Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 19, 1957 Billings Outlines Governing Policies A tentative program for student governing policy during the coming year was outlined Wednesday by Bob Billings, president of the student body. "I can't give a more definite program until I've met with my cabin net this Tuesday." Billings said. He said that by then everything should be set up. Billings said that there will be some changes in the freshman orientation program next year. Night Shirt Parade End "For instance, the usual Sunday convocation and the traditions convocation will be held on the same day next year." Night Shirt - Blance He sees that the shirt will probably be no Night Shirt. Parade next year since it has never been very popular among the students. "Instead, we hope to introduce a football rally in the field house, followed by a social function," Billings said. Cabinet members are Creta Carter, vice president of the student body, Dona Seacat, secretary of public relations, Dick Patterson, chairman of the ASC, Susie Stout, vice chairman of the ASC, Ralph Varnum, secretary of student welfare, Pat Swanson, presidential secretary of the ASC, and Billings and members of the cabinet will begin revision of the ASC Constitution Tuesday. Ike To Further Integration Talks NEWPORT, R. I. — (U.P.) President Eisenhower agreed Wednesday night to confer with Negro congressman Adam Clayton Powell on the school integration crisis. Powell, a democrat who supported the President for reelection, had asked Eisenhower to meet with him and other Negro leaders to discuss school integration problems. The Harlem congressman noted that the President had discussed integration problems recently with white southern leaders, including Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas and Sen. Richard B. Russell. No time or place for the meeting was set. Nor did the President say whether other Negro leaders would be invited to the conference. Science Fiction Published James E. Gunn, managing editor of the KU Alumni Magazine and a successful writer of science fiction, is author of a 3-part serial just starting in Science World, a biweekly science magazine published for high school students. The magazine includes one fiction story an issue to go with feature articles aimed at stimulating interest in science instruction. The serial entitled "Hoax," is the second by Gunn used by this magazine within a year. Dick Adam, secretary of student activities. "We are working on this and hope to have it ready for consideration by Sept. 29 so that action can be taken at the next council meeting Oct. 1." Billings said. Hope For Exchange Program Hope For Exchange Program He mentioned also that he hopes that the ASC can continue working on projects such as the exchange student program brought up at the meeting Tuesday night by J. A. Burzle, professor of German and foreign student advisor. "I'd appreciate any suggestions from the student body and faculty for any new fields to explore," he said. New Tactics Affect ROTC More firepower with less manpower is the theme of the Army re-organization now affecting the KU ARMY ROTC unit. The new arrangement featuring the pentomic division, varies in the different branches of the Army. The division, under the former triangular concept, was composed of three regiments with three battalions composing each regiment. A modified pentomic division set up is used by the ROTC division here. Dale Gerboth, Council Grove senior, is cadet lieutenant colonel and ROTC division commander. Division staff officers, all seniors, are: William Harmon, Topeka, chief of staff; James Barbour, Independence, Mo., G1 (personnel officers); Nicholas Glassen, El Paso, Tex., G3 (operations and training officer). Harmon is a cadet major. Barbour and Classen are cadet captains. Instead of the regular Army division with five battle groups, a division, the ROTC operates with two. Cadet commanding officers of the groups are Cadet Majors Chester Botefre, Eureka, and Allen Smith, Lawrence, both seniors. Boteref's 1st Battle Group is composed of two companies and the unit band while the 2nd Battle Group contains two companies and the Pershing Rifle unit. 2 Chairmen Sought For SUA Carnival Applications for general chairman and booth chairman of the Student Union Activities Carnival are now being accepted in the SUA office. Applicants, who should present a letter listing experience and qualifications by Monday noon, will be interviewed at 8 p.m. Tuesday at a place to be announced later. Let's go on a Picnic This Weekend See us for a complete line of Picnic Supplies Cold Cider - Crushed Ice Ice Cold Beverages of all Kinds American ServICE Co. Phone VI 3-0350 6th & Vt. Open Evenings 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. Do not bring Bulletin to school. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Registration German Ph. D. reading exam Students planning to take the examination should register at the German office, 306 Proster, Saturday, between 9 and 11 a.m. Official Bulletin Kappa Phi picnic, 5:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation TODAY Museum of Art open house, 7.30 and 9 a.m. art sets and refreshments International Club, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union Everyone welcome Guest speaker Chancellor Murphy, the International Club on the Campus." Aeronautical engineers meeting, 7 p.m. Lloydhe, Auditorium Medical Dames, 8 p.m. University Women's Club lounge at Art Museum. Jewish Community Center, services. 7.30.1409 Tennessee. Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. SATURDAY Freshman camp, Lone Star Lake Leave Student Union Saturday noon. Freshman camp. Lone Star Lake. Freshman camp, Lone Star Lake. Disciple Student Fellowship picnic, Dixie River Lake, Cars leaving Myers Hall 4:30, 5 and 5:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY Faculty ToSee TCU Films Methodist grad students picnic, 5:20 p.m. Meet in lounge, Wesley Foundation. Sign up at Wesley before noon Saturday. Jewish Community Center cost supper Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m. Beethoven: "Concerto No 5 in E Major" Tschaikovsky: "Symphony No. 4 in F. Minor." Movies of the TCU-Kansas game will be followed by comments by Coach Chuck Mather and his coaching staff. A question and answer session will conclude the meeting. The first session of the Faculty Quarterback Club will be at noon Monday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union Designated as honorary quarterbacks for the 1957 season are James Gunn, managing editor of the alumni publications, Henry P. Smith, professor of education, and L. Martin Jones, assistant professor of business administration. The club, organized three years ago, will meet each Monday noon following a football game. A carload of ivy leagueish looking people jumped out of a car down the dark street. They went through a door beneath the flashing light. "Perhaps this is the place," the character said aloud, "maybe this is where everyone has been hiding." Professor Writes For Review Dr. Donald R. McCoy, director of correspondence study and assistant professor of history, is the author of an article in a recent issue of the Mississippi Valley Historical Review. The article on "The National Progressives of America, 1938" is a study of the independent political movements that achieved notable but temporary success in Wisconsin, Minnesota and other north central and plains states. A Mystery At KU A suspicious looking character walked down a dark street. He seemed to be looking for something. He peered into each window as he passed. His eyes had the haunted look of someone who had been left out. A Lonesome Quest Brings A Cry For Help A flashing light caught his eye and he quickened his step. He thought dark thoughts. "Why," he mused "have I been left out?" Why haven't the others let me in on the secret?" A fence hid the character as he surveyed the building in question. A large number of people were inside. Judging from the amount of noise they must have been college students. Amid the merry voices music tried to be heard. A wall near one end of the building held back the large group of students. In the space behind the wall several other students scurried around in mad haste. A lone student drove up behind the building and ran inside. He came out in a few minutes carrying small silver discs and large white envelopes. He drove off. A frown creased the character's brow. Could this be the place? Where was he? What were all these people doing? Can you tell him? A free sample to the first student who calls the mysterious place and answers these questions. (Hint; the information, including the phone number was in an ad in the Thursday, September 12, KANSAN). Paid Advertisement DANCING Every Night after 8 p.m. Chancellor To Speak To International Club Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the guest speaker at the International Club meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. He will speak on the role of the International Club on the campus. Committees will be organized also. at famous for SEA FOODS - STEAKS - CHICKEN 23rd & Louisiana Dance Clubs To Hold Tryouts Tryouts for Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will be Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. A 1-minute original dance composition is requested. If the舞 is to be done to music, the applicants must bring their own record. "RING THE BELL FOR SERVICE" Free Pickup And Delivery BELL'S Service Station 23rd & Naismith—VI 3-9645 THE NEW LONG LOOK for your active life! fall for his thi ad Me STRAP BACK TAPERED SLACKS Fashioned for fun...tailored for terrific endurance...20 Tough-Tailored Extras to take it as no other dress-up slacks can! - Tailored Sizes for perfect fit - Adjustable strap back left fee ha wi - Limb-slimming, free-striding parrow bottoms - Your favorite slack colors LEE must look better, fit better, wear longer or your money back ...or a NEW GARMENT FREE! 3. 98 to 5.95 Gibb's 811 Mass.