-Kansan photo by George Gribble
TURNABOUT—Lawyers going to 8 o'clock classes today in Green hall were on the receiving end of ogling and calling out. The co-eds were waiting on the steps when the surprised lawyers arrived. The April fool's joke reversed for one day the tradition of showing admiration for the passing campus beauties with whistles and wolf calls. The lawyers have experienced reversals on the steps of Green hall before. In
1948, the Daily Kansan reported the law students, crowded on the steps of the law building, were pursuing their favorite occupation when two buxom maids wearing sweaters came strolling their way. All lips were pursed in unison, and a long, loud whistle echoed over the campus. As if responding to a cue, the gals whipped out twin water pistols, and very effectively dampened the boys' ardor.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year. No. 121
Blowing Dust, Big Rains Open Showery April
April bowed in with one of the worst dust storms on record and a cold snap that dropped temperatures as much as 30 degrees in the Midwest.
Winds died somewhat over five southwestern states where a "black blizzard" spread massive dust clouds 400 to 500 miles wide and 14,000 feet high. But the silt still clogged the air today and may take several days to clear.
Though most Midwestern weather has been stormy, Kansas will have a few showers in the east and central areas today. The western end of the state will be warmer and clear.
Southeast Kansas will have some showers tonight. The high temperature today will be in the 50s with a low tonight from 30 to 40 over the state.
Friday, April 1, 1955
The big storm front also touched off lashing thunderstorms, possible tornadoes, hail, and dirty snow before it blew itself out over most areas.
For some farmers, the storm was a boon. Kansas wheat fields got soaking rains—more than an inch at Russell during a six-hour period.
10 to Visit Monterrey
The cold wave dropped temperatures 20 to 30 degrees in the Great Plains and brought falling temperatures to parts of the Midwest, but summery temperatures were moving in behind the cold front.
An exchange of Christian ideals on the international level is the goal of eight students and two faculty members at the University who will spend a week in Monterrey, Mexico during spring vacation under the auspices of the Roger Williams Fellowship, Baptist student organization.
Part of the group will leave the campus tomorrow by motor car for Monterrey. The rest will leave Saturday. They will return April 7.
The trip is this year's spring study tour, a project the organization conducts annually for better understanding in international relations. Last spring the group visited Washington, D.C., and t h e United Nations general assembly.
The Rey. Klein will conduct and the rest of the group will participate in Palm Sunday services April 3 at the First Baptist church of Monterrey.
The Rev. Ernst Klein, Baptist minister to students and an assistant professor in the school of religion, said the trip should give many of those attending a greater understanding of the attitudes of the Mexican people.
Guides for a sight-seeing trip in the immediate area of Monterrey will be students at the Sarah Hale student home for girls, a Baptist mission in the city.
The other persons making the
The number of alumni squa members now stands at 30 after the signing of five more players for the Versity - Alumni football game April 16. The game will conclude spring practice for the Jayhawks.
trip are Jimmy Bedford, journalism instructor; Molly Dixon, Lawrence Shroun, George Karr, and Sam Stayton, college sophomores; Patricia Miller, nursing sophomore; Vaughn Moore, college junior; John Myers, engineering sophomore, and Mohamed Kazem, first year graduate student from Cairo, Egypt.
Five More Added To Alumni Roster
The new signees are Frank Cindrich, 1952 halfback; Merle Hodges, center in 1953; Lt. Col. Warren Hodges, tackle in 1942; B r y a n Sperry, 1948 end, and Orville Poppe, nclek in 1953.
South Entrance To Zone A Will Be Closed
The south entrance to Zone A will be closed periodically during the next two weeks.
Joe G. Skillman, campus police chief, said landscaping in the zone has started, and storm sewers for drainage are being constructed.
Chief Skillman said the incline to the south entrance is being grade up.
When barricades are placed at the south entrance, persons holding Zone A parking permits will be asked to use the north entrance, which is west of the Delta Tau Delta house at 1111 West 11th st.
All parking zones except Zone H behind Strong hall will be open to free parking from noon Saturday until 8 a.m. Tuesday, April 12. A 30-minute parking limit on Jayhawk boulevard will be enforced.
Chief Skillman said the entrance was kept open as much as possible.
Col. McCormick Dies in Chicago
Chicago (U.P.)-Col. Robert Rutherford McCormick, editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune and one of the most controversial journalists in American history, died today. He was 74 years old.
The publisher, whose vigorous editorial campaigns made him one of journalism's most colorful and important figures for almost half a century, died at his Cantigny farm near suburban Wheaton.
Col. McCormick's death ended a two-year struggle against a combination of diseases. He took a turn for the worse last Tuesday and lapsed into a series of comas last night.
"The Colonel," as he was known in Chicago, died a little more than 24 hours after the passing of another of the nation's great journalists, Joseph Pulitzer, editor and publisher of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
IAWS Convention Schedule Readied
Fifty deans of women and 270 women students from 42 states have registered for the 15th biennial intercollegiate Associated Women Students convention here April 6-10.
Betty Lu Gard, education senior, national IAWS president, who will preside at the meetings, estimated that about 120 KU delegates will attend. Miss Gard will report on the national dean of women's convention which she will attend in Chicago tomorrow. The delegates also will hear reports on the functions of the American Council on Education and the conference on discrimination at the Virginia Military institute, attended by Joan Sherar, college junior.
Discussion topics will be "AWS—Its Relation to the Campus." "IAWS-Is Its Relation to AWS." and "Does IAWS Need a Creed?"
Principal speakers will be Arthur Adams, president of the American Council on Education since 1951 and author of "The Development of Physical Thought" and "Fundamentals of Thermodynamics," and Mrs. Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, author of "Cheaper by the Dozen," and "Belles on Their Toes."
Other speakers will include Harry Lunn, president of the National Students association, editor of the Michigan Daily, and members of two ACE commissions; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of instruction at the University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y., and former dean of women here; Dr. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Apply for Marine Training by May 1
The Inter-fraternity council will help stage a Farewell Carnival party in the Student Union Saturday, April 9. Other campus groups helping the AWS with the convention are the Jay James, the Panhellenic council, the Women's Athletic association, the Home Economics club, and the Student Religious council.
College students who want to take a 6- or 10-week Marine platoon leaders class this summer at Quantico, Va., should apply to the Marine Officer Procurement office, Kansas City, Mo., by May I.
College freshmen, sophomores and juniors who are in the upper half of their classes will be accepted for office training during two 5-week training sessions during summer vacations.
35 Attending Photo Course
Photo-journalism, picture editing, and processing techniques are topics under discussion at the photo-journalism short course sponsored by the School of Journalism and University Extension.
Participating in the program are Bob Gilka, picture editor of the Milwaukee Journal, who led a panel this morning discussing the teamwork between the picture editor and the photographer; Fred Wulfkeuhler, picture editor of the Hutchinson News-Herald, and Rich Clarkson, Lawrence Journal-World photographer.
All pictures in today's issue of the Daily Kansan and the picture supplement were taken by photographers attending the photo-journalism short course being sponsored by the School of Journalism and University Extension.
C. C. Edom, founder of Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary photo-journalism fraternity and director of photo-journalism at the University of Missouri, spoke at a luncheon sponsored by the KU chapter of the fraternity.
This afternoon's program consisted of discussions and demonstrations of lighting techniques.
At 3 p.m. Don Richards, editor of "To the Stars," a Kansas Industrial Development commission publication, and Paul Threlfall, director of film production, KAKEI TV Wichita, will speak on "Photography in Three Dimension: Newspaper, Magazine, and Television.
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will speak at a dinner this evening on "Photography and the American Scene."
Panel discussions by Paul Allingham, publisher of the Atchison Globe, and J. S. Russell, farm editor of the De Moins Register and Tribune, will be on the program tomorrow, and Whitley Austin, editor of the Salina Journal and of the short course, and Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, will address the final luncheon.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 1. 1955
Taste, Humor Mark 1955 Academy Awards
Wednesday night's big show from Hollywood—the Academy award presentations—had better writers this year. It was marked by taste, by a few humorous interludes, by some good—though nervous—patter from master-of-ceremonies Bob Hope. The music wasn't quite so brassy as in the past. The elimination of the endless lists of contending films was wise.
As for the awards themselves—well, things are shaping up. Two years age, with supreme disdain for artistic achievements, Hollywood gave the big Oscar to the best photographed motion picture of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circles ever made. A year before that, the bright musical, "An American in Paris," slipped in while "A Place in the Sun" and "A Streetcar Named Desire" hung about in the wings.
And the Oldmobile commercials were pretty, though almost as frequent as the patent medicine ads on the Katz Million-Dollar-Movies series.
But last year it was "From Here to Eternity" and "Stalag 17" and "Roman Holiday." This year it was the magnificent "On the Waterfront," surely the top achievement of the year. And there was recognition for the film version of Clifford Odet's Broadway play, "The Country Girl."
Last year offered slimmer pickings, despite boasts of the trade to the contrary. The screens were too big—imagine even considering "The Coins in the Fountain" among the top five! There were too many epics, too many like "The Black Knight" and "Demetrius and the Gladiators" and "King Richard and the Crusaders."
But "Waterfront" will likely stand out for years to come. "Country Girl" partisans may console themselves by considering that a filmed version of a stage play often is regarded somewhat more lightly than pure motion picture dramas.
There are a few regrets from this quarter. One is that so many awards must go to one picture. Another—a sentimental regret—is that Judy Garland didn't win an award. Once more—too bad "Carmen Jones," "Executive Suite" and "A Star Is Born" were not cited. They were among the year's top entertainments.
Who Says the Postman Only Rings Twice?
—Rolfe Davis
Editor. UDK:
The place: somewhere in the here-after.
The time: during the Easter vacation.
The characters: W. A. White and Ron Grandon—who, a, few days earlier, had been thrown to the bulls enyaged farmers occupying the seats in the Legislature.
White is speaking: "Imagine anything bearing my name would turn out somethink like this! Thank God I'm a spirit!"
"It's too much for mortal flesh to bear." White is waving a reprint of an editorial written by Grandon and appearing on Tuesday, March 29, in the UDK.
Grandon, a little awwed by the great man, tries to interrupt: "What would you do?"
White: "Don't interrupt me, young man. You ought to learn a thing or two about journalism before you start criticizing the very men who set up that fine school in my honor. Why, the first line of a lead editorial was misleading, not to mention the extraneous material you dragged in. What kind of writing is that?"
Grandson (finally managing to get in a word): "I was only trying to win some sympathy for the laboring man."
White, beginning to turn a little purple: "For the laboring man, you say? The laboring Man? You mean the labor bosses. You're not parrotting the men who called the Taft-Hartley bill 'a slave labor law' — and then couldn't get the laboring man to back them up!"
White walks back and forth
shaking his head. Then he grabs the reprinted editorial and reads from it: "Gov. Fred Hall is showing what he meant by his campaign promises for a new brand of Kansas Republicianism." Hell, man, angling for some political power. There's nothing new about politicians (He reads again.)
... The Kansas House and Senate wilted before the power of the interest groups which are pushing the proposal. Yeah, (he ridicules) the dastardly House and Senate bow to the wicked pressure groups while young, virginal Fred Hall saves the fair damsel in distress. (White attempts a falsetto:) My hero!"
Grandon, breaking in again: "Sir,
I thought the editorial was rather well thought out and phased as you yourself would have done it."
White stares a minute in disbelief, shakes his head and calms down a little. "Young man, you say this proposal came to Kansas from some other states, which you list. You then go on to say, 'These states proved their agricultural basis and their domination by business interests in passing these laws.' Now, if that isn't an example of mixed up logic, I'll eat a roller off that Kluge there, core and all. (Grandon tries to interrupt, unsuccessfully.) 'Right-to-work is reactionary and primitive.' You'd better start defining your terms, young man. They are changing because Kansas no longer feel that the State should not export well over half the graduating classes of its universities . . .! Back in my day you'd have your knuckles rapped for such a beauty as that! Why, son
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Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegeiate Press association. Represented by the National Advisory Council for Library Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in stock). Attend every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class master's degree student. Post office under act of March 3, 1879
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Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer
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TINGTON NEWS STAFF
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Man, Editors LaVerie Yates, Mary
Editor
A. Editors  LaVere Yates, Mary
Bess Stephens, Irene Conferer,
Tom Lyons
News Editor  Lee Ann Urban
Assistant News Editor  Larry Day
Sports Editor  Drew Walt
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I'm surprised St. Peter even let you in the gate.
Grandon, wings drooping, walks away.
White snaps his fingers and a typewriter appears. He sits down and starts hammering.
With apologies to William A.
White.
James M. Leitnaker Graduate student
To the Editor:
As a theater-goer and a reader of the UDK, I would like to submit my opinions about the coverage or lack of coverage of the University Theater productions in the UDK.
I have read the letters of both Mr. Murrill and Mr. Richards, and am inclined to agree with Mr. Murril. From my experience in reading the UDK, the theater productions have not been adequately reviewed, although they have been given preliminary publicity in a manner that is commensurate with their importance in university life. Like Mr. Murrill, I did not find fault with the negative tone of the Richard III review, but I did find fault with its skimpeness and with its being relegated to practically the back page. The implication in this was: University productions aren't important enough to deserve more space. It seems to me that if you are going to pan a play, you could at least pan it thoroughly and in a place where someone is likely to read the review.
Without being personal, I would like to take exception to a few points made by Mr. Richards. In his letter, he seems to pride himself on the fact that he is an average man attending the theater, and that his wife, by gosh, is even more average than he is, so there. (I guess that will take care of you highbrows.) I would like to submit that the average man has no business reviewing a play. That chore should be left to someone with a thorough knowledge of the theater, someone capable of making sound library, aesthetic, and dramatic judgments in a play. Sophocles to Tennessee Williams. Furthermore, I refuse to believe that such a person does not exist in the undergraduate student body. Other university dailies are able to attract talented drama critics, and there is no reason why KU cannot do the same.
One final point: I am sure that no one would want a UDK reviewer to do something less than intel-
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Bull Bite
11 A-05
"Did I get an "A" outa this course?—Did I get a "B"?—A "C?"
A "D"?———Flunked it, huh?
Flashbacks in History From The Daily Kansan
25 YEARS AGO
University structures built during the last 10 years included the stadium, Watkins hall, Corbin hall, Snow hall, the Student Union, the central administration building, auditorium, one section of the electrical engineering laboratory, power house, Watson library, and the practice house for Home Economics, all totaling a cost of about three million dollars.
Final registration figures obtained from the registrar's office showed that there were more students registered than ever before at the University. The totals, complete up to March 1, were 2,421 men and 1,510 women.
"The wets haven't a 'Chinaman's Chance' of overturning the dry law," Col. Raymond Robbins, Chicago economist, predicted before the House judiciary committee.
"Science, grouping out into the infinity of space, has located a ninth planet so distant from the earth that an airplane traveling 120 miles an hour could reach it only after 35 centuries."
Governor Reed of Kansas wired his office to grant extradition runners to Colorado for three bank badges arrested at Jetmore, Kan.
All inductees between 18 and 20 years of age inclusive, with a few exceptions, were to be placed in the Army during the next three months.
10 YEARS AGO
"For Whom the Bells Tolls," with Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman, and "The Keys of the Kingdom," with Gregory Peck and Thomas Mitchell, were showing in downtown theaters.
Charles Steeper and his band played for the traditional Engineers' dance, the Hobnail Hop, on St. Patrick's day, in the Military Science building.
WILL, HERE IT IS APRIL FOOK'S DAY BUT I AIN'T GOT THE HEART TO THINK UP A JOKE--
DON'T WORRY--IF MIZ MANSELL DON MAKE YOU NO FUDGE, WILL.
4-1 PAST HALL SINDIGATE
ually honest. It is ridiculous to assume that a review must be in the nature of publicity and sales promotion. However, I do believe that most people connected with the university would like to see the UDK
recognize the importance of the theater productions by printing full length reviews, favorable and unfavorable, by an undergraduate with an abundance of enthusiasm for and knowledge of the theater.
LOOK OUT!
HAW... YOU
CAN'T FOOL
A OL'...
MEADS UP!
GO'R
HAVE
WHAT
TO DO?
SORRY, TURTLE...
I TOLE MY LIN'L
BOY IF HE DINT
STOP JUMPING'N' THE
CAKE WOULD FALL
AN'.
NEVER THOUGHT YOU'D
DO THAT TO ME, POOO...
TELLIN' MEE THE TRUTH
ON APRIL FIRST.
Burling Lowery English instructor
Editor's note: What Mr. Lowrey and Mr. Murrill seem to forget is that the School of Journalism is trying to develop that intangible quality in its students called news judgment. University play, per se, is not necessarily worthy of page 1 reviews merely because it's a University play. A play such as "Richard III" does not contain enough news to every student to warrant top positions in the UDK. You, Mr. Lowrey, may know your plays and your reviews, but we believe that the line should be drawn when we are questioned as to where we place stories. K.H.
Page 3
France Position Weak BBC Adviser Believes
Results of American postwar aid to France and Germany were contrasted yesterday by Walter Taplin, economic adviser to the British Broadcasting company. He spoke at the School of Business convolution.
Mr. Taplin said former Premier Mendes-France may be considered the outstanding premier of post-war France but that his record was marked by political retreat.
He said in spite of political disadvantages, Dr. Adenauer's path has been smooth. Towns and factories have been rebuilt. The country has met with internal and external demands for its products, but there is no great danger of inflation.
"It is a question that faces Dr. Adenauer and the Germans. The answer would depend on the character of the first officers of the forces," Mr Taplin said.
Speaking of German rearmament, Mr. Taplin raised the question of what the character of German forces would be.
"Mendes-France showed determination to overcome the economic problems, but in spite of American aid, the country is still economically weak," Mr. Taplin said.
Mr. Taplin concluded that American aid to Germany for economic and social rescue has been effective. He said aid to Germany probably could be discontinued but would have to continue to France to avoid poor results.
"Dr. Konrad Adenauer was the head of a coalition subject to internal strains," he said.
Germany had even greater problems than France after the war. The country was faced with political division as well as physical ruling, the economist said.
"The cases in which one can give aid and then retire are few," he said. "When it is done, it brings on certain risks. Germany will have to bear the burdens that go with political power."
Bayles Meets with Educators
Prof. Ernest E. Bayles of the School of Education attended the 11th annual meeting of the Philosophy of Education society in Cleveland March 27-30.
French to Move In Algeria Strife
The French government announced today it will proclaim a state of emergency in Algeria next week in a stern move to put down nationalist terrorism that threatens the French hold on its North African possessions.
The French move was directed principally against the black-hooded "army of Allah" which five months ago began a series of surprise attacks on police stations and soldiers in scores of cities and towns in Algeria, the North African showcase of the French empire.
Bv UNITED PRESS
The National Assembly voted special powers to Premier Edgar Faure early this morning, giving him the right to censor Algeria's press and radio, close its theaters and bars and order its inhabitants to surrender their arms.
French troops have battled the "army of Allah" almost daily, but the rebels have hidden in the Aures mountain region near the Tunisian frontier and the thousands of troops rushed from France have been unable to quell the rebellion.
Dispatches from Algiers said 350 rebels were keeping 14,000 French security troops at bay in the Aures mountains and that officials feared the terrorists were getting ready to launch a new campaign. So far he rebels have been able to slip through French lines with ease.
"We are using a net for catching tuna fish," one French officer explained, "when what we need is one for sardines."
The French campaign has been weakened by the fact that local inhabitants, acting out of fear or sympathy, have aided the terrorists. The rebels also are being egged on by broadcasts from Egypt and some of the Soviet satellites.
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Education Club Mulls Teaching Inadequacies
Lack of facilities for student teaching, overlapping of course material, especially in methods courses, and lack of professional unity were a few of the problems discussed by the Education club in its symposium Wednesday on the topic, "Inadequacies of the Teacher Training Program."
Beverly Jackson and Mary Parsons, education juniors, and Becky Breease, education senior, were panel members. Martha Foor, education junior, presided.
Talking of faults in the physical education program at KU. Miss Breese referred to the lack of facilities and adequate equipment. She said she regretted that more facilities had not been included in the fieldhouse.
Miss Breese also stated she felt that the scholastic program in physical education did not allow the student enough time to get any kind of liberal education. However, she felt that the preparation for teaching physical education was excellent.
Friday, April 1, 1955
Dr. Charles E. Johnson, faculty adviser to the club, pointed out that KU requires 100 hours in the College and 36 hours in the School of Education and said he believed that our teacher training program focused more attention on a liberal
Miss Jackson, who is majoring in elementary education, said she felt that there was too much duplication of material and that many of the methods courses could be adequately taught in six or eight weeks, thereby leaving more time for liberal arts courses.
25 Students to Assist Human Relations Sessions
Some 25 students of sociology and human relations will stay during spring vacation to serve as "guinea pigs" for three teaching demonstrations at the Human Relations conference starting tomorrow in the Student Union.
The fact that many education courses have such a large enrollment was another problem that was presented. Because the student-teacher relationship must necessarily be quite formal in large classes students do not get to know either their classmates in the School of Education or their instructors, and this causes a lack of professional feeling.
The students will comprise an experimental discussion group under the direction of nationally known educators and discuss a "case" while conference members are observing. After each class discussion, the conference members will evaluate the handling of the case by the student group and the teaching technique.
Marston McCulluggage, professor of sociology, and conference chairman, said the sessions will deal
The group felt that smaller classes and more opportunities to meet on an informal basis might be the answer to this problem.
Dr. Johnson also said that because of inadequate facilities education majors could not get any practical teaching experience until their senior year. He said that many problems would be solved and students would have a better understanding and perspective if it were possible for them to have teaching experience earlier in their scholastic program.
education than any other college or university with which he has had any experience.
primarily with teaching and the case method of teaching human relations. The meetings will be informal.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Prof. Kenneth Benne, director of the Human Relations center at Boston university, will speak at the dinner Sunday night.
Participating in the teaching demonstrations and the group evaluations are Edward G. Nelson, professor of business; Wendell Bash, chairman of the department of sociology at Colgate University; Irving Lee, professor of speech at Northwestern; Bernard Black, professor of human relations at Ohio university; Fritz Rothlisberger and George Lombard, professors of human relations at the Harvard Business school.
8 Faculty to Judge Music
Eight faculty members from the School of Fine Arts will judge high school district music festivals today and tomorrow. Going to Dodge City will be E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education; Leo Horacek, instructor of music education, and Clayton Krehbiel and Robert Unkefer, assistant instructors of music education. Judges at Pratt will be Thmaos Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Marcus E. Hahn and Raymond Zepp, professors of music education, and Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Your Student Union Cafeteria Wishes You a Safe Trip Home For you Eager Beavers staying in Lawrence, we'll be here to take care of your food needs.
Cafeteria Hours:
DAY BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
Sat., Apr. 2 7:00 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.- 1:15 p.m. 5:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.
Sun., Apr. 3 7:30 a.m.- 9:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m.
Mon., Apr. 4 through 7:00 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.- 1:15 p.m. 5:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m.
Sat., Apr. 9
Sun., Apr. 10 8:30 a.m.- 9:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m.
Mon., Apr. 11 7:00 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.- 1:15 p.m. 5:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m.
Tues., Apr. 12 REGULAR SCHEDULE
HAWK'S NEST
Close: Saturday evening April 2, at 5:00 p.m.
Open: Monday afternoon April 11, at 2:00 p. m.
COFFEE BAR
Open every day — 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
YOUR
STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 1, 1955
Kansan photo
E WOODY
BANDLEADER PLAYS FOR HIS FRATERNITY BROTHERS—Woody Herman and his "Third Herd" orchestra provided the music for a dance at the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter house last night. About 175 people attended. Mr. Herman is an alumnus of the KU chapter of SPE. He was honorarily initiated in 1947.
Ex-Bohemian, Brando Now Concientious Oscar Winner
Hollywood — (UUP). The morning after Marlon Brando won his Oscar he got up at 7 o'clock, went to work at Goldwyn studio and declared soberly. "This award is a serious business."
A short five years ago, Mr. Brando arrived in Hollywood with three changes of T-shirts, a pair of levis, blue jeans, a generally unconventional behavior.
But today, Mr. Brando, after four tries at the Oscar bat, scored a homerun and was accepting congratulations for his academy award with dignity and humility.
All night long Wednesday the phone rang at the actor's simple, cliff-hanging home in the Hollywood hills. Most of the calls were congratulations from friends; one fan phoned from London. He stopped counting the telegrams after they passed 200. One was from the chamber of commerce in his home town in Libertyville, Ill.
When he arrived on the set of his current picture. "Guys and Dolls," at 7:45, crew members stepped forward to shake his hand. One electrician held Mr. Brando's hand above his head and shouted, "The champ!" Mr. Brando appeared pleased by flowers he found in his dressing room from his producer, Samuel Goldwyn. The card read, "justice, at last."
Yet in 1949 Mr. Brando was a backside-scrapping actor from Greenwich Village who wasn't sure he wanted to be an actor.
He was imported to Hollywood to star in "The Men" after his stage success in "A Streetcar Named Desire." He astonished the movie colony by not squeezing into the Hollywood mold.
He lived in suburban Eagle Rock with his grandmother and slept on the living room couch. He drove his aunt's 10-year-old car and stayed away from nightclubs. When he dated at all the girls were secretaries, and he took them to an amusement park.
He adopted a raccoon. He went in for practical jokes such as nailling fellow actors shut in their dressing rooms.
Then a year ago, Mr. Brando says, he decided he wanted to really be an actor.
"I thought to myself, I had to do something in life. Might as well act," he explains.
Mr. Brando won't say, but the death of his mother at the time may have had an influence. So might have his psychoanalysis. But, at any rate, his friends noticed a change.
The one-time Bohemian took up homburg hats, natty suits and tuxedoes. He became polite and soft-spoken. He discarded his T-shirts and motorcycle; he even got engaged (to Josiane Berenger). When the academy award arrived Wednesday night, the former raccoon owner who will be 31 Sunday lived up to the dignity of the award.
Friends said he has dropped the "Stanley Kowalski" character at last and is behaving the way he really is—a likeable, casual and intelligent actor who likes to play the bongo drums now and then.
Today a photographer asked Mr. Brando to pose kissing his Oscar while two chorus girls on his movie set kissed him. But Brando shook his head and said, "This Oscar is serious; let's keep it that way."
The Red Cross disaster service provided rehabilitation aid to an average of one family every 75 minutes in 1954.
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Official Bulletin
TODAY
Petitioning now open for Producer Assistant Producer, Director, and Business Manager of the 1950 Rock Chalk April 14, in the YMCA before 5 p.m. April 14, in the YMCA before 5 p.m.
Applications for Student Union activities officers and board members must be turned in by April 20 to the SUA office. Union. Applications are at the office.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Dukas: The Sorcerer's Apprentice; Ber-
The Roman Carnival Overture;
Glimn Romain and Adrian Overture;
Weber: Invitation to Her, De
Dres Freischutz Overture Op. 77; Wei-
berger: Schwanda, Polka and Fugue.
TOMORROW
"Y" UN Seminar bus leaves, 9:45 a.m.
Memorial Union.
The following students passed the English proficiency examination given March 12;
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Buch: Canada No. 4, instrument
recorder.
Here's Proficiency List
SUNDAY
Hillel Passover services and dinner
these interested call Stan Berger
10424
*Museum of Art record concert*, 4 p.m.
*The Metropolitan Opera*, 7:30 a.m.
No. 22 and Two "Hofbalt" Menuens.
YUCEDAY, APRIL 12
Home Economics club. 7 p.m.
Economics clubs on Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo: Children's Books. All invited.
COLLEGE:
A. M. Kuchler, professor of geography, yesterday showed the German club pictures taken in the Alps. His pictures included mountain lakes, floral shots, villages, cities, and flowers blooming in the mountain meadows of the Alps. Prof. Kuckler spent the summers of 1951 and 1954 in the Alps.
Arn. Algr, Josephine Anderson, Lyle Anderson, Blaine Arnold, Chester Arterburn, Kenneth L. Baker, Gloria Bull, Gabor Marker, Rachel Beene, Beene D. Belcher, George F. Berry, Thomas R. Blair, Barbara Boler, Robert R. Briggs, Irwin S. Brown Jr., O. J Buchanek, Maryann G. Burcham, G. A Burhon, Don G. Carpenter, Mike E. Chalfant, Richard D. Coffelt, Thomas T. Coollard, Wilbert Crockett, Robert L. Crump, John Dusser Cummins, Herbert A. Curran, John Dusser Cummins, Herbert A. Curran, A. Theodore Dellu, Sandra Dumn.
Pictures of Alps Shown
Shirley Ketchum, Jacqueline Kimmel,
Frank E. Emery, Alfred S. Farah Grace Favors, Kenneth Felts, William O Ferguson, Carol E. Flohart, Homer E Foutz, Dwight A. Frame, Asform C Gentry, Kathy Graham, John D. Granzley, Dorothy Green, Lynne Grimsley, Betty Gross, Robert P Halloran, Charles W. Hedges, Richard D. Heeney, Muriel Hoecker, Bill R. Hogan, Peggy Horne, Duane L. Hubbard, Theodore B. Ice, Don Thomas, Humary Ice, David A. Jackson, Thomas H. Harmey, Marvin R. Johnson, Malone M. Jones
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Two Will Attend Meet at Columbia
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, of the School of Education and Herbert A. Smith, director of the Bureau of Educational Research, will attend the National Association for Research in Science Teaching April 18 to 20 at Teachers college, Columbia university.
Dean Anderson is president of the association and will review the activities of the association at the business meeting. Dr. Smith will report on the third annual review of research in science education.
4 Win Architect Awards
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
The inspection of the Army ROTC Pershing Rifles, scheduled for last Saturday, will be held at 3 p.m. today. The inspection will be held by a team from the Rifles' national headquarters at Lincoln, Neb.
Winners of the architectural competition for a departmental exhibit sponsored by the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects are: First place, Leo Dean Williams, 3rd year architect; second place, Charles Warren Bates, 4th year architect; third place, Allan H. Selders, engineering junior, and first mention, Montgomery Greene, 5th year architect.
ROTC Inspection Set Today
Joanne Kollmann, Orpha A. Krim, Rex Lakborn, Charles F. Langdon Jr., Robert E. Laughlin, Robert N. Lawson, Lawrence T. Loftus, Barbara Lukert, B. Lusk, Theresa Maher, Paul J.NETt, Donald L. Martin, John I. Martin, Robert L. Martin, H. J. McCryor, Anna L. Martin, H. J. McNamara, Anna L. Meli, H. J. Menghini, Mary Michener, James M. Miller, Vaughn C. Moore, Walter J. Mueller.
John G. Napier, Leo Mark Nardyz Jr.
Gerald D. Nelson, David A. Otto, Barry J.
Patterson, Kenneth Plumb, Rahb E.
Pratt, Kay Armida Pun, Alfred Dieden
Robert C. Reynolds, H. Roesler,
Elva J. Carroll, Rosario, Rosanne
Carol Saunders, Robert B, Sears,
William L. Schwim, Charles Joyce,
Jelika S.
Martine Sewell, Theodore L. Sexton Jr., Douglas D. Shefer, Clarence O. Sherwood, Beverly Siebert, Swinson Silvers, Cary H. Stamper, Falk Spirer, James H. Stamper, William A. Stevens, Wayne E. Tefft, Jane Thompson, J. S. Tromblow, Jon Edmond, Edgar Leroy Vinson Jr., Douglas W. Voth, Robert Voth, Nathan H. Peterson, Tery Weldon, Alice Wiley, Ronald B. Winslow, Rae Ariene Youmans, Sam Zuercher.
FINE ARTS:
Dennis Akin, Wanda Ashley, Cleo Beougher, Charlotte Brighton, Richard Chafian, Norman Chapman, Jane Anne Figle, Alvin Gaddin, Janet Sear Guy, Joan German, Sara Jerry Detlich, Michael Hair, Benni Hyten, Steven Health JB, Bonnie Hyten.
Wilbur R. Jeffries, Mary Jo Kincaid,
Mary E. Kizer, Mary Lawrence, Lucy
D. Duggan, Mary Lawrence, Medlin,
Veronica E. Müller, Catherine M.
Morrison, Robert L. Parke, Frances
Phillips, Patricia Pryor, Sally Reddings, Floyd
W. Smith, Tui Streeter, Patricia Theiler.
Richard Clarkson, Irene Coonter, Leo W. Flanagan, William E. Griffith, Humphreys Hodges, Robt K. Hoyt Jr., Gordon Hudelson, Jack Lindberg, Moby Mortimer C. Siddell, Ward Melvy, Maryue Wickham, Herbert L. Winter.
JOURNALISM
JoAn Ackerman, Janice Adriance, Vivian Allan, Patricia Adellion, John Anniely, Danny Allen, Belfding, Norma Jon Bearley, t Ann Beekloff, Barbara贝拉尔harrz, Billie Bergen, Eugenie E. Bradley, Dorothy Brum, Danielle C. Clouse, Jack Clubfelter, Brooke B. Collison.
EDUCATION:
Art Dalzell, Shirley Dean, John R. Dickson, Ellen Duncan, Charles S. Edwards, Ellen Edwards, Mary Fort, Marie E. Glass, Teresa Hoffman, Merv M. Jarrell, Marcia Warnock, Ann Litt, Shirley Lee Lytle, Edwin MacGee, Snowdie Martin, Coleta McNamara, Richard E. Mehas, Frances Meng, Marcia L. M. Helen Mitchell, Frances Meng, Marcia L. M. Helen Mitchell, Edwin Latt, Rudith Lou Morgan, Eldon Morti, Maria Muchchub, Delbert W. Myers
JoAnne Nafziger, Joe G. Newton, Wilfred W. Nicklin, Charles R. Parks, Ruth Porter, Stephany Quigley, Garland Reckar, Frances Rickart, DeRoy L. Rogge, Joan Rosenwald, Jack Salisbury, Marriott Smythe, John O'Neill, L. Skinner, Robert Smith, Eugene A. Vignatelli, Sylvia Waggoner, Charles Wertz.
Joan Dukewits, Jo Ann Gerber, Jane Kesler, Newary Newell, Anunyam.
MEDICINE (NURSES):
If You Like Seafood-You'll Really Like Duck's
MERMAID
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in town - you get real sea food atmosphere at DUCK'S.
Tonight Try-
Florida Pompano
Block Island Swordfish
Gulf Shrimp
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt.
27
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Hawk Baseballers Start Play Monday
Kansas gets its 1955 baseball season underway Monday when the Jayhawkers meet the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville in the first game of their annual southern road trip. Tuesday KU will play Arkansas a second game, then will play double headers with Arkansas State and Memphis Naval Air station on Thursday, April 7, and Saturday, April 9.
Arkansas was easy for Coach Floyd Temple's crew last year. The Kansans took four games from the Razorbacks, winning 9 to 5 and 7 to 4 on the road trip and then taking 5 to 2 and 13 to 4 decisions from Arkansas here.
This will be the Jayhawks first meeting with Arkansas State and Memphis. So far this year the Arkansas State Indians have beaten Barkside Air Force base 5 to 4 but they dropped two games to Centenary college at Shreveport, La. According to a press release the biggest problem facing the Indians coach, J. A. "Kee" Tomlinson, was cutting his squad down from 12 candidates. This statement will probably make Coach Temple trimpace with agony.
The only thing known about the Memphis Naval Air Station club is it is a service team and this in itself means it will probably be tough. The services habitually base their athletes at stations like the Memphis base and a few pros will probably be on the roster.
Wayne Tiemeyer, Bob Shirley,
and Loren Martin have all faced
and beaten Arkansas. Shirley, however, probably will be sidelined with an arm allure that has been troubling him, and Martin will have to handle most of the catching chores. Coach Temple's one two punch probably will be Tiemeyer and Gary Fenity, both south-paws.
The Jayhawkers will open their home season April 15 and 16 with two games against Arkansas. The Kansas nine moves into Big Seven play April 25-26 against Nebraska. Last year the Jayhawkers finished fourth in the conference.
The team will leave Lawrence
sunday morning and work out in
Coffeville, continuing on to Fay-
etteville Sunday evening.
The traveling squad members are Wayne Tiemeier, John Walz, Loren Martin, Bill Heitholt, Benny Croyle, Frest Holdog, Gary Padgett, Don Steinmeyer, Dick Blowey, Bob Conn, Don Dixon, Bob Shirley, Gary Fenity, Larry Ullmann, Don Adams, and Ben Dalton.
Pirates Sizzle In Spring Play
Rv UNITED PRESS
The Pittsburgh Pirates have been pretty funny for the last three seasons, what with their "space helmets," leaky infield, and humpy-dumpty pitching staff, but all of a sudden the other major-league teams have stopped laughing.
For the amazing (and amusing) last-placers have compiled a .667 winning percentage in Florida and it's starting to look like they can hurt somebody in the National league pennant race this year.
As Branch Rickey's club breaks up its training camp at Fort Myers, Fla., today and starts the barn-storming trek northward, the Pirates show this totally unexpected record: vs. American league teams, 9-2; vs. National league teams, 5-5; total vs. major league teams, 14-7. And they've done it the hard way—eight of their wins have been by one run.
So a hasty second look is being taken at the Pirates and their chances of climbing out of the N.L. cellar. The re-appraisal discloses; an improved infield with basketball great Dick Groat back from military service at shortstop; a dangerous outfield that includes speedy rookie Roberto Clemente to team with hard-hitting Frank Thomas and possibly Sid Gordon; competent catching in Bob Shepard, who hit .304 last year; and an improved pitching staff on which Vern Law, Dick Littlefield, and Max Kockont may be helped by ex-Dodger Ben Wade, ex-Giant Roger Bowman (a 22-game winner at Hollywood), Nelson King (a 16-game winner from New Orleans) and Al Grumwald (9-2 with two minor league teams last year).
KANSAS
Texas Relays Open Today; KU Sends 14
WAYNE TIEMIER
A 14-man KU track team left early yesterday for Austin and the Texas Relays, this afternoon and tomorrow.
This afternoon, the KU trackmen will run in the sprint and distance medley relays. Running in the sprint relay will be Frank Mastin, Bob Franklin, Dick Blair, Mike Swanson, and Bernie Gay. Franklin and Gay will team with Lowell Janzen and Al Frame for the distance relay.
In the individual events, Dick Blair will run the 100 yard dash, and Bill Biberstein will run th e120 high hurdles for KU in quest of his third straight Texas Relays championship.
Friday, April 1, 1955
Saturday, Jansen, Gay, Frame, and Jan Howell will team for the four mile relay. Then Janzen, Swanson, Frame, and Gay will comprise the two mile relay team.
Dick Knowles and Bill Nieder will toss the discus during the afternoon. KU team captain Bob Smith and Frank Mastin will work in the broad jump event.
Jan Howell, besides the relays,
will also enter the 300 meter run.
Les Bitner and Don Sneegas will
toss the javelin. In the university
mile. Howell and Swanson will run
for KU.
Bill Nieder will throw the shot for KU at the relays. Wes Santee, famed KU miler, will be at Austin in his first American outdoor run this year after a long and grueling indoor season.
After this weekend, the trackmen will return to Lawrence and begin afternoon workouts for the Arkansas Relays the following weekend. The same men who are in Texas are scheduled for the trip to Fayetteville.
Strauch Shines In Varsity Win
With freshman quarterback Wally Straugh passing to junior halfback Ralph Moody for one touchdown, and tackle Frank Gibson dashing 43 yards with a recovered fumble, for a second, Coach Chuck Mather's first eleven won a 15 to 0 victory over the second string in the third intra-squad scrimmage of the spring.
Two more freshmen, quarterback Dave Preston and halfback John Traylor, led the third team to a 6 to 0 victory over the fourth string. The pair hooked up on a 70-yard pass play on the last play of the afternoon. Fullback John Handley made the longest run of the day, getting off on a 63-yard sprint over left tackle, but he was hauled down from behind before reaching pay dirt.
Strauch added two more points to the total when he recovered a fumbled punt in the end zone of the second team for a safety. The play came when Moody kicked from the 34-yard line. Fullback Jerry Baker converted after Moody's touchdown for the 15th point.
The practice was the last for the Jayhawkers until after Easter vacation. The gridders will have a layoff of 11 days before resuming action April 12. Four days later, the annual Varsity Alumni football game will conclude spring drills.
Cats Down Wichita Twice in Baseball
Manhattan—(U.P.)—Kansas State has two victories already in its baseball book today after opening the season by trouncing Wichita University yesterday in a double-header, 6-2 and 4-3.
Santee to Run Again Tomorrow
By UNITED PRESS
The great outdoors—always the pride of Westerners—was cited by Kansan Wes Santee as a factor which might help him obtain the four-minute mile.
Santee, who just completed a season on the boards, will be running in the open air tomorrow at the Texas Relays.
He figured to shave at least two seconds off his time just by being in the fresh air. "Indoor running is rugged because of the curves," the KU great said.
"I'd say with the same effort you put into an indoor race you can run two seconds faster outdoors," he added.
Santee should know. America's greatest miler today, he clocked a 4:00.6 for an intercollegiate and American record in the Compton (Calif.) Invitational in 1954.
By the Kansan's calculations then, he should be ready to run the Jerry Thompson Mile at Austin in about 4:01 or 4:02. That's not far from the coveted four-minute mile.
Santee said that running the indoor mile was harder than racing on the cinders in the outdoor meets.
During the indoor season this year he lowered the world mark with a 4.006 enoit. Recently he ran the mile in 4:04.2 in Chicago and 4:04.6 in Cleveland.
Every time around indoors, he said, was a strain on his legs, side, shoulders and neck. As a result fatigue came faster.
"You have to swing your right arm across your body, too, instead of pumping it straight ahead," Santee said. "You have to cross it to maintain your balance on those tight curves."
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Graduating Engineers
Research, development and production activities at Northrop Aircraft, Inc., create a continuous demand for young men who are building careers in the fields of engineering and science.
If You Have Training That Qualifies You For:
Aeronautical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering
Boundary Layer Research Aerodynamics Thermodynamics
... if you want to build a permanent, successful career in one of America's foremost research, development and production centers...if you want to locate in the Los Angeles Metropolitan area...please contact the University of Kansas Engineering Placement Office.
Interviews
Campus interviews will be conducted by Mr. C. Griffith, Engineering Personnel Representative of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., on April 14 at the University of Kansas Engineering Placement Office.
Please make appointment in advance so your interview may be scheduled for your convenience.
---
NORTHROP AIRCRAFT, INC. HAWTHORNE, CALIFORNIA
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 1, 1955
Student Plans For Vacation Are Varied
By JANE PECINOVSKY
In less than 24 hours the campus will be deserted and the dormitories, halls, sorority and fraternity houses will be empty, for spring vacation officially begins at noon tomorrow
Although many students have already packed their suitcases and departed for their homes by train, car or bus, there are those who have Saturday morning classes and must remain here until tomorrow.
Students' plans for this 10 day vacation include travel, study, parties, sleep, work, or general relaxation. This holiday offers an opportunity to forget the confusion of college life, the books, the assignments, the clubs, the organizations, and the activities.
Bermuda, Mexico, Florida, New York, and California are some of the places the lucky ones will visit during vacation. Those heading south will return with sun tans and be the envy of the poor souls who remained in Kansas.
The students who plan to take the Western Civilization examination in May have promised themselves that during the spring holiday they will begin the readings, if they have not already done so. In the period when no daily assignments are due, the ambitious student will probably acquaint himself with several of the first units of Western Civ.
Since students were up late the past two weeks studying for mid-semester quizzes, preparing projects, and writing reports, sleep is what most everyone wants when he goes home. Parents will be instructed to allow their sons and daughters to remain in bed until noon, at least the first mornings of vacation.
Holidays at home are an excellent time to get the old gang together for parties, picnics, and gab fests. If other colleges are vacationing at the same time, high school friends renew their acquaintances and compare their schools.
Watching television, reading magazines or books, shopping, playing golf, tennis, softball will help the students to relax and temporarily put the University in the back of their minds.
Religious Notes
The KU Westminster fellowship has elected officers for next year. They are James Ragan, college junior, moderator; Elizabeth Immer, college sophomore, vice moderator; Harold Smith, college junior, stated clerk; William King, college sophomore, treasurer, and William Hirsch, college sophomore, public relations.
. . .
An all day retreat will be held Saturday, April 30 for the old and new officers of Westminster fellowship to evaluate the year's activities Joan Worthington, education junior will preside.
The Reverend Mother Ruth, CHS Superior of the Community of the Holy Spirit in New York was a guest speaker Sunday at the Canterbury association at Trinity Episcopal church. The Reverend Mother spoke about religious life.
The Reverend Mother held a Lenten Quiet Day Monday at the Annual Retreat for the Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church
Mary Light, of the Canadian Guild of Health, under the sponsorship of five churches in the Union Community Service, spoke Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal church.
The Canadian Guild of Health includes persons in all the healing professions.
City wide Holy week services, sponsored by the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance, will be held from 12:25 to 12:50 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawker theater.
The Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont streets, held their last mid-week Lenten service Tuesday evening. The service was titled, "Verdict of the Cross."
Good Friday services will be held
On The Hill
Phi Beta Pi, professional medica fraternity, announces the initiation of the following men, Lynn McKim Cecil Hassig, Pat Barrett, L. A Hollinger, Thomas Coolidge, Eugene Borntick, Gene Yadon, Norman Harris, Al Duncan, and Frank Chekys, all college seniors; Hale Dougherty, graduate student, and Richard Lockwood, medical freshman.
Sellards hall and Don Henry Coop held an exchange dinner and dance Wednesday. Chaperones were Mrs. Wilma Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howes.
Photographers Snap Girls; Photographers
The divertive but none the less challenging art of posing a pretty girl for a photograph probably wasn't revolutionized but it was given a new twist yesterday by three thinly clad KU coeds and about 25 photographic fanciers of the well turned feminine ankle.
They put the practice of preserving feminine pulchritude on film (cheesecake) on the supermarket level, but the 25 photographers, participants in a short course in photo-journalism being held at the University were equal to the occasion.
The project was one of several picture taking assignments given about 50 persons who are attending the course which will end tomorrow.
Many of the candid shots appear in today's edition of the Kansas and in a special picture supplement edited by Whitley Austin, editor of the Salina Journal, Fred Wulfehart, editor of the Hutchinson News-Horatio, and Jimmy Bedford, photography instructor in the journalism school.
As part of a workshop in picture taking the photographers were assigned the job of posing the three comely coeds, Mary Fisher, fine arts sophomore, Diane Miller, education senior, Joyce Schmidt, fine arts junior, on the lawn in front of the journalism building.
With the desired poses of 25 persons being voiced it was demanding on both the models and the photographers.
During the course of the picture taking the models were required to stand up, sit down, knee, prop their well filled bathing suits against a tree, and scamper across the lawn as if chasing an imaginary animal, while the photographers maneuvered for choice angles.
One of the photographers, not to be outdone by the conventional methods of his companions who operated from the ground level, shinned up a tree in his effort to get a different angle of the subject. Others not being able to locate a suitable vantage point facing the girls moved in back of them to record another interesting view.
Not being able to get close to the immediate scene of action a few came up with an indirect device of snapping the happenings. They took pictures of photographers taking pictures of pretty girls.
Others still further removed from the original subjects had to be content with taking pictures of photographers taking pictures of photographers taking pictures of pretty girls.
The Moton Indians in the region of Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela, are believed to be the only people in the world who have no dogs.
Sunrise services will be held Sunday at Haskell stadium sponsored by the Interdenominational Youth council. The services are open to all University students.
from 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, April 8,
in the Trinity Episcopal church. All
students may attend.
***
. . .
Hillel will conduct a Passover service and dinner Friday, April 8 at 1247 Ohio st. All those interested in making reservations should contact Stan Berger, telephone 1047-W.
Whatever Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill's decisions are concerning his retirement, he is "bound to keep them in his own mind until the last possible minute." Walter Taplin, economic adviser to the British Broadcasting corporation, said in an interview yesterday.
By JOHN HERRINGTON
Mr. Taplin said: "One of the things which makes Sir Winston a great man is his sense of the moment. He has a great knowledge, not only of history, but also of the time at hand.
"He is a dramatic personality And if he feels that the moment is not right to announce his retirement, he will not do it."
Mr. Taplin said that there is an "air of probability" concerning the fact that Prime Minister Churchill will have Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip as dinner guests April 4 at No. 10 Downing st., and he is sheldued to address the House of Commons the next day.
It has been speculated that the Prime Minister will inform the queen of his decision to retire at the dinner party and the next day will officially step down in his speech before Commons. This procedure would be in keeping with tradition in Great Britain that the queen always is informed first of the prime minister's decision to relinquish the premiership. Commons—and the Commons the people
On the subject of a big powers conference, Mr. Taplin said he thought a compromise could, and probably would, be worked out between the stands taken by President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Churchill.
But, Mr. Taplin emphasized that whatever Mr. Churchill does he'll do it at his pleasure and with full regard for the moment.
The President has said that a
New York Is Unprepared For Attack
New York—(U,P)—If the enemy were to launch a sneak assault on New York tomorrow he could count on trapping 3 million men, women and children in an H-bomb explosion even though the city had an hour's warning that an attack was on the way.
BBC Aide Discusses Winnie, Press
This conclusion is inescapable on the basis of data gathered by a citizens planning committee which just finished a nine-month study of the possibilities of pre-attack evacuation of New York City.
A one-hour warning is the most defense department will promise in the event of attack today, although the new continental attack warning system now under construction would advance this warning time two to six hours.
But in the meantime, with a one-hour warning the most to be expected, any attempt to empty the world's largest city would have only limited success.
Of the 8 million population, about 5 million live or work within the danger zone of a direct hit by an H-bomb on midtown Manhattan, which is considered the most likely target for an enemy bent on causing the greatest havoc with a single blow.
Casualties in the New York metropolitan area could be reduced in proportion to the amount of time permitted for evacuation or dispersal of the population, civil defense planners believe.
The civil defense survey found that about 1 million of these could be moved out of danger within an hour by rail, subway and ferry.
Under condition of great congestion and confusion, however, these traffic lanes might accommodate no more than 1 million people.
This would leave about 4 million to get to safety by bus, taxi, truck and automobile through 200 outgoing traffic lanes.
"Thus," the survey disclosed, "until more efficient use of potential transportation and more than one hour warning can be assured, about 3 million people—or 37 per cent of the city's population—might be balked in any attempt to escape the target area except by walking."
detailed conference should be held with exploratory talks coming first to determine if anything definite could be settled by such a conference with Russia. Mr. Churchill, Mr. Taplin said, is more in favor of going directly into four-power talks with no detailed agenda in mind.
The prime minister's opinion is that the powers should get together and "start talking". Mr. Churchill feels, Mr. Taplin said, that by this method there would be no snag which could crop up in a pre-talks meeting designed to set up an agenda for a larger scale meeting later.
Mr. Taplin said there would probably be an "in-between solution" after a careful study by officials.
The BBC official said that the President's press conference which he attended as a spectator recently was a "business-like affair" bulld around "pertinent and to-the-point" questions by the newsmen and that he felt there was no display of "theatries" for the television cameras.
It has been contended in some circles that by opening the President's news conference to the TV media the conferences would become "performances" rather than informative gatherings. Mr. Taplin and from his visit to the conference he did not see this to be the case.
Mr. Taplin said that the press in Great Britain today is fundamentally healthy. But, he said, there are some dangers and situations which must be corrected.
He said that one of the greatest dangers to the British press is the growing tendency toward central control. He said the British press was founded on a policy of throwing off control, but that now, because of certain unavoidable situations, it is moving toward some centralization of control.
Among the reasons he listed the scarcity of newsprint in Great Britain causing the establishment of an agency which delegates the number of pages a British newspaper can run as well as the distribution of newsprint to different newspapers.
He said that this group was set up by the newspapers for their own advantage, not regardless, it is still in control and therefore constitutes certain dangers.
He also said that the British libel laws are still in an unsatisfactory
state and that reforms, now being contemplated, are needed.
Mr. Taplin said that one of the biggest differences between the American and British newspaper, and one of the big problems in Great Britain, is the strong tendency "to confuse news with editorial comment."
He said that one of the best "correctives" to this situation is the presence of British "weeklies" which can concentrate on comment and disentangle news and comment confusion which they find in the British dailies.
He pointed out that most of the lack of ability or desire, as the case may be, to separate news from editorial comment lies with the smaller and more popular British dailies. He said that another corrective measure to this situation is the *deliberate attempt for complete objectivity* on the part of the highly regarded papers such as the London Times and the Manchester Guardian.
Mr. Taplin was on the campus to address a business school convocation yesterday afternoon. He was entertained at a luncheon at noon yesterday and spoke to a journey school class prior to his speed before the School of Business.
Miss Peterson is co-chairman of the NADW and National Panhellenic Council committee on sorority affairs, which will provide the program Sunday.
Dr. Hilden R. Gibson, chairman of the human relations department and a professor of political science sociology, was said to be in poor condition today at the KU Medical center. He underwent brain surgery there Tuesday.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, is attending the annual meeting of the National Association of Deans of Women in Chicago through Monday. April 4.
Betty Lu Gard, education senior, will take part in the Sunday program. She is national president of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students.
Dean, Student Attend Meeting
Prof. H. R. Gibson's Condition Is Poor
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
10 DAY EASTER VACATION STARTS APRIL 2
STARTS APRIL 2
Plan now to fly home Round Trip (tax inc.)
From KC
Tourist 1st Class
Washington D. C. $101.20 126.61
Dallas 55.00 71.06
Chicago 41.80 54.67
New York 114.40 146.85
Denver 82.39
- Steamships
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- Join the Vacation Club plan for a paid vacation.
- Airlines—Domestic—Foreign
For information, itinerary and reservations, call your FAVORITE travel agency.
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th & Massachusetts
Telephone 30
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Page 7
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University Daily Kansan
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PLUS
JOHN WAYNE
The COWBOY
AND THE GIRL
with JEAN ARTHU
NOTICE APRIL FOOLS SHOW FRIDAY, APRIL 1ST SURPRISE PRIZES Come out for an evening of fun and merrymaking
Friday. April 1. 1955
MANY APRIL FOOL SURPRISES
Midnight Show Saturday MAGNETIC MONSTER
SUNDAY & MONDAY
WALKING
MY BABY
BACK HOME
DONALD OYONNOR TECHNICOLOR
JANE LEFT JACKET Buddy Hacker
Open 6:30 Start at Dusk
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
one day Three Fiv
days days
50c 75c $1.00
1c 1c 2.00
3c
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at the office during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office, Journalism bldg., not later than 10 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR SALE
A K.C. REGISTERED Boxer puppies. 5 weeks old, 208 Century Drive. 4-1
CONN TRUMPET. Top condition. Call 2919J. Marlun Butler. 4-12
1941. CHEW, 2-door, R. and H. Clean
1941. CHEW, 2-door, R. and H. Clean
4-14
100. Century, Drive.
4-14
HEILAND NO. 47 Lomenar reflector,
original carton, Fred Heiland. Ph. 2382.
N.Y.C. 10009-5677.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular hours. Mira, Glinka. 1191 Tennessee. 1868M MWF-tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union Building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. Jerry and Charley. MWF-tt
BEVERAGERS, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt.
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, apt. 1505R. 11th and Missouri. tt. Apth. 13.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our *Jayhawk* pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for fur, tins, accessories, our fur, furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
RING-Block stone with gold sheaf of
wood, used in the headpiece and
ward-Call Freddie Blanks-181 4-1
TUX PANTS, March 19 in the afternoon
After Six, call 311.90. Reward, 401
After Six, call 311.90. Reward, 401
LOST
BOTTOM HALF, black Sheaffer pen. Lost between Fraser and Malott. Call Gary Snodgrass, 3865, or return to Kansan business office. Reward. 4-13
"We have one of the better health services in the United States," Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of student health, said in an interview. He was commenting on recent criticism of the hospital.
Canuteson Says Health Service Is Good
HOUSE NEAR stadium, LR, DR, Kitchen. Screen porch, half-bath on 1st floor. 3 BR plus small room and full bath on second. $90 per month. Call 3940. 4-12
The complaint that a girl lay on the ground a quarter of an hour before an ambulance arrived is actually "very highly complimentary, considering the fact that an ambulance had to come from downtown to the Hill," he said.
Dr. Camuteson said that the University has to use the local ambulance service as the Watkins hospital budget is not large enough for the purchase or maintenance of one of its own. Even in larger cities like Kansas City, only one hospital, General Hospital, has its own ambulance service, he said.
"We're conscious of the fact that students sometimes have to wait to see a doctor or get other aid at the hospital," he said. He explained that this is due largely to the distribution of calls during the day. Every hour on the hour there is usually a great influx of students reporting for aid. At other times of the day, the load is less, he said.
"The wait is rarely more than 20 minutes," he added. "I would like to have the students compare their waiting period here with the period they'd have to wait if they were to go to see their own doctor, not to mention the fact that here, many dates are arranged and often new friends are made while they are waiting," he said.
Of the 1,000 schools inspected by the American College Health association, only two-thirds of them give health services of any kind, and few of them have complete hospitals, he said. The majority of the schools have part-time doctors and spend less than $100,000 a year on student health services. Forty-six of the 1,000 inspected spend more
FOR RENT
Bv LEE WHITE
APARTMENT for boys for summer and
banking 3248J. One
block from campus.
THE COMMONWEALTH Now Showing GRANADA Thru Saturday
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Now Showing Thru Saturday ALL NEW! Ma and Pa Kettle AT WAiKiKi STARRING Marjorie MAIN · Percy KILBRIDE
ALL NEW!
Ma and Pa Kettle
AT WAiKiKi
STARING
Marjorie MAIN • Percy KILBRIDE
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Now Showing Thru Saturday
ALL NEW!
Ma and Pa Kettle AT WAiKiKi
STARRING Marjorie MAIN • Percy KILBRIDE
Also Color Cartoon and Late News Added
Owl Preview Saturday 11:15 p.m.
STARTS SUNDAY – 4 DAYS.
He Faced An Empire of Barbed-Wire and Bullets...
To Keep The Most Dangerous Bargain of All!
COLOR BY Technicolor
Universal International presents
KIRK DOUGLAS • JEANNE CRAIN
CLAIRE TREVOR
He Faced An Empire of
Barbed-Wire and Bullets...
To Keep The Most Dangerous
Bargain of All!
COLOR BY
Technicolor
COLOR BY Technicolor
MAN WITHOUT A STAR
Catering WILLIAM CAMPBELL with RICHARD BOONE-MARA CORDAY-MYRNA HANSEN
U
than $100,000. The University of Kansas spends $200,000 a year.
Sixty-three per cent of the hospital's income comes from the student health fee. The remainder comes from charges for drugs, rooms, anesthetics, and X-rays, plus the income from the endowment left by Mrs. Watkins.
According to a survey of the health fees of most campuses, KU's fees of $10 a semester is about average. Many hospitals at other schools charge much more.
Our expenses are large, said Dr. Canuteson, because we operate a good hospital. Of the two hospitals in Lawrence, Watkins hospital is the only one accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.
Dr. Canuteson said that he did not know of any college insurance plan available to students. "If there is such an insurance, we'd be glad to know about it," he added. He explained that some schools like Wichita and Ottawa universities do
not have hospitals on the campus, end therefore provide insurance for students who have to go to private hospitals for aid.
He said that the general consensus of opinion is that if a school has a substantial enrollment, it might better run its own health service than farm it out.
"There is no insurance plan available that will provide many of the services that the standard health service provides, namely repeated examinations, immunizations, health conferences, treatment for minor illnesses and accidents, certification for participation in intramural sports, dietary advice, and pre-marital examinations, to name only a few," he said.
He explained that most of the nurses are qualified to be hospital supervisors. The pharmacist and lab technicians are fully qualified and licensed. With a staff of 50, which includes full time physicians, part-time consultants, nurses, laboratory and x-ray technicians, physical therapist, a medical record librarian and all others on the staff, the health service here compares favorably with the best, whether they be a college health plan or private hospital, Dr. Canuteson said.
GALA REOPENING TONIGHT!
SOUVENIRS
GOOD
*
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
*
ENTERTAINMENT
*
Make a date — FOR TONIGHT!
At
our Opening Program
ATTACK WITHOUT WARNING!
ACTION WITHOUT PARALLEL!
"THE
CHARGE
AT
FEATHER
RIVER"
WARNER COLOR
PRESENTED BY
WARNER BROS.
GUY MADISON - FRANK LOVEJOY
HELEN WESTICOTT - VERA MILES - DICK WESSON
WRITED BY JAMES R. HEBB
DIRECTED BY EDITION DONNELAS
- Plus Our Companion Feature! •
A NEW UPROARIOUS "RED" in the Funniest Crime of the Century!
Red SKELTON
in MGM's The
GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY WITH
Cara WILLIAMS
James WHITMORE
Karl KASNAR
Director STICKNEY
Cartoon
"POSSE CAT" - Color
N NOW
OPEN 6:30
Show Starts at Dusk
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LOCATED ON WEST 23RD ST.
LOCATED ON WEST 23RD ST.
Drivers of first 5 cars admitted FREE Tonite!
SUNDAY Thru MONDAY—
SEE...RICHARD WIDMARK IN
TAKE THE HIGH GROUND
The BATTLEGROUND of the Training Camps In Vivid Color
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 1, 1955
'YER OUT
about the first time you start Daydreaming at the wheel on the way home!
Play It SAFE!
... take it easy and drive CAUTIOUSLY
©
We wish you a Wonderful Spring Vacation and hope to see you all on April 12th-Unharmed!
—the staff of the
Daily hansan
Topeka, Ks.
---
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1955 PICTURE SUPPLEMENT PHOTO SHORT COURSE WORKSHOP EDITION
[Image of two women in swimwear running on a grassy field. One woman is slightly ahead of the other, both facing forward with their legs raised and arms extended.]
SPRING DANCE—No tulips to tiptoe through but avid photographers to escape from prompted Joyce Schmidt, Dianne Miller and Mary Fischer to this unscheduled pose. (By Jess Willoughby.)
THEY CALL THIS WORK? Short-course photographers shoot KU bathing beauties. (By Rich Clarkson)
IN THE TREE
UP A TREE—Bob Dickens takes a high-minded view of female attributes. (By Rich Clarkson)
PENN STUDIO
PHOTO NYMPH—Mary Fischer gives Kansas breeze a warm shoulder.
JACKSON'S PARK
BET SHE'S COLD—Finding a pretty coed sunbathing on the campus preplexed this youngster enroute home from school. (Photo by Wilburn G. Davis).
Lens On Industry
107
CORONATION
WOOD AND STEEL—It takes both kinds of material to make organ pipes. Workman at left is giving a wooden pipe the final chiseling for a fine, low voice. Above, high-voiced metal pipes get a final test at the keyboard. (Photos by David Roscover)
TOMMY
THE FINAL TOUCH—Pressman makes the final adjustment on a complicated multicolor printing press as it begins a run at the Kansas Color Press. Even when printed, however, many operations are needed before the publication is ready for mailing. One of Lawrence's largest industries, the Kansas Color Press prints such national publications as the V.F.W. magazine. (Photo by Robert G. Ames).
FRED DENNIS
LET'S TALK IT OVER—Carl Hodges, (left) Reuter Organ Company employee and A.C. Reuter, (right) President, talk over a technical point about the production of a part for an organ being manufactured. "It's quite necessary for these little chats if good organs are to be made", said Mr. Reuter. Each organ is built for a specific church and is done almost entirely by hand. Before an organ is delivered, it is assembled in a large room in the factory and given a thorough test. (Photo by Jess W. Willoughby).
Arrow.
BRIGHT LIGHTSThe Consumers Co-op fertilizer plant just east of Lawrence makes an impressive sight at night with its bright lights and dynamic composition. (Photo by Donald E. Witt).
14
BABE TO BIRDIE TO BALL—Nancy Fording, Kansas City high schooler, scoops one from the dust of KU batter Bob Conn. (By Harry Ritter)
CHILDREN DECORATING A TREE OF ORNAMENTS.
BEATING EASTER BUNNY to egg production are Hill-crest grade school pupils Sherry Hass, Timmy Gilles, Tommy Smith, and Karen Maxwell. (By Harry Ritter)
2
INDIAN STYLE—Jayhawkers scrimmage on a hot afternoon. (By Lloyd Jones.)
Spring Opens The Shutters
Amy G.
PACKING SUITCASE—Donna Benscheidt, in happy anticipation of a 10-day Easter vacation, gets head start on her packing at Sigma Kappa house. (By Jake Jacobsen.)
Mary, Mary Quite Co
ARTIST AT WORK—Harriet Bowdish admires brush work of Walter Fisback. They're kindergartners at Cordley grade school. (By Elvara Olson.)
I'll just stick with the original image content. It's a black and white photo of two women sitting on a bench, smiling at each other. They are dressed in school uniforms.
LEGWORK—Photography is tough on the feet find Nancy Fording and Judy Higdon of Kansas City, Mo., after tramping over the hill after "art." (By L. L. Hargrave.)
Campus Personalities Get Pictures Took
A
SUN GIVES LILT to Wanda Williever, Oberlin coed. (By Oscar Smith.)
A. P.
"WHERE'S BRITISH FLAG?", Walter Taplin seems to wonder as he looks at United Nations banners in Strong Hall rotunda. The British economist and editor spoke to School of Business Conclave. (By Bob Lauffer.)
10
QUEEN CANDIDATE—Shari Hudson, Kansas relays queen candidate from Corbin Hall, soaks up some sweater weather. (By Wilburn G. Davis.)
J.P. FERRARI
CRUMBINE AWARD—Famed Topeka psychiatrists are honored by public health association in annual meeting. From left: Dr. William Menninger, Dr. Thomas R. Hood, presenter, and Dr. Karl A. Menninger. (By Robert G. Ames.)
10
SPACE MAN—A twisting photographer took Dave Tams twisting over the bar. Pole vaulter Tams topped 13-6 last year. (By H. A. Benjamin.)
VAN COOPER
HEARTY! Don Engdahl (right), president of Kiwanis International, is welcomed by Lawrence Mayor Chris Kraft in Student Union ball room. Engdahl, from Spokane, spoke to Kiwanis here on one of two Kansas stops. (By Sylvia Albright.)
HISTORY
MISSED! — Kansas wind beats Pablo Mendoza out of a trash snatch. Pablo, 72 and four-feet-eleven has been spearing the leaves on the KU campus for the past 12 years. (By John H. Johnston III.)
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Photo by George Karr
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
SI. SI SENOR—Aside from an occasional "Si" or a "Muchos Gracias," Vaughn Moore, college junior, speaks no Spanish. But geometric signs and scientific symbols are the same in any language and here he finds it not too difficult to exchange information with a Mexican engineering student during a spring vacation trip to Monterrey, Mexico. Common ground for another American-Mexican conversation was photography, which also has a universal language.
"You don't have to know the language to enjoy a spring vacation South of the Border—but it certainly helps."
Students Visit Land Of Tacos, Tortillas
This is the conclusion of seven University students and two faculty members who spent their spring vacation in Monterrey, Mexico, under the auspices of the Roger Williams Fellowship, Baptist student organization.
An exchange of Christian ideals on the international level was the purpose of the trip and the group found that better understanding came from knowing the language but that much information could be exchanged by signs and some energetic hand-waving.
Tuesday, April 12, 1955.
The group participated in youth church services during holy week at three Baptist churches in Monterrey. The brief talks were translated into Spanish by a Mexican student, but the songs were sung in the native languages. The Americans sung their first and the Mexicans followed with the Spanish interpretation. The musical notes were the same, played by Molly Dixon, college sophomore.
At the Mexican home the group was confronted with a perplexing problem of health versus diplomacy. They were offered some Mexican syrup which is said to keep for five years without spoiling.
To refuse it would have been rude. To eat it might have been sickening. There was a brief silence as the Americans looked at one another, each holding his plate of syrup and a spoon, not knowing what to do. Finally one of the brave ones (later nicknamed "el garbage can") dug in and tasted a spoonful. It was good! He finished off the rest of the plate with gusto.
During a visit to the office of the Mexican newspaper, "El Norte," the group encountered a good linguist, Abelardo A. Leal Jr., the editor. He explained the operation of the modern newspaper plant and a picture was taken of the group.
When the picture appeared the next morning, the Americans discovered a slight error. Instead of stating that one of those pictured was an instructor at the William Allen White School of Journalism, the caption said the man on the far right was "William Allen White, of the same school" (University of Kansas.).
Those making the trip were Molly Dixon, Sam Statyan, Lawrence Shroud, and George Karr, college sophomores; Patricia Miller, nursing sophomore; Vaughn M o o r e , college junior; John A. Myers, engineering sophomore; Rev. Ernest Klein, Baptist minister to students; and Jimmy Bedford, instructor in journalism.
Daily hansan
Mohamed Kazem, first year graduate student from Cairo, Egypt, went as far as the Mexican border and was turned back for lack of the proper authorization—which he later learned had arrived in his mailbox in Lawrence about an hour after he left for Mexico. He spent the rest of the vacation in New Orleans.
52nd Year, No.122
Book Published On Speeches, Letters of Ise
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In tribute to John Ise, professor of economics, who will retire in June, members of the faculty in the department of economics and the School of Business have published 1.500 copies of a book of Prof. Ise's speeches and letters.
The 250-page book is being sold at approximate cost with the understanding that any residues from its sale will be used to create a John Ise scholarship fund.
John G. Blocker, business professor, said there is every indication that the book will become a collector's item. The 14-chapter book has a foreword written by Doris Fleeson, Bell Syndicate columnist and a former Ise student.
In Defense of Fraternities, Fit to be Tied. Consumers' Values in a Crazy World, Excelsior: A Story of Tariff Prosperity, No Time to Live, Too Much and Too Poor, Students' Spindly Shanks, The Menace of Communism, The Lecture System, The American Homo Sapiens: Os Is He Homo "Sap?" The Sales Problem in American Education, A Plan for Better Athletic Teams, The Prostitution of American Education, and A Letter to Senator Douglas.
Dyche Museum Gets Huge Cooling Tower
A huge cooling tower was installed on the roof of Dyche museum this morning by the department of building and grounds. The tower is one of several being installed on campus buildings to facilitate reuse of water in the school's air conditioning systems.
The book can be bought in the School of Business office, 214 Strong and in the accounting office, 2 Strong.
Humanities Topic To Be Modern Art
The meaning of modern art will be discussed by James Johnson Sweeney of New York in a Humanities Series lecture, "The Language of Painting," on Tuesday, April 19. The director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim museum will speak at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater as the sixth and last speaker in the 1954-55 series.
During his visit, Mr. Sweeney will speak on contemporary art to Fine Arts students and faculty and will also give two illustrated lectures in the Museum of Art on Wednesday, April 20; at 10 a.m. on "Antoni Gaudi" and at 2 p.m. on "African Negro Art." The Fine Arts faculty will entertain him at luncheon on Tuesday.
Widely recognized as a scholar and critic of modern art, Mr. Sweeney has lectured and published on many topics dealing with contemporary painting and sculpture. He was director of painting and sculpture at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and has been director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim museum since 1952. He is vice-president of the International Art Critics association and is president of the Edward MacDowell association.
Honor System Is On Ballot
The proposed UVO honor system will be discussed at two meetings this week and will be voted on next Wednesday in the All Student Council elections.
At 7:30 p.m. today an all University symposium on the honor system, sponsored by the Forensic League, will be held in the Student Union ballroom.
An "honor systems" meeting will be held at 7:30 Thursday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. All students who have previously attended schools having honor systems are urged to attend.
Proposed Examination Schedule-Spring Semester, 1955 Thursday. May 26, 1955, to Thursday, June 2, 1955, inclusive.
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
8 A.M., MWF sequence* 3:30- 5:20 Monday May 30
8 A.M., TTS sequence** 8:00- 9:50 Thursday June 2
9 A.M., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Saturday May 28
9 A.M., TTS sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Monday May 30
10 A.M., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Friday May 27
10 A.M., TTS sequence** 10:00-11:50 Tuesday May 31
11 A.M., MWF sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday May 31
11 A.M., TTS sequence** 3:30- 5:20 Wednesday June 1
12 Noon, MWF sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Thursday May 26
1 P.M., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Wednesday June 1
1 P.M., TTS sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday June 1
2 P.M., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Monday May 30
2 P.M., TTS sequence** 3:30- 5:20 Friday May 27
3 P.M., MWF sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday June 1
3 P.M., TTS sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Thursday June 2
4 P.M., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Thursday June 2
4 P.M., TTS sequence** 3:30- 5:20 Thursday June 2
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
{All sections} 8:00- 9:50 Saturday May 28
General Biology
Zoology 2
Physiology 2
Appl. Mechanics 1 & 51
{All sections} 1:30- 3:20 Friday May 27
Chemistry 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 7 and 48 (All sections) 8:00- 9:50 Monday May 30
Physics 5 and 6, 156a and b (All sections) 8:00- 9:50 Friday May 27
Economics 9, 12, 72 and 73 3:30- 5:20 Thursday May 26
ROTC (Army, Navy, Air Force, All sections) 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday May 31
and/or
3:30- 5:20 Tuesday May 31
Preliminary Exams In Western Civ Set
Western Civilization preliminary examinations will be given at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday in 9 Strong, Separeate exams covering sections 1 through 5 and 6 through 10 will be given both evenings. Anyone may take these exams.
The final examination will be given May 14.
---
Polio Vaccine Called Success
Dr. Francis also the vaccine was safe, effective, and potent.
Ann Arbor, Mich. — (U.P.) The Salk anti-polio vaccine is to 80 to 90 per cent effective, Dr. Thomas Francis Jr. reported today on his long-awaited evaluation of last spring's mass test on 1,800,000 children.
He specified that among patients with bulbar polio, which is the killing and crippling type, it had produced "an extremely successful effect."
A medical abstract of the 113-page report was prepared by Dr. Robert Korns, Dr. Francis's deputy director of the vaccine evaluation program.
Dr. Francis' report on the vaccine perfected by Dr. Jonas Salk marked a brilliant victory in mankind's long battle against diseases.
"In strong statistical language, the historic trial of the vaccine and its subsequent analysis was revealed." The medical abstract read. "There can be no doubt now that children can be inoculated successfully against polio. There can be no doubt that humanity can pull itself up by its own bootstraps and protect its children from the insidious invasion of ultra-microscopic disease."
There was only one death from polio among the children who were vaccinated last spring. That child died after a tonsillectomy was performed two days after receiving the second polio vaccination in a series of three.
Telecast To Report Vaccine Results
A national closed circuit telecast to more than 60 cities at 5 p.m. today will report the results of the nation-wide tests of the Salk vaccine.
Dr. Thomas Francis and Dr. Jonas Salk will report to physicians, health officers, and scientific personnel the summary of data on polio immunization. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has supported the investigations.
TV reception for the Kansas City area will be at the Battenfeld auditorium, Student Union-Continuation center, and the University of Kansas Medical center. Dr. Herbert A. Wenner, research professor of pediatrics of the School of Medicine, will discuss the Kansas-Missouri area results and local implications of the report.
Admission to the telecasts will be by tickets distributed to physicians, health officers, and other interested scientists by the Eli Lilly and company, Indianapolis.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1955
Yearbook Staff Offers Ultimatum
The recent letter to the All Student Council from the editors of the Jayhawker presented the school with an ultimatum: either pay for the Jayhawker, or watch it suddenly fade away.
Editors of the Jayhawker stated in a letter to the Senate of the ASC that the book could not continue publication next year without a new plan of financing. The present system forces the Jayhawker to depend entirely on sales and advertising for revenue. The editors of the yearbook apparently feel that the magazine cannot continue operation on these resources.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has ruled out direct University aid to the annual. In a statement to the Kansan, the chancellor said, "The Jayhawker is a student publication. I cannot justify supporting it with University state tax money."
"As chancellor, I must take responsibility for fee policy, and I must make the final decision on the matter."
The chancellor also mentioned the only proposal thus far advanced towards financing the Jawhawk.
This proposal would finance the yearbook with compulsory enrollment fee. Every student would be required to buy the Jayhawker at the beginning of the school year, and the annual would become a yearly charge along with the Student Union fee, and the activity card. It would be possible, under the proposal, to reduce the cost per student, but every student would have to buy a yearbook.
But, he said, the final decision cannot be left up to the student body.
Chancellor Murphy said, in discussing the proposal, that a committee of the ASC should study the matter and report to the student body on their findings.
The arguments of those proposing to make the Jayhawker a matter of compulsory fees insist that students are unable to make the choice about buying the Jayhawker because they do not need or want it as much now as they will in the future. Proponents of the system say that many alumni wish they had bought the Jayhawker while they were in school, that the Jayhawker becomes more important as time goes by.
Those backing compulsory buying also insist that the Jayhawker would be a better magazine if it were financed by compulsory fee. As one expressed it:
Proponents also argue that if the compulsory buying does not go through, KU will be the only major school in the nation without an annual yearbook.
"Editors of any kind of a magazine can compile a better product if they know how much money they have to work with."
Compulsory buying also would insure adequate funds for the yearbook. It would allow editors to budget their expenses ahead of time and provide more efficient management, proponents say.
Also, a majority of students who do want and do buy the Jay-hawker will be prevented from doing so by a minority which does not, backers of the plan assert. Compulsory fee financing would allow the majority to buy the magazine, and those who really do not want it don't have to bother to pick it up if they don't want to.
Opponents of the proposal, on the other hand, insist that a yearbook has nothing to do with school prestige, that whether a school has an annual should be a matter for the individual school to decide. If the school does not want a yearbook, opponents say, then we shouldn't have one. It should be an individual school matter, and prestige has nothing to do with the issue.
