graduate student, said he expects to spend less money going to school at KU than he did while at Washburn University in Topeka. He and his wife have found that rent is higher here, but groceries are about the same.
DeWayne Nymann, Cedar Falls, Iowa graduate student, is transferring to KU from another college. He has seen no indication that the cost of living in Lawrence is higher than in his home town.
Gasoline Is Cheaper
Nymann said rent is higher in Lawrence. Food and tuition compare favorably with those in Cedar Falls, but gasoline is cheaper here. He said he thought books are cheaper here, also.
Grubb expects to save money on school expenses since his tuition at Washburn, a municipal university, was much higher than it will be at a state school such as KU.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer feel that rent and groceries are just as high in Lawrence as in their home towns in Missouri.
Jim Salyer, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and his wife have lived in Lawrence for three years. They have noticed only a slight increase in food and rent. However, they believe that the tuition increase this year will make them stretch their dollars.
Schaefer entered the KU School of Medicine this fall. He and his wife both attended private colleges, and are relieved that schooling costs at KU are cheaper.
Tuition for resident undergraduates was increased this year from $90.50 to $103 a semester.
Tooters Needed In Band
Do you play a tuba, trombone, or baritone? Would you like to play in the KU band? There are still two openings for each of these instruments in the concert band and openings for other instruments in the marching bands. Applicants should see Russell L. Wiley professor of band and orchestra, in 9 Hoen.
A 200-acre restoration of the pioneer west called Knott's Berry Farm and Ghost Town, is now a $9,800,000-a-year business at Buena Park, 22 miles from Los Angeles in southern California. Part of it is a make-believe mining camp with bearded prospectors panning gold.
David and Nancy Duane are both attending KU, he as a graduate student in geology and she as a physical therapy student. Both from New Jersey, they find prices in general here to be lower than in their home state.
Little Rock: Skill In Turmoil
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(UP)—Nine Negro students who slipped safely past a riotous crowd of angry whites today and enrolled at Central High School were ordered withdrawn by Mayor Woodrow Wilson Mann when a crowd of surging, anger whites at the school threatened to get out of hand.
Their success in gaining entrance to the school touched off a walkout of about 200 white students
The crowd of whites attacked four Negrees who served as decoys to the nine Negro students, the same ones turned away by the National Guard Sept. 4, could slip into the school.
One of the four was knocked down, kicked and beaten. A camera he carried was smashed. A second also was knocked down and a third was kicked as they fled for safety.
Gov. Orval Faunb, at the Southern Governor's Conference at Sea Island, Ga., said the violence that happened today was "the thing I acted to prevent."
He said there was no plan to present to call out the National Guard again.
Alumnus Observes Japan-Girard Trial
A former KU student, second in command of the Army's legal department, is an observer at the trial of William S. Girard, U. S. soldier accused of shooting a Japanese woman on a rifle range in Japan.
Brig. Gen. Charles Decker, Oskaloosa, attended KU 1923-25 before entering the U. S. Military Academy. He is now assistant judicial adjutant general of the Army, stationed in Japan as an observer at the Girard trial.
Monday, Sept. 23, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Serves Your Food On Trays
Not On Your Lap Salt, Mustard, Ketchup, Water On Every Tray
Dixon's Drive-in 2500 W.6th-Just West of Turnpike Interchange
Business Moves Cause Problems
Social problems arising when employees move from an old to a modern plant are being studied by the department of human relations, which is in its second year.
The study is taking place as a result of the relocation of the old TWA engine and frame overhaul plant in Kansas City, Kan. to a modern plant at the Mid-Continent International Airport in Kansas City, Mg.
The department is interested in the effects on workers of technological change as new methods mean less freedom.
Howard Baumgartel, associate professor of psychology and chairman of the human relations program, said they want to find out how a supervisor can help his group adjost to change and what happens to worker satisfaction and group morale when new methods are introduced.
One Movie Date,
One Popcorn Box!
The popcorn was bought, the lights were dimmed, the audience was seated and the movie began, a typical setting for a Saturday night date. A coed munched on popcorn she was sharing with her date while she kept her eyes focused on the screen.
Toward the end of the movie an elderly man, sitting next to her, leaned over and whispered, "Hey lady, do you want me to buy you some more popcorn?" Then she realized she had been eating the wrong popcorn.
First Daily Kansan Photo Contest Due In October
Three fields will be open to persons interested in entering the University Daily Kansan Photo Contests, the first of which is due Oct. 11.
The three fields will be black and white, color, and Jayhawker publication photos.
In the field of black and white photos the subdivisions are personalities, animals, sports, news, children, scenes and travel. Subdivisions in the color field are people, either groups or individuals, and places. The Jayhawker will purchase for publication the best shot of life on the campus.
Official rules and entry blanks
KUOK Radio Heads Named
Other staff members are Vince Riley, Ottawa, program director; Lew Boles, Baldwin, business manager; John Ball, Kansas City, Kan.; publicity director; Jerry Bailey, Humboldt, production director; Ardeth Nieman, Independence, continuity director; Nancy Landess, Liberal, news director.
Charles Barnes, Mission senior, has been appointed station manager of KUOK, campus radio station, for the fall semester.
Appointments were made by Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama, station supervisor.
Caroline Ransopher, Manhattan special features; Max Jensen, Overland Park, sales manager; Bill Neill, Atchison maintenance engineer. All are seniors except Bailey and Jensen, juniors, and Neill, freshman.
may be obtained at the journalism library, 104 Flint. Each entry must have an official entry blank attached. All entries are due at 5 p.m. on the closing day of each contest in the journalism library. Awards will be announced Oct. 14 and an exhibit of the contest winners will be in the journalism library Oct. 15 to 25.
The champion automobile race driver of the world is a 46-year-old Argentine named Juan Fangio. He has won more than half of 173 perilous races in 23 countries but is a very careful driver, never passes on hills or curves, and in New York prefers to ride in taxicabs. His wealth is more than a million dollars.
Photographers!
See Page 7
For Important News About UDK Photo Contest
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