Opponents also say it would be better to have the yearbook limp along on inadequate funds than to charge students for something they do not want. Students have a hard enough time getting hold of $5 for the things they want to buy. It's not fair to charge even a minority for something they do not want and could get along without, opponents of the plan argue.
They also insist that proponents of the scheme have overplayed school spirit as a selling angle. Whether or not a student buys an annual, opponents say, has nothing to do with whether he has school spirit, and even if the two are connected, this is no excuse to tack a price tag on a student's devotion to his alma mater.
There are other arguments both pro and con, but no matter how loud the discussion someone—probably the administration—must decide on the matter before the end of the school year. The Jayhawker sent what amounted to an ultimatum to the ASC when it said either the Jayhawker must be financed in a different manner or go out of existence.
A student vote, with action by the administration on this vote,
promises to be an immediate issue. —Ron Grandon
A singular opportunity awaits us in the Banned and Burned Books exhibit which is now on display at Watson library. "Freedom of the press," as pleaded by Milton in 1844, is the theme of the exhibit.
One Woman's Opinion
Censorship has been imposed by states and religions from the earliest times. From Homer to Hemingway, authors have suffered bans and suppressions inflicted by individuals or groups in opposition to the expressed ideas.
And, because of censorship, valuable literature has been lost to the world. After the Roman conquest of Greece, only a single copy each of seven of Aeschylus' plays were found.
The battle for freedom of the press has been a continual one from the time of Milton to the present. Whitman lost his job with the Department of the Interior in 1860 when the Secretary found a copy of "Leaves of Grass."
Hemingway's 'Facewell to Arms' was banned in Italy in 1929 because of the description of the Italian retreat. There were the notorious book burnings in Germany before and during World War II. Entire libraries have been destroyed in times of war and mass hysteria.
Within recent years and months, we have had disputes over what Reda literature—Communist propaganda—is the best places, if any, it should be banned.
Mr. Rubinstein, chief bibliographer at Watson library, said the exhibit includes books from many countries and many eras.
The purpose of this is to show that no one country nor any one period of history is responsible for the suppressions.
Some of the books on exhibition will be from KU's rare book collection, but a great many are being borrowed from other sources, including Harvard. Between 75 and 100 books are on display.
Jovce Neale
One of only a number of thought-provoking philosophies Dr. Hilden R. Gibson used to tell his students every semester was: "One trouble with the world is its anonymity—everybody is just another number throughout his life and even death."
But Dr. Gibson, who died Friday, April 1 following an emergency brain operation, will not be remembered by his many friends as just another number.
Gibson Sought Name In World, Lived Full Life
Few persons meant so much to the University as the 44-year-old Dr. Gibson, whom former Chancellor Deane W. Malott called the best lecturer on the faculty.
Dr. Gibson was more than just another professor. In fact he was a full professor in three subjects—political science, sociology, and human relations, of which he was the only chairman since its founding here. Another attestation of his academic genius was that in only 16 years here he twice was granted leaves of absence to use fellowships at other universities, Harvard and Colgate.
He might occasionally deliver a spell-binding lecture or he might swing into a tirade on the "softness" of present day students. A favorite topic was an essay by John Dos Passos, "The Stopwatch," which would bring forth a condemnation of modern day dogmas or regimentation. His classes, among the more crowded on the Hill, dealt with much more than their given titles.
His students seldom knew what to expect from the learned and well-versed professor, who was a Phi Beta Kappa and in the initial class of Summerfield/scholars as an undergraduate.
The influence hereabouts of Dr. Gibson will live on
rte was anything but anonymous. —Stan Hamilton
10 Years Ago-And Today
Ten years ago today a 63-year-old man sat in a house in Georgia having his portrait painted.
The man was one of the most controversial figures in history. At 1:15 p.m. he complained of a "terrific headache."
At 3:35 p.m. Franklin Delano Roosevelt died of a cerebral hemmorrhage. ___
The scene was Warm Springs, Ga. the "Little White House." President Roosevelt had just returned from the Yalta conference with Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Russian Premier Josef Stalin.
He was "taking a break" from his busy schedule.
He was a tired and sick man.
NOW SHOWING
TICKETS
SIRAN SRAWES
"Boy, Tom's date is a real pig!"
HOW COME YOU
WERE TALLY-HOING ON
THE HEELS OF THE LITTLE
CUSTOMER IN THE
BONNET?
P.T. SAYS
CHASE THE
VARMINT WHAT
CRUJELLY SLEW
THE POOR OL'
LADY.
I AIN'T
NO
VARMINT.
4 12
HOWCOME YOU WERE TALLY HOING ON THE HEELS OF THE LITTLE CUSTOMER IN THE BONNET?
PT. SAYS CHASE THE VARMINT WHAT CRUELLY GLOW THE POOR OL' LADY.
I AIN'T NO VARMINT.
DID YOU CRUELLY GLOW A POOR OL' LADY?
NO, ALL I DID WAS BOW AN ARRER HER IN THE MIDDLE OF BREAKFAST BY ACCIDENT. AND ALL I HIT WAS A PLATE OF PANCAKES.
DID YOU CRUELLY SLEW A POOR O' LADY?
NO, ALL I DID WAS BOWAN ARRER HER IN THE MIDDLE OF BREAKFAST. BY ACCIDENT.
AND ALL IT WAS A PLATE OF PANCAKES.
Ten years ago today the Yalta conference had ended. Today, through the release of the Yalta papers, it lives again. Ten years ago today World War II was nearing a close. Today, the fear of a third world war is in the minds of many.
HOW COULD HITTIN' AOL
LADY IN THE BREAKFAST
RESULT IN A FATALITY?
GHE WAS MIGHTY
FOND OF THEM PANCAKES.
EVIDENTLY SHE BEEN TAKIN' CARE OF
THEM FOR YEAR'S ANN' WHEN HE SAW
ME' MAIN' THERE, A ARRB PIRCER'
THEIR LU' HEARTS ON ANY SYGRUNN'
OUT OF EM, SHE SLIPPED INTO THE TEA
CUAN AN...
COMEDY
SHOW!
PEEK!
NOW JUST A
SECOND!
LET HIM
FINISH I OR
WELL NEVER
KNOW HOW IT
COME DL!
Ten years ago today a New York artist was painting a portrait of a president. Today the portrait stands in the same spot as then—
John Herrington
Unfinished.
The largest pelican rookery in the west is on an island in Pyramid Lake, 35 miles north of Reno.
The smallest known fish in the world is the Pandaka pygmea. These are about the size of an ant and are almost transparent, the large eyes being the only feature clearly visible.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room, KU 730-261-4500
KU730
Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising Association Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence) Published at Lawrence, Kan., on Wednesdays and Saturdays, year except Saturdays and Sunday University holidays and examination periods. Reserved as second class matraster IT training. Kansas, Kan. Post office under act of May 2, 1975.
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er
NEWS STAFF
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Man. Editors LaVerie Vales. Man.
Editors    LaVerie Yakes, Nate
Editors    Bess Stephens, Irene Conffer,
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Sports Editor    Dekai New
Asst. Sports Editor    John McMillion
Wire Editor    Amy DeYong
Society Editor    Gretchen Guinn
Asst. Society Editor    Madelyn Britte
Feature Editor    Grace Simh
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BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr... Georgia Wantze
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Nat. Adv. Mgr... James Cazier
Circulation Mgr... Sue Epperson
Classified Mgr... Jay Rolheiser
Business Adviser... Gene Bratto
Page 3
Specialist on Japan To Be AUSF Speaker
Willard A. Hanna, American Universities Field staff specialist on Japan, will arrive here today for a week of scheduled lectures. Mr.Hanna.43,has been a teacher in China,a naval officer,and after the war,a member of the U.S.information program.
Born in Cross Creek, Pa., Mr. Hanna did his undergraduate work at the College of Wooster, his master's degree at Ohio State university and his doctorate in English language and literature at the University of Michigan. Under Navy sponsorship at Columbia, he earned a second M.A., in international administration. During the war he also was graduated from the U.S. Navy Japanese Language School at the University of Colorado. His postwar studies included a year at the National War college.
After his graduation from Wooster, Mr. Hanna spent four years in China as an English teacher. He returned to the United States in 1937 to complete his graduate studies, and then taught English at Michigan State Normal college until the United States entered World War II.
He served with the Navy from 1942 to 1946, reaching the rank of lieutenant commander. He landed on Okinawa with the occupation forces and stayed on until nine months after the end of the war as chief of the Military Government Office of Education and Cultural Affairs.
From 1947 until 1954 Mr. Hann held senior posts in the U.S. government information program During this time he served for a year in the Philippines as cultural officer, and for five years in Indonesia as chief of public affairs officer. 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.
Among Mr. Hanna's published works are "Destiny Has Eight Eyes," a novel based on events in China in the late 1930s, which appeared under Harper's imprint, and several sections of the U.S. Navy Military Government Handbook for the Marianas, Caroline, and Palau Islands.
Long to Address Medical Students
Dr. Esmond R. Long, director of the Henry Phipps Institute at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, will deliver the sixth course of the Clendening Lectureship for the KU School of Medicine.
Dr. Long will lecture on "The Chopin" today, in Malott hall auditorium. Tomorrow at 4 p.m. he will speak in the Battenfeld auditorium of the Student Union-Continuation center in Kansas City. His subject will be "The Therapy of Tuberculosis from Hippocrates to Modern Times."
PETER HALLINGTON
The finishing touches are being put on the new acoustical tile ceiling in the under graduate reading room in Watson library by employees of the department of building and grounds.
WILLARD A. HANNA
Work on the ceiling began last summer and is expected to be completed in the near future. Approximately half the ceiling is covered with the new tile now. New aluminum and glass doors have also been installed in the library entrance.
Acoustical Ceiling Installed in Library
Renovation of the interior of the home economics practice house and painting in the aeronautical engineering department is also nearly completed.
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Students who passed the Chi Omega fountain on the way to classes this morning were astonished to find green water gushing.
Chi O Fountain Spouts Chlorophyll
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan
Joe G. Skimman, chief of the campus police, said a dye containing a green dye was recovered from the fountain early today. He said the bag apparently was a rescue device such as those used by the Air Force for downed flyers. The device usually is found on rubber life rafts, and is used to mark the place where a plane has crashed.
He was a member of the calendar committee of the University Senate, the Summerfield committee, the scholarship committee, and was in charge of readings on the Western Civilization committee. He was president of the Lawrence Co-op, president of the University Housing association, and a member of the Southwestern Social Science association. He wrote "Consumers and Producers."
Hilden Gibson Dies April 1
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Veda Gibson of the home, 1629 Barker ave; a daughter, Hilda Margaret Gibson of the home; a son, Carl Russell Gibson of the home; his father, Julius T. Gibson of McPhrerson, and a half brother, Niles Gibson of McPhrerson.
Dr. Hilden Russell Gibson, chairman of the human relations department and a professor of political science and sociology, died April 1 at the KU Medical center, following brain surgery there four days previously. He was 44.
He was on leave in 1946-47 with a fellowship in human relations at Harvard. Last year he held a Ford foundation fellowship at Colgate.
He returned to KU in 1938 as an instructor in political science and sociology. In 1940 he was made an assistant professor and an associate professor in 1945.
The widely known human relations expert, known especially for his use of case material in classes, was made a full professor in 1949. He joined the faculty in 1938.
He was born Sept. 10, 1910, at McPherson. In 1933 he received the A.B. degree at the University. While a student he was a Summerfield scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity.
He earned the Ph.D. degree in 1940 at Stanford university. While there he was an assistant in political science, an acting instructor, and an instructor.
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Tuesday, April 12, 1955.
Professors Praise 'Rich Life'
A memorial service for Hilde Gibson, chairman of the department of human relations and professor of political science, was held on Sunday, April 3 in Fraser theater.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economies, paid tribute to Dr. Gibson. "The University is poorer today," he said. "for we have lost a gallant and intrepid member of our community. For the shortness of his life there is only the great but insufficient compensation that it was so richly and generously lived, and that in the truest sense it has not ended and cannot end."
Dr. Fritz J. Roethlisberger, pro-
lessor of human relations at Harvard Business school, said, "Dr. Gibson's outstanding characteristic was his sensitivity to other people while at the same time he maintained his own individuality and integrity."
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, played two of Dr. Gibson's favorite numbers: "Impromptu" by Schubert, and Bach's "Coral Prelude."
More than 500 teachers trained at Clarke School for the Deaf, Northampton, Mass., serve the hard-of hearing throughout the United States and in 20 foreign countries.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
TALKING TO THE MONEY
SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 3
Once again the makers of Philip Morris,men who are dedicated to the betterment of American youth, have consented to let me use this space,normally intended for levity,to bring you a brief lesson in science.
It is no new thing, this concern that the makers of Philip Morris feel for American youth. Youth was foremost in their minds when they fashioned their cigarette. They were aware that the palate of youth is keen and eager, awake to the subtlest nuances of flavor. And so they made a gentle and element smoke, a suave blending of temperate vintage tobaccos, a summery amalgam of the most tranquil and emollient leaf that their buyers could find in all the world. And then they designed their cigarette in two sizes, king-size and regular, and wrapped them in the convenient Snap-Open pack, and priced them at a figure that youth could afford, and made them available at every tobacco counter in the land.
That's what they did, the makers of Philip Morris, and I for one am glad.
The science that we take up today is called astronomy, from the Greek words astro meaning "sore" and nomy meaning "back." Sore backs were the occupational disease of the early Greek astronomers, and no wonder! They used to spend every blessed night lying on the damp ground and looking up at the sky, and if there's a better way to get a sore back, I'd like to hear about it. Especially in the moist Mediterranean area, where Greece is generally considered to be.
Lumbago and related disorders kept astronomy from becoming very popular until Galileo, a disbarred flenser of Perth, fashioned a home made telescope in 1924 out of three Social Security cards and an ordinary ice cube. What schoolboy does not know that stirring story - how Galileo stepped up to his telescope, how he looked heavenward, how his face filled with wonder, how he stepped back and whispered the words heard round the world: 'L'etat, c'est moi!"
Well sir, you can imagine what happened then! William Jennings Bryan snatched Nell Gwynne from the shadow of the guillotine at Oslo; Cancellor Bismark brought in four gushers in a single afternoon; Hal Newhouser was signed by the Hanseatic League; Crete was declared off limits to Wellington's entire army; and William Faulkner won the Davis Cup for his immortal *Penrod* and Sam.
But after a while things calmed down, and astronomers began the staggering task of naming all the heavenly bodies. First man to name a star was Sigafoos of Mt. Wilson, and the name he chose was Betelgeuse, after his wife Betelgeuse Sigafoos, prom queen at Michigan State College from 1919 to 1931.
Not to be outdone, Formfig of Yerkes Observatory named a whole constellation after his wife, Big Dipper Formfig, the famed dirt track racer. This started the custom of astronomers naming constellations after their wives - Capricorn, Cygni, Orion, Ursa Major, Canis Major, and so forth. (The Major girls, Ursa and Canis, both married astronomers, though Canis subsequently ran off with a drydock broker named Twaithe Daphnis.)
After naming all the heavenly bodies, the astronomers had a good long rest. Then, refreshed and brown as berries, they undertook the gigantic project of charting the heavens. Space is so vast that it is measured in units called "light-years." These are different from ordinary years in that they weigh a good deal less. This, of course, is only relative, since space is curved. As Einstein laughingly said, "E=mc²."
Well, I guess that covers astronomy pretty thoroughly. But before we leave this fascinating topic, let us answer one final question: Is there life on other planets?
The answer is a flat, unequivocal no. Recent spectroscopic studies have proved beyond a doubt that the atmosphere of the other planets is far too harsh to permit the culture of the delicate vintage tobacco that go into Philip Morris Cigarettes . . . And who can live without Philip Morris?
$ \textcircled{C} $Max Shulman, 1955
This heavenly column—like the author's more earthy ones—is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS cigarettes—who feel you'll find real enjoyment in their product.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12. 1955
Dalton Hurls Two Hitter on Road
Bv JOHN McMILLION
Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas baseball team bounced back with two wins over Memphis Naval Air station Saturday after losing four straight to Arkansas and Arkansas State on its first road trip of tb
The Jayhawks beat the Navy team 7 to 1 and 9 to 1 in two seven inning games behind the excellent pitching of Ben Dalton and lefty Wayne Tiemeier. Dalton allowed only two infiel hits while Tiemeier gave the swabbies only five hits, all singles.
Gary Padgett provided the big blow of the first game with a two run first inning homer. Padgett rob had for two in four in the second game.
Prior to the Memphis doubleheader, the KU nine had lost games to the University of Arkansas April 4-5 by the scores of 9 to 3 and 1 to 0. On April 7 they lost a double-header to Arkansas State 6 to 5 and 10 to 4. Ragged fielding and inadequate hitting in the clutch cost the Jayhawks these games.
The KU pitching, even with the loss of ace Bob Shirley for the season, showed promise of being more than adequate on the southern trip. Biggest surprise was the fine work of Dalton. Tiemeier pitched two five-hitters and lasted for eight and seven innings stints in two games. Gary Fenity lost a game at Arkansas but showed promise of developing into a good hurler. The Razorbacks got six unearned runs in beating Fenity.
Some changes were made in the Kansas lineup on the trip with Don Steinmeyer replacing Benny Croyle at second base and Gary Padgett and Forrest Hoglund swapping positions in the infield. Padgett moved to short and Hoglund returned to his position of last year, third base. Dick Blowey took over as regular right fielder.
The KU hitting looked as good as could be expected on the trip with Bill Heitholt, Padgett, and Bobby Conn hitting well. The fielding in general was sloppy with eight errors being made in the first game against Arkansas. Both fielding and hitting showed a great deal of improvement in the two games with Memphis, however.
The team's next game is Friday afternoon when they play host to the University of Arkansas on the Kansas diamond. The game will start at 3 p.m. A second game will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday.
6 Rookies to Start On Opening Day
New York—(U.P.) This is the day on which six young men in brand new flannels realize their brightest dreams.
They are baseball players who finally fought their way up to the major leagues. As rookies, they may have a lump in the throat and butterflies under their belts.
But this will be the one they'll always remember—opening day and themselves in a big league lineup
It must be very strange to Ramon Meijas, a 23-year-old Cuban who will go into right field for the Pirates. He doesn't speak English and when he went to spring training he was a complete unknown. But Ramon hit just the way he did for Waco in the class B Big State League, where he batted 354 and hit safely in 55 straight games.
The pressure rides even harder on two freshmen with the Cardinals. Third baseman Ken Boyer and center fielder Bill Virdon must conquer the dread of an extravagant build-up.
Boyer, a 24-year-old out of Liberty, Mo., has been tagged a "second Fie Traynor." Virdon, 23, from West Plains, Mo., is rated an even better rookie prospect than Wally Moon, who was Rookie of the Year last season. Virdon, a 175-pound six-footer, was the International League batting champion with .333 at Rochester. Boyer, six-two and 190 pounds, hit .319 at Houston.
Big things have been predicted, too, for J. W. Porter, a 22-year-old outfielder who goes into left field for Detroit. A raw-boned six foot,
Ends Praised As Football Drills Resume
After a 10-day spring vacation lay-off, Kansas football coach Chuck Mather will attempt to smooth out the rough edges of his spring football squad as the Jayhawks embark on their final week of spring drills which will be climaxed by the fifth annual varsity-alumni game in Memorial stadium Saturday.
Before spring vacation, Mather nominated the end position for more mass improvement than any other on the club.
The exodus of advancement in individual play was ignited chiefly by three coming sophomores, Lynn McCarthy, 6-1, 200-pounder from St. Peter, Minn.; Tom Rosowicz, 6-1, 190-pound Hammond, Ind., product, and Jim Levetsin, 6-1, 180-pounder from Massillon, Ohio. This trio has showed damaging recklessness in every scrimgime.
Faced with this challenge, the veterans, Bill Bell, Don Martin, and LaVern Fiss, all of whom enjoyed starting status last season as sophomores, have also improved rapidly. Paul Smith, Paola junior, who lettered last season after being converted from quarterback, has joined this tempo since coming off the injury roles last week. Jim Miller, 6-foot, 175-pound Wichitan, who didn't even play freshman football last year, and John Calia, 6-3, 210-pound Kansas Cityan also are crowding for attention.
And Mike Rogers, who lettered at tackle as a junior in 54, has improved enough to leap all the way to No.2 on the left side behind McCarthy. Rogers was returned to his original slot late last season after failing to come along as experted at tackle.
All this means that end has taken shape down the spring stretch as the strongest and deepest position the Jayhawkers will mount next autumn.
Mather emphasizes that the bulk of this overall improvement has been along defensive lines. There still is a need for cutting, caring and running progress necessary.
But the defensive jolting is encouraging, especially in a camp caught in the vice of a 16-game two-year losing streak. For defense was the Jayawkers' basic grief the last autumn as they yielded a submerge harvest of 4.005 yards, 3.228 of which was overland.
McCarthy and Lectavis have the poll for starting assignments against the Alumni April 16 when the Kansans close out their second spring under Mather Rosowicz won't be available because of a knee injury that has shelved him for the remainder of practice time. Martin, a nine-game starter last year, fell back in the ranks when he missed two intra-squad games because of a lame ankle. Smith drew a tardy start because of a similar wound. He has been in harness only one week.
Zachain, a 25-year-old first baseman, moves well around the bag despite his six feet, four inches and 220 pounds. A Detroiter, he hit .289 at Louisville last season and led the Association in runs batted in.
Porter is home from Army service. There's less pressure, but no less desire, with Boston's Norbert Zauchin and Kansas City's Jack Littrell.
two inch Oklahoma, the freaked Porter is home from Army service
Littrell, a 26-year-old shortstop out of Louisville is a stringy 179 pounds on a six-foot frame. His forte is defense, for he hit but 233 at Ottawa last season.
ANSA
WES SANTEE
Santee Runs 4:00.5 Mile For U.S.Mark
Wes Santee, Kansas' magnificent miler, ran the fastest mile ever ran in the United States April 2 when he won the Jerry Thompson feature mile at the Texas Relays in 4:00.5.
Santee was only half-a-second off the magic four minute mile as he eclipsed his own American record of 4:00.6, set last year at Compton, Calif. Santee was paced by former teammate Art Dalzell, who has established himself as the outstanding pacer in the nation. Wes will next set his sights on the four minute mark April 23 at the Kansas relavals.
Bill Nieder captured the only first place that the Kansas team could win, as Santee was running unattached. Nieder took the shot put with a toss of 53 feet 10 inches.
Oklahoma A&M dominated the meet, taking four relay events. The Cowpokes won the sprint and distance medley relays on Friday, April 1 and then took the four-mile and 880 relay titles on Saturday.
Lopez Sets Sights After Pay Increase
Cleveland. Ohio — (U.P.)—A "very happy" Alopez confidently set the 1955 baseball world championship as his target today as he began work on a new two-year contract that caught him by surprise.
The Cleveland Indians' popular little skipper was conferring with team general manager Hank Greenberg yesterday morning when Greenberg suddenly offered Al a new contract. It is believed to call for $45,000 a year, instead of the present $40,000.
"I'm very satisfied,very happy," beamed Lopez. The manager of the American league champions still had one year to go under his existing two-year pact.
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone 151
The K-club, varsity letterman's organization, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Letterman's Club To Meet Tonight
Golfers Lose To Wichita
For Appointment
Kansas lost its first golf match of the season April 8 to Wichita university by a score of 14 to 4, but KU golfer Bob Richards took medalist honors with a four-over-par 75.
The Wichita golfers, who had won three straight matches before their date with Kansas, took every match from the Jayhawk linksmen with the exception of Richard's victory.
Playing for Kansas, in addition to Richards, were Bill Sayler, Pete Rush, and Jim Schmitendorf. The Jayhawks next match is Friday with Nebraska at the Lawrence Country club.
Trotters Down Collegians
Houston, Tex. — (U.P.)—The Harlem Globetrotters picked the College All-Stars defense to pieces here last night and walloped the All-Stars 92 to 66 before a near capacity crowd of 10,096 at the Houston Coliseum.
Shirley Lost For Season
Bob Shirley, who was expected to be the ace pitcher for the Kansas baseball team this year, is definitely lost for the season, according to baseball coach Floyd Temple.
Shirley pulled a muscle in his arm last spring but had shown signs of being in top-notch condition earlier this year. However, just before the road trip last week he reinforced the arm. Coach Temple took Shirley on the trip in hopes the warm weather would heal his arm, but no improvement was noted on the trip.
Some of the sleak left by Shirley's loss may be taken up by Ben Dalton, who pitched well against Arkansas State and Memphis Naval Air station. Dalton allowed only two infield games against the Middies and one of these had all the appearances of an error.
Charles KO's Escoe In Third Round
Edmonton — (U.P.)— Former world heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles knocked out Vern Escoe in 2:15 of the third round in a scheduled 10-round bout last night.
Escoe, who substituted for South African heavyweight champion Johnny Arthur who was stricken with a virus infection, was flattened with a left hook to the jaw.
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Tuesday, April 12, 1955. University Daily Kansas
Page 8
Nieder and Bitner Set Shot, Javelin Records
Two Kansas collegiate records were broken last weekend in the Arkansas relays at Fayetteville when Les Bitner threw the javelin 236 feet, three-quarters of an inch, and Bill Nieder tossed the shot put 56 feet and three-quarters of an inch.
Bittner's toss was less than two feet off the national collegiate record of 237 feet 10 inches, held by Arizona's William Miller. Bittner's throw wiped out the old Kansas record of 214 feet, $7\frac{3}{4}$ inches held by Emporia State's John Kuck. KU also took second in the javelin as John Parker hurled the spear 209 feet 64 inches, the third best toss in the history of the state.
Nieder's toss in the shot beat the old record of 55 feet 11 inches, set in 1939 by Elmer Hackney of Kansas State.
Kansas completely dominated the relays, amassing a total of 110 points. Second place among the six-team field went to Pittsburgh State with 30 points. Emporia State was third with 27 followed by Arkansas with 17. Tulsa university with 8, Oklahoma Baptist with 5.
Kansas took 12 first places out of 14 events. Captain Bob Smith was the only double winner, taking the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet $ \frac{8}{3} $ inches and tying Counter of Tulsa in the high jump at 6 feet 1 inch.
1 inch.
Other first place winners for Kansas were Ralph Moody in the 100-yard dash with a time of: 09.8;
two-mile relay, (G a y, Frame,
Swanson, Janzen), 7:48.7; 120-yard
high hurdles, Biberstein, 15.2; 440-
yard relay (Mastin, Hollinger,
Moody, Blair), :42.4; 880-yard re-
lay (Stroup, Hollinger, Franklin,
Moody), 1:28.1; two-mile run,
Frame, 9:31.4; mile relay (Franklin,
Frisbee, Strup, Blair), 3:24.0;
disc, Knowles, 149 feet $\frac{1}{8}$ inch.
29 Entries in For KU Relays
A total of 29 entries for the Kansas relays has been received to date with five new entries coming in over the week end. The latest entries, all in the college class, were McPherson, Hardin-Simmons, Loyola of Chicago, Kearney State, and Philander Smith.
Entries to date are, in the University class, Marquette, Notre Dame, Colorado, Houston, and Texas; College class entries in addition to the five listed above include Grinnell, Ft. Hays, Washburn, Bethel, Kansas, Wesleyan, Baker, North Texas State, Drake, Westminster, Drury, Southwestern, Warrenburg, Lincoln, Abilene Christian, and Bethany.
Four entries have been received so far in the junior college class. They are Garden City, El Dorado, Kansas City, and Fairbury.
Rain Is Forecast For A's Opener
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)—Rain was forecast for this, the inauguration day of major league baseball in Kansas City.
in Kansas
The government weather bureau said the would be thundershowers this morning, occasional showers this afternoon. The Kansas City Athletics were to open against the Detroit Tigers at 2 p.m.
Detroit. Worthington were gloomy about the occasional showers outlook. If an hour's letup in the anticipated rain came just before game time, "they may still get the ball game played," they said.
25 Coaches Enrolled In Football Clinic
Twenty-five high school coaches have enrolled in the University of Kansas' second spring football clinic April 15 and 16.
This year's clinic, again conducted by Head Coach Chuck Mather, his staff, will emphasize offensive and defensive team and individual drills with player demonstrations. It will climax with the annual varsity-alumni football game in Memorial stadium at 2 p.m. Saturday. All clinical sessions will be held in Allen fieldhouse.
10
BILL NIEDER
Ashburn and Ennis May See Action
Del Ennis and Richie Ashburn may be in the Philadelphia Phillies lineup today despite injuries suffered in a collision during an exhibition game last Friday.
The injury to Ennia was described over the week end as a "hairline" fracture of the knee, an injury that would keep him inactive for several weeks. The injury has been rediagnosed now as a "hairline" break that won't prevent him from playing if properly padded.
Ashburn took batting practice during a practice session yesterday evening and jogged around the outfield. Manager Mayo Smith of the Phillies said he would think the matter over before deciding to start the two outfielders in today's opener with the New York Giants.
Baseball Season Opens With A's in Spotlight
Kansas City takes over the center of the baseball stage from President Eisenhower today as the major league pennant races swing into high gear.
Weather permitting, the curtain goes up on the 1955 campaign in eight cities with the New York Giants beginning the defense of their world championship in Philadelphia and the American league champion Cleveland Indians playing host to the Chicago White Sox.
Following Mr. Truman's toss, Manager Lou Boudreau will send lefthander Alex Kellner to the mound against Detroit's Nigar Garver. Kellner has a 6-17 record last season while Garver's mark was 14-11.
There'll be gala festivities all along the line but nowhere will city pride be at a higher peak than in Kansas City. A capacity crowd of 36,000 will jam the new park and Harry Truman, a former President who keeps the photographers guessing because he's ambidextrous, will handle the first pitch.
The Detroit Tigers supply the opposition as Kansas City officially makes its debut as a big league city. Boston is at Baltimore and Washington at New York in other American league openers. In the National league, it's Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Milwaukee and St. Louis at Chicago.
The Indians, who won an A.L. record of 111 games last season, are sending 23-game winner Bob Lemon against 19-game winner Virgil Trucks of the White Sox; towering Frank Sullivan, a 15-game winner in 1954, pitches for the Red Sox against Joe Coleman (13-17) of the Orioles and Mickey McDermott (7-15) is the Senator's nominee against the Yankee's 16-game winner, whitey Ford.
Southpaw Johnny Antonelli, who won 21 games last year, toes the mound for the Giants against the crippled Phillies, who are countering with 23-game winner Robin Roberts. Max Surkont (9-18) opposes Carl Erskine (18-15) in the Pittsburgh-Brooklyn opener; Gerry Staley (7-13) of the Redlegs faced Milwaukee's 21-game winner Warren Spahn and Brooks Lawrence, 15-game winner of the St.
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Louis Cards, pitches against Paul Minner (11-11) of the Cubs in NL openers.
President Eisenhower, whose ardor for golf has often left baseball men a trifle cold in the past, played his part like an "old pro" yesterday as the Washington Senators scored a 12-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. The victory made it a successful managerial debut for Charley Dressen.
The President' opening pitch made him look like the second best pitcher in the ball park as the Senators peppered a quintet of Baltimore flingers for 10 hits.
7 Players Added To Alum Squad
Seven more players have been added to coach Ray Evans' alumni squad for the annual alumni-varsity football game which will be held Saturday in Memorial stadium.
The new additions include Bud Laughlin, fullback on the '50, '51, and '54 squads, Joe Fink, who started 30 consecutive games at end and guard from '51 to '53. Paul Leoni, end on the 1952 squad, Arch Unruh, quarterback from '40 to '52, Bill Fisher, halfback from '46 to '49, John Idoux, guard during the '40s, and Gene Cox, fullback during the '40s.
This brings the total of alumni who have accepted invitations to 37.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1955
Engineers to Convene At KU This Weekend
The joint student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers will host the Southern District AIEE student convention of 17 colleges and universities in a seven-state area Friday and Saturday.
Fred N. Stephens, manager of the engineering division of the Midwest Research institute in Kansas City, will speak at a Friday night dinner sponsored by Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will deliver the official welcome. All sessions will be held in the Student Union.
Philip T. Boling, engineering senior, is general chairman for the meeting.
Other chairmen, all engineering students, are Vernon Schrag, senior, registration; Lawrence Biggs, junior, student papers presentation; James Squires, junior, guests and housing; Robert Hill, senior, parking and campus tour; Ronald Evans, senior, entertainment and lunches; James Allen, junior; printing; Keith Hampton, senior; social; John Hengen Jr., senior student papers presentation cochairman.
Gene Morgan, junior, AIEE-IRE vice chairman; Edward Ward, senior, records; Bernard Levine, junior, finance; Donald Chang, senior, secretary of AIEE, and Edward L. Jordan, electrical engineering instructor, AIEE counsel
Six Added To Honor Roll
The names of six School of Business students were added today to the fall semester honor roll of that school by Assistant Dean Jack D. Heysinger in a supplementary honor listing.
The two-part honor roll was necessary because the students, with one exception, were engaged in out-of-town jobs in connection with the new School of Business "internship" program, and at the time of final examination late in February the reports from these assignments had not been completed.
The six bring the total number of students on the honor roll for the fall semester to 41, Dean Heysinger said.
They are: Seniors: John Carmack
Dieus, Wallace McKinney, Colleen
Helmlinger, and Fred Jordan Soper.
Juniors: Stanley Francis Anzicek,
Ivo Henry Feuerborn.
Ise to Speak in Colorado
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics will be a speaker for the Conference on World Affairs to be held April 18-23 at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Dr. Ise will discuss the possibilities for greater cooperation and free trade among nations.
Students Aid Session in Panel
Twenty-one students served as "guinea pigs" in the Human Relations conference here April 2 to 4
The students discussed three cases in human relations, after which conference members questioned the students on their methods of handling the cases and evaluated the methods.
Other participants in the conference were Edward G. Nelson, professor of business; Wendell H. Bash, chairman of the department of sociology; Colgate university; Kenneth Benne, director of the Human Relations center, Boston university; Harry E. Benz, dean of the School of Education, Ohio university; Bernard Black, professor of human relations. Ohio university; George F. Lombard, professor of human relations, Harvard Business school; Stewart Mcullen, professor of business administration, Northwestern university, and F. J. Roethlisberger, professor of human relations, Harvard Business school.
Also attending were delegates from the Army Civilian Training center in Washington, D.C.; American Telephone and Telegraph of New York; Southwestern Bell Telephone company, Topeka; National Security agency, Arlington, Va.; Topeka Air Force depot. Topeka; Aluminum company of Canada, Ltd., and Northwestern Bell Telephone company of Omaha, Neb
The conference will meet next year at the University of Michigan.
4th Parents' Day To Be October 8
The fourth annual Parents' Day will be held Oct. 8, the day of the KU-Iowa State football game.
W. Stitt Robinson, Jr., associate professor of history and chairman of Parents' Day, said the annual affair is designed to give parents of new students an opportunity to visit and observe class room and laboratory facilities.
Prof. Robinson said the program also gives parents a chance to meet members of the faculty and enables them to visit places of interest on the campus.
Franklyn C. Nelick, assistant professor of English, is co-chairman of the Parents' Day committee.
Sixty-five per cent of the buildings in Okinawa, scene of the last big battle of World War II, have been rebuilt.
KU Ranks Ninth in Nation With 65 Foreign Students
If associations with superior students from foreign lands are part of one's education, University of Kansas students are among the nation's most fortunate.
For the current 1954-55 school year KU ranks ninth among all American schools in the number of foreign students attending, sponsored by the Institute of International Education. The institute, a private agency, assists in the placing of foreign students in American colleges and universities. Most of these students are in the United States on some sort of scholarship program through the U.S. government's Smith-Munett scholarship program. Nearly all these institute-sponsored students have highly superior records and are at the graduate level.
Harvard university is far to the front with 110 such foreign students. KU in ninth place currently has 65. Others in the first 10 are these universities: Michigan 92, Columbia and Cornell 85, Chicago 83, California and Wisconsin 71.
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the university, said that this record represented a considerable tribute by an independent agency on the quality of KU's Graduate school.
Other area schools among the first 30 are University of Iowa tied for 24 with 27, Iowa State College, tied for 26th with 24, and University of Colorado 30th with 20.
Minnesota 69, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology 61.
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Voltage, Lights To Be Displayed
The University School of Engineering and Architecture will bring a display of voltage control and light dimming equipment to the campus Friday.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, said the large tractor-trailer type mobile display unit will be parked between Marvin hall and Hoch auditorium, and will be open for public inspection from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.
In the van will be demonstration displays of variable transformers, automatic voltage regulators and light dimming equipment, alternating and direct current power supplies, and binding posts which provide several types of electrical connections in one unit.
Visitors will be able to work the equipment themselves, Prof. Beal said. The light-dimming equipment includes a miniature puppet stage with a multiple light control. Voltage control and power supply equipment will be rigged so visitors can subject it to various conditions of line and load variations.
The 260 square foot display is maintained by the Superior Electric company of Bristol, Comm., and brought to the campus through courtesy of the Foley electrical supply company of Kansas City.
Petitioning now open for Producer,
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April 14, in the YMCA office.
Official Bulletin
Applications for Student Union activities officers and board members must be turned in by April 20 to the SUA office, Union. Applications are at the office.
**Petitions for non-partisan ASC candidates must be filed on or before Thursday, April 12.** The chairman Bob Pope, 1602 Louisiana. One dollar filing fee must be paid for each ASC and class offee candidate on gen election ballot by April 14 deadline.
TODAY
Phi Delta Kappa coffee and business
meeting 4 p.m. Oread room.
Student building
Home Economics club 7 p.m.. Home Economics dining room. Mrs Ruth Gagliardo: Children's Books. All invited
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
10a. Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
bathroom
Honor System steering committee. 12 noon, cafeteria alcove. Student Union. Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine room, Student Union.
Foreign students: Rehearsal for the foreign student test program 715.5 International Student Test
Film français, "Ma Pomme," ayee
Maurice Chevalles 30, 426 Lincley
1894.
Faculty forum, 12 noon. English room.
Student Union. Howe Hall. Rectangular
selector of university extension. Valid
Values. Underlying our Teaching:
Reservations before 10 a.m. at YMCA
THURSDAY
Baptist Student union devotions
praver 12:30-12:50 Danforth chanel.
Chicago Science organization. 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel. Students, faculty
friends of the University cordially
invited.
Honor Systems meeting of all students who have been to schools having honor systems. 7:30 p.m., Kansas room, Student Union.
YM-YWCA joint meeting for summer opportunities. 7:30-9 p.m. Jiayhawne
Newcomers club, 8 p.m. Chancellor's residence Arvid Jacobson: Ways to Bridge
Eight additional entries have been received for the KU Relays April 23. These entries include Missouri university, Kansas State, Wichita university, Emporia State, Ottawa university, Wentworth Military Academy, and Hutchinson Junior college.
8 Added to Relavs Entries
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Educational Objectives Told to IAWS Delegates
Real education creates recognition of reality, acceptance of responsibility and deepening of spirituality. Dr. Arthur Adams told about 325 coeds representing 42 states and 121 colleges and universities here last night.
Dr. Adams, president of the American Council on Education in Washington, D.C., was addressing the 15th biennial meeting of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students here April 6-10.
The speaker warned his listeners, who are leaders in women's student government at their schools, that "there is no merit in a civic contribution made at the expense of personal, home responsibility, nor is there any activity in college worth the cost of academic failure."
Speaking with the experience of nearly 40 years of work with young people, Dr. Adams said, "Collegians are not the stupid dupes of propaganda and false ideals as their elders fear, yet it is only in times of great crisis, such as a world war, that the old folks are willing to give young people the credit they deserve."
Dr. Adams urged that the various AWS units direct more of their attention and projects at education goals.
Dr. Adams briefly described the activities of the American Council on Education. The membership consists of 131 educational associations and 960 institutions. It functions as a forum in educational ideas, as a liaison agent with government and other agencies, as a research organization and publisher of the findings; and finally its headquarters building in Washington provides central offices for many other educational bodies.
Other speakers at the convention included Mrs. Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, author of "Cheaper by the Dozen", and Miss Margaret Habem, Dean of Instruction and Student Services at the University of Rochdale, New York. Miss Habeam dean of women here from 1946 to 1952
Betty Lu Gard, education senior was elected southern region coordinator of the IAWS at the conclusion of the convention.
The 300 delegates also chose Colorado A&M college at Fort Collins as the site of their sixteenth convention in 1957.
Other officers elected were Pat Roberts of Michigan State college, president, and Povy La Farge of Colorado A&M. executive secretary
Senior to Give Recital Tomorrow
Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior soprano, will present a senior recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium.
Miss Reetz, a student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity. University Players, a capella choir, and the Women's Glee club.
She has sung with the KU Chorale, and has appeared in the campus productions of "The Bartered Bride," "The Merry Widow," "The Well," "The Old Maid and the Thief," "Die Fledermaus," "An American in Boston," and "Dido and Aeneas."
Her accompanist for the program will be Jerald Stone, education senior.
Two Receive Wilson Awards
Mr. Arnold will use his award to do graduate work in sociology at the University of Illinois. Miss Becker will study history at the ame school.
William R. Arnold and Barbara K. Becker, college seniors, have been awarded Woodrow Wilson fellowships for the 1955-58 school year. The announcement was made at the Wilson program headquar-ers in Princeton, N.J.
The awards were two of 159 made from among 1,522 students nominated for the honor by America 9 and Canadian educators. My Becker also was one of only 25 women to receive Wilson fellowships. Kansas was one of 28 schools receiving two or more awards.
The Wilson fellowships are sponsored by the American Association of Universities of which KU is one of 37 members. The program represents the application of business and industry recruiting policies to attract promising college undergraduates to prepare for teaching in the humanities and social sciences. Individuals cannot apply but must be nominated for the fellowships.
Senior to Represent KU Advertising Week
David E. Riley, journalism senior,
will represent the University at the
fifth annual Inside Advertising
Week of the Association of Advert-
tors Men and Women to be held
in New York City April 17 through
22
Inside Advertising Week is the AAM&W's annual project to bring the honor advertising students, the country their first contact with the working advertising world. Leading companies, media, service organizations and advertising clubs will cooperate with the AAM&W to instruct and entertain the students.
Climax of the week's program will be a banquet April 21 at the Hotel Biltmore, when each of the more than 60 students will receive graduation certificates for participating in the activities.
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Page 7
University Daily Kansas
BIG SCENE Lovers and scandal lovers congregate in "Rivals in the School for Scandal," the Studio theater road show. Left to right are Dale Lowery, engineering freshman; Ann Straub, college freshman; Morgan Sherwood, graduate student; Ron Butler, engineering freshman; Judith Heinrichs, college sophomore; Ruth Dodrill and Charles Doddril, assistant instructors of speech and drama; Mary Bess Stephens, journalism senior; and Ward Weldon, journalism junior.
PASSED OUT IN 1837.
Studio Theater Cast Leaves Today on Tour
The cast for Studio theater production. "Rivals in the School for Scandal," will leave today to tour six Kansas cities—Marion, McPherson, Ellsworth, Beloit, Atwood, and St. Joseph's academy at Hays.
Hawk-Talk
Now that you're back from vantage don't get back in the same sid rut. Break your weekly routine tomorrow night. Stop at the Trail Room. Record dancing 'till 9. The Charles Kynard Trio plays from 9 to 11. Cokes on tap in the Hawk's Nest next door.
If you didn't learn over vacation then you've got to hurry. Only half a semester left to learn to play bridge. Every college graduate treasures a coffee stained deck of cards with his diploma. Bridge lessons taught at 7, room 306.
Big wheel Student Union Activities officer and board member applications are due this week. Pick them up and turn them in at the SUA office, Basement level, Union.
Tuesday, April 12, 1955.
If you got a down slip in English, better plan on this. Helen Rhoda Hoopes will read and discuss the Kansas Poets at the Poetry Hour, Thursday at 4, Music & Browsing Room. There is free coffee. Where is there a better way to apple polish?
With all this smoking-cancer controversy there is still one thing certain, smokers need ash-trays. Make one in ceramic or enamel ware at the Craft Shop 7-9 tonight.
student union activities
In the cast are Ward Weldon, journalism junior, Sir Peter Tease; Mrs. Ruth Dooril, assistant instructor of speech and drama, Lady Tease; Ron Butler, engineering freshman, Sir Anthony Absolute; Morgan Sherwood, graduate student, Capt. Jack Absolute.
Ann Straub, college sophomore, Lydia Languish; Vera Stough, college freshman, Maria; Mary Bess Stephens, journalism senior, Lady Sneerwell; Judith Heinrich, college sophomore, Mrs. Malaprop; Janice Sartin, college sophomore, Mrs. Candour.
The play is an adaptation by Nola Ring, drama librarian of the extension library, of the two classic plays by Richard Sheridan, 18th century English dramatist, and is under the direction of Allen Cray, professor of speech, assisted by Nathaniel Eek, director of the Studio theater.
Sheila Nation, fine arts freshman,
Mrs. Snake; Charles Dodrill, assistant instructor of speech and drama, Sir Joseph Surface; Dale Lowery, engineering freshman, Sir Charles Surface, and Kenneth Baker, college sophomore, Careless.
Following the tour the play will be given Wednesday, April 20, in Fraser theater.
Faculty Forum Set For Noon Tomorrow
The faculty forum will be held at noon tomorrow in the English room of the Student Union. Howard Walker, director of University Extension, will speak on "The Ethical Values Underlying Our Teaching."
All reservations should be telephoned to the YMCA office before 10 a.m. tomorrow according to Domingo Ricart, chairman of the program committee.
The beaver is the largest North American rodent and one of the most valuable furbearers.
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Fine Arts Library Sets New Hours
Because of the few students using the music library in the evenings, the library will not be open in the evenings.
Open 1 to 11 p.m. Coupon Expires May 1
Hutchinson to Be Setting of 'Picnic'
The Broadway play, "Picnic," by William Inge, 35, will be filmed in Hutchinson, Joshua Logan, producer, has announced.
During the week preceding final examinations, the library will also be open from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
Mr. Inge told Walter McVey Jr., representative of the Independence, Kan. Chamber of Commerce, that he regretted that his home town of Independence would not be the locale but that Mr. Logan preferred Hutchinson because of its flat terrain and numerous grain elevators.
Mr. Logan, director of the stage play, also will direct shooting of the film version for Columbia Pictures. William Holden and Rosalind Russell will star.
"Piticn" was Mr. Inge's second play to reach Broadway, winning the Pulitzer prize for the best drama of 1953 and also the Drama Critics' circle award. His first
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Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed within the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals may be submitted by 9 a.m. the day before publication date.
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BREAKAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 615 Vt. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet leed. Their needs are met, and the pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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Broadway success was "Come Back Little. Sheba."
Mr. Inge said that his new play, "Bus Stop," which opened recently in New York, has been sold to 20th Century-Fox and that he would write the scenario himself.
Deer antlers are made of solid bone and are shed once each year, while horns have only a bony core surrounded by a horny sheath and are a permanent fixture, never shed except in the case of the prong-horned antelope.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 12, 1955.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, April 13, 1955
52nd Year, No.123
Speech Contest For Students Starts April 20
The eighth annual intramural speaking contest, sponsored by the Forensic league in cooperation with the department of speech and drama, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on successive Wednesdays, April 20, 27, and May 4. The speeches will be given in Green hall.
TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOR A PROPHETIC CAREER WITH THE GOVERNMENT.
-Kansan photo by Nancy Collins
Different types of speeches will be given each of the three days. Informative talks are scheduled for April 20. Demonstrative speeches will be given April 27 and entertainment talks will be heard May 4.
Individual winners in each division will receive trophies. Two trophies, one for men and one for women, will be awarded the houses, groups, or organizations in each division accumulating the most points in the three contests.
OUTSTANDING MARINE—Wes Santee, education senior, receives an award for the outstanding Marine athlete from Capt. Virgil F. Cordinier, professor of naval science. Santee won the award last June in a Marine track meet at Camp Lejeune, N.C. He won the 880
Points will be given for participation and for the first three places in each event. No more than three contestants from any one group may enter any single event.
All regularly enrolled students are eligible with the exception of members of the Forensic league, Delta Sigma Rho, and persons who have participated in two or more speaking or debate tournaments.
Registration for each of the contests must be made 24 hours in advance. Registration blanks are available in Room 5, Green hall.
The University symposium on the honor system, sponsored by the Forensic league, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 19, not April 12, as reported in yesterday's Kansas. The symposium will be held in the ballroom of the Student Union.
and mile runs and was on the winning mile relay team.
Correction
Prof. Hood to Be Honored For Invention of Dermatone
George J. Hood, professor emeritus of the Schol of Engineering and Architecture, will receive the Holley medal at Columbia, Mo., tonight in recognition of his invention of the dermatone, a skin grafting machine.
Prof. Hood built the first successful skin grafting instrument in 1938 after eight years' experimentation. Two years ago, he perfected a dermatome which would cut skin grafts of uniform thickness from 5 to 50-thousandths of an inch. He received the distinguished service award of the American Society of Engineering Education in 1952.
The Holley medal is awarded annually by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for "some great and unique act of genius of an engineering nature that has accomplished a great and timely public benefit."
Prof. Hood was graduated from the University in 1902 and taught engineering drawing here until 1947.
Down the River Via Raft- Adventurers Find Excitement
BY LARRY TRETRAP
Nine bearded KU men landed a Lee's Ferry, Ariz., on Easter Sunday after an eight-day trip down the Colorado river. The trip climaxed several months of planning by the group—of which I was a member.
We were looking forward to high adventure and excitement, and we found them. But they were secondary to the scenic beauty and wonders of the canyon. For eight days and 170 river miles we drank up the beauty of the area.
The other party members were Thomas Ryther, Harlan Parkinson and Don Sifers, college seniors; Leslie Wenger and Edward Miller, business seniors; Bruce Wenger, college sophomore; Paul Enos, engineering junior, and James Steerman, college freshman.
The walls of the canyon, which ranges from 800 to 1,500 feet, are a kaleidoscope of colors, ranging from the red hues of the sandstone to the yellows, browns, and blacks of the varied mineral deposits.
Hite, Utah, was the point of departure. A desolate mining town of three families, food is flown in and the chief occupation is uranium prospecting.
With hopes of high adventure, we packed food, sleeping bags, cameras, and geology picks into two boats, constructed of marine plywood and fiberglass. The lead boat for our expedition was the camera boat used for the filming of "Smoke
Rain measured officially at as much as six inches soaked parched fields in wide areas of Kansas and Missouri today. Government experts said it was "possibly the heaviest and most general rain in the area in several years." Even long-dry western Kansas got good amounts. Reports from Western Kansas points showed about two and a half inches at Scott City and Ness City and more than an inch at Syracuse, Jetmore, and Garden City. Kansans can expect occasional showers extreme east, elsewhere fair to partly cloudy this afternoon. Fair tonight. Cooler in the east and south central this afternoon and tonight. Thursday will be generally fair in the east, partly cloudy west and warmer.
Weather By UNITED PRESS
Our desire for adventure was soon fulfilled! The first turn in the winding river revealed a series of rapids which could be identified from a distance only by a rumble resembling that of a fast-approaching freight train.
Signal," which was filmed in the canyons of the San Juan river, a main tributary of the Colorado.
J. Frank Wright, our guide and owner of the Mexican Hat expedition, ran the first boat skillfully through the turbulent waters, making it seem as easy as rowing across
Lone Star lake. Tension ran high, however, as the second boat neared the rapids. Tom Ryther, manning the oars, successfully "shot the rapids," though narrowly missing a groups of rocks hidden from the view of our inexperienced eyes.
The secret of shooting the rapids, we found, was to keep the boat broadside to the current so that the oarsman might face the point of danger—sunken rocks or the stone wall along the river bank.
The Colorado river was a series of contrasts. As if Mother Nature created it in a number of moods, the winding river at one mile was treacherous and turbulent, the next, calm and smooth.
An example of the beauty and immenseness of the scenes was found in Twilight canyon, to which we hiked from the river. At one end was a huge ampitheater which is claimed to be the largest natural ampitheater in the world. It is so large that we figured two Hoch auditoriums could easily be placed inside it, and some 15,000 people seated under its stony dome. The acoustics were so perfect that we whispered across its 1,400 feet width and to shout in it hurt one's ears.
The only sign of life during the trip was a young Navajo sheep herder. Meals were prepared over a driftwood fire and springs provided our drinking water. Our only luxury was a roll of pink colored Delsey.
Foreign Program To Be Friday
More than 150 foreign students, representing more than 50 countries, will take part in a festival here Friday.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give the welcome address to start the program at 8 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. Brian Dunning, graduate student from the United Kingdom, will be the master of ceremonies.
The program of events and the participants are:
Mambo—Latin American Band; Hugo Balda, Ecuador; Hugo Guizar, Guatemala; Antonio Uribe and Luis Uribe, Colombia; Vernon Velez, Puerto Rice; and Mario Weitzner, Mexico.
"Land For Sale" (skit): Gerlof Homan, Eloe Loman, Nora van der Meulen, Hugo Zee, and Jaap Rooda, Holland; Walter Schamp, Belgium; and Mary Zee, U.S.A.
Austrian Folk Dance: Elizabeth Neubacher and Brigitte Stolwitz, Austria; Lone Bagh and Schamp, Belgium; Ludwig Pack, Saar; Rudolf Hartmann, Germany; and Miss van der Meulen.
French "Can-Can". Gerard Lagneau, Jacques Leca, Jacques Lopez, and Francois Montagioni, France; and Marcel Spaulding, U.S.A.
Kendo- Japanese Fencing: Rinei and Masanobu Yonaha, Ryukyu Islands (Okinawa); and Naomitsu Takashina, Japan.
Kenbu-Japanese Sword Dances:
Takara and Takachina.
German Band: Elisabeth Benhold, Gerhard Fisch, Rudolf Hartmann, and Thomas Treitel, Germany; and Pack.
Student - Hippa in Scandinavia; Hans-Christian Christensen, Kari Knudsen, Robert Knudsen, and Eva
Torgensberg, Norway; Stig Westman,
Ulla Sjostrom, and Ann Hjorth,
Sweden; Virya Kuuskoski, and
Sirpa Tomari, Finland; Lise Lorc,
Denmark, Thorunn Thorddottir,
Iceland and Miss Bagh.
Reading in Liberian Dialect;
James Nimley, Liberia.
"As They See It" (comedy skit): Pierre Ory, Lagneau, and Leca, France, and Spaulding.
French Folk Dances: Claudine Klipffel, Monique Poulenard, Claude Schwab, Lagneau, Leca, Lopez, Ory, and Montaggioni, France; and Paulsding.
Bhangra - Panjabi Folk Dance; Francile Aronhalt, Shirley Bowman, Mary Dresser, Mary Anna Grabhorn, Ginger Gincock, Shirley Hughes, Molly Kelley, Jane Miller, Christa Schmidt, Sara Ann Schroeder, Mary Ann Tayler, and Ginny Zook, U.S.A.; Genoveva Abdala, Mexico; Carmen Kloch, Colombia; Armida Punkay, Peru; Shanti Tangri, India; and Miss Thordardottir and Miss Tomari.
Latin American Group (music):
Balda, Guizar, A. Uribe, L. Uribe,
Velez, and Weitzner.
Cumbia—South American Folk Dance: Miss Kloch and Hector Oriuela, Colombia.
The committee in charge of the festival is composed of Maria Bozzoli, Costa Rica; Eva Torgensen, Norway; Brian Dunning, Jacques Leca; D. Shankaranayan, India; and William R. Butler, assistant dean of men.
---
SAN FRANCISCO
—Kansas photo by Larry Treator
RIVER STYLE—A leisurely shave is enjoyed by Leslie Wenger in the outdoor shop created by the Glen canyon. Doing the job by lathering from the river is Bruce Wenger; Harlan Parkinson, rowing.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 13, 1955
Once upon a time there was a play. This play was written by William Shakespeare. This play was presented at the University. This play was reviewed in the University Daily. Kansan by Dee Richards, Mr. Richards' review made some people laugh. He told the editor he wrote a letter to the editor. He told the editor he was not happy, Mr. Richards' comment the editor. He said he was not happy with Mr. Murrill's comment. Mr. Murrill wrote another letter to the editor. Mr. Murrill still is not happy. Spring vacation began. He asked the editor why his letter printed. Spring vacation ended. Unhappy Mr. Murrill asked the editor why his letter printed. Mr. Murrill, unhappy, will be happy to see his letter in print. See below;
Letters
Murrill Jabs With a Left
Dear Miss—I beg your pardon—Mr. "Dee" Richards,
I understand that psychologists consider those who take criticism as a personal affront or who exhibit somewhat nasty little tempers as people who are rather immature or, shall we say, "infantile."
In view of your "vast" experience in matters pertaining to the stage, I must admit that your criticism of Richard III, if not "stupid," was immensely mediocre or rather, average. Read the reviews of plays by good drama critics in decent newspapers and you might just possibly get what I mean.
I did not ask that a theater production, if undeserving, should be praised. In fact, a poor actor should be condemned, but in an intelligent manner so that said actor, if he is worth any kind of salt, will profit from his mistakes. This applies to all walks of life.
In my opinion, cast and pre-performance announcements of a play are, of course, publicity—not reviews. Any worthy university newspaper publicizes, and rightly so, forthcoming university theater attractions.
Incidently (sic), just for the record. I worked as a reporter on the McGill Daily, an experience which cured me once and for all of ever wanting to become a "journalist."
Now enough of this sparring. When I wrote the letter to the Daily Kansan concerning University theatre reviews, I really did not have you, Mr. Richards, in mind at all. What I did have in mind was the last five years of dismal and dreary theater reviews. In other words I had reached the saturation point.
If it is the policy of the Daily Kansan to hand out indiscriminately reporting assignments for theater reviews—regardless of the reporter's knowledge of the stage (excluding, of course, your eminent self)—and the last five years seem to bear this out—then such a policy is an absurd one.
Yours ad nauseam,
Yours ad nauseam.
Rupert Murrill, alias the Earl of Hereford (Entre nous—Richard III after the last performance elevated me to the Earldom).
To the Editor:
In view of the somewhat unkind remarks made in your columns about the recent production of Shakespeare's Richard III, I should like to comment upon what was for me a thoroughly enjoyable experience.
I . . . attended the Saturday night performance, which a member of the cast assured me was the best acted of the four. Allowing for the fact that the players were amateurs of the stage, it seemed to me that the production was well cast, well paced, and sensitively directed.
I thought . . . that Mr. Ross's portrayal of the title role here was not far below that of Whorf (Richard Whorf in the Boston production of the play) in excellence.
In the conception of the play and the handling of the scenes, the KU performance was superior (to the Boston production) in some respects. This was particularly true in the treatment of the queens. Their lines call for vigorous denunciations of Richard. By overstressing these denunciations, the Boston performance made the queens seem shrewish and quarrelsome. By playing the scenes more quietly, the KU actresses gave a more genuine sense of tragedy.—
Another high point for me, because so unexpectedly, was Richmond's final speech of the play. Usually these lines are perfunctorily done, a hasty winding up of the action which has reached its climax in Richard's death . . . Mr. Sawyer pronounced them with such youthful sincerity and genuine feeling that they suddenly illumined the whole play.
To appreciate great plays of the past, it is necessary to bring to them something more than at attitude of indifference or sophisticated boredom. The effort of adjusting our attention to older techniques and points of view is well repaid by the discovery of universal truths and points of view that are significant in all ages. Not to make the effort is to limit our horizons to the immediate and contemporary. Let us hope that such a limitation will never become characteristic of KU.
John E. Hankins Professor of English
Ed. Note: And so dieth Richard III.
The Chi O's asked for it. The fountain and Jimmy Green will be cluttered together. Anyway, now the campus cops can keep both eyes peeled—for the vandals they never catch.
Tacos and Tortillas aren't the things we remember most about the long-remembered visit to Mexico—Tijuana, Mexico, that is.
Only six or so weeks until that lovely summer vacation. Think of it—swimming, hiking, boating, sun bathing, etc. Or do you work in the summer, too?
Beautiful spring weather prevailed until the opening of the baseball season and now—the spring rains start.
Quemoy and Matsu, a group of five little islands in the Formosa strait, have never been of great importance in the history of man. Today they are of international concern and might be instrumental in starting another war.
One Woman's Opinion
The islands belong to the island group known as the Pescadores. The name is derived from the Portuguese word, pescadore, meaning fisherman.
History of the islands is scant. In 1683 the Manchu Tartars who overthrew the Ming dynasty in the early 1600's captured the Pescadores, which had been held for a time by a Ming supporter.
The Pescadores belonged to China until the close of the Sino-Japanese war in 1895. At that time, by the Treaty of Shimonoseki, the Pescadores were needed to Japan. They remained a Japanese possession until the close of World War II, when they were given back to China.
Matsu is six square miles of rock. Its civilian population of 11,000 has been virtually unmolested since civilization began. The people depend on the sea for food and their culture has been undisturbed for centuries. They live in caves cut in the cliffs.
Why does anyone care about Matsu? Because the tiny island blocks the port of Foochow on the Chinese Communist mainland 18 miles away. Today there is a garrison of 6,000 Nationalist Chinese soldiers on Matsu.
Quemoy is actually a group of four islands. History at present is concerned mainly with only one of them, designated Big Quemoy. In area Quemoy is about the size of Staten Island in the New York harbor. The majority of its 42,000 inhabitants are fishermen. A Chinese Nationalist garrison of 50,000 soldiers is now stationed on the island.
Quemoy is of great strategic importance because it blocks the Chinese Communist held port of Amoy on the mainland. Amoy is the best and the biggest port on the Chinese mainland.
The 35-odd offshore islands now in Nationalist hands are all strategically important. They provide radar outposts for warning against possible air attack. They are bases for small-scale attacks on the mainland, and for intelligence and guerilla activities.
The islands are currently the last Nationalist stronghold preventing the Chinese Communists from invading Formosa.
According to Admiral Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the indigenous troops in Formosa can handle the current situation with U.S. military aid and advice, which they are currently getting. Asked whether he thought Formosa was vital to defense, Adm. Radford parried with, "The Joint Chiefs of Staff feel the islands should remain in friendly hands."
It is felt that the Chinese Communists will not launch an attack on Formosa and the Pescadores until they have gained air superiority. Until recently they have been unable to set up jet air fields close
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, Ad Room, 401-736-7548
Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan. University year except Saturdays and Sunday. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kans. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer
Editorial Assistants John Her-
Executive Editor
Man, Editors
Nancy Neville
La Verle Yates, Mary
Tom Lyons
News Editor    Lee Ann Urban
Assist Editor News Editor  Larry Hell
Sports Editor    Dana Watt
Asst. Sports Editor  John McMillon
Wire Editor    Amy DeYong
Society Editor   Gretchen Guinn
Society Editor   Madelyn Brite
Feature Editor
News Advisor    C. M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr... Georgia Wallace
Advertising Mgr... Jerry Jurden
Nat. Adv. Mgr... James Cazier
Circulation Mgr... Sue Eperson
Classified Mgr... Jay Rollieher
Business Adviser... Gene Bratton
HOW LONG YOU BEEN CHASIN' THE SUSPECT?
WELL, WEVE GROWED TO KNOW EACH OTHER PERTY GOOD.
AN' I GROWED, ALMOST. A MUSTACHE.
4-13
HOW LONG YOU BEEN CHASIN' THE SUSPECT?
WELL, WE'VE GROWED TO KNOW EACH OTHER PARTY GOOD.
AN' I GROWED, ALMOST, A MUSTACHE.
MUST OF BEEN WEEKS COULDN'T YOU CATCH HIM IN ALL THAT TIME?
MY ORDERS WAS TO CHASE HIM.
4-13
POST MAIL STOCKET
MUST OF BEEN WEEKS!
Couldn't YOU catch him
in all that time?
MY ORDERS HAD
TO CHASE HIM.
BUT DIDN'T YOU REALIZE YOU SHOULD CATCH HIM HERE HE WAS A MURDERER, ARMED WITH DANGEROUS WEAPONS...
YOU KNEW HE OUGHT TO BE CAUGHT!
MY ORDERS WAS TO CHASE HIM.
YEAH!
BUT DIDN'T YOU REALIZE YOU SHOULD CATCH HIM & HERE HE WAS A MURDERER, ARMED WITH DANGEROUS WEAPONS... YOU KNEW HE OUGHT TO BE CAUGHT.
MY ORDERS WAS TO CHASE HUM.
YEAH!
STOP GIVIN' MY PA L A HARD TIME... HE CHASED ME REAL GOOD. BESIDE I AIN'T NO MURDERER-MIZ BEAVER MERE SWOONED WHEN SHE LEARNED SHE WAG GONE TO MARRY P.T. BRIDGEPORT.
WHAT? THAT NEWS MUST OF KILLED P.T.
HE DIDN'T EVEN SMILE.
-STOP GIVIN' MY PAL
A HARD TIME...HE
CHASED ME REAL GOOD-
BESIDES I AIN'T NO
MURDERER-MIZ
BEAVER MERE SWOONED
WHEN SHE LEARNED
SHE WAS GONE TO
MARRY P.T.
BRIDGEPORT.
WHAT?
THAT NEWS
MUST OF
KILLED
P.T.
HE DIDN'T EVEN
SMILE.
An Honor System Proposed
A proposed honor system for Mississippi Southern college has been presented to the college administrative council. Under the proposal, a pledge to abide by the system would be made a requirement for entrance and would become a permanent part of each student's record.
Outlining the responsibilities of faculty and students, the proposal also would set up a system for reporting violations, a commission to act upon the reports, two classes of conviction and a means of appeal. For students, the proposal would entail an acceptance of obligations to work independently in writing exams and in preparing themes and papers. Other obligations include refraining from receiving or giving information during an exam; taking, illegally, copies of any examination; studying from a stolen test and taking concealed information into an exam.
enough to do this. However they are now building a base near Foochow, and when it's finished the experts look for trouble.
—Margot Baker.
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Page 3
Ballet, Music, Art Set For 18th Summer Camp
Ballet classes, in addition to music and art classes, will be included in the Midwestern Music and Art camp program during its 18th season on campus, June 20 through July 31, for young people from the age of 13 through high school.
High School Seniors Win Scholarships
Fifteen boys and ten girls, all graduating seniors in Kansas high schools, have been awarded Summerfield and Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships for four years' study at the University, it was announced today by Dr. Dennis L. Trueblood, director of aids and awards.
These scholars, chosen by com-
These scholars, chosen by competitive examinations from among 290 boys and 223 girls nominated by high school principals, have won the highest honor KU can bestow on an entering student. The scholarships were awarded on the basis of academic achievement, leadership, character and promise of future usefulness to society.
The financial value of each award will be that amount needed by the individual to pay for a four-year course at KU beyond his family resources. Some scholars will receive 100 per cent help, others only the honor.
The Watkins scholarships for girls are maintained with a $3,000 annual contribution from endowments created by Mrs. Watkins, who died in 1939. The Summerfield scholarships for boys are supported by a $20,000 annual gift from the estate of the late Solon E. Summerfield, alumnus and New York manufacturer.
The 1955 Elizabeth M. Watkins scholars are Mary Alice Alden, Hutchinson; Patricia Anne Duncan, Iola; Sharon Rae Dye, Wichita High school East, Wichita; Gretchen Eng-
Ar, Hutchinson High School,
View, Ken Gail Clerng, Shawnee-
Mission High school, Mission; Judith
Ann Hulse and Laurian Seeber;
Donna Topea High school, Tepera;
Donna May Walker, Wichita High
school North, Wichita; Margo Ellen
Widner, Salina, and Joyce Ellen
Isaacson, Osborne.
The 15 boys named Summerfield scholars are Thomas Bath and Jay Marks, both of Shawnee-Mission High school, Mission; Don Ramsey Bowen, Salina; Dale Marvin Brethower, Bird City; Jerry Edward Crown, Basehor; Gilbert Cutbertson, Leavenworth; David T. Kansas Wyandotte High School, Kansas City; Joe Ford Hendon, Dighton; Roger Leroy Yosemite Wichita High school East, Wichita; Phillip Max McCoy, Ninvestine High school, Kansas City; Robert S. McNees, Shawnee-Mission High school, Kansas city; David Ontjes, Stafford; James Christopher Pool, Wellville; Arlan Bruce Ramsay, Dodge City, and Clifford Merlin Shibilow, Wichita
High school North, Wichita.
14 Art Objects GiventoUniversity
A gift of 14 art objects from the collection of Judge Irwin Untermeyer, noted New York art collector, has been made to the University Museum of Art. This gift of ceramics, needlework, and sculpture represents one of the most important gifts presented to the museum in recent years, according to Edward Maser, museum director.
director.
Judge Untermeyer periodically makes gifts to museums throughout the United States. The University museum is the first in this part of the country to receive some part of his famous collection.
Objects donated from this collection are an 18th century Meissen porcelain figurine, a 13th century Heissen porcelain plate with painted decoration executed by Meyer von Presnitz, a 16th century alabaster relief, a 17th century English beadwork jewel casket, two 18th century Chelsea porcelain figurines, and two 17th century French needlework panels.
- The ballet division includes classes in classic ballet, toe dancing, and folk and character dancing.
Special courses for beginning students have been planned by Robert E. Bell, ballet teacher who for many years was a featured soloist with Col. de Basil's Original Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo. The classes include studies in folk dance forms, interpretive dancing, and choreography.
For advanced students, a series of courses will be offered which include classic ballet, interpretive dancing, history of ballet, recitals in costume with full orchestra background, beginning and advanced toe dancing and character dancing.
Three two-week courses will be offered for teachers of ballet, directors of dance studios, and physical education directors. Emphasis will be given to repertoire and advanced toe, character dance, classic ballet, history of the ballet, and various dance techniques.
Classes in concert band, symphony orchestra, choral groups, ensembles, private lessons, and theory will be included in the music division.
The concert band of 200 will present formal concerts each Sunday evening in the outdoor theater and the 100-piece orchestra will present concerts at 3:30 p.m. each Sunday in Hoch auditorium. The 175-voice chorus will perform twice each Sunday with the band and the orchestra.
Private lessons, not included in the camp fee, are available at $1.50 per lesson in voice, piano, harpischord, carillon, organ, harp, violin, viola, string bass, flute, oboe, bassoon, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, french horn, baritone, trombone, tuba, and percussion.
Art courses which will be offered include nature drawing, fashion, watercolor, cartooning, lettering, color and design, weaving, leathercraft, textile printing, portraiture, figure sketching, oil painting, jewelry, silversmithing, enameling, sculpture, and ceramics.
Movies, softball, golf, pingpong, tennis, swimming, Tempo staff, photography, and horseback riding are included in the recreational program. Bus trips will be made to museums and other points of interest.
The Columbia Encyclopedia lists 58 extinct languages in the Indo-European group.
Official Bulletin
*Petitions for non-partisan ASC candidates must be filed on or before Thursday with the election committee. The election is Bob Pope, 1602 Lincoln Ave. A fee of one dollar must be paid for each ASC and each class office candidate. There will be a general election ballot by Thursday.
The deadline for petitioning for Product
business manager of the 1956 Rock
Chalk Revue has been extended to 5 p.m.
Tuesday. Turn petitiones in to the YMCA
Applications for Student Union activities officers and board members must be turned in by April 20 to the SUA office, Union. Applications are at the office.
TODAY
Phi Delta Kappa coffee hour and business
dinner, 4 p.m. Ouread room. Student
union.
Home Economics club 7 p.m., Home Economics dining room. Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo: Children's Books. All invited.
Foreign students: Rehearsal for the program. 7:15 PM, ballroom Student Univer sity.
say Janes, 5 p.m., Pine room, Student Union.
Film français, "Ma Pomme," avec
Marcel Proust, 426 Lindley.
Le thème est invite.
Faculty forum, 12 noon. English room, 12 noon. Library, 12 noon. Director of University extension: "Ethical Values Underlying our Teaching" Reserves before 10 a.m. at YMCA Building.
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Student Union.
APC elections committee meeting 8 p.m. activities lounge Student Union
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
hall
Baptist Student union devotions,
prayer. 12:30-12:50. Danforth chapel.
Chicago Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel. Students, faculty,
friends of the University cordially invited.
Honor Systems meeting of all students who have been to schools having honor systems, 7:30 p.m., Kansas room. Student Union.
YM-YWCA joint meeting for summer
room. Student Union.
 room. Student Union.
Newcomers club, 8 p.m. Chancellor's
Jacobson: Jacobson: Ways to
Beautify the Home.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m. 502 Frau
Der Deutsche Verein und Lieder Alle sind
herzlich, eingeladen.
Poehry hour, 4 p.m., Music room.
Student诗人, poets. Reader.
Hirsch, Rhoda. Poems.
Films on Art, Renoir to Picasso,
"Geometry Lesson," "Visit to Picasso",
7:30 and 9 p.m., Museum of Art lecture
room.
FRIDAY
AIEE southern district convention, all lay. Student Union.
Eta Kappa Nu dinner. 6 p.m. Jayhawk room Studio Union. Fred N. Stephens
Room Studio Union. Fred N. Stephens
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m., 17 Strong annex E. Willard Hanna: "The Case of the Fishermen Injured by Atomic Dust."
Kappa Phi meeting. 7 p.m. Methodist
center student. Pledges to present program.
The sun supplies over three quadrillion kilowatt hours of energy every three days, more than is available in all the reserves of coal, oil, natural gas, and uranium on earth.
Wednesday, April 13, 1955 University Daily Kansan
John Crown Named Mayor
John P. Crown, 32-year-old paper company official, yesterday was named mayor of Lawrence by the city commission.
He will hold office for one year. Under the Lawrence city government set-up the mayor is chosen
from among the five members of the commission, with the commissioners casting the votes.
Chris Kraft, the out-going mayor who has held the office the past four years, did not seek re-election to the commission.
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the town shop
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ON THE HILL
PAY BY CHECK
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ten an
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 13, 1957
A's Win Home Opener, Defeat Detroit, 6-2
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—The Kansas City A's called on Arnold Portocarrero today in the second game of their opening series against Detroit, after a rousing 6-2 victory over the Tigers in yesterday's opener.
Against Portocareroi (9-18), Detroit Manager Bucky Harris sent Steve Gromek (18-16) to set up a battle of right-handers for what was expected to be the second capacity crowd in two days.
The infectious enthusiasm of Kansas City fans and the spirit of the A's playing for the first time in their new home caught up with Detroit ace Ned Garver in the sixth inning yesterday.
Until the roof cave in, he and southpaw Alex Kellner were locked 2 to the catheter Red Wilson's home over the hole in Detroit. It shu-lied deadlock
The A's big sixth started with Bill Renna's ringing double to left. Bill Wilson, who had a perfect three-for-three day, walked and Joe Demaestri grounded to third. Joe Astro't walked and then pinch-hitter Elmer Valo walked, forcing in Renna. Pinch-hitter Doll wegw shot a single to right, scoring Wilson and Astro't.
Wilson made it look good with a
welcome but unneeded humor in the
book.
Kellner gave up five hits in his six-inning stand but he was equal to every emergency. He fanned four and walked one.
Entries Open ForSpringIM's
A meeting of all intramural managers will be held in room 203 Robinson gym at 9:30 p.m. Saturday, according to Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals.
Entries for spring sports must be submitted by Friday and league play in softball will commence Monday, April 18. Team sports for the spring will include badminton, handball, golf, horseshoes, tennis, and softball. Badminton, handball, and horseshoes will be conducted on the single elimination basis.
IM Swim Meet Set for April 30
The spring intramural program will commence April 29 and 30 with the men's swimming meet, according to word received from Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals.
Preliminaries in all events except diving will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 29. The finals plus the diving will take place at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 30.
All swimmers entering the meet must have at least 10 hours of practice in the Robinson gymnasium pool before the meet. The pool will be available for practice sessions every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturdays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Aldo Mente, Miami, won a unanimous 12-round decision over Rocky Randall, Tampa, for the Florida lightweight championship last night.
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Netmen Prep For Nebraska
After a 10-day lay off, the varsity tennis team resumed daily practice sessions yesterday.
Retaining third spot on the tennis "ladder," Don Franklin defeated Phil Rein, 6-2 6-1, to stop the eager sophomore in the fourth spot.
Rein will play Delmont Hadley at 4 p.m. today on the stadium courts to determine the fourth and fifth spots.
The loser of that match will play the winner of the match scheduled between Bob Ferguson and Dave Edwards, who will be playing for the sixth and seventh spots.
Dave Kane, still in the second spot, will play Bob Riley, who seems to have a tenacious hold on the first rung, at 4 p.m. today.
Kane defeated Franklin just before Easter vacation, 6-3 6-3, to keep his second place spot. The loser of today's Kane-Riley match will play Franklin.
Bruce Wenger, who defeated Ralph Kelley, 6-2-1, before vacation, will play the winner of the Ferguson-Ewards match.
Coach Dick Mechem said yesterday that the "squid will be cut to 10 men next week; then it will be cut to six men the following week."
The team's first match is set for Saturday, April 23, against Nebraska, on the Stadium courts.
Paul W. Williamson, one of the founders of the Mid-Winter Sports association which sponsors the annual Sugar Bowl football game, died in New Orleans yesterday.
Moody, Blasi To Miss Game; Join Thinclads
Kansas' spring football squad will probably be minus two potential starters, letterman halfback Ralph Moody and letterman tackle Gene Blasi, when they meet Coach Ray Evans' alumni squad Saturday afternoon. The two will travel to Oklahoma A&M with Coach Bill Easton's track team for a dual meet with the Aggies.
Moody, who sped to a : 09.8 clocking in the hundred last Saturday, will enter the sprint events, and Blasi will enter the shot and discuss.
Football Coach Chuck Mather said that Moody would probably be replaced by freshman Dave Feller, with sophomore Jim Hull moving into Blasi's spot. Mather sent the squad through a passing drill, with additional emphasis on line play, as the Jayhawks readied themselves for the fifth annual Varsity-Alumni game.
Mather said his probable starting lineup would include Jim Lecavits and Lynn McCarthy at the ends, Frank Gibson and Hull at the tackles, Bob Krause and Dudley Budrich at the guards, and Frank Black at center.
The starting quarterback is still undecided, with veteran Bev Buller and freshman Wally Strauch in contention. The other backfield members will include Feller and John Francisco at halfbacks, with Jerry Baker at fullback.
The status of regular halfback Dick Blowey is in doubt, as he has joined the baseball squad and will not practice football this week.
Garnett to Play Saturday
Shadrack Garnett, first string defensive tackle at KU in 1949 and 1950 has signed to play in the alumni game Saturday afternoon. Garnett is finishing up his degree after returning from the service.
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Trotters Nip All-Stars, 74-73
Huntington, W.Va. — (O,P)— The Harlem Globetrotters clinched their nationwide series against the College All-Stars with a 74-73 victory here last night on a field goal by Sweetwater Clifton in the final 10 seconds of the game.
Stanley Cup Series Even
Montreal — (U,P)— The Stanley Cup series was reduced to a single, sudden death game today after the scrappy Montreal Canadiens battled back last night to win the sixth game from Detroit and even the series at three games each.
Olson vs. Mavim Tonight
San Francisco — (U.P.) World middleweight champion Carl (Boob) Olson and ancient Joey Maxim meet tonight in a 10-round, nationally-televised non-title bout at the Cow Palace with King Bobo favored to pound out his 21st straight triumph
Loeffler Opens Cage Drills
College Station, Tex. —(U,P)—Former LaSalle Coach Ken Loeffler and the Texas A&M basketball squad met yesterday for the first time as spring training opened for 34 Aggie candidates.
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Favorites Win Openers On First Day of Baseball
By UNITED PRESS
It's a bit early for Cleveland and Milwaukee fans to apply for world series tickets but the Indians and Braves certainly wasted no time living up to their advance notices as the major league pennant favorites.
Both flashed sound pitching and dangerous long-ball punch in their openers yesterday to start off on the right foot before huge home-town crowds. A crowd of 50,230 saw the Indians breeze to a 5-1 verdict over the Chicago White Sox while a turnout of 43,640 saw the Braves rally in the eight innings with the aid of rookie Chuck Tanner's homer to defeat the Cincinnati Redlegs. 4-2.
In other games, the Kansas City Athletics made a successful American league debut with a 6-2 triumph over the Detroit Tigers before a crowd of 32.844 including former President Harry Truman; the Boston Red Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles, 7-1, behind Frank Sullivan's five-hitter and the Chicago Cubs walloped the St. Louis Cardinals, 14-4. New York at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn and Washington at New York were rained out.
Bob Lemon, a 23-game winner last season, picked up right where he left off by pitching a five-hitter and Ralph Kiner weighed in with his first homer as an American Leaguer to provide the fireworks for the Indians. Lemon struck out three and walked only three as he scored an easy victory over a team that beat him in two of three decisions last season.
Kiner, acquired in a winter deal with the Cubs, struck out on his first two trips to the plate but then walloped a solo home in the fifth inning. Vic Wertz singled home two runs for the Indians in the first inning and Al Smith hit a two-run homer in the second. All Cleveland's runs were off Virgil Trucks, a 19agame winner in 1954.
At Milwaukee, the fans were created to even more spectacular heroes.
Ted Kluszewski threatened to wreck the opening day festivities when he blasted a two-run homer, his second round-tripper in as many games, to give the Redlegs a 2-1 lead in the eighth inning. But Tanner, a 25-year-old left-handed hitter who batted .323 for Atlanta last season, in his first appearance at the plate promptly tied the score with
Bannister Picks Santee As Next
Among the many people in the world today who think that Wes Santee will crack the magic four-minute mile barrier is Dr. Roger Bannister of England, the first man to travel the distance in less than four minutes.
four minutes.
Bannister, who ran the mile in 3:59.4 May 6, 1954 said in an acceptance speech after receiving a trophy from the Helms foundation,
“Santee, I think, will run a four-minute mile in the near future. He perhaps the greatest record for times of any middle distance runner today, but has not been getting the stiff competition which will enable him to join Landy and myself. I think he can do it.”
think he can Bannister accredited his success to John Landy of Australia, who ran 3.58 in Finland to beat Bannister's record, more than to any other man. Bannister has retired from active participation in sports to meet the demands of his profession.
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Wednesday, April 13, 1955 University Daily Kansan
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
his pinch homer—tying a major league record.
Fleet Bill Bruton then singled and scored the tie-breaking run when Hank Aaron tripled off the right center field fence. Aaron tallied on Bobby Thompson's sacrifice fly. The victory went to Warren Spahn while ex-Cardinal Gerry Staley suffered the defeat.
Kansas City made a triumphant entry into the AL, rallying for three runs in the sixth inning to snap a 2-2 deadlock. Ewell Blackwell hurled the last three innings for the Athletics and was aided by three double plays. New Garver was the loser.
Ted Lepico, who hit only eight homers all last season, hit two and drove in three runs as the Red Sox handed the Orioles their second straight defeat. Sullivan, a 15-game winner last season, did the rest for the Red Sox, limiting Baltimore to five hits and striking out four batters.
Jackson homered as the Cubs virtually duplicated a 13-4 opening day rout of the Cardinals last year. Paul Minner, winning pitcher in last year's triumph, scattered nine hits yesterday and also collected three hits. Rookie Ken Boyer homered for the Cardinals.
Dee Foondy drove in five runs with a double and a single and Ransom
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Laughlin Inks Pact With San Francisco
Bud Laughlin, fullback for the Kansas Jayhawks in '50, '51, and '54, has signed a contract with the San Francisco 49ers of the professional National Football league.
Laughlin said he expected to report for practice with the 49ers about July 18. He will play for the Alumni squad in Saturday's Varsity-Alumni game.
Yesterday's star—Chuck Tanner, who tied the major league record by hitting a home run in his first time at bat for the Braves.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 13. 1955
Page 6
Best '53 Books Now on Display
The best examples of bookmaking produced in the West in 1953 are in the 13th Western Book exhibition now on display in Watson library.
Books selected for the exhibition represent the results of satisfactory design combined with capable craftsmanship. Furthermore, the books are an indication of the type of printing and publishing done in the western United States.
The exhibit is sponsored by the Rounce and Coffin club of Los Angeles. The Rounce and Coffin club is comprised of printers, librarians, and booksellers.
The purpose of the exhibit is to acquaint both printers and the general public with the best bookmaking produced in the West; to recognize and reward those designers, printers, and publishers responsible for books of outstanding excellence, and to encourage fine printing both in the West and elsewhere in the United States.
The books will be on display through May 2.
Steam Tunnel to Be Replaced Near Blake
Replacement of the steam tunnel between Walkins hospital and Blake hall was started during the holidays by the Edmonds Construction company of Lawrence, according to C.G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds.
Cost of digging the old tunnel and installing the new one is $3,300 according to Mr. Bayles. The old tunnel had been in use about 60 years.
Edwards to Attend Education Conference
Karl Edwards, director of student teaching, will attend the Regional Instructional conference sponsored by the National Educational association April 18 to 21 in Denver.
He will be consultant to thecussion group, "Grade Placement and Promotion Practices." The conference includes eight states of the Midwest.
Kansans' Poems to, Be Read
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor emeritus of English, will read poems of Kansas poets at the Poetry hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the music room of the Student Union. Miss Hoopes played Queen Margaret in the recent University Theatre production of Shakespeare's "Richard III."
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Scholarship Fund Given Med Students
A $55,000 bequest from the late Dr. C. E. Boudreau of ElDorado to establish a scholarship fund for KU School of Medicine students from Butler county has been announced
The grant is intended for School of Medicine students at KU who are graduates of Butler County High
Mr. Boudreau's bequest consists of 112 shares of Standard Oil of New Jersey common stock and 520 shares of Republic Steel common stock currently valued at about $55,000. According to terms of the will only the income from the fund will be used, explained Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Kansas University Endowment association.
recipient will be made later, Youngberg said.
schools. Dr. Boudreau further provided that if the income to the fund exceeds the amount necessary for scholarships for qualified students from Butler county, the excess is to
Awards are to be made on the basis of financial need and scholastic achievement. Recipients are to be named by the Endowment association from among the students nominated by the medical staff of the Susan B. Allen Memorial hospital at El Dorado. Selection of the
Historians Plan Wichita Parley
After being postponed because of the snow storm the week end of March 26, the 29th annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of History and Related Fields will be held Friday and Saturday at the University of Wichita.
Prof. George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, will speak on "Distribution of History Courses Within the Social Science Core."
professor of history, will discuss "U.S. Policy in Asia."
George M. Beckmann, assistant
Raymond L. Florey, a history doctoral candidate, will speak on "Chester I. Long." Mr. Florey is a professor of history and political science and dean of students at McPherson college.
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Page 7
W. A. White's Clippings Are On Display
The current display in the Journalism Historical center at the University features pages from a scrapbook that contains 40 years of newspaper clippings about the late William Allen White. The scrapbook is a recent gift of Mrs. Ben (Beulah Murphy) White of Bonner Springs, who was a member of the first journalism class (1909) at the University of Kansas.
Other parts of the display include. originals by. editorial cartoonists Karl Kae Knecht and Rube Goldberg, comic strip artist Harry Conway (Bud) Fisher and his successor, Al Smith, and a number of other comic strip artists.
In addition to the scrapbook about the late Emporia editor, Mrs. White has given the historical center a book of clippings about the development of the journalism de-
The Reid collection display includes a number of other original comic strips. Some of the better known are "King Aroo," by Jack Kent; "Alley Oop," by V. T. Hamlin; "Little Iodine" and "They'll Do It Every Time," by Jimmy Hatlo; "Beetle Bailey," by Mort Walker, and "Jeff Cobb," by Peter Hoffman.
department at the University Mrs. and how it later became the William Allen White School of Journalism Mrs. White was the first woman to serve as editor for an issue of the University Daily Kansas on May 1, 1912.
The display is open to the public daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and until noon on Saturdays. The historical center is housed in room 104 of the journalism building.
Class Reunion To Be Planned
Plans for the 10-year reunion of the class of '45 will be discussed in committee meeting at 2:30 p.m. april 24 in the alumni office.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men is chairman of the reunion committee. Other members of the committee are:
Wendell Good, Mission; Eldo
Luening, Leavenworth, Mrs.
Mora Henry Sutherland, Overlain
Park; Mrs. Pat Armel Waugh,
Topeka; Robert Ellsworth, Mrs.
Lorraine Carlson Gray, Mrs. Dorothy
Kintzel Harris, and Bertha Cummins
Dresden, all of Lawrence.
F. Ransom Bennett, Ottawa; Mrs Betty Learned Burns, K.C., Mo. William L. Chestnut, dormitory housing manager; Mr. Dousins, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Betty Pile Cushing, Downs; Mrs. Janet Sloan Fields. Manhattan;
Children's Books Value Described
"Books are one way that we can help our children to grow." Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo, director of the children's traveling book exhibits for the Kansas State Teachers association, said at the Home Economics club meeting last night in Fraser dining room.
"You can't underestimate what children get out of books," she said. Some of the benefits from reading good books she mentioned are companionship, extension of experience, and development of vocabulary.
Mrs. Gagliardo demonstrated her talk, "Children's Books," with many books which have received the Caldecott and John. Newberry medals from the exhibit of books which she takes with her as she travels throughout the state.
Beverly Brand, education junior; was chairman of the meeting.
The principal sum left by Alfred B. Nobel as the basis of funds for Nobel prize winners was $9 million.
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Fifty Kansas counties have attained million dollar status in their annual output of raw material products, according to data compiled by the State Geological survey. $ ^{\circ} $
During 1953, the most recent year for which complete mineral statistics are available, $413,368,000 worth of raw minerals were extracted from the 105 Kansas counties. Barkon county accounted for more than $40 million of the total amount. Russell and Ellis counties each contributed from $30 to $40 million. Rice and Butler counties each added from $20 to $30 million, and Rooks, Stafford, Greenwood, Grant, and Ellsworth counties contributed amounts ranging from $10 to $20 million.
Fifteen counties each gave between 85 and $10 million, and 25 more added approximately one million dollars each.
Dr. Walter H. Schoewe, head of the survey's mineral statistics division, said the 10 leading mineral counties derived their greatest wealth from oil and gas, but that more than 20 different minerals
3 Art Films Set Thursday
Three films, "The Geometry Lesson," "Renoir to Picasso," and "Visit to Picasso" will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Thursday in the lecture room of the Museum of Art.
The films represent the April offering in the monthly series of "Films on Art" sponsored by the museum.
The first film, "The Geometry Lesson," attempts to show how every form corresponds to a mathematical formula. Familiar shapes are used as examples.
"Renoir to Picasso" is a comparative study of Renoir, Seurat, and Picasso. The film also offers a presentation of the whole structure of modern art.
The third film, "Visit to Picasso," describes a visit to Picasso at his studio home in Vallauris. The whole range of his work is covered, and one can watch the development, refinement, rejection, and research in one means after another in the career of this artist.
Dr. Mix to Present Lecture on John Ray
Dr. Arthur Jackson Mix, professor of botany, will give a lecture on "John Ray—17th Century Scientist" at 4 p.m. today in 124 Malott.
An exhibition relating to the life and works of John Ray will be on the campus library on the top floor of Malot, to continue through the spring semester.
Both the lecture and the exhibition are open to the public.
Four members of the English department will attend the annual Conference of Kansas Association of College Teachers of English Friday and Saturday at McPherson college. They are James Wortham, head of the department; John Hankins, professor; Edgar Wolfe, instructor, and Kenneth Shields, assistant instructor.
To Attend English Meeting
The Constant Construction company of Lawrence was the only bidder for the landscaping jobs at Douthart and Pearson women's dormitories. The Lawrence firm submitted a bid Tuesday for $51,135. The bid has been taken under advisement by the University.
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contributed to the amount. Some of them are coal, salt, lead, gypsum, limestone, and cement compounds.
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Nine counties—Allen, Wyandotte, Montgomery, Cherokee, Reno, Neosho, Wilson, Rice, and Elk—produced more than one million dollars worth of non-fuel minerals during 1953, Dr. Schoewe said. Of these, Cherokee county ranked first, producing zinc, lead, stone, clay, sand and gravel, in addition to about $2 million worth of coal.
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The French department will present "Ma Pomme," a French movie starring Maurice Chevalier, at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley.
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Wednesday, April 13, 1955 University Daily Kansam
BOTTOM H.ALF, black Sheaffer pen. Lost between Fraser and Malott. Call Gary Snoodgrass, 3865, or return to Kansan business office. Reward. 4-13
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the call is called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University building, not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
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The film is a musical comedy in which Chevalier is a hobo who becomes the reluctant heir to a fortune. The New York World-Telegram reported that in this film, "The Chevalier charm still shines."
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Although the film is in French, it has English sub-titles and everyone is invited.
There are three great classifications of rocks constituting the earth's surface - igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic.
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WARNERCOLOR • STEREOPHONIC SOUND
JULIE HARRIS-JAMES DEAN
RAYMOND MASSEY BURLIVES
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Starts Thursday
A
"This is terrific! A treat for all ages and both sexes!" —Daily News
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
"BREAD,
Love and
DREAMS"
Shows Thurs.-Fri. 7-9
Sunset
Sunset 1
Now Showing
in color by Technicolor APACHE
no man ever looked such furry!
BURT LANCASTER · JEAN PETERS
no man
Technicolor
looked
such
furry!
APACHEE
BURT LANCASTER JEAN PETERS
Show Starts at Dusk.
Tuesday thru Thursday are Bumper Club nights. Member drivers admitted free on these nights. Watch your newspaper for nights Bumper Club Memberships will be given out.
Granada PHONE 0431 Hurry! Ends Tonight
JAMES STEWART
RUTH ROMAN
CORINNE CALNET
WALTER BRENNAN
THE FAR COUNTRY
Also Cartoon - News
Starts Thursday
2 Varsity Features
Bold! Daring!
Frank movie making
at its dramatic best
Starring
Cleo Moore
THE OTHER WOMAN
An HH Production.
Renewed by 20th Century Fox
Plus Sea Adventure
FABULOUS!
RACHEL L. CARSON'S
THE SEA
AROUND
US
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
Best Documentary
Feature of 1952
PRINT BY
TECHNICA
TECHNICOLOR
Swing to the Golden Arrow
↑
on Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays!
MAKE A DATE OF IT . . .
COLLEGE
COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY
DANCING----6 to 11 Wed. and Sun.
DIXIELAND COMBO
I. I.I.I. JAM SESSION
2-6 on Fridays
2-5:30 on Saturdays
Golden Arrow Cafe
featuring
50c per.
JOHN CA
COMBO
Pare R
University Dally Kansan Wednesday, April 13, 1955
Extraordinary Special Purchase! Color Print Sale
10
NORWICH
Full-color reproductions in
Ballet
portfolios of 4 to 25 prints...ready for framing
1.00 to 3.98
1. Paris Street Scenes. Cafés, kiosks, strollers, etc.-a gay and flavorsome selection. 10x14".
Set of 6 prints, pub. at 3.00–Sale 1.00
42. Picturesque Holland. Eight fine color pastels, portraying the ports, cities, and homes of the historic Netherlands. '79x'.
Set of 5 prints, pub. at 2.98–Sale 1.00
44. Currier & Ives Landscapes. The peaceful charm of rural America, lovingly portrayed in warm, mellow tones. Large, 16x20" size. Set of 6 prints, pub. at 6.00—Sale 1.98
2. Italian Landscapes, Sunny, serene watercolors of seashore and village. 15x12".
set of 6 prints, at 9.00—Sale 1.98
3 Dog Paintings by Gladys Cook. Warm,
winsome, strikingly handsome portraits
of prize purebreds, 12x16".
originally pub. at 2.00 to 18.00...now
Set of 8 prints, pub. at 7.50-Sale 1.98
A magnificent collection of decorative color prints to beautify your home or office—superb reproductions of famous works of art and other wanted subjects—ready for framing. All in handsome portfolios, all sale-priced way, way below what you'd usually pay for pictures of this quality and value. Also, a special group of extra-large individual prints (for that "dominant" picture over the sofa, fireplace, etc.) at truly remarkable savings. Come, write or phone today!
39. Portraits of Antique Autos, by C. P. Hornung. Big, richly colored, detailed prints of early autos-Pierce-Arrow, Duryea, etc. 14x11". Set of 4 prints, pub. at 10.00 -Sale 1.98
4. Bouquets by Prevost. Decorator-styled floralis of exceptional beauty. 16x20". Set of 6 prints, pub at 510.
5. Children's Ballet Prints. Capturing pastels of child ballerinas, 10x12".
Set of 4 prints, pub. at 2:00-5:00, Sale 1.00
- prints, pub at 2.50- Sale 1.00*
6. Degas Dancers & Ballet Spectacles. Color harmonies of unsurpassable loveliness.
11x14".
Set of 6 prints, at 3.50—Sale 1.99
7. Colonial America Watercolors. Scenes of Old Williamsburg at the height of its glory. 17.14"1
8. Colonial America pub at 10.00. Sale 2.99
set of 4 prints, pub. at 10.00–Sale 2.98
Forks Ballet Paltz
9. Early Balloon Prints. Cay, bright colorful prints of the first lighter-than-air ships. $ 8 \frac{1}{2} x 12 \frac{1}{4}. $
Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 3.50 - Sale 1.49
10. French Provincial Watercolors. Cay village scenes in bright accents. $11x9$.
Set of 6 prints, pub. af. 6.00-Sale 1.98
Sale! Extra-Large, Individual Color Prints!
World-acclaimed masterpieces reproduced with amazing fidelity to the originals —chosen for outstanding decorative beauty as well as importance
201. Winslow Homer: *Fishing Boats, Key West*. A super watercolor. 16x10".
Pub at. 2.50 - Sale 1.00
202. Picasso: *The White Clown*. Favorite of modern decorators—strong color contrasts on cocoa brown. 12%x20".
Pub at. 8.00 - Sale 2.98
203. A Rough Scrimmage. fiercely played between Yale and Princeton, Thanks giving Day, 1879
Pub at. $7.50
Sale-$2.98
204. Matisse: *Still Life*. A riot of color—decorative and dramatic. 23%x19%".
Pub at. 5.00 - Sale 2.98
205. Chagall: *Rabbit with Torah*. Sensitive portrait by a great modern. 10%x13%".
Pub at. 2.50 - Sale 1.00
206. Audubon: *Mallard Ducks*. Best-loved nature painting, reproduced in resplendent color. 18%x13%".
Pub at. 3.00 - Sale 1.98
207. Audubon: *Ruffed Grouse*. Companion print to above—frame the pair for a stunning effect! 18%x13%".
Pub at. 3.00 - Sale 1.98
208. Eisendieck: *Nicole*. A striking portrait—the essence of feminine charm and beauty. 18x22".
Pub at. 4.00 - Sale 1.98
209. Foujita: *Quai de Fleurs*. Picturesque old houses on the Seine—a lovely landscape. 24x20".
Pub at. 6.00 - Sale 2.98
210. Remoir: *Flowers and Prickly Pears*. Incomparable—"the perfect still-life."
204%x22".
Pub at. 10.00 - Sale 1.98
211. de Chirico: *Recollection of Italy*. Dramatic surrealist fantasy, 25%x13%. Pub. at 7.50- Sale 3.98
212. Rouault: *Flowers in Vase*. Bold, vibrant color harmonies, 18%x22%. Pub. at 6.00- Sale 2.98
213. Picasso: *Woman in Blue*. A fine portrait in his pleasing, neo-classic style, 17%x23%%. Pub. at 5.00- Sale 1.98
215. Sisley: *The Covered Bridge*. A charming subject beautifully realized, 29%x23%%. Pub. at 8.00- Sale 1.98
216. Monet: *Corniche de monaco*. Superb Mediterranean landscape, 30%x23%%. Pub. at 8.00- Sale 1.98
217. Homer: *The Pioneer*. American frontier scene, richly reproduced, 16%x10%%. Pub. at 2.50- Sale 1.98
218. Rouault: *The Old King*. Powerful and dramatic—a modern classic, 17%x24%%. Pub. at 6.00- Sale 1.98
219. Metcalf: *Ice Bound*. Snow-fringed brook amid the pines—a lovely landscape, 14%x15%%. Pub. at 2.50- Sale 1.98
224. Wheat: Good Old Wintertime. Snow covered fields, majestic hills, in stirring color, 31%x23%%. Special 1.06
225. Lucien: White Birches in Vermont. Lovely graceful movement against a background of blue hills and sky, 33%x26%%. Special 1.06
226. Lucien: Red Barns in Vermont. Charming New England landscape, 33%x27%%. Special 1.06
49. Mother Goose Nursery Prints. Gay and colorful-Old King Cole, Little Bo Peep and eight other favorites—the perfect pictures for baby's room, 11x14". Set of 10 prints—Sale 1.00
17. Flower Etchings. Delicate bouquets in genuine Paris Etching Society reproductions, 9x12". Set of 8 color etchings, pub. at 5.00— Sale 2.00
Special! Custom Made Mat Frames
Best quality, heavy white board—especially made for us in sises to fit these prints.
Mat A: fits nos, 13, 14. Mat D: fits 6, 7, 38, 40.
Mat B: fits 3, 4, 15,
34, 41, 44, 48. Mat E: fits 9, 21, 24,
25, 28, 37, 47.
Mat C: fits 2, 16, 17, 33. Mat F: fits 1, 20, 39, 49.
$^{59c}$ *equil*-3 for 1.50
59c each-3 for 1.59
Mat G: fits nos. 5, 10, 35.
    25c *each*-3 for 69c
Mat H: fits nos. 27, 32, 42. 15 *each*-3 for 39c
13. Japanese Prints. Indescribably beautiful Exquisite landscapes plus a pair of the most perfectly-matched Geisha portraits you've ever seen. 13x18".
    *Set of 8 prints*, pub. at 10.00—Sale 2.98
14. Winslow Homer Watercolors. Tropic sea, sky, sun, and storm come vividly to life. Met. Museum of Art. 18x15".
    *Set of 6 prints*, pub. at 5.00—Sale 3.98
15. Humming Birds by John Gould. Exquisitely detailed—the epitome of grace and beauty. 16x20".
    *Set of 6 prints*, pub. at 18.00—Sale 1.98
16. Toulouse-Lautrec "Moulin Rouge" Posters. Superb silkscreens. 9½x13".
    *Set of 6 prints*, pub. at 5.00—Sale 2.98
17. Chinese Watercolors. The famous Tung Lai-Chen paintings of Oriental fruits, flowers, and birds, reproduced against silk-textured backgrounds. 11x15".
    *Set of 6 prints*, pub. at 15.00—Sale 2.98
8. Decorative Old Maps. Large, magnificent facsimiles of rare, hand-colored maps of the 16th and 17th Centuries. Eminently decorative as well as distinctive, with the mellow flavor of treasured antiques. 20x16". Set of 6 maps, pub. at 18.00- Sale 3.98
21. Dance Paintets by Marie Laurencin.
Swirling figures in romantic moods, captured with lyric charm, 14% x18%".
Set of 4 prints, pat. at 16.00 - Searn 2.98
24. Magnolias, Pairs of magnolia and dog- sprays, in realistic color. 14x17".
Set of 4 prints, pub. at 6.00—Sale 1.98
27. Early American Locomotives. Captivatingly nostalgic—a charming group. 8½ x 5½", boxed.
Set of 8 prints, pub. at 3.50—Sale 1.00
28. Jean Dufy's Paris Scenes. Shimmering with sheer joy and imaginative color effects—a stunning group. 17x14".
Set of 4 prints, pub. at 12.00—Sale 2.98
41. American Landscape Watercolors.
Town and country, field and stream—America through the seasons of the year. Large, richly colored. 14x18".
Set of 6 prints, pub. at 6.00—Sale 2.98
47. Old South. The ease and leisure of old Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans, etc., warmly portrayed, 15x127.
Set of 30
set of 6 prints, pub. at 7.20 - Sale 1.98
32. Early American Carriages. Delightful
antique coaches, phaeton, surreys, etc.
8½ x 5¾", boxed.
pub. at 3.50 - Sale 1.00
33. Fruit Prints. Gorgeous color etchings—supremely decorative. 9% x12%". Set of 8 prints, pub at 8:00-now 2:08
Set of 8 prints, pub. at 8.00—now 2.98
34. Cats and Kittens, Persians, Siamese, and
Bobcats. Fine art prints in color
portraits by Gladys Cook. 12x16".
Set of 8 prints, pub. at 7.50— sale 1.98
48. Degas Silkscreen Prints, Beautiful pastel studies of graceful ballet dancers faithfully reproduced on fine quality tinted paper. $12\%$ x18". Set of 4. at 4.00 - Sale 1.98
35. Early American Clipper Ships. Vivid reproductions of famous mid-19th century schooners, yachts, and clippers, 10&8"
*Set of 6 prints*, pub at 2.00 - Sale 1.00
36. Famous Bullfight Print Scenes. Scenes that capture the drama of the world's most exciting sport. Ideal for bar or den.
11½x15½".
*Set of 6 prints*, pub at 5.00 - Sale 1.08
Set of 6 prints, pub. at 5.00-Sale 1.98
25. Utrillo's Montmartre Scenes.
Large prints of his most celebrated landscapes, full of sunlit warmth and beauty, *17x14".
Set of 4 prints, pub at 12.00–Sale 2.98
38. Decorative Greek Pottery Prints, Sorene,
classic vignettes of daily life, taken from
the loveliest of early Greek vases. 11x13"
"Set of 8 prints, pub. at 30:00-5lee.100
40. Rodin Watercolors. Eight remarkable figure drawings, full of lyric grace and beauty, by the great master. $13.13\%$ *Set of 8 prints*, pub. at 8:00.-Lale J98
31. Religious Masterpieces, Rich, inspiring,
gold-illuminated paintings by early Italy
ian masters, 9¼x10½”, imported
Set of 12 prints, mht at 2.50-$1.00
227. Bellows: Dempsey and Firpo. Thrilling prize light scene. 28x22". Pub. at $3.50. Sale 1.00.
228. Britain's Champion. Tom Sayers, the English challenger, bareknuckles, mighty muscles and classic profile. Pub. at $7.50 Sale 2.98
STUDENT Union Book Store
Lincoln State Historical Society
Gosha, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, April 14, 1955.
52nd Year, No.124
Deadline Nears For Payment of Candidate Fees
As Wednesday's ASC general election neared, Elections chairman, Robert F. Pope, third year graduate, reminded students that the deadline for paying candidate fees midnight today, and the Allied Greek-Independent political party voted to provide rides to polling places.
Kansan Photo by Liz Wohlgemuth
Pope said this morning that several candidates for class officer and ASC positions had not paid their $1 fees. Individual candidates are responsible for paying class- officer fees, he said, with ASC fees paid by the political party.
KENDO- Japanese • fencing is demonstrated by Naomitsu Takashina and Rinei Takara. It will be presented in the foreign student festival Friday in the Student Union ballroom.
一
Money should be turned in to Pope at 1602 Louisiana.
Tonight also is the deadline for non-partisan ASC candidate petitions for ASC candidates who wish to appear on the general election ballot Wednesday but whose names did not appear on party primary ballots.
The action to provide rides to voting places was taken at a forum meeting last night. Students wishing rides should call 957 or 3456 between 3 and 6 p.m. election day.
Bell, Fields Await K-State Debate
Two members of the varsity debate squad, Hubert Beil, college senior, and John Fields, second year law, will travel to Kansas State college Sunday to hold a split team audience debate with the Kansas State debate team.
Fields and a Kansas State debater will take the affirmative against Bell and a Kansas State debater on the question: "Resolved, that the government of the United States should extend diplomatic relations to the Communist government of Red China."
A symposium on academic life in Asiatic countries will be sponsored by the international committee of the YMCA and the YWCA at 8 p.m. Monday, in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
The speakers, who will talk about colleges in their own countries, are Ghulam Farid, Pakistan; Gopal Khare, India; Ni Ta Pe, Burma, and Sachiko Sugawa, Japan. Moderator for the symposium is Raten Sinha, India.
Bv BOB GREENE
Kenbu, Ancient War Dance To Be Given at Festival
Over 800 years ago on one of the islands off the coast of Korea and Manchuria, an exotic, graceful dance called Kenbu began. It might be classified as a war dance because this poem and sword dance was a ritual before the clan or tribe went into battle.
The poem is a story of two kings and their fighting forces facing each other across a river. One tribe is starting to ford the stream.
"We are crossing the river . . .
in the dark of the night. . .
"We have been waiting 10 years
-Kansan photo by Pete Ford
WHEN DO WE WHISTLE?—Members of the Chancery club of Kansas State college are getting the word from Green hall "old timers." The club, under the direction of A. D. Miller, political science professor at Kansas State college, was organized for political science and government students who are interested in the study of law. The club is visiting KU with the possibility of attending the School of Law. (First row, left to right), Peter A. Martin, special law student; John Boyer, David Bruce, Bob Pinet, Harold Andler, all of Kansas State. (Second row, left to right), Herbert Horowitz, first year college and law; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Howard Petracek and Dan Farrel, Kansas State. (At top, third row), Larry J. Austin, first year law. (Third row, left to right), Ronald M. Gott, Jack W. Richards, Richard F. Adams, Tom Cardoza and Mike Holmes, first year law.
to bring vengeance upon our enemies. . .
"We. . we have missed. We have not killed the enemy chief."
"We have been sharpening our swords for this day. . .
At the Foreign Student festival in the Student Union ballroom tomorrow, Rinei Takara will perform the Japanese sword dance while Naomitsu Takashina will sing the poem. Sachiko Sugawa will narrate the story.
Takara and Takashina will also give a demonstration of Kendo, Japanese fencing, Kendo, one of the traditional sports in Japan, is different from fencing. The costume worn, a kimono covered by a hakama, is the same as the ancient Japanese soldiers. A demonstration of thrusts and carries will be given.
The Kendo and the Kenbu are two of the interesting acts that can be seen at the Foreign Student festival a 8 p.m. Twenty educational exhibits representing 46 countries will be displayed from 1 to 10:30 p.m. Friday in the ballroom.
Miss Sugawa, the narrator, is a graduate student in English from Kyoto, Japan.
Last Student Show Practice Is Today
The final rehearsal for the Foreign Student Festival will be held in the Student Union ballroom at 7 p.m. today. All who are participating in the program should be prepared to present their skit at the rehearsal.
100 Per Cent Contribute
Receipt of contributions to the Greater University fund from every KU alumnus in Thomas county, Kan., was announced today by Ray Evans, Kansas City, chairman of the fund advisory board.
AUFS Speaker Begins 10-Day Visit on Campus
William A. Hanna, visiting American Universities Field staff speaker, will be the guest of George M. Beckmann, assistant history professe-
ser, during his stay here.
He was a luncheon guest of the journalism faculty. Mr. Hanna will address the graduate colloquium, department of political science, on "Japan's Attacks on the Occupation Reforms" at 7:30 p.m. today in Strong Annex F.
This morning he spoke to the American Economic Development class on "Tradition-Footed Problems of Contemporary Japan," and to the Land Economics class on "Japan's Basic Problem—Economic Readjustment."
TOMORROW
9. aam., junior-senior class: International Relations, 204 Strong, Japan's Relations with Her Main- and Neighbors."
10 a.m., junior-senior class, History of Japan, 106 Strong, "Domestic Politics in Postwar Japan."
Noon, lunch with history faculty. Faculty club.
4 p.m., Sociology club meeting, 17 Strong Annex E. "The Case of the Fishermen Injured by Atomic Dust."
MONDAY
8 a.m., junior-senior class: World Geography, 426 Lindley, "Japan's Basic Problem—Economic Readjustment."
Noon, lunch with economics faculty. Faculty club.
10 a.m., junior-senior class; History of Japan, 106 Strong, "Current Attitudes Among Japanese Intellectuals."
TUESDAY
2 p.m., junior-senior class; Problems in Economic History, 24 S-Strong, "Japan's Basic Problem—Economic Readjustment."
10 am, junior-senior class: The U.S. in East Asia, 106 Strong, "Japanese Attitudes Toward the United States."
Noon, lunch with the sociology faculty, Faculty club.
2 p.m., junior-senior class: Modern social practices, 110 Strong, "Tradition-Rooted Problem of Contemporary Japan."
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m., junior-senior class: The Editorial, 210 Journalism, "Japan As An Ally of the United States."
11 a.m., junior-senior class: Political Geography, 403 Lindley, topic to be arranged.
Noon, lunch with geography faculty. Faculty club.
3 p.m., freshman-sophomore class;
Elements of Sociology. 11 Strong
Annex C, "Tradition-Rooted Problems
of Contemporary Japan."
7:30 p.m., dinner meeting, Historyv club, Pine room, Student Union, "Japan and Asia."
THURSDAY
10 a.m., junior-senior class: The U.S. in East Asia, 106 Strong, "Japan As an Ally of the United States."
Noon, lunch with political science faculty. Faculty club.
3 p.m., junior-senior classes: Reporting II and Editing II, 207 Journalism; group interview.
8 a.m., junior-senior class: Public Finance, 204 Strong, "Japan's basic Problem—Economic Readjustment."
10 a.m., junior-senior class: American Economic Development, 24-S Strong, "Japan's Basic Problem—Economic Readjustment."
1 p.m., junior-senior class, Public Finance, 204 Strong, "Japan's Basic Problem—Economic Readjustment."
KuKu's Meet Tonight
The KuKu's, men's pep organization, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Student Union to plan the spring initiation.
University Daily Kansas Thursday, April 14, 1955
Letters
'Richard' and Watkins Are Back Again!
To the Editor:
The writer does not wish to get embroiled in the fruitless and tasteless dispute between a faculty member and journalism student over the Kansan's criticism of "Richard III." He merely wishes to inject a few ideas as to the role of the Kansan in reviewing campus productions.
Arguments have been put forth that the Kansan does not give proper display to criticisms. Few newspapers review plays or musical presentations on Page 1. The reviews are too much the opinion of one person to warrant such display. We have carried reviews on Page 1, but only because the Kansan "editor for the day" saw fit to do so.
It has been said that reviews are worth more than the less than 250 words devoted to "Richard III." I subscribe to that point of view, especially when the presentation is well done. But one of my favorite reviews appeared in Time magazine, in 1939, in a criticism of "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." The criticism, in its entirety, "Mickey Rooneyov vs. Mark Twain."
As for whether or not one Dee Richards should be reviewing plays, he happens to be the person now taking our second semester reporting class who put himself forward as wanting the drama-debate beat.
The journalism student who probably knows more about the drama than anyone else in the school—and possibly as much as many KU students of the drama—is Gene Shank. We normally do not make it a practice to continue one student in a certain job indefinitely, and Shank likely will graduate some time.
And my recollection is that some of Shank's criticisms of last year were not greeted too well in the drama department. For that matter, does everyone agree with John Mason Brown, or Brooks Atkinson, or Wolcott Gibbs? I recall a tongue-lashing given the critics a few years ago by Maxwell Anderson because, he said, the critics had killed one of his plays.
But having taken issue with the anti-Richards point of view, I now would like to go after Richards myself—and I have already done so to his face. I consider his review of "Richard III" as superficial and smart-alekey. I can hear the journalistic outcries from this building should someone dismiss eight weeks of the Kansan as utter trash, and yet Richards, it seems to me, so dismissed "Richard III."
He dismissed it, originally, on what I consider a faulty premise, that "Richard III" is a bad play. I often wonder how our 22-year-old students can become so omniscient in playing Shakespeare, or a certain play by Shakespeare is good—or bad. Let them say they don't like it, or don't understand it.
The Kansan's biggest problem in the field of criticisms concerns extremes. One student, fearing the wrath of music or drama folks, praises even the worst offerings as "superlative." Another, summing up his many years of training, writes off distinguished offerings as trash.
Last year one of my students asked me what I thought of "A Streetcar Named Desire." I replied that I considered it a dramatic achievement. "I thought it stunk," he said. Maybe this boy will be the Kansan's drama critic next year.
Kansan Adviser
Dear Sir,
The letter of March 29 by John L. Griggsby pertaining to Watkins hospital seems to have been written by a person incapable of writing on the subject. The following was one of Mr. Griggsby's statements pertaining to the girl who slipped on ice last Saturday. "In spite of the fact that our hospital was located only a block away, at least a quarter of an hour passed before an ambulance appeared representing that institution." May it be pointed out that neither Watkins nor Lawrence Memorial maintains any ambulance service, therefore both hospitals have to depend on the three ambulances in the downtown area. In greater Kansas City, Mo., only General hospital gives ambulance service.
Mr. Grigsby then suggested that the patient could have been carried on a stretcher by two good men on foot. This of course is true if the two good men had a stretcher at the time, and if they dare make themselves liable for moving the victim. We do not believe that the question of being one block away is as important as the fact that the ambulance had to come from town. Viewing this, fifteen minutes does not seem to be out of line. This was pointed out as the lack of efficiency in our hospital. Does it actually pertain to our hospital?
Another example that was offered to show the lack of efficiency was about a student who lay in shock for over an hour in a University dormitory until finally a Lawrence doctor was summoned. In most hospitals, doctors do not make house calls. Our Lawrence Memorial hospital does not offer any service of this type unless a doctor happened to be there at the time. Watkins has a full time time staff which furnishes a doctor on call at all times. As to the girl who slipped and fell, only a few minutes lapsed before a doctor was in her room. There is not much a doctor can do on a house call, whereas, if the patient is admitted to the hospital, the doctor will be there with the proper equipment.
Now about the insurance that was mentioned. If you will investigate, there is no insurance policy that will give as complete service as Watkins offers for ten dollars a semester. Most policies only give limited coverage whereas Watkins handles any situation which might arise.
Watkins is one of the most modern student hospitals in the United States. It maintains a staff of five doctors, twelve registered nurses, six laboratory technicians, and a full time dietician. We believe that anyone who has been in the hospital for any period of time at all would be willing to commend it on the good service, food, and attention it gives. Also, Watkins has other commendable features such as a central food system, a radio speaker for each bed, and intercommunications for each bed, and air-conditioning in the summer months.
After being patients in other hospitals and here, we feel that Watkins and its staff definitely do not deserve to be ridiculed.
Robert D. Crist,
college freshman
Carroll D. Esry,
engineering senior
When we say we are loyal, we are openly affirming our faith in the great purposes for which the country was created.
Loyalty has become an obsession in the United States today.
Book Review
But now the word has taken on a new meaning—a negative meaning. This negatism of loyalty is evaluated in Alan Barth's "Loyalty of Free Men," written in 1951.
Mr. Barth, an editorial writer for the Washington Post, (now the Washington Post and Times-Herald) has attempted to examine the suspicious attitude which is gripping and enricling our country, and he wrote this book at a very opportune time.
The word, "loyal," is said to be negative because we do not think in terms of being loyal today—we dwell on the disloyal and the un-American. For this very reason our individuality is being suppressed and when individuality is gone, so goes our free speech and then we lose the substance of our republic.
Disloyalty has not been constitutionally deemed treason, as the author points out. But one can be sure that when a congressional committee says a man is disloyal, the public immediately sends up cries of "traitor."
The committee was given an extremely vague assignment—that of investigating and routing un-American propaganda activities in the United States.
Issue is taken in the book on the Un-American Activities committee—and rightly so.
It was in 1948 that this group scored its greatest triumph. In the summer of that year it turned its attention to espionage within the government.
The outcome of the 1948 hearings are by now old stuff to the majority of American people, but these hearings are a good example of the uncalculated, ruthless suspicions so prevalent today. Elizabeth T. Bentley and Whittaker Chambers, both former Communist couriers and undercover agents of the Soviet Union, were the chief accusers during the hearings. The most prominent of the accused were Laughlir Currier, who had been an administrative assistant to President Roosevelt, and Harry Dexter White, who had been an assistant secretary of the Treasury during the Roosevelt administration.
Both of the accused were called Communists by Miss Bentley and Mr. Chambers, but they could not testify that the accused were former members of the Communist party.
In our schools and universities we should not fear to follow the truth—but that fear also is generally taking over our educational system. Unorthodox ideas are taboo.
It should be fairly clear that when we start to suppress the educational system we are getting pretty close to the bottom of the deck. We need a diversity of ideas for a democracy—this diversity we could get and do get from those professors who are not afraid to take different stands.
It stands to reason that if there is actual evidence that a Communist in this country is working for the Soviet Union to overthrow our government and our democratic ideals, then he must be investigated—but there must be evidence!
They are able to sift the democratic from the Communist.
University students are not dumb.
Haphazard investigating for the sake of investigating will do just exactly what we fear ruinage of the loyalty of free freedom. Karen Hilmen.
10 Years Ago-Armistice Now-A Time for Reflecting
The End of World War II—10 Years Ago.
One decade is only a thin slice of the centuries of history, but 10 years of our life have such great importance for ourselves that our remembrance is overshadowed by present and future impressions and if we look back we will most likely judge and view through the viewpoint of our present situation.
The more time passes and the more we are involved in present developments the easier we forget. And the first things we forget are the bad things, as human nature delines to the positive and enjoyable sides of life.
If we in these days remember and look back over the past decade toward the year when the five-year-old World War II ended, we not only do not see what we saw 10 years ago but we also consider what we have seen since then, how we have changed and developed.
Other wars have come during this time, have been fought and concluded, and new talk of war is in the air. Wars appear through all history, and there seems to be no chance to avoid them.
Therefore we should not stop speaking about war after we learn or guess who started or caused or finally won wars, but we should speak and think about every detail of this cruel phenomenon of war.
Our experience of World War II should teach us individually what war is, and it should be always in our mind when again the possibility of war arises. But the danger is that the more we forget the weaker the influence of this experience becomes.
War in our century of distances and speeds has two sides. The indirect one influences politics, economics, sciences, and the whole feeling of the people. The direct one kills the men.
An estimated total of 55 million people was killed during World War II, including soldiers and civilians of all participating nations in all parts of the world. Each single life among the millions was killed by the war and the death of them all made it possible for us to continue a life that they began.
It kills not only men but fathers, brothers, women, children, babies. It kills in many cruel ways and each individual way is full of pain and desperation. Death comes from a bullet in a second's time, or it creeps into the body by a blazing flame, by frost or illness. Life flees with the running blood for endless hours or with the pain of hunger during unbearable days.
But the account of war makes not only differences between being dead and aliye. War in the perspective of World War II, with all modern facilities to kill and destroy, is accompanied by the many stages between being alive and being dead.
The family no longer is a home but a group of scattered individuals struggling towards each other through fights, fires, and raids, counting those who are killed and praying for those whose fate is unknown.
Religion no longer is a prayer and a chorale in the quiet hant of a church. Churches are ruins or hospitals and roaring guns and planes make the songs. Prayers are thought or screamed in seconds of desperation, fear and death, they are mixed with hard words.
Morals are unknown in the dim light of ruins, smoke and sudden flashes, when a man kills his brother because someone told him that he is his enemy. And all the rules of education, culture, and society cease and make place for new proportions, like bread and water, life and security. And even after a war ended with victory for one side the struggle is not over.
The successful side has to administer a heritage of ruins and disaster, and the defeated has to start a whole life from the beginning—if he has the strength. He has to face the grim and suspicious eyes of his guides and has no voice to tell them how he hated the war.
And everybody complains that he did not want the war, as wars same and will come without the decision of individuals.
And the row of millions who were killed in the war is continued by the thousands who die afterward of hunger, sickness, grief, and new political complications.
A total of 35 million returned from World War II wounded and unable to continue their former normal lives.
and
Is anything worse than these figures?
If we remember during these days that 10 years ago World War II was ending we should never forget what years, days and seconds were over. We should be aware of this experience at any time we again might have to think or to worry about war.
Seven per cent of the fatal accidents in 1953 in which a driver violation of the law was involved were due to one or more drivers failing to yield the right of way.
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Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room, Ad Room,
KKU 710
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advisory Council on Civil Aviation Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in college). Supervise Kun, every afternoon during the year except Saturdays and Sundays, university holidays and examination periods. Attend a master, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence University Park office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor  Nancy Neary
Man Editors  LaVerie Yates  Neary
Staff  Stella McKinney
Neville Nevill
Man. Editors... LaVerie Mary
      ... Bess Stephens, Irene Cane
      ... Tom Zolos
News Editor... Lee Ann Urban
Assistant News Editor... Dicky Hall
Sports Editor... Dierc
Asst. Sports Editor... John McMillion
      Amy DeYong
 Society Editor... Gretchen Guinn
Asst. Society Editor... Madeline Brite
Feature Editor... Gretchen
News Advisor... C. M. Piekatt
Thursday, April 14, 1955. University Daily Konson
Page 3
AFTER THE LAUNCHING OF THE NEW LANE BALL GAME, THE WEEKLY NEW LOOK IS A SUCCESS. THE FIRST WEEK WAS FOR THE 'BEGINNER' TEAM, WHICH WERE THEY TWO GIRLS IN THE BLUE SUITES AND ONE GIRL IN THE WHITE SUITES. THE SECOND WEEK WAS FOR THE 'EXPERIENCE' TEAM, WHICH WERE THEY THREE GIRLS IN THE WHITE SUITES AND ONE GIRL IN THE BLUE SUITES. THE THIRD WEEK WAS FOR THE 'FINISHING' TEAM, WHICH WERE THEY FOUR GIRLS IN THE WHITE SUITES AND ONE GIRL IN THE BLUE SUITES.
INTERNATIONAL VARIETY—Readying their act "Student-Hippa in Scandinavia" are these young women who are among the students from 51 foreign lands presenting a Foreign Student Festival here Friday. They are, left to right, Eva Torgersen, Norway; Thorunn Thor-
dardittor, Iceland; Sirpa Tomari, Finland; Lone Bagh', Denmark; Ulla Sjostrom, Sweden; and Lise Lorck, Denmark. The foreign variety show is free and will start at 8 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. An exposition of foreign exhibits will be open, afternoon and evening.
18 Students Take 'Y' Tour
Attendance at the shortest Senate meeting in history was one of the features of the YMCA-YWCA sponsored tour which 18 students, made to Washington, D.C. and New York April 2 through 11.
Don't Envy College Professors
In Washington the students went to the Smithsonian Institute, the Washington cathedral, Arlington, Mt. Vernon, and two briefings at the State department. They met Senator Andrew Schoepel, and his assistant guided them through the Capitol.
Retail sales in Norway last year were seven per cent greater than in 1953. ___
Newark, Del. —(U.P.)—Many persons outside the profession believe that college professors; with short classroom hours and summer vacations, lead a soft life. But "it's just not so," according to Dr. John A. Perkins, president of the University of Delaware.
"Actually, if one meets the expectations the university has set for its faculty, the 40-hour week in industry becomes appealing by comparison." Perkins wrote in a recent biennial report to university trustees.
In New York they visited a national seminar on the United Nations and toured the U.N. building, lower Manhattan, and Radio City Music hall. They also talked with U.N. delegates from France and Yugoslavia. Several of the students attended Easter church services and the Easter parade.
Net farm income in the United States in 1954 was 10 per cent below that of a year earlier.
Perkins admitted it's true that faculty members often teach only 15 hours a week, but that's only the beginning of their labors. For every lecture hour, the professor is expected to devote one or two additional hours each day to preparing a stimulating class presentation.
In addition, Perkins said, the professor spends an hour or two daily in counseling individual students. He also maintains regular office hours for faculty or student academic conferences.
Add travel time for out-of-town extension course lectures and time
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consumed in outside research or writing and the result is anything! but a short week, Perkins said.
The university president also contends the vacation period rarely is longer than the average workman's, mainly because most professors must teach during summer sessions to augment their relatively low incomes.
There are more than 47,000 Minnesota boys and girls in 4-H clubs.
Austria, Russia Conclude Treaty
Moscow — (U,P)—Austria and the Soviet Union concluded an agreement on conditions for an Austrian State treaty today. Both governments prepared to issue an immediate call for a five-power conference to sell it to the West.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1955
Jurors Selected For Unusual Trial Of Publisher
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)-Selection of a jury to hear charges that Las Vegas Sun publisher Herman M. Greenspun sought through his newspaper to "incite the murder or assassination" of Sen. Joseph McCarthy moves into the second day in Federal Court today.
The trial, rare in the annals of American journalism, is being heard before Federal Judge John R. Ross, of Carson City, Nev. Judge Ross is substituting for Federal Judge Roger Suley, who disqualified himself from Jones of his five former sons are representing the 45-year-old publisher.
In an unusual procedure Judge Ross questioned the prospective jurors personally in exhaustive detail since Mr. Greenspun has become a highly controversial figure in this gambling mecca.
At the end of the first day of the trial, eight men and three women occupied the jury box, but the government and the defense between them had 14 peremptory challenges yet to exercise.
Mr. Greenspun is charged with having sent 874 copies of the Sun issue containing the column through the mails on Jan. 8, 1954, in violation of a federal postal law under which there have been only two previous prosecutions.
The federal judge was interested particularly in the feelings of the prospective jurors concerning Sen. McCarthy. Of 22 persons questioned, only one was excused because of a strong like or dislike for the Wisconsin Republican.
I fncovicted, the publisher could be sentenced up to five years in federal prison, fined a maximum of $5,000, or a combination of the two. He also has accused Sen. McCarthy of being responsible for his indictment in retaliation for his numerous attacks upon the senator in his newspaper.
KU Summer Calendar Set
Although the summer session bulletin has not been released, the registrar's office has announced the 1955 summer calendar.
It is June 9, Thursday—Orientation period begins; June 10, Friday—Registration and enrollment begins; June 11, Saturday—Registration and enrollment end; June 13, Monday—Classwork begins in all departments; July 4, Monday—Holiday; August 6, Saturday—Summer session ends at 6 p.m.—final examinations will be held in the last regular class period of each course.
The list of courses to be offered this summer will be available in the registrar's office in approximately six weeks.
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3 Graduates Appointed To Congressional Board
Three University journalism graduates will be among the six persons appearing before the Regional Interviewing board for the congressional intern program during a luncheon tomorrow at the Student Union.
The persons appointed to the nine-month intern program will serve from Nov. 1, 1955 to July 31, 1956. They will each spend one month in the Library of Congress studying congressional organization, four months as an active, working staff member in the office of a senator or representative, and four months as an active, working staff member with a congressional committee.
Journalists applying for the program must have a bachelor of arts degree and at least two years of professional experience. Political science applicants are required to have graduate training or experience in public affairs.
They are Francis J. Kelley, '51, a reporter for the Hutchinson News Herald; Charles R. Roter, '50, a reporter for the Topeka State Journal, and Marvin L. Rowlands Jr., '50, a reporter for the Leavenworth Times. Mr. Rowlands was a managing editor of the Daily Kansan. Mr. Kelley was at one time an editorial editor of the Daily Kansan.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Governmental Research center, is chairman of the board. Other members are Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism; and Fred H. Guild, director of the Kansas Legislative Research council in Topeka.
Sponsored by the American Political Science association, the congressional intern program is designed to help people in communities throughout the nation to increase their understanding of Congress. Internes do a variety of jobs including research, writing, handling constituent inquiries, and preparing legislation.
For Appointment
Dr. Salk Receives Award
Rochester, Minn.—(U.P.)—Dr. Jonas Salk, creator of the Salk polio vaccine, will be the 1955 recipient of the $10,000 Mutual of Omaha Criss award and Gold Medal. Announcement of the award was made by Dr. Charles W. Mayo of the Mayo clinic, head of the Crisst Award Board of directors.
YM-YW to Hold Joint Meeting
The YMCA and YWCA will hold a joint meeting today from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union to discuss summer opportunities in work camps and community service projects.
Mr. William Allaway, YMCA director, will give a brief outline on the national and international projects.
Representatives of religious groups, the YWCA and YMCA, all sponsors of the summer jobs, will take part in a panel discussion. Carol Mather, education junior, will be the panel leader. Other panel members are Jim Mears, business senior, YMCA; Marimea Olson, college sophomore, YWCA; Jim Ragan, junior; Preston Schulz, McReynolds, education junior, Friends; Ina Mae Brewster, college junior, Baptist; Wanda Sammons, college senior, Wesley, and Mr. Allaway.
All interested persons are invited.
Fulbright Awards Given 2 Students
Two students have recently received Fulbright awards to study in Germany. They are Linda Stormont, graduate student, and Joseph Conrad, college senior.
Miss Stormont will study voice at the State Institute of Music in Cologne. Conrad will study German at the Johann Wolfgang Goethe university in Frankfurt.
The awards were two of about 210 grants for study in Germany. These grants are included within about 1,000 for graduate study abroad in the academic year 1955 to 1956 under the United States Educational Exchange program.
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University Offers Students Aid in Improving Study Skills
By MARION McCOY
For more than 10 years the University has offered help to students for improving their study skills. This help has come in the form of a voluntary program. No University credit is given, and no special fees are charged, but the students who request help learn to study efficiently.
Dr. H. P. Smith, director of the Reading laboratory, said more than 300 students have requested assistance with their reading and study problems this year. The class periods are also devoted to the study of preparing for examinations and preparing term papers.
To review effectively the student is urged to condense what he is attempting to learn and to make notes that will help him. The competent student must have a broad general vocabulary, and he must acquire the special vocabulary of each course he takes.
The student is encouraged to read purposefully. For effective study he
must recite to himself and question
what he reads and interpret it in
terms of what he already knows.
The student must know how to use
the school library, the dictionary,
and his textbooks.
Three times a week for six weeks groups of students meet with experienced teachers for study aid. The program is intended primarily for students who have a desire to learn how to study effectively.
The specific topics the program offers are study methods and practice skills. The student is helped to find a study plan to suit his schedule. He is urged not to try to remember every word he hears, but to tie what he learns into his general framework of understanding.
The student is encouraged to scan an assignment before he reads it and to decide upon a question or two it should answer for him. This encourages the student to set and form specific goals. He is unable to use review time in his money schedule.
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Episcopalians, too, have a creed. They follow the belief of the Ancient Church which is based on the Apostles' and Nicene Creeds. Both start, "I believe in God." The Episcopal Church is a "believing" church — believing in God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit, one God — believing that Jesus Christ came to earth to save man from himself, and to establish a divine society in which all men are brothers.
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Thursday. April 14, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
As Sign of Good Will—
Government to Take Action On Order to Share Vaccine
Washington — (U.P.)— The government moved rapidly today to carry out President Eisenhower's order to share information on the Salk polio vaccine with other nations as an international gesture of good will.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles took personal command of the project and assigned it a top priority; In Congress, meanwhile, various proposals were suggested to insure that no black market develops in distribution of the vaccine in this country.
Mr. Dulles planned an afternoon meeting today with Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, to discuss Mr. Eisenhower's plan to give the rest of the world the benefit of U.S. knowledge about the polio vaccine.
Mr. Dulles also requested from the foundation a copy of this world's history making report by BK Thomas Francis Jr., on the effectiveness of the vaccine. The State department will send copies of the report to the 75 foreign countries with which the United States maintains diplomatic relations, including Russia, and to the World Health organization.
Mr. Dulles also announced he will confer with other federal agencies on how far the United States can go in making the vaccine itself available for export But it appeared unlikely there will be any large-scale shipments of the vaccine overseas until vaccinations in this country are well under way.
The Commerce department only yesterday put all exports of the vaccine (except to Canada) under regulation. Its action means the vaccine cannot be exported except under Commerce department license.
At the Capitol today, two House members said that if any sign of a black market in the vaccine develops in this country, Congress
should be prepared to crack down. This view was expressed in separate interviews by Reps, Abraham J. Muller (D-N.Y.) and Barratt O'Hara (D-III), both members of the House banking committee which has jurisdiction over price control and rationing legislation.
Chicago—(U.P.)—Scientists at the Michael Reese Research foundation said today they may be ready to report within six to nine months on a polio vaccine that "looks very hopeful."
Rep. O'Hara said the vaccine should be reserved for children and pregnant women as long as there is a shortage. If this is not done, he favor "drastic action" by Congress to require it.
New Polio Vaccine Report Possible
The vaccine differs from the Salk vaccine in that it kills polio virus by a bombardment of ultra-violet light rays generated by mercury quartz lamps which are also used to produce sun tan.
The Salk vaccine kills live polio virus with formaldehyde.
Dr. Albert Wolf, executive director of the Research foundation, said his organization has no quarrel with the Salk method.
"The goal is that polio is not a closed chapter until the disease has ceased to exist," he explained.
Excessive speed is the most common cause of traffic accidents. In 1953, nearly three out of every ten drivers involved in fatal accidents were violating the speed law.
By UNITED PRESS
-While U.S. Children Receive Shots
The first of 57 million American youngsters have already received inoculations of Salk anti-polio vaccine. Mass inoculations of first and second graders throughout the country were not scheduled to start until tomorrow. Most states and communities planned to wait until Monday or later. * ___*
But a handfull of children received the polio-killing inoculations yesterday and more early inoculations were expected today.
Fifty Chicago youngsters could thank a determined, red-haired woman for their inoculations.
Mrs. Florence Budd, chairman of the Board of the Illinois Protestant Children's Home, marched to a pharmaceutical firm and demanded the vaccine.
Mrs. Budd argued with officials of Parke Davis & Co., for an hour and a half before they let her buy $150 of the vaccine out of her own purse.
The vaccine was distributed by commercial firms to Atlanta doctors and Suzanne Tarleton showed up to get the first Salk inoculation in Georgia. Moments later Dr. T. K. Lewis inoculated his daughter, Cecile, in his office.
"I told them nothing was too good for our children at the home, and they agreed," Mrs. Budd said. She returned to the home with the vaccine and doctors gave the children their shots.
Another early inoculation took place at Santa Monica, Calif., where an inoculation was administered to nine-year-old Karen Kain at St. John's hospital.
Meanwhile, southwest Ohio was warned of a possible black market in Salk vaccine and Oklahoma legislators moved to make the in-
oculations free for almost half a million Sooner youngsters.
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The Ohio danger was revealed when Montgomery county authorities announced that thousands of needles and syringes used in last year's Salk vaccine tests had been stolen.
In Oklahoma, legislators acted after they learned doctors planned to charge from $12 to $20 for the series of three shots.
A bill was introduced which
would provide inoculations at state expense for children ranging in age from infancy to nine years.
Dr. James Salk, developer of the vaccine, has said he believes the two-shot system, plus the booster would be even more effective than the three-shot program planned by the National foundation.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 14, 1955
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
LEFT OVER FROM LAST YEAR—Fictured above are the veterans of last year's baseball squad, two of whom are coaches. The 1955 edition of the Jayhawker nine, built around the seven returning team members of last year shown above, opens its home season at 3 p.m. tomorrow against the University of Arkansas. Pictured above are front row, (left to right) Forrest Hoglund, 3b; Bill Heitholt, 1b; Ben Dalton, p; Bobb Conn, of; and Bob Shirley, p. Back row, (left to right) are Coach Floyd Temple; John Brose, freshman coach; Loren Martin, p.; and Wayne Tiemeier, p.
Bitner May Top Javelin Record
Les Bitner, Kansas' astounding new javelin thrower, recorded that cross-country cast at the Arkansas Relays, with a borrowed wand. Furthermore, his coach, Bill Easton, had to issue an edict to persuade the red-thatched junior to fling it even once.
In case you overlooked the heave among the agate type of the summary, Bitner's winning throw at Favetteville last Saturday measured 226-1. This is less than two feet behind Bill Miller's national collegiate record of 237-10 for Tempe State in 1951. It also is the nation's most lengthy peg of the season to date.
And it surpassed standards on four Midlands' fronts so widely the old record-holders would need to form a relay team to overhaul the new king.
But back to the borrowed spear and Easton's insistence upon a trial with it. The Jayhawk bossman, never one to miss a bet, asked the loan of a Bud Held model from Dick Ganslen, one-time NCAA Pole-Vault champion from Columbia, who has gained a measure of fame with his intensive study of field events. Ganslen now is in the physiology department at Arkansas. He is conducting considerable research with the Held model.
Held, former Stanford ace, set a world record of 263-10 two years ago after constructing a javelin with a large shaft that still met weight
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Jim Bausch,Former KU Great Still ExcelsNow at Fishing
Hot Springs, Ark. —(U,P)— If jarring Jim Bauch just keeps on doing what comes naturally, he will wind up the best fisherman on Lake Ouachita.
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Being best has been a habit with Bausch, now 49 and an enthusiastic fisherman. But he is better known for football, track, and his Olympic Decathlon record.
That year, he won the James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy, awarded annually to the athlete who "by his performance, example and influence as an amateur, has done the most during the year to advance the cause of sportsmanship."
The 8.462.23 points he scored in San Francisco in 1932 broke the world's record of 8,190 set two years earlier by Finland's Achille Jarvinen.
Bausch was a native South Dakotaan who ranged far afield to enter the University of Kansas, where he was graduated in 1932 after an outstanding collegiate football career.
Two other came Bausch's way last year. One made him a
member of football's Hall of Fame and the other cited him as Kansas University's all-time great athlete
Phi Delts Finish Second in Tourney
Going great until the last game of the finals, the Kansas Phi Delta Theta intramural "A" team, defending national champions of Phi Delta Theta, lost to Minnesota 63-52, at the tournament held in Minneapolis April 1 and 2.
Advancing to the finals, the Kansas team beat Iowa State and North Dakota. Other teams were from Michigan State, South` Dakota, Washburn, and Nebraska.
After finishing in second place, the Kansas team also placed three players on the eight-man all-star team. Those receiving the honor were Don Heath, Bob Richards, and Dean Graves.
Roundout out the roster for the Kansas team were Frank Becker, Dan Creitz. Kent Mueller, Dick Sandifer and Dusty Milledge.
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Tiemeier Will Start In Baseball Opener
Lefty Wayne "Pete" Tiemeier will draw the starting pitching assignment as Coach Floyd Temple's 1955 baseball squad opens the home season with a return engagement with the University of Arkansas at 3 p.m. tomorrow. $ \textcircled{4} $
The Jayhawks, who have won two and lost four to date, dropped two error-studded games to the Razorbacks at Fayetteville over the holidays. Gary Fenity lost one of these games, 9 to 3, when the Arkansas team got six unearned runs. Tiemie dropped the other contest 1 to 0 on an unearned run after hurling a five hitter.
Kansas and Arkansas will tangle again at 11 a.m. Saturday with righthander Ben Dalton starting on the mound for Kansas. Dalton hurled an impressive two-hit shutout against Memphis Naval Air station on the road last week.
Starting pitchers for Coach Bill Ferrill's Porkers probably will be Tom Cusack, who beat the defending NCAA champion Missouri team 2 to 1 in a 10-inning game, and Charley Bogan, a lefthander. Both Cusack and Bogan beat the Jayhawks at Fayetteville.
Arkansas boasts two top-notch performers in catcher Pression Carpenter, who was a standout on the Porker's Southwest conference championship football squad, and in first baseman Joe Kretschmar. Kretschmar is a fine hitter and provided most of the heavy stick work against Kansas.
Providing the Kansas nine plays good ball, Coach Temple feels he should win at least one of the encounters here with a chance of sweeping the series. Ragged fielding lost both games at Fayetteville but the Kansas squad showed signs of settling down in the two games it took from Memphis.
Starting lineup in tomorrow's game probably will find Tiemere pitching, Loren "Fuzzy" Martin, catching, Bill Heitholt at first, Don Steinmeyer at second, Gary "Goose" Padgett at short, captain Forrest "Punkey" Hogland at third, and Dick Blowey, Bobby Conn, and Don Dixon in the outfield.
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Relays Total to 60
Total entries to the Kansas relays jumped to 60 today with the addition of 14 new teams. Entries in the college class included Oklahoma, 20; Nebraska, 4; Minnesota, 17; Iowa State, 22; Iowa, 22; Southern Methodist university, 9; Tulsa, 7.
New entries in the college class were Pittsburg State, Omaha, Friends university, Oklahoma Baptist, Missouri valley, Wabash, College of Emporia, West Texas state, Southwest Texas, Louisiana tech, and Compton college.
Five new entries were received in the junior college class. They were Parsons, Dodge City, McCoy Neb, Independence, and Coffee ville.
Foulks Added To Alum Squad
Jim Foulks, a reserve guard in the late forties, has been added to the roster of the alumni squad for the game with the varsity Saturday afternoon.
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Roberts Hurls 3-Hitter To Stop Giants 4-2
By UNITED PRESS
Robin Roberts of the Phillies, the only pitcher around who is given an outside chance of winning 30 games, was off to his best start in four years today after licking an opening day "jinx" and nearly hurling the first no-hitter of his career in the process.
Usually, "Robbie" is an opening $ \textcircled{4} $
Page 7
Carl Erskine pitched Brooklyn to a 6-1 triumph over Pittsburgh in the only other National league game scheduled. Junior Gilliam snapped a 1-all tie when he belted a one of Max Surkunt's pitches for a homer to lead off the seventh. Pee Woe Reece's double, a walk, Jackie Robinson's run-producing bunt and Carl Furillo's homer made the score 6-1. Erskine gave up seven hits and struck out four batters.
Usually, Robbie is an opening game dud. He lost the openers in 1954, 1953 and 1952 but he had the World Champion Giants under his thumb for eight-and-one-third innings yesterday as he beat them 4-2, before 13,219 opening day fans at Philadelphia.
The Yankees made the big noise in the American league with a thundering 19-1 victory over Washington. Southpaw Whitey Ford, who limited the Senators to two hits, drove in four runs as did Mickey Mantle and Bob Cerv. Mickey McDermott started for the losers but was chased in the fourth, a frame in which Mantle homered with two on. In the sixth, the *Yankees went ahead 13-1 when Yogi Berra and Bill Skowron smashed back-to-back homers.
Hobbled by injuries to outfielders Del Ennis and Richie Ashburn, neither of whom were in the line-up, the Phillies nevertheless got to loser Johnny Antonelli for two runs in the fifth and to Marv Grissom for another pair in the sixth. A walk, Earl Torgelson's triple and a single by Earnuts Lowrey produced the Phillies' final two runs in the sixth.
Alvin Dark spoiled Roberts' no-hitter when he singled to right field with one out in the ninth but the 28-year-old Philadelphia right-hander, who has won at least 20 games the past five years, wasn't disturbed even though the Giants put together two more hits for their only two runs.
Detroit presented Bucky Harris with the 2,000th victory of his managerial career by trampling Kansas City, 10-2, as Steve Gromek pitched eight-hit ball.
The Athletics jumped in front with a run in the first inning but the Tigers rapped loser Arnie Portocarraro for four runs in the third on Harvey Kuenn's homer, Fred Hatfield's double, two walks, Jim Delinski's single and Bill Tuttle's double. Detroit clinched the contest by adding five more runs in the sixth.
San Francisco —(U.P.)— Carl (Bobo) Olson, a Lil David with a mighty singshot in each hand, crashed into the lightheavyweight ranks for keeps today in the wake of a brutally decisive 10-round decision over Joey Maxim at the Cow Palace.
"Bobo has proved that he can handle the big fellows and will go for anybody—even Rocky Marciano if the price is right," Manager Sid Flaherty said after last night's slaughter.
Olson Defeats Joey Maxim
The bald ruler of the middle-weight ranks weighed 169 pounds for the non-title nationally-televised fight, while Maxim, former world lightheavyweight champion, had to sweat to get down to 175 or forset $10.000.
Olson had Maxim on the fringes of a knockout in the second, and ninth rounds when he floored him with vicious combinations to the head. But pal Joey always managed to clammer up and keep trying to and his stiff left jabs and hooks.
TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
By UNITED PRESS
1954 won and lost records in parentheses)
Brooklyn at New York--New combe (9-8) vs. Maglie (14-6).
National League
Chicago at Cincinnati—Rush (13- 15) vs. Nuxhall (12-5) or Valentine (12-11).
Milwaukee at St. Louis—Conley (14-9) vs. Haddix (18-13) or Poholsky (5-7).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Whineir (10-11) vs. Littlefield (10-11)
New York at Boston—Grim (26-
3) vs. Nixum (11-12).
Baltimore at Washington—McDonald (4-1) vs. Pascual (4-7) or Schmitz (11-8)—night.
Kansas City at Chicago - Shantz
(1) or Ditmar (1-4) vs. Pierce
(3-0)
Cleveland at Detroit—Wynn (23-11) or Garcia (19-8) vs. Hoeft (7-15).
Threatening weather postponed the only other game scheduled, Boston at Baltimore.
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A total of 95 outstanding college players were named by the pro league's eight teams in yesterday's draft, the highlight of the annual owners' meeting, which also saw two bids for the defunct Baltimore Bullets franchise turned down.
Loscutoff, however, figured to add physical strength to the Celts' lineup. Standing six-five and weighing 227 pounds, he was a good rebounder in college. Boston nabbed Hemric on the second round, but Arnelie wound up in Fort Wayne's bag.
The Knicks had been expected to name Ed Conlin of Fordham at the start as their "territorial choice." Instead they passed up any territorial choice and picked lanky Kenny Sears of Santa Clara as their first nominee.
The Celtics caused the first surprise when they named Jim Loscutoff of Oregon as their first pick. They had been expected to go instead for the more publicized Dick Hemric of Wake Forest or Jessu Arnelle of Penn State.
New York —(U.R.)— The selections made by the Boston Celtics and the New York Knickerbockers caused the greatest surprise today in the wake of the National Basketball Association's annual player draft.
Celtics, Knicks Cause Surprises In Pro Draft
They then created even more surprises by picking one "dark horse" after another and passing up almost all the big name players.
Tom Gola of LaSalle, Dick Garmaker of Minnesota, and Dick Ricketts of Duquesne were the first three players picked. All three were named on the 1955 United Press all-America team and Gola was named as "Player of the Year."
Gola was the first chosen, as the territorial choice of the Philadelphia warriors. Garmaker was a similar pick by the Minneapolis Lakers.
Thursday, April 14, 1955. University Daily Kansa
Correction
The meeting of intramural managers to discuss spring sports will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday instead of 9:30 p.m. as previously reported. The meeting will be held in room 203 Robinson gym.
Pollard to Coach at LaSalle
Co-Captain Spots To Moody, Reich
Ralph Moody, 196-pound junior halfback, and Dick Reich, 196 pound junior center, were elected co-captains of the Kansas football team for next fall.
Jim Pollard, 32-year-old star of the professional Minneapolis Lakers, yesterday accepted the head coaching job at LaSalle College. The three-time all-pro star succeeds Ken Loeffler who resigned a few weeks ago to take a similar post with Texas A&M. Loeffler led the LaSalle team to the runner-up spot in the 1955 NCAA tourney.
Reich, who transferred to KU two years ago from West Point was the starting center last year after being converted from fullback. Moody broke into the starting lineup as a sophomore and was the top offensive back on the squad last fall until he was sidelined by a back injury. He also doubles as a sprinter on the track team.
Formal pledging will be at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 19.
Seven New Members Enter Tau Sigma
Seven girls were accepted for membership in Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, at tryouts held at 7:15 p.m. March 29 and April 12. New members are Ginny Zook, education junior, Bev Warner, education sophomore, Nancy Wells, college sophomore, Ruth Tagarrt, college sophomore, Dolores Achenbach, fine arts junior, Sally Hayes, fine arts freshman, and Charlene May, education sophomore.
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Coach Chuck Mather will put his spring football charges through a defensive workout today as the Jayhawks wind up their 20-day drills in preparation for the varsity-alumni game Saturday in Memorial stadium. Mather will give the team the day off tomorrow.
The only major change yesterday in the tentative starting eleven for the annual contest with alumni, came as Mather designated veteran Bev Buller to handle the quarterback chores.
Either Buller or Wally Strauch, a freshman who has held down the position during most of the practice sessions, will call the signals for the varsity Saturday.
Dincinnati Buys Bob Hooper
Work on offensive patterns was stressed during yesterday's drill.
Don Feller and John Francisco worked at the starting halfback positions vacated by lettermen Ralph Moody and Dick Blowey who will be missing from the alumni game because of commitments with the track and baseball teams.
Cincinnati — (U,P)— The Cincinnati Reddies purchased right-handed pitcher Bob Hooper from the Cleveland Indians last night for a sum estimated at slightly above the waiver price. Hooper, 32, appeared in 17 games with the Indians last season but was not involved in a decision.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1955.
Here Is Honor System Which Will Be Voted Upon
The proposed honor system of the United Veterans organization appears in today's Kansan following a resolution passed by the ASC. The resolution is as follows:
"Be it resolved by the Associated Students of Kansas: That since honor systems are to be considered at the next general election, that the ASC have the proposed honor system printed in its entirety in the University Daily Kansan, the official student publication, in order that all students may have an ample opportunity to read and study the proposed honor system and therefore be able to express their desires more intelligently and with greater understanding."
The Honor System requires that a woman or woman shall act honorably in all the relations and phases of student life. Living, cheating, stealing, or breaking one's word of honor under any circumstances are considered infringements of the Honor System. The penalty imposed in such cases will be at the discretion of the Honor committee up to and including dishonorable dismissal from the University depending upon the degree of adjudged guilt. The pledge in classes on quizzes, examinations, and all work done in class, means that the work which the student hands in to his professor is his own, which he himself has done in accordance with the requirements of the course as laid down by the professor. The faculty will cooperate in establishing a clear understanding of these requirements. In any case of doubt as to the nature or extent of a pledge the student should immediately request that the professor in charge make the requirements perfectly clear to the entire class.
The Honor System requires furthermore that, when a student sees another student in suspicious circumstances, he shall investigate the matter as secretly and as speedily as possible, and if he finds evidence of guilt, shall accuse the suspected student to his face. It is imperative that everyone recognize this duty of protecting the Honor System and the student body. Anyone who sees a fellow student in suspicious circumstances and fails to investigate the matter is himself guilty of a breach of honor. Loyalty to the student body demands that one make this investigation. This can in no way be construed as spying or talebearing. It is the finest expression of loyalty to a cherished tradition of honor among a community of self-governing students. The Honor committee, duly elected by the students, represent the opinion of the students in this University and is in no way responsible to the faculty.
It is always advisable to associate two or three fellow students, if possible, in making an investigation. All materials having any connection with the case should be summarily taken possession of by the investigators, if need be against the wishes of the suspected person, as a matter of protection to all interests concerned. It is important to understand that the investigating students are the first to pass on the guilt or innocence of the suspected person; they shall immediately notify the accused and the Honor committee of their belief: the right to appeal to the Honor committee rests alone with the accused. In all fairness to the person accused, those who make the charges should have the precise breach of honor clearly fixed in their own minds. A student may not even a charge upon the agreement of the accused to resign from the University; if a breach of honor is suspected, the ultimate result must be the quasi public dishonorable dismissal in every case where the accused is believed to be guilty. Furthermore, if a student leaves the University "under a cloud"—for example, after issuing a bad check jurisdiction is retained by the student body to investigate the case, and, after making every effort to induce the suspect to return and free the charge, to report to the proper dean and to the Registrar such absent student is not entitled to an honorable dismissal.
It is also important that every student should exercise the greatest care to keep himself free from suspicion of evil. Such practices as leaving the examination room for any length of time unaccompanied
or taking an examination alone, or bringing text and note books into the examination room, or carelessly glancing towards another student's papers these are heartily condemned by the Honor committee. While they do not of themselves constitute infringements of t h e Honor System, such practices are highly dangerous both for the individual and for the continued well-being of the Honor System.
Students have been dismissed from Universities with Honor Systems for infringements in student elections, cheating in the class room, for cheating at cards, for wilfully issuing bad checks, and for stealing, cheating, and lying, under varying circumstances. The Honor committee earnestly discourages the use of pledges in all matters of personal concern. A man's word of honor, once given, is inviolate, and its use in regulating trivialities is highly dangerous.
One of the greatest dangers to which an Honor System can be exposed is that of being "overloaded." To avoid this, and to preserve inviolate a precious heritage, it is essential that the Honor System shall concern itself solely with those offenses which are classified as dishonorable by the public opinion of the student generation involved. Hence there must be many things reprehensible and heartily condemned by the Honor committee and all good citizens which still cannot safely be brought under the
Honor System. Numerous examples could be cited, but it should be sufficient to mention only a few, such as drinking, sexual immorality, breaches of administrative regulations, failure to pay honest debts, breaches of civil contracts, and the transfer of athletic season tickets.
New students especially should take every opportunity to acquaint themselves with the working of the Honor System in detail, as well as these general principles.
PROCEDURAL FEATURES
1. Any student believing that a breach of Honor System has been committed shall, with the assistance of such students of the University as he may desire to call upon, investigate the matter as secretly and speedily as possible. After a thorough investigation, if they believe the suspected person guilty of a violation of honor, they shall demand that he explain his conduct. In case the investigating group is satisfied that the suspected student is not guilty of improper conduct, there shall be no further proceedings, and nothing connected with the case shall be made public. If, after hearing his explanation or after he has refused to make an explanation, the investigators are still convinced of his guilt, they shall immediately notify the accused and the Honor committee of their belief. 2. The accused must then either leave the University or demand of the president of his school that the Honor committee be convened to
try the case. The case shall be tried as soon thereafter as is conveniently possible, giving primary consideration to the wishes of the accused.
3. The Honor committee shall consist primarily of the Presidents of the ten schools of the University. When sitting upon trial the Vice President of the school of which the accused is a member shall constitute the eleventh member of the committee. In case of the absence of any member of the committee, the next highest officer in the school shall act in his place, the officers ranking in the following order—President, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer.
4. On the trial of a case, the president of the school of which the accused is a member shall act as the chairman. Minutes of the trial shall be kept by an employed stenographer if possible, or by the departmental vice-president forming the eleventh member of the committee. These minutes shall be in the custody of the Honor committee, and it shall be their duty to see that they are properly stored for safekeeping from year to year.
The minutes of any trial shall be open to inspection by any person
who may satisfy the Honor committee of their legitimate interest in the case. No notes or memorandum shall be permitted to be made from the minutes. During any inspection of the minutes, there shall always be present at least two members of the Honor committee.
the Honor committee of the accused,
the chairman shall report the name
of the convicted student and the
nature of the offense of which he
has been found guilty to the Registrar, who shall notify his professors, parents, and the Alumni Secretary.
In case the accused is declared innocent, the minutes of the trial shall be immediately destroyed. It shall be within the committee to give such further publicity of the facts of a case resulting in a finding of guilt as shall be considered advisable.
6. At the trial before the Honor committee, both sides may be represented by council from the student body, but not otherwise. Such counsel shall have the privilege of examining the witnesses with relation to the facts of the case, but no argument shall be permitted except at the request of and within the
(Continued on page 9)
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Thursday, April 14, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
T
Rebels Shell City In Indochina
Saigon, Indochina —(U.P).— Rebelious warlord troops aided by Communist deserters attacked a government-held city 58 miles southwest of Saigon with mortars at dawn today.
The early morning assault by troops of the dissident Hoa Hao Buddhist sect broke the tinderbox truce in Free Viet Nam and threatened a new outbreak of the in-and-out civil war.
The Buddhist warriors lobbed mortars into the city of Sadeck, wounding at least 20 persons, some of them gravely, in the first major breach of an Easter truce.
The U.S. embassy said President Eisenhower's special envoy, Gen. J. Lawton Collins, postponed indefinitely his planned April 20 departure for Washington.
The high command said the regular South Viet Nam army immediately launched a cleanup drive against the rebel troops led by Gen. Ba Cut whose mortars shelled Sa-deck's central district.
The wounded were evacuated to Saigon aboard a South Viet Nam-
Gen. Collins helped win the uneasy truce between American-backed Premier Ngo Dinh Diem and the religious sects who oppose him because of their own political ambitions.
Gen. Collins had been working closely with Gen. Paul Ely, the French high commissioner in Indochina, to end Viet Nam's crisis before the civil war could grow worse.
When the two men got the rebellious sects and the government to agree to a truce Gen, Collins prepared to leave as scheduled for Washington. But the worsening situation held him here.
U. S. embassy sources said he would stay now until the crisis has "been resolved." The sources believed this could be done within "several weeks."
There are 22,380 professiona teachers in Minnesota.
Honor System - discretion of the Honor committee. The accused shall be at liberty to say what he choose to do, despite being in a case are of course, upon their honor to disclose all pertinent facts.
(Continued from page 8)
7. If, after thorough trial, ten of the eleven who compose the Honor committee are convinced of the guilt of the accused, and shall so cast their votes in a secret ballot, the accused must accept the penalty imposed by the Honor committee up to and including dishonorable dismissal from the University.
8. In case the accused leaves the University without trial by the Honor committee, the Honor committee shall take action to record the facts in the same manner as if the case had been tried before them. The status of the accused under such circumstances is the same as though he had been found guilty by the Honor committee.
9. From the decision of the Honor committee, there shall be no appeal.
10. A case resulting in a verdict of guilt may be re-opened only upon the production of new evidence bearing directly on the question of guilt. Any person seeking to re-open a case shall appear before the Honor committee and state the nature of the evidence. The committee shall then consider whether the evidence is sufficiently relevant to warrant a re-trial. If a case is re-opened, it shall be entirely retried.
11. On the first Monday night of the session at a meeting of all first year students, a speaker selected by the Honor committee shall explain the principles of the Honor System. To further insure that everyone is acquainted with the system, members of the Honor committee shall meet the first year students in small groups and discuss the system with them in great detail. In the first issues of available University publications shall be printed a copy of this explanation along with such other material as the Honor committee shall deem advisable.
The mainland area of Australia is 2,948,366 square miles.
Basque is an unclassified language, its origin doubtful.
Spring Weather Leaves 5 Dead
By UNITED PRESS
Pounding rains continued in the Southland today, but zooming temperatures melted blizzard snows in the West.
Three days of freakish, savage weather across the nation's southern half had left at least five persons dead and property damage estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
More persons were feared dead in the collapse of a 100-foot bridge over the flood-swollen Homochito river near Woodville, Miss., yesterday. At least three vehicles, and perhaps four, tumbled into the racing waters.
Natchez police chief S. C. Craft said "the water is too high and swift to get to the cars. We don't know how many people have died."
The vast spring storm started with blizzards in the northern plains which swept into Oklahoma and Texas. Choking dust storms then hit the Southwest, while tornadoes and record-breaking rains swept from Texas into Arkansas, Alabama, and Mississippi.
The Mobile downpour topped an 1874 record of 12.78 inches and prompted a pretty dentist's assistant, Kathy Fancher, to go work in a bathing suit. Meanwhile, boats were used in nearby rural areas to rescue flood-trapped families.
The savage squall line ripped Mobile, Ala., with a tree-toppling twister and drowned the Gulf city in 13.30 inches of rain in less than eight hours yesterday.
Other twisters hit the Alabama tri-cities area of Florence, Sheffield, and Tuscumbia. Three persons were injured, roots were torn off, and 30 homes and three downtown Sheffield buildings were destroyed.
The storm spread farther east across Dixie and took the form of a pea-soup fog along the Atlantic coast. A seaman was killed and another was injured when t two freighters collided in a fogbank on the North Carolina capes. The fog was also blamed for a fatal traffic accident.
states today, dumping 1.26 inches of rain on Savannah, Ga., and 1.13 inches on Flatop, W.Va.
Heavy rains continued in the Southeast and Central Atlantic
The weather may have also produced a mystery at Lumberton, where puzzled authorities tried to figure out what happened to a disappearing barn.
The 20-foot square tobacco barn "simply disappeared in a sort of explosion" last night and there was speculation that a freak tornado might have whisked it away.
In the West, meanwhile, the damage of a freak April blizzard could not yet be estimated because communications to many Texas communities were still out.
a bright sun and warming temperatures melted eight-foot snowdrifts today. Roads in Southeast Wyoming and Northeast Colorado were open to motorists who were willing to travel at a crawl and snow-clogged roads in Texas and New Mexico were expected to become open today.
Schedules Firing Of Nuclear Device
Las Vegas, Nev. —(U,P)— The Atomic Energy commission today scheduled firing of a nuclear device from a 400-foot tower at Frenchman's flat tomorrow.
A weather evaluation this morning showed present wind and cloud conditions favorable for the test, the AEC said. The test was
The surprise blizzard marooned hundreds of travelers, including 15 persons in a Greyhound bus near Capulin, N.M. The passengers lived on a single box of chocolates until they were rescued yesterday.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 195
YMCA Invites Religious Leader to Campus
The YMCA, in cooperation with the Student Religious council, has invited William Ellis, international student religious leader to the campus next week.
Mr. Ellis is chairman of a specia committee of the U.S. World University service to consider the question of whether representatives of the Communist dominated International Union of Students should be seated in the World University Service council.
With an A.B. degree from Harvard in 1946, he was appointed YM-YWCA representative to the International Student conference held in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Following is Mr. Ellis' schedule:
Monday, April 18, he will be a dinner guest of Don Henry Co-op which will be followed by a discussion. At 8:30 p.m. he will discuss student conditions in southeast Asia with the World University Service.
Tuesday, he will have dinner with the YM and YWCA advisory boards. At 8:30 p.m. he will meet
with the Baptist student organization.
At noon Wednesday, Mr. Ellis will have lunch with the faculty forum and discuss the concept of justice, power, and love. He will be a dinner guest of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and at 8:30 p.m. he will meet with the Westminster fellowship study group.
Thursday, Mr. Ellis will have dinner with Delta Upsilon and at 8:30 p.m. he will be present at an all-member meeting of the YM and YWCA and will debate the question, "Is Christianity Dying?"
Mr. Ellis will be present at the 9:15 a.m. Sunday services at Wesley foundation and will deliver a sermon at the First Presbyterian church at 11 a.m. Mr. Ellis will have lunch with the YM and YWCA cabinets and will be present at an open meeting of the Student Religious council at 7:45 p.m
Mystery Disk Baffles Officials
Central City, Colo—(U.P.)-Central City AFC officials admitted today they were unable to identify a small but highly radio-active metal disk found in a gulch south of the mining community.
The mysterious metal disk, measuring two inches in diameter and about a quarter-inch thick, also had baffled the FBI, U.S. Geological service, state health officials, and veteran mining men as to its origin or use.
Morris Steen, 30, millworker for Cherokee Uranium, Inc., found the disk in a lake gulch a mile south of here. He said he spotted what he thought was a chunk of lead and discovered the disk inside. Officials said the lead apparently was a homemade shield for the object.
The disk has a small glass window on one side. A white, powdery substance which glows in the dark is visible inside the window.
On the back is an inscription reading; "UNDARK" at the top. At the b o t t o m it reads; "2M-TCR58 USRC," then "POISON INSIDE."
Adenauer to Make Plan To Break Blockade
Berlin—(U.P.)—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will fly to Berlin to plan personally the free world's strategy to crack the Communists' "Little Blockade," the West German government announced today.
West Berlin Mayor Otto Suhr appealed directly to Adenauer to intervene as the Communists stepped up their war of nerves against the free part of the city.
U. S. High Commissioner James B. Conant arrived in Berlin today by train from the West German capital in Bonn for a three-day visit. He planned to discuss the threatening Berlin situation with U.S. officials although his visit was planned before the blockade began.
Government officials said Mr. Adenaer probably would visit Berlin from April 26 to 28 with some cabinet members to discuss with members of the city government ways of lifting the red blockade. He must be back in Bonn by April 29 for a meeting with French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay.
Mr. Suhr already had conferred with Mr. Conant before calling on Mr. Adenauer today.
The prominence given the demands, combined with a Communist press and radio campaign against West Berlin, was seen here as a sign the Reds were planning new steps to interfire with traffic between free sections of the city and the West.
The repeated Communist statements made it evident the Communists were at least planning new steps against West Berlin, perhaps similar to the prohibitive tolls trucks must pay to roll along the highways connecting Berlin with the outside world.
Mr. Suhr already had spent two days conferring with Bonn government and Western Allied officials before meeting with Chancellor Adenauer.
Mr. Suhr has said that only strong action by the West can halt the little blockade and prevent further repressive measures against the free part of the city.
TONIGHT at 8:32 p.m. ONLY
HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVUE
Special advance showing of a major hit coming to this theatre soon!
(The producers request the title withheld—However, it will be one of these 1955 hits.)
"Blackboard Jungle"
"Captain Lightfoot"
"Man Called Peter"
"Ain't Misbehaving"
ENDS TONIGHT
"Untamed"
James Stewart in "The Far Country"
AT 7:00
10:32 p.m.
GRANADA Phone 916 BEFORE and AFTER SNEAK
Leave Your Film for Expert
1 Day Photo finishing at HIXON STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP
721 Mass. Ph. 41
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...
Page 11
T
Advertising On Display
An exhibit from the second annual Kansas City Art Director's show is now on display on the third floor of Strong. Entries consist of the best examples of art work taken from advertising agencies, commercial art studios, and engraving companies.
Included in the exhibit are examples of house organs, newspaper and magazine ads, beer cartons, travel posters, concert programs, greeting cards, and television commercial layouts. There are copies of the finished art work as it comes off the drawing board of the artist and the final reproduction of the work as it appears to the public.
It is felt that exhibiting the work in this way will give students in commercial art classes here a chance to see the different types of problems that may arise in preparing work for the engraver, and the solutions that are found for these problems.
"I think it is a very fine show," said Philip Henderson, instructor in design. "It certainly will hold its own with any art director's show in any city. There is a wide diversity of examples shown, which also serves to make the entire exhibit very interesting," he added.
A mobile display of modern electrical lighting equipment will be shown tomorrow at the rear of Marvin hall, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., according to Professor George M. Beal, head of the department of architecture and architectural engineering.
Light Equipment On Display Here
The semi-trailer containing the equipment is currently on tour of the United States by courtesy of the Superior Electric company.
The display includes the latest in voltage control and light dimming equipment such as powerstat variable transformers and stabiline automatic voltage regulators. Students will be allowed to operate and test the equipment.
Ketzel to Give Talk Over KLWN Sunday
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, will be the Sociology on the Air speaker at 3 p.m. Sunday. His talk, "Cultural Relations and Foreign Policy," will be heard over KLWN.
3 Attending IFC Conference
Dr. Ketzel, a specialist in international relations, formerly worked with the State department before joining the University faculty last semester. He received his doctorate from the University of California.
Dona May Benschied, business junior; Elva Sutton, college senior; and Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, will attend the Big Seven Interfraternity council conference at Iowa State college. Ames, today, tomorrow, and Saturday.
Walt Whitman wrote "Leaves of Grass" 100 years ago.
Sunset
Now Showing
in cover by
Technicolor
APACHE
no man ever loosed such furry!
BURT LANCASTER - JEAN PETERS
Sunset
an on-camera Technicolor
APACHE
no man ever loosed such fury!
BURT LANCASTER · JEAN PETERS
Tuesday thru Thursday are Bumper Club nights. Member drivers admitted free on these nights. Watch your newspaper for nights Bumper Club Memberships will be given out.
Show Starts at Dusk.
-Classified Ads-
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Classifier Criteria One day Three days Five days 35 words or less 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words 1c 2c 3c
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be emailed to you at the hour(s) during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Kansas Business office. Journalist Bldg. 580, 590 p.m. the day before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
FICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, teamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-cachoon and family day rates Call Miss Rose Glesman and ask about information for hikerships and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
RIDER WANTED from Topeka during Summer Session. Please contact Robert D. Johnston, English Dept., West Virginia or phone Topeka 7-1879 at 5 p.m.
4-19
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business view maps as pleasure views. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
FOR SALE
1941 CHEV. 2-door, R. and H. Clean-
good condition. $145. Phone 4126W.
101 Century Drive. 4-14
SLICTLYL USED Selmer-Bundy charl-
net. Good price. Call George Six at
552.
'31 TRAILER 33 ft. 2-bedroom. Deep
freeze compartment, garbage disposal,
acconditioner, TV and desk. Ideal for
married student. Phone 1269W. 4-19
1946 PONTIAC. Radio, heater, very
clean. Call Larry Heil. 348. 4-19
CONVENTIBLE '71 Chevrolet very clean,
good condition. One owner. Call 1627,
preferably in mornings. 4-15
NEW WILSON Top-Notch tennis rocket.
Retail price as specified for $13. Press
filler cover. Call at Daily Kansan
Business office. 4-20
University Daily Kansan
AUTOMATIC BENDIX washer, good condition. $40.00. Call 2641. 4-18
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for boys, for summer and
block from campus.
clinking. 22483
4-15
SHEAFFER PEN, green. Before vacation. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for ad. See Louise Brunk, Museum of Natural History. 4-18
FOUND
SERVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service CO. 616 Vt. tl
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is experienced, trained, fins, and feathers. Grant's Fet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERT TYPING—Theses, research papers, manuscripts. Call 3785W after 6 p.m. weekdays or Saturday, or Sun. Martha Bone. 4-26
EXPERIENCED THE TYPIST-thesis, term paper, reports, etc. Regular calls. Call 312-765-8400.
Col. James W. Davis, commandant, and Capt. Lee P. Vincent, education and information officer, of the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, met with University administrators this week. Means of using KU educational services in the disciplinary barracks on- and off-duty programs were discussed.
Army Officers Confer at KU
Dr. Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects for University Extension, arranged the luncheon meeting. Attending were representatives of University Extension and the on-campus teaching departments.
Col. Davis previously commanded the U.S. military prison in Japan and had custody of the late Adm. Tojo and more than 2,000 other major and minor war crimes criminals. In informal conversation he said the Japanese prisoners expressed surprise and appreciation for the thoroughness and fairness in which American justice functioned.
The Ft. Leavenworth institution is a prison for both the Army and Air Forces. Both in number and percentage of participants its internal education program is the largest at any of the five military prisons in the country.
The harvest of muskrats in the United States yearly is more than six times that of any other fur-bearer. The most muskrats are trapped in Louisiana.
HELD OVER
UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
JAMES STEWART
RUTH ROMAN
CORINNE CALVET
WALTER BRENNAN
THE Technicolor FAR COUNTRY
[Picture]
Added Cartoon News
Box office open 6:45. Shows 7-9 p.m.
GRANADA
Phone 916
NOW SHOWING
COLUMNWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Friday Saturday Now
M-G-M presents
She Knows her way around men!
'Confidentially Connie'
starring VAN JOHNSON JANET LEIGH
LOUIS CALHERN
with MALTER SLEZAK LOCKHART
ROMANCE! FUN!
Plus John Wayne Claire Trevor "Allegheny Uprising"
Bumper Strip Club Tonite . . Driver free when you join Other Special Benefits . . Each Thursu
COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre
ENDS
TONITE
Robert Mitchum—Linda Darnell SECOND CHANCE
Thursday, April 14, 1955.
Technicolor co-starring Jack Balance
Study in Europe Available
Applications for awards available to United States students studying abroad should be made early, "Summer Study Abroad 1955" reports.
A pamphlet published by the Institute of International Education, "Summer Study Abroad," gives information on credits, costs, passports, living arrangements and scholarships of foreign summer schools open to U.S. students.
It lists the following countries where American students may study this summer: Austria, Belgium, Eire, France, Germany, Great Britain.
Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Portugal, Sweden and Switzerland.
Cuba, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Mexico, Peru, the American university, Beirut, Lebanon, and at a number of Canadian universities.
. . .
Brazil boasts the largest stadium in the world. Maracanau, which seats more than 150,000 spectators.
-FREE-
The number of milk cows in the nation declined one per cent in 1974.
MINIATURE GOLF
Opening Saturday, 2 p.m.
Under New Management
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Late News—Color Cartoon
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 14, 1955.
Official Bulletin
Today is the last day that petitions for Non-partisan ASC candidates can be filed with the chairman of the elections committee. Bohan will file fee of one dollar must be paid for each ASC and each class office candidate appears on the general election ballot.
The deadline for petitioning for Producer, assistant producer, director, and producer positions is May 1956. Chalk Reveal has been extended to 5 p.m. Tuesday. Turn petitions in to the YMCA
Applications for Student Union activities officers and board members must be turned in by April 20 to the SUA office. Union. Applications are at the office.
TODAY
Honor Systems meeting of all students who have been to schools having honor systems 7:30 p.m., Kansas room, Student Union.
YM-YWC4 joint meeting for summer opportunities; 7.30-9 p.m., Jayhawk venues
Newcomers club, 8 p.m. Chancellor's
avail, Arvid Jacobson: Ways to
breast.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room.
Hourly hours, Poets poets. Reader:
Helen Rion Hoopes
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Damfonth church. Students faculty and
administrators.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fri-
merstrasse und Lieder und Lieber. Aiß sind
heilende eingeladen.
Films on Art, Renoir to Picasso,
"Geometry Lesson," "Visit to Picasso",
7.30 and 9 p.m., Museum of Art lecture
room.
Summer opportunities all - campus
meeting, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room.
Student, Sponsored by Methodist.
President, Friends and VM-YWCA student groups.
AIEE convention registration, to 10 p.m. Lobby, Student Union.
Quack club business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Robinson gymnasium.
FRIDAY
Scabbard and Blade infiltration, 7:30 p.m. Student motion. Attendance record.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
chapel
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m. "Strong annex E. Willard Hanna: "The Case of the Fishermen Injured by Atomic Dust."
AIEE southern district convention, all day. Student Union.
Eta Kappa Nu dinner. 6 p.m. Jayhawk room. Student Union. Fred N. Stephens of
Kappa Phi meeting. 7 p.m. Methodist
student center. Pledges to present pro-
gression.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Pre-nursing club tour of Medical
course meet 8:30 a.m. Lawrence Bus
terminal
"A German Requiem" with chair and overture, 4 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Chapel
Lutheran Student association, 5:30
p.m. Hampshire Host coop and speaker
Liahana Fellowship picnic, 6 p.m.
meet at church.
A $500 scholarship for the coming year has been awarded to the department of geological engineering by Dowell Inc. of Tulsa.
This is the first scholarship in recent years to be awarded to the department of geological engineering.
A senior from the class of 1956 will be selected for the award, pending approval by Dowell officials. Basis of selection will be interest in service company work, leadership ability, extracurricular activities, financial need, grades, and personality.
Senior Choir to Sing Requiem by Brahms
The senior choir will sing a German Requiem in English by Johannes Brahms at 4 p.m. at Sunday, at the Episcopal church of Law-1906.
This is a third major work of the choir in recent years. The choir will be accompanied by the symphony orchestra from the University, under the direction of Elin K. Jorgensen.
By UNITED PRESS
M
When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph—
LET Hixon's.
721 Mass. MAKE IT
Bing Crosby Closes Door On Song and Dance Movies
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Bing Crosby, crooner turned dramatic actor,
said today he's hoofing his last and has closed the door on movie
musicals.
Mr. Crosby is back in his familiar surroundings, dancing in a straw hat with Donald O'Connor and Mitzi Gavnor in "Anything Goes."
After saunting through a number with traditional ease. Bing sat down in his dressing room to observe he's through with big film musicals. "Anything Goes" will be his fans' last chance to see him croon in wide-screen color with hundreds of wiggling chorines behind him.
Hixon's
721 Mass. MAKE IT
"Well, if someone came up with a great musical maybe I'd do it, but as far as I know this is the last," he said.
"I'd like to do a good romantic comedy, like 'It Happened One Night.' Or stories with kids, something like little league baseball. I feel I've done all I can with musicals. I'll never be a dancer, not at my age.
Bing doesn't mean he'll never sing again on the screen. He still likes "stories with two or three songs." He sang even in the heavy drama that won him an Oscar nomination, "The Country Girl."
"This picture, for example, has 11 or 12 numbers, at 41 minutes apiece. That's 45 minutes of music and doesn't leave time for much of a story, not much chance to develop any comedy," he said.
Snaring that honor plus public acclaim for his tragic part admittedly influenced Bing's decision to get away from big musicals. In fact, he still talks happily about "The Country Girl."
The man who is the only full-fledged institution in Hollywood appears thinner since his recent operation.
"Musicals are tiring and straight
Paris—(U.P.)-Premier Edgar Faure called in the American and British envoys today to press for a Western Big Three meeting and a later Big Four meeting with Russia.
Faure Urges Big Four Talks
pictures are easier," he said. "I never did any acting in 'The Country Girl.' I just did what the director told me.
raure was said to favor a Big
"Another thing, in other pictures you don't have to wear any make-up. I never did like make-up. It itches and gets hot."
Four meeting in July, if possible. To urge Western preparations for such a conference, he conferred with U. S. Ambassador C. Douglas Dillon and British Charge D'-Affaires D. P. Reilly.
The meeting came amid increasingly optimistic reports that the trip of Austrian Chancellor Julius Raab to Moscow might lead to the long-awaited Austrian peace treaty. The West has urged Russia to give proof of its professed good intentions by concluding a treaty with the Austrians.
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图
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Friday, April 15, 1955
52nd Year, No.125
DISCRIMINATOR
NOTE- INDICATOR
INDI-CATO
LOWER
RAISE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PREPARING FOR PRESENTATION-Testing their equipment prior to presenting their paper and demonstration at the district student conference of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers are Alvin G. Bush and Allen N. Wollschedit of Washington University. The equipment may be applied to automatic controls of thickness in continuous processes, such as in steel rolling mills.
tinuous processes, such as in steel rolling mills.
Electrical Engineers To Hold Convention
Competition is expected to be keen for the cash prizes to be awarded Saturday at the University for the best student research papers at the Southern District student convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. $ \textcircled{*} $
Judges will be R. E. Phillips, chairman of the AIEE chapter at Wichita, with the Kansas Gas and Electric company at Wichita; A. A. Dahms, chairman of the Institute's Kansas City chapter, with the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company of Kansas City, Mo., and C. M. Lytle, with the Kansas City Power and Light company.
Two speakers will be featured in the day-and-a-half convention program. Friday night, Fred N. Stephens, manager of the engineering division of the Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo., will discuss "Importance of Motivation, Creative Thinking, and Professional Training to Productive Research."
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the Department of Chemistry at KU will speak at the final luncheon Saturday on his Fulbright lecture experiences in Egypt.
Convention hosts are the student chapters of AIEE and the Institute of Radio Engineers.
Weather
Five day forecast for Kansas: Warm temperatures averaging from three to seven degrees above normal will cover Kansas for the next few days. The anticipated high marks will vary from the lower 60s in the northwest section to the upper 60s in the southeast. The anticipated lows will range from the lower 30s in the northwest to the upper 40s in the southeast. Weekend showers will cover all but the extreme southwest portions of Kansas bringing between a quarter and a half-inch of moisture.
Graduate Club to Hold Party
Dancing and games will be the entertainment at the Graduate club's party at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Henley house. Molly Kelly, graduate student, will be the hostess.
5 Students to Be In Honor Recital
Five students in the School of Fine Arts will appear in an honor recital Monday at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. The five were chosen by vote of the music faculty as having given the outstanding performances in a series of student recitals during the fall semester.
Clyde S. Reed Jr., editor and publisher of the Parsons Sun, and president of the William Allen White foundation, will speak at the annual banquet of the Kansan board, student governing body of the University Daily Kansan.
Participants will be Delina Guest, soprano, senior; Beverly Phillips, pianist, junior; Robert Stewart, cellist, graduate student; Jerry Hart, bass-baritone, junior, and Virginia Vogel, pianist, sophomore.
At the banquet, to be held May 14, in the Student Union ballroom professional and scholastic awards will be given to students for outstanding scholastic work on the Kansan. Approximately 300 persons are expected.
Clyde Reed to Talk At Kansan Banquet
International Leader To Speak at CCUN
William Ellis, international student religious leader, will speak to a meeting of the CCUN on "Means of Communist Expansion" at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Relay Candidate Selected for Queen Contest
Mr. Ellis was an eye-witness of the Czechoslovakia Communist coup in 1948 and has just returned from a tour of Southeast Asia.
Twenty-one candidates for queen of the 30th annual Kansas Relays were interviewed at the Student Union last night. One of the girls was chosen to represent KU in the final judging in Kansas City during the weekend. Each candidate represented an organized house on the campus.
Selection was based on beauty, personality, and poise as evidenced by the interview. Judges conducting the interviews were Mrs. "Mike" Getto, housewife, Robert Docking, banker and Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the KU Alumni association.
The KU candidate will enter the final judging with girls representing other Kansas colleges and the Big Seven schools. The selection of the queen and her two attendants will be announced next week.
The KU candidates were Kathryn Weigand, Kappa Alpha Theta; Pat Howell, Sigma Kappa; Nancy Olson, Alma Delta Pi; Marlyn Butler, Sellars hall; June Maune, Alpha Chi Omega; Carol Curt, Miller Hall; Diane Hawley, Gamma Phi Beta; Wanda Wellier, Douthart Hall; Barbara Bradstreet, Chi Omega.
Sue Welch, Monchonsia Hall; Virginia州乔, Delta Delta Delta; Rosanne Greenwood, Alpha Phi; Joan Moherman, Templin Hall; Jackie Jacquis, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sharolyn Hudson, Corbin Hall; Beverly Lander, Pi Beta Phi; Sue Daugherty, Delta Gamma; Bobbie Stewart, Grace Pearson Hall; Margot Baker, Locksley Hall; Carol Smith, North College Hall; and Mary Coe Carter, Corbin Hall.
County UNESCO To Meet Monday
Entertainment will be furnished by the Pi Beta Phi quartet and the German band. Those wanting tickets should telephone Mrs. Wm. Allaway at 2278 or KU 470.
The annual meeting and dinner of the Douglas County Council for UNESCO will be 6:15 p.m. Monday, April 18 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Guest speaker at the event will be Rev. Oscar Bonny, chairman of the Kansas Commission for UNESCO.
Rev. Bonny, a native of Russia, is a Congregational minister in Kansas City, Kansas.
Dr. Newfield Quits KU Effective Sept.1
Dr. John H. Newfield, professor of speech and drama and director of the University theatre the past three years, announced his resignation today effective Sept 1 to return to full professional theater activities.
He will join the staff of Blevins Davis of Independence, Mo., New York and London. Mr. Davis, who is president of the Ballet Theatre troupe, is expanding his producing activities in the theater and motion pictures. Dr. Newfield, a native of Austria, has had a quarter century of experience directing plays and operas both in this country and in Europe.
Dr. Newfield said his new position would involve considerable travel. For the next year his headquarters will be in Europe. Mr Davis in recent years has been active as an unofficial "cultural ambassador" from this country to Europe by taking American dramatic and opera productions abroad
Dr. Newfield will leave the campus at the end of the spring semester to serve as director of the opera studio of the Aspen Institute of Music at Aspen, Colo., June 27-August 27. His final presentations here will be two one-act operas May 10-12, in collaboration with the School of Fine Arts.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said the search for a successor would begin immediately.
Dr. Newfield's tenure here has seen an enlargement of the drama training program, in opera, musical comedy, and stagecraft instruction.
Before coming to KU in 1952 Dr. Newfield had been director of the University of Kansas City Playhouse for four years.
Water Works Group Meet
Russell Culp and Dwight Metzler of the State Geological survey spoke Wednesday at the 10th annual convention of the Kansas section of the American Water Works association. The meeting, which began Wednesday, ends today at Hutchinson.
Mr. Culp reported on the results of the Kansas Water Resources Fact Finding committee as submitted to the Governor and the 1955 State Legislature and the report of the legislative action that was taken. Mr. Culp is chief engineer of the water supply section of the division of sanitation of the Kansas State Board of Health.
8 Retiring Faculty Members To Be Honored at Dinner
The University will honor eight members of the faculty who are retiring at the end of the current school year at an all-University dinner April 26 at the Student Union, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today.
Dr. Murphy said that the all-university function, being held for the first time, would not prevent "departmental and other groups from continuing as in the past to recognize in a more intimate way their affection to their retiring coworkers."
taining a certificate of service. After dinner coffee will be served under the north balcony of the ballroom so all will have the opportunity to visit with the honored guests and their families.
Although letters of invitation to the dinner were sent only to the teaching staff, any University employee may attend. Reservations must be made at the Student Union by April 23.
The eight, who with members of their families will be guests of the university, are Raymond H. Beamer, professor of entomology; Robert McNair Davis, professor of law; John Ise, professor of economics; J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics; Ralph H. Major, professor of medicine; Ellis B. Stouffer, professor of mathematics; Donald M. Swarthout, professor of piano; and Miss Helen Titsworth, chief of the cataloging section of the library.
All have attained the mandatory retirement age of 70 except Professor Beamer. Ill health is bringing him emeritus status at the age of 66.
Dr. Murphy said the program will be informal. Each of the eight will be presented a leather folder con-
THE AFFICHES OF THE REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE ON JUDICIAL ISSUES, 1950.
DR. JOHN NEWFIELD
Armed Robber Takes Morphine From Hospital
An unidentified man, said by victims to be between 25 and 35, held up Lawrence Memorial hospital about 2:30 a.m. today and got away with about 50 grains of morphine.
The man, armed with a pistol, asked the nurse in charge, Registered Nurse Mrs. Masel Straub, if the hospital had narcotics. She told him they did, and he demanded that she get them.
Mrs. Straub said she gave the man all the morphine outside the safe in the hospital. He was given 53 morphine tablets in three sizes, all less than one half grain in weight. The tablets were in one sixth, one fourth, and one third grain sizes.
The man took three nurses—Mrs. Straub, Registered Nurse Nancy McAearney, and Nurses' Aide Della Wenger—to the northwest door of the hospital and ordered them not to watch as he left.
The man went south about 50 feet, turned, and again told the nurses not to watch. The nurses said they did not know which way he went or what means of transportation he used.
The narcotics given the man were kept in a medicine locker in the lobby of the hospital. Pharmacist James Gillispie, of Watkins hospital, said this morning that 50 grains of morphine on the open drug market would be worth about $5.50. He said that he was not sure how much morphine is diluted for drug addict injection.
Mr. Gillipie said that opium is diluted in a ratio of nearly 100 to 1, but that apparently morphine is taken "straight," or without dilution.
6 More Entries for Relays
The list of entries to the KU Relays reached 66 schools today when six schools were added. They include Rice with 13 entries; Texas A&M with 4; Florida with 2; Howard Payne with 5; Beloit with 13; and Fort Scott with 5.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
11
Friday, April 15, 1955
The End of a Career The American Way'
Editor's Note: This is a reproduction of the foreword to John Ise's book 'The American Way.' We think it is a beautiful introduction and we submit it to you with thanks.
When John Ise retires from teaching at the University of Kansas, as very sadly he is soon to do, it will seem as if some unkind person had tunneled away Mount Oread itself and left the University on the dull plain.
To those of us who know John Ise or have felt his influence, KU will thereafter be a different place. We can only hope that somewhere on the campus, another authentic Kansan will hold up the same clear, candid mirror to the life about him, will press insistently the claims of reason and will continue to invoke the truly liberal spirit which admits it may not always be right.
Mr. Nevins examined with professional detachment the relations between the hundred-year career of Kansas and the parallel career of the whole republic. He found that in their respective careers they had followed "highly divergent roads" and that "national destiny and State destiny have in large degree lain crosswise."
It seemed to me that with all his polished prose, Mr. Nevins was prey to an uneasy feeling that he wasn't being quite nice. Why, shucks, Professor, compared to what John Ise has been giving Kansas with the bark off all these years, your cadenced rhetoric was a lullaby!
The same mail that brought me the essays in this book with their happy freight of memories also brought a copy of a lecture delivered at the Kansas Centennial conference at the University on April 30, 1954, by the distinguished historian, Allan Nevins, who wrote the magnificent Ordeal of the Union. He had entitled it "Kansas and the Stream of American Destiny."
---
The inner security which permits John Ise to raise the right questions is matched by a brain which makes them the right questions.
After I had returned from a stint of war correspondence, I found myself seated at dinner next to an economics professor from Bowdoin college in Maine, one of the select company of admired small colleges in our country. "Believe it or not, you see before you an economics major," I told him. "What texts are you using?"
John Ise has spent a lifetime trying to drag his native Kansas into the twentieth century. Nobody can say Kansas hasn't put up a fight. There were moments when it almost seemed that John was winning—with an assist from the depression. But farm prices went up and Kansans turned back happily to singing—strictly to each other, of course—John's favorite song: The More We Get Together, the Happier We'll Be.
"We think, and many colleges agree with us, that we have the best economics text," he replied. "Oddly enough, it comes from Kansas . . .."
Throwing Emily Post to the winds, I interrupted. I was right, of course. John Ise wrote that text.
I pass over that phrase "oddly enough." When I went east to work I became accustomed to the question: "What was your college?" Meaning of course, did I go to Vassar, Mount Holyoke, Bryn Mawr or Smith. I always answered haughtily, "College? I went to a University." Then I moved away before they could ask me how long it had been since Oxford admitted women.
The fact is that I went to that kind of ideal university which was in President Garfield's mind when he said that the ideal university was a log with a boy at one end and Mark Hopkins at the other.
Fortunately for me, KU is co-educational and fortunately also John Ise was at the other end of my log.
—Doris Fleeson, KU '23
Cuts are becoming more frequent as a combination of senioritis and spring weather begins to set in. Some teachers have to check to see if is the right day when they enter the near-barren classrooms.
The Chi Omegas advertised last night that they will wash cars today and tomorrow for $1. Our yellow car needs a good cleaning, but we're afraid they'll wash it with green water.
A new honor system is proposed. An honorable alternative was needed.
Notice the sunbathers lately round and round the campus? And Sidney's restaurant in Kansas City think they specialize in cheese-cake! Who are they tryin' to kid?
The Jayhawker needs money. Anyone ever try national advertising accounts?
Best you get out and vote in the ASC elections Wednesday. Because if you don't, you're likely to wake up Thursday morning and discover you're living under the UVO honor system, and then it will be too late to yell that you didn't vote for it.
One Woman's Opinion
The proposed UVO honor system will be brought to the final test in the elections, and if student apathy towards ASC elections is as great this year as it has been in years past the honor system just may have enough votes because too few people voted—if you see what I mean.
Lack of interest in elections is something national party machines count on to get "our man elected." Nobody votes but the machine, and that is how people like Huey Long and Tom Pendergast get in power—and stay there.
In this instance it's not the man, or even the party, but an issue that is of greatest importance in this election. So friend—this ASC election is unlike many others in this respect—if you don't vote it will make a difference to you. A big difference. Think about it and be at the polls, ID card in hand, next Wednesday. —Margot Baker
Here's a new tweeter twist—a man in Memphis, Tennessee, used his wife's eyebrow tweezers to plant seeds in boxes at home. Her husband said the tweezers helped him put the seeds in place so that the rows "would be nice and straight."
They'll do it every time—an FBI agent reported that someone stole his hat while he was attending a meeting of the Maine Chiefs of Police Association.
Talk about your advertisements!
In Milwaukee the following ad appeared in the want-ad section of the Sentinel: "Swap—Spinet desk for I Braves' opening day ticket."
Mrs. Bernard Norman, who placed the ad, said her husband will be at the opening game.
...Short Ones...
An embarrassed hydrant—Firemen doused a blaze at a fire hydrant. They explained that fumes from an underground gas line had seeped up about the hydrant base
A wife in Knoxville, Tenn., divorced her husband twice within three years; both times on grounds he has another wife. She said he tricked her a second time after their first breakup, pretending he had obtained a divorce.
OFFISHER, I DIDN'T KNOW I WAS LOADED! (HIC!)
GUYS IN THEIR CUPS SHOULD STAY OUT OF THEIR CARS
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
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(English assignment: An O R I G I N A L composition)
The People Sang-andDied The Night the Titanic Sank
Forty-two years ago the hymn, "Nearer My God To Thee," gave 1.517 fear stricken persons new hope as they awaited their inevitable death. And the world was vet to be shocked.
They were those on board a sinking ship that was "sinkproof." The ship was the Titantic; the day—a disastrous Sunday evening; the year—1912: the place—the North Atlantic ocean.
The steamship was British made, guaranteed to have been built to withstand a leak. With this guarantee, 2,207 people of all nationalities—blindly believing—bought tickets for the ill-fated voyage
And who wouldn't have believed?
There had been no limit of cost in its building.
The vessel took its place at the head of the line of every modern improvement in shipbuilding up to that date.
Confidence was the by-word.
About noon on that Sunday, a smaller steamship, the Baltic, plowing through the icy waters, warned the Titantic of ice sighted within five miles of the big ship's track.
That afternoon at 5 o'clock, another steamship, the Californian, warned of ice.
Lurking somewhere near the ship in the near-freezing waters on the foggy night, a block of ice waiting to collide with the ship to test its unsinkable powers. Why did the captain not turn back, before it was too late? Was he so smugly confident that his was a ship built to withstand the icy monster 200 feet above the level of the sea?
There are only two words which characterize the thinking of Captain Smith of the Titanic—overconfidence and neglect to heed the oft-repeated warnings. His crew was the worst the world had ever seen—as was proved by the disorganization.
Then the impact—the iceberg had stolen upon her and struck her in a vital spot.
Finally, after much haphazard running around through the corridors of the ship, the crew decided it was time to adjust the life belts and clear away the insufficient number of boats which had been placed on the ship by some far-sighted crew members.
Very few passengers were loaded into the life boats, thus needlessly sacrificing hundreds of people.
And the unsinkable ship sunk.
And the confident sang.
And died.
IF YOU DON'T WANT TO BE SHOT OUT OF A CANNON IN OUR CIRCUS, HOWD YOU LIKE TO STICK YOUR HEAD INSIDE A LION'S MOUTH?
WHAT FOR?
We don't think the Chi Omega are getting the exact effect they had planned for when the water was turned on. Is it supposed to be that unbalanced?
-Karen Hilmer
TO SHOW HOW BRAVE YOU ARE--IT'S A GREAT ACT--
PEOPLE CHEERIN'AN'THROWIN'
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Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room, AD, Ad Room,
KU CITY
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College Press association. Represented by the National Ad- Dresser, N.Y. Mail subscription rates, $2.50 per month. $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan. University year except Saturdays and University holiday and examination periods.也 earned as second class matr- ics teacher. 17, Kans. Post office under act of March 16.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HISTORICAL STUDIO
Editorialist Karen Hilmer
Editorial Assistant John Her-
nard
Editorialist Hunter Bock
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr ... Georgia Wallace
Advertising Mgr ... Jerry Jurene
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... James Cazier
Circulation Mgr ... Esu Peperson
Classified Mgr ... Jay Roltheiser
Business Adviser ... Gene Bratton
Page 3
'Longevity' Is Key To Military Pay Raise
With the recent passage of a new military pay raise by Congress, a service career has become much more attractive.
ampass on the new raise has been placed on the length of service the individual has, which in military terms is called "longevity."
As the continuous length of service increases, so the pay for the individual increases.
The Marines have two ways a college man may obtain a commission. The first is through Officer Candidate school, which comes after college graduation. The second is the Platoon Leaders class, which a man may enter in his freshman, sophomore or junior year.
Maj. Earle Belknap, assistant professor of naval science yesterday pointed out some of the advantages made by the new pay raise in regard to the Marine Corps officer training programs.
For the graduating senior who enters Officers Candidate school, the monthly pay is $339.08. The student who entered the PLC program, in his sophomore year would receive $412.68 a month, since the PLC officer would have three years longevity over the OCS officer.
Since both men would have to serve on three years active duty with the Marine Corps, the PLC officer would receive about $2,600 more than the OCS officer.
As Maj. Belknap pointed out, "It's to the lad's own interest to start planning early."
He added that both Marine programs were still open for any men interested in serving with the Marine Corps for their eight years of military service.
New ROTC Officer Reports for Duty
Capt. Martin J. Patsch has reported for duty this week with the Army ROTC unit here.
Capt. Patsch, a native South Dakota, served three years with a howitzer battalion in Germany before reporting for duty here. The new instructor and his wife, Margaret, and their two sons, Rodney, 11, and Stephen, 8, are living at 546 Louisiana in Lawrence.
34 AFROTC Men Promoted
Thirty-one Air Force ROTC cadets have been promoted this week, according to cadet headquarters.
The top promotion went to Roth Gatewood, business senior, who was promoted to cadet lieutenant colonel.
Second Lieutenants; Hobart Bower, Gerald Kneep, J. Richard Smith, and Leonard Starr, business seniors; James Fredrickson and Kent Mitchell, engineering seniors; Jerry Murphy, pharmacy senior; James Allen and James Schmitendorf, engineering juniors; Richard Pinson, education junior; and Robert Kennedy, special college student.
Other promotions in the AFROTIC are Majors: Carl Eisenbise, college senior; and James Hemphill and Don Sneegas, business seniors.
Captains: Paul Barker, Larry Cooley, Jerry Whetstone, and John Hoerath, college seniors; Roger Heiskell, Donald Chang, and Ronald Justice, engineering seniors; Lawrence Davenport, fine arts senior; Robert Hubbard, education senior; Wendall Dutt, 4th year architecture; William Blaker, business junior; and Don M. Jones, college junior.
First lieutenant; John Benson and Buford Mullin, college seniors; William Holt, Lawrence Taylor, and Brauch Fugate, engineering seniors; David Brown, engineering junior; and Donald Manley, business junior.
Peter D. Arrowsmith, engineering junior, and James B. Lowe; education junior, were initiated into Scabbard and Blade last night by Company G-4 at its April meeting in the Student Union.
Army Honorary Initiates
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Official Bulletin
The deadline for petitioning for Producer, assistant producer, director and business manager of the 1956 Rock Chalk Revue has been extended to 5 p.m. Tuesday. Turn petitions in to the YMCA office.
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m., 17 Strong annex c. E. Willard Hanna: "The Case of the Fishermen Injured by Atomic Dust."
AIEE southern district convention, all day. Student Union.
Applications for Student Union activities officers and board members must be turned in by April 20 to the SUA office. Union Applications are at the office.
Gamma Delta sponsored Lutheran student course hour, 3 p.m. Trail room, 1005 S. Canyon Rd.
TODAY
Eta Kappa Nu dinner, 6 p.m. Jawhayk
office, United. Fred N. Stephens
on MP3 speakers.
Student Phi meeting. 7 p.m. Methodist
centre center. Pledges to present program.
Pre-nursing club tour of Medical center meet 8:30 a.m. Lawrence Bus
TOMORROW
Graduate club social evening, 8 p.m.
Henley house. Everyone welcome.
University Daily Kansan
Lutheran Student association. 5:30
Trinity church, churent 13th and
New Ramapo's church, churent 14th
make up
Liahona Fellowship picnic, 6 p.m.
meet al. church
"A German Requiem" with choir and
orchestra. 4 p.m., Trinity Episcopal
Church
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta cost supper and discussion. 5:30 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont.
Friday. April 15. 1955
Westley Graduate group, 6:30 p.m.
Methodist Student center. Miss Donna Hull. Methodist missionary: "Personal View of Missions."
MONDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
10 a.m. Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Downtown
Morning meditation. 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Everyone invited.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
Hellerin *The Mafal of the Mill*
Baptist Student Union devotions and
12:30-12:30 15 p.m. D a n f o r t h
ch
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203. Strong hall. Dr. Stephen Juhasz, Midwest Research Institute, Institution for dracula Problems, with demonstration Heat Exchange Problems , with demonstration Heat Exchange
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Dana Dale. Interior Decoration.
TUESDAY
Forensic League all-University symposium on "Honor Systems," 7:30 p.m.
Ballroom. Student Union. Everyone invited.
CCUN all-member meeting, 4 p.m.
*room.* Student. *Students.* 4 p.m.
*room.* Student. *Students.* Expansion.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m., Fraser Theater. Mr. James Sweeney, director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, N.Y.: "The Language of Painting."
Within the Chicago terminal district, there is more than enough railway trackage to form a double-track railroad reaching from coast to coast.
It takes nearly 800 pounds of wood to produce the paper and paperboard products used by the average citizen of the United States in a year.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 15, 1955
MANHATTAN
DOWN THE MIDDLE—Ben Dalton, varsity righthanded pitcher fires his fast one down the middle as he warms up for tomorrow's game with Arkansas on the KU diamond. Dalton, who will start tomorrow, pitched a two-hitter last weekend against Memphis Naval Air station as the Jayhawkers downed the Middies 7 to 1. Wayne Tiemeier was scheduled to start the first game of the two-game series this afternoon.
Kansas vs. Arkansas Today Tomorrow; A&M Monday
Baseball at Kansas got into full swing at 3 p.m. today when the 1955 Jayhawker nine met the University of Arkansas on the home diamond. Starting for Coach Floyd Temple's squad, who have a record of four losses and two wins, was left-hander Wayne Tiemer.
Monday the Jayhawkers will face the toughest competition they have met this year when they tangle with Coach Toby Greene's undefeated Oklahoma A&M team. The Aggies, who finished fourth in the NCAA playoff last year, have won seven
Kansas and Arkansas tangle again at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow when right-hander Ben Dalton, who has tossed a two-hitter this year, meets the Porkers. A sweep of the Arkansas series would give the Kansas squad a 500 record to date.
straight, downing Rice and Sam Houston state twice and Oklahoma three times. Today and tomorrow the Aggies are playing Missouri at Columbia.
The Cowpokes from Stillwater lost but three lettermen from last year's ball club and retained all their pitching and hitting strength. In Jake White, Don Anderson, Ken Kinnamon, and Tom Borland, Coach Greene has one of the finest college pitching staffs in the country. Borland won eight out of nine games last year.
PROBABLE STARTERS
VARSITY ROBABLE STARTERS ALUMNI
McCarthy LE Taylor
Gibson LT Vignaellite
Budrich LG Woolfoll
Black C Hodges
Kreus RT Fuk
Hull RG Garnett
Letavits RE Patterson
Bulcher OB Morrow
Francisco HB Amersham
Baker FB Laughlin
Traylor or Feller HB Finsl
Veterans from last year on the Aggie squad include Jim Woolard who hit .339, Phil Finegan, Ron Bennett, Jerry Patrick, Fred Babb, and Don Booher.
Although his squad was weakened by the loss of four first-line players—halfbacks Ralph Moody and Dick Blowey, end LaVern Fiss and tackle Gene Blasi—to the baseball and track squads, Mather was fairly optimistic about the chances for his squad to pick up the second victory ever scored by the varsity in competition with the grads.
"We have a chance to give them a pretty good game," he said, and added with a smile, "at least we know we're a year ahead of where we were last year."
Last year the alumni backed up the passing of quarterbacks Gil Reich and Red Morrow with a rock-ribbed defensive line which allowed Mather's charges only one yard rushing as the alums ground out a 21 to 0 victory.
The varsity won its only victory in 1952 when it wint 14 to 0. The alumswant 13 to 6 in 1951,24 to 19 in 1953,and 21 to 0 last spring. The alumni squad is virtually an unknown quality, as the roster is uncertain and the condition of the players is doubtful. However, Coach Ray Evans is expected to start an offensive backfield with Red Morrow in the quarterback slot and three former fullbacks—Bud Laughlin, John Anderson, and Galen Fiss—filling out the backfield. Morrow will be passing to such capable receivers as Harold Patterson, a standout performer with the Montreal Alouettes, and Jerry Taylor and Bill Shake.
Kansas vs. Arkansas Game Time Changed
Coach Chuck Mather drilled his squad on punt and kickoff returns, with additional emphasis placed on passing, in preparation for the annual Varsity-Alumni football game at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial stadium.
The varsity baseball game with Arkansas, originally scheduled for 11 a.m. tomorrow, has been changed to 10:30 a.m. The game will be played on the school diamond south of the stadium. Right-hander Ben Dalton will pitch for Kansas.
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Dodger Players Resent Alston
New York — (U.P.)—There is much conversation in baseball circles today about the "dissension" among the Brooklyn Dodgers but actually it is a bitter dissatisfaction engendered by the tactics of Manager Walt Alston.
City Club
The Dodgers feel that they have the best club in baseball. Almost to a man they attribute their collapse of last year, and their hostant doubts for this season, to what one player calls "bumbling and unaggressive" managerial maneuvers.
When the players sit and chat with intimates there is much grumbling and grousing about Alston. Most of them refuse to be quoted, but some such as Roy Campanella, Russ Meyer and Jackie Robinson have been quick to condemn managerial planning.
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Only two seem quick to jump to Alston's defense. They are Peewee Reese and Gil Hodges, Reese, as the heir apparent to Alston's job, naturally must be exceptionally careful that he says nothing which would appear undermining. But Reese is the kind of a man who would undermine no one.
Last season, his first with the club, Alston was reluctant to give unqualified answers to almost any questions, preferring to counter with a habitual reply that "I haven't seen enough of the league." It has become a stock joke among the players.
This is no attempt to judge the situation, nor to condemn Alston, being merely an appraisal of the feeling on the Dodgers today. Yet there can be no doubt but what their lack of confidence in the quiet, withdrawn Alston has shaken their unity and optimism.
Bowlers Clash April18 to 22
Student and faculty men bowlers will have a chance to display their talents next week in the Student Union activities singles and doubles tournament which will be held April 18-22 in the Jay bowl.
All male bowlers who have established records, are encouraged to register now at the Jay Bowl. Registration fees are 10 cents per man in the singles and 25 cents per man in the doubles. Trophies will be awarded to the first three places in each division.
Yesterday's Star—Rookie Bill Virdon, whose first big league home run, gave the Cardinals an 11-inning, 8-7 victory over the Braves.
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Page 5
Kansas Cindermen To Meet Aggies
The KU track team heads for Stillwater today for a meet with Oklahoma &M, who are expected to have little trouble in defeating the Jayhawkers in the Saturday affair.
With a team loss only to Occidental college, the Aggies are licking their chops after their big relay victories at the Texas Relays two weeks ago. They missed by 1/10th of a second at Austin of setting a new mark in the sprint medley relay.
With a sophomore laden team, Coach Bill Easton will probably be concentrating on the KU Relays coming up next weekend. He is taking 26 trackmen with him, including recuperating Harry Solter, who might compete in the 220 and 440 yard dashes.
Ralph Moody, who won the 100 yard dash at Arkansas last weekend, Dick Blair, and Blaine Hollinger are scheduled to run in the short flash tomorrow for KU.
Blair. Moody, and Bob Franklin are scheduled for the 220 yard dash against the Aggies.
Franklin, Louis Stroup and Larry Frisbie are set for the 440 dash, with Lowell Janzen and Mike Swanson in the 880 yard dash.
Al Frame and Bernie Gay will work for KU in the one mile run; with Frame, Tom Rupp and Jan Howell entered in the two mile run.
Bill Biberstein and Adolph Mueller will run in the 120 high hurdles and 220 low hurdles, with Willie Jones also in the 220 lows.
KU team captain Bob Smith will continue work in the high jump. Bob Lewis is entered in the pole vault; and Bill Nieder, Gene Blasi, and Dick Knowles entered in the shot put, and discus.
Les Bitner, who surprised everybody at the Arkansas meet last week with a toss of 236 feet and 3/4 inches, Don Sneegas, John Parker, and Don Bracelin have been entered in the lavelin for KU tomorrow.
Mastin, Hollinger, Moody, Blair, with Jones as a substitute, are entered in the 440 yard relay. Franklin, Louis Stroup, Larry Frisbie, Blair, with Mastin, Mueller, and Jones as substitutes, are entered in the one mile relay.
Stanky's Deal Pays Dividends
University Daily Kansan
Eddie Stanky's big winter deal paid its first dividend today when Frank Smith displayed the powerful relief pitching which the St. Louis Cardinals believe will make them a National league pennant contender.
By UNITED PRESS
Smith, acquired from Cincinnati last December for third-baseman Ray Jablonski and pitcher Gerry Staley, made a winning debut for the Cardinals yesterday when he hurled the last three innings of an 11-inning, 8-7 victory over the Milwaukee Braves.
The old spring axiom that the pitchers are ahead of the hitters took a beating yesterday as N.L. sluggers pounded out a total of 20 homers in four games. The major league record of 25 home runs in one day was set in seven games on July 16, 1950.
A total of six home runs were hit as the Brooklyn Dodgers ruined the world champion New York Giants' home opener with a 10-8 triumph. Don Newcombe, who was a disappointment in his first mound test of the season, drove in three runs with two homers and Roy Campanella and Carl Furillo also homered for the Dodgers. Hank Thompson and Bobby Hofman homered for the Giants, who dropped their second straight game of the new season.
Tenth-inning homers by Ransom Jackson and Ernie Banks enabled the Chicago Cubs to defeat the Cincinnati Redlegs, 6-4, and run their winning streak to three games.
Herman Wehmier's six-hit pitching paced the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-3 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates in a game that produced "only" three homers.
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Kansas Golf Squad To Face Nebraska
Coach Don Everett's varsity golf squad will play its second match of the season tomorrow when it meets Nebraska in a Big Seven match at the Lawrence country club. Kansas was defeated by Wichita 14 to 4 in the first match of the year, which was played at Wichita.
The Detroit Red Wings, National Hockey league regular season champions for seven years in a row, now own the coveted Stanley Cup for the second straight year.
All three ROTC units will send teams to the Kansas State Open rifle match tomorrow and Sunday at Manhattan.
The Army and Navy teams will fire tomorrow, with the Air Force team scheduled to shoot on Sunday.
ROTC Units to Meet Kansas State
Members of the Army team are: Ted Sexton, college junior; Joe McMullen, college sophomore; Bob Cooper, college sophomore, and Warren Rickenberg, college freshman.
Navy team members are:
senior senior
and team captain; J. R. Green, business senior; James Whiteside, engineering junior; David Lhuillier,engineering freshman, and Bill Martin,business junior.
Navy team members are:
Firing for the Air Force will be: Felix Lopez, engineering freshman; Don L. Johnson, engineering sophomore; Charles Hedrick, engineering junior; Bob Biggs, engineering freshman; Vernon Miller, fine arts sophomore; Dan Schrepel, pharmacy freshman; Barry Patterson, college junior; Bill Snyder, college sophomore, and Bob McMichael, engineering freshman.
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THE KANSAN DINING GUIDE
For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or Dancing... you'll find it in the Dining Guide
Blue Mill Cafe
6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.Monday-Saturday 1009 Mass.Phone 409 for reservations
Granada Coffee shop
1022 Mass. Phone 3349 Open 24 Hours a day—Closed Sunday.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass. Phone 149 for reservations
H. B. Dairyland
2245 Ohio Open Evenings
Chris's Cafe
832 Mass. Closed Sunday Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies
Hundley's Cafe
The Chuck Wagon
South of Lawrence on Highway 59 Home of Cooked Foods and Bar-B-Q
College Inn Cafe
8381/2 Mass. Phone 3038 Breakfast Served 24 Hours.
Steak sandwich—3 decker, potato salad or chips week days 6:30 to 7:30. 14th & Tenn.
Deluxe Cafe
Jim's Drive In
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Open Sunday
23rd & La. Call for reservations 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. Open Sunday
912 Mass. Open Sundays
Open 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Dine-A-Mite Inn
732 N. 2nd—North of Underpass Car service, breakfast all hours Open till 1 a.m.
Kirby's Lunch
Old Mission Inn
616 Mass. 24 Hours, closed Sunday Dinner, Breakfast anytime. Short Orders
Dinner Bell Cafe
1904 Mass. Phone 2040 The Best Hamburgers In Town.
Rock Chalk Cafe
10 a.m.—12 p.m.Mon.thru Sat.
Sunday 4 p.m.to midnight
Special Club Sandwich—whole meal.
The Stable
1401 W. 7th. Ph. 3080 Dining and Dancing.
Gemmell's Cafe
717 Mass. Phone 2072 Always Ready to Serve Good Food.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan
Coffee Hours, Speakers Planned by Religious Groups
A meeting of all church groups will be held at 7:45 p.m. April 24 at Wesley foundation. The meeting is sponsored by the Student Religious council and the YMCA.
The Sunday Evening fellowship, meeting at Westminster house, will have as the topic of their discussion, "Miracles—True or False?"
The Cross Roads seminar will meet at 8:45 a.m. sunday at West-minister house and will study the sacrament of the Last Supper.
Spring flowers will be planted around Westminster house Saturday morning by Presbyterian students. Thor Bogren, business junior, will be in charge of the project.
--picnic at Potter lake. Dr. F. M. Me-Dowell of Independence, Mo., will be the speaker.
Wesley foundation will hold a coffee hour each Tuesday from 9 to 4:55 p.m. A 15 minute worship service will be held at 4:55 p.m.
The Rev, Donald Kuhn of the department of student workers of the Methodist board of temperance. Washington, D.C., will speak at Wesley foundation at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist student center. The topic will be "What Place Does Alcohol Have in Campus Life."
The topic for Wesley services at 9.15 am. Sunday will be "What Makes Life Worth Living?"
The Liabia Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold services at 11 a.m. Sunday. The worship committee, headed by Nan Bayless, education junior, will be in charge. Dr. Evan Shute of Canada will be the speaker.
The fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church where transportation will be provided for a
In case of inclement weather the picnic will be held in the church.
Five graduate students from KU will attend the conference to present papers to the group. They are Richard Myers, Richard Consigli, Richard Bowen, James Akagi, and Aida Guardiola.
. . .
Members of United Student fellowship will see a film at 7 p.m. Sunday in Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
Two former graduate students Ralph-Mitchell and William Stylos also will attend the convention.
The movie, "It Takes All Kinds," discusses choosing a partner for successful marriage. Different personality traits are shown through several persons' reactions to an unpleasant situation.
Recreation will precede the film, Worship led by Lynn2 Livingston, fine arts sophomore, will conclude the evening's program.
Mrs. Mildred Winston, secretary of the board of education of the United Lutheran Churches of America, will be speaker after a cost supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st.
United Student fellowship members will participate in "Workday for Christ" at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. After meeting at Plymouth Congregational church for job assignments, members will spend the morning earning money for world missions of the Congregational Christian churches.
Mrs. Winston is active in Christian vocational guidance and training. The Luthern Student Association sponsors the speaker,
Teachers Go To Meeting
Lela Harper, missionary from Paraguay, will speak at 12:30 p.m. Monday in Danforth chapel. Jack Stanton, Kansas secretary of Evangelism, will speak at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in Danforth chapel.
The talks are sponsored by the Baptist Student union.
Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor emeritus of bacteriology will give the principal address at the convention of the Missouri Valley Branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists at Lincoln, Neb., today. Dr. Sherwood will speak at the dinner meeting of the group, and will discuss "Impressions of Europe, Summer of 1954."
Twelve other representatives of the University are attending the conference, which will last until Saturday afternoon. University faculty members attending include Dr. Elliott C. Dick, professor of bacteriology, Dr. David Paretsky, assistant professor of bacteriology, Dr. E. Lee Treece, professor of bacteriology, Dr. Theodore G. Metgalf, assistant professor of bacteriology, and Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Officers
Ted Blankenship, journalism junior, was elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalis fraternity, last night.
Other officers are vice president, John Herrington, journalism junior; secretary, Dee Richards, journalism junior; treasurer, Larry Heil, journalism junior; Sour Owl editor; Harry Elliot, journalism junior; Sour Owl committee, Bob Lyle, college sophomore, and Alton Davies, journalism junior.
Garrett Wins Award From Tool Engineers
Everett E. Garrett Jr., engineering junior, has been awarded one of the American Society of Tool Engineer's International Education awards for 1955. Dr. H. B. Osborn Jr., president of the society, announced
Ten of these scholarships, worth $700, are awarded annually to outstanding engineering stu dents throughout the country, society officials said. Judging is based on scholastic standing, faculty recommendations, and interest in furthering the profession of tool engineering.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
PART TIME Overtime? $3.00 per hour!
If you can work five nights per week, 5 to 9 p.m., and possibly full-time this summer, answer now giving age, address and phone number. Neat appearance and desire to make money only requirements. Car necessary. Write O. R. Bennett, 730 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
Interviews
ENGINEERING INTERVIEWS
MONDAY
Sinclair Pipe Line, Independence.
Kan: Chemical, civil, electrical,
physical.
The Trane company. Kansas City Metropolitan mechanical, and industrial environment.
WEDNESDAY
U. S. Steel corporation, American Bridge division, Gary, Ind: Architectural, civil, and mechanical engineers.
Please sign interview schedule in 111 Marvin. Applications and brochures are also available in 111 Marvin.
BUSINESS INTERVIEWS
The following interviews will be held in the School of Business Placement bureau, 214 Strong, next week.
Sinclair Pipeline company, Interviewer: W. H. Sands. Positions: accountants
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Montgomery Ward and Company, Interviewer; R. K. McMullen. Positions: Management training.
W. A. Sheaffer Pen company, Interviewer: S. T. Shepherd. Position: Sales.
Panhandle Eastern ipe Line company. Interviewer: Mr. Jefferies. Positions: beginning accountants.
THURSDAY
J. C. Penney and Company, Interviewers: Robert Penney and Frank Davis. Positions: Eventual executive positions in the following: Managers, key men in large stores, buyers, sales positions, and stuff.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Associated Personnel Technicians, Interviewer: Bentley Barnabas. Positions: He will interview for management trainee positions for the Coleman company and Innes' of Wichita, and for sales positions for the Wheeler, Kelly, Hagny Investment company in Wichita.
Campus Presidents To Meet Tomorrow
About 100 persons are expected to attend the presidents breakfast at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The breakfast, for presidents of all campus organizations, is sponsored each semester by Student Union activities.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak to the group.
W
STOP!
FOR GOOD FOOD AND FAST SERVICE AT YOUR
Student Union CAFETERIA and HAWK'S NEST
CAFETERIA
Hours For Your Convenience
DAILY
Breakfast
7-8:30 a.m.
Lunch
11 a.m.-1:15 p.m.
Dinner
5-6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
8:30-9:15 a.m.
Dinner
11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Supper
5-6:30 p.m.
HAWK'S NEST
MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY
7:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
FRIDAY 7:30 a.m.-11:15 p.m.
SATURDAY 8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY 7:30 a.m.-10:45 p.m.
RECORD DANCE 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
"You Bet I Like Lawrence Sanitary's Ice Cream"
A baby smiling.
"Try It You'll Like It Too!"
PINTS - QUARTS - HALF GALLONS ALL FLAVORS
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
---
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, stemship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Meet us by phone at National Bank for tree pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDER WANTED from Topeka during Summer Session. Please contact Robert D. Johnston, English Dept., Washburn University or phone Topeka 7-8783 4-19 5 p.m.
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airlines fare, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-occupancy trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass Ph. 3661. tf
Granada
Granada PHONE 943
NOW thru SATURDAY
2 Variety Features
EVERY MAN
SHE
TOUCHED...
SHE
DESTROYED!
EVERY MAN
SHE
TOUCHED...
SHE
DESTROYED!
The
Other
Woman
CLEO HUGO
MOORE • HAAS
The Other Woman
CLEB HUGO
MOORE • HAAS
Art. N.W. Producer
Represented 20th Century Fox
Shown at 7:00 - 9:48 p.m.
Plus One of Best-Sellers
That Thrilled Millions
Academy Award wonder film!
RACHEL L. CARSON'S
THE
SEA
AROUND
Annotated and Produced by IRWIN ALLEN
Best Documentary Feature of 1952
PRINT BY Technicolor US
Once Only at 8:21 p.m.
Also Cartoon — News
Coming "Man Called Peter"
GRANADA
Phone 916
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. These, term
papers, reports, given immediate attent-
ion. Fast, accurate service at regular
meetings. Mrs. Glinska, 1911 Tennessee.
1369M MWF-ff
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union buildings. Hours 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. Jerry and Charley. MWF-tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERT  TYING—Theses, research papers, manuscripts. Call 3785W after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime Sat. or Sun. Martha Bone. 4-26
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our every need, our fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1128 Conn. Phone 418. tf
BREAKERGS, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST-thesis. term
Mrs. Pirie, 15544. Regular rates. CIF
FOR SALE
SLEIGHTLY USED Selmer-Bundy clarinet. Good price. Call George Siegel 800-749-3155.
51 TRAILER. 33 ft. 2-bedroom. Deep free compartment, garbage disposal, airconditioner, TV and desk. Ideal for married student. Phone 1269W. 4-19
1946 PONTIAC. Radio, heater, very
clean. Call Larry Heil. 348.
- 4-19
CONVERTIBLE  '51 Chrysler, very clean
CONVERTIBLE  owner. Carrera
convertible in morning. C4-15
in evening.
AUTOMATIC BENDIX washer, good condition. $40.00. Call 2416J. 4-19
LATHE. 26 in, centers, suitable for hobby shop. Used, reasonably priced. Bill's Machine Shop, 933 New Hampshire. Ph. 1930. 4-21
Comfort! Convenient!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK Park OUSHDOWN CRAFTS
NOW thru MONDAY
"EAST OF EDEN"
NOW THIS MONDAY
Shows
Today 2 - 7 - 9:05
Sat.-Sun. Continuous
1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:15
9:30
Elia Kazan
Explosive Production
of
John Steinbeck's
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
PHONE KU 376
Shows Today 7:00 - 9:00 Sat. Continuous 1:00 on Gina Lollobrigida
"Bread, Love and Dreams"
NOW thru SAT.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less
Additional words
One day Three Flive days days
50c 75c $1.00
1c 1c $2.00
cerns Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Houstonanan for your tour. Your bldg. will be later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for boys, for summer and
term. Me drinking. 32483 One bloc.
blec. Boxed.
FOUND
SHEAFFER FEN. green. Before vacation. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for ad. See Louise Brunk. Museum of Natural History. 4-18
Informal initiation of pledges was set for April 28 at a meeting of the KuKu club last night. Formal initiation and election of officers will be held May 5, and a rush smoker is scheduled for May 12.
FOUNTAIN PEN near Chi Omega found-
ing a 174m² home on 27FM and paying for ad.
JOHN FORD'S EPIC OF
THE FIGHTING CAVALRY
KuKu's Schedule Events
JOHN WAYNE SHE WORE A VELLOW RIBBON
JOE
West on 6th St.
JOANNE DRU · JOHN AGAR
JOHNSON
BEN JOHNSON
HARRY CAREY, Jr.
with VICTOR MOLLEAN
GEORGE O'BRIEN
JOHN FORD
JOHN FORD
University Daily Kansam
Color Cartoon SUNDAY—MONDAY
NOW thru Sat.
Van Johnson-Janet Leigh "Confidentially Connie" Also John Wayne "Allegheny Uprising"
COLLONWALK
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
COLLEGE WESTH LAWRENCE drive-in theatre Open 6;30. Show at Dusk "There's more fun at the movies under the Stars."
Phone
3313
John Agar Rosemarie Bowe
Sunset
Color by Technicolor
Tonight and Saturday TWO BIG HITS
Adventure!
BARRON FOLD
STANWICK MACMURRAY
The Moonlighter
Ward 60D
"The Golden Mistress"
JANE WYMAN
ROCK HUDSON
ROCK HUDSON
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Open 6:30. Show Starts at Dusk
TECHNICOLOR
Magnificent Obsession
Midnite Show Saturday——"PLAYGIRL"
Friday, April 15, 1955
Bids for $3 1/2 Million Opened on Turnpike
Bids for approximately $3^{1/2}$ million in contracts on Turnpike work were opened and read in the Douglas County house this morning.
million in contracts on Kansas read in the Douglas County Court
The apparent low bids on contracts for projects in Douglas, Leavenworth, Wyandotte, Lyon, and Osage counties are: Right of way fencing, Douglas county, Gerlach Builders Supply company, $20,240; right of way fencing, (different contract) Douglas county, Dusenburg Limestone Products company, $15,-130; right of way fencing, Douglas and Leavenworth counties, Gerlach Builders Supply company, $24,-870; right of way fencing, Wyandotte county, Colorado Fuel & Iron Works, $22,047.
Grading and drainage, Douglas county, Joseph Pohl Construction company, $721,229; grading and drainage, Wyandotte county, J.A. Tobin Construction company, $594.-805,50, and grading and drainage, Wyandotte county.
Right of way fencing, Wyandotte County, Colorado Fuel & Iron corporation, $18,393; bridges, Lyon and Osage counties, Francis Orshelk, Inc., $687,809.52; structures, Leavenworth county, Universal Bridge company, Inc., $234,352.88; grading and drainage, Douglas county, E. F. Gustafson Construction company, $637,909.
"This One Is Lively ALL OVER"
(With apologies to George Gobel 'Cause We Can't Say It Like He Does)
Greatest Indian Story we've ever seen—it crackles and pops in all departments—A Better Picture than "Broken Lance"—'Cause this one has ALL the Elements of Top Entertainment!
Never has the
WHITE
FEATHER
LEONARD
GOLDSTEIN
presents
starring
ROBERT JOHN DEBRA JEFFREY
WAGNER • LUND • PAGET • HUNTER
CINEMA SCOPE
IN THE WONDER OF HIGH-FIDELITY DIRECTIONAL STEREOPHONIC SOUND
PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR
This has one of the most Tender Romances you've
ever seen on the screen! If we aren't right tell us-and we'll give you a Free Ticket!
The Manager
OWL PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 p.m.
STARTS SUNDAY (Cont. Shows Sun. 1 p.m.)
Qranada
Tonite and Saturday Plus 'The Other Woman' 'The Sea Around Us'
Pore 9
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 15, 1955
1955 MAGAZINE
Jayhawk
SPRING ISSUE
SPRING EDITION—The Allen fieldhouse will be featured on the cover of the spring issue of the Jayhawker which will be out Monday. They will be distributed Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in the information desk at the Student Union. Complete editions sell for $6.
Maj. Mace Displays German War Slides
"The German Army as seen by the Germans" was the address given by Major John S. Mace, associate professor of military science at the April meeting of Company G-4 of Scabbard and Blade las night in the Student Union.
The talk, with captured German World War II propaganda slides, traced the German army from its "police force" beginnings in the 1920s to its Wehrmacht endings in 1945.
The slides were photographed in combat to be shown to German college, high, and grade school students to solidify their support for the German army.
One series of slides was a set of pictures lifted by German propagandists from American newspapers and newsreels. These pictures were carefully edited to give the impression that the U.S. was a "nation of dim wits led by a maniac."
Maj. Mace obtained the slides when his unit captured a German propaganda library in Schonburg, Germany, during the war.
Major Delbert L. Townsend, assistant professor of Military Science, is the new faculty advisor.
This was the last meeting at which Maj. Mace acted as faculty advisor for Scabbard and Blade, as he will be leaving in June for other duty. Don Smith, past Captain of Company G-4, presented Maj. Mace with the Scabbard and Blade honor medal as a gift from the company.
Pakistan Leader To Visit KU Next Week
Peter Arrowsmith, engineering junior, and Jim Lowe, education junior, were initiated into the Scabbard and Blade during the meeting.
Norwegian whaling expeditions produced about 137,000 tons of whale oil during the Anarctic season this year.
Abdur Rashid, government official from Pakistan and a participant in the Foreign Leader program of the International Educational Exchange service of the United States Department of State, will be a guest of the University next week, the Governmental Research center announced today.
As Deputy Commissioner of Peshawar district in the northwest frontier province of Pakistan, Mr. Rashid is the co-ordinator and expedition of police, public health, land administration and revenue, agriculture, and public works. Peshawar, a city of 140,000, is under his administration.
As a participant in the Foreign Leader program, Mr. Rashid is investigating procedures which parallel his responsibilities as Deputy Commissioner of Peshawar district.
Mr. Rashid has been in government service since 1932, holding at various times the positions of revenue assistant, political officer, assistant commissioner, and subdivision magistrate.
He is a native of the Peshawar district and received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Edward college there. He has a Master of Arts degree in history and a Bachelor of Law degree from the Muslim university at Aligash in India.
Army ROTC to Have Spring Dance, May 21
The Army ROTC will hold its annual Spring Hop Saturday, May 21. A queen will be selected.
Army cadets are urged to submit names, with photographs, of girls who will be entered in the queen contest. Entries should be given to S/Sgt. S. L Hale by Friday, April 29.
Returning Students:
Notify Registrar
Students who plan to attend the summer session or the fall semester, and who have not notified the registrar's office will be expected to fill out "pink cards" next week according to initials at the registrar's office.
Mon-A, B, C, D, E; Tues—F, G
H, I, J; Wed—K, L, M, N; Thurs—P, Q, R, S, T; Fri—U, V, W, X,
Y, Z; Sat—all those who couldn't come on regularly scheduled day.
-FREE-
MINIATURE GOLF
Opening Saturday, 2 p.m.
Under New Management
18 HOLES — NEW FELT GREENS
BRING A PARTY
This Coupon Good for 1 Free Play
1 Mile East on Hiway 10
Open 1 to 11 p.m. Coupon Expires May 1
RELAX at the GOLDEN ARROW
After the Varsity-Alumni Game
Deadline Today For SUA Positions
SATURDAY - 6 pc. Dixieland Combo
JAM SESSION
College Students Only
TODAY 2-6
50c PER PERSON
Cross Bridge - Turn Right
One Mile
Applications for officer and board member positions on the Student Union Activities board are due today. Anyone can apply. Applications should be turned in to Miss Katherine Carr, activities advisor, in the Student Union.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Let Duck's Feed You Sea Foods... with a tang of the sea
- Florida Pompano
- Rainbow Trout
- Deep Sea Scallops
COFFEE & BILLS
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
824 Vt.
Campus WEST
Shenanigans
Cotton Broadcloth and very
Cotton Broadcloth Middy and very full skirt—in Charcoal, Navy, Brown and Avocado.
Sizes 7 to 13. Two pieces$16.95
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
52nd Year, No.126
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, April 18, 1955
Old Trinity Episcopal Church Burns
Albert Einstein Dies at 76 At Princeton
Princeton, N.J. — (U.P.)—World-famed physicist Dr. Albert Einstein died today at Princeton hospital.
The white-haired mathematician whose genius with theoretical mathematics led to the atom and hydrogen age was 76 years old.
Official cause of death was given as "inflammation of the gall bladder." He had been admitted to the hospital at noon last Friday.
Dr. Einstein celebrated his 76th birthday last March 14. In keeping with his habits of recent years, he spent a quiet, retiring day, secluded from newsmen and photographers.
Dr. Einstein rose from obscurity as a German factory-owners son, and a childhood marked by a slowness to learn, and astounded the 20th century with his genius.
His mathematical theories changed the course of scientific thinking. His theory of relativity—showing time was relative to height, length and breadth—first brought him popular notice.
He labored for 40 years to find the master key that might explain the physical makeup and operation of the universe. He believed the universe was one continuous field, like an endless stream, and governed by unchangeable laws.
His latest efforts were devoted to refinements on his latest theory on the interactions of cosmic forces, first published in 1953.
For the past several years, Dr. Einstein worked, studied and calculated an average of six to eight hours a day in a secluded two-room suite in a building at the Princeton institute for advanced study.
The institute, a series of small buildings nestled among banks of flowers along a peaceful countryside, provided a setting as might befit a genius. Eighteen of the world's foremost scientists, including Institute Director J. Robert Oppenheimer, used the institute for research and study.
Dr. Einstein joined the institute in 1933 as professor of mathematical and theoretical physics, but in later years his duties were unspecified and pretty much left up to him.
His life in Princeton reflected no change in the living habits he learned as a boy in Germany. He made no concessions to fame, stubbornly refusing to adapt himself to his world-wide recognition.
Lawyers Plotting Prize to Losers
Sweeney, Museum Director, To Give Art Lectures
To Whom It May Concern:
In the past years, it has been
the custom for the engineers
and lawyers to engage in a tug-
of war over the abyss of Potter
pond.
With the approach of Law day, honoring Prof. R. M. Davis, Thursday, we would like to see this contest renewed.
Science Fraternity Pledges 10 Students
Thus, to the slipsticks, we send this challenge to engage your fifty (50) best against the same number of lawyers on Thursday next at high noon in and around Potter pond.
Ten men pledged Kappa Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry and chemical engineering fraternity.
An address was given by Prof Robert Taft.
Donn Everett
The manila committee,
Ken Morrow
Bob Schaefer
The pledges are Bill Allen, James Book, and Dan Wiley, engineering juniors; Jim Edwards and Dick Goldsby, college sophomores; Frank Black, Warren Harbert, and Jim Wilson, engineering sophomores; Minter Brown and Jack Davis.
P. S. Free drinks will be served to the losers.
ASC to Discuss Fee for Annual
A recommendation to raise enrollment fees 25 cents a semester to help finance the Jayhawker will be presented to both houses of the all student council tomorrow, according to ASC president Robert S. Kennedy, engineering senior.
The committee met five times and studied yearbook financing at the universities of Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, and Kansas State college before passing the recommendation. The action came as the result of a letter to the ASC from the Jayhawker board stating that the yearbook could not be published next year without a new financing program.
The recommendation was formulated by a special ASC committee which included the executive council of ASC, the ASC publications board, the four class presidents, the presidents of AWS, 1-FC, Panhellenic, and ISA, and the business manager, editor, and past executives of the Jayhawk.
"We were faced with a need for some kind of action, Kennedy said. "The committee looked into all possibilities and examined all cost estimates before making its recommendation."
If the plan goes into effect, the book will be sold on a voluntary basis at the same price as this year. The extra 25 cents per student will be used to cover the deficit.
He will give a public lecture on "The Language of Painting" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. At 3 p.m. Wednesday he will meet with fine arts students and others interested, in Spooner lecture room to give an illustrated talk on "African Negro Art."
Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
James Johnson Sweeney, director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim museum in New York City, will be guest lecturer at the University tomorrow and Wednesday.
Mr. Sweeney will be the final lecturer of the year in the Humanities series. While here he will address several classes and confer with students and art faculty.
TOLI
ALL THAT COULD BE SAVED—Bob Kirkham, college sophomore, carries a candelabra from the burning Trinity Episcopal church, 10th and Vermont streets, which was damaged an estimated $75,000 to $100,000 by a fire this morning. Kirkham followed firemen into the burning sanctuary to recover charred objects. Fire Chief John W. Miller (white coat) can be seen to the left.
Honor Plan, Candidates Face Vote Wednesday
The All-University elections will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday with the proposed honor system the major issue on the ballot.
Two proposals for honor systems will be on the ballot. One proposal is for the honor system proposed by the University Veterans' organization and the other proposal is to pave the way for the All-Student Council to draw up an honor system to be presented at the next All-University elections.
Two districts for the All-Student Council were omitted from the list published in last week's Kansan. In addition two non-partisan candidates have petitioned for a place on the ballot and one substitute candidate has been added.
Omitted from last week's list were, for the House of Representatives from the men's dormitories, Dee Bierstein, college sophomore;
Students may vote on either one or both of the proposals for honor systems. Proposal number one on the ballot reads "that the proposed honor system for the University of Kansas as proposed by the University Veterans' organization (UVO) be enacted by associated students of Kansas."
The second proposal states "that the All-Student Council appoint a committee to study honor systems and subsequently draw up an honor system to be presented to students at the next All-University elections if the proposed honor system of the University Veterans' organization (UVO) is not enacted."
Candidates for the House, from the women's dormitories, are Margot Baker, journalism junior, and Wanda Welliever, college freshman, both from AGL.
Roy Gridley, college sophomore and Mark Yeokum, education freshman.
Fredrica Voiland, education junior, has petitioned as a non-partisan candidate from the School of Education for the Senate, and Clay Noah, college freshman, has petitioned as a non-partisan candidate from the co-ops and professional fraternities for the House.
Thor Bogren, business junior, has replaced Bill Jester, business junior, on the ticket for AGI as a candidate for the House as a representative for the unorganized students.
A meeting will be held at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union building for all poll workers. Attendance is required at this meeting, according to Bob Pope, chairman of the elections chairman.
No Injuries; Cause of Fire Not Known
By STAN HAMILTON
A fire of undetermined origin which caused an estimated damage of from $75,000 to $100,000, almost totally destroyed the sanctuary of the Trinity Episcopal church, 10th and Vermont streets, this morning. No one was in the building.
The sanctuary of the L-shaped, limestone. Romanesque style church, one of the oldest in the state, was completely gutted by fire, which was brought under control by more than 20 firemen about an hour after they arrived shortly before 10 a.m.
A brisk southerly wind blew much of the dense black smoke into the downtown area, but no adjoining buildings were damaged. Flames shot as high as 20 feet into the air at the peak of the blaze.
The roof, which was covered by tin shingles, fell through in two places. The main damage was in the west end, where the altar was located. A $5,000 steeple at the east end, consecrated only yesterday, apparently was not damaged.
The damage estimate was made by George M. March, 941 Ky. st., a retired civil engineer and church member. His wife reported the blaze at 9:48 a.m. after she had seen the smoke from her home.
Fire Chief John W. Miller said the cause was undetermined, and that he will make no damage estimate for at least several days.
Chief Miller called all members of the shift not on duty to the fire. Three pumpers and one hook and ladder were used. The heavy smoke somewhat hampered early efforts.
Several bystanders and church members followed firemen into the sanctuary to remove objects. Bob Kirkham, college sophomore and a church member, entered the church several times to remove objects.
The sanctuary was remodeled about seven years ago. At that time a new floor and carpet were laid and much of the interior was re-decorated. The part which burned was built in 1859.
Nobody had been in the sanctuary since yesterday afternoon when the Brahms' "Requiem" was presented. The rector, the Rev. Robert C. Swift, was in Atchison and was notified by telephone.
It was the largest fire in the city since the Patee theater, 828 Mass. st., which was destroyed Feb. 28, causing an estimated $50,000 damage.
Weather
Kansas weather will be partly cloudy this afternoon with cooler temperatures in the extreme northwest. It will be fair tonight and Tuesday. Low temperature tonight will be 45 degrees in the northwest to 60 in the southeast. High Tuesday will be in the 80s.
---
Pick Up 3rd Edition Of Jayhawker Today
The third edition of the Jayhawker will be distributed today, tomorrow and Wednesday at the information booth in the Student Union. Students who do not have subscriptions will be able to buy the edition for $6.
All party pictures for the next edition are due tomorrow. Writer's copy for the same edition is due Wednesday. Queen candidates may pick up their pictures in the Jayhawker office in the Student Union.
---
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday. April 18, 1955
Campus Politics Called a Farce
The two campus political parties still have time before spring election to bring significant issues before the student body. As of today, they have not done so.
The business of a political party in power is to establish and carry-through on a definite policy; the business of the other party is to suggest an alternative line of action.
But the simple fact remains that neither of the two campus political parties oppose one another. The student voter of KU does not have a choice, chiefly because the two parties refuse to establish alternative policy.
A look at the platforms of both the Allied Greek-Independents and the Party of Greek Organizations reveals that a choice between organizations, as far as issues are concerned, is a farce.
Both parties would like to establish a minimum wage. AG-I is specific; it would like a 65-cent guarantee, but the legislation would be meaningless. The University already has a minimum wage, set by the rough law of supply and demand. The ASC could not push through any kind of minimum wage higher than what is already in effect.
Both parties are for a floating holiday, closer control of University publications' finances, full attendance at meetings of the ASC, and more housing for married and other students.
They both would like to see students obtain more seats at athletic events, and the protection of their members' right to vote!
AG-I also lists "improved student health services." an accurate record of each student's extra-curricular activities, reserved Monday nights for house meetings and a system of merit appointments within ASC.
POGO lists an improved advisory system and investigation of the transfer of ID cards.
There is no clean cut division on any of the listed issues. In other words, a student voter has absolutely no choice unless he happens to know one of the candidates.
There is still time to present alternatives; the campus political parties have their responsibility. —Ron Grandon
'The American Way'
From His Grateful Friends-
Doris Fleeson was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1923.
Today she is recognized as one of the top woman correspondents and columnists in the nation.
In Friday's Kansan was re-printed the foreword written for Dr. John Ise's new book by Miss Fleeson. If you haven't read it, please do.
For here is a shining tribute to a great man by a woman who knew and respected him.
Doris Fleeson does so well in these few words what so many friends and admirers of John Ise could never do: She expresses the gratitude of his friends—yes, all Kansas.
Thank you, Miss Fleeson for saying the words for us.
The Staff
University Daily Kansan
LUMPKIN
Yes, but they'll probably give the credit to some Greek architect!
Letters
versity of Kansas:
Dear Students of the Uni-
With the authority vested in you as a student of the University of Kansas, we urge you to accept the real responsibility of helping each student to understand fully the proposed honor system. We have proposed this honor system to you for your consideration and desired approval at the ASC all-University elections Wednesday.
Last spring's elections were the motivating force behind the decision to present this honor system to the students. The UVO Honor System committee believes that our experience of last spring's elections would not have happened under an all-University honor system. Such experiences cannot justly be blamed on the actions of a few individuals, but on the operation of the prevailing system itself.
We believe that each student by his own personal experiences in everyday activities can readily see the value of such an honor system in our University community. The requirement of honor in the individual should not rest with the faculty or the University but squarely on the shoulders of the individual student and his student government. The UVO has sincerely presented this honor system as a means to this end.
It should not be construed that the proposed University honor system and University honor committee would affect the powers or functions of the All-Student Council or the functions of any other student organization in any way; except, the honor system and the functions of the honor system would be paramount to the All-Student Council, student organizations, and all students regularly enrolled at the University. If a majority of those voting in the all-University elections Wednesday—vote affirmatively for its enactment, we believe the chancellor will give his wholehearted support to the students and to the recommendations of such an honor committee composed of student-school presidents in the exercise of their authority in carrying out the honor system.
After careful consideration by you, we urge that you as a student of the University of Kansas vote for the proposed honor system—in the interest of the University, the student body, and the individual student.
Respectfully yours,
UVO Honor System comm.
Only missionaries and 60 Wai Wai Indians inhabit southernmost British Guiana. These few people live in four villages close to Esquebo, travel by water, and seldom penetrate the jungle except to hunt, says the National Geographic Society.
Devout Moslem women in East Pakistan believe turtles help them bear children. North of Chittagong a strange shrine, the Temple of the Turtles, houses hundreds of enormous turtles in a stagnant pool.
Daily Hansan
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Ad- midshipman, Published Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawen, Kan. Each year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Second class mat- test. 17, 910 to 17, 910 in office post under act of March 3, 1879.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room,
Ukr 7176
Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer
Editorial Assistants John Her-
nellinton Newton
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Biased Ringer Wiser
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Executive Editor Nancy Neville
Man. Editors LaVerie Mates, Mary
Main Editors    LaVerie Yates, Mary
           Bess Stephens, Irene Conferon,
           Tom Lyons
News Editor    Lee Ann Urban
Assistant News Editor
Sports Editor    Dick Walt
Asst. Sports Editor John McMillion
Wire Editor   Amy DeYong
Society Editor   Gretchen Guinn
Sports Editor   Madelyn Shan
Feature Editor
News Advisor   C. M. Picket
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Ernie Wrote the Big One: The Real Story of GI Joe
"As it appears . . . in the newspapers, war is a clear-cut matter of landing so many men overseas, moving them from the port to the battlefield, advancing them against the enemy with guns firing, and they win or lose.
"To look at war that way is like seeing a trailer of a movie, and saying you're seen the whole picture."
It was in Tunisia that Ernie Pyle wrote those words. You read them later in his novel, "Here Is Your War."
To Ernie Pyle, war was not tonnage and shipments and facts and figures alone.
Ernie Pyle did not write merely of war and overtones of war, Ernie Pyle wrote the true story of G.I. Joe.
He wrote that story until 10:15 am. Wednesday, April 18, 1945.
War was much more.
war was much more. It was emotions of men; emotions of fear, love, hate, and duty.
On the island of Ie just off Okinawa a sniper's bullet wrote the last chapter of the story of the "doughbears' war correspond."
Ernie Pyle wrote about a war he hated and about the foxhole soldiers he loved.
A little, wiry guy only 5 feet 8 inches tall, Ernie Pyle never wrote a "little" story; his was always the "big story" of human life and suffering and death.
Harry Truman was president when Ernie Pyle was killed. It was President Truman who told so well the grief of the nation and the respect the nation had for the correspondent.
"No man in this war has so well told the story of the American fighting man as American fighting men wanted it told. He deserves the gratitude of all his countrymen."
And, " . . . more than anyone he helped America to understand the heroism and sacrifices of her fighting men . . ."
More than anything else, Ernie Pyle was a simple man. He spoke simply. He wrote simply. It often has been said that if he knew big words he hardly ever used them.
The 44-year-old columnist lived his story to the last.
Big men—admirals, generals, senators, congressmen—all paid tribute to Ernie Pyle.
But none more than G.I. Joe—of whom he wrote, for whom he died.
So, on this 10th anniversary of the death of Ernie Pyle, it be only fitting that we use simple words to speak of a simple man. We miss you Ernie. —John Herrington
The "Honor system" was finally printed in the Kansan. Think of all the interested persons who weren't able to read a copy before.
Both political parties want to supervise the expenditures of campus publications. As one editor of a humor magazine remarked, "Maybe now we'll find out where our money goes."
Dr. Newfield quits. Couldn't take those criticisms of the dramatic productions, eh?
Electrical engineers to hold convention. Should be quite shocking to all concerned.
Ah, Spring, when a professor turns to thoughts of retirement.
The seniors need a graduation gift. We suggest the elimination of senior finals. Some chance!
Monday, April 18, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Debaters Leave For West Point
John Fields, second year law, and Hubert Bell, college senior, will leave tomorrow for the National Invitational Debate tournament at West Point to be held Wednesday through Saturday, April 20-23, to defend the national title won by William Arnold, college senior, and Bell last year.
Kim Giffin, debate team coach,
is sending Fields this year in place
of Arnold because the law student's
record in debate wins the past year
is better.
Thirty-two teams will be competing this year. There will be eight preliminary rounds of debate. The top 16 teams qualifying will enter an elimination tourney.
Fields has won 25 out of 33 debates to Arnold's 19 out of 30. Coach Giffin started Fields and Bell as a team in February. Since then they have won 10 out of 15 debates.
Abilene Visit Offered 151
One hundred and fifty-one foreign students from 53 countries attending the University have been invited to attend the Abilene International Open House May 7 and 8. Don Alderson, dean of men and foreign student adviser, said today.
Abilene families will open their homes for the weekend to the visitors.
R. O. Gemmill heads the host committee in Abilene. Other members are John Benson, representing the Rotary cub; Walter Brennan, Lions club; Ben Fitchett, Kiwanis club; Mrs. L. E. Garrison, Junior League; and Wilton Thomas, Dickinson county farm agent.
Similar University - sponsored field trips have been made in previous years to Hiawatha, Osawatomie, and Clay Center.
Enroute the students will stop in Manhattan to visit Kansas State college and have lunch in the Student cafeteria.
The foreign students will visit the Eisenhower family home and museum.
Engineer Gets National Prize
Dwight W. Harrison, mechanical engineering senior, received a medal for outstanding achievement in engineering and science, last week at the Diamond Jubilee anniversary meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in Columbia, Mo.
The presentation was made by David W.R. Morgan, national president of the ASME.
Harrison was one of five students to receive a medal of achievement at a convention which was attended by 450 persons from Washington university, University of Missouri, Missouri Schools of Mines and Metallurgy, Kansas State college, and KU.
Harrison, a Summerfield scholar, is a member of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, and is also a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities. In addition, Harrison has been on the dean's honor roll every semester since coming to the University.
Dr. Price to Lecture At Oklahoma A&M
Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, will be a guest lecturer at a 6-week summer institute for college mathematies teachers at Oklahoma A&M college. He will lecture on "A Universal Course in Mathematics," which he and other mathematicians have developing. The National Science foundation made a grant to assist this institute for the improvement of teaching.
Wisconsin once had more than 2,000 cheese factories.
Pulpwood is produced in nearly every forested section of the United States.
A. BARCLAY
WILLIAM INGE
Williams Submits Winning Design
The department's display will include sculpture, models of buildings, water color paintings, working drawings, and a duplicate of a room from a 19th century house.
Leo Dean Williams, third year architecture student, has been awarded first prize in a design contest sponsored by the department of architecture. His winning design will be used in the Engineering Exposition.
Williams submitted the floor plan of the architecture department's display as an entry for the exposition. Approximately 140 architecture students took part in the contest.
Second and third place winners were Warren Bates, fourth year architecture student, and Allan Selders, engineering junior.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
When William Inge came to Lawrence Saturday, he might easily have found himself somewhere near the locality of his latest play, "Bus Stop."
By GENE SHANK
His play, now a smash hit on Broadway, tells the story of a group of persons who take a bus from Kansas City to Topeka. Along the way they stop at a luncheonette, Grace's Diner, where most of the action takes place.
Inge Visits 'Bus Stop' Area
"Actually, I never taken a bus from Kansas City to Topeka." Mr. Inge said Sunday. "The diner is entirely fictitious."
The playwright, a '35 graduate of the University, explained that he was stopping off at Lawrence for the week end before moving on to Hollywood, where he will write the screenplay for the Twentieth Century-Fox production of the play.
Dressed in a tan spring suit and brown bow tie, the 42-year-old playwright smiled and explained that "Bus Stop" missed winning this year's New York Drama Critics' Circle award by one vote. Tennessee Williams" "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" won the award.
Although many drama critics are heralding "Bus Stop" as Mr. Inge's best play, the dramatist already has won a Pulitzer prize and a New York Drama Critics award for "Picnic," selected by most critics as the best play of the 1952-53 theater season.
Although he said he has little to do with the forthcoming filming of "Picnic," he is planning to stop in Hutchinson for a few days where the picture will be produced.
"For one thing, I'm trying to find a home," the 42-year-old play-wright said, explaining his recent cross-country tour which started in
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New York and will end in California.
"I'm tired of living in New York," he said, "and I'm scouting around for a new locality."
In the last few weeks he has been covering that part of the United States he had never traveled before.
"I always wanted to be an actor." Mr. Muller instructed in speech and drama at KU, with
the full intention of being an actor,
I never thought I'd be a writer."
After being graduated from the University, Mr. Inge received an M.A. from George Peabody College for Teachers at Nashville, Tenn., before teaching English and dramatics in a high school at Columbus, Kan. From there he went to Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., where he taught English composition and dramatics until 1942.
Mr. Inge will be interviewed on the Bookstore hour on station KDGU at 7:15 p.m. today.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
LOVE IN REVERSE
She nodded-lithe,young,vibrant.
They were at the campus swimming pool. She was standing on the diving board—lithe, young, vibrant. He came swimming over. "Hey," he called, climbing up on the board, "was it you who made that dive a minute ago?"
"Whew!" he whistled. "That was some dive! A back jackknife two and a half twist full gainer swan. Where did you learn to dive like that?"
"I fell off the board," she explained.
"Oh," he said. He looked at her—lithe, young, vibrant. "Let's go steady," he said.
"But I don't know anything about you," she said.
"What's there to know?" he said. "I'm a typical American college man - young, healthy, and broke."
"That's good enough for me," she said, "for I am not interested in money. I am a girl of simple tastes—lithe, young, vibrant."
Dad! he whispered.
"Crazy!" she breathed.
Their lips met. Their arms twined. They fell off the board.
"Search no more," she said. "My tastes are simple; my wants are few. Just take me riding in a long, sleek, new yellow convertible, and I am content."
"If you only know," he said later, as he applied artificial respiration, "how long I have been looking for a lithe, young, vibrant girl of simple tastes, for though my heart is large and full of love, my purse is lean and meagre. My cruel father sends me an allowance barely large enough to support life. So I have been looking high and low for a girl of simple tastes."
But lying on his pallet at the dormitory, he could not get her out of his mind and finally he knew that whatever the expense, he had to have her -lithe, young, vibrant.
So he sold a few things—his textbooks, his overcoat, his hi-Y pin, his roommate's truss—and soon he had accumulated a goodly sum. He went to place that sold automobiles. "How much does it cost," he said, "to buy a yellow convertible automobile?"
"Goodbye," he said and ran away as fast as his chubby little legs could carry him, for he knew this girl was not for the likes of him. He had neither convertible nor hardtop, nor the money to buy one, nor the means to get the money, short of picking up his stingy father by the ankles and shaking him till his wallet fell out. No, there was nothing for it except to forretr this girl.
The man told him. He collapsed in a gibbering heap.
"Ten dollars a day, plus seven cents a mile," said the man.
After a while he stirred and shambled home. But on the way he passed a place with a big sign that said: RENT A CAR—DRIVE YOURSELF. Hope came into our hero's eyes. He went inside. "How much does it cost," he said, "to rent a yellow convertible automobile?"
"Done and done," said our hero, and soon he drove away in a long, sleek, new, yellow convertible.
"Oh, goody!" said the lithe, young, vibrant girl when she saw the car. "This suits my simple tastes to a T. Come, let us speed over rolling highways and through bosky dells."
And away they went. They drove north, they drove south, they drove fast, they drove slow, they drove east, they drove west, they drove and drove and drove and, finally, tired but happy, they parked high on a windswept hill.
"Philip Morris?" he sai
"Yum, yum!" she said.
They lit up. She snuggled against him. "You know," he said, "you are like a Philip Morris - mild and fresh and relaxing."
are like a Philip Morris business and treat and care.
"But there is a big difference between me and Philip Morris," said she. "They're available in king-size and regular, and I am only available in regular."
They laughed. They kissed. He screamed.
"What is it, dear man?" cried she, alarmed.
"The speedometer" he said. "I just noticed. We put on 200 miles tonight, and this car costs seven cents a mile, and I have only $14 left."
"But that's exactly enough," she said.
"Yes," he said, "but we still have to drive home, and that will put a lot more miles on the car. Where will I get the money to pay for that?"
"Gee. I don't know." said she.
"Me neither," he said glumly. He started the motor and backed out of the parking place.
"Hey, look!" said the girl. "The speedometer doesn't move when you're backing up."
He looked. It was true. Mileage only registered when the car was moving forward—not in reverse. "Eureka!" he said. "That's it!"
"Exactly!" said he. "I will drive home in reverse. Then no more miles will register and I'll have enough money to pay!"
"I think that's a George idea!" she cried, and she was right. Because today our hero is in the county jail where food, clothes, and lodging are provided free of charge, and his allowance is plilling up to take him out riding again, it is ended, he should have enough to take his girl out riding again.
$ \textcircled{c} $Max Shulman, 1954
This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday. April 18, 1955
KU Wins 2 More, Porks Bow 6-5,4-2
By JOHN McMILLION
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas evened its season's record in baseball up at four wins and four losses Friday and Saturday when they beat the University of Arkansas twice 6 to 5 and 4 to 2. Left-hander Gary Fenity won the first game 6 to 5 after relieving starter Wayne Tiemeier in the sixth inning. In the second game Ben Dalton pitched three-hit ball for a 4 to 2 triumph.
Kansas was behind 5 to 0 at the end of the sixth inning in the first game after Arkansas pushed across four runs in the fifth on a wild pitch and three Jayhawk errors. The Razorbacks had scored in the fourth on a home run by right fielder Walt Matthews.
Kansas got two more runs in the eighth when Conn, who hit three for four, homered to left field with one man on base. First baseman Bill leftholt had drawn a base-on-balls from Arkansas pitcher Charlie Bogan.
In the seventh inning Kansas got its first run when second baseman Benny Croyle, who had replaced Don Steinmeyer, got a single to score centerfielder Bob Conn.
Arkansas failed to get a run across in their half of the ninth so going into the last of the ninth the score stood 5-3. Shortstop Gary Padgett popped up to second to open the tuning, pinch-hitter Ben Dalton singled, then another pinchbatter, LaVerne Fiss hit the pitcher's first toss to left field for a single. Fenity struck out but Forrest Hoglund rapped out a single to score Fiss and Larry Ullmann, who had come in to run for Dalton.
With the score tied up 5-5 and two men out, left fielder Dick Blowey hit a grounder to Arkansas shortstop Bill Varner. Varner let the ball go through his legs for an error and Hoglund crossed the plate with the winning run.
In the second game of the series Ben Dalton, who tossed a two-hitter against Memphis Naval Air station over the Easter vacation, hurled a nifty three-hitter to beat Arkansas 4 to 2. Six Arkansas errors aided the Kansas cause, as did some timely hitting and excellent base running by the Jayhawkers.
Kansas scored first in the third inning of the game when Capt. Hoglund doubled to score Dixon from second. Dixon had singled to open the inning and gone to second on Dalton's sacrifice.
The Jayhawkers tallied again in the fourth with an un-earned run by Conn. Conn reached first on an error by Porker third baseman Rogers Overbey and went to second when catcher "Fuzzy" Martin was hit by the Arkansas pitcher, Tom Cusack. Steinmeyer then rapped out a single to score Conn.
Arkansas got back into the ball game in the fifth when left fielder Joe Thomason walked and then scored on Cusack's single. Kansas got another run in the sixth when Bill Heitholt scored on a single by Martin. Both Heitholt and Padgett, who reached base on a fielder's choice, stole second during the inning.
Arkansas got its final run in the eighth when George Bone got on base on an error by Heitholt and scored on a single by Carpenter and an error by Blowey. Kansas bounced back with a run in its half of the eighth when Padgett doubled and scored on Croyle's single.
The Jayhawkers ended the game on a double play that featured a good job of backing up first by Martin.
Women's Softball
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Corbin 23, Delta Gamma 5
Gamma Phi Beta 16, Alpha Delta
Pi 12
Pi Beta Phi 17. Kappa Kappa
Gamma 2
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Bums Start Hot As Giants Slump
The unbeaten Brooklyn Dodgers are making the fastest start the National league has seen in 15 years, while the New York Giants are off to the poorest defense of the league championship since the Cincinnati Redlegs blew four straight games to open the 1941 campaign.
The Dodgers ran their winning streak to six games with 10-3 and 3-2 victories over the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday and the Giants' slump mounted to five losses in six games when they dropped a pair of 4-2 decisions to the Philadelphia Phillies. The Dodgers will try for their seventh straight against the Phillies tonight while the Giants attempt to right themselves in an afternoon game with the Pirates.
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Dodgers' six straight wins gave them the best "getaway streak" in the circuit since they reeled off nine in a row in 1940. That nine straight to open a season is the major league record, which they share with the 1944 St. Louis Browns and the 1918 Giants. Since 1940, no N.L. team has started a season with more than five straight victories.
The Dodgers blasted out 15 hits, including seven doubles and homers by Duke Snider and Roy Campanella, to win the first game behind Johnny Podres' six-hitter, and took the nightcap when Clem Labine and Jim Hughes collaborated in another six-hitter. The Dodgers have hit a total of 11 homers, averaged seven runs per contest and held their opposition to an average of three runs a game during their streak.
The Phillies, meanwhile, dropped the Giants into a tie for six place behind the solid pitching of Robin Roberts and Murray Dickson. Roberts bested Johnny Antonelli in an 11-inning opener decided by Stan Lopata's two-run homer. Dickson then limited the Giants to two scramble hits as Sal Maglie suffered his second loss of the year. Heavy hitting marked most of yesterday's other games, with Al Kaline providing the greatest individual outburst. The 20-year-old outfielder hit three homers and became the eighth modern player to hit two in one inning as the Detroit Tigers crushed the Kansas City Athletics, 16-0.
Kaline, who drove in six runs, hit his first homer in the third inning and added two more during a nine-run rally in the sixth inning. Frank House drove in four runs and Harvey Kuenn knocked in three as Steve Gromek breezed behind the 15-hit assault to his second straight win of the new season. The Boston Red Sox took over undisputed possession of first place in the American league when they out-slugged the Baltimore Orioles, 14-5 and 12-9. Catcher Sammy White knotted in three runs with a homer and single in the opener and drove in four more in the nightcap. Faye Throneberry, Jackie Jensen and Ted Lepcio also homered for the Red Sox.
Greensboro, N.C. — (U.P.) - S a m Snead of White Sulphur Park, W. Va., owns his fifth Greensboro Open golf championship today by displaying again the mastery over the local links that has earned this event the nickname "Snead's Tournament."
Snead Winner At Greensboro
The St. Louis Cardinals bowed to the Chicago Cubs, 6-5, in their opener but then unleashed the biggest single rally of the day—a 10-run first-inning—to win the second game, 14-1.
The veteran pro overtook young Art Wall Jr., of Pocono Manor, Pa. on the front nine of the final round but escaped going into extra holes only when Wall rimmed the cup with a four-foot putt on the 18th green.
Snead took the hole, the match,
and $2,200 first prize money in the
$12,500 tournament with the birdie
four and a 54-hole total of 273.
In the other National league activity, Ted Kluszewski singled home the winning run with two out in the ninth inning to give the Cincinnati Redlegs a 6-5 triumph after the Milwaukee Braves won the opener, 10-1.
Wall, in the lead from the opening round, lost the title as he shot his first above par round, a one-over 71. His 274 left him a tie with Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N.C. for second place.
National Open champion Ed Furgol, who tied for first in the opening round, blew up with two plus-par rounds to finish in the equivalent of 11th place at 282.
Kansas Battles Undefeated Cowpokes Today, Tomorrow
The University of Kansas baseball team, fresh from four straight victories, clashes with the high-flying Oklahoma Aggies today and tomorrow on the home diamond. The Aggies, who beat defending NCAA champions Missouri twice over the week end, boast a record of nine straight wins without a defeat.
The first game of the series began at 3 p.m. today with Gary Feny, who downed Arkansas 6 to 5 Friday in relief, facing the Cowpokes in the opener. Tomorrow lefty Wayne Tiemeier will start against Aggie ace Tom Borland. Borland beat Missouri 4 to 3 Friday and beat eight out of nine games last year.
Oklahoma A&M finished fourth in the NCAA playoffs last year and is tabbed by many to take the crown this season. Coach Toby Greene's Cowpokes came from behind in both games with Missouri and beat the Tigers on a combination of good hitting and Missouri errors. Score of the second game was 10 to 7.
One newcomer in the Aggie lineup, shortstop Don Bacon, has been
tabbed by many observers this year as the finest college shortstop in the nation. Through the first five games of this year two of the Cowpokes players, Jim Woolard and Fred Babb, were hitting a lusty .428.
The Kansas team, after a shaky start, has looked good considering the scarcity of material. Ben Dalton has taken up much of the slack left by the loss of pitcher Bob Shirley from an arm injury. Dalton has won two and lost none and has a two-hitter and three-hitter to his credit.
With nine straight victories under their belt the Aggies should be ripe for an upset and the Jayhawkers are capable of turning the trick if they play heads-up ball. Both games will start at 3 p.m.
Goalie Athlete of Month
Goalie Terry Sawchuk of the Detroit Red Wings, winner of hockey's Stanley Cup, was named today as the "professional athlete of the month" of March in the Hickok poll of sports writers and broadcasters.
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Page 5
1920
—Kansan photo by Bill Taggart
HE WENT THATAWAY—John Francisco, freshman halfback from Massillon, Ohio, slices between two alumni players and breaks loose for a nice gain in Saturday's alumni-varsity game which the varsity won 26 to 12. In a topsy-turvey position on the ground is alumni halfback Bob Forsyth and observing the scene from a horizontal position is alumni end. Morris Kay.
KU Takes Track Dual From Oklahoma A & M
A superiority in the field events gave KU a dual track meet win over Oklahoma A&M, Saturday, at Stillwater, 79% to 56%.
Individual stars of the day were A&M's Bill Heard and Fred Eck-
man, both in the 880-yard run with 1:50.5. His old record, set last year, was 1:52.5.
Eckhoff set a new record of 4:13.5 for the mile run. The old Lewis Field record was 4:14.7, and the Aggie 440-yard relay team also set a new school record of 4:11.
Bill Biberstein won the high hurdles for KU in 14:8, and team captain Bob Smith won the high jump with a 6 foot $ \frac{3}{4} $ inch leap.
Jayhawker Bill Nieder set a new Lewis Field record with a 56 foot inch toss in the shot put. Dick Blair won the 100-yard dash with a 9.6 run, and the 220-yard dash in 20.8.
Les Bitner took a win in the javelin for the second week in a row with a toss of 223 feet $6\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Adolph Mueller took the low hurdles for KU in :24 flat, and Dick Knowles rounded out the KU wins with a 153 feet $1\frac{1}{4}$ inch winning throw in the discus.
KU will go to the Drake Relays on Saturday, April 29. after the Kansas Relays this week end.
Wes Santee will take an additional crack at the four-minute mile May 7 when he runs in a special invitational race at the University of Miami.
Santee to Enter Miami Invitational
The University announced over the week end that Santee, who missed the four-minute mark by five tenths of a second April 2 at the Texas Relays, has accepted a bid to race in the invitational mile on the Coral Gables, Fla., track.
Among others who are reported to be entered in the race is Juan Miranda, the Argentinian who upset Santee in the 1,500 meter run at the Pan-American games in Mexico City last month.
It is also expected that Santee's teammate Art Dalzell, who paced him in the Texas Relays, will be invited to run in the meet. Santee has consistently lowered his times, both indoor and outdoor, since acquiring Dalzell as a pace-setter.
Santee will take aim on the elusive four-minute mark for the first time since the Texas Relays Saturday when he runs in the Glenunning mile at the Texas Relays Dallazel and another Jayhawker distance man, Dick Wilson, will set the pace in Saturday's meet.
Redlegs Option Two Men
The Cincinnati Redlegs last night optioned pitcher Maurice Fisher of San Francisco of the Pacific Coast league and pitcher Tom Acker to Nashville of the Southern association on 24 hours notice.
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.) For the second time in a week baseball-happy Kansas Citians poured out to the airport to greet the Athletics last night—this time acting as though the team had not lost all three games in its first series on the road.
Kansas Citians Welcome Team
More than 5,000 fans, cheering and shouting, jammed against the air terminal fences in an effort to shake hands with the players. Many broke through the gates and surrounded the surprised team.
But the yelling, back-slapping crowd looked much like the welcoming party for the A's opener against Detroit last week.
Gus Zernial, popular left fielder remembered last season.
The A's lost their fourth in a row, 16-0. to the Detroit Tigers yesterday.
"If this had been Philadelphia I would have been afraid to get off the plane," he said. "Why couldn't we have won just one for these people."
Pitcher Bobby Shantz was astonished by the ovation.
Business Manager Parke Carroll said advance sales for tonight's game against the Cleveland Indians indicated no loss of spirit. An overflow crowd of some 32,000 was expected, he said.
"What the heck would they have done if we had won?" he asked.
Lou Boudreau was pleased by the circumstance that he hadn't given thursday have, they effect on
Monday, April 18. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Dave Kane upset Don Franklin
yesterday in intra-varsity tennis
play, 6-3 2-6 6-3, and took over
second place in team ranking.
Franklin will now play Del Hadley, who defeated Phil Rein on Saturday 6-4 3-6 6-4, for the No. 3 spot. Rein will play Edwards for the No. 5 and No. 6 spots.
Kane Moves Up In Tennis Rankings
Bruce Wenger defeated Bob Ferguson for the No. 7 spot, and will play the loser of the Edwards-Rein match.
The tennis team will play its first match of the season against Nebraska at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 23, on the courts southeast of the stadium, to avoid the KU Relays crowd.
The team will then go to Ames for a match with Iowa State on Monday, April 25. On Saturday, April 30, the team will be in Topeka playing Washburn.
SUA Will Sponsor Table Tennis Meet
The spring table tennis tournament sponsored by Student Union Activities will be held in the ballroom of the Union Thursday, April 28. at 4 p.m.
Although the number of participants will determine the divisions to be held, women's singles and men's experienced and novice singles are being planned at the present time.
Persons interested in entering the tournament may register at the information booth in the Union.
Trophies will be awarded the winners in each division. Further information about the tournament may be obtained from Harry Ghahramanian, phone 2565-J.
Five special police patrolmen were sent to the airport when the crowd, which paraded behind the returning team into town, began forming. Traffic was jammed on the Hannibal bridge leading to the downtown district.
the playing field, he predicted.
Free Booklet Tells How You Can Read Better, Faster. Easier
much study time, make exams harder, cause disappointing grades, and keep you from essential social activities.
To acquaint student readers of this paper with this miraculous new technique for better reading, full details are described in a fascinating booklet, "How You Can Read Better," Easier, Easier, Easier. To anyone who requests it, no obligation; Address: Mr. Steven Warren, President, Dept 9224, Foundation for Better Reading, 20 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, Ill.
Traylor Scores 3 In 26-12 KU Win
CHICAGO (Special)—Now every student can learn to zip through reading assignments quickly and easily, actually read difficult study material twice as fast with complete understanding. The secret is an amazing new simple technique, developed by Steven Warren of Chicago's famed Foundation for Better Reading.
Although most students are slow word-by-word readers, this new proven method allows the noted educator, Poor reading habits can cost you too.
By DICK WALT
By DICK WALT
Kansan Sports Editor
Freshman halfback John Traylor scored three touchdowns as the Kansas Jayhawks topped the Alumni squad 26 to 12 in Memorial stadium Saturday.
The victory was the second win for the Varsity in the five-year history of the series, and was the first for Coach Mather since coming to KU.
The Varsity scored first as Traaylor scooted around left end from the eight to cap a 54-yard march. Jerry Baker converted and the Varsity led 7 to 0 with 6:46 left in the first quarter.
The Alumni came back in the second quarter to march 94 yards for a score after halting a second Varsity drive on the four. Quarterback Red Morrow completed four passed to end Paul Leoni to keep the drive in motion, with Morrow sneaking over from the one for the tally.
The Varsity took the second half kickoff and marched to the Alumni one-yard line but Bob Hantla, a former KU co-captain and now a
The undergraduates completely dominated play, scoring touchdowns in the first and second quarter and adding two insurance tallies in the final stanza for the final margin. The Hawks, who were held to only one yard from rushing in last year's game, piled up 221 yards on the ground while holding the Alumni to only 67, and outgained the Alumni 104 to 95 in the air lanes.
After Pat Gibbens missed the conversion, the Varsity led 7 to 6 with 2:52 remaining in the half, the Varsity marched the length of the field in five plays to take a 13 to 6 halftime lead. Freshman quarterback Wally Strauch completed three passes, two to Traylor and one to freshman halfback John Francisco, during the drive. The score came on a 16-aerial to Traylor in the end zone, with only 29 seconds left in the half. Baker missed the conversion.
middle guard with the San Francisco 48ers, recovered a fumble in the Kansas backfield to stop the drive.
The Alums were unable to move the ball, and were forced to kick. John Handley took Bill Mace's punt on the Alumni 46 and returned five yards to the 41. Twelve plays later the Varsity had a touchdown, with Traylor dashing around left end from the 11 on fourth down. Jerry Baker's kick was blocked, and the Hawks led 19 to 6 with 12:41 left in the game.
Freshman quarterback Dave Preston intercepted a Dick Gilman area after the Alumni了 the kickoff, but Arch Unruh picked off one of Preston's aerials four plays later and the Alumni took over on their own 16-yard line. However, the Varsity took over on downs four plays later as three passes by Morrow fell incomplete.
After two running plays failed to gain, halfback Terry McIntosh took a lateral from Bev Buller and pitched a 21-yard running pass to Jim Letcavits, who made a nifty over-the-shoulder catch in the end zone. Handley converted and the Varsity led 26 to 6 with 3:54 remaining in the game.
The Alums put on a 62-vard march after taking the kickoff to score with only 13 seconds remaining as Morrow hit Harold Patterson, now a star with the Montreal Alouettes, with a five-yard flip for the touchdown.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, April 18. 1955
Displays of Many Countries Seen at Foreign Festival
By BOB GREENE
Entertaining, enjoyable, and educational describes the Foreign Student festival held Friday in the Student Union ballroom.
Twenty displays, with some countries grouped together, made up the exhibition. They included: India; Israel; Japan and the Ryukyu Islands; Pakistan; Mexico; France; Argentina, Bolivia, Costa Rica, and Peru; Liberia and Ethiopia; Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden; Guatemala and Panama; Australia, Canada, and the United Kingdom.
Austria, Germany, and the Saar Burma, Malaya, North Borneo, Philippines, and Thailand; Italy, Korea and Switzerland; China and Formosa; Cyprus and Greece; Egypt; Iran and Iraq; Belgium and Holland; Ecuador, Trinidad, and Venezuela.
Cigarets from Colombia were given to the audience by Armida Kay Pun, college senior from Peru. Pamphlets of various countries were distributed and pineapple fiber materials from the Philippines were explained.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy gave the welcome address and Brian Dunning, graduate student from Surrey, England, was the master of ceremonies for the program.
YWCA Luncheon To Be Wednesday
The Faculty Forum committee of the YMCA will hold a luncheon Wednesday in the English room of the Student Union. William Ellis associate secretary of the United Student Christian council, will speak.
Mr. Ellis, who is a recent graduate of Harvard Law school, will discuss the concept of justice, power and love.
Persons who wish to attend the luncheon should make reservations in the YMCA office in the Student Union by 5 p.m. tomorrow. The luncheon will cost $1.
University to House 700 Men for Relays
Approximately 700 athletes will be housed by the University during the Kansas Relays, April22 and 23 according to the dormitory office. About 600 of these men will be from the high school teams participating in the meet.
College athletes will stay in the newly-completed Carruth-O'Leary men's dormitory. High school students entered in the relays will stay in McCook hall, Robinson gym, and Robinson annex. Bedding will be furnished by the University.
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Maytag Grant Set for Fall
KU will be one of eight Universities included in the engineering and commerce scholarship program started this year by the Maytag Company foundation, Inc., of Newton, Iowa.
The program provides $200 supplementary scholarships to students entering their senior year of study this fall.
The scholarship at KU will be known as the Maytag Scholarship in Commerce. The student receiving the award must be in the upper 25 per cent of the class. Good character, technical and administrative potential, extra-curricular activities, and need will be considered.
Other schools receiving the commerce scholarship are Iowa State college. Ames; State University of Iowa, Iowa City; University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; University of Missouri, Columbia; University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., and the University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Students From Asia To Speak Tonight
Four exchange students from Asia will speak on the contrasts and similarities in academic life in their countries and the United States. The symposium will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
The students are Ni a Pe, graduate student from Rangoon, Burma; Ghulam Farid, special graduate student from Lahore, Pakistan; Gopal Khare, graduate student from India; and Sachiko Sugawa, graduate student from Kyoto, Japan.
Willard A. Hanna, visiting American Universities Field staff speaker, discussed the case of the fishermen injured by atomic dust Friday at the Sociology club coffee forum.
Hanna Discusses Atom Dust Case
The case resulted when the crew of a Japanese fishing vessel contractor raidion sickness after I-boat attacks in 1954 on Bikini, atoll in the Pacific.
Dr. Hanna said the effect the incident had on the Japanese people and the part played by the Japanese press was conditioned to a great extent by the dropping of the A-bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, during World War II.
Engineers Given
$2,000 Fellowship
The department of chemical engineering has been awarded at $2,000 graduate fellowship by the Ethyl corporation of Detroit, Michigan.
The fellowship, to be given for 1955-56, consists of $1,500 tuition, fees, and $500 for equipment. It will be given to an American citizen who is in his last year of work for a doctor's degree.
The graduate student, who will be chosen by the department of chemical engineering, will be allowed to select his own field of research. The Ethyl corporation is interested in unit operations, research, fluid, mechanics, reaction kinetics, petroleum technology, thermodynamics, and physical properties.
Tri-Delt Scholarship Available
Applications for the annual Delta Delta Delta $100 scholarship are available at the dean of women's office and must be in by noon Friday, April 22.
Texas has 652 tree farms, more than any other state.
Livestock and poultry on farms and ranches in the United States increased three per cent during 1954.
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**Petitions for producer, assistant producer, director, and business manager of the 1856 Rock Chalk Revue must be submitted to the YMCA office before 5 p.m. tomorrow.**
fficial Bulletin
Applications for Student Union activities officers and board members may be obtained and must be turned in to the SU office. Student Union by Wednesday.
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Schone Mullerin (The Maid of the Mill)
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203. Strong hall. Dr. Stephen Juhasi Worset Research Institute, Hydrauli Anaesthetics institute, Exchang Problems" with demonstration
Engineerettes, 8 p.m., home of Mrs.
Douglas Don Alexander,
Interior Decoration
KU Dames' child study group, 8 p.m.
Women's club lounge, Museum of Art
Art. Beatrice Wright: "Sex Education for Our Children." All KU Dames invited.
YM-YWCA International committee's symposium on Asia, 8 p.m., Jayhawk room. Student Union. Students from four campuses in the nation's countries and the United States.
World University service meeting for organizational representatives, 8:30 p.m. room. Student Union Peyton Shirer VUS, and Wm. Ellis, USCC, speakers.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Hill communion 7 a.m. Danfortch
communion.
Engineering convocation. 11 a.m.
Fisher theater United
University Council applaud
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Everyone invited.
Pre-nursing club, 7:30 p.m., dining room. Fraser  Nursing students from medical school.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Schoenberg; Verkartea Nacht; Anton Reicha; Quintet for Wind Instruments in E minor.
Phi Delta Kappa dinner meeting, v.p. English room, Student Union. Mr.William D. Wolfe, superintendent of Lawrence public schools, speaker.
Forensic League all-University symposium on "Honor Systems," 7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Student Union. Everyone invited.
CCUN all-member meeting, 4 p.m.
Ellis: "Pressure of Communist Expansion."
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m., Fraser Theater. Mr. James Sweeney, director
Faculty Art On Exhibit
A group exhibition by the faculty of the department of drawing and painting will be shown for two weeks beginning yesterday, at the Tonkea High school.
Contributing to the exhibit at John Armstrong and Robert Sudlow, instructors; A. Dwight Burnham, assistant professor; Raymond Eastwood, professor; Robert Green, associate professor.
The show, under the auspices of the Topeka Art Guild, will consist of 50 pictures, mostly oil paintings.
Two Education Men Preside at Meeting
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, president of the association, will preside. Dr. Herbert A. Smith, associate professor and director of Bureau of Educational Research and Service, is chairman for the third annual review of research in science teaching.
Two members of the School of Education faculty will have leading roles in the annual meeting of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching today through Wednesday in New York City.
of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum,
N.Y.: "The Language of Painting."
WEDNESDAY
Honor system steering committee. 12 noon, cafeteria alcove, Student Union.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p. bach. The Well Tempered
Clavier, Preludes and Fugues No. 17-24.
Education club, 4 p. bach. 306 Student
Institute.
[T]
Faculty Student coffee, 4 p.m. Student
Buffalo Bill Ellis, YMCA guest speaker.
"Christmas Party."
El Ateneo se reune a las 4:30 en 113
Strong. Que vengan todos.
History club, "t. 7 p.m., Pine room. Studio
house," "Japan-Asia." Refreshments
l lecturer: "Japan-Asia." Refreshments
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Page 7
94 AFROTC Cadets Qualify for Training
Ninety-four AFROTC cadets have qualified for further study it advanced ROTC and other Air Force training programs resulting from passing the Air Force Officers Qualification test given recently
The following men have qualified for flying training, both pilot and observer, after they are commissioned in the Air Force.
Elwood Armstrong, Charles Barnes, Don Berkley, Marshall Bierstefler, Gary Brabec, Bob Brack, Ralph Croyle, Herbert C灌, Roger Edwards, John Erksen, Harold Hill, John Hoelscher, Allan Hurst, William Jackson, Richard Jevons, Paul Johnson, Dee Lander.
Loren Lask, Robert Meeker, Willi Mog, Darrell Nixon, John Pace, Dennis Phillips. Byron Redding, Gary Rohrer, Donald Rowland, Bill Snyder, Walter Steffan, William Symms, Bruce Wenger, and Hal Williamson, college sophomores.
Lawrence Ball, James Bell, Bob Bred, Vernon Combes, Albert Grave, James Douglass, Kerin Dryden, Robert Duncan, Jacob Goble, Gary Griffith, Gale Harris, George Hitt, Richard Joe, Donald Johnson.
Jerry Jones, Richard Lee, John Lembke, Arthur Leonard, Gary Miller, Robert Reck, Phil Rein, Thomas Rinehart, John Riskback, John Russell, David Smith, Christopher Snyder, John Travers, Kenneth Vaughn, Donald Wilburn, and Robert Wind, engineering sophomores.
James Durner, Bruce Taber and James Grady, 2nd year architecture; James Feil, college freshman; Charles Garver, 1st year architecture; George Weston, fine arts sophomore; Jan Howell, education sophomore.
Donald A. Smith, college freshman; Leo Williams, 3rd year architecture; Jack Beverly and Lee Holman, college sophomores; John LeClaire, Larry Manion, Paul Peters, and Earl Wilson, engineering sophomores.
The following cadets qualified for server training only. Richard Arnold, Charles Belt, Thomas Clevenger, Ronald Elder, Robert Fink-
biner, Bill Hagman, William Lind say, Leslie Horrison, Charles L, Stroup and Lawrence W. Stroup, college sophomores.
Larry Davis, Duane Haverty Ronald Johnston, and Glen Kirk engineering sophomores.
James Combs, 2nd year architecture; Eldon Kohlenberg, and Robert Greene, college freshmen, and Robert Preston, education sophomore.
KU Professor Heads History Unit Sessions
George Anderson, chairman of the History department, will be chairman of two sessions of the 48th annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical association Thursday through Saturday April 28-30 in St. Louis.
The two sessions are the "Frontier Courts and Cases" session at 11 a.m. Thursday and the "Technology Farm" session at 10 a.p. Friday.
Prof. Anderson is also chairman of the Membership committee and a member of the Executive committee of the association.
Other faculty members attending are Robert Taft, professor of chemistry; W. Stitt Robinson Jr., associate professor of history; Robert W. Johannsen, assistant professor of history, and Thomas M. Gale, instructor of history.
Former President Harry S. Truman will speak at 7 p.m. Friday during the dinner session.
There were 12 per cent fewer forest fires in U.S. national forests in 1954 than in 1953.
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Delcina Guest, soprano, will give a senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Soprano to Give Senior Recital
Miss Guest was the 1954 winner in the vocal division of the contest held by the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs. Last fall she was awarded $100 in the Naftzer Competition sponsored by the Wichita Symphony orchestra.
At the University she is a member of the A Cappella choir with which she has appeared as soloist, and has had leading roles in productions by the Opera workshop and the Light Opera guild.
Accompanists for the program will be Emily Wolverton, clarinetist, and James Smolko. pianist.
Psychologists to Hear Talk
"An Experimental Approach to Psychological Values" will be the topic of Dr. Iamara Dembo at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Dr. Dembo is with the department of psychology at Clark university in Worcester, Mass.
No Faculty Meeting Set
There will be no college faculty meeting this week.
Electrical Engineering Head To Resign Before Next Fall
Prof. Donald G. Wilson, chairman of the electrical engineering department, will resign from the University staff effective at the end of this semester to assume a position as assistant director of research for the Stromberg-Carlson company in Rochester, N.Y.
From 1951 to 1952 Prof. Wilson served as chairman of the Kansas City section of the Institute of Radio Engineers.
Prof. Wilson came to the University in 1947 as an associate professor in electrical engineering and became chairman of the department in 1948. In 1950 he became a full professor.
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Prof. Wilson received a bachelor of arts degree from Rensselaer Polytechnical institute of Troy, N.Y., in 1938. He also received a master of science degree, a master of engineering science, and a doctor of philosophy from Harvard.
RIDER WANTED from Topeka during Summer Session. Please contact Robert D. Johnston, English Dept., Washburn University or phone Topeka 7-7891 5 p.m.
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TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleseman at the First Aid Station for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
EXPRIENDED TYPIST-thesis, term
masters. Regular calls. Call:
1-855-4543, 15542.
During Prof. Wilson's stay at Kansas the department has worked on several research projects. Recently it has been working on a signal corp project concerned with the propagation of radar waves.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Services CO., C16, Vt. tf
EXPERT TYPING -Theses, research papers, manuscripts. Call 3785W after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime Sat. or Sun. Martha Bone. 4-26
TRANSPORTATION
'51 TRAILER, 33 ft. 2-bedroom. Deep freeze compartment, garbage disposal, airconditioner, TV and desk. Ideal for married student. Phone 1269W. 4-19
When Prof, Wilson first came to the University the department
Monday, April 18, 1955
University Daily Kansan
FOR SALE
1946 PONTIAC. Radio, heater, very clean. Call Larry H, 348. 4-19
LATHE, 26 in, centers, suitable for hobby shop. Used, reasonably priced. Bill's Machine Shop, 933 New Hampshire. Ph. 1930. 4-21
AUTOMATIC BENDIX washer, good condition. $40.00. Call 2416J. 4-19
NEW WILSON Top-Notch tennis racket.
Retail price $25, sacrifice for $13. Press and cover included. Call at Daily Kansan Business office. ead-4-20
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE interested in accompanying a biological field party to Alaska and the Yukon, June 5 to August 5, camping out with members of the U.S. Army P. H. Ehrlich, Dept. of Entomology, 4-22
LOST
ELGIN wristwatch; gold expansion band;
Elgin hillview golf course. Call 457-8241.
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BLUE SUDE jacket. Lost on campus
Daily Danksan Business
office. Reward
PHONE KU 376
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Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered at least one hour during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
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Loretta Young
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worked on a project for the medical school, a device for the measurement of the absorption of ultraviolet waves by cancer cells.
Prof. Wilson is a member of Tau Beta Pti and Eta Kappa Nu honorary fraternities. He is also a member of Sigma Xi, scientific honor society. In addition he is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a senior member of the Institute of Radio Engineers, American Association of University Professors, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Engineering education, and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 18. 1955
It's Here!
KF=1
1955 JAYHAWKER
Third edition is now being distributed. Available
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
At Information Booth and Hawks Nest
You can still Buy the complete book
Kansas State Historical Society Topcka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, April 19, 1955
52nd Year, No.127
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
—Kansan photo by Dee Richard
1970
Ransah photo by Dee Reynolds
BIG ONES—Trophies for the intramural speaking contest, are shown on display in the Student Union lobby. On the bottom shelf are the grand trophies to be awarded to the winning house. The top shelf shows the individual trophies. The first division of the contest begins at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Green hall.
Education Junior Gets $100 Music Scholarship
Mary Jo Huyck, education junior; is the winner of the $100 Pi Kappa Lambda scholarship as the outstanding music student in her class.
Prof. Raymond Cerf, president of the KU chapter of the honorary music fraternity, announced the annual awards last night at the spring honors recitals.
The $10 and $20 prizes to the outstanding freshman and sophomore were doubled because the faculty could not decide between two students in each class, Prof. Cerf said.
The two freshman prizes of $10 went to Sheila Nation, and Don B. Farrar, and the two $20 sophomore prizes went to Sue Gewinner and Virginia Vogel. The Sigma Chi Iota foundation prize of $10 to the outstanding member of the local chapter of the music sorority also was won by Miss Vogel. This award was made for the first time,
Academy Set For May 5-7
Topics ranging from wheat kernels and insecticides to winter food for coyotes and crude oil will be discussed in approximately 150 talks in the Kansas Academy of Science, to be held here May 5, 6, and 7, according to the State Geological survey.
Other subject matter will include retail land use and street patterns in Kansas towns, rediscovery of fossil footprints in Osage county, and the reproductive potential of house-flies.
Thursday evening, May 5, Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will speak on "One Hundred Years of Science in Kansas." The follow-morning, Dr. Harold Thomas of U.S. Geological survey at Salt Lake City, will talk on "The Water Problem."
Dr. A. C. Carpenter, the out-going K.A.S. president, will talk on "Scientific Hobbies" at the annual banquet Friday evening, May 6.
--if the meeting comes off as scheduled it will be the first time Chou has even agreed to discuss the Formosan crisis with outside powers. In recent months he has refused even to listen to Moscow according to London diplomatic sources.
The last humanities lecture of the 1954-55 series will be given at 8 p.m. tonight in Fraser theater. James Johnson Sweeney, director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim museum, will speak on "The Language of Painting."
Humanities Lecture Is Last of Series
--if the meeting comes off as scheduled it will be the first time Chou has even agreed to discuss the Formosan crisis with outside powers. In recent months he has refused even to listen to Moscow according to London diplomatic sources.
9 Polls to Be Open For ASC Election
Nine polling places will be available for students voting in tomorrow's elections. The polls will be open from 7:30 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. All students must have their ID cards to vote.
The polling places will be located in the Student Union lobby, outside the Hawk's nest in the Student Union, Fraser hall, Green hall, Strong hall rotunda, Strong hall basement, Marvin hall, Lindleh hall, and in Malott hall.
Members of any school can vote at any of the polls this year. There will be one ballot for all House of Representatives candidates and one for all Senate candidates. The House ballots will be divided into sections according to living groups, and the Senate ballots will be divided according to schools.
The ballots will be punched to indicate the student's school and living group, and only the section of the ballot which is punched will be counted.
--if the meeting comes off as scheduled it will be the first time Chou has even agreed to discuss the Formosan crisis with outside powers. In recent months he has refused even to listen to Moscow according to London diplomatic sources.
Four Choices On UVO System
With two proposals on honor systems appearing on the general student election ballot tomorrow, students have four alternatives in approving or disapproving the two questions.
Proposal 1: to enact the proposed UVO honor system.
Proposal 2: to have the ASC study honor systems and propose a new one at the next election if the UVO system fails.
1. If one wishes to adopt the UVO system but does not favor any other system if this one fails, approve proposal 1 and disapprove 2.
2. If one favors the proposed system but would like to have another honor system if the UVO's fails, approve both proposals.
1. If one favors some honor system, but not the UVO's, disapprove 1 and approve 2.
4. If one does not favor any honor at all, disapprove both proposes.
Chou En-lai Calls For Formosa Talks
By UNITED PRESS
Freshman to Be KU Candidate
Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai agreed today to meet with three pro-Western and four neutral nations in an attempt to end the Formosa crisis.
Mary Coe Carter, college freshman, representing Corbin hall, was selected as the KU candidate for queen of the Kansas Relays, in the final judging in Kansas City.
Miss Carter was selected from among twenty-one KU entries by a panel consisting of Mayor and Mrs. Roe Bandle of Kansas City, Mo., and Landon Laird of the Kansas City Star.
The panel chose a queen and two attendants from the entries from participating schools. Their names will be announced Friday.
Candidates from other schools are Ann Calvin, Washburn university; Norma Neff, Emporia State Teacher's college; Mary Kay Nonbello, Pittsburgh State Teacher's college; Marilyn Haney, University of Wichita; Sarah Hall, Iowa State; Darien Moore, Kansas West; Maine Envart, University of Colorado; Carolyn Burch Bethany college; Kay Tucker, Fort Hays Teacher's college; and Becky Culpeper, Kansas State.
KU Relays Dance Features "Big Jay"
The annual Kansas Relays dance, featuring the music of Big Jay McShann and his orchestra, will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union ballroom.
Kansan photo by Bret Waller
OH SPRING, IT'S WONDERFUL! Bill Hackney, engineering junior, watches as Mary McCollum, fine arts freshman, sketches a copy of Fraser for a watercolor class. The grass in front of the Journalism building will soon be providing a comfortable carpet for students to pass an hour or recuperate from "spring fever," as well as a studio for aspiring artists.
During intermission, the Relays queen and her attendants will be presented. A short program will also be presented with Richard Rumsey, college sophomore, at master of ceremonies.
1983
The effort appeared doomed to failure, however, for Chou told the Afro-Asian conference in Bandung he still intended to "liberate" Formosa and declared it was an internal Chinese matter.
For Chou, the speech was conciliatory and it was so hailed by Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, the Philippine delegate who is to attend tomorrow's meeting as one of the three-pro-Western representatives.
But Chou made it clear he regarded the United States as the No. 1 enemy of Red China. He offered friendship with the United States and aggrieed it of trying to subvert—or overthrow the Peiping regime.
Tomorrow's meeting was announced by Sir John Kotelawala, prime minister of Ceylon, after a day of intensive behind-the-scene maneuverings in an effort to make a bold move for peace at the conference.
Kotelawala called the meeting of the Colombo powers sponsoring the Bandung conference—Ceylon, Indonesia, Burma, Pakistan and Indonesia—and Thailand and the Philippines.
Honor System Discussion Set For 7:30 p.m.
An all-university forum on the proposed UVO honor system, which will be voted on in the student elections tomorrow, will be held by the Forensic league at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union ballroom.
Six speakers will conduct the forum. Norman Scott, fourth year architecture, and John Herlihy, Herlihy's junior, will again the adoption of any honor system.
Fred Krey, second year law, and Bachman Sellars, graduate student, will support the proposed plan.
Robert Laughlin, college senior,
and John Eland, college sophomore,
will speak for an honor system
other than the proposed system.
Each speaker will be allowed five minutes to present his case, and one minute to answer questions posed by the other speakers. Then the forum will be open to questions from the audience.
Robert Kimball, college sophomore, will be moderator.
Ballots for ISA Available at Polls
Ballots for the Independent Student association election can be picked up at the polls in Fraser and Strong tomorrow with the ASC ballot. Students must present their ISA membership cards.
Filing for office on the ISA ballot closed Friday, Barbara Pietler, college sophomore and chairman of the elections committee announced the following candidates: for president, John Myers; engineering sophomore; for vice president, Lee Renyer, college sophomore and Bob Grabsk, college freshman; for secretary-treasurer, Helen Scott, college sophomore; for activities chairman, Laura Noell, college freshman and Judy Berg, pharmacy freshman.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 19, 1955
Discoveries Live On
The man's name had become trite as a synonvm for genius.
The present generation is unable to appraise his accomplishments. He was too far ahead. Albert Einstein will mean more to future generations than to his own.
One of his earliest equations was proved with the initiation of a new era—the atomic era. Einstein would have been the last to see this new age begun in the way it was. His abhorrence over the event at Hiroshima was the abhorrence of a sensitive, brilliant and far-seeing member of the human race.
Can the rest of the human race look as far ahead?
Can the rest of the human race see the release from scarcity afforded by the discoveries of this century's foremost genius? Can it forge ahead to utilize them? Can it reform its political and cultural attitudes fast enough to keep up with a science outrunning it by decades?
Or will it destroy itself before it really understands the genius which is before it?
Ron Grandon
Letters
Politician Replies to Charge
Dear Editor:
Hey youl—reader—read this letter too. It may clean up a lot of things for you.
1. ) It is claimed that the two campus political parties do not disagree sharply on any single issue, Mr. Grandon's point is well taken. It is interesting to note, however, that the platform of the Party of Greek Organizations was published about 10 days after the Allied-Greek-Independent platform. I congratulate POGO on their fine platform. Maybe it's just a coincidence that they follow AGI opinions. But 9 or 10 of POGO's platform planks coincide with as many AGI planks. No clash, true, but is this a condemnation of both parties?
2. ) There is publicity on campus to the effect that you, the voter, should vote for the candidate rather than the party. While this is often a fine idea, it is also true that party affiliation is important. A quick look at the record of AGI and its spiritual predecessor FACTS reveals that it established the Student Labor board, Hospital Liaison committee, the Student Housing committee, and an active Social committee, etc.
Party energy, plans and effort are important in these endeavors. March 20, the Student Labor committee met with the University Budget committee to present the report favoring the 65-cent minimum wage. It plans to meet with
Group to Elect Officers
Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service fraternity, will elect officers at 7:20 p.m. today in the Oread room of the Student Union. Nominations will be opened at the meeting.
On the basis of their Maren 1 intentions, Canadian farmers plan substantial increases over 1954 in the acreage of oats, barley and flaxseed this year.
the chancellor also. Futile? Possibly—but not a loss cause.
We hope this goes a little way towards shouldering our responsibility.
Yours,
William R. Arnold
college senior,
president, AGI
Are Americans Blindly Generous?
Dear Editor:
It was a very great pleasure to note from a recent issue of the Kanasan that KU ranks high in the student exchange program of the various American universities. Let us hope that the rank will go even higher with mutual benefits to the visiting students as well as to Americans of the Mid-west.
In this connection the following extract from an article entitled "U.S. Attitudes Towards Alien Students," reprinted in last week's "Asian Student." may be of interest to the Kansan readers.
"A final additional sign of the American general but perhaps subconscious attitude that student exchange is a one-way street is the huge discrepancy in volume between organized exchange programs designed specifically to benefit other peoples and those designed to benefit us. Only the tiniest fraction of incoming exchange programs is based on the notion that we can be the prime gainers, or that we have something to learn. A portion of our outgoing exchange is for the purpose of making it possible for Americans to learn from other peoples. But most of it is set up to permit Americans to go abroad and impart their skill, knowledge, and wisdom. We often say that we can learn and gain as much from exchange as the people we exchange with. But if we believe
this, if we truly believe that the great purpose of exchange is the fullest possible intercommunication between ourselves and the peoples of other countries, if we are actually as willing to examine other peoples' values as we are anxious to have them accept ours—if these things are true, then I find the discrepancy in volume difficult to explain.
PHW!
IF THIS LAD doesn't have much TIGER,
to him * HE DON'T POSE RIGHT!
YOU ALREADY SAID HE COOLN
POSE FOR SOWA
OWL JOWES
"I do not know that we can do anything major and immediate to improve our behavior in all these related matters—or whether we should, when it is so complexly bound up with instincts and motivations that are in themselves decent, generous, and liberal. I do think we could relax a little about our anxious hopes and expectations and goals. Perhaps the place to begin this relaxation is in the government, where it is felt necessary to justify appropriations for exchange in terms of tangible and measurable national benefits. Pressure to formulate these goals and self-consciously to seek their achievement is a pernicious thing for many reasons—principally because it can scarely fail to create what is sensed by student visitors as a split between his own objectives and ours. In addition, this pressure encourages attempts to manipulate the attitudes of visitors, which is both dangerous and an unforgiveable presumption.
"It seems to me it would be a wonderfully helpful thing if we would clearly identify and be content with the single goal of being sure that student visitors satisfy their own individual goals, whatever they may be. We ought to have the rational faith that visiting students will assess us properly—and in the main more favorably—if we bring ourselves to "leaving the chips fall." I think if we can do these things, we can be sure what a visitor means when he says, we 'are so very kind.'"
Honor Plan Misunderstood
MY EXACT JOURDS & UNITY!
IF ONLY HE WOULD ASSUME
AN EXPRESSION OF PERAL,
FEE-RINE AND FELINAEBROUS
FERITY!
KEEP IN MIND
HE'S JOB A
PUP DOG.
In recent issues of the Daily Kansan much criticism has been written on the Honor system proposed by the UVO. We feel that these criticisms are based primarily on misunderstanding. In few cases could it be anything else.
In the debate on the proposed Honor system there is also considerable misunderstanding regarding the words "dishonorable" and "condemned." A full reading of paragraph six of the proposed system will clear this matter. There has been much said about drinking, sexual immorality and transfer of athletics tickets as dishonorable and coming under the jurisdiction of the Honor committee.
Finally, an honor system would increase the academic standard of this University many fold. KU has a good standing with both academic and non-academic parties outside of this University, but an honor system would raise that standing even higher.
If the instructor were not there, this student would be awakened to the fact that he is cheating only himself and his fellow students.
These elections and the resulting national publicity for our University, to say nothing of the expense of the second election that came out of the students' pockets, were extremely undesirable at any school—especially our own. The Honor system would assure honest elections and make the student government more representative of the student body. Consequently, more responsibility would be delegated by the administration to the student government. It would result, in other words, in government by students, for the students.
MUSCULATE YOUR QUEASY QUIBBLING AND
QUIPINNOUS QUERIUM!
NUTURES A NUMPISH
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Some say we do not need an honor system, but the elections of last year proved otherwise.
These are not the facts. They are simply to be "reprehensible and heartily condemned by the honor committee but which still cannot be brought safely under the honor system." It is clear by this sentence that the matters would not be handled by the honor committee under the proposed system.
Also, today, if a student is caught cheating in class what happens? Most of the time that student gets an "F" on that particular exam and nothing more. If a faculty member does not present the situation to the administration (in most cases he does not) then the student is not punished further. He is allowed to play the "game" of trying to cheat the instructor again, by another method which he hopes will meet with success. Though it is a fallacy, this cheater feels that he has lost to the instructor, not to himself or to his fellow students.
I HAD AWAY!
THE VERY CAST OF
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The proposed honor system would not be a "spy" system as charged. We can assume that when an individual reaches college age he has attained some maturity in life. True, many of us depend on our decisions from our parents and other older people. However, college is a good place to learn that the world is not the bowl of cherries that we sometimes like to think it is. The best teacher is experience, the experience of looking out for ourselves and doing as much as can be done to contribute to the group we live in.
Can anyone honestly say they are accomplishing this by cheating in a class room, or by sitting idle and watching someone else cheat? Now is the time and the opportunity for the students of KU to accept the responsibility that is theirs in the University community.
Howard Foster
Business junior
The world bread grain production in 1954 was about 249,000,000 short tons, or about 11,000,000 tons less than in 1953.
sider the as alica-
Some sportsmen consider the eyes and tongues of fish asliccies.
. . .
Celluloid inventor John Hyatt also invented the roller bearing.
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan
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Export Dilemma Faced By Japan:AUFSSpeaker
By TED BLANKENSHIP
Japan is faced with the dilemma of having to export in the face of the nearly insurmountable problems of high U.S. tariffs, reparations in Southeast Asia, obsolescent factory equipment, and underemployment, Willard A. Hanna, AUFS speaker, told a Kansan reporter today.
Dr. Hanna said Japan, always an export nation, must find markets for her manufactured goods or perish. Premier Ichiro Hatoyama wants a peace treaty with Communist China as part of a plan to build up large scale trade, he said.
"Although trade with Red China from the Japanese point of view would be the logical direction in which Japanese trade expansion would go, the idea is bound to meet violent opposition." Dr. Hanna said.
He said the problem of export of strategic materials naturally arises. Japan wants to export textiles to Red China which would not violate the UN embargo on strategic materials, not Red China does not want textile Dr. Hanna said. China wants to produce its own textiles.
"In return for textiles when the Red Chinese do not want, the Japanese want coal, iron, and soybeans that they don't want to give up." Dr. Hanna said.
Strategic materials are not the only problem facing Japanese economists, Dr. Hanna said. Because of the obsolescence of factory equipment and "undereployment," Japanese export prices have risen. The British have accused Japan of pumping her manufactured goods, chiefly textiles, on the world market that has increased. He himself told often prices were alleged to be less than the cost of production. He said the Japanese manufacturers in some cases have attempted to get a foot-told at any cost.
Japanese cameras, although good, cost more than German models of like quality. He said the problem is that people will not buy cameras at higher prices when brand names are not so well known.
"The United States has urged
Japan to develop trade in Southeast Asia," Dr. Hanna said. "But Japan has not made appreciable progress because of Southeast Asian demands for reparations. The Philippines have asked for $1 billion—Japan has offered $400 million—they are still negotiating."
Dr. Roscoe L. Pullen, consultant to the surgeon general and dean of the University of Missouri School of Medicine, will be the guest speaker for the 19th annual Sherwood lecture at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in room 124, Malott hall.
Dr. Pullen, lecturer, author, and medical educator, will pose the question, "Why Train for General Practice?" Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine, will introduce Dr. Pullen.
Tuesday, April 19, 1955
The lecture is sponsored by Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. T h e Sherwoold lecture is in honor of Dr. Noble P. Sherwool, who served as head of the University department of bacteriology from 1917 to 1949. Dr. Sherwool is now professor emeritus of bacteriology and is doing research on the experimental effects of radiation for the Air Force.
Medical Talk By Pullen Set
A banquet, in honor of Dr. Sherwood, will be held in the Phi Beta Pi chapter house preceding the lecture. Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine, will be guest speaker for the banquet.
At the next annual legislative session in 1956, the people of Kansas will provide funds for a statewide system of educational television, Governor Fred Hall said in a letter to the Federal Communications commission.
Kansas May Get State TV System in 1956
Last month, Kansas State college
Men's Rush Week Starting Date Set
Men's rush week will begin at noon Saturday, Sept. 3, with fraternity train dates set for that evening. The Inter-fraternity council announced las night.
Under IFC rules, no rushees will be allowed to enter fraternity houses until that date. Official registration for rush week will be held on Sunday, Sept. 4 at 9:30 a.m., with re-registration set for Sept. 6.
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A permit to construct and operate an educational television station on Channel 11 as part of the
But, the governor asked that they continue the reservation of Channel 11 in Lawrence. Channel 22 in Wichita, and Channel 8 in Manhattan.
state-wide educational television system was applied for by the University. Kansas State college now holds such a permit for Channel 8.
the governor said that it would be tragic for Kansas to lose this television channel, but he said he thinks that given another year the state legislature will provide the funds for the building and operation of a television system that will cover the whole state.
LET'S PLAY BALL
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A MAN HOLDING A SPOON THROUGH HIS FOREHEAD AND POINTS AT A WOMAN LAYING ON A MAT. THE MAN IS EXPLAINING WHY THE WOMAN IS STANDING OUT OF DOUBT.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
(    )
Tuesday, April 19, 1955
Kansas Loses Sloppy Contest to Cowpokes
The University of Kansas baseball squad dropped a loosely-played contest to Oklahoma A&M yesterday 16 to 7 on the Jayhawkers' home diamond. Winning pitcher in the game was Don Anderson and loser was Gary Fenity.
The two teams tangle again at 3 p.m. to day in the final game of the series. The Aggies now have a record of 10 wins and no losses. Kansas has a four win, five loss record. Pitchers for today's game were slated to be Wayne Tiemier for the Jayhawkers and Tom Borland for the Cowpokes.
Yesterday's debacle was marred by 11 errors, four for Kansas and seven for the Aggies. Until the seventh inning the game belonged to the team that could finish with the least errors, but in the seventh the Aggies pushed across six runs on a combination of Kansas mistakes, two doubles, and a home run by infielder Jim Woolard.
Oklahoma A&M jumped ino an early lead in the first inning when the combination of Fred Babb and Woolard, who each had three hits for the day, teamed up to push across a run. The Aggies added two more tallies in the second on a fluke infield hit by shortstop Don Bacon and a single by Babb.
Kansas bounced back in its half of the second with three runs to tie the score. Leadoff man in the inning, "Fuzzy" Martin, beat out a bunt for a safe hit then moved to second when Gary Padgett was hit by the Aggie pitcher, J. B. White.
LaVerne Fiss struck out, but Don Steinmeyer waled, and Fenity grounded out with Martin scoring on the play. Forrest Hoglund then singled to score Padgett and Steinmeyer. The inning ended when Hoglund was thrown out attempting to steal second.
The Cowpokes got two more runs in the third when Phil Finnegan reached first on an error and catcher Jerry Patrick, cloued a home run to put the Aggies ahead 5 to 3.
In the fifth inning Oklahoma A&M scored twice more on Bacon's homer. Kansas bounced back with two tallies in its half of the frame when Blowey singled, went to second on an error by Bacon, then to third on an error by Patrick, and came in home on Bob Cohn's single
Kansas tied the score up 7-7 in the six on walks by Hoglund and Conn and errors by Aggie left-fielder Ron Bennett and Patrick. This ended the Jayhawk scoring.
Podoley Heads 10-Man Field For Decathlon
A total of ten entries have been received for the decathlon event in this year's Kansas Relays. Included in the list is Jim Podoley, defending champion from Central Michigan college, who set a Relays record of 6128 points last year.
Podoley's stiffest competition is expected to come from Joe Savoldi Jr., Michigan State; Marion Hudson, Dana college; Aubrey Lewis, Notre Dame, and Willie Stevens, Ft. Leonard Wood.
Savoldi, who is the son of the former Notre Dame fullback, scored in three events in the Big 10 indoor track meet. He finished fourth in the shot put with a heave of 49 feet $2 \mathrm{~ inch}$, was third in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 4 inches, and, his big second pound bulk, ran the 70-vardu high jump in 88.3 has previously cleared 6 feet 5 inches in the high jump and has leaped about 23 feet in the broad jump.
Podoley has leaped 23 feet 41 inches in the broad jump and has a time of .51.9 in the 440-yard dash.
a time of 2019 in the 440-yard dash. Rounding out the decathlon field will be Phil Mulkey, running unattached. Eddie Ray Roberts, Oklahoma A&M freshman, Dale Saxton, Eastern New Mexico university; Bob Kemp, Beloit college, and Byran Valett, Cornell College of Iowa.
PART TIME Overtime? $3.00 per hour!
The decathlon, in which each performer competes in ten events, will commence at 1:15 p.m. Friday. The 100-meter dash, broad jump, shot put, high jump, and the 440-meter run will be held on Friday afternoon. The 110-meter high hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin, and 1,500-meter run will be held Saturday morning.
If you can work five nights per week, 5 to 9 p.m., and possibly full-time this summer, answer now giving age, address and phone number. Neat appearance and desire to make money only requirements. Car necessary. Write O. R. Bennett, 730 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
In the seventh Ben Dalton came in to relieve Fenity after Fenity had put the tie-breaking run on first. Dalton was no problem for the Cowpokes as they pushed across six runs.
The Aggies got three runs in the final frame on three walks and two singles and an error by first sacker Bill Heitholt. Larry Ullmann pitched the final two frames of the game after Dalton was shelled out of the game in the seventh.
the
the SOUR OWL
• at the Information Booth and Hawk's Nest
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
New York—(U.P.)-An eight-game schedule of nationally-televised college football games for the coming fall, including the Army-Navy classic on Nov. 26, was announced today by the National Broadcasting company.
Football TV Schedule Set
In addition, the college gridiron T-V program drawn up by the NCAA calls for five other football dates on which different games will be telecast in different areas.
The schedule represents a compromise between those members who wanted a continuation of last year's set-up, under which only one game per week could be televised, and those members who demanded more liberal telecasting.
Here is the complete schedule of nationally-televised games:
Sept. 17 Miami at Georgia Tech
Oct 1 Ohio State at Stanford.
Oct. 15 Notre Dame at Mich. St.
Oct. 29 Iowa at Michigan.
Nov. 19 UCLA at So. California.
Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving day) Texas at Texas A&M.
Nov. 26 Army vs. Navy at Philadelphia.
Dec. 3 North Carolina at Duke.
70 by Richards Paces KU Golf Win
Richards, Kansas (70) defeated Kent Poore, Kansas State (81) 3-1; Pete Rush, Kansas (81) defeated Hayes Walker, Kansas State (84) 2-1; Jim Weatherford, Kansas State (78) split with Noel Rooney, Kansas (81) $^{1\dagger}$-1; and Bob Pfuetze, Kansas State (78) defeated Jim Mears, Kansas (81) 2-1.
Kansas won its second stint in golf match yesterday $7 \frac{1}{4}$ to 6 Kansas State. The Jayhawkers, led by medalist Bob Richards who fired a two under par 70, defeated the Wildcats in two matches and split in another to get the victory.
IM Softball
Fraternity "A"
Beta 6, TKE 1
Sigma Chi 7, DU 6
Kappa Sig 22, Delts 8
Today's Schedule
Fraternity "A"
4:00 Pi Kappa Alpha-Phi Delts
4:00 Lambda Chi-SAE (2)
4:00 Delta Chi-AKL (3)
4:00 Kappa Sig-Sigma Nu (4)
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
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Ober's
Page 5
Ford Wins Again, KC Blows Lead
By UNITED PRESS
Lefty Whitey Ford of the Yankees vowed that this was the season he would get off to a fast start in the spring and go on to win 20 games for the first time in his big league career.
Today, the 26-year-old blond pitching star from Glen Cove, N.Y., has won two games in which he has given up a total of five hits and one run. If he keeps pitching that way, he'll reach that 20 victory goal easily and become the new ace of the Yankee staff in the bargain.
Last night, hot-rod Ford mowed down the Orioles in Baltimore, 6-0; with just three hits, all singles and all in different innings. Mickey Mantle hit a two-run homer and Irv Norem drilled a double and single good for three runs to make Ford's task easier. In his first start against Washington, he held the Senators to just two hits.
In the National League, the unbeaten Brooklyn Dodgers made it seven victories in a row with a 5-2 triumph at Philadelphia, Cincinnati drubbed the Cardinals, 7-4, the Giants poured it on Pittsburgh 12-3, and Milwaukee edged the Cubs, 2-1. Other American league teams had open dates.
At Kansas City, the Athletics took an 8-0 lead, then blew an 11-9 decision to the Indians when Larry Doby hit a three-run homer with two out in the ninth. The Athletics hit five homers, by Jim Finigan, Gus Zernial, Bill Wilson, Vic Power, and Bill Renna but their pitchers failed to hold the early margin and Ewell Blackwell served up the fatal tats to Dobby which sent an overflow crowd of 31,563 home full of dismay after Kansas City's first night game.
Duke Snider rapped a three-run homer high over the right field wall and winning pitcher Carl Erskine kicked in with a two-run single for the Dodgers. They scored all their runs in a big sixth inning, but Erskine still had to have relief help when his control lapsed in the same frame. Rookie Ed Roebuck pitched hitless ball the rest of the way.
Gus Bell drove in three runs with a single and a double in Cincinnati's triumph at St. Louis. The Redlegs chased starter Vie Raschi with a four-run rally in the second inning in which Ed Bailey tripled and Glen Gorbous doubled, Rip Repulski hit a two-run St. Louis homer. Joe Nuxhall, with relief help from Rudy Minarine, gained his first victory.
Milwaukee came from behind to defeat Chicago when Eddie Mathews hit a two-run double in the eighth inning after a walk to Chuck Tanner and a single by Hank Aaron. Bob Buhl, who gave up only five hits before yielding to a pinch-hitter in the eighth gained the victory, his first.
The giants pummeled the Pirates with the same glee as all other clubs have hammered them so far, putting over eight runs in a riotous
fourth inning. The World Champs made 15 hits in ad in coming out of their slump against the Bucs who have lost six games and have yet to win one. Whitey Lockman had four hits including a double and homer to set the pace. Don Liddle, touched for an inside-the-park homer by rookie Robert to Clemente, yielded no other runs until he tired in the ninth and required relief help from Marv Grissom. Grissom stopped the Bucs after they scored two more runs.
League Standings By UNITED PRESS National League
American League
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 5 | 1 | .833 | ... |
| Cleveland | 5 | 2 | .714 | ... |
| New York | 4 | 2 | .667 | 1 |
| Chicago | 3 | 2 | .600 | 1 |
| Detroit | 3 | 3 | .500 | 2 |
| Washington | 2 | 2 | .500 | 2 |
| Kansas City | 1 | 5 | .167 | 4 |
| Baltimore | 0 | 6 | .000 | 5 |
Fight Results
Fight Results
Ru United Press
New York (St. Nicholas Arena) - Milo Savage, 159], Salt Lake City, outpointed Bobby Boyd, 157], Chicago (10).
Brooklyn, N.Y., (Eastern Park-
way)-Gene Poiler, 1443, Niagara
Falls, N.Y., stopped Jimmy Busso,
1443, New York (3).
Brockton, Mass.—Tomy Nee, 145,
'hye george!
'bye, george!
Enjoy yourself—it's lighter than you
think! AFTER SIX formals light on
shoulders—light on budget!
"Stain-shy" finish, too! For
that "up-in-the-clouds"
feeling—go
After Six
BY DONALD W. RUSSELL
TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE
Ober's
-
After Six BY ROBERTSCH
WHITE DINNER JACKET MID-NITE BLUE TROUSERS
Coat Only $5.50
---
Stephens Released By Paul Richards
All Sizes
$7.50
University Daily Kansan
一
Vern Stephens, once a slugger who terrorized American League pitchers, scanned the baseball "help wanted" ads today, hoping to pick up a job as a pinch-hitter or utility infielder.
The muscular 34-year-old veteran of 15 seasons in the majors drew his unconditional release from the Baltimore Orioles last night after Manager Paul Ritchards decided that his ailing legs would not stand up for another campaign.
Stephens, who is convinced he can help any major league club on part-time duty, departed with a lifetime average of .287 and a total of 244 homers, including his all-time high of 39 with the Boston Red Sox in 1950.
Tuesday, April 19, 1955
South  Boston, outpointed Irvin Steen, 151, New York (10).
New Orleans - Lawrence Arm-
stead, 138, New Orleans, stopped
Charley Slaughter, 1331, Westfield,
N.J. (4).
Stockton, Calif. - Jaime Basquez,
124, Honolulu, outpointed Augie
Villa, 128, San Jose, Calif. (10).
Montreal-Bobby Courchesne, 130,
Holyoke, Mass., knocked out Art
Mullin, 130, Philadelphia (4).
It's
Tennis
Time!
MacGregor Tennis
Rackets, Balls,
Presses, Shoes
The Sportsman's Shop
715 Mass. Phone 1018
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Jack Norman
Jack Norman
INVITES YOU TO A
Grand Opening and Open House
You are Cordially Invited to Attend a 4-Day Formal Opening Beginning Wednesday, April 20th and continuing Thursday,Friday and Saturday,April 21-23.
DROP IN AND LOOK US OVER
Register Your Name For Free Drawings of Sportswear, Furnishings, Shoes and Clothing. No Purchase Necessary, Over 10 Wonderful Gifts Will Be Given Free.
"Sportswear Is Our Hobby"- "Style Is Our Keynote" P.S.-Drop in Gals and Give Us a Look Too!
Open Thursday Evening 'til 8:30
Jack Norman casual shop for men
on the campus
1237 Oread
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 19, 1955
... On The Hill . . .
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Jo Quistgard, fine arts senior, to Curtis Kenyon, college senior at Beloit college. Beloit. Wis.
Both Miss Quistgard and Kenyon are from Kansas City, Mo. Kenyon is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Shirley Herd, college sophomore, to Paul DeGood, college sophomore. Miss Herd is from Western Springs. Ill. Mr. DeGood, a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity, is Wichita.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Nancy O'Laughlin, college sophomore, to John McCall, college senior, and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. Miss O'Laughlin is from Hays and McCall is from Chanute.
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Jo Ann Young, college sophomore, to Fred Ball, business junior, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Both Miss Young and Ball are from Kansas City.
Beverly Jackson, education junior, and Karen Howard, college sophomore, were Miss Young's attendants. The pinning was announced by a skit based on an April memories theme. Members of the skit were Mary Louise Smith, JoAnn Overman, Bette Scott, and Marilyn Priboth, college sophomores.
Corbin hall announces the pinning of Ellen Paulson, fine arts freshman, to Roger F. Doty, engineering junior and a member of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. Miss Paulson is from Merriam and Mr. Doty is from Independence, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and Delta Tau Delta social fraternity had a picnic and ball game at the sandbar recently. Chaperones were Mrs. C. S. Underwood and Mrs. R. A. Mayher.
Watkins Hall held its annual spring formal Friday night in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The chaperones were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, and Miss Julia Willard.
Sellards Hall held its annual spring formal from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Friday. Chaperones were Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. Edna E. Ramage, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, and Mrs. Sestos T. Hughes.
.  .  .
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Karen Howard, college sophomore, to Robert Jackson, engineering junior. Miss Howard is from Wichita and Jackson, a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity, is from Kansas City, Mo.
Need a Good Study Break Think Travel
By MADELYN BRITE
As summer vacation appears on the horizon, coeds develop the wanderlust to visit far away places. Europe, with its Eiffel tower and age-old cathedrals, seems to be the most popular destination. Many students soon will be packing their bags to join tours for a trek across the Atlantic.
From the minute our adventurous lass books passage on a tour, the problem of luggage looms into view. More specifically, the problem is how to get enough clothes for two months into one suitcase, for most tours allow their participants only one 29-inch bag and a small overnight case. At first this seems an impossible task, but seasoned travelers insist that it can be done
One girl of the experienced crowd said that the secret in successful packing is to take the minimum of comfortable clothes that can take the maximum of wear. Wrinkle-proof clothes requiring no ironing are in demand, and life-saving materials such as orlon, dacron, and nylon seem to be the answer. Separates which can be interchanged for variety and to save space will pay dividends. The smart traveler takes both a winter and a summer suit. Summer garb for Italy and other warmer countries in Europe, and woolens for Scandinavia, are needed.
Indispensible items are a cardigan sweater, comfortable walking shoes, and a large shoulder-strap
WILLIAM TAYLOR
JOAN HEREFORD
CAROLINE KRISTEN
FRANCES HANNA
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tallbott Hereford, Lamar, Colo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to John Underwood, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Underwood, Emporia.
Engagement of 3 Couples Announced
Miss Hereford is a college sophomore and member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Mr. Underwood is a college junior and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
Hughes, Leoni
Mrs. Dan S. Hughes and the late Mr. Hughes of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy, to Paul E. Leoni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Leoni of Chicago. Miss Hughes is an education senior and a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Mr. Leoni is a college senior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. A late summer wedding is planned.
purse with a zipper compartment for the passport. Dressy clothes will see wear only in nightclubs, and sport clothes only for on ship and the Riviera.
Now our tourist coed is ready for happy sailing with one additional item in hand—a camera with plenty of extra film.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawton M. Hanna, 1123 Sixth st., Clay Center, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Gayetta, to Ronald Arthur Lenser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lenser, 1822 North Park, Fremont, Neb.
Miss Hanna, chemistry senior, is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority.
Mr. Lenser attended Midland College of Fremont, Neb., for three years and is now a petroleum engineering junior at the University. At present, he is serving as international treasurer of Gamma Delta, Lutheran organization.
AMBUSH
by DANA
Round Corner
801 Mass.
Ph. 20
Theta Chi's Receive Award
Four members of the University chapter of Theta Chi social fraternity returned Sunday from a regional conclave of the fraternity held at Oklahoma A&M.
Robert L. Ince, college freshman, Larry L. Bowser and Merle D. Smith, fine arts sophomores, and J. P. Stephens, journalism junior, returned with the traveling trophy awarded in this region to the chapter having the highest house grade average.
mouse grade. The conclaves are held annually to give the chapters a chance to exchange ideas on such things as scholarship, social functions, finance, etc.
The Kansas chapter will be host for next year's meeting.
Graduate Student Awarded
Dwight Chambers, third year graduate student, has accepted an award from the American Council of Learned Societies for summer work in the Institute of Languages and Linguistics at Georgetown university. Chambers, who is studying Spanish, will be given tuition and travel expenses.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
For Appointment
Phone 151
A. A. BALDING
GEORGE SHELDON President ASC
VOTE
VOTE
A. G. I.
ASC Elections Tomorrow
[Black and white portrait of a young woman with short hair, smiling at the camera. She is wearing a dark top with a collar.]
BEVERLY JACKSON Vice President ASC
Good
A
Elect Qualified Candidates
Speak Through Your VOTE.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
nvestment
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
three Five
day days days
50c 75c $1.00
1c 2e 3.00
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted
if the order will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity Business office, Journalism bldg., north of 9 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR RENT
THEKE ROOM PRIVATE Apt. New.
IMMISSION Phone 2477W
presession. Phone 2477W
Alexander McGibbon of the English department will read the poetry of Ralph Hodgson and Walter De La Mare Thursday at 4 in the Music Room. If you came to KU to become cultured, this is Culture in the raw
Bill Ellis, YMCA guest speaker, will speak on "Christianity and Communism" at the student faculty coffee at 4 Wednesday in the music room. Don't miss this; it may be investigated by McCarthy.
SLEEPING ROOM for students for summer school; one-half block from School 25
Get in training now for a 50-yard dash to the Relays Dance Saturday in the Ballroom. Big Jay McShann will coach. The low hurdle is 75c per person. The queen will be presented and for those who don't go out for a cigarette, there will be intermission entertainment.
Friday night SUA plans an open house for the Harry High School athletes. Joe Colleges are invited, too.
Hawk-Talk
Worn out by Wednesday? Rejuvenate in the Hawk's Nest, dance in the Trail Room, and watch the entertainment. Karen Ward, Ann Rumsey, LaDonna Wehr, and Collette Peterman will dance.
What does everyone do at Lone Star? . . play bridge of course.
Learn to bid to be dummy, so you can concentrate on your tan.
Bridge lessons tonight 7-9.
student union activities
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service COC., 616 Vt.
OPPORTUNITY for student to help finance education. Buy chinchilla business. Clean, odorless, gentle animals. Litter every 11 days per animal. Litter every 11 days per animal. furnished. $300 per pair or less to qualified buyer of entire business. These animals helped finance me through medical school. Investigate! You'll be glad to see Dr. Dr. Punk #4-66 66 Terrace, Prairie Village Kiss, for appointment. 4-2F
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet haid. Their needs are our business. Our team is here to provide fun, fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
EXPERT TYPING—Theses, research papers, manuscripts. Call 3785W after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime Sat. or Sun. Martha Bone. 4-26
EXPERIENCED TYPIST-thesis. term
Mrs. Pirte, 15544. Regular rates. CAT.
Mrs. Pirte, 15544.
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE interested in accompanying a biological field party to Alaska and the Yukon, June 5 to August 15 is camping out. Send resumes to $2500 P. H. Ehrlich, Dept. of Entomology, 4-22
LOST
ELGIN wristwatch; gold course band;
Hillview golf course. Call 431-298-
Reward. 4-22
BLUE SUEDE jacket, Lost on campus
Daisy, Olay Kanan Kassam
office. Reward. 4-20
MAN'S ELGIN "21" wristwatch, with
Black Backburn engraved on the back.
Ca. 343 mm
BROWN RIMMED glasses in blue case.
DURAN WILSON glasses in black case.
Tarlo HARold, Sersanion, 3691.
4-21
FOUND
FOUNTAIN PEN near Chi Omega foundation
2012M and paying for ad. 4-21
'51 TRAILER 33 ft. 2-bedroom. Deep freeze compartment, garbage disposal, airconditioner, TV and desk. Ideal for married student. Phone 1269W. 4-19
FOR SALE
1946 PONTIAC. Radio, heater, 4-19
clean. Call Larry Heil. 348.
4-19
Terrific from the Very First Moment!
DORIS
DAY AND
FRANK
SINATRA
together! and oh so
"Young at
Heart"
WARNER BROS. present it in WARNERCOLOR
PRINT IN TECHNICOLOR
AUTOMATIC BENDIX washer, good condition. $40.00. Call 2416J. 4-19
LATHE. 26 in. centers, suitable for hobby shop. Used, reasonably priced. Bill's Machine Shop. 933 New Hampshire. Ph. 1930. 4-21
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Tuesday. April 19, 1955 University Daily Kansam
NO TAIMING
BIG YOUNG · ETHEL BARRYMORE · DOROTHY MALONE
with ROBERT KE
TONIGHT through THURSDAY
West on 23rd St.
GOLLONWEATHER
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Phone 260
Open 6:30 Show at Dusk
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-coach and family day rates. Ask us about Seamenscoach. First National Bank for pamphlets information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
Small pox, typhoid, and tetanus shots are being given to 89 men of the Air Force ROTC unit, beginning this week.
Air Force ROTC Given Shots
RIDER WANTED from Topeka during Summer Session. Please contact Robert D Johnston, English Dept., Washuin university or phone Topeka 7-1789 5 p.m.
4-19
The serum, provided by the Air Force and injected by members of the Watkins hospital staff, is being given to all Air Force men who are scheduled to attend Air Force camps this summer.
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-territorial trips as well as pleasure trips. See an online litter service or travel vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661.
KANU to Broadcast Relavs
It is expected to take about a month for all the shots to be given.
Bill Griggsby, announcing for the Division of Radio and Television, will be on KANU from 1:30 to 6 p.m. to tell the track fans of the progress of the Kansas Relays Saturday. Griggsby was with the former KCTY television station in Kansas City and now is public relations director at the College of St. Teresa.
W. on 6th st.
Sunset
Ph. 3313
NOW SHOWING
Academy award winner. See the picture that won Edmond O'Brien the Oscar as the best supporting actor of the year
of the year.
HUMPHREY
BOGART
AVA
GARDNER
The
Contessa
HER
STORY
UNFOLDS
STEP
BY STEP
UP THE
LADDER
OF RUIN!
The Baratoot Contessa
EDOMONO O'BRIEN MARIOUS GOING
VALENTINA CONTEZA- ROSSAO BRAZZI
The Barefoot Contessa
FARMER
THE Barefoot Contessa
BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS
Member Drivers Free
Death Rides Again
Cyanide Sallys Stalk Campus Butterflies
By JOHN McMILLION
A rare specimen of "crickitus digestus" crept along Jayhawk boulevard yesterday, minding his own business and harming no one. Suddénly a screeching creature armed with a butterfly net swooped out from behind a tree and descended on the unsuspecting cricket
In a matter of a few secondes poor Mr. Cricket was dozing peacefully in a bottle filled with cyanide gas. Little did he know that his destination was to be in an insect's "boot hill," mounted on a pin in a cigar box alongside various other rare denizens of the insect world.
These miniature safaris around the campus are really not starving students but members of the entomology classes attempting to collect some samples of the various insects that they have studied. Both a quantity and a variety of insects are strived for in these collections.
Some unusual circumstances arise in the capture of these insects. A perfectly ordinary, sane female student may suddenly burst into shrieks of, "There's one, there one's," and go running across table one, when the Union armed with her butterfly net encounters a bottle. This sometimes causes considerable consternation to the coffee drinker seated at the tables.
Some of the female students in the class show a tendency to have a healthy respect for some of the manateers which they are attempting to capture. One female Frank Buck spent 20 minutes attempting to induce a snarling house fly to come into her cyanide bottle.
LADIES!!!
This has one of the most tender romances you've ever seen on the screen! If we aren't right—tell us—and we'll give you a Free Ticket!
The Management
CINEMASCOPE
WHITE FEATHER
PRINT BY
TECHNICOLOR
In the wonder of high-Fidelity Directional
STEREOFMONIC SOUF
Also Added Color Cartoon Late News
NOW SHOWING
Granada
PHONE 946
One young lady was attacked by an assassin bug and suffered some minor injuries in the ensuing fray. However, after receiving first aid from a fellow hunter the enthusiastic bug chaser returned to the wars.
Despite the hardships which they endure the students seem to profit quite a bit from their bug-catching enterprises. This experience gives them a first-hand chance to become acquainted with the insects which they are studying.
JAYHAWKER
ENDS TONITE 7 - 9:05 "EAST OF EDEN"
STARTS WEDNESDAY James Cagney
Paramount presents
VISTAVISION
RUN
FOR
COVER
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE
"FARMERS DAUGHTER"
WED - THURS
2 - Days Only - 2
HARRIET BEECHER STOWES IMMORTAL STORY
Uncle Tom's Cabin
UNITT CABIN
FILMED IN AUTHENTIC SETTINGS
IN A TRUE SPECTACULAR MANNER
WITH SOUL STIRRING SCENES
NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN
— NOTE —
Continuous Shows
Wed - Thurs 1:00 p.m. On
ALL UNIVERSITY
↔
RELAYS DANCE
WITH MUSIC BY
WITH MUSIC BY
THE JOHN CARLOS COMBO
UNION BALLROOM
9-12
FRIDAY, APRIL 22----50c Per Person
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED
at the STUDENT UNION
Concessions Stand
JOHN CA
Sponsored by
UNIVERSITY VETERANS ORGANIZATION
COMBO
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 19, 1957
Speech I Workshop Tryouts Set for Today
A speech workshop will begin at 7:30 p.m. today for students in Speech 1 classes. The final programs are set for Thursday and Tuesday, April 26.
Participants in the workshop will be screened tonight for appearance in the final programs. The finals will be held at 8 p.m. in Strong hall. Eight speakers will be selected for each.
Students from the classes conducted by Lynn R. Osborn, instructor of speech; William Crews, assistant instructor of speech, and William Conboy, assistant professor of speech, will try out in 103 Green.
The classes of Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and drama, Ruth Dodrill, assistant instructor of speech and drama, and Nathaniel S. Eek and Charles L. Holt, instructors of speech will try out in 104 Green.
Those in classes conducted by Charles W. Dodrill, assistant instructor of speech, and Milton B. Howarth and Richard W. Wilkie, instructors of speech, will meet in 105 Green.
Members of the speech and drama department will judge the participants. A list of those chosen for the final programs will be posted outside 5 Green.
Mr. Conboy said the workshop was not a contest but a joint class project to give those in Speech 1 classes a common experience and to provide a special motivation for the best speakers.
Official Bulletin
**Petitions** for producer, assistant producer, director, and business manager of the 1956 Rock Chalk Revue must be submitted to the YMCA office before 5 p.m. today.
Applications for Student Union activities officers and board members may be obtained and must be turned in to the SUA office. Student Union, by tomorrow.
TODAY
Pre-nursing club 7:30 p.m., dining from Fraser Nurses students from Moss Mountain
**Museum of Art record concert,** 4 p.m.
Schoenberg; Verklaert Nacht; Anton Reicha; Quintet for Wind Instruments in E minor.
CUN all-member meeting, 4 p.m.
Pine room. Student Union. Ellis
Ellis College.
Phi Delta Kappa dinner meeting, 6 p.m. English room, Student Union. Mr. Willism D. Wolfe, superintendent of Lawrence public schools, speaker.
Forensic League all-University symposium on "Honor Systems." 7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Student Union. Everyone invited.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m., Fraser Theater. Mr. James Swensen, director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, N.Y.: "The Language of Painting."
Alpha Phil Omega, 7:30 p.m. Student Union, Election.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Dantorthville
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Everyone invited.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. The Well Tempered
Symphony, a masterpiece by
Joshua Bardin.
Education club. 4 p.m. 306 Student Union. Talks by 3 student-teachers.
Faculty Student coffee, 4 p.m. Student Union, Bill Eldis, YMCA guest speaker, Billy Smith, Walt Disney World
El Alueno se reune a las 4:30 en 113
Strong Que vengan todos.
History club, 7 p.m. Pine room.
Student Union, William A. HauFS
AUFS
Newman club executive meeting. 6:30 p.m., Castle; Choir, 7 p.m., church.
(86) for banquet reservations.
Law wives, 8 u.m. . Law Lounge.
Law wives. 8. p.m. Law, Lounge,
Green hall, Mrs. Elmer Broer, speaker.
Green hall. Mrs. Elmer Bront, speller
Humanities lecturer. Mr. James Johnson
Sweeney, to meet with Fine Art
students and others interested, 3 p.m.
Spooner lecture room, Museum of Art.
African Negro Art" (illustrated.)
Lecture Topic On Exhibit
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
A display of African primitive art—which will be the subject of a lecture tomorrow and is part of the field of interest of tonight's Humanities series lecturer—is now being shown in the Museum of Art.
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
The speaker is James Johnson Sweeney, who, in addition to his talk tonight, will lecture at 10 a.m. tomorrow on "Antonio Guadi" and at 3 p.m. on "African Negro Art," both in the Museum of Art.
WOLFSON'S
The display is from the collection of William Harvey and Claude Brown. It includes woodcarvings and carved figurines from the Matabele, Mashona, and Bajokwe tribes of Belgian Congo and possibly parts of Angola.
743 Massachusetts
The second issue this year of the Sour Owl, campus laugh magazine, will go on sale at the Information booth in front of the journalism school and at the door of the Hawks Nest tomorrow.
Sour Owl Sales Begin Tomorrow
The Owl will be delivered to organized houses during the dinner hour today.
Students Entertain At Winter General
Students from Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Chi Omega last night entertained patients in Winter General hospital, Topeka. The show, sponsored by the Douglas County Red Cross, was given in the recreation hall and in four individual wards.
Those who participated are: Eugene Bortnick, college senior; Jack L. Bloom, fourth year architecture; Philip K. Rubin, engineering junior; Kenneth D. Lerner, business junior; Myrna M. Schneider, Lynne E. Gaumer, and Harvey S. Bodker, all college sophomores.
"The Rivals in the School for Scandal," just back from a tour of six Kansas towns, will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater by the Studio theater under the direction of Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama.
The play is an adaptation of two plays, "The Rivals" and "The School for Scandal," by Richard Sheridan, 18th century English dramatist. It was adapted by Nola Ring, drama librarian of the extension library.
Studio Theater to Give Play
The plot revolves around two young heroes—Capt, Jack Absolute, played by Morgan Sherwood, graduate student, and Sir Charles Surface, played by Dale Lowery, engineering freshman—who sur-
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mount parental disapproval, and feminine whims to claim their loves, Lydia Langish, played by Ann Straub, college sophomore, and Maria, played by Vera Stough, college freshman.
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Daily hansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
52nd Year, No.128
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, April 20, 1955
ASC Proposes 25 Cent Increase To Aid Yearbook
The House and Senate of the ASC passed a resolution last night to recommend that student enrollment fees be raised 25 cents a semester to cover the financial deficit of the Javahawk.
The Senate passed a motion to recommend to the University that a minimum student wage of 65 cents an hour be established. The recommendation was passed by the House at an earlier meeting.
The Senate referred a request for $100 to help finance the K-Book to the finance committee.
In other business, William Ellis, visiting student religious leader, and William H. Allaway, YMCA secretary, spoke on the National Student association. The University of Kansas is not now a member. No action was taken.
The resolution will be enacted next fall if it is approved by the ennacellor and the Board of Recents. The yearbook will still be sold on a voluntary basis, with the money received from fees used to cover losses.
Delay Forced By Chou En-Lai
Bandung, Indonesia —(U,P)— Chinese Communist Premier Chou en-Lai forced today a postponement of an eight-nation meeting called to seek an end the Formosa crisis that threatens war in the Far East.
Kansan photo by Pete Ford
The Colombo powers—India, Burma, Pakistan, Ceylon and Indonesia—announced an indefinite post-ponement after Chou's tactics twice halted work of the Afro-Asian conference's vital political committee
First Chou refused to accept the United Nations definition of "human rights" in a scheduled discussion of that topic and the conference was forced to set up a subcommittee to work out another definition.
Then he brought up a technical point of procedure in the parliamentary arrangements for the political committee, which delayed start of the committee.
Later he reversed himself on both points.
The political committee, composed of the heads of delegations, met in the afternoon and unanimously adopted a provision on human rights as set forth by the United Nations. It reads:
Some conference quarters believed the momentous Formosa talks were delayed because Communist China did not want to discuss specific issues, but one chief delegate said it was only a case of "Communist tactics."
"The Asian-African conference declares its full support of the fundamental principles of human rights as set forth in the Charter of the United Nations and it takes note of the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights as a common standard of achievement of all people of all countries."
The afternoon session of the political committee was delayed past its starting time while Chou held urgent talks with V. K. Krishna Menon, India's representative in the United Nations.
Kansas—Generally fair today and tonight. Cooler today and in the east and south central tonight. Thursday partly cloudy. Warmer west and north. High today in 60s. Low tonight 35-40 northwest to 40s in southeast.
Weather
SALVATORE
HUMANITIES SPEAKER—James Sweeney, director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim museum, New York, relaxes at a reception in his honor after his humanities talk on "The Language of Painting."
honor after his humanities talk on "The Language of Painting."
Lawyers Will Honor Davis Tomorrow in Festivities
Law students at the University of Kansas will honor retiring Prof. Robert McNair Davis tomorrow in their Annual Law Day activities.
Professor Davis, now 70 years old, will in June end a 40-year teaching career, 26 of them at KU, in which three deanships were included.
The students have purchased for hanging in Green hall a large camera study portrait of the veteran teacher. The presentation will be at the evening banquet in the ballroom of the Student Union. The speaker at the banquet will be Judge Walter A. Huxman, former governor of the state of Kansas and at present a judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge Huxman graduated from the School of Law in 1914.
Mixing fun with the serious, law students will choose their queen Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur in a program at Green hall tomorrow morning. The following candidates have been submitted: Alpha Chi Omega, June Maune, college sophomore; Alpha Phi, Babe Cooper, education senior; Chi Omega, Jan Taton, college sophomore; Alpha Delta Pi, Kathy Thomas, education junior; Alpha Omicron Pi, Mary Fischer, fine arts sophomore; Delta Delta Delta, Joanne Hobbs, college sophomore; Delta Gamma, Marilyn Stueck, college junior; Gamma Phi Beta, Isabel Bolin, fine arts sophomore; Kappa Alpha Theta, Kay Weigand, education junior; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Althea Rexroad, college senior; Beta Phi, Phyllis Landee, college sophomore; Sigma Kappa, Barbara Barnhill, fine arts sophomore; Corbin Hall, Mary Laird, engineering freshman, and North College, Shirey Andrish, college freshman.
The annual tug-of-war with the Engineering students will be renewed at noon. The losers will know it first, for they will be pulled into Potter lake. An afternoon picnic will be held at the farm of Prof. Charles Oldfather southwest of Lawrence.
A native of Marshall, Mo., he earned the A.B. degree at Harvard University in 1905, was an instructor there one year and went on to obtain a law degree from the University of Chicago in 1908.
Professor Davis moved to the University of California as professor of law in 1921 and from 1923-29 was dean of the law school at the University of Idaho. In 1928 he received a doctorate degree from Harvard. The late Chancellor E. H. Lindley called him to the deanship of the KU Law School in 1929. In 1934 he returned to full time teaching.
After a period of private practice in Portland, Ore., he became professor of law at the University of Arizona in 1916. He later became dean of men there.
Challenge Accepted Engineers Ready
Marvin Hall April 19, 1955
Editor
University Daily Kansan Dear Sir:
We, the Engineers, do hereby accept with great pleasure, the invitation to dump the shysters unceremoniously into Potter lake on Thursday noon, the date and time set for the annual Lawyers-Engineers Tug-O-War and Beer Bust. It will be difficult to round up 50 engineers, (who by nature are endowed with more brains than bruned), who will not be feverishly busy setting up departmental displays for the Engineering Exposition which is to be held Friedy. But, for this golden opportunity, how can we refuse?
We will be there with slide- rules at the ready!
The Engineering Student Council
David C. Bartlett, president, senior, chemical engineering
Jayhawk Applications Taken
Letters of application for the positions of Editor or Business Manager of the 1955-56 Jayhawker must be given to Jerry Jurden, 1100 Indiana, phone 284, by Saturday noon, April 23.
Sweeney Defines Meaning of Artist
"If we hope to understand art we must see the artist's efforts as a means of communication," James Johnson Sweeney, director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim museum, said in the final Humanities lecture last night in Fraser theater.
The surface elements in art are constantly changing, a fact which confuses the layman unless he looks deeper, he said. The greatest stumbling block that the individual faces, Mr. Sweeney said, is to understand that art is forever changing.
"Artists should make statements and not restatements," he said.
The artist's success, Mr. Sweeney said, is measured in "conception rather than refraction."
Like the language of the poet, the painter's language must be constantly refreshed, he said. As the metaphor is a fundamental of speech, it is also vital in painting. "Painting is a metaphor of structure," Mr. Sweeney said, which is organized by color, line, and space relationships.
Vocabulary is only a surface feature of painting, the speaker said besides being the raw material of all language. Order is the underlying syntax of a work of art, he said.
Of contemporary painting, Mr Sweeney said that no matter how unfamiliar the surface elements their fundamental characteristics relate it to past art. The surface elements will be constantly changing, he said, but it is the underlying elements which will be the same forever.
What is timely, he said, is that which relates the artist with the earliest beginnings of art—"the 65th."
Surface elements, Mr. Sweeney said, should not break with tradition, but neither should the past be permitted to freeze current impressions and therefore be lost sight of.
Another hindering factor, he said, is the fact that interests in art are quite different now than they were in the 16th or 19th centuries of the post-Renaissance period.
Mr. Sweeney said the layman is being hindered constantly by forgetting the underlying elements and judging by the narrow standards of a limited period.
Today's pictures are creative in their own element, he said. Artists now desire to dominate the subject instead of letting it become as all-important as it once was. It is not possible to know contemporary painting, the speaker said, if we continue to view it in such an outdated manner.
There also has been a change of attitude toward subject matter in the last few centuries, he said. The subject of painting which was once so important is now considered only as a means, the end being all-important.
Painting resembles poetry, he said, in that like poetry, the subject matter in art exists only to create an impression. The interest in subject matter has definitely gone into retirement, Mr. Sweeney said.
Man must make new traditions whenever his past traditions no longer serve him, he said. The true tradition of art is the tradition of human expression and does not need to be frozen into one conception forever, he added.
Painting is truly a language of expression, he said, and is "man's homage to a higher order."
Krehbiel to Assist Shaw in Workshop
Clayton Krebblei, assistant professor of music education, will assist Robert Shaw of the Robert Shaw choreal this summer in the direction of a workshop in chorale art at San Diego State college.
Mr. Krehbiel first worked with Mr.Shaw from 1944 to 1950 as tenor soloist and assistant director in the chorale's recording and concert work.
KuKu's Meet Tomorrow
KuKu pledges will meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Student Union to discuss their informal initiation to be held April 28.
---
Early Check Shows Heavy Election Vote
More than 150 persons had voted at the two polls at Strong hall by 10 a.m. today, indicating a heavy vote on ASC and class officer candidates and the honor system proposals.
Polls will be open util 6 p.m. today. Besides Strong, students may vote at Marvin hall, Fraser hall, Green hall, Malott hall.-Lindley hall, and in the lobby and Hawk's Nest of the Student Union.
Students must have ID cards to vote. Party membership cards are not required.
---
Big Engine Show To Open Friday
More than 10,000 visitors are expected for the 35th annual Engineering Exposition here Friday and Saturday.
The student planned and managed exposition will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Twenty-one divisions of the School of Engineering and Architecture and allied divisions of the University will have exhibits in Lindley hall, Marvin hall, Malott hall, the engineering research building, Fowler shops, Military Science building, the aeronautical building, and the electrical, mechanical, and hydraulic laboratory building.
General chairman is Dale Trott, engineering junior.
The emphasis for the year's exposition will be on fundamental achievements of science and engineering rather than on novelties.
Foreign Aid Asked by Ike
Washington — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower asked Congress today to approve a $3,530,000,000 foreign aid program to "meet the grim essentials of security" and to strengthen the defenses of friendly Asian nations against communism.
The President sent his proposed program as a 3.000 word special message urging the House and Senate to approve the expenditure as "an indispensable part of a realistic and enlightened national policy."
It came strategically at the height of the Afro-Asian conference in session at Bandung, Indonesia.
The Chief Executive's message provided no dollar breakdown for Asian aid. That undoubtedly will come later during Congressional hearings on the legislation.
But Foreign Aid Chief Harold E. Stassen previously had disclosed that the biggest share, $2,140,-500,000 would be earmarked for "the arc of free Asia," the group of neutral or pro-Western nations around the periphery of Red China from Afghanistan to South Korea.
Military aid for free Asia would
total $1,225,500,000, compared to
$826,700,000 this year.
The President's overall mutual security requests for fiscal 1956 were about $150 million below last year.
In his message, Mr. Eisenhower emphasized that:
1. The immediate threat to world peace is centered in Asia.
2. Enduring peace in the world will come only after the "spiritual aspirations of mankind" are realized. This, he said, would be a long term process requiring "patience, resourcefulness and deduction."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20. 1955
Arab States Bitter
Western Powers Cheer Turkey's Leadership
The country of Turkey holds a unique and important position in the world today. Its principal distinction lies in the fact that the medieval Ottoman empire has grown into one of the principal contenders in the modern struggle for a chain of democratic Western powers.
As a strong member of the North Atlantic Treaty organization, Turkey took a big step last January toward uniting the democratic nations against Communist aggression. Following days of talks in Baghdad, the premiers of Turkey and Iraq announced the Turko-Iraqi defense pact.
The country is located between the Christian Balkan states in southeast Europe and the Mohammed Arab states of southwest Asia.
The true democracy of the country, itself, has since been questioned by observers. Under a written constitution, the aim of the nation has been a parliamentary government. Under the present regime, there seems to be a movement toward a more restrictive democracy. The administration of Prime Minister Adnan Menderes has been criticized on several occasions for legislation by the Grand National assembly.
Under a recently-enacted rule judges who have served 25 years may be retired without cause. The opposition People's party is pointing to the law as political pressure, implying that the judges will favor certain issues in order to remain in their positions.
The Supreme court, the commission feels, would check the apparent trend towards a dictatorship. The commission has concluded that 23 laws were at variance with the country's democratic principles and 25 others were defective in guaranteeing freedom. The Assembly, which passed the laws, is the sole lawful representative of the nation, and exercises sovereignty in the name of the nation. Its power is further extended by the legislative and executive powers both being concentrated in it.
A judicial system of independent tribunals is now in effect, with the Grand National assembly established over them. Thus, although the Turkish constitution has created the basis for a democratic regime, it does not contain all the legal provisions needed.
The economic difficulties are gradually being alleviated by aid both from the West and the Soviet Union. Modern Turkey is an agricultural country with a population of 21 million. Four years ago, it was importing wheat and now, with American help, it exports around two million tons each year. Some 70 per cent of the 21 million live in rural communities.
Of the basic principles of their government, the Turks seem to regard state socialism as the most important. In the classless society of agricultural peasants, a strong government is needed to apply modern technology to the natural resources. A purely functional method of bettering the land production, the principle holds no ideological purpose as does Socialism, although the state supervises the principal industries, public utility services, and communication means.
The Soviet government is helping deteriorate the ties between Turkey and the West. Recently, it offered to build a tread mill which is more appealing than the "teachers" from America. The questionable status which Turkey is in now is the basis for the caption given to it—the most unique country in the world today.
Irene Coonfer
L.36
"I don't know what kinda line th' Sigma Phi Nothings' give the 'unshue's,' but year after year they seem to snatch 'best boys.'
One Man's Opinion
Americans are showing unmistakable concern over their use of words, particularly in conversation.
At Drake university's Community college in Des Moines, Iowa, courses in "The Art of Conversation" are currently being offered adults.
Last autumn Dr. A. Whitney Griswold, president of Yale university, told a group of Brown undergraduates that conversation "has fallen upon . evil days." He .said conversation was forsaken by technology in that man is so busy tending his . time-saving. devices that he has no time for talking.
In one year, an NBC radio program called "Conversation" has won an estimated 2 million listeners. Dedicated to "the art of good talk," the program brings together such conversationalists as Clifton Fadiman and Adiali Stevenson.
Jack Gould, New York Times television critic, noted the existence of another school of thought when he wrote: "The nation's households
... have become little tombs of dark silence broken only by the voice of television."
A Shakespearean scholar, Dr. Frank Baxter of the University of Southern California, also believes that conversational darkness is closing in.
"Financial matters, self improvement, or matters of moral significance are death on conversation," he said.
To the outcry that television is destroying the art of conversation, Prof. John C. Gerber of the State University of Iowa replied that TV is actually a help.
Television does cut down the amount of conversation, he said, but most persons are listening to better conversations and speech than they could normally get from their own families.
Conversation, said Dr. Baxter, should be "original," unemotional, and not too factual, and must take place among people who are at ease. Our minds today are too trammeled by the pressures of ready-made mass entertainment.
There is no doubt that conversational customs have changed.
Gone is the type of thing that Will Durant described in "The Renaissance," when nobles, poets, and philosophers, generals and scholars, artists and musicians met in the salons of Italy to quote famous authors, make a casual mention of religion, and grace their talk with a light-hearted mood.
There is also a considerable body of observers of the opinion that conversation in present-day America needs no apologies. "There was never a period when people were more fluent," said Prof. Irving J. Lee of Northwestern. Some of the most fluent talk, he said, is to be found in corporation board rooms. "Dreary discussions have given way to brisk, lucid conversations," and the report-reader and passive non-contributing individual is unwanted.
Few businessmen probably will attain the stature of Charles F. Kettering of General Motors, who was kept off his own policy board because he was such a fascinating speaker that members feared that they "wouldn't have time to tend to business."
Prof. Frederick Pottle of Yate concedes that both sides have a point.
Conversation is in a shaky condition now, he said, but "as the culture of the nation becomes more unified...the U.S. may hear some great conversation.
Gordon Hudelson
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 2170 Ad Room, KU 2170
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advocate. Assistant to the Jacksonville, N.Y. Mail subscription rates. Send $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in awrence). Published at Lawrence, Kauai. Admission year except Saturdays and Summer University holidays and examination periods. Awarded as second class matriculation. Applies to post office under act of March 3, 1974.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor  Karen Hilmer
Editorial Assistants  John Her-
rington, Ron Grandon
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Women's Houses Get Longer Calling Hours
Calling hours for men at women's houses will be longer next year as the result of changes in the AWS rules and regulations passed by the AWS Senate yesterday.
Calling hours for men will start at noon on weekdays next year instead of at 4 p.m.
For summer sessions only, closing hours on 10:30 nights were extended to 11 p.m. This will go into effect with the start of the next summer session.
Out-of-town callers who request late permission for special events will now have to ask permission not later than 5 p.m. on the day that the late permission is to be granted. This had been the policy in the past, but was not included in the formal AWS rules.
The rules covering out-of-town University events were deleted because they duplicated other rules. The rules covering women's serenades were deleted because they conflicted with ASC social rules.
For women going on out-of-town trips, the Senate added a recommendation to the rules that the women leave the campus so as to arrive at their destination by University closing hours.
Dr. Hall Attending Meeting on Parks
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, is in Washington, D.C., this week attending a meeting of the advisory board on National Parks, Historic Sites, Buildings and Monuments of the National Parks service.
This is the first meeting for Dr. Hall since his appointment to the 12-member board four months ago by Douglas McKay, secretary of the interior.
Dr. Hall is the only zoologist on the board, which includes such scientists and laymen as Alfred Knopf, New York publisher, chairman; Bernard DeVoto, historian and naturalist, and Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III.
Salyer to Head Alpha Phi Omega
Ronald Sealey, college junior, was elected president of the KU chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity last night.
Other officers elected were Fred Helling, college sophomore, first vice president; Roger Thom, second year architecture, second vice president; Otto Payton, college junior, recording secretary; Ned Joslin, engineering sophomore, treasurer; Lynn Johnson, engineering freshman, corresponding secretary; Jim Feil, college freshman, historian, and Guy Farrar, engineering freshman, sergeant-at-arms.
Initiation of officers is set for Tuesday, May 17. The group will hold informal initiation of pledges Sunday, May 15.
Rundquist to Attend Counselor's Session
Richard Rundquist, assistant professor of education, left today to attend a conference of vocational rehabilitation counselors at Missouri university.
The conference started Monday and will last through Saturday. Prof. Rundquist will speak at informal sessions of the conference. The meetings are devoted to testing counseling techniques, Prof. Rundquist said.
Official Bulletin
Applications for Student Union activities officers and board members may be obtained and must be turned in to the SUA office. Student Union, today.
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion. 7 a.m. Danforth
Chapel!
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Everyone invited.
Museum of Art record concert, noor
Clavier, Preludes and Fugues Nos. 17-24
Bach, Brandenburg, Fugues Nos. 10-19
COLLEGE: PUBLIES and FOUNDS NOS. 17-24
College Teacher Student
University Delaware student 2, student 3
Faculty Student coffee, 4 p.m., Student Union. Bill Ellis, YMCA guest speaker.
"Christianity and Communism"
"El Ateneo se reune a la 4:30 en 113"
"de la Semana."
MENC student chapter, 6 p.m., 917
Sunset drive
Page 3
History club. 7 p.m. Fine room. Stud-
eum. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Japan Asia.
"Japan-Aasia." Refreshments
Newman club executive meeting, 6:30
pm. Castle Church, p.m.
church (township) Troeh
Law wives, 8 p.m., Law Lounge,
Green hall, Mrs. Elmer Broer, speaker.
Green infil. Mrs. Emily Braden, speaker,
lecturer, teacher, James Johnson
Sweeney to meet you at 3 p.m.
students and others interested. 3 p.m.
Spooner lecture room, Museum of Art:
Topic: "African Negro Art" (illustrated.)
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Basil Communion, 7 a.m. D. ain f o r t h
Bishop.
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Baptist student union devotions and
praise; 12:30-12:50 p.m. D a n f o r t h ph k
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Joio: Concerto for
the Orchestra at Berghaupt
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room, Student Union. Ralph Hodgson, Walter De La Mare. Reader: Alexander MacGibbon.
AEE joint meeting KU and KC. Mo.
with dinner. 6:30 p.m., Sunflower room.
Student Union, and a meeting. 8 p.m.
at Jordan's kitchen. See JE-
ordan. JE lab for dinner reservations.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Dr. Kathryn Holmstedt, Students, faculty, and
friends invite
German club spring picnic, 4-7:30
Potter lake. Food provided at 25c per person.
Geology chub, 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley
Lake, in the Canadian in Canadai
Arctic," by R. O. Yall
Young Republicans election of officers,
7:30 p.m. 106 Green.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m. 122 Maloff Dr. W. J. Argersinger: "Research Applications of Ion Exchange in Chemistry." Election of new members.
Radio-TV players, 5 p.m., KDUG studio. Constitution discussion.
Jay Jane rush tea. 4:30-5:30 p.m.
planning room. Student union Actives in
uniform.
Those interested in cheerleading are urged to attend the cheerleading school at 7 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week at Robinson gym, according to Doug Barling, head cheerleader.
Instructions in methods of leading cheers will be given by this year's cheerleaders. Since the school will be conducted in the gym, it is advised that all those attending wear rubber-soled shoes.
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9 KU Trainees Visit Manager
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Nine City Management trainees were guests of L. P. Cookingham City Manager of Kansas City, Mo., yesterday at the city hall in Kansas City.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. April 20. 1955
They are Charles Gordon Anderson, Lee Allen Ellis, James Kenneth Giese, Charles E. Jackson, Robert Almy Kipp, Leland Franklin Kraft, Clarence Edgar Maddy, Charles W. Moss, and George A. Shaw. All are graduate students and trainees on the campus in the City Management training program in the department of political science. James A. Javis, instructor of political science and instructor of the Seminar in Techniques of Municipal administration, accompanied the group.
City Manager Cookingham spoke to the group in the morning on "Tips on Managing a City," and took them to lunch.
Tips on budgeting, and aspects of the merit system in city personnel were topics discussed during the afternoon by the director of the department of research and budget, and the principal personnel examiner. The group also toured the city hall.
Want to Be a Photographer?
A photography class, strictly for beginners, will meet in the Student Union arts and crafts room at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The class, sponsored by Student Union activities, is for the "beginner who wants to know a little bit more about improving their photography," said Mike Walker, former darkroom technician and photographer for the Hutchinson News-Herald and instructor of the class.
The first class-work will deal with the most basic elements of photography. People coming to the meeting are requested to bring their
cameras.
There will be guest speakers at future meetings to discuss all phases of photography. The classes are scheduled for every Thursday, from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20.1955
Kansas Edged By Cowpokes 5 to 4 in Eleven Innings
Oklahoma A&M boosted its season's total to 11 straight wins yesterday when they downed a scrapping University of Kansas nine 5 to 4 in 11 innings here on the six-hit pitching of Aggie ace Tom Borland.
The game was probably one of the best ever played on the local diamond from the spectator's viewpoint as lefty Wayne Tiemeier and right-hander Ben Dalton combined to give the Jayhawkers good pitching against the power-laden Cowpokes. Tiemeier lasted for eight and two-thirds innings before being replaced by Dalton, who got the loss.
Kansas outfielder Bob Conn got the big blow of the evening when he clouted a home run in the eighth inning with no one on base. For the Aggies, catcher Jerry Patrick drove in two runs, scored one himself, and blasted out a single, double, and a triple in six trips to the plate.
Borland, who went the route, now has a record of four wins against no losses. The nifty southpaw struck out 13 men, walk 8, and gave up only 6 hits in eleven innings. Several major league scouts were on hand to see Borland work.
The game was marked by some outstanding plays in the field with only a minimum of mistakes for a college contest. Jayhawker short-stop Gary Padgett made two stops of hard grounders that robbed the Aggies of two runs and in the ninth inning left-fielder Dick Blowey made a miraculous catch of Fred Babb's long fly to left center field. Don Dixon also made a fine catch in right in the ninth.
Ron Bennett, Jim Woolard, Jim Finnegan, and Don Bacon each got two hits apiece in the well-balanced Aggie attack. Relief pitcher Ben Dalton got a double and a single in two times at bat for Kansas as he attempted to aid his own cause.
Kansas scored first, in the fifth inning, when catcher Loren Martin walked, moved to second on a sacrifice by Tiemeier, and then scored on a single by Hogland, who also scored on the play on Babb's error.
Kansas was leading 4 to 2 going into the last of the ninth but the first two batters, Finnegan and Patrick, opened up on Tiemeier with a double and triple, scoring one run. Coach Floyd Temple replaced Tiemeier with Dalton but the Aggies got another run off Dalton on a single by Bacon. Val Dixson popped up to Martin and Borland fled out to right to end the inning with the score tied 4-4.
The Jayhawkers scored another run in the sixth when Dick Blowey walked and then scored from first base on Don Steinmeyer's single. The Aggies bounced back in the seventh, after Temeier had pitched shutout ball for six innings, and scored two runs to make it 3 to 2. Babb walked, Bennett struck out, Woolard singled, Finnegan grounded out, and then Patrick doubled to score Babb and Woolard.
In the eighth Kansas made it 4 to 2 when Corn led off in the inning with a tremendous home run to left field. From then on Borland handcuffed the Kansas, allowing only two more hits.
That ended the scoring until the last of the eleventh when the Aggies got the winning run. Mayo Hemperley opened the inning with a walk, went to third on Steinmeyer's error after Bacon had singled. Dalton loaded the bases when he walked Babb and then walked Bennett to push across the winning run.
Kansas opens its conference
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City Bans Softball Practice on Fields
Intramural softball teams have been requested to stop practicing softball on diamonds belonging to Lawrence public schools, Walter Mikols, director of the department said today.
Ted Wheeler, an ex-扛车 runner now in the Army at Ft. Leonard Wood, is another entry in the event. Wheeler won the 1500 meter run here in 1952 in 3:54.4, the second best time ever posted at the Relays.
(Won-lost records in parentheses)
American League
Today's Probable Pitchers
Roundout out the field will be Ed Morton, Arkansas; Bob Soth, Drake; Ray McConnell, Drake; Joe Reyna, Southwest Texas State and Bob Buchanan, Oklahoma. Buchanan won the Big Seven indoor two-mile this year in 9:28.3 and was third in the Jerry Thompson mile at the Texas RELays in 4:19.5.
By United Press
Expected to apply the most pressure on Santee is Iowa's Deacon Jones a, freshman who ran a 4:11.4 indoor mile in the Chicago Track Club meeting Feb. 2. Jones also won the college mile in the Milwaukee Journal games and ran a 9:14.4 two-mile at the Cleveland Knights of Columbus meet.
Chicago at Detroit: Consuegra (1-0) vs. Hoeft (0-1).
A total of ten entries have been received for the Glenn Cunningham Mile run which will be held at 3:05 p.m. Saturday. Wes Santee, the greatest distance man in the history of American track, will lead the field which boasts two KU men, Art Dalzell and Dick Wilson.
Baltimore at New York: Palica (0-1) vs. Grim (0-1).
Boston at Washington: Brewer (0-1) vs. Stobbs (0-0)-night.
(Only games scheduled) National League
Milwaukee at Chicago: Burdette (1-0) vs. Jones (1-0).
New York at Pittsburgh: Gomez (0-1) or Hearn (1-0) vs. Littlefield (0-1)—night.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn: Rdzik (0-0) vs. Loes (10-1)—night.
Ten Speedsters In Relays Mile
St. Louis at Cincinnati: Arroyo (0-0) vs. Fowler (0-2)-1ight;
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Page 5
-Kansan photo by Dee Richards
SWING COWPOKE SWING—An Aggie batsman gets ready to take a lusty cut at one of Wayne Tiemier's offerings in yesterday's game on the home diamond. The Oklahoma A&M squad, who have won 11 straight games, beat the Kansas team 5 to 4 in 11 action-filled innings. Tiemeyer went nine innings and was then relieved by Ben Dalton who received the loss, his first of the season. Winning pitcher was Tom Borland who has won four and lost none this year.
GIEA
Alston's Bums Take Eighth Straight Game
By UNITED PRESS
Rookies Don Zimmer and Ed Roockt threw their weight in Brooklyn's early "penrant push" today as the rampant Dodgers sought a ninth straight victory which would equal the Major league record for a fast getaway.
Zimmer, filling in for the ailing Peewee Reese, blasted a two-run homer which produced the winning margin last night while Roebuck, a 24-year-old right-hander, e a m e through with a fine relief performance for the second straight game in the Dodgers' 7-6 win over the Philadelphia Phillies. The victory ran Brooklyn's winning streak to eight games.
Brooklyn's sizzling opening pace has shaken Alston's sluggies loose from every other team in the circuit except the pennant-minded Milwaukee Braves, who squeezed out a 3-2 win over the Chicago Cubs yesterday. The Braves, combining sound pitching with a dangerous attack, had won 5 of their 7 games to stay within $ \frac{1}{2} $ games of the Dodgers. No other team in the circuit is more than one game over 500 and the world champion Giants trail the Dodgers by 54 games.
Right-hander Gene Conley struck out seven batters to gain his first win of the year for Milwaukee when Bob Rush cracked in the eighth inning and forced in the winning run with four walks. Hank Aaron, who has hit safely in all the Braves' games, tripled home a run and scored on Bobby Thomson's single to give Conley a 2-0 first-inning lead. The Cubs battled back with single runs in the fifth and eighth innings only to suffer their third straight loss. They had opened the season with four wins in five games.
The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Cincinnati Redlegs, 6-5, on Bill Sarni's bases-filled single in the 1th inning in the only other National league game. In the American league, the Kansas City Athletics rallied for five runs in the ninth inning to beat the Cleveland Indians, 8-7.
Wednesday. April 20.1955 University Daily Kansan
Bill Wilson's single with the bases filled and two out climaxed the Athletics' rally which snapped a five-game losing streak. Two homers by Al Rosen and one by Ralph Kiner give rookie Herb Score a 7-3 lead in the ninth but he faltered and the Athletics went on to win against Mike Garcia.
Harold Church, athletic director at Central Union high school in El Centro, Calif.. said several items stolen from the gym office had been returned through the mail.
Albert Taylor, caddy master at the Baton Rogue Country club, was charged yesterday with breaking a six iron over a caddy's head.
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203 Prep Teams in Relays
Wichita East will attempt to defend its Class AA title in the fifty-first annual Kansas interscholastic relays Friday. The Blue Aces, who have won 11 out of the last 12 meets, won the title last year by upsetting favored Shawnee-Mission, and are picked by many observers to retain the crown.
Al altogether some 203 high schools will attend the day-long meet, with competition in three classes—AA, A, and B. Broken down, there are 37 schools entered in the AA class; 58 in the A division, and 108 in class B. The hometown Haskell Indians are the defending champions in class A and Lewis was last year's class B titleholder.
One of the features of the meet will be the expected duel between two topnotch sprinters, Charles Tidwell of Independence and Henry Weibe of Newton. Tidwell won gold medals in the 100, 200, and 180-ward
low hurdles last year, but Weibe's outstanding performances t hi s spring make him a distinct threat.
The class AA entries include, Argentine, Shawnee-Mission, Wyandotte, Ward, Washington Rural of Bethel, Wichita East, Summer, Junction City, Independence, Manhattan, El Dorado, Derby, McPherson, Wellington, Great Bend, Topeka, Atchison, Chanute, Leavenworth, Hutchinson, Wichita West, Wichita North, Coffeyville, Ottawa, Salina, Lawrence, Dodge City, Highland Park, Winfield, Garden City, Arkansas City, Fort Scott,Chanute, Pittsburg, Emporia, and Newton.
Yesterday's Star—Rookie Ed Roebuck, whose second straight fine relief performance was a key factor in the Brooklyn Dodgers' eighth straight victory—a 7-6 decision over the Phillies.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20.1955
Seven Hear Debate Over Honor System
Viewpoints ranging all the way from support for to definite appeal of the UVO honor system were expressed last night at a forum conducted by the Forensic league before an audience of seven students.
On the forum panel were Bachman Sellers, graduate student; Fred Krey, second year law; Norman Scott, fourth year architecture; John Herrington, journalism junior; Robert Laughlin, college senior; and John Eland, college sophomore. Robert Kimball, college sophomore, was moderator.
Sellers and Krey supported the proposed system. They said that the student body should be wholly self-governed, and that students at KU were adult enough to accept such a responsibility.
"Better student governments and higher academic standards have resulted at schools having honor systems," said Krey. "No matter how high or low the standards are now at KU we believe the proposed honor system can raise them."
Eland and Laughlin opposed the UVO system but believed that a better system could be worked out
Laughlin said that honor could not be regulated. He said that an honor system is a system that leaves students on their own during quiz periods. "In the proposed honor system we are not putting people on their honor. We are doing the exact opposite. We are policing," he said.
Eland pointed out what he considered to be flaws in the system as it now stands. He said that a person accused another jeopardizes his own honor if he fails to prove his charges. He believed that this would result in non-enforcement of the system. He also said that the judicial system set up by the proposed plan gave an accused person no say as to who his jurors would be, whereas in another system the accused can oppose the seating of any juror.
Scott and Herrington took stands against any honor system.
"A person can't legislate morals." Scott said. He believed that an accused person under an honor system would suffer whether or not he was proved guilty.
"We are dealing with peoples' lives and futures," he said. He did not believe that such a responsibility should be left in the hands of the students.
"An honor system, any honor system," said Herrington, is an insult to a person's integrity." He said he thought that basically most people were honorable and that regulation did not have to be applied to keep them that way.
Flower Paintings Shown in Museum
An exhibition of drawings and paintings of flowers will be on display in the upper gallery of the Museum of Art, until the end of the month.
The paintings and drawings are in oil, pastel, gouache, and tempera, and were executed by such artists as Emilien Etting, Fred Meyer, Gladys Rockmore Davis, and Anatole Shukin.
The styles included range from traditional realistic works of Anatole Shulkin's oil painting entitled "Margigolds," to "Fish and Peonies," an oil abstraction by Miron Sokole.
Limestone Quality Test Report Made
A report. "Evaluation of Acid Etching of Limestone," has been released by the State Geological survey. It is based on a study of limestone samples from eastern Kansas and from a well drilled in Stafford county.
The report will be of interest to quarry operators looking for a quick, inexpensive, but accurate method of determining the overall quality of limestone.
The report describes the procedure used in acid-etch tests and gives their location and chemical composition.
Oil Field Brine Control Cited
Control of oil field brine was cited recently as the most vital single part of the Kansas stream pollution abatement program by Dwight F. Metzler, director of the State Board of Health's division of sanitation and of the state water laboratory at KU.
Prof. Metzler spoke at a joint meeting of the Kansas sections of the American Water Works association and the Federation of Sewage and Industrial Wastes associations, meeting at Hutchinson.
Oil refining produces so much salt. Prof. Metzler said, that there is not enough water to dilute its untreated municipal and industrial wastes. The quantities of salt brine produced with oil exceeded 65 million gallons of distilled water to dilute it to the maximum recommended standard established by the U.S. Public Health service.
"More progress has been made in stopping pollution in the past two years than during any similar period in Kansas history." Prof. Metzler said.
The Appalachian Trail is a footpath extending for 2,050 miles from Mount Golethorpe in Georgia to Mount Katahdin in Maine.
Members of the University A Cappella choir will begin a heavy spring schedule of performances tomorrow when they present a 40-minute program at a Shawnee-Mission High school assembly.
The 105-voice choir directed by D. M. Swarthout will give a program consisting of early classical numbers, Russian folk songs, liturgical selections, contemporary works of Canadian and British composers, and Negro spirituals.
Choir to Launch Spring Schedule
A similar program will be given May 10 at a Topeka High school assembly. On May 15 the choir will appear in its annual full concert program in Kansas City, Mo., at the First Baptist church on Linwood blvd.
As a feature of the University of Kansas Music week festival, the choir will give its final home concert May 3 in Hoch auditorium.
Ketzel Will Give Talks In Chanute
Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, will present two talks Friday at the Neosho United Nations Education, Scientific, and Cultural Organization council in Chanute.
His topic will be "Cultural Affairs and Foreign Policy" and "The Individual's Responsibility in International Affairs."
Prof. Ketzel will take with him as his guest Abdur Rashid, Deputy Commissioner of Peshawar district in Pakistan, and participant in the Foreign Leader program of the International Educational Exchange service of the United States Department of State.
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Chi Omega Fountain To Be Dedicated Sunday
The Chi Omega fountain will be dedicated and presented to the University at 2 p.m. Sunday in the fountain circle.
Gretchen Guinn, journalism junior and president of Lambda chapter of Chi Omega, will present the fountain, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will accept it.
the Rev. Andrew W. Berry, Episcopal student minister, will give the benediction.
Mrs. C. Y. Thomas of Kansas City, Mo., will give the greeting from the alumnae. The Rev. Albert G. Parker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will give the invocation, and
The fountain, built as a memorial to founders of the local chapter, was designed and constructed by Erkins studio in New York City.
United States soybean exports in 1954 reached on all-time high of 43,219,000 bushels.
At certain times of the season parasites are quite common in fish.
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Page 7
isco theorial wasrkins
Christianity, Communism' Is Topic
William Ellis, YMCA guest speaker for the Religious Emphasis program, will speak on "Christianity and Communism" at an informal faculty-student coffee at 4 p.m. today in the Browsing room of the Student Union.
Mr. Ellis, associate secretary of the United Christian council and an international student religious leader, was brought to the University by the student Young Men's Christian Association as its contribution to this week's religious emphasis program.
He was appointed YM-YWCA representative to the International Student conference in Prague, Czechoslovakia, in 1946, and is chairman of a special committee of the U.S. World University service to consider the question of whether representatives of the Communist-dominated International Union of Students should be seated in the World University Service council.
Tomorrow Mr. Ellis will debate with Brian Dunning, graduate student from England, on the question "Is Christianity Dying?" before a joint meeting of the YM and YWCA
3 Operetta Excerpts To Be Given Today
Excerpts from three original operettas written by Mary Jo Huyck, Jack Griffin, and Bruce Rogers, juniors in music education, will be presented at a meeting of the student members of the Music Educators' National conference at 5 p.m. today.
The meeting will be held at the home of Dr. Elin Jorgensen, professor of music education, 917 Sunset Drive.
at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Sunday Mr. Ellis has scheduled appearances at the Wesley Student center (9:15 a.m.), the First Presbyterian church (11 a.m.), the Trinity Episcopal church (Canterbury Supper club, 5 p.m.) , and the Wesley Student center (Student Religious Council united meeting, 7:45 p.m.).
The Education club will meet at 4 p.m. today in 306 Student Union.
Education Club Hears Students Discussion
The program will include a panel discussion by student teachers who will tell what they have learned in practice teaching. The meeting is open to all education majors and those interested in the field.
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Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to the office during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Office, journalism day, not earlier than 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
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TICKETS TO anywhere by sirplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about SK-coach and family day trips. Call Miss Rose Grosse, the First Battalion for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th Battalion. Mass Phone 30. tf
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arriving in New York or literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. jerry and Charley. MWF-ft
BREVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TY+IF. These, term papers, reports, given immediate attenda- tions. Fast, accurate service at the Mira, Glinda. 119 Tennessee. Ph. 1836M MWF-+f.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We have everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1121 Conn. Phone 418. tj
EXPERT TYPING -Theses, research papers, manuscripts. Call 3785W after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime Sat. or Sun. Martha Bone. 4-26
OPPORTUNITY for student to help finance education. Buy chinchilla business. Clean, odorless, gentle animals. Feed costs penny per day per animal. Guests will be furnished $300 per pair or less to qualified buyer of entire business. These animals helped finance me through medical school. Investigate! You'll be given a contract Dr E. Funt W, W6 Terrace, Prairie Village Kans, for appointment. 4-26
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ANYONE interested in accompanying a biological field party to Alaska and the Yukon, June 5 to August 5, campeting out. Mail resumes to: P. H. Ehrlich, Dept. of Entomology, 4-22
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW fiction and non-fiction. Rental library—20c—5 days. Cook Books. Bibles. Bargain Books. Prints. Gifts. Gift Boxes. Nook. 1021 Library-666.
FOUND
FOUNTAIN FEN near Chi Omega found
3627M and paying for ad. 4-21
DORIS DAY and FRANK SINATRA
Wednesday, April 20. 1955 University Daily Kansan
together! and oh so
Young at Heart
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Show at Dusk. Open 6:30
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Make a date Friday for a movie under the Stars. The car containing most people will receive a Free refreshing drink for each person!
Poem Contest Ends Today
Today is the last day to submit manuscripts to the Carrish poetry contest. The poems should be turned in at the Chancellor's office, 223 Strong.
Each manuscript of one or more poems should be signed with a pseudonym and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the pen name and the real name of the author.
Judges are Paul Engle, poet and director of the School of Letters at the State University of Iowa; George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science, and Merrel D. Clubb, professor of English.
The contest is open to all students regularly enrolled, either graduate or undergraduate. The winner will receive $25 and second and third places will get $25 and $15, respectively.
Pulpwood accounts for about 17 per cent of the wood harvested each year in the United States.
The bream is a European fish not found in the United States.
2 Students Are On Award Trip
Georgia Wallace and Charles O'Connell, journalism seniors, are attending the ninth annual "A Week in St. Louis" award, a trip for two outstanding seniors in the field of advertising this week.
An outstanding man and woman were chosen from the University, and from five other universities: Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, St. Louis, and Washington.
The trip, with all expenses paid,
consists of study tours of newspaper,
magazines, radio and television stations, advertising agencies, department stores, rotrographic, graphic arts, and forum and panel discussions with executives in the advertising field.
Certificates will be awarded to the 12 students today at a lunch- on given by the Advertising club of St Louis.
This is the ninth year that the University has been invited to share in the award.
TONIGHT at 8:40 p.m. ONLY
HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
Special advance showing of a major hit coming to this theatre soon!
(The producers request the title withheld— However, it will be one of these 1955 hits.)
"The Prodigal"
"The Glass Slipper"
"Blackboard Jungle"
"Bedevilled"
"Bedevilled"
"Man Called Peter"
"Seven Year Itch"
ENDSTONIGHT
CINEMASCOPE
In the winner of High-Fidelity Directional STEERINGMATIC SOUND
A PANORAMIC Production
Released by Zion Century Fox
WHITE FEATHER
PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR
Shown Before and After Sneak Review
TONIGHT GRANADA Phone 916
Added Late News Travelogue
Swing to the Golden Arrow
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on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays!
T. G.I.F.
MAKE A DATE OF IT . . .
DANCING—6 to 11 Wed. and Sun.
COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY
JAM SESSION
2-6 on FRIDAYS
Golden Arrow Cafe
50c per.
MODERN · DANCEABLE
Cross Bridge—Turn Right 1 Mile.
featuring
JOHN CARLOS
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20, 1955
200 Begin Rehearsals For Religious Drama
Grading Ideas Discussed At Conference
By MARION McCOY
To build up student confidence some teachers try to find something which can be praised in even the worst paper. This is an idea expressed by English teachers on the reading and grading of student compositions.
One teacher, in line with this idea, uses one margin for favorable comments and the other for unfavorable ones. Instead of writing long comments on a student's paper, some instructors recommend writing "see me." Thus the interested students do see him, while the ones who are not interested do not.
The instructors all believed in drawing upon student experiences and special interests for compositions. They thought the students should learn to observe closely and report on what they have seen, as seen by ad widening their interests. When asked to write their students to write, they found assignments which appeal to individual interests are the best.
Most instructors favored short compositions, while others felt that students want longer research papers to form themselves about something.
Teachers read and grade papers in various ways. Ideally, every theme should be analyzed and fully evaluated. This written comment should give as much of the result analysis as the instructor feels will help the student. The best students want the fullest comments.
The instructors agreed that the easiest part of careful grading is usually the marking of mechanical
More than 200 members of the University chorus, chorale, and orchestra met yesterday afternoon for the first rehearsal in Hoch auditorium of "The Passion," by Johann Sebastian Bach, according to St. John.
Directed by Clayton Krehbiel,
assistant professor of music education.
"The Passion" will oe presented at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 1 in Hoch auditorium.
The events of Holy week are related through narrative from the gospel. William Wilcox, graduate school, will sing the part of the evangelist. Other narrative soloists will include Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Jerry Hart, fine arts junior; Andy Jacobson, fine arts freshman, and Judith Tate, education senior.
In the drama, portrayals of the mob which seized Jesus, the priests who testified against him, and the doctors and other medicals are included in the choruses.
Commentary on the action is provided in the chorales and arias. Elizabeth Townsley, instructor of voice, Linda Stormont, graduate school; James Wildeboro, education senior, and Prof. Schmidt will be aria soloists.
Poetry Hour to Be Held
Alexander MacGibbon, instructor of English, will read poems by Ralph Hodgson and Walter de la Mare at the Poetry hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music room of the Student Union.
errors. Considering the development of thought in the paper is more difficult and time-consuming. They felt that some students do very poorly on their first papers, but quickly learn what is expected of them and improve rapidly. Others may continue to get bad grades, however, which usually indicates that they have written very little before coming to college.
The Inter - Fraternity Fledge council will sponsor a Greek dance on Friday, April 29, from 9 to 12 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom.
IFPs Set Date On Greek Dance
The dance is open to all fraternity and sorority members. Tickets are $10 per couple and on Sunday in Green Hall and available from IFPC members on Thursday.
Each fraternity pledge class in Greek houses will sponsor a freshman girl for the "Queen of the Freshman Class" title. Three finalists, chosen by IFPC members, will be voted on the night of the dance. Those attending the dance will vote.
Wayne Rolley, college freshman, is in charge of the dance.
Music for the dance will be provided by the Martinaireas, formerly named the "Five Scamps."
The timber harvest from U.S. national forests between Oct. 1 and Dec. 31, 1954, was valued at $25,071,-110.
Dry Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
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The crest adds the Fraternal Touch. You'll want a complete set.
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ALL UNIVERSITY
Hand pointing upwards.
RELAYS DANCE WITH MUSIC BY THE JOHN CARLOS COMBO
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TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No.129
Thursday, April 21, 1955
Betas, ADPi's Win Division Speech Honors
Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Delta Pi were winners last night in the first division of the intramural speaking contest sponsored by the Forensic league.
Individual winners in each division will receive trophies. Two trophies, one for men and one for women, will be awarded the houses, groups, or organizations in each division accumulating the most points in the three contests.
Donald Johnston, business junior,
of Beta Theta Pi won the men's
division with his speech "The Great
American Bullfrog." Patricia Campbell,
education junior, won the
women's division with "How Jazz Got Cool."
Two more divisions of the contest will be held-demonstration speaking Wednesday, April 27, and entertainment speaking Wednesday, May 4.
Jack Dusay, college sophomore, and John Ball, college freshman, of Alpha Tau Omega, took second and third respectively in the men's division. Jayne Callahan, college sophomore, of Gamma Phi Beta won second in the women's division. Lois Edwards, college sophomore, of Delta Delta Delta placed third.
Junior Wins Radio Award
James Robert Squires, engineering junior, won the seventh annual John A. Costelow student paper competition of the Institute of Radio Engineers last night at the University of Kansas City.
Squires won a $75 cash prize, a membership in the national IRE, and travel expenses to and from the contest. The title of his paper was "The Application of Electronics to the Study of Artificially Induced Atherosclerosis."
Squires won the right to represent KU in national competition this summer.
Sheldon Wins ASC Election; Honor System Fails 11 to 1
The proposed UVO honor system was voted down 11 to 1 in the general student election yesterday. The proposal for the ASC to propose another honor system lost by 1,481 to 932..
Two-hundred one more student
Two-hundred one more students voted on the honor system than on the ASC offices.
Totals:
1. That the UVO honor system be adopted;
George Sheldon and Beverly Jackson, AG-I candidates, won the president and vice-president posts respectively of the ASC in the general student election yesterday. A total of 2,367 votes were cast for president. Sheldon got 1,214 of them.
For the proposition—2 $ ^{n \alpha} $
Against the proposition—2,258.
Ballots not marked—102.
2. That an ASC committee be set up to study honor systems and propose another one if the UVO system fails:
For the proposition—932.
Against the proposition-1,481.
Ballots not marked-145.
I'll just use the text that appears on the page.
The image shows two men shaking hands. They are both smiling and appear to be in a friendly conversation or meeting. The background is plain black, making the focus on their faces and hands. There are no other discernible details or elements in the image.
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
The UVO originated the honor system idea and set up a committee on it early this semester. Copies of the proposed system, based on the honor system at the University of Virginia, were circulated to all organized houses. The system was discussed at numerous student forum meetings organized by the UVO committee, and presented to the ASC.
The ASC voted to put honor systems to a student vote March 29. Two proposals were presented so that if a majority of the voting students wanted some kind of honor system, but failed to pass the UVO one, a new system could be proposed at the next student election. Since both proposals failed, no action will be taken by the ASC.
"Mystery, structure, vividness, and form can be found in African art." James Johnson Sweeney. Humanities lecturer, told a large audience yesterday in the Spooner lecture room, Museum of Art. His topic was "African Negro Art."
Mr. Sweeney said African art, which is primarily religious, was first recognized in European art circles by the sophisticated artists in 1905.
African Art Forms Told by Sweeney
CONGRATULATIONS, PRESIDENT!—Forrest Hoglund (right) engineering junior and POGO candidate for ASC president, congratulates George Sheldon, college sophomore, the AG-I candidate, after he was
elected the new president of the ASC yesterday
Students Caught Off-Guard
Serambling into their uniforms while rushing to the Community building, 32 University students answered the alert with about 68 Lawrence National Guardsmen last night. The unit assembled at the building within an hour and a half after the alert was sounded at 6 p.m.
The men were notified by radio, TV, and chain of command. Capt. Karl H. Reber, company comman-
er, said Lawrence men who were out of town reported to their closest armories. He said the alert was very successful in Lawrence and the men's reactions were superior and their spirit good.
The surprise "Operation Minute-man" involved an estimated 400 thousand men in all the 48 states and Alaska in the nation's first peacetime test of its national guard strength.
- POGO won a margin of 13-12 in the Senate, and AG-I will hold an 11-7 majority in the House.
Allen Frame was elected senior class president.
The tally at the poll at Fraser was off 87 votes, but the election committee validated the election. ASC President Robert Kennedy said this morning that the elections committee would recommend that the election be investigated by the ASC, but that the results were completely valid.
Winning ASC candidates are: Senate
Business—Richard Billings, AG-I;
Joe Steinbacher. POGO.
Engineering—Scott Hayden, AG-I;
Norman Scott, POGO; David
Whalen, POGO; Dale Trott, AG-I;
Jack Abercrombie, POGO.
Education—Ralph Moody, POGO; Fredrica Voiland, non-partisan; Bev Warner, AG-I.
College—Jack Brown, POGO; Bill Dye, POGO; James B. Muller, AG-I; Ralph Varnum, AG-I; Sandra James, AG-I; Mary Michener, AG-I
Social fraternities — James M. Miller, AG-I; Jim Schultz, AG-I; Gene Coombs, POGO; Warren George, POGO; Ray Kraenhubul, POGO; Crandall Melia, POGO; Jerry Whitehead, POGO.
Social sororities—Judy Tiderman, AG-I; Jan Hartell, AG-I; Mary Ellen Lewis, POGO.
Jack Hogland
Fine Arts—John Nangle, POGO;
Jane Hewitt, AG-I; Graduate school—Bob Pope, AG-I; J Sherwood,
POGO; Journalism—Janis Johanson,
AG-I; Law—Herb Horowitz,
POGO; Pharmacy—Hank Wittenberg,
POGO; Senator-at-large—Forrest Hoglund, POGO.
House of Representatives
Men's dorms—Roy Gridley, AG-I; Women's dorms—Wanda Wellever, AG-I; Freshman women's dorms—Pat Sterrett, AG-I; professional fraternities and co-ops—Benny An-
(Continued on page 8)
SOMALIA
PULL MEN—PULL—Lawyers get advice from the sidelines, but to no avail. After this photograph was taken the rope broke, and neither the lawyers nor the engineers could claim victory. Even after 40 men from each side of the rope had
-Kansan photo by Pete Ford
been removed, the rope broke two more times. The lawyers, who challenged the engineers to the tug of war are thinking about renewing the rope-feud in the near future—as soon as stronger rope can be secured.
a stronger rope can be secured.
TROLLING IN THE RIVER
-Kansan Photo by Don Studley
.
ONE SPECTATOR GOT WET—Much to the disappointment of the photographers, only one spectator at the engineer-lawyer event got his feet wet. And guess who that was? None other than our friend Sarge.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 21, 1955
A Word of Praise Is Sure Out of Order
The elections are over. At the time this editorial is being written, the outcome is not known.
This is irrelevant to what we have to say here.
If you were one of the nine students out of—what is it?—some 7500 students who were interested enough to listen in on the 6-man panel on the system last Tuesday evening in the Student Union ballroom, you no doubt understand why you voted the way you did.
It's better not to vote at all than to be an ignorant voter—a voter who didn't try to check into the matter and establish an opinion of his own instead of being a 'well-if-you-say-so' guy.
It is very seldom that an issue is put to a vote—as this one was—and be of interest to so many people.
Of course, we realize, that many people could not be there due to many personal unfortunate circumstances, but this editorial is directed to those persons who sat and read a book, or listened to records, or went out to the Dairy Queen or the Root Beer stand.
If those persons ever bother to read the UDK, Tuesday in particular, they would have known the time, place and purpose of the panel discussion held.
Enough of the "mama scolding the naughty children" but we think by now you have the idea we're trying to put across.
But we're wondering why these people who vehemently and adamantly yelled 'no' to the proposal, didn't come to the discussion and have their feelings heard. Our guess is they yelled for effect.
That's it. —Karen Hilmer
—Karen Hilmer Editorial Editor
'Where Men Are Men—'
Money Prime Factor In Cowboy' Fame
Dodge City's claim for the Cowboy Hall of Fame and Museum was jumped by Oklahoma City in Denver last week. Four staunch Kansans—including Gov. Fred Hall and Sen. Andrew Schoeppel—spoke in behalf of Dodge City, but to no avail.
The final choice was made by a board of trustees on the basis of past history, present and future rodeos, and state faith and interest, but what swung the votes to Oklahoma City was the half-million dollars pledged to build the museum there. For that matter, with 3750.000 Eudora could have had it.
This is a blow not only to the civic pride of Dodge City but to the civic pride of Kansas.
From the standpoint of state faith and interest, no one can deny that Kansas is first. There were 1,000 Kansans present to cheer the two official delegates in Denver, far more than were present from Oklahoma or Colorado. The Kansans contingent, which easily outnumbered all others combined, put on a mile-long parade through the streets of downtown Denver. Twelve Kansas business, professional, and veterans' organizations with a membership of over 19,000 pledged their support for Dodge City.
Is there one person in all of the western United States who has not heard of the legend of Dodge City? Men like Wyatt Earp, Bat Masterson, Billy the Kid, and other gunfighters were making Dodge City's history when Oklahoma City was nothing. The people of Dodge City were proud enough of their historical background to preserve its original atmosphere and restore famous Boot Hill. No monument of equal stature exists in all of Oklahoma.
It's too bad that financial inducement was deemed so important. It still must be true that you can buy almost anything.
—Gordon Hudelson
MY MY MY
MY MY MY
GOSH!
POOR DOG...YOU
DON'T KNOW YOU
BEEN DEMORTALIZED
IN OILS BY OL'
P.T. BRIDGEPORT,
DO YOU?
PLEASE ADD X Painted
HIM AS A TIGER!
YEAH...
YOU'RE A
TIGER.
4. 21 POST AND VIRGILA
HE SEES ITY
NO'S ENTRANCED
SCARED
STIFF...
One Woman's Opinion
HE SEES IT! HE'S ENTRANCED
SCARED STIFF...
RALPH RALPH RALPH RALPH RALPH RALPH
A CRITIC!
CUTS INTO HANDS ONLY
"My-But You're Home Early Dear!" LUMPHIN
Miss Margaret. Habein., former dean of women at KU, suggested that the reason some campuses are dominated by administration officials is that the students have failed to show that they can accept responsibility in an adult manner when they are given the opportunity.
At the recent Intercollegiate Associated Women Students convention here, we heard a lot about college administrative power in connection with student responsibility.
Last spring the ASC elections showed a lack of student responsibility. Some students voted more than once and stuffed ballot boxes. Ballots were "misplaced" and mysteriously disappeared.
RALPH
RALPH
RALPH
RALPH
RALPH
RALPH
A CRITIC!
CLIP HER
MAKES
PM
In comparison with some other schools, KU students are pretty fortunate when it comes to the influence they have in campus administration. At some schools almost all campus rules are made by college officials.
Rushing rules for men and women are controlled by Panhellenic and the Interfraterity council. Student organizations have few, if any restrictions placed on them by the administration.
KU women have a part in almost all the rules pertainting to them through the voice of AWS. They determine closing hours, men's calling hours, and similar regulations.
Because the students have accepted and carried out these responsibilities, they have an administration that is friendly and cooperative.
But the elections last year were of a different nature. If the manner in which they were carried out is an example of what students are going to do when they get out of college, the world is going to be in a heck of a mess. It's bad enough not to vote at all, but it isn't surprising that some students don't when they think that ballot boxes are going to be stuffed.
Yesterday KU students had a chance to prove that they have grown up. The responsibility and privilege of holding and voting in an election was and will be in the future ours. Why abuse it?
Maybe some persons felt their actions last year were "smart politics". Actually, the affair turned out to be pretty stupid, showing nothin' except that a number of students could learn a skill ability to carry out a fair and square game. It wasn't "smart politics". In fact, very little intelligence was shown.
Our thanks to the six men who took their time and effort to give objective information about the defeated UVO honor system. It was also very nice of the nine people who came to listen—what happened to the rest of youse guys?
Lee Ann Urban
We wonder if the law queen candidates know what Res Ipsa Loquitor means? Well, we might just divulge this little secret to you since we don't imagine the lawyers ever bothered to tell you—"The thing speaks for itself."
... Letters
To the Editor:
There were a number of we students who were highly appalled by the content of the latest issue of the Jayhawker. In our estimation it displays a decided lack of taste. It does not seem fitting and proper to us for the University yearbook to sport several pages devoted exclusively to that popular Friday afternoon pastime, drinking beer.
Surely, everyone can see that nine pages crowded with photographs of bottles and bottles of beer with a great many students casually draped around them is too much.
Certainly, it is not the best advertising for a university whose good name has already been dragged through a great deal of journalistic mud this year by stories of (alleged) drug addicts and attacks on women.
The Jayhawker is sent to a great many high schools throughout the state and is read by innumerable parents. Surely, we do not want those institutions and those people to receive an impression of our University as an alcoholic institution and of its students as lazy, liquor-loving no goods.
For this reason, we want to go on record as believing that the Jayhawker has committed a grevious blunder in placing undue emphasis on the part which beer plays in the life of KU students. We feel that this is not a true picture of University life and should be tempered by a voice of protest from University students.
We know beer is good, but it is not a god. And should not be represented as our god in our yearbook.
Robert Ramsey
Education junior
William Hoffman
Pharmacy senior
Lee Franz
College senior
"TAKE IT EASY"
the TIN CAN
DERBY
is on!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
To the editor.
I am extremely disappointed at the amount of coverage given the Engineers' Hob Nail Hop by the University Daily Kansan. On two occasions stories were turned in to the Kansan staff, the first resulting in a few lines, very well concealed on the sixth page with no headline. The second story resulted in exactly nothing, although the staff member to whom it was given gave full assurance that it would be printed.
This, in my opinion, is a rather frustrating situation. In a university as large as this the only means of informing all the students of a coming event is through its newspaper, and when that newspaper does not give proper coverage, the event, whatever it may be, will suffer from lack of patronage.
Perhaps it is not realized by those of the Kansan staff that approximately one-fourth of the students on this campus are engineers. With this in mind, does it not seem reasonable that we should receive a fair amount of publicity for our annual dance?
Here's hoping that something will be done to correct this situation in the future.
Derrell A. Sweem
Gopn, Rep., Engineering Council Chairman, Hob Nail Hop
Oh happy days—the worrying is over for the seniors now that the honor system is kaput. Graduation seems a little more realistic—Ifn't ya know what we mean.
Rumor has it that one of the candidates for the law queen is in the engineering school--nice goin fella! We're not laughing but . . .
UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room,
KU 8178
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College Press association. Represented by the National Air Mail and NY Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in New York). Attend every every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods, reserved as second class matrastars. 17th floor, 17-19 W. 12th Street, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer
Editorial Assistants Jason
Linton, Ron Grandon
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr.    Georgia Wallace
Advertising Mgr.    Jerry Jurden
Gerrit Mgr.    Gerrit Murphy
Circulation Mgr.    Eugene Epperson
Classified Mgr.    James Holliser
Squeezer Mgr.    Guy Adisler
Executive Editor...Nancy Neville
Man. Editors...LaVerie Mary, Yates
Man. Editors...Bess Stephens, Irene
Man. Editors...Tom Lyons
News Editor...Lee Ann Urbun
Assistant News Editor...Larry Hell
Editor...Dale Nell
Ast. Sports Editor...John McMillon
Wire Editor...Amy DeYong
Society Editor...Gretchen Guinn
Ast. Sports Editor...Madeleine
Feature Editor...George Shank
News Advisor...C. M. Pickett
Page 3
Attlee Arrives in London To Take Over Party Reins
London — (U,P)— Labor party leader Clement R. Attlee, who once defeated Winston Churchill, flew back from Canada today and took immediate command of the opposition campaign to oust Prime Minister Anthony Eden's Conservative government in the May 26 general elections.
Mr. Attlee sped to a Labor party national executive conference immediately after his plane touched down on an 8,000-mile dash back to Britain to hammer into line the divided Socialist party's wavering ranks.
Mr. Attlee, who bested Mr. Churchill in the 1945 elections, and the Labor party high command drafted strategy at party headquarters, transport house, for the campaign against Mr. Churchill's "heir," Anthony Eden.
Mr. Eden, who succeeded Mr. Churchill as Prime Minister only three weeks ago, today took over mother of the elder statesman's posts. He was formally confirmed as party chief at a closed-door caucus of conservative leaders at Church House, Westminster.
In the "common" fight against the Tories, labor ranks which had split sharply by the clash between the moderate Attlee wing and the hate-American bloc led by Aneurin Bevin closed behind Attlee.
Mr. Bevan was expelled from the Labor party in parliament for his defiance of Attlee's leadership. But so great is the fiery Welshman's popularity with rank-and-filers, Socialist chieftains stopped short of expelling him outright from the party.
About 1,500 Boys Expected For Scout Visitation Day
An estimated 1,500 or more Boy Scouts from Kansas and western Missouri are expected on the University of Kansas campus Saturday for the annual Scout Visitation day, run in conjunction with the Kansas Relays and the Engineering Exposition.
Jim Miller, student chairman of the visitation, and outgoing president of Alpha Phi Omega secuiting fraternity, made the estimate on strength of advance reports and past experience.
A total of 1,200 Scouts were brought to the campus in last year's program.
University Extension officials reported advance registrations of approximately 50 troops from an estimated 40 communities in Kansas and Missouri, with largest registrations reported from greater Kansas City, Wichita, Hutchinson, and Montgomery county.
After an early-morning registration in the Student Union, the Scouts will visit the Engineering Exposition during the morning. Tours of the campus also are scheduled before an 11:30 a.m. picnic lunch.
Evangelist Leaves For West Germany
Amsterdam, The Netherlands—(U.P.) Evangelist Billy James Hargis of Tulsa, Okla., leaves today for a secret site in West Germany to watch the launching of balloons that will carry extracts from the Bible into Russia, Czechoslovakia and Poland.
Some 500,000 copies will be floated aboard 100,000 hydrogen filled balloons within the next four months in a program sponsored by the International Council of Christian churches.
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KANU Schedule
1:45 Sign on—music
1:55 News
2:00 Serenade
2:30 Jayhawk School of the Ai
    Komm, Sing Mit Mir
3:00 Broadway Rhapsody
For Appointment
2:45 This Is KU*
3:25 Chicago Round Table
3:25 Chicago Round Table
3:55 News
5:33 News
4:00 Music You Want
4:00 Music You Want
5:00 Stories and Stuff
5:00 Stories and
5:20 Jazz Concert
5:30 Jazz Concert
5. 45 Cameron Reports Sports
6:00 Candlelight concert
7:00 Concert hall*
7:30 Bedtime Story
7:55 News
8:00 Chamber Music
9:00 A Little Night Music
1:55 N
Official Bulletin
3:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music
KDGU Schedule
TODAY
- Programs broadcast on both KANU and KFKU
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
theatre, Dianapo; "Romees and Juliet"
cheerleading, Dianapo.
6:29 Sign on
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room, Student Union. Ralph Hodgson, Walter De La Mare. Reader: Alexander MacGibbon.
6:30 Emile Cote Glee Club
6:40 Campus News
6:45 This Is War
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 University Theater Concert
8:30 Evening Vespers
AIEE joint meeting KU and KC. Mo.
with dinner, 6:30 p.m., Sunflower room.
Student office, meeting 6 p.m.
Student Office Student University.见 JMF.
Jordan. EL lab for dinner reservations.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Diffrorm shape, Students, faculty,
Diffrorm shape, Students, faculty.
German club spring picnic. 4-7:30 p. Potter lake. Food provided at 25c
Young Republicans election of officers,
7:30 p.m. 106 Green.
Geology club, 7.30 p.m., 426 Lindley.
Color movie: Adventures in Canadian
Geology.
Sigma Xi, 7:38 p.m., 122 Malott. Dr. W. J. Argersinger: "Research Applications of Ion Exchange in Chemistry." Election of new members.
Radio-TY players, 5 p.m., KDGU studio, Constitution, discussion
Quack Club, 7:30, Robinson gymnasium.
Engineerettes. 8 p.m. Card Room
Student Union. Bridge and other games
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 am.
Holy Communion. 7 a.m. D a n f o r t h
TOMORROW
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Lutheran Student "Coffee Hour," 3
am. Trail Room. Student Union.
Lutheran Student Conceal Room.
p.m., Trail Room, Student Union.
*Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m.* Mozart the Impressor's
Jay Jane rush ten. 4:30-5:30 p.m.
partm. Student union. Actives in
partm.
*Museum of Art record concert*, noon and 4 p.m. Charles IV: String Quartet
Liahona Fellowship worship service.
8 a.m. Church.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Beethoven: Symphony in C Major;
Namensfeier Overture, Op. 115; Consecration of the House Overture, Op. 124.
Gamma Delta Supper meeting. 5:30 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Student Center, 17th & Vermont. Speaker: Robert Broughtros, Exec. Sec. Kyla Kansas District.
*Lutheran Student association cost supporter*
*New Hampshire. Host to K-State LSA.*
Cockcraft Explodes Cobalt Bomb Myth
London—U.P.)—Sir John Cockcroft, Britain's atomic research chief, said yesterday the "so-called cobalt bomb" would "offer no advantages to a lunatic designer."
8:45 News, Weather
8:55 Sports
9:00 Request Show
9:30 Top Seven
only at
10:00 Weather—sign off
first in Lawrence
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Thursday, April 21, 1955
English Professor Receives Ford Foundation Grant
A salary and travel expenses grant from the Ford Foundation's fund for the advancement of education has been awarded Dr. Arvid Schulenberger, assistant professor of English at the University.
Dr. Schulenberger's project will be to study creative writing as an academic subject. He will concentrate his efforts in the university field, and intends to examine what currently is being offered in U.S. universities in the creative writing field, making recommendations in his study as to what should be offered.
The grant begins this summer and will provide salary and travel expenses for a year.
Dr. Schulenberger has written
YM-YWCA to Sponsor English Style Debate
An English style debate sponsored by the YMCA-YWCA will be presented today at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Debating for the proposition,
"Resolved, this house believes that
Christianity is dying," will be Brian
Dunning, special graduate student
from England, and Joel Sterrett,
college freshman. William Ellis,
associate secretary of the United
Students Christian council, and
William Arnold, college senior,
will debate for the opposition.
William Allaway, secretary of the YMCA, will be moderator.
two books published within the last year. "Roads from the Fort," a Book-of-the-Month club recommendation, and a critical work, "Cooper's Theory of Fiction."
He joined the KU faculty in September, 1951, and teaches most of the criticism and creative writing classes, plus some American literature courses.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1955
Dalzell, Wilson Aid Santee's Record Bid
By JOHN McMILLION
BY JOHN MCMILLAN
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Saturday afternoon a trio of Kansas runners will make the most determined assault on the four-minute mile made todate. America's fabulous miler, Wes Santee, will collaborate with two former teammates, Art Dalzell and Dick Wilson, and make a concentrated effort to crack the magic barrier at the Kansas Relays.
If the mark is broken, as Santee believes it will be with any kind of break from the weather, much of the credit should go to Dalzell and Wilson. Both men will pace Santee as he goes after the record. Dalzell has paced Santee this year during the last part of the indoor season and two weeks ago at the Texas Relays, when the American mile record of 4:00.6 was cracked by Wes in 4:00.5.
"Wilson will run a fast first half to pace Dalzell." Santee said. "He'll try to make the first quarter in 58.0 and the half in 1:58. At the half Dalzell is going to take off as hard as he can go for as far as he can go in the third quarta.
"I'd like to hit the three-quarter mark not any slower than 3:00 or 3:01," he said. "If I can be relaxed by then I will still have a kick left for the finish."
The whole object of a pacer, according to Santee, is to have someone the runner can pull on without having the pressure of setting pace upon him. In Wilson and Dalzell, he has probably two of the best pacer in the country. Wilson hasn't paced for Santee in a race yet, but in a dress rehearsal he set the pace for the half perfectly.
There is no end to Santee's admiration for Daizell. "There are few boys in the United States at this time who would willingly give up their chance to place in meets and go out and set pace and run themselves completely out," he said.
"Most people fail to realize that Art is a great runner in his own right." he continued, "and if he and I hadn't happened to hit school at the same time Art would probably have set all but two or three of the records which I hold. He is definitely one of the better milers in the country and could do about a 4:10 mile, which would put him in the same class with the really great milers of the country."
"We're going to run to break four minutes regardless of the weather." Wes said. "If it rains we will still be trying for the mark and if the weather gives us any kind of a break we should have tremendous times. Heavy winds like we have had all week will hurt." he added.
An example of Dalzell's attitude was shown at the Texas Relays. "We hadn't planned to try for the record at Texas." Wes said, "but Art came up to me before the race and said, 'Wes, let's try for it today.' He had originally planned to run his own race." Santee ran 4:00.5, the fastest mile ever run in America in that race.
Santee isn't too happy about the 10 man field entered in the race and hopes some of them will drop out. "I have no desire to have a 10-man field because some boys who lack experience will get on and try to lead and clutter up the field," Wes said. "They would have better times if they would follow and everyone would benefit. A 4:15 miler isn't going to win anyway and has no business taking the lead."
Another factor that should add to the possibilities of breaking the four-minute barrier, is the frame of mind Dalzell and Wilson are in. "They are as interested and excited over setting the pace as I am in setting the record," Santee said.
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ART DALZELL
Santee is far ahead of last year's pace. He attributes this to maturity, concentration, and the indoor season he has just finished, as well as to the assistance of Dalzell. "I learned a lot running indoors," he said, "but next year won't run as many meets and will space them better."
If Wes doesn't make it in less than four minutes this week he expects to do so almost any weekend. The next try will be at Drake and then at Miami, Fla. Later in the spring he will go to California and run on the clay tracks there, which are faster than the cinder tracks in this end of the country.
Dean Smith of the University of Texas, who will run in the Kansas Relays ran a :09.2 100-yard dash last Tuesday. The time, which bettered Mel Patton's world record of :09.3, was not accepted due to a strong wind.
Theta Chi, ATO Win in Softball
Three Fraternity "A" teams and one Independent "A" team won softball games yesterday to successfully open their seasons. Those posting first game victories were Theta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Alpha, and Hernando's Nine.
Theta Chi 10, Triangle 0
Benny Coyle pitched two hit ball as Theta Chi easily downed Triangle 10 to 0. The winners scored four runs in the second and fifth innings and two in the third. Mike McConnell collected a triple and a single for Theta Chi.
ATO 4, Phi Kampa Pst 3
Trailing 3 to 0 entering the last inning, Alpha Tau Omega rallied to 4 for Kappa Pst 3 and defeated Kappa Pst 4 to 3. Fred Struble drove in the winning run with a double. Bob Mallory was the winning pitcher and Bob Anderson was charged with the loss.
APA 10, Phi Kappa Tau 8
Alpha Phi Alpha survived a last inning Phi Kappa Tau uprising and defeated its opponents 10 to 8. Phi Tau scored three runs in the rally The winners got 13 base hits.
Hernando's Nine 18. NSN 13
In a wild, high-scoring contest,
Hernardo's Nine won its initial start
by outscoring Nu SigmaNu, 18 to 13.
winners pushed across six runs
in the inning and scored the third for their big innings while
Nu Sig scored five times in the
first innings.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
"Fraternity "A"
Alpha Epsilon Pi-SPE (1)
Independent "A"
Pearson-Army ROTC (2)
Air Force-Sigma GE (3)
Stephenson-Political Science (4)
Games will be played at 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday, 1 and 2:30
p.m. on Saturday and 2 and 3:30
p.m. on Sunday.
Trotters Release Goose Tatum Chicago —(U.P.)— Goose Tatum, the clown prince of basketball and at one time the highest paid player in the game, has been fired from the Harlem Globetrotters by owner-coach Abe Saperstein. Saperstein said yesterday he had unconditionally released the veteran center for going AWOL and would not renew his contract.
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Dodgers Tie Major League Record With Nine Straight
Bv UNITED PRESS
Those jack rabbit Brooklyn Dodgers may be clear out of sight before you can say Jack Robinson.
Winners of nine straight games already, the Dodgers can establish a new modern major league record for fast getaways by defeating the Phillies today for their 10th victory in a row since the bell rang.
The Dodgers tied the record of nine in a row held jointly by the New York Giants, St. Louis Browns and themselves when they came from behind to overtake the Phillies, 3-2, last night. They looked so winning in that even their ultra-conservative skipper, W a l t Alston, couldn't contain himself.
The usually solemn Brooklyn boss had ample reason to glow inasmuch as the World Champion Giants are now six games behind the Dodgers and the second place Milwaukee Braves are two-and-a-half games to the rear.
"This is the first time since I've taken over the club that it has ever played this well in the three important departments — hitting, pitching and fielding," Alston declared.
Bobby Thomson was the big man in Milwaukee's 9-5 victory over the fading Chicago Cubs. Thomson drove in five runs with a grand-slam homer and a single with the bases full. Lew Burdette was the winner but rookie Humberto Robinson came on from the bullpen in the ninth to strike out Hank Sauer with the bases loaded to save Burdette's second triumph.
Left-hander Luis Arroyo of the Cardinals made an auspicious major league debut, holding the Redlegs to five hits in the seven and two-
third innings he worked and getting credit for a 3-0 victory.
The poor Pirates apparently were on the road to their first victory of the season with a 3-0 lead over the Giants but rain postponed the game after Felipe Montemayor basked in the victory. Gomez had Gomez. Dick Littlefield had worked three scoreless frames for the Bucks and contributed a single, too.
Baltimore registered its first victory of the American league season after six successive setbacks by beating New York, 6-3, as Erv Palica and Ray Moore collaborated on a six-hit pitching job.
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Soprano Thrills 200 in Recital
In response to the applause of the audience, Delcina Guest, soprano, gave seven curtain calls after her senior recital performance last night in Strong hall.
More than 200 people were on hand to hear Miss Guest, fine arts senior, sing selections from Handel, Schubert, Staub, Saint-Saens, Hahn, Respighi, and Cimara. Among the latterday composers, the Coffeeville native sang excerpts from Paul Nordoff, Wintter Watts, and Clive Carev.
Her accompanists were Emily Wolteron, education senior, playing the clarinet, and James Smolko, second year graduate student, at the piano. Miss Wolteron accompanied Miss Guest in Der Hirt auf dem Felsen by Schuberts with a clarinet obbligato.
Miss Guest's rendition of Cimara's Canto di Primerava was warmly received by the attentive audience.
Exposition To Show X-Ray
Visitors to the Engineering Exposition will be given an opportunity to see in operation one of the facilities that the University of Kansas Research Foundation offers in its services.
Page 5
A large X-ray defraction unit will be on display. Through the glass partition which encloses it visitors will see someone operating the unit just as it is used throughout the year.
Actually, the visitor and layman will not be able to see much of the operation itself. The defraction unit is used to identify crystalline materials making up solids and also in determining crystalline structure.
The purpose of the Research Foundation, under the direction of Dr. J. O. Maloney, is to promote, encourage, and aid scientific investigations and to coordinate the utilization of the foundation and University facilities by those industries, associations, agencies, or individuals who may require these services in the search for new or better products, in the development of technical processes, or in the prosecution of fundamental research.
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3 Recent Band Works To Be Featured at Concert
The University of Kansas Concert band, directed by Professor Russell L. Wiley, will play three new works especially written for the concert band; "Pageant" by Vincent Persichetti, "Chorale and Alleluia" by Howard Hanson, and "Celebration Overture" by Paul Creston, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in an annual spring concert.
Three special numbers will be featured on the program. Warren George , fine arts freshman, will play the "Concerto for Trombone and Band" by Rimsky-Korsakov, Carolyn Craft, mezzo-soprano and a fine arts sophomore, will sing "Habanera" from the opera "Carmen," and Herbert L. Clarke's "Allegro Moderato" will be presented by the Trumpet trio. The trio consists of Mary McMahon, education junior, William Littell, fine arts sophomore, and Donald Shaffer, education junior.
Participating in the concert will be 115 musicians from the various schools of the campus. Raymond
H. Zepp, woodwind instructor and band assistant, will conduct the "Chorale and Alleluia."
General admission will be 50 cents. Students will be admitted with ID cards.
Other selections to be presented are: "The Tsar's Bride," Rimsky-Korsakov, "Irish Suite," Leroy Anderson; "Conquest," from the film "Captain from Castile," Alfred Newman; "Graaf Zeppelin," Carl Teike, and "Symphony No. 5, Finale," Shostakovitch.
Beta Gamma Sigma Elects 4 Students
The election of one senior and three juniors to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary fraternity for School of Business students was announced today.
The senior is Stanley F. Anzeike.
The three juniors are John Sanford Bushman, Richard R. Raynolds, and John M. Simpson.
Is Life Meaningless?
M
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Life is not meaningless to those thousands of people who in recent years joined the Episcopal Church. Statisticians tell us that membership in all churches has never been so high. What is the reason? Life becomes meaningful when lived in obedience to Christ's invitation to follow Him.
The Episcopal Church strives to convince its members that we have, as the Prayer Book puts it, a "bounden duty"—"to follow Christ, to worship God every Sunday in His church, and to work and pray and give for the spread of His kingdom."
Whether you are an Episcopalian or not, if you profess to be a Christian, you have that "bounden duty." Then life becomes meaningful and purposeful.
If you're not attending church regularly, if you haven't found in any church the answer to your spiritual needs, we invite you to worship with us—today—in the Episcopal Church near you.
You owe it to yourself to learn more about the Episcopal Church. Send the coupon for a copy of "The Episcopal Church, Some Essential Facts." No obligation.
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
1230 OREAD AVENUE, LAWRENCE, KAS.
EPISCOPAL Church at K.U.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT K.U.
1230 Oread Ave., Lawrence, Kas.
Sure, I'd like to know more. Send me the booklet "The Episcopal Church, Some Essential Facts."
University Daily Kansan
Name
Street & No.
City
Thursday, April 21, 1955
Sociology Club Membership Opened
Membership in the Sociology club was opened to anyone interested in social work as a result of a vote taken at a meeting of the club yesterday.
It was decided that it would be better to let all persons interested in social work practices become members of the club, rather than restrict membership to sociology majors.
A constitution was drafted and
new meeting dates were set for every two weeks.
Puerto Rican Accuses U.S.
San Juan, Puerto Rico —(U.P.)Dr. Concepcion De Garcia, president of the Independence party, sent a cable to the Bandung conference yesterday charging that "Puerto Rico lives under a colonial rule imposed by the United States since 1898."
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Mere-lan is available in long or short sleeves, in muted cashmere tones, original patterns, and solid colors.
Wear your Mere-lan with a pair of Arrow walking shorts, and you own the perfect combo for the casual life.
Your campus dealer has Arrow Mere-lan *now*; priced from $3.50. Arrow slacks, from $5.00.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1955
(    )
NEW TWIST FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS?—It looks as though someone finally decided to put new life into full social functions. The Sigma Chis entertained the Kappa Alpha Thetas with a Bermuda Shorts party on the Sigma Chi tennis court Tuesday. Practically everyone who came to the party dressed in Bermuda shorts and wore the appropriate kneeocks, although some stuck to the traditional garb of long pants.
Fashions From Overseas Popular in America
Many fashions from far away lands are being shown this season.
More and more countries are becoming conscious of the importance of the established fashion center. Italy, and, to some extent, Ireland are examples of just how a country with absolutely no background in fashion can edge in on the famous creators of the Paris fashions.
Italian sport clothes and sandals are becoming more and more important in American fashions. Linen shirts and suits have become more widely known, they have been imported from Ireland.
Other clothes cross the land and seats to stand up in American stores.
Sun, swimming, and summer fashions come from Hawaii. A striped cocoon coat over slim tapering pants, a print sheath with a slit to show the slim mid-calf pants underneath, and the authentic sarong are Hawaiian.
Oriental fashions of silk embroidered lounging pajamas and robes have become popular in the women's houses on the Hill. Some girls even buy the embroidered slippers to match their outfit.
From Europe come the different
Coeds List Wardrobe Musts
Chicago —(U,P)— College coeds agree that at least one good suit, which can be dressed up or down, is a must for every college girl. Coeds also felt that one wool or jersey casual-type dress and one velvet or taffeta dress dress were needed. Coeds also mentioned separates such as velveteen or taffeta skirts and dressy blouses and recommended knitted suits for traveling. Also listed as necessary were one formal, with accessories that could be varied, either an evening wrap or a spring shortie or reversible coat that has one side ofvelvet, and one hat one pair of high-heeled shoes, and one pair of dressy flats.
New cleaning aid for the home; a flexible dustpan. The pan, which also can be used as a crumb tray, is made of pliable plastic. The manufacturer says its flexibility prevents scratching floors or table surfaces, and makes dumping dust and dirt easier.
. . .
For cutting down on nylon stocking snags, dampen your hands before putting on each stocking. The moisture will smooth away any rough cuticle likely to catch on the delicate threads.
looking sweater coat which is bulky, V-necked, cropped just below the waist, and trimmed with a cable-like stitch.
Paris is emphasizing the pull over idea which is seen in blouses and two-piece dresses. Light young looking evening dresses in dotted swiss, organza, and silk organdy which reach just above the ankles are also being stressed by the Paris designers.
Sorority Plans Dad's Weekend
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority will hold its annual Father's Week end Saturday and Sunday.
The dads will arrive in time for the parade Saturday morning, attend the Relays in the afternoon, and go dancing with their daughters in the evening. At closing hours there will be a pledging ceremony for them. Fathers will accompany their daughters to church on Sunday, and they will return home following the noon banquet.
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Triangle Fetes Founders' Day
Triangle social fraternity observed Founders' Day Sunday, at the chapter house. Henry Benjes of the Black and Veach Consulting Engineering company, was the speaker.
Mr. Benjes discussed the expectations the graduating engineer could have for his future employment.
New officers of the chapter were installed. Donald Berlin, education senior; was installed as president; Jerry Davies, engineering senior, vice president; John Lightstone, engineering sophomore, recording secretary; Donald Pizinger, engineering sophomore, corresponding secretary, and Earl Bahnmaier, engineering junior, treasurer.
Ten members of the fraternity recently participated in the annual Triangle basketball tournament, held at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. The KU team lost to the chapter at the Missouri School of Mines, which won the national championship.
Adult beaver can swim for one quarter to one full mile under water, staying beneath the surface as long as 15 minutes.
Woolens May Be Washed
Lincoln, Neb.—(U.P.)—With the coming of summer most coeds are faced with the problem of what to do with their woolen winter cloothes. Perhaps it is too late to do anything about it this year but next season they might invest in the many woolen fabrics now on the market with a shrinkage resistant finish that makes them washable. According to Helen Rocke, clothing specialist of the University of Nebraska, knit garments and lightweight flannels may be successfully washed because of the new treatment.
Wet wool should be handled gently—not rubbed or agitated too much in the washer.
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363
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Classified Ads
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
One day Three Five days days days
50c 75c $1.00
1c 1c $2.00
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the business will be handled by an outside call during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universon, American Business office, Journalism bidg., 2649 W. 57th St., 800-264-9000, 800-264-9000, the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service C02, 616 Vt. tf
OPPORTUNITY for student to help finance education. Buy chinchilla business. Clean, odorless, gentle animals. Feed costs penny per day per animal. Inquire about special furniture furnished $300 per pair or less to qualified buyer of entire business. These animals helped finance me through medical school. Investigate! You'll be glad to learn. Contact Dr. E. Funk 466 Terrace, Prairie Village, Iowa, for appointment. 4-26
AWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our owners wear coats, hats, fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Please refer to the Student National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips airfare. Requests for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
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Thursday, April 21, 1955
NOW SHOWING
Academy award winner. See the picture that won Edmond O'Brien the Oscar as the best supporting actor of the year.
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Radio Program Topic Is 'Insects and Man'
"Insects and Man" will be the subject of the "Sociology on the Air" program Sunday. Dr. Robert Beer, assistant professor of entomology, will speak over KLWN at 3 p.m.
Dr. Beer, who will conduct a two-month research trip in Mexico this summer, is a specialist in mites. He joined the KU staff in 1950 after getting his Ph.D. from the University of California.
Gen. Lemnitzer Is Honored
Seoul. Korea —(U,P)— Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, new U.S. Far East ground forces commander, yesterday was given the key to this capital which he helped defend when he was commander of the 7th Infantry division during the Korean war.
I will do better.
To Give Recital: Norman Chapman, fine arts sophomore, will play excerpts from Schumann, Chopin, Brahms, and Ravel at a piano recital at 8 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium. The program will be sponsored by the International club. There will be no admission charge.
Physics Section Projects Listed
Two of the main features of the physics section of the 35th annual Engineering Exposition will be a new projector oscilloscope and a helium cryostat.
The projector oscilloscope projects electrical impulses and sound waves onto a screen. An ordinary oscilloscope has only a five inch screen but with the new machine a screen large enough for a whole classroom to see can be used.
The helium cryostat is used to make liquid helium. It will be in operation during the exposition.
Most of the standard equipment of the physics department will be on display. The physics section of the exposition will be in Malott hall.
Coming Soon Granada
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20th Century Fox presents
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Colored by DE LUYEA in the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Color by DE LUXE • In the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND
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Make a date now for this Friday "There's more fun at a Drive-in Movie"
Studio Theater Scores With Road Comedy
Bv DEE RICHARDS
Sparkling with the wit and drawing room comedy delightful the "Rivals" into "The School flavor.
With speed gained from a very flexible set and the experience of a six-day road tour Mrs. Malaprop grandly "misappointed" her words, lovers, became entangled in their own intrigues, and the scandal school defelt cut everyone's throat.
An orchid goes to Ruth Dodrill, assistant instructor of speech and drama, who as Lady Teazle kept husband, lover, and notions in a whirl.
An orchid and a dictionary to Judith Heinrichs, college sophomore, who played Mrs. Malaprop.
A curtain call goes to Morgan Sherwood, graduate student, as Capt. Jack Absolute, a lover, a soldier, and a conceited puppy.
Bows, too, for the rest of the cast; they deserved the three curtain calls they received.
Radio, TV Director Back From Ohio
R. Edwin Browne, director of the University division of radio and television, attended the Ohio State Institute for Education by RadioTV at Columbus last week.
At the meeting Mr. Browne gave a report on the activities of the Professional Advancement committee of which he is chairman.
subtlety that makes the English
the Studio theater last night put
for Scandal" with a professional.
The play was directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama. The adaptation of the two Richard Sheridan comedies into one play was by Nola Ring, drama librarian of the extension Library.
To the Studio theater: "Egad, you are looking hearty!"
Groveritt Convocation
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HOLLYWOOD "SNEAK"
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A TOP HIT OF YESTERDAY BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!
A Good Movie Is Like a Good Book
It Never Grows Old!
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"Tea for Two" "Annie Get Your Gun"
"The Quiet Man" "American In Paris"
"Anchors Aweigh"
"Cheaper by the Dozen"
PLEASE NOTE! No Extra Charge for This Special Prevue ... Shown in Addition to Our Regular Program! Come Early!
"CRASHOUT" will be shown before and after Sneak Review.
THE DESPERATE CRY OF CAGED MEN WHO GO OVER THE WALL! CRASHOUT
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Phone 916
Added News Cartoon
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1955
Modern Living With Electricity To Be Displayed
"Electricity in Modern Living" is the theme around which the electrical engineers are building their display for the exposition Friday and Saturday.
Among the features will be a sand-box type model showing electricity's point of origin at a power plant and following it to the home of a consumer.
Comparison displays will show the advantages of F.M. radio receivers over A.M. A high-fidelity set-up will give an example of true sound reproduction. A bi-noral or three-dimensional sound apparatus will also be displased.
The sending and receiving of television will be explained in easy-to-understand terms.
Another display will be labeled "Appliance and Cost." It will emphasize the economical advantages in using electricity to power home appliances.
Precise control of a large power output, by means of a direct-current amplifier, generator, will be used in the use of a strength machine.
In regard to the electrical engineers' contribution to the exposition, Ronald Evans, display chairman, said, "Generally, most people have the conception that electrical engineers talk in a way that the common person just can't comprehend, so in our exposition display we are emphasizing explanation of electrical phenomena in terms for the layman."
London Papers Boost Prices
London — (U.P.)— London's three afternoon newspapers raised their prices by one third today when they resumed publishing after a 27-day strike.
The papers, the Evening Standard. the Star, and the Evening News, will cost two pence (about 2.2 U.S. cents) beginning tomorrow instead of $1 \frac{1}{2} $ pence (about 1.7 U.S. cents). Most evening newspapers elsewhere in the country have been two pence for some time.
The price of London morning newspapers will remain unchanged. They now range from 15 pence for a mirror to four pence for the Times.
The four-week walkout which was ended late yesterday cost an estimated $11,200,000. In addition, publishers face higher wages as result of the agreement which ended the strike.
Fleet Street's presses roared again after the strike, as London's two big tabloids, the Daily Sketch and the Daily Mirror, front-paged the two-week old story of a blonde model accused of shooting her racing driver boyfriend to death.
Peanut Plant Display Featured in Exposition
The mining and metallurgical Engineering Exposition display this year will feature a small-scale metal processing plant that processes peanuts as a full-scale plant processes ore for its metallic constituents.
The peanuts, which will be mined as ore, will be transported from the mine to the plant where the first step in extraction will begin.
The peanuts, unroasted when mined, will be roasted and then shelled in a manner similar to actual ore-crushing, but more delicately. Then the waste shells will be separated from the peanuts by means of a blower.
The next step will be to remove the red skins by a delicate centrifugal pounding process. Then the skins will be separated from the peanuts by a vacuum. With this final step in removing impurities from the metal, actual obtaining of a metalliferous material is realized.
With time permitting and good luck, the engineers hope to produce an alloy in the form of peanut-brittle. The peanut-brittle will be served to the exposition visitors in the tradition the mining engineers established last year when they turned popcorn out of a process plant.
According to Paul Lozier, chairman in charge of the mining and metallurgical display, general metallurgical subjects will also be on display. Microscopes will be set up for metallographic study of metal structure and alloys.
(Continued from page 1)
Sheldon -and HIS ORCHESTRA
(Continued from page 1)
derson, AG-I; Unorganized students
—Dick Berger, AG-I; Thor Bogren,
AG-I; Pat Ellis, AG-I.
Representative-at-large — Carol Mather, POGO.
Class officers
Sophomore class
President, Jim Trombold; vicepresident, George Swank; secretary, Ralph Seger; Treasurer, William Woo.
Junior class
President, Alice Barling; vicepresident, William Jon Littell; secretary, James Nero; treasurer, John E. Sloan.
Senior class
President, Al Flame; vice-president, Bill Brainard; secretary, Marjorie Pennington; treasurer, Bev Buller.
The University of Illinois opened in 1868 with 50 students. In the 1954-55 school year it had 24,375 students.
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Jayhawk Jubilee To Be Held Here Saturday
The Jayhawk Jubilee, a University sponsored program for Kansas high school students, will be held here Saturday.
Invitations have been sent to the senior class of every high school in the state.
Darrell W. Webber, engineering junior and student chairman of the Jubilee, said the Jay Janes, Red Peppers, and students from the home towns of the high school visitors will act as hosts and hostesses in the Student Union.
Bus tours of the campus will be made every half-hour until noon Saturday, leaving from the Student Union. Registration will be in the Student Union lounge. Open house will be held in University schools and departments from 8 a.m. to noon. They will attend the Relays in the Memorial stadium from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 50 cents admission to north stadium for high school students.
They can also attend the Kansas Relays parade, downtown Lawrence. 10 a.m.; Engineering Exposition. 9 a.m. to noon, Marvin and Lindley halls, Fowler shops, Military Science building, engineering laboratories, and Research building; crowning of Relays queen, Memorial stadium, 3 p.m., and Kansas Relays dance, 8 p.m. to midnight, Student Union ballroom.
Practical Nursing Topic at Meeting
There are six-ooon-hound breeds -blue tick, red bone, black and tan. English, treeing Walker and Plott. The only one recognized by the American Kennel club is the black and tan.
Practical nursing was the subject discussed at the regular meeting of the Pre-Nursing club held Tuesday night.
Three senio r nursing students from the University Medical center were speakers at the meeting. The Pre-Nursing club project of making bibs for the children in the pediatrics ward of the Medical center was discussed.
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KU Relays
DANCE
UNION BALLROOM
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
Jay McShann
8-12 p.m.
75c per person
Topeka, Ks.
Marylin Carroll
Friday, April 22, 1955
1950
W
BARBARA
RELAY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS—Mary Coe Carter, college freshman, has been selected as queen of the 30th annual Kansas Relays. Her attendants are Kay Tucker, Fort Hays Kansas State college, and Carolyn Burch, Bethany college. The three girls will appear in the parade tomorrow and reign over Relays and the dance in the Union.
KU Freshman Arrested ForCentervilleRobbery
Bv LARRY HEIL
An 18-year-old University freshman confessed orally to robbing the State Bank of Centerville Tuesday, April 19, after being arrested in the Jayhawk cafe about 7 p.m. yesterday, W. G. Simons, special agent of the FBI, announced last night.
He is Byron Eugene Byerley, engineering freshman, of Centerville, whose name was turned into Douglas county Sheriff Billy Hodson by Acacia president Bill Troyer. Byerley had been a pledge of the fraternity.
He is being held on $15,000 bond and will be arraigned before U.S. District Commissioner Edward R. Delich in Kansas City, Kans., sometime today. He was still being held by Douglas county officers this morning.
Troyer said he became suspicious after Byerley borrowed the car of Gary Graves, college freshman, the night of the robbery, brought it back early the next morning muddy and dented, and began spending "a lot of money." Byerley told Graves he wanted the car for a date, Troyer said.
Trover contacted Max Fessler, associate professor of economics, faculty adviser of the fraternity, yesterday, and the two gave Byerley's name to the sheriff.
FBI agents from Kansas City and Douglas county sheriff's m e n searched Byerley's room in the Acacia annex yesterday evening, and waited for him at the fraternity house at dinner time. When he failed to come to dinner, they found him at the cafe and arrested him.
He was charged with federal bank robbery.
The robbery occurred about midnight Tuesday according to Centerville authorities when the robber went to the home of bank cashier James B. Warren, 24, in Centerville, and forced him at gun-point to walk two and one-half blocks to the bank.
SECTION A
Warren did not have a key so the two entered through a window.
The robber took about $400 from cash drawers, hit Warren four times on the head with his Colt 38 automatic pistol, and left. City police in Ottawa spotted his car early Wednesday morning, and fired at him but lost him.
FBI officials in Kansas City said this morning that $307.57 of the money was found in a culvert north of Ottawa. The money, along with the pistol was found in a coat and cap in the culvert, as Peverley had told authorities. In contrast, even—pennies, dimes, quarters and half dollar pieces.
Everley was carrying 15 hours in the School of Engineering this semester. Officials of the school described the youth as a friendly person who seemed to get along with his fellow students.
The car was chased again on country roads northwest of Ottawa by 25 police cars from Franklin and Calgary, but was lost on the muddy roads.
Daily hansan
Beyerle will be tried by a federal grand jury, or the U.S. District court in Kansas City. It was not known last night whether kidnapping would be added to the robbery charges.
Members of Acacia fraternity described Beyerley as being average, not too studious, and a good mixer. He was depled by the fraternity before the arrest, according to Trover.
The maximum penalty for federal bank robbery is 25 years imprisonment.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Floats, Tours, Queen Are Relays Features
With fair weather and 80-degree temperature expected to extend into the weekend, the Kansas Relays tomorrow will mark the beginning of an activities-packed day.
At 10 a.m., the 1955 Kansas Relays parade will travel down Massachusetts street depicting the theme, "Speed Through the Ages."
The parade will feature 28 floats, nine bands, the Relays queen and two attendants, and five ROTC military units.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has donated floal trophies to be awarded the first three places in the women' and men's divisions. Decisions will be announced at the Relays during the afternoon.
Ten sororites and 14 fraternities have entered floats in the parade
thus far. Lawrence high school and North College hall also are entering the competition.
The parade will originate at 6th street and run to 12th street.
The 35th annual exposition sponsored by the School of Engineering is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow. Dale Trott, engineering junior, is chairman of the event.
Exhibits this year will show the training engineers and architects receive and will emphasize the achievements of engineering science rather than novelties.
About 1,500 high school athletes are expected to compete today in the 51st annual Kansas Interscholastic Relays at Memorial Stadium.
The Relays queen, selected from candidates from Kansas colleges and
Big Seven schools, will be announced today, and will be crowned at 3 p.m.
Mary Coe Carter, KU college freshman, was chosen today as Queen of the Relays from among 11 finalists.
The queen and her attendants will reign at the Relays dance tomorrow night. The dance, featuring the Jay McShann orchestra, will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Student Union ballroom.
The Jayhawk Jubilee, a University program for high school students will start with registration in the Student Union lounge. Among the activities planned throughout the day are bus tours, open house in University schools and departments, and visits to spots of interests on the campus.
Engineers Expect 35,000 to View Their Exposition This Weekend
Approximately 35,000 persons, both visitors and University faculty members and students, are expected to attend the 31st annual Engineering Exposition, being held today and tomorrow in conjunction with the KU Relays.
Housed in 10 separate buildings, the Exposition will have 25 displays, with the work having been done by about 1,400 students.
The general chairman of the Exposition is Dale Trott, engineering junior.
Guided tours through the entire show will be available. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow.
The architects will show a room modeled after those of the 1890 era, contrasted with a modern room showing how science has improved the home.
Groups from 20 departments again are competing for the Sigma Tau trophy. It was won last year by the civil engineering department, which this year will show the curriculum and supplies needed by a civil engineer for the four year course. The civil engineers also have an exhibit showing concrete light enough to float on water.
The industrial design display will show design products in production for contemporary living.
Correlated drawings of engineering models and closed circuit television will highlight the engineering drawing display, while the department of applied mechanics will show several things, including a compression test of wood, a tension test of paper, and the application and use of electrical strain gages.
Pre-Relays Dance Set for Tonight
An all-University pre-Relays dance will be held tonight in the Student Union ballroom sponsored by the United Veterans organization. Music will be furnished by the John Carlos combo and entertainment during the intermission will be by the Sigma Kappa trio. Admission will be 50c per person.
the mechanical engineers' display is one that is of current interest—showing a model atomic reactor power plant.
The story of an airplane-from the blueprint to the production line, is the exhibit of the aeronautical engineers.
The department of electrical engineering is giving a practical display on the use of electricity in modern living and the cost of running electrical appliances.
The Army ROTC is showing an exhibit that should be of special interest to persons living in the immediate area around Lawrence. The display is two scale models showing the effects of both floods and droughts.
Moving to Lindley hall, there is the geological engineers' exhibit—a topographic table showing various types of land forms as they might occur at some stage of geologic development. Also in Lindley is a display showing the birth of an oil well, which includes the leasing procedure, and a model rotary rig and pumping unit and tank battery.
I'll just provide a summary of the image content.
There are three men in an industrial setting, likely a workshop or factory. The man on the left is wearing a white shirt and dark pants, and he appears to be observing something with interest. The man in the middle is sitting behind a large machine, possibly a saw or a mill, and he seems focused on the task at hand. The man on the right is also sitting behind the machine, closely examining it, and looking intently at the same object.
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
NEW MACHINE READY-Don Hill, left, engineering senior, holds a casting just completed by the die casting machine which has been set up for the engineering exposition. The $10,000 machine was donated to the school by Carl and Ruth Rice of Kansas City, Mo. Looking on from behind are Alvin Trowbridge, engineering freshman and Faul G. Hausman, chairman of the shop practice department.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22.1953
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Know Your Senators
The Power Behind Sen. Bricker
His wrath had been aroused. His profound bass voice made the grown men who were his colleagues fear his displeasure as they listened. Appearing as though he had been intolerably and endlessly imposed upon while listening to the debate, he finally had spoken in order to rid himself of the travail he had been forced to endure.
He had emerged as the key man in the debates over limiting the President's treaty-making powers. The original plan of Sen. John W. Bricker of Ohio to amend the Constitution was shunted aside. Now Sen. George's substitute plan became a fresh start toward a congressional decision.
Such is the power of Walter Franklin George of Georgia, dean, of the United States Senate. Such is his gift—now unique in the Senate—to be senatorial in the grandest manner. For the senator is an institution. Stocky, white-haired, and with eyes sunken behind thick glasses, he behaves like a monitor in a school for boys.
Now the senator is completing another term of office and will be up for election in the 1956 race. His chances for victory have not been questioned. The primary concern is whether he will run again. For if he does, the grand old man undoubtedly will be swept back into office as he was in 1926, 1932, 1938, 1944, and again in 1950.
Perhaps one of the principal reasons for his assurance is that he was one of the triumphant survivors of 1938, when President Franklin Roosevelt "purged" Congress of the right-wing Democrats who were getting in the way of the New Deal.
The President had even sat on the same campaign platform with Sen. George and boldly announced at the end of his speech that the senator was a gentleman and a scholar, but just not the right man for the job.
The purge failed when the senator was voted back into office in a landslide. But Sen. George said he held no grudge against the President for trying.
Sen. George entered the Senate Nov. 7, 1922, after being elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Thomas E. Watson. He took his seat Nov. 22 for the term ending March 3, 1927, and has held it since.
Famous for his high degree of bipartisanship, he is nonetheless regarded by his Democratic fellow workers as a "good party man." At the same
time he is proving to be both a rock and an adornment for the rocky times of President Eisenhower's administration. When the recent tax cut, having been approved in the Senate, was before the Senate, the senator's decision to oppose it probably saved the day for the President.
Such is the power of Walter F. George. As chairman of one of the key committees—that of foreign relations—he plays a vital role in determining which bills reach the floor of the Congress, and in what form. As the third most powerful man in United States foreign policy, his influence is a principal molder of the most important legislation.
Termed as a hand-in-glove relationship which the senator holds with Secretary of State Dulles and President Eisenhower, observers have noted that his is often the hand and theirs the glove.
When the President and the secretary of state requested him to leave the chairmanship of the Finance committee and return to the chair of the Foreign Relations committee, Mr. George had reservations about the deal.
The senator's power is not limited to the field of foreign relations. As the voluntary ex-chairman of the Committee on Finance, he still attends the sessions and makes his opinions known and felt. He is also the president pro tem of the Senate.
"I agreed to go along," he said, "but I told them that I could not undertake the social part of the job. I do not much care to go out in the evening. I said I might feel obliged to come once a year to some official entertainment at the White House, but nothing beyond that."
One of the top experts on finance and taxes, Sen. George has helped to open the treasury many times for foreign enterprises; yet few men worry so seriously about the public debt. One of his many foreign service bills which he has introduced was to authorize the President to proclaim a special period for intensified voluntary contributions of clothing and supplies to Korea.
Born in Preston, Ga., on Jan. 20, 1878, the senator is now 77. He rarely speaks, but whenever he does, he is listened to with utter respect. He walks slowly about the Senate as if he were the eldest among elders. And when the Senate is considering matters on which he is an expert, it usually adjourns at 5:30 p.m.-because that's when the senator likes to go home.
Such is the power of Walter Franklin George. Irene Cooper
B-40
BIBER
"He's actually a big help—Prof. Snarf lets him grade all his papers."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Inland Daily News association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison Ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kans., post office under act of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer
Editorial Assistants John Herrington, Ron Grandon
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Nancy Neville
Man. Editors: LaVie Yates, Mary Bess Stephens, Irene Confer, Tom Lyons
News Editor Lee Ann Urban
Assistant News Editor Larry Holl
Sports Editor Dick Wear
Wine Editor Amy DeVoe
Society Editor Gretchen Greene
Assistant Society Editor Madelyn Brite
Feature Editor Gene Shank
News Advisor C. M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Georgia Wallace
Advertising Manager Jerry Jurden
National Advertising Manager James Cazier
Circulation Manager Sue Epperson
Classified Manager Jay Rollheiser
Business Adviser Gene Bratton
Looks like Santee will get to fulfill his boast. At least if he runs the four-minute mile, it might have to be in the rain. As our infant cousin said, "Darn that weatherman."
No hip flasks allowed at the Engineering Exposition. Every guest to be personally frisked by X-ray.
Millions of screaming juveniles on the campus this weekend. We're sure glad the instructors have let up on assignments.
No Cobalt bomb. And we had so set our heart on the Big One.
SO... IT LOOKS LIKE P.T. IS ALL SET WITH THAT NEW LITTLE TIGER... AND THE LADY THERE IS THE BRIDE- TO BE?
THAT'S THE ONE.
4-95
NATIONAL CHRISTIAN
SO... IT LOOKS LIKE P.T. IS ALL SET WITH THAT NEW LITTLE TIGER... AND THE LADY THERE IS THE BRIDE- TO BE?
THAT'S THE ONE.
I'VE GOT A GREAT IDEA. I'LL MAKE HIM JEALOUS... I'LL SNACK OVER AN' GIVE THE GAL A BIG KISS.
4-95
"WHY DID YOU ABANDON US, ME AN' THE KIDS, IN GRAND RAPIDS?" I'LL HOLLER, HUGGIN' AN' KIGGIN'HER FIT TO KILL... HEE HEE... OH BOY! THIS IS SURE GONNA BE TOUGH ON OL' P.T. ...HAW!
THAT KIND OF WORK IS GONNA BE TOUGH ON ANOTHER PARTY...TOO...
YOU MEAN ON NER?
NO... NOT HER.
BIG TIGER
"WHY DID YOU ABANDON US, ME
AN'T THE KIDS, IN GRAND RAPIDS?"
I'LL HOLLER, HUGGIN' AN KISSIN'
HER FIT TOKILL... NEE HEE ...
OH BOY! THIS IS SURE GONNA
BE TOUGH ON OU' FRT... HAW!
THAT KIND OF WORK IS
GONNA BE TOUGH ON ANOTHER
PARTY...TOO ...
YOU MEAN ON MER?
NO ... NOT HER.
GO... IT LOOKS LIKE R.T. IS ALL SET WITH THAT NEW LITTLE TIGER ... AND THE LADY THERE IS THE BRIDE- TO BE?
THAT'S THE ONE.
I'VE GOT A GREAT IDEA. ILL MAKE HIM JEALOUS ... ILL SHEAK OVER AN'GIVE THE GAL A BIG KISS.
"WHY DID YOU ABANDON US, ME
AN 'THE KIDS... IN GRAND RAPIDS?
I'LL HOLLER, HUGGIN' AN KIGGIN'
HER FIT TO KILL... HEE HEE ...
OH BOY! THIS IS SURE GONNA
BE TOUGH ON OL. P.T. ... HAW!"
A baby tiger smiles as he lies on his back. He is surrounded by two cats, one of them is a tiger and the other is a lion. They are all looking at him with curious expressions. The background is white.
THAT KIND OF WORK IS
GONNA BE TOUGH ON ANOTHER
PARTY...TOO...
YOU MEAN ON HER?
NO ...
NOT
HER.
WELCOME
to the 30th Annual KANSAS RELAYS
KU
RUSTY'S
Food Center
23rd & LOUISIANA
Low Prices Everyday
Open Evenings and Sundays
IGA
Lots of Free Parking Space
COLE'S
Food Center
2nd and LINCOLN
Everyday Low Prices
1'age 3
KU Med Center Enhances Beauty Of Kansas City
By ALTON DAVIES
Spreading out on top of Mount Oread and offering an impressive view from both highways leading to Lawrence stand the many buildings of the campus which are a source of pride to the people of this city and of the state. But Mount Oread is only half of the campus.
In some ways more impressive, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City also spreads out over a three to four square block area. The dozen or more modern buildings are a source of pride to that city too.
Among the newest additions to the center are the new lecture auditorium and the nurses' quarters. The latter building is completely modern in design, with a winding leading to the main entrance
Some 500 University students are receiving their internships or completing their training in the center. Nowhere in the state could they receive such complete and varied training, as the many functions of the center cover everything from measles to polio.
Research in many of the "incurable" diseases is being carried on in the hospital. It is recognized as one of the finest in the nation in the treatment of polio. Each year, as the "dangerous months" of polio epidemics are reached, the number of cases reported at the Center increases. From as far west as Denver and as far east at Tennessee come the many cases to receive the treatment offered by the center.
Among its other important functions is that of providing free medical aid to the state's welfare families. Those who cannot afford to pay for the medical aid they need may get it free at the Center. From eye glasses to cancer treatment, the Center provides the needed aid free of charge. Those who can't pay receive the same service as those who can pay.
The steady growth of the Kansas City campus is evidence of the faith the leaders of the state have in the future of the medical profession in Kansas and the part that the University will play in that growth.
Congratulations on the 30th
ANNUAL KANSAS RELAYS
We hope they are THE BEST EVER!
MOTOR IN
827 Vt.
Banquet Ends Law Day; Miss Landeene Is Queen
The Annual Law day culminated last night with a banquet in the Student Union ballroom where Miss Phyllis Landeene, Pi Beta Phi, was crowned "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur."
Runnersup in the Queen contest were Miss Jody Hobbs, Delta Delta Delta, and Miss Isabel Bolin, Gamma Phi Beta.
The entire activities of the day were dedicated to Prof. Robert McNair Davis, of the Law school, who is retiring in June. An award was given to him at the banquet. The award was in the form of a portrait of Prof. Davis, which will be hung in the Law school library.
Several students received awards at the banquet, Walter Kennedy and Donald Tinker, both second year law, received the Moot Court awards. Picked for the Law Review's award were Kennedy and Jerry Berkley, third year law. Two students who graduated in February, Herbert Hooper and Camilla Klein, were honored with the Order of the Coif, law equivalent to a Phi Beta Kappa award.
Principle speaker at the banquet was Walter Huxman, former governor of Kansas, who is now federal judge of the Circuit Court of Appeals in Topeka. The topic of his speech was "The Place of the Lawyer in Modern Society."
The day's activities commenced at 10 a.m. when the lawyers presented their annual skit, which is a take-off on the idiosyncracies of the law professors.
A picnic at Prof. Charles Oldfather's farm followed the skit. Feature attraction at the picnic was the inter-Law school softball game, which was won by the second year class.
At noon the lawyers tangled with the engineers in their annual tug-of-war at Potter lake. The contest ended in an anti-climax, however, when the rope broke three times.
The two teams started out with 50 men on each side, then decreased to 25, and then to 11 in hopes that the rope would hold. Plans are being formulated on having an encore of the event later in the Spring, perhaps at the Senior Day activities.
Friday, April 22, 1955 University Daily Kansas
NROTC Officer Plans Medical Career in Fall
By SAM JONES
A move from instructor to student is facing Lt. (jg) Patrick J. Barrett this September when he is released from the Navy to the KU Medical School.
Lt. (jg) Barrett, with a bachelor's degree in pre-medicine from the University of Notre Dame, has decided to attend the KU Medical School since he's "heard that the school is tops."
Assigned to the NROTC unit here since November 1953, Lawrence and KU have made quite an impression on Mr. Barrett and his wife, Joan.
In the NROTC unit, Mr. Barrett is a freshman instructor in the "Evolution of Sea Power," faculty adviser to the Hawkwatch society and the unit newspaper—"The Seahawk"—Navy representative for Armed Forces day, and is assigned to rewrite the Navy section of the University catalogue.
Lt. Barrett graduated from Notre Dame in 1951 with majors in chemistry and zoology. He was
commissioned an ensign from the NROTC program.
From South Bend, Mr. Barrett was assigned to the USS Uhlmann. Of the 30 months spent on the destroyer, 16 were in the Korean area. "I had two complete tours in the Far East aboard the ship," Mr. Barrett said.
On the day of the ship's arrival at Pearl Harbor in October 1953, Mr. Barrett was detached from the ship with orders to KU for NROTC duty.
When Lt. (jg) Barrett was told he was being assigned to KU for instructor duty, he had indoctrination into the school before he left the ship. The supply officer, Leonard Shinn, graduated from the KU Law school in 1951, and "sang the praises of KU all over the ship."
HEY,THERE! MORE LUCKY DROODLES!
---
COTTONTAIL RABBIT ON MOONLIT NIGHT
Arlen J. Kublin
University of Nebraska
HOT DOG ON HAMBURGER BUN
Burt Griffin
Wake Forest
WHAT'S THIS ? For solution see paragraph below.
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*DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
STUDENTS! EARN $25!
ARE YOU LOOKING for a completely enjoyable cigarette? Then get a clue from the Droodle above, titled: Smoke rings blown by riveter enjoying Luckies. Fasten on to Luckies yourself. Luckies are such great shakes because they taste better. And they taste better for excellent reasons First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"-the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, whenever it's light-up time enjoy yourself fully. Enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 22, 1955
Many Chances for Participation In Women's Intramural Program
By JANE PECINOVSKY
In order to give every girl an opportunity to participate in a sport she enjoys, the women's intramural program offers a variety of activities for the 600 persons from sorority houses, dormitories, and scholarship halls who compete.
Organized in 1925 by Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, the program has grown throughout the years and is now regarded as one of the most outstanding organizations on the campus.
A basketball tournament comprised of 24 teams opened the season's program in the fall. The teams were divided into groups of 4 or 5 and the winners from each division met in a play-off. Volleyball, which follows basketball, is handled in the same manner, as is softball, the spring tournament sport.
Individual sports, which include tennis singles and doubles, badminton singles and doubles, table
tennis singles and doubles, and a golf tournament in the fall and spring, are open to four girls from each organized house. After the games have been arranged by the intramural office, the girls schedule their own matches, and return the results to the office.
Girls who have earned 120 points by participation in intramural sports are eligible for membership in the Women's Athletic association, an honorary organization. Ten points may be won each time a girl is a member of a team or plays in an individual event, and if she is chosen for the class basketball team she is awarded 100 points.
High school Playday sponsored by the WAA will be held April 30. Girls particularly interested in basketball, volleyball, and baseball will be organized into teams which are composed of students from different schools.
The organization, directed by Miss Joe Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, also sponsors Sports day with the universities of Baker, Ottawa, and Washburn. Hockey is the most popular sport at this event and next year the game will be played on this campus.
Quack club, headed by Miss Hoover, and Tau Sigma, directed by Miss Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor, are the other two organizations associated with the intramural program. Both the swimming club and the modern dance society require try-outs before membership is gained.
Awards are presented each year by the WAA to the girls who have acquired the most points. To any graduating senior who has collected 2,000 points a plaque is awarded, for 1,000 points a blazer, and for 500 a KU letter.
United States exports of flaxseed and linseed oil in 1954 set a new record. Flaxseed exports reached 9,969,356 bushels and linseed oil exports totaled 220,775 short tons.
ALL UNIVERSITY
RELAYS DANCE WITH MUSIC BY THE JOHN CARLOS COMBO
UNION BALLROOM
Next the visitor will see exhibits showing the assimilation of these various courses into a formal
Courses in sculpture, design painting, and engineering are only a few that the future industrial designer major may look forward to. Exhibits in these fields and many others are on display.
9-12
FRIDAY, APRIL 22----50c Per Person
The large number and great variety of courses which goes into a majority of industrial designs will be shown visitors at the Engineering Exposition by industrial design students. "What Is an Industrial Designer?" is the title of the exhibit.
product design. Models and pictures of these formal designs will be on exhibit.
Examples of formal designs that are now on the market will also be featured at the exhibit showing the beginning and the end of the work of an industrial designer.
KETS MAY BE PURCHASED at the STUDENT UNION Concessions Stand
The easiest way to wash Vene-
tian blinds is to put them into a bathhub full of warm, soapy water.
Most animals have keen eyesight in detecting motion.
Woodchucks normally mate in the month of March.
JOHN CA
Sponsored by
Industrial Design is Theme
COMBO
UNIVERSITY VETERANS ORGANIZATION
BEST WISHES
for Another Great Kansas Event
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BARRET, FITCH, NORTH & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS - BROKERS
Welcome Newcomer!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
EXTENDS A HEARTY AND CORDIAL WELCOME TO EVERY HIGH SCHOOL, JUNIOR COLLEGE COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY COMPETITOR WHO WILL VISIT OUR CAMPUS THIS WEEKEND.
KU
30th KU RELAYS
To the
1950
ARTHUR C. "DUTCH" LONBORG UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Director of Athletics
Porterfield Beats Sox, Dodgers Set Record
By UNITED PRESS
Page 5
Easy-going Bob Porterfield, popularly known as "Porterhouse" around the Washington clubhouse, could be just the man who'll help the long-starved Senators to a rare slice of first division money this year.
Porterfield came through like a charm yesterday when he struck out seven batters, bore down especially well in the pinches and pitched the Senators to a three-hit 1-0 triumph over the league-leading Boston Red Sox. Only one Boston runner, Faye Thorneberry, got as far as third base but he was stranded there in the ninth inning as Bullet Bob retired Harry Agganis on a fly ball for the final out.
The Senators haven't cut into the first division pot since 1946 but Manger Chuck Dressen says he thinks they'll do it this year, particularly "if Porteffeid comes through for us."
The Senators broke through Tom Brewer for the only run of the game—and their first run in 20 consecutive innings—in the ninth on a walk to Roy Sievers plus back-to-back singles by Eddie Yost and Pete Runnels. The victory, Porterfield's second of the season, reversed a 1-0 Red Sox triumph of the night before and gave Washington a .500 mark for six games so far this year.
George Kell and Mike Fornelielles combined talents to give the White Sox a 9-1 victory over the Tigers. Kell smashed a grand-slam homer off missed Ned Garver in the third inning while Fornelielles limited the Tigers to five hits. Detroit's lone run was a result of Al Kaline's sixth inning home run. Chicago moved to within a game of pace-setting Boston by winning.
In the only other game scheduled in the American league, the New York Yankees crushed the Baltimore Orioles, 14-2. Bob Turley, acquired from the Orioles during the winter, had things all his own way as he struck out eight, gave up only five hits and was given a four-run cushion in the first inning. Hank Bauer smashed a homer for the Yankees leading off the first inning and Les Moss connected for one for Baltimore in the ninth. Lou Kretlow, first of
three Oriole hurlers, was charged with the loss.
Routing Robin Roberts with a seven-run rally in he seventh inning, the Dodgers erased the previous record of nine victories in a row at the outset held jointly by themselves, the Giants and the St. Louis Browns, who did it last in 1944, the year they won their only pennant.
Brooklyn hammered three Phillies' pitchers for 17 hits, including home runs by Jackie Robinson, Duke Snider, Sandy Amoros and Don Zimmer, who also had two doubles and a single. Russ Meyer started for the Dodgers but was relieved by Joe Black in the third. Black was the winner.
The only other National league game scheduled, New York at Pittsburgh, was postponed because of wet grounds.
Santee to Speak At K-Club Dinner
Wes Santee, Kansas' all-time great distance runner, will be guest speaker at the annual University of Kansas K-club banquet following the thirtieth running of the KU Relays Saturday. The dinner will begin at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The event is held each year for prospective prep school athletes who will be attending the relays this weekend. The dinner gives the high school students an opportunity to meet Kansas athletes and coaches and also provides the Kansans a chance to become better acquainted with prospective future Jayhawks.
John McFarland, K-club president, also announced that Otto Schnellenbacher, former Jayhawk great and K-club member, will be the evening's master of ceremonies. In addition to Santee, each of the KU coaches will give a brief talk on the University's athletic program.
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Routs Mark Softball Play
Routs were the rule rather than the exception yesterday as Sig Ep, Pearson, AFROTC, and Stephenson all notched easy victories. Sig Ep beat Alpha Epsilon Pi 10 to 1, Pearson romped past ROTC (?) 13 to 1, AFROTC downed Sigma Gamma Epsilon 13 to 1, and Stephenson defeated Political Science by forfeit.
Friday, April 22, 1955
AFROTC pounded out 21 base knocks in an easy 13 to 1 victory over Sigma Gamma Epsilon. The AFROTC attack was aided by 10 walks and several errors on the part of Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
The Sig Eps backed up strong pitching by Chuck Hedrick with a 20 hit attack to score a first round victory, 10 to 1. Joe Melton cracked out four hits and Hedrick helped his own cause with 3 bings.
Bob Crisler was stingy with base hits as Pearson scored an easy 13 to 1 victory over AROTC. Crisler gave up only 4 safeties and his control was almost perfect. Duane Dunn led a well-balanced Pearson attack with 3 hits in 5 trips to the plate.
KU Baseballers To Play Huskers
Kansas will open its Big Seven conference play in baseball at 3 p.m. Monday when it opens a two-game series with Tony Sharpe's University of Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Nebraska will bring a seven and one record into town for the series. The Cornhuskers beat Tulsa twice 10 to 9 and 2 to 1, split with Houston 8 to 4 and 2 to 7, beat Texas 18 to 15 and 16 to 14, and then shellacked Kansas State last week 13 to 2 and 15 to 0.
Nebraska has a goot hitting club but none of the pitchers has been able to last nine innings. Kansas on the other hand has had good pitching but has been weak at the plate.
Coach Floyd Temple's Jayhawkers have a four won, six loss mark, but have faced a little tougher opposition than Nebraska in Arkansas and Oklahoma A&M. The Kansas nine game A&M, the best college team in these parts, a scare here Tuesday before going down 5 to 4 in the eleventh inning.
Santee Aims Sights At 1500-Meter Mark
The world's record in the 1500-meter run may be broken tomorrow when Wes Santee makes his bid for the four-minute mile. Officials will be timing Santee as he crosses the 1500-meter mark so they will have the official time in case he does eclipse the world mark.
KU Rifle Team Defeats K-State
The Air Force ROTC rifle team defeated the Kansas State college AFROTC team, 1864 to 1730.
The win Wednesday gives KU two wins out of three over the K-State team this year.
High scorer for KU was Felix Lopez, engineering freshman, who shot a 384 out of 400 possible. Lopez scored what is considered very rare by Sgt. Bob Bumgardner, team coach, a perfect 100 out of 100 shots in a kneeling position during the match.
A University of Illinois veterarian says the only way to wipe out brucellosis is annual blood testing plus good herd management.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
CARLTON MCCREVY
Here Ed Chandler reviews Long Distance facilities between Atlanta and Lincoln, Georgia. He is working from a layout that shows all Long Distance lines in the state.
1. a) 2023年6月1日
b) 2024年6月1日
c) 2025年6月1日
d) 2026年6月1日
)
"My classmates talked me out of a job"
Ed Chandler had a good job all lined up long before he graduated from Georgia Institute of Technology as an Industrial Engineer. But then he changed his mind . . .
"When I got out of college in '50, I was all set to go with a company I'd worked for during a previous summer.
"But then I got called up by the Army. During the next two years I heard a lot of good things from my Georgia Tech classmates who'd gone to work for the telephone company. As far as I was concerned this was the best recommendation any company could get.
"My first year took me through every phase of handling and estimating costs on telephone equipment from warehouse to installation. I drew up plans for several projects, then went out in the field to see how they were carried out.
"So when I got out of the Army I stopped in to talk with the telephone people. When I saw an outline of their development program, I was sold.
"Now I'm helping develop next year's multi-million-dollar construction program for Georgia. I've found it an interesting and rewarding job."
In the engineering department of Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Company in Atlanta, Ed Chandler is moving along in his career. Your Placement Officer can give you details about similar opportunities with the other Bell telephone companies like Southern Bell—also with Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation.
THE BETTLE OF LIBERTY
MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
10
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 22. 1955
A.
For a track man ... a one-minute run from Stadium to Hawk's Nest For YOU ... a short jaunt
TO THE Air Conditioned STUDENT UNION
CAFETERIA & HAWK'S NEST Conveniently Near Everything
CAFETERIA
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Breakfast - SATURDAY 7:00 to 8:30 a.m.
Lunch SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
Dinner FRIDAY 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
SATURDAY 5:00 to 6:30 p.m.
V
HAWK'S NEST
continuous service all day Friday and Saturday short orders, sandwiches fountain drinks 8:30 a.m.-11:15 p.m.
KU
WELCOME
Page 7
KU
To The 1955 KU RELAYS
University Daily Kansan
- Hickock Belts and Jewelry
Whether you want the best in Men's clothing or just talk sports, come in and see us.
- Jayson Sportswear
- Superba Neckwear
- Florsheim Shoes
WE FEATURE:
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- University Club Suits and Sport Coats
Kansan MENS WEAR
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843 Massachusetts Phone 915
Read and Use the Classified Ads
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WELCOME TO THE 1955 RELAYS FROM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY
- STEAMSHIPS
- ALL EXPENSE TOURS
- Join the Vacation Club for a paid vacation
- AIRLINES—Domestic and Foreign
SEE US FOR ITINERARY RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
Telephone 30
8th & Massachusetts
The following interviews will be held in the School of Business Placement bureau, 214 Strong next week:
Friday. April 22.1955
TUESDAY
Interviews
Celotez corporation, interviewer:
"Lou" Jardosky. Position: Sales
(this company distributes building
materials).
WEDNESDAY
Hall Brothers, interviewer: Miss Kuna. Position: for women only, in the merchandise training program.
TUESDAY
Pittsburgh Des Moine Steel company, civil, industrial and aeronautical engineers.
WEDNESDAY
Dempster Mill Manufacturing company, Beatrice, Neb., mechanical, civil, and metallurgical engineers.
. . .
Gustin-Ba eon Manufacturing company, Kansas City, Mo., mechanical and industrial engineers.
Over 1,000 Scouts To Visit Tomorrow
Over 1,000 boy scouts from Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska will be on the campus tomorrow to attend the annual Visitation day sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service fraternity, in conjunction with the KU Relays.
The scouts will tour the campus and visit the Engineering Exposition tomorrow morning and attend the Relays in the afternoon.
EXCELLENT F O O D and GOOD SERVICE
CHEF
Tasty food from our clean, modern, kitchen. We take pride in serving hot food that you'll enjoy.
Come in during the RELAYS!
Crystal Cafe
609 Vermont
Open Sundays
CHRISTINA
after the Relays
Come to Leon's for Mexican Food
Sit down and enjoy an ice cold beverage and some real Mexican food at Leon's.
After the heat, dust, and excitement of the Relays you'll need some relaxation.
You'll like the Mexican atmosphere at Leon's—it adds to the enjoyment of your meal.
KITCHEN OPEN 4-11 p.m.
Tacos, hot tamales, tostadas, enchiladas, hot tomale spread,
menudo, and fried refritos served any time.
FOR COMPLETE MEXICAN DINNERS, CALL US IN ADVANCE.
Come out to see Leon today!
434 Locust
Leon's
La Tropicana Club
Phone 4199
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 22, 1955
RELIGIOUS NOTES
The Wesley graduate group will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Student center. Dr. Edward Price will speak on the "Human Adventure of Prayer."
The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will have as its guest this weekend Dr. and Mrs. E. Gleazer of Lamoni, Iowa. Dr. Gleazer is president of Graceland Junior college there and a member of the board of directors and finance committee of the American Association of Junior colleges.
The group will have a semi-formal banquet Saturday evening in the lower auditorium of the church.
There will be a fellowship service at 8 a.m. Sunday and at 11 a.m. services, Dr. Gleazer will speak.
"A Positive Approach to World Tension" will be discussed by Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of romance languages, at 7 p.m. Sunday for the program of United Student fellowship, Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
William Ellis, YMCA guest speaker for the Religious Emphasis program, will speak at the 9:15 a.m. services Sunday at the Methodist Student center. Mr. Ellis will also speak at the 7:30 p.m. services which has been organized this week into a union meeting open to all religious organizations.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will provide a musical program.
The Sunday evening fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday to view slides of a work camp which the Westminster group attended last summer at Cordova, Mexico.
The group is now finishing its enrolment for this year's work camp
at Albuquerque, N.M. The project will take about 15 days. The group will build sidewalks and a root cellar and will tear down a building.
The Celtic Cross will meet at 6 o.m. Wednesday at the fireplace behind Westminster house.
--and diagnostic equipment, and a complete laboratory. The building is all air-conditioned, and there is a full-time dietician. Ten students eat all their meals at the hospital throughout the school year.
The Newman club will hold a barn dance 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. today at the home economics house at the 4-H fairgrounds on east 19th st.
--and diagnostic equipment, and a complete laboratory. The building is all air-conditioned, and there is a full-time dietician. Ten students eat all their meals at the hospital throughout the school year.
The University Presbyterian Women's organization met recently to decorate their April Fool's Christmas tree. They brought gifts to send to Embudo Childrens' hospital in Embudo, N.M. About 100 gifts were collected.
During the last four years they have sent stuffed animals, clothing, and toys. As part of the program Rachael Chambers, college sophomore, showed slides of the hospital and spoke briefly about it.
Watkins Memorial Hospital Is Only Accredited One In Lawrence
By ANN KELLY
"One thing KU students don't realize is that they have one of the best health services in the country," Dr. R. I. Canutesson, head of Watkins Memorial hospital, says.
Watkins hospital, which has had approximately 31,200 patients since 1931, is the only hospital in Lawrence to have been approved by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.
Dr. Canuteson pointed out that the building itself contains several special features such as an inter-communication system between patient's bed and nurse.
There is also a pillow receiver which allows the patient to hear a three-way radio by listening to a small disk-shaped received. The sound is too faint for others in the room to hear, but patients can hear it clearly by placing it near their ear.
The hospital has complete X-ray
The physical therapy department is open to the public because there is no other like it in the country. There is also an excellent psychiatric service. The Meninger foundation sends three psychiatrists to practice at KU each year.
Dr. Canuteson said that of special note is the electro encephalograph which no other college health service has. This machine is used for diagnostic work for head injuries. It is useful after fainting and car or football accidents.
The humidity in the surgery room is regulated and the lights can run on their own batteries in the event a current goes off during an operation.
The hospital contains its own
library and also has an escape-proof room for a violent patient. Dr. Canuteson feels that discussing personal problems with a doctor can sometimes help.
"Every student that has a defect such as hearing is called back to consult a specialist after his medical examination upon entering the University. About 10-12 per cent of KU's students need help from psychiatric teams, but maybe as many as 30 per cent could be helped if they would talk to a doctor," he said.
Dr. Canuteson said the hospital makes surveys such as the one taken of senior students in 1939-40. This survey showed that seniors grow fatter, shorter, and that their eyesight is worse than in previous years. The survey also showed that 5 per cent were color blind, that 4 percent had hearing defects, and that 3.5 per cent had heart defects.
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Begin your Executive career as an Army Officer!
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JUNIORS— SERVE A TRIAL TRAINING PERIOD THIS SUMMER!
The Women's Army Corps offers you a six-week probational appointment prior to your senior year in college. This trial period is designed to let you know more about the WAC and whether you want to apply for a commission during your senior year. If interested, check the enclosed coupon.
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Friday, April 22, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page
Page 9
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See Us for Paint, Garden Tools, Paint Brushes, Tools
MALOTT'S
Ph. 615 736 Mass.
For RADIO and T-V REPAIR
call
BEAMAN'S RADIO
and TELEVISION
Phone 140 1200 N.
Phone K.U.376
FOR KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
● LOST ● FOUND
● FOR SALE ● TO RENT
—25 WORDS OR LESS—
1 day 3 days 5 days
75c $1.00
FOR THE SMART CO-ED
Corn's STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 W.9th St. Ph.709
Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS
Sandwiches and Cold Drinks
10-40 CAFE
1310 West 6th St.
ENJOY THE KANSAS RELAYS with SNACKS FROM
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop
CANDY, APPLES, POPCORN
842 Mass. Phone 1330 Open till 11 p.m. Daily
NITE or DAY
It's The
Jayhawk Cafe
Open
7:00 a.m. to Midnight
also
A Complete Line Of
Drug Sundries
Cliff Paul
RUSSELL STOVER
Assorted Chocolates
1 pound box $1.35
2 pound box $2.60
STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, INC.
847 Mass. St.
Save Money By Washing Your Clothes at
WARNING
GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY
916 Mass. Ph. 1630
Free Parking Lot On New Hampshire
IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST
CALL ACME 646
Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners
1111 Mass.
Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs
Just Received another shipment of White Duck Trousers $2.98
Lawrence Surplus 740 Mass. 935 Mass.
Music
Book
The RECORD NOOK
We carry a complete line of records and record players including 78 rpm.
846 Massachusetts FRED and MARGARET FREY—Owners
WATCH REPAIR
Reusch-Guenther Jewelry
Quick, Accurate Service
824 Mass. Phone 903
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 22, 1955
But We All Have一
Listen, Friend - You've Got Mites!
By LOUIS BUCK
You can't see them, you can't hear them, and you can't feel them, but they're all over you just the same. No, they're not germs. They're mites, the microscopic animals that are found in the pores of your body.
"We need not fear these tiny organisms, for they are neither harmful nor beneficial to us," according to Robert E. Beer, assistant professor of entomology. "We are the hosts of only one of over a million types of mites which are found on anything and everything all over the world."
Prof. Beer came to KU five years ago and has been studying mites for over eight years. Being microscopic and so varied in location and size, mites have not been studied and collected until recently. Prof. Beer is hoping to build the largest collection of mites in the world at KU.
Several entomologists have estimated that mites appear on only about 50 per cent of us, but Prof. Beer has failed to find a single individual who did not have a few mites in his pores. Sometimes mites appear in the human body as parasites, but their number is so limited that they seldom cause harm to the victim.
Hodgson's Poetry Called Musical
Mites can be very beneficial to man by killing many insects that harm man or plants used for food. It has been estimated that there are as many mites as there are
Ralph Hodgson's poetry was described as having some sentiment and being musical to the extent it can be read with the ears as well as the eyes in the poetry hour yesterday.
Alexander MacGibbon, instructor of English, read poems by Hodgson and Walter de la Mare. He said Hodgson had a fondness for birds and wild animal life.
Most of Pakistan's population live in East Pakistan, only one-sixth the size of West Pakistan. East Pakistan covers 54,500 square miles of jungles, rivers and alluvial plains, and provides a home for 42,000,000 people.
--insects, since each insect seems to have a different variety of mite as a parasite.
The dragon fly's compound eye is composed of nearly 30,000 units, permitting vision in almost all directions.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Lutheran Student "Coffee Hour," 3 p.m., Trail Room, Student Union. Museum of Art record concert, noon; International club to present piano recital by Norman Chapman, 8 p.m. Strong auditorium. Everyone invited.
SATURDAY
Jay Jane rush tea. 4:30-5:30 p.m.
room. Student union. Actives in
uniforms.
Museum of Art record concert noon
and 4 p.m. Charles Ives: String Quartet
SUNDAY
Liahona Fellowship worship service
8 a.m. Church
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Beethoven: Symphony in C. Major,
Namensfeiler Overture, Op. 115; Consecration of the House Overture, Op. 124.
Gamma Delta Supper meeting, 5:30 p.m.
Immunel Lutheran Student Center, Pth & Vernont Speaker: Rev A. C. Burroughs, Exec. Scey. Kansas District
Lutheran Student association cost super, 5:30 p.m., Trinity church, 13th & New Hampshire. Host to K-State LSA.
NORONAY
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 am.
Boly Commission 7 a.m., D 6:45 r t h.
Boly Commission 7 a.m., D 6:45 r t h.
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Gabrielli; Canzone, Riccerci
and hort for Single and Double Brass
instruments on Sonatas for s-
Voiced Brass Choir
Baptist student union devotions and
prayer 12:10-12:50 p.m. D a n f o r t h r.
Saturday
Sociology club coffee forum, 8 p.m.
Pine room, Student Union, Dr. Carlie S. Smith: "What is Anthropology"
Movie and discussion.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Kansas Power and Light building.
One species lives in the breathing tube of bees and often accumulates there in such numbers that it cuts off the air and kills the bee. Some mites live on larger mites as parasites.
TUESDAY
Combined meeting of International club and Current Affairs club, 4 p.m. Strong auditorium Leo Huberman: An In infringement on Academic Freedom."
The best known mite to man is the chigger, which lives in the grass. The chigger is one of the larger mites which range from microscopic size up to the size of the point of a pencil. Mites lack body segmentation and have eight legs.
Mites also are found on almost every plant form, a fact which increases the number of species. The mite is often a parasite on the plant and kills many plants used by man such as wheat. KU and
K-State entomology departments are working together on wheat streak mosaic which is a virus disease transmitted by a mite and kills large quantities of wheat each year. KU graduate students are studying the type of mite while K-State entomologists are working on a method to stop the mite.
The improvement of the microscope in recent years has greatly added the study of mites, according to a paper by F. J. A. Kovalenko, the best antical equipment possible.
The national museum in Washington has the largest collection of mites in the country at present. KU has more than 50,000 specimens of 1,500 species mounted on slides and identified, with work continuing each year under the direction of Prof. Beer.
KU is offering the first course in the country in acarology, the study of mites, which is given every two years for a semester. At present, seven graduate students are working on mites which is the largest number at any university in the country.
Summer Study in Foreign Lands Enjoyed by ManY
By DARLINE MONTGOMERY
To many American students the Riviera, Capri, and Paris are no longer just glamorous names in movies and books. Each summer many students go abroad to travel and to study.
In many countries there are student and youth organizations to help visiting students. American Youth Abroad specializes in providing travel assistance for students with an emphasis on low-cost travel opportunities.
Besides university study there are seminars in Europe. The seminar are lecture courses, which include trips in connection with the field of study.
Foreign universities welcome American summer students. The universities do not use the American credit system. A student who wants summer study credited should check with the dean of his own school.
Student hostels are open to American students during the summer. These hostels are university dormitories and are located in or near major European cities.
Travel agencies in this country offer several kinds of tours for students who want to go abroad to sightsee. A planned tour can eliminate many of the delays and difficulties which usually bother travelers.
Latin American countries do not usually require passports, but every country in Europe does. Applications for passports may be obtained from the nearest U.S. district court.
European countries maintain one or more tourist offices in the United States. These offices have series of publications and maps of various regions of their country, and many meal and other costs. Special savings for individual students are offered in many countries.
The best sources of information on low cost accommodations and special student rates are the National Unions of the Students Travel bureau. The office of Alds and Awards on the campus has information about foreign travel.
What young people are doing at General Electric
Young manager handles finances for building of $5,000,000 plant
In the next ten years, the demand for General Electric industrial heating equipment will double. To meet this demand, a giant new plant (model at right) is being built at Shelbyville, Indiana.
25,000 college graduates at General Electric
The plant will cost $5,000,000, and the man responsible for handling finances for the entire job is 32-year-old R. E. Fetter.
This is a big job. Fetter was readied for it in a careful step-by-step program of development. Like Fetter, each of the 25,000 college-graduate employees is given his chance to grow, to find the work he does best, and to realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: When young, fresh minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits-the individual, the company, and the country.
Now, during construction, Fetter's chief concern is keeping track of all the expenses on this multimillion-dollar project. When the plant is completed, he will set up a complete financial section and manage everything from tax, cost, and general accounting to payrolls, budgets and measurements, and internal auditing.
Fetter's job is important, responsible
Dick Fetter's work as Financial Manager of the Department began long before General Electric started building the plant. He and his group first had to estimate probable operating costs and predict whether the plant would be profitable.
DICK FETTER joined G.E. in 1947 after receiving a B.S. from Bucknell University, and serving 32 months in the Air Corps. At G.E. he completed the Business Training Course, class of '49.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC
nd and or-
University Daily Kansan Page 11
Air Force ROTC Exhibits Flyer's Survival Equipment
Featuring the Air Force ROTC display for this year's Engineering Exposition is an exhibit on the use of survival equipment by downed flyers. An air command film on intercontinental bombers also is being shown. $ \textcircled{4} $
Contrary to common belief, a flier does not throw away his parachute after reaching the ground, as it often proves to be a life-saving article.
Fridav. Anvil 22,1955
Part of the display is three shelters, showing how a parachute may be used to construct them. The first is a teepee type of shelter, the second is a lean-to, and the third one is made by suspending the parachute from a tree limb by the middle and staking the corners down.
If the conditions are favorable, one man may construct each of these shelters in about three hours at the most; favorable conditions meaning the type of weather and the availability of wood with which to make the shelter foundation.
Also exhibited are survival kits, containing numerous articles necessary for living in an unfavorable climate for a limited length of time. Some of the articles are a snow saw, food raions, a fishing
Food stores are now selling about hal of all retail fluid milk, as compared with about 10 per cent in 1930.
Kadir said he was primarily interested in the social life, religious activity, and student organizations in American universities.
The bombers will fly up to the area around the north pole and then make their run much like an enemy squadron would, measuring the effectiveness of their bombing raid by radar.
The air command film shows several bombers, such as the B-36, B-50, B-52, and B-47, and shows how U.S. bombers make long range practice bombing runs on American targets somewhat similar to enemy targets.
kit, a small rifle, a first aid kit, a sleeping bag, a knife, and arctic moecasins.
When a flyer is forced down in the arctic, he can use his snow saw to cut ice blocks to make an ice hut, and then use his parachute to wrap around his sleeping bag in order to help keep out the cold.
He said it is much easier to make friends in America than in Java where he lives and that students at KU are more broadminded about problems of foreign students than students at other universities he has visited.
Friendliness Of U.S. Is Welcome
The friendliness of the American people and their industrious nature are what impresses Abrahim Kadir most about the United States.
Kadir is a student from Indonesia touring American universities as part of the State Department's youth trainee leadership project.
He is secretary of the international relations section of the Moslem student movement and is sponsored in his tour through Kansas by Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering.
The next stop on his schedule will be the University of California. He plans to spend the summer at Michigan university studying economics.
We'll Serve You Fast
TRY OUR:
- Jumbo Burger—40c A Meal in itself.
- Fried Chicken Dinner
1/2 Fried Chicken, French fries,
Toss Salad and choice of drink
ONLY $1.50
The BLUE HILLS
OPEN
11 a.m.-11 p.m.
DRIVE-IN
1601 East 23rd East on Highway 10
I
Welcome to the 30th K.U. RELAYS
From Your Friendly Lawrence Standard Stations
You'll spend an exciting weekend watching the parades,the crowning of the Relays Queen,and the contests—the dashes,the discus,the decathlon and all. You won't want to miss any of them. So off to the biggest and most exciting K.U.RELAYS yet!
We know you'll enjoy your stay here at Lawrence and the University, and we extend to you our best wishes for the most thrilling weekend you've ever had. And when you come downtown don't forget to drop in and see us. We're only too happy to serve you.
Feel Free to Use Our Stations and Restrooms
Hartman's Standard Service
"Station of Friendly Service"
13th and Mass. Phone 3303
Leonard's Standard Service
Service Is Our Business
9th and Indiana Phone 3342
Bridge Standard Service "Station of Personalized Service"
6th and Mass. Phone 2380
Park Hill Standard Service
Bill Wigglesworth and Bill Copp
23rd and Louisiana Phone 943
Parker Buick Company
Standard Service
700 N. H. Phone 402
Shield's Standard Service Bud Shields, Operator 9th and Vermont Phone 2021
Francis Denton Bulk Agent Phone 1644 If No Answer Phone 2272-W
You expect more from
STANDARD
and get it!
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22, 195
10
READY FOR THE RELAYS—Ralph Moody, KU's versatile athlete who doubles in football and track, practices a start in preparation for tomorrow's competition. Moody will be entered in the 100-yard dash. His best time in the event this spring is :09.8.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Aspirin Tablets Made at Exhibit
Ever wonder how that little aspirin tablet that relieves your final week headache is manufactured?
Visitors to the chemical engineering display at the Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday will have a chance to see aspirin manufactured at a special demonstration set up by Pete Arrowsmith, engineering junior.
Arrowsmith has constructed a miniature replica of the set-up used by aspirin makers. The progress of the different ingredients and agents used in the process is indicated by colored liquids passing through transparent tubes.
This display will be located in the basement of Lindley hall.
Army to Show Flood,Drought
Farmers from the local area will find the Army ROTC exhibit at the Engineering Exposition this Saturday interesting and helpful because it shows the two extremes of weather, flood and drought.
The cadets will have models set up to show the effects of these two weather circumstances which destroy great quantities of crops and land each year.
The two models are set up in quarter hemispheres to show the condition of the sky and ground area in each of these conditions. The flood display has falling water to represent rain with the water running through the rivers on the exhibit giving the effect of true flood conditions. The drought display has a lighting setup to give the effect of dust and heat on the burned land below.
Pictures of other flood and drought areas showing the work of the Army Corps of Engineers building dams and irrigation canals are placed around the exhibit.
WRIGHT & DITSON
APR. U.S.L.T.A.
CHAMPIONSHIP
APP. U.S.L.T.A.
SPALDING
CHAMPIONSHIP
Look for the Spalding "Tennis Twins" Wherever Top Tennis Is Played
Top players want a tennis ball that can take rough treatment . . . and give uniform performance set after set. They pick the Spalding and the Spalding-made Wright & Ditson over all others for uniform wear and better bounce qualities.
There are good reasons why Spalding's tennis twins are used in more major tennis tournaments than all other tennis balls combined.
Put the best ball in play for your best game. The pick of top tennis men . . . Spalding's famous tennis twins,
Your dealer has them now.
9
SPALDING
SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
Jay McShann
and his orchestra
Student Union Ballroom
75c per person
8-12 p.m.
Sat. April 23
KU Relays
DANCE
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 22, 1955
rage 13
$75,000 Given By Seniors Since '73 Class
By ANN KELLY
Since 1873 seniors have given the University about $75,000 in senior class gifts.
+
At first classes were small, and so were their gifts. The "Temple of Karnak," an engraving, was presented by the class of 1873. The classes of 1874 and 1875 also gave engravings. The class of 1890 left several rare books.
Among other earlier class gifts were bird baths, 1903; the stone bench on the campus, 1914; the Seth Thomas clock in the library, 1918, and the base for the pioneer statue, 1922
In 1894, the seniors started a "loan fund" with $342.50. Succeeding classes of 1910, 1916, 1917, and 1926 added to this fund, with amounts ranging from $13.25 in 1910 to $500 in 1926.
In the 1920's gift amounts rose from several hundred dollars to more than $1,000 from each class. The senior class of 1930 gave $3,000 to pay for the service elevator in the Student Union, and purchased an insurance policy on the life of its president. The policy provided $2,500 on the 25th anniversary of the class.
During the late 1920's and throughout the 1930's, the senior classes gave large sums of money for the building of the Student Union. These gifts usually specified which room the money was to be spent on—the Pine room, 1936; the English room, 1938; and the Kansas room, 1939. The class of 1928 bought furniture for the Student Union and the class of 1929 bought a piano for the ballroom. The seniors of 1941 gave $1,500 for the new wing of the Student Union.
The class of 1940 gave $500 "to help on the men's dormitories." The seniors of 1942 gave $1,554.50 for U.S. defense bonds. At the class reunion in 1952, after the bonds had agreed, the class gift was chosen. The maturity value of the bonds was $1,425.
The class of 1946 gave $2,000 for the memorial gateways, and the class of 1947 left $1,748.38 for the landscape in front of Lindley hall.
The recreational area around Potter lake was the gift of 1943, the flagstone walk at the dance pavilion was a gift of 1944, and the crabapple trees were a gift of 1945.
In 1948 the amount of money soared to $4,000, of which $3,500 was given to build the steps leading to the Campanile. The remaining $500 paid for the stage curtain in Fraser theater.
The class of 1949 donated $5,000 for a hall of fame in the fieldhouse. The largest amount given was by the class of 1950, which left $5,514.33. It built the information booth for $3,795.43, leaving a balance of $1,708.90.
In 1651 the seniors gave $2,500 for the interior completion of the Jaywalk room in the Student Union, and the 1553 seniors gave $1,800 for the balcony furniture for the Student Union.
The flagpole and the landseeping at the fieldhouse were a gift from the class of 1952, and 1954 gave money for the landscaping in front of Malott hall.
Sunset
W. on 6th Ph.3313
Tonite - Saturday
Brad Ruth
Crawford Roman
"DOWN THREE
DARK STREETS"
and
"Captain John Smith
& Pocahontas"
The physics department, custodians of the clock in the early 1900's, had difficulty finding the trouble with the tired old time piece. Its malfunctions were attributed to pigeons.
Midnite Show SAT.
"The Strange Door"
Sunday - Monday
"GLENN MILLER STORY"
Box office open at 6:45
Starts at Dusk
Alumni returning for the Kansas Relays may find KU changed, but a few years ago they could have been sure of one thing, the Blake hall clock—it always said 8:25.
In 1912, the Daily Kansan reported that the physics department was experimenting to find the reason for the clock's unpredictability. It was found that when the pigeons rested on the hour hand at 3 p.m. the clock was speeded up. But when the clock said 9 a.m., the result was a slow-down.
By TED BLANKENSHIP
Blake Hall Clock Bows To Progress
This situation presented an impasse, so the custodian greased the hands of the clock, "causing some of the more. unfortunate birds to slide to destruction," the UDK said.
Clippings from the files of Feb. 14, 1912 report the following account:
The clock seemed to have a personality of its own. In 1912, the clock surprised everyone. It started to run.
"The physics clock is running!
"A student crossing the campus at 8 a.m. discovered that the hands pointed to 8 a.m. Considering it a coincidence, he went on his way.
"Another student coming from a detained eight o'clock class, glanced at the building and the clock said 9:15."
ing at 12:01."
The clock was the subject of conversation and editorials. It even resulted in a poem, "Owed to the Physics' Clock," by Gruccchi Guilianne.
A bulletin in the same issue said, "The clock stopped without warn-
Finally, in 1921, the clock was junked and replaced by the current clock.
In 1925, the UDK reported the new clock was running slow. Again the comment and editorials came in. Again, no cause could be found for the clock's erratic behavior.
See it- Drive it- WIN IT!
You'll find a world of new fun at the wheel of a new Chevrolet—and the exciting discoveries you make can help you win one!
You'll learn that Chevrolet puts new comfort in going! New Glide-Ride front suspension and Intruder
rear springs. New ease to guiding the car with Ball-Race Steering. A new smoothness to all stops with Anti-Dive Braking Control. A constant flow of outside air from the new High-Level ventilation system.
Driving a beautiful new Chevrolet is thrill enough any time. It is more rewarding right now, because the things you find out on your drive can help you win a 1955 Chevrolet plus a $1,000 U. S. Savings Bond!
For instance, your drive will show you what it means to sit in a luxurious Fisher Body, to see all four fenders from the driver's seat, and to get a man's-size look ahead through $ \pi $ Sweep-Sight windshield.
You'll discover new fun whether you drive Chevrolet's new 162-horsepower "Turbo-Fire V8" or one of the two new 6's. (All with the only 12-volt system in their field.) You can learn about the smoothness of three great transmissions—automatic Powerglide, new Overdrive (extracost guide) and Synchro-Mesh.
Come in soon. Pick up your entry blank and get the complete details on Chevrolet's big Miracle Mile Contest. It's easy to enter and you'll enjoy yourself. So drop in while there's still plenty of time left to win!
MIRACLE MILE CONTEST
102 New Chevrolets plus
$1,000 U. S. Savings Bonds Given Away
It's easy! It's fun! A demonstration drive can give you clues to help you be a winner! There's no cost—nothing to buy. Come in for entry blank and complete details.
COMPLETE and OFFICIAL figures show that again in 1954-for the 19th straight year MORE PEOPLE BOUGHT CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
See Your Chevrolet Dealer
Page 14 University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22, 1955
Exhibit Shows Engineer's Courses
"So You Want to Be an Engineer" will be the title of the civil engineering exhibit in the Engineering Exposition, depicting the four-year course a future engineering major can expect.
The exhibit will feature a central display showing the textbooks and supplies used by the engineer major during four years at KU.
Conghet Conventional
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CONSTITUTIONAL COATES
NOW thru SAT.
James Cagney
'RUN FOR COVER'
Prevue SUNDAY
SAT. NITE
11:30 For 4 days
5.1.1.3
7
BETTY GRABLE MARGE AND GOWEN CHAMPION
JACK LEMMON THREE FOR THE SHOW
with MYTON McNICHOLSON
Color by TECHNICOLORS
Dinner Plan by ENHANCED APEX, and LEMMON-STERN
Based on a play by S. SCHREIBER KINWANI
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TONITE - SATURDAY Scott Brady "THEY WERE SO YOUNG"
Prevue SUNDAY
SAT. NITE
11:30 And MONDAY
Ice Elected Chairman Of Young Republicans
Double Feature "The Cowboy"
Theodore B. Ice, college junior,
was elected chairman of Young
Republicans last night.
Other officers elected are Virginia E. Delp, college junior, vice chairman; John J. Knightly, college freshman, secretary; Richard Billings, college sophomore, treasurer, and Donald F. Rowland, college sophomore, executive member at large.
The senior exhibit section features a sanitation display showing the engineering advancements in this field. Models of a water treatment plant and a sewage plant will be shown the visitors.
From this main exhibit the future freshman and other visitors will see an exhibit for each of the four years showing a few of the courses and experiments taught at the University.
"Fast & Furious"
The freshman exhibit shows the chemistry course every engineer takes with apparatus set up showing the distillation of asphalt and other chemical processes used in the engineering field. The sophomore section involves surveying, another required course for most engineers. Equipment will be set up showing many points of interest around the campus for the visitors to view.
The junior display shows the construction principles behind our major highways with cross-sections and other exhibits. The civil engineers also feature chemically
solidified soil samples at the junior display.
TONITE and SATURDAY
The warmly human story of the First Woman Doctor.
GIRL IN WHITE
June Allyson, Arthur Kennedy, Gary Merrill
Plus Western Classic Co-feature
"STATIONS WEST"
Starring Dick Powell, Jane Greer with Burl Ives
AS GREAT AS ITS GREAT, GREAT CAST!
MARCUS RICO
HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN
Produced and Directed by BILLY WILDER
Color Cartoon
in Sabrina
Open 6:30
Show at Dusk
COMMON FATHER'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
West on 23rd St.
Phone: 260
Phone 260
A workshop in design for the woven fabric, scheduled here Friday and Saturday, April 29-30, is attracting artists, weavers, designers and teachers from throughout the Great Plains area. The University Extension's Bureau of Institutes and Conferences reports 75 advance registrations from as far away as Minneapolis, Minn.
Fabric Design Course Slated
The featured attraction Saturday will be T. H. Hewitt of Houston,
Tex., free-lance designer and colorist ard art consultant. Mr. Hewitt will conduct a workshop in basic color, emphasizing principles of using color in hand-weaving. Saturday's session is expected to last mid-aftermonth.
Friday's program, beginning with registration at 9:30 a.m., 'is in three parts and features Miss Alice Schwartz, instructor in design in the School of Fine Arts.
PHOTOGRAPHER
A photographer takes a picture of two men jumping over a hurdle.
Jumping
JUMP THE HURDLES TO BETTER COLOR PICTURES
Photograph the parades, the contests, the parties and the Relays Queen in dazzling COLOR!
We carry all sizes and types of film in both color and black and white.
Bring us your black and white films by 4:00 Saturday afternoon and you can get them at 4:00 Monday.
MISSER WELT
MISSER WELT
Phone 50
1107 Mass.
Build
Build With
C
Concrete Blocks!
They have been proved
1
- fire proof
- extra strong
- low in cost
easier to use
Buy Your Concrete Blocks And Ready Mixed Concrete from READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Phone 1892 730 Delaware
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days 25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words 1c 2c 3c
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned at least 24 hours during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-sity of New York for publication bldg., not later than 2:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
ANYONE interested in accompanying a biological field party to Alaska and the cutoff water sampling out, to tide approximately $2500 P. H. Ehrlich. Dept. of Entomology. 4-22
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW fiction and non-fiction. Books
Library-20c-5 days. Cook. Books.
Bibles. Bargain Books. Prints.
Gifts. Gift. Books. Nook. 1021
Hall-Tel.-666.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular rate. Mlicka, Glinka 111 Tennessee 1363M WMF-IF
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. Jerry and Charley. MWF-tt
SERVERAGES ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service CO., 616 Vt.
EXPERT TYING—Theses, research papers, manuscripts. Call 3785W after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime Sat. or Sun. Martha Bone. 4-26
TYPING of themes, term papers, etc.
by experienced typist. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Delbert Scheid. call after 5:30
weekdays, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-9
Blouse of broadcloth with trim of the tartan $3.95
Campus WEST
Campus
WEST
@ JANTZEN
University Daily Kansan
Bermuda Shorts, imported cotton tartan plaid, fully lined, sizes 10-16 $6.95
OPPORTUNITY for student to help finance education. Buy chinchilla business. Clean, odorless, gentle animals. Feed costs penny per day per animal. Occupies 11 days. Cages will furnished. $300 per pair or less to qualified buyer of entire business. These animals helped finance me through medical school. Investigate. Funk. E. Funk. 4602 W. 66 Terrace, Prairie Village, Kans., for appointment.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" set shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our goal is to give you the fun, tuna, fins and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
EXPERIENDED TYPESH- thesis, term
expert, reports, tests. Regular rates. Call
(312) 546-8070.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Explore Rose Giesemann's national Bank for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 301. tf
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and travel tours. All our pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM PRIVATE Apt. New.
responsession. Phone 247TW
possession. Phone 247TW
SLEEPING ROOM for students for sum-
mulation. Block from student Uni-
帆. Call 7475M. *25*
ROOM, and board for 2 girls for summertime. Across from Tri-Tedt house. Call 287-8391.
NICE apartment, furnished. Large liv-
ing room. Balcony. Campus and downtown. Call 3940-4-27
LOST
ELGIN wristwatch; gold expansion band.
Lost at Hillview golf course. Call 4374M.
Reward. 4-22
MAN'S ELGIN "21" wristwatch, with
"George Blackburn" engraved on the
back. Call 3456. 4-26
HORN rimmed glasses, in plaid case.
Lost before Easter vacation. Call 1116-M
4-25
A SHAEFFER fountain candle, wine with
silver top. Please call 3327.
LOST WED "Insects and Man" notebook-
in black binder. Reward. Call
Audrey Holmes at 3510. 4-26
FOR SALE
BOXER puppies for sale. 8 weeks old.
registered. 208. Century 4-25
2840-M.
2 KU Sports Movies To Be Shown Today
Two movies about University sports will be shown in the Student Union ballroom at 7 p.m. today as part of an open house for visiting students. The event is being sponsored by Student Union activities.
One of the movies is about the Olympic basketball team of 1951 and the other is about football. A gymnastic act will also be given and refreshments will be served.
A world stamp fair will be held at Oslo June 4-12 in connection with Norway's postal centenary.
Friday. April 22.1955
"If those wolf whistles are because I'm a girl... thank you boys!"
And so begins one of the truly great love stories of our time.
Here is the warm, wonderful story of Peter Marshall that topped the nation's best-seller lists for 128 weeks!
Here is a motion picture you'll cherish forever.
It could only have been written by the woman who loved him.
2Oth Century-Fox presents
starring
"A Man Called Peter"
---
RICHARD TODD • JEAN PETERS
in CINEMASCOPE color by DE LUXI
with Marjorie Rombeau • From the Book by Catherine Marshall
Produced by SAMUEL E. ENGLY • Directed by HENRY KOSTER
Screen play by ELEANORE GRIFIN • In High-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND
STARTS SATURDAY
MATINEE 2 p.m. EVENING 7:00 - 9:12 p.m.
SUNDAY FEATURE at 1:57, 4:29, 7:01, 9:33
Ends Tonite
Linus Pointe
Wm. Bendix
in
Granada
"CRASHOUT'
Also Cartoon News Sport
Take your date
Hand holding a saxophone.
to the Golden Arrow
on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays! COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY
DANCING—6 to 11 Wed. and Sun.
T.G.I.F.
JAM SESSION
2-6 on FRIDAYS
50c per.
featuring
Golden Arrow Cafe
Cross Bridge—Turn Right 1 Mile.
MODERN · DANCEABLE
JOHN CARLOS
COMBO
BO
Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 22, 1955
Engine Display Features Model Atomic Power Plant
Using only cardboard and wood, with the exception of a few dozen ping pong balls and a small motor, the mechanical engineering department has constructed as its Exposition display a large model atomic reactor power plant.
The reactor has red ping pong balls, which represent atoms, and are kept in constant motion by an air current. Encircling the reactor are pipes which, under actual circumstances, would contain radioactive sodium.
The display consists of four sections: the reactor, in which the energy is stored; the heat exchanger; the power turbine, and the control panel.
The sodium, when heated by the atoms, passes into the heat
exchanger which would be filled with water. This forces water and steam into the turbine, forcing the turbine blades to turn, and creating power. The blades are turned by a small motor.
The sodium is continually being returned to the reactor and reused, and water is kept at the same level in the heat exchanger by an inlet in the bottom.
The amount of heat and power that is produced is determined by a control mechanism made up of beryllium rods, which absorb the neutrons in the reactor, causing a reaction. The amount of heat energy is increased or decreased by lowering and raising the rods in that order. The rods are operated from the control panel.
Kansas Is Not Well Surveyed
This year's exposition is display by the State Geological survey shows a topographical map survey and how well Kansas compares with the rest of the United States in this department.
According to the Geological survey, only 12 per cent of Kansas has been adequately surveyed, with many of these being old reconnaissance maps, and showing very little detail. As a result of this, Kansas shows up quite poorly in comparison with the rest of the states.
According to the 1950 estimate, Illinois and Missouri are the best surveyed states in the country.
An electric de-icer will use very little power to keep a hole open in your stock tank in winter.
OldHomesCompared toNew Forms Architects Exposition
If you can picture a scene depicting a home of the 1890's as contrasted with some of the ultra-modern homes of today, then you have a pretty accurate idea what the department of architecture's Engineering Exposition display consists of.
After this there is the interior of a home furnished with antique furniture, china closets, doilies, kerosene lamps, a wood stove, and a sink pump, with familiar music of the 1890's playing in the background.
Entering the exhibit, the visitor passes through a small foyer designed with a tropical touch, being decorated with tropical potted plants and a fountain.
Next, a word equation shows that economics plus technology and new innovations has brought the many changes in the home, with the final part of the display symbolizing the results of the equation.
In this final section the actual changes are shown by paintings, murals, and models of modern homes. Several of the scale drawings are designs of houses, which, if constructed, would be used by such persons as painters, musicians, sculptors, engineers, mathematicians and sociologists.
The last display shows a community of model houses, resting on a large table, which is made complete by trees, shrubbery, and streets, with the community being situated on a rolling terrain. The models were constructed by students of an advanced design class.
KANSAS RELAYS----1955
For Your Convenience we offer you the Relays Schedule
ORDER OF EVENTS AND TIME SCHEDULE
MORNING EVENTS, Saturday, April 23
Event Number Time
110-Meter Hurdles (Decathlon) 9:00
Discus Throw (Decathlon) 9:15
Pole Vault (Decathlon) 9:50
Shot Put (Preliminaries) 10:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:00
1. Javelin Throw (Prelims. & Finals) 10:00
100-Yard Dash (Preliminaries) 10:20
A.A.U. 400 Meter Hurdles (Prelims.) 10:45
Javelin Throw (Decathlon) 10:50
A.A.U. Hop, Step & Jump (Prelims.) 11:00
2. Discus Throw (Prelims. & Finals) 11:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Semi-Finals) 11:00
100-Yard Dash (Semi-Finals) 11:05
1500-Meter Run (Decathlon) 11:25
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Opening Ceremony—K.U. Band 1:15
3. 120-Yard Hurdles (Finals) 1:30
4. College Two-Mile Relay 1:40
5. 100-Yard Dash (Finals) 1:55
6. University Four-Mile Relay 2:00
7. College Half-Mile Relay 2:20
8. Kansas City H.S. 880-Yd. Relay 2:30
9. University Quarter-Mile Relay 2:40
10. A.A.U. 400-Meter Hurdles 2:50
11. Presentation of Queen 3:00
12. Glenn Cunningham Mile 3:05
13. University Two-Mile Relay 3:15
14. College Sprint Medley Relay 3:25
15. College Invitation Sprint Medley Relay 3:35
16. University Sprint Medley Relay 3:55
17. Junior College Sprint Medley Relay 4:10
18. College Distance Medley Relay 4:20
19. University Half-Mile Relay 4:35
20. A.A.U. 3000-Meter Steeple Chase 4:50
21. University Distance Medley Relay 5:05
22. Kansas High School Mile Relay 5:20
23. College Mile Relay 5:25
24. University Mile Relay 5:30
25. Outstanding Athlete Award
Closing Ceremony
FIELD EVENTS Time
26. Pole Vault (Prelims. & Finals) ... 1:30
27. Shot Put (Finals) ... 1:30
28. Broad Jump (Prelims. & Finals) ... 1:30
29. High Jump (Prelims. & Finals) ... 2:00
30. A.A.U. Hop, Step, and Jump (Finals) ... 3:30
跑
Another Service of . . .
K
John H. Crow
奔跑
Lawrence National Bank
Daily Hansan
52nd Year, No. 130
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, April 22, 1955
30th Annual KU Relays Open Today
NS
THERE SHE GOES-Bill Nieder, Kansas' great shot-putter, uncorks a practice toss. Nieder has gone over 56 feet twice this season and has the longest collegiate toss this year. He is a heavy favorite to win the KU Relays crown.
By SAM JONES
Santee Renews Assault On Four-Minute Mile
With the outdoor season well underway, the greatest mile runner in Kansas' history, Wes Santee, will have everything and everyone working for him in his attempt to run the first under-four-minute American mile this spring.
Already surpassing the all time record of Gil Dodd's 27 mile runs under 4:10, Santee is on his way to establishing a new mark which is liable to stand for a long time. During the 1954 indoor and outdoor season, he ran 14 times under the 4:10 mark.
KU track coach Bill Easton: "Wes is ahead of schedule and has a stronger background than either Bannister or Landy. He's not afraid of work. He has good basic speed and tremendous desire."
Of his ability to run the magic mile, two prominent people have this to sav:
And the first man in history to break the four minute barrier, Dr. Roger Bannister, says: "Santee, I think will run a four mile in the near future. He has perhaps the greatest record for times of any middle distance runner today, but has not been getting the stiff competition which will enable him to join Landy and myself. I think he can do it."
And certainly Santee believes he can do it. He bettered his own American mark two weeks ago at Austin in the Texas RELays when cutting the time 1/10 of a second for the new 4:00.5 mark.
He set the former American record at the Compton invitation- al in California last year. For his performances last year during the summer months, Santee was named the outstanding athlete of the Marine Corps. He spent several months with the corps in summer camp.
After a grueling indoor season against his two big rivals, Gunar
After this spring, Santee enters the Marine Corps for a three year active duty stretch. If the Kansas miler doesn't break the four minute barrier this spring, he might be out of track for good if the Marines don't let him run in competition.
Nielson and Fred Dwyer Jr. the wide open spaces and cinder tracks of the great outdoors should be more appealing to the 23-year-old Kansas miller.
Golf, Tennis Teams Also Play Today
Though the KU Relays occupies the spotlight on the campus this weekend, the other KU athletes are not idle. The tennis team opens its season tomorrow in a match with Nebraska on the courts southwest of the stadium, and the golf team is on a two-day road trip, meeting Omaha today and Nebraska toorrow.
Favorite's Role In Shot Event Goes to Nieder
Although Kansas' husky weight man Bill Nieder is not conceded much of a chance to erase the Kansas Relays shotput record of 58 feet 2 inches set in 1948 by Michigan's Charles Fonville, the 215 pound junior from Lawrence is almost a cinch to become the second Jay-hawker to win the shot crown in the 30 year history of the Kansas track carnival.
It has been twenty years since Elwyn Dees brought home the one and only Kansas title in the event with a toss of 51 feet 38 inches.
Nedder's toss of 56 feet $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches made at the Arkansas Relays is the best collegiate toss in the nation to date. The big former all-state football player for Lawrence High, also came up with a heave of 56 $ \frac{1}{2} $ in a dual meet with Oklahoma A&M.
Nieder's best throw this season is a quarter of an inch better than the best effort of Ray Martin. University of Southern California's giant.
The Lawrence junior is expected to draw his fiercest competition this Saturday from two Texas Aggies, Tom Bonorden and Herman Johnson. They both were close to 53 feet in finishing second to Nieder's winning cast of 53-10 in the Texas Relays April 2.
Minnesota's Gordon Holz, defending Relays champion in the event will be hard pressed to take the crown two years in a row.
Cunningham Mile Is Feature As Santee Makes Record Bid
Relays Schedule
Event No.
Theater Hurdles (Decathlon)
Discus Throw (Decathlon)      9:15
Pole Vault (Decathlon)      9:50
Shot Pole (Decathlon)      10:50
Ludder Hurdles (minimu-
maries
1. Javelin Throw (Prelims. & Finals)
10.00
100-vard Dash (Prelims.)
10.20
A.A.U. Hop, Step, & Jump
10.45
Javelin Throw (Decathlon)
10.50
A.A.U. Hop, Step, & Jump
A.K.U. Hop, Step & Jump
(Preliminaries) 11-00
2. Discus Throw (Preliminaries &
  Finals) ... 11:00
120-yard Hurdles (Semi-
Finish) ... 11:00
100-yard Dash (Semi-Finals) ... 11:05
1500-Meter Run (Decathlon) ... 11:25
Opening Ceremony- ... 1:15
K.U. Band
120-Vowel Titles (Finals) 1:30
Cyclic Titles-Hurle Relay 1:40
Relays 2.30
9. University Quarter-mile 3.40
Relay 2.40
10. A-KV-400-Meter Hurdles
(Fluores)
0. A.A.U. 400-Meter Hurdles
(Finals)
11. Preservation of Queen ... 2.50
12. Glenn Cunningham Mile ... 3.05
3. University Two-Mile Relay ... 3.15
14. College Sprint Medley
lay 3.25
College Invit. Sprint Medley
15. College Invit. Sprint Medley Relay 3:35
16. University Sprint Medley Relay 3:55
Mediation
16. University Sprint Medley
Relay ... 3:55
7. J. College Spirits Medley Re-
Relay 4.10
8. College Distance Medley Re-
Relay 4.10
18. College Distance Medley Re-
lay 4:20
Mid Half Relay 4:35
19. University Half-Mile Relay 4:35
20. A.A.U. 3000-Meter Steeple-
4:35
21. University Distance Medley
Police 5:05
22 Kansas High School Mile Re-
5.20
23 College Mile Relay
5.25
4. University Mine Reilly
25. Outstanding Athlete Award
Closing Ceremony
Field Events
25. Pole Vault (Prelims & Finals) 1:30
26. Shot Put (Finals) 1:30
27. Shot
28. Brood Jump (Prelims, & Finals)
1. 30
29. High Jump (Pedals & Flippers) 2.60
30. At least Step, Step and Step 3.30
Jumping
Drake Relays Next Weekend
The next major college track meet will be the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa next weekend. The entire University of Kansas squad, as well as most of the other teams which will be present at the Kansas Relays, will be on hand at the Drake Relays.
Many Records Set in Past Relays
Bv LEO FLANAGAN
Even with the great array of stars entered in this year's 30th renewal of the Kansas Relays, performances which will equal those of past years will not be easily attained. The list of outstanding past Relays feats is almost unending.
For instance, back in 1926 at the fourth Relays, Nebraska's Roland Locke equalled the world 100-yard dash record of :99.6. Only six men have surpassed that time in the en-
largest professional baseball land of Texas Christian in 1930, and Carlton Terry of Texas in 1941, tied the present world record of :99.4.
In 1931 Illinois' Lee Sentman completed a three-year domination of the 120-yard high hurdles, and in doing so, became the first man to score a triple in the Relays. Also that year, Ed Gordon of Iowa set a broad jump record of 25 feet 4 3/8 inches which still stands.
Olympic champion Glenn Morris, representing the Denver AC, established an American decathlon record of 7576 points in 1936. The following
earned for Cooper the award as that year's best performer.
The 1952 games saw the entrance of Wes Santee onto the Relays scene. The Kansas sophomore was selected as the top athlete for his work in the four-mile and distance relays, both of which Kansas won.
Oner stars were Arkansas' Lee Yoder, who set a 400-meter mark of 52.2, and Jim Gerhardt, who topped the mark with a 47 feet 2 inches lap.
In 1953 Darrow Hooper of Texas A&M became the first man to win twin triple-titles, when he won the shot put and disc events for the third time. Hooper was the games' outstanding star.
And last year, Wes Santee returned to the limelight with a 4:03.2 mile clocking that may stand for some time unless Santee smashes it tomorrow. Rich Ferguson of Iowa established a 3000-meter steepeleash record of 9:20.4, and the University of Texas dashmen lowered the world quarter-mile relay mark with an unofficial :40.3.
year, Hardin-Simmons' Alton Terry threw the javelin 229 feet 2/1 2 inches for an American record, and a Relay's record that still stands.
After a wartime layoff, the Re-lays' performances climbed back to their prewar level in 1948, as two world marks were broken.
Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace turned in a 13.6 in the 120-yard high hurdles, and Chuck Fonville of Michigan heaved the shot 58 feet 3/8 inch. That was the year that the Most Outstanding Performer award was begun, and Dillard was the first recipient.
By DICK WALT
Kansan Sports Editor
In 1949 Bob Walters of Texas surprised everyone by winning the high jump and establishing a Relays' record of 6 feet 8 3/16 inches. For his feat, Walters was voted the games outstanding star, nosing out Don Hummann of Wisconsin, who marked Blaine Riedo's 410.1 mile equiv.
The 1951 Relays saw Nebraska's Don Cooper set a national collegiate pole vault record of 15 feet 1/8 inch. This remains a Relays' record and
More than 15,000 persons are expected to be on hand in Memorial stadium tomorrow to witness the 30th running of the Kansas Relays, with attention centered on Wes Santee's attempt to break through the four-minute mile barrier.
Santee, running in the featured Glenn Cunningham mile, will go to the post at 3:05 p.m. in an attempt to crack his own record of 3:03.1 set in last year's meet, even if he does not crack the mythical division line which would make him the third man in history to run as fast.
The lean Ashland product will be paced by Art Dalzell and Dick Wilson, both of whom ran on the same KU track team with Santee in 1953. Dalzell paced Santee through a blazing first two laps in the Texas Relays as Santee lowered his American record to 4:00.5.
Although Santee will be the top attraction, he will be forced to give up a share of the spotlight to seven other defending champions who picked up gold medals in last year's track carnival.
However, more than 13,000 high school athletes will get a head start on the college and university men. The high school entries began at 9 a.m. today with preliminary heats, with finals in the Interscholastic classes set for this afternoon.
These include such standouts as KU's Done Sneegas, last years javelin winner; Jim Podoley, Central Michigan, decathlon; Bob Van Dee, Oklahoma, discus; Wesley Hight, Rice, high hurdles; Jay Chance, Oklahoma Baptist, 400 meter hurdles; Rich Ferguson, Iowa, 3,000-meter steeplechase, and Erwin Cook, Oklahoma, hop-step-and-jump.
HANSAY
21
WES SANTEE
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 22.1955
Lonborg Hopes For Clear Skies At Fabled Relays
Bv LEO FLANAGAN
"With good weather we will have a terrific program," A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, University athletic director, said of the 30th annual Kansas Relays. The personable Mr. Lonborg, who has had a distinguished athletic career as a player, coach, and administrator, added, "the games should draw very well." He cited the Glenn Cunningham mile, with a great field headed by Wes Santee - as the feature event of the program.
Another mark that the smiling sports head said may be shattered is the 58 feet 3/8 inch shot put record of Michigan's Chuck Fonville, set in 1948. Mr. Lonborg said that Kansas' Bill Nieder may be the man to top this. Nieder has already surpassed 56 feet this spring.
Mr. Lonborg said, "I very definitely expect records to be broken. One of those that could be broken is the javelin record." Hardin-Simmons' Alton Terry threw the spear 229 feet 2/1 4 inches in 1937, which is the current mark. Kansas' Les Bitner surpassed this in the recent Arkansas Relays with a heave of 236 feet 3/4 inch.
Mr Lonborg began his collegiate athletic career in 1916, when he came from Horton, Kan. to the University. While in college he won letters in baseball, football, and basketball, a feat accomplished by only 32 other Kansas athletes.
The sports chief coached basketball at McPherson, and Washburn colleges following his graduation. In 1927 he moved on to Northwestern University, where he enjoyed a splendid 23-year record of 237 wins and 198 losses.
His 1931 Wildcats won the Big Ten title outright, and his 1933 team shared it with Ohio State. His Purple teams finished in the first division 14 times.
Some of his outstanding players at Northwestern were Otto Graham, of recent Cleveland Browns fame; Waldo Fisher, current Wildcat coach; Frank Marshall and Bert Riel, two great fast-break stars; Joe Reiff, two-time league scoring leader; Max Morris, 1945 conference king; and Ray Rageli, who broke the conference scoring record as a senior.
Possibly Mr. Lonborg's outstanding coaching job was as head coach of the College All-Stars. He coached this squad for nine consecutive years, beginning in 1941, during which time the ex-collegians won six times from the pro champions. One of these wins was a 44-42 overtime victory over the vaunted Harlem Globetrotters in the inaugural game.
Since returning to Kansas in 1950 as athletic director, Mr. Lonborg has made stadium improvements and he will mind the building of Allen fieldhouse.
He is a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, and has been chairman of the NCAA basketball tournament committee for the past eight years.
Remaining Track Schedule
April 29-30 Drake Relays at Des Moines
May 7 Kansas State at Lawrence
May 13 Missouri at Lawrence
May 20-21 Big Seven outdoor at
May 28 Missouri Valley AAU at Mission
June 4 Central Collegiate conference
at Milwaukee
June 17-18 NCAA at Los Angeles
June 24-25 NAAU at Boulder
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WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
Record-Holder Returns
Ferguson Shoots for Triple Crown
Only performer shooting for completion of a triple-crown in the 30th Kansas Relays is Iowa's Canadian distance stylist, Rich Ferguson.
The unpredictable blond, a Canadian Olympian in 1952, is scheduled to go after his third consecutive 3000-meter Steeplechase gold uedal. Successful defense of this championship would mark him as the first man in Relays history to score a Steeplechase triple and only the 11th to forge that notable deed over the full card of individual and special events.
Ferguson set a record of 9:20.4 in this articulous haul last year, erasing Indiana's Tommy Deckard's 9:27.0 which had survived since 1937.
Altho erractic, Ferguson owns a brilliant string of credentials. He is a two-time Big Ten Outdoor Two-Mile champion and a two-time conference cross-country winner. As a sophomore he won the NCAA Two-Mile at Lincoln in 9:02.7, the second-swiftest clocking in meet history. A year later he again dipped close to 9:00-flat with a 9:03.4 to win the Big Ten-Pacific Coast duall. Last year he
set a Milwaukee Journal record at 9:14.5.
Yet he occasionally has lost to lesser-rated opponents in lesser races. Furthermore, his career has been marked with frequent stomach distresses which have sidelined him midway thru races in which he was carrying an apparently insurmountable lead.
This is great running, despite a third-place finish, of course, and represented a fantastic improvement of almost nine seconds over his previous best. He also placed fifth in the 880 in 1:32.7, three and a half seconds below his previous personal record.
Last August at Vancouver when he ran third in the Miracle Mile behind Roger Bannister and John Landy at the British Empire Games. Nobody paid much attention to it since the English medico and the flying Australian both broke four minutes, but Ferguson's time was 4046.4.
Ferguson ran at 5000 meters at Helsinki, but did not reach the finals, altho establishing a new Canadian record of 15:18 in the qualifying
heats.
Trying to combat Ferguson's weak stomach, a condition I thought about by high tension. Coach Francis Gretzmeyer has concentrated him only in the Mile this year. The smooth Hawkeye was content to run in the 4:16 to 4:20 range during the Indoor dual season and finished fourth in the Big Ten conference conclave.
Here is the roster of former Kansas Relays Triple, Crown winners;
The Steeplechase is one of three special AAU events which were added to the standard card three years ago. The others include the Hop-Step-Jump and the 400-meter Intermediate hurdles. This trio formerly was scheduled only on Olympic years. The first has a tier of a fixture since 1928, the fifth year of the hawker Games, and the Glenn Cunningham Mile, a regular since 1932. It is run over the metric distance on Olympic yards.
120-yard High hurdies: Lee Sextman, Illinois, 1929, 1930, 1931, Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist, 1934, 1935, 1936.
100-yard dash: Thane Baker; Kan-
ips State, 1951, 1952, 1953.
High Jump: Tom Poor, Kansas,
1923, 1942, 1925
Pole Vault: Earle McKown, Emporia State, 1923, 1924, 1925. Beefus Bryan, Texas, 1938, 1939, 1940*.
Shot P put: Hugh Rhea, Nebraska, 1930. 1931, 1932. E. Hackensy, Kansas State, 1938, 1939, 1940. Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M, 1951, 1952, 1953.
Discus Throw: Darrow Hooper,
Texas A&M. 1951, 1952, 1953.
Glenn Cunningham Mile: Glenn Cunningham, Kansas, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936, 1939.
*tited with Higgins of Missouri.
Remaining Golf Schedule
April 29 Washburn at Topeka
April 30 St. Benedict's at Lawrence
May 2 Wichita at Lawrence
May 6 Missouri at Lawrence
May 7 Washburn at Lawrence
May 11 Kansas State at Manhattan
May 14 Iowa State at Ames
May 16 Missouri at Columbia
May 20-21 Big Seven at Lawrence
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
SINCE 1950
AT THE RELAYS
OR ANYWHERE ELSE
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A WINNER
IN NEATLY CLEANED
AND PRESSED CLOTHES
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Friday, April 22, 1955
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
National Fame of Kansas Track Squad Enhanced Since Coach Bill Easton Joined Staff in 1947
One of the foremost, if not the foremost, track coaches in the country will guide the University of Kansas team in the Kansas relays tomorrow in Memorial stadium.
Coach Bill Easton, in the seven and one half years that he has been at Kansas, has raised the Jayhawkers from the bottom of the Big Seven to the topmost position.
When Easton took over in 1947, for example, the Kansas squad had never won a dual indoor meet from Nebraska. For the next five years Easton also was unable to turn the trick. Then in 1952 and 1953 Easton's teams beat the Cornhuskers twice. The following year the Nebraska squad dropped the Jaw-hawkers off their indoor schedule and there hasn't been room for them on it since.
In 1950 the Kansas squad upset the dopesters and won the indoor Big Seven track meet when Bob Karnes, Herb Semper, and Pat Bowers ran away with the distance events. Karnes and Semper placed one-two in the mile, Bowers won the half, then Semper came back to take the two-mile in one of the most thrilling races ever run in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium.
Since that 1950 upset the Kansas team has dominated the indoor meet every year. This year was supposed to be the one year when either Missouri or Oklahoma could take the crown. Easton's thinclads came through as usual with a great team performance and took the meet. With a talent-loaded bunch of sophomores and a great freshman squad the picture looks bright for Kansas as far as track is concerned the next few years.
If the Jayhawkers can take the outdoor conference crown this year it will mark the fourth triple-crown in Easton's history. Kansas, in addition to the indoor championship, also took the cross-country crown for the eighth straight year. Easton has long been hailed as the
BROWN
BILL EASTON
outstanding developer of distance men in the country, but the fact that he has trained some outstanding men in all phases of track and field has been overlooked. He has developed All-Americans in the quarter mile and high hurdles and has had five men that could do over 6"3 in the high jump. He has also had some outstanding performers in the javelin and broad jump.
Seven All-Americans have been trained by Easton since he arrived at KU. Outstanding among these is Wes Santee, who will run the Glen Cunningham mile tomorrow. Santee holds the American and Intercollegiate mile records. Coach Easton believes, that with a good day, Santee could easily crack the four-minute mile tomorrow.
In addition to Santee six other All-American track men have come under the tutelage of Coach Easton. Pat Bowers, Bob Karnes, and Herb
Semper formed the backbone of the great KU relays teams that swept five major titles in 1950 at Texas, Kansas, and the Drake relays.
Bob DeVinney was an All-American in the 400 meter hurdles in 1952 and Don Smith was the best 440 man in the school's history, competing against such track greats as Thane Baker of Kansas State and J. W. Mashburn of Oklahoma. Tom Scofield rewrote the conference record books in 1947 in the high jump with a leap of $6'7\%$.
In Les Bitner, who has hurled the javelin 238' $ \frac{3}{4} $ , and Bill Nieder, who has tossed the shot put 56 $ \frac{3}{4} $ are shown current examples of the kind of men that Easton can develop in the field events. Bitner's toss was less than two feet off the American college record.
In the cross country, Coach Easton has established a record unequaled by any track coach in the nation. He has piloted four NCAA cross country title-winning teams (three at Drake before coming to Kansas) and has developed four individual cross country champs.
Easton thinks that his Kansas squad is a year away from their best performance in the Kansas relays. In the javelin, shot put and possibly in the distance-medley relay the Jayhawkers may be hard to beat. Oklahoma A&M beat them in the distance-medley at the Texas relays after the Jayhawkers had smashed their own school record.
Easton says the secret of his success is just plain ordinary hard work. "Any boy that has natural ability and the necessary desire can be a distance runner," he said. Coach Easton thinks this year's relays should be one of the best in the school's history. According to him more fine relay teams should be here than in several years and several records should be re-written.
One thing that Coach Easton is looking forward to with anticipation is the use next year of the new Allen fieldhouse. "We are changing from icicle circle in the east stadium to the fine, warm track in Phog Allen fieldhouse," Easton said.
Easton came to Kansas in 1947 after coaching seven years at Drake university where he was director of the Drake relays. Prior to that he coached eight years at Hammond, Ind., high school where he lost only eight dual meets. He also had five undefeated cross-country teams and won the state outdoor and indoor championships three times. In his last year at Hammond he swept the state meets.
change to see more good track this year than they have for some time. After the relays the KU cindermen will go to the Drake relays and then come home for three straight meets, climaxing with the Big Seven conference meet May 20 and 21. May 7 the Jayhawkers meet Kansas State and May 13 they play host to the University of Missouri, who defeated them 47-57 earlier in the season to snap a 34 meet win-streak.
Prior to coaching at Hammond, Easton coached two years at Hobart, Ind., where he won the conference basketball championship. He also coached track and basketball one year at Lowell,Ind. His original coaching job was as head basketball coach at Eletttsville,Ind.
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In the 30th Annual KANSAS RELAYS
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Welcome to the 30th
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 22, 1955
Cunningham Mile Honors KU Great
By LARRY HEIL
Attention will focus on the mile at the KU Relays this year as fans again will be hoping to witness the breaking of the magic four-minute mile. And the mile that will be run is named for the first man who was predominantly mentioned as a possible four-minute miller, the "Elkhart Express," Glenn Cunningham.
The stories of his early tragedy do not agree, as to detail. According to Willard Mayberry, Elkhard publisher, the accident occurred when Glenw was 9 years old. He and a sister accompanied an older brother, Floyd, to a Stevens county school house early one winter morning. Floyd's duty was to arrive early and start the fire.
A careless delivery man had left a can of gasoline instead of kerosene at the school, and when Floyd emptied the can on the fire an explosion resulted. Floyd was killed. Glenn escaped, then ran back into the building to carry out his younger sister. He saved her life but was severely burned on both legs.
Despite burns on his legs which caused doctors to say that he would never walk again, Cunningham became one of the all-time great middle distance runners. While earning international fame as an athlete, he also became honor man of his class at KU, earned a doctor's degree, and gained national recognition as a lecturer and campaigner for temperance.
But the scarred legs carried Cunningham to smash world records. He did have to take special care of his legs, and he always warmed up very slowly. Later, his long colorful warm-ups became one of his trademarks.
Other stories of the fire omit the part about the sister and place Glenn's age between 7 and 9. In any case, he was in critical condition for six weeks and was not expected to live. When he pulled through, he was not expected to walk.
He also exercised his arms, for he said they got tired before his legs when running. He could walk for as long as 20 minutes on his hands and sometimes amazed his Jayhawk colleagues by climbing the steps of Memorial stadium in this inverted position.
Glenn never smoked or drank. He was once approached by a cigarette company which said he could name his own price for the use of his name in advertisements.
He said, "Your organization does not have enough money to get my name on your product. If I can keep one boy from smoking, it will be worth more to me than all the money your firm could afford to pay."
In 1949, he campaigned with the United Dry forces "Temperance Tornado" opposing the sale of liquor in Kansas. His home town, Elkhart, went dry on a local option ballot this month.
Cunningham's fastest mile was a 4:04.4 run indoors at Dartmouth in 1938. The record was not recognized as official because it was paced. His fastest official record was 4:06.7 at Princeton in 1934.
He participated in two Olympic meets, Los Angeles in 1932 and Berlin in 1936, in the 1500-meter run. He won six consecutive Big Six titles, three indoors and three outdoors, in 1932, 1933, and 1934. In 1933 and 1934 he did what no other Midlands runner has ever approached, he won the 880 and two-mile runs in the same afternoon.
Cunningham holds a total of 10 NAAU titles, and his record in the KU relay 1500 meter-3:53.3 set in 1933-is still good.
Glenn was born Aug. 4, 1909, about 25 miles east of Elkart. He was honor man of his graduating class at KU in 1934. He received a master's degree from the State University of
Seven sophomores contributed 224 points in six events in Kansas' recent victory in the Big Seven Indoor track and field championships. And the Jayhawk mile relay team, three-fourths sophomoric, added three more of KU's 571 tallies.
Dick Blair's .66.2 victory in the Big Seven Indoor 60 enabled the Osborne junior to tie a school record of 20 years standing. Ed Hall established the original mark in 1934, winning the old Big Six dash title at Columbia.
Iowa in 1936 and a doctorate from the University of New York in 1938. In 1935 Fresidentth Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed him to a membership on the National Youth advisory committee. He returned to KU to take a position on the Extension bureau staff in 1938, and became a member of the Cornell faculty in 1940.
He now lives with his family on a ranch near Cedar Point, Kans.
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Page 5
Eighth Straight Crown Taken By KU Harriers
Opened the 1954 cross-country season enclosed with the belief that some Big Seven rival was going to break Kansas' cross-country dominance. The Kansans had lost two-thirds of their NCAA championship team of 1953 with the graduation of Wes Santee, Lloyd Koby, Dick Wilson and Art Dalzell. Not one senior returned and only two lettermen, Al Frame and Tom Rupp, were back on the squad.
The Jayhawkers not only retained their confidence flag by sweeping their eighth consecutive meet at Ames, Iowa, but they also crowned Frame NCAA champion while finishing fourth in the 4-mile grind at East Lansing, Mich.
Frame won the Nationals in 19:54.2, fourth fastest winning time in meet history. He opened a 35-yard lead over New York university's George Kelly in the final half-mile to score what amounted to an upset victory.
Frame's conquest at East Lansing was significant since it gave Kansas four individual NCAA championships over the past five years. Santee won in 1953 and Herb Semper in 1950 and 1951.
Behind Frame, every member of this autumn's team turned in maximum performances. J a n Howell, Lowen Janen, Tom Rupp, and Grant Cookson all ran well throughout the season.
Frame won easily in the conference meet at Ames in 15:16.7, a new course record, over a 3-mile course, thereby crowning KU's eight straight individual titlist as well as team champion. All of these have been accomplished under Coach Bill Easton, whose runners have never been out of the winner's circle since he took over in 1947.
Janzen came home a second, in 15:43.1, in the conference meet. Supp was fifth in 15:49; Howell sixth in 15:53, getting every Kansan in the top six.
High School Stars Promise Hot Duel
By KEN BRONSON Kansas Relays Prep Parader
A sensational early-season performance by Newton's Henry Wiebe coupled with the return of last year's triple winner Charles Tidwell of Independence, may unfurl one of the hottest duals in relays history here April 22 in the 51st running of the Kansas Inter-scholastic Relays.
Wiebe, who ran second to Tidwell in last year's low hurdles race here, came out of the paddock early this year at the Sterling Relays and the result was close to earth shaking.
The 6 foot 2 inch, 170-pound Newton flash, skimmed the lows in 19.3 in the preliminaries of the Sterling meet and to show the performance was no freak, came back in the finals to win in 19.7
That 19.3 clocking is one full second under the existing Interscholastic record set by El Dorado's Don Feller in 1950. It is also one-tenth under the Class AA state record, set last year by Tidwell.
Wiebe didn't confine his activities to the lows at Sterling, either. He turned in an equally fantastic time in the high sticks when he posted a 14.5 clocking in the preliminaries. That mark wasn't just a dream. either. He came back with a 15.0 effort in the finals.
That 14.5 timing is four-tenths of a second under the existing Interscholastic record set by Girarda Walter Revell in 1938. It's also a tenth of a second under the Class A state mark.
Wiebe won't have a picnic here, though. Tidwell won the low sticks last year with a 20.4 timing. He has hit a low of 19.5 in this event.
Tidwell will be back in the 100 and 220, too, and the record for each event can be considered in danger. While he hasn't seen as much action yet this spring as some of the other top sprinters, Tidwell can rest on his laurels and still get the nod from a great many observers. The slender all-around
athlete from Independence won the 109 here last year with a 10.3 elo-
cking and the 220 with a 22.8. He hit 9.7 in the century last year in his
best effort and hit a low of 21.8 in the 220. Both area below KU
records.
While the hurdle races and the 220 are the only events in which athletes have already excelled this year, it is safe to assume that several other records will be drawn into the sights of the state's best.
University Daily Kansan
In the pole vault, for instance, Warren Nephew of Haskell Institute may crase one of the two newest records in the book. Ottawa's Jere Potts, posted the existing record last year when he scaled 12-9%. That broke the 20-year-old record of $12^{-6}$ set by Ark City's Don Bird in 1934. Nephew hit his all-time peak this spring when he sailed 12-5 to win the Class AA vault at the State Indor meet at Manhattan. The frail little Indian could conceivably crash Potts' record if pushed.
Lincoln toured the distance in 4:35.1 title in winning the Class AA indoor title. He finished third here last year behind Jim McHenry of Shawnee Mission and Verlyn Schmidt of St. Joseph's Cadets of Hays, respectively.
Lewis won the indoor race with a 4:39.8 clocking but the little Indian has been as low as 4:34.9 in his career. Incidentally, Lewis is only a junior.
The mile record of 4:29.9 set by Bob Karnes of Overbrook in 1943 could go by the wayside. It's positive that a trio of fancy milers will be gunning for the mark. Leading the way is Topeka's Julius Lincoln and Haskell's splendid duo of Ted Lewis and Billy Mills.
Mills doesn't own an official mile clocking (he trailed Lewis home in the indoor meet) but he established himself as a distance runner of note last fall when he won the KU two-mile invitational cross-country championship in the record-breaking time of 9:22.0.
Year's Top Prep Times
Event Time
100-yd. dash 10.1
220-yd.dash 21.6
440-yd.dash 52.8
880-yd.dash 2.061
Mile run 4.351
High hurdles 14.5
Low Hurdles 19.3
880-yd.relay 1.344
Holder and School
Mile relay 3:34.5
Medley relay 3:42.1
Pole vault 12-5
High jump 6-2
Broad jump 21-2
Shot Put 52-82
Discus 140-9
Javelin 169-9
Holder and School
Ken Covert, Meade; Bill Tillman, Clay Center; Henry Waldschmidt, Ellis; Eddie Maack, Wichita West.
Henry Wiebe, Newton
Covert, Meade
Bob McVictor, Smith Center
Julia Lincoh, Topeka
Wbiebe, Newton
Wbiebe, Newton
Shawnee Mission (Newell, McCravy, Dunaway, Welch)
Shawnee Mission (Newell, Bradlev, Peppercorn, Welch)
Wichita East (team members not available)
Warren Newhew, Haskell
Sonny Ballard, Manhattan; Charlie Miller, Wichita East; Bob Hamilton, Highland Park
Don Greene, Coffeyville
Duane McIntire, Gardner
Tom Jones, Shawnee Mission
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 22, 1955
Robinson Still in Use In Spite of Fieldhouse
By DICK WALT Kansan Sports Writer
With Allen fieldhouse completed, the University athletic department, by next fall, will have complete modern facilities. However, in spite of the many advantages which the 17,000-seat structure will offer both the students and the athletic departments, Robinson gymnasium will still play an important part in the athletic program of the University.
Baseballers Win Four, Lose Six
Baseball hopes at Kansas suffered a death blow before the season began when pitcher Bob Shirley, who had been tabbed as the ace of Coach Floyd Temple's staff, suffered a recurrence of an arm injury and was shelved for the season.
The Jayhawkers, however, have played surprisingly good ball considering the fact that, in addition to Shirley's loss, pitcher Lew Johnson dropped the sport and catcher Don Duncan was ruled inelegible. To date the Kansas nine has a record of four wins and six losses, with two of the losses being to undefeated Oklahoma A&M.
The KU squad got off to a shaky start on its annual southern road trip when it dropped four straight in error-laden ball games. Arkansas beat the squad twice at Fayetteville 9 to 3 and 1 to 0, then the Jayhawkers dropped two more to Arkansas State April 7 when they were beat 6 to 5 and 10 to 4.
Things took a change for the better when Kansas moved to Memphis to play the Memphis Naval Air station. Ben Dalton hurled a two-hitter and Wayne Tiemier a five-hitter to beat the Middies twice, 7 to 1 and 9 to 1.
The Jayhawkers opened their home season last Friday and Saturday when they evened things up with Arkansas by beating the Porkers twice in two well-played ball games. The Kansans came from behind in the ninth in the first game to win 6 to 5. In the second game Ben Dalton tossed a three-hitter to win his second straight 4 to 2.
Last Monday Oklahoma A&M moved into town tiring a ten-game winning streak. The first game was a loosely played affair, with both teams scoring several errors. The Aggies finally outlasted the Jayshawkers and won 16 to 7. On Tuesday the two teams met again with the Oklahoma A&M team emerging the winner 5 to 4 after 11 action-packed innings.
Aggie ace Tom Borland, who has won four straight this year and had an 8-1 record last season, pitched the 11 innings, striking out
However, Robinson gym will not be neglected in spite of the loss of the basketball team. This will provide increased facilities for intramural play in Robinson, and the large gym floor on the top story will be opened to accommodate more physical education activities courses.
Robinson in the past has received much criticism for the crowded conditions which hindered Phog Allen's basketball teams by not permitting them to play on the same floor on which they practice.
Built in 1906, Robinson gym has housed a wide variety of events which now are held in other campus buildings. Concerts and all-school dances were among the events formerly held there, in addition to early KU basketball games.
Even during the early days, when conditions were not so crowded, Phog Allen recognized the need for additional space for the athletic department. In a 1925 interview with the Daily Kansan, he said, "We hope in the future to have a large athletic fieldhouse. There we would be able to take care of the large basketball games, also giving us a large space where early spring baseball and track could be practiced."
With Allen's dream finally a reality, Robinson remains the home of many of the athletic departments. The swimming pool located in the basement provides facilities for Coach Doug Wall's swimming team and is used for Navy ROTC swimming classes. The pool also is used for physical education classes, and is open for the use of all students at specified times during the week.
Robinson also contains facilities for handball, weight lifting, tumbling and gymnastic work, volleyball, badminton, and houses both men's and women's physical education classes, both in activity and classroom courses.
The pool was remodeled in 1950 to lengthen it to 20 yards to conform with regulations set by the NCAA. It was constructed originally in 1912, six years after completion of the building.
The building also houses the ticket office, and the balcony over the gymnasium contains a small running track, and facilities for indoor golf practice.
13 Kansas batters and giving up only six hits. Wayne Tiemee started for Kansas and lasted nine innings. He was relieved by Ben Dalton who took the loss.
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With the nation's greatest collegiate quartermilier, J. W. Mashburn, to lead off, and one of the finest half milers in the land, Bill Heard, to clean up, Higgins is not spinning an idle yarn. With Jack Hays and an arion Puncheren in middle 220 legs, Puncheren blazed 3:20.3 at Austin to judge within a blink of Kansas' one-year-old global figure etched on the same track. Mashburn led off with a 47.5 around two turns. Heard anchored in 1:49.5.
Frustrated by a fleeting one-tenth of a second at last weekend's Texas Relays, Oklahoma A&M's talent-laden Cowpokes already have set their sights on a world Sprint Medley record here April 23 when they go to the in the 30th Kansas Relays.
"We could run as fast as 3:19 or 3:18," points out Ralph Higgins, a coach with a penchant for releasing timing announcements matter-of-factly.
Running out of the chute here,
Mashburn will be saved a full turn
in his leadoff stint. That alone could
bring him under: 47.0. Heard, of
course, will be obliged to stay under
1:50, a clocking college half-milers
don't perform every day. Hays and
Muncreif will be far below the best
sprinters in this meet, but they held
up well at Austin, averaging around
21.5.
Aggies Pointing for Triumph
The pressure of competition will be terrific too with SMU, Oklahoma, Rice, and Texas, if the latter chooses, all capable of fielding fine clubs. SMU's defending Kansas champions, running second at Texas, were only two tenths off the present Mt. Oread record of 3:24.3, established by Oklahoma's 1950 foursome.
The Stillwaters will be gunning for three other baton titles here, the Four-Mile, Distance Medley and Mile. But it won't be easy. In addition to the competition, the time schedule of the one-day affair is another deterrent. To present their best
Higgins' problem, then, will be to use one of his reserve quartermilers to leadoff either the Distance Medley or Mile, if he wants to shoot for four. He can double his Scandinavian flyers, Bjorn Bogerud, Fred Eckhoff and Sture Landqvist back from the 2 p.m. Four-Mile, for the last three carries of the former race. They are good enough to win, or come close, even with a 51-second quartermiler in front of them.
Since the 880, which A&M won in a surprise at Austin, falls with the 3:55 and 5:30 range along with the three previously mentioned events, it is likely the Punchers will waive that race.
lineups in the two Medleys and Mile, the Pokes must have Mashburn and Heard. There is only 25 minutes between the Distance Medley and the mile, which means one or both must forego one race or the other. This is especially true since both already will have been used in the Sprint assault at 3:55. The Distance Medley is booked at 5:05; the Mile at 5:30.
Aside from the Sprint Medley world record possibility, A&M could lower the intercollegiate Four-Mile mark. A quartet of Mel Moseley, Landgvist, Bogerud and Eckhoff brushed within 2 seconds of Michigan's three-year-old mark of 17-08.6, with a 17.10.6 at Austin. KU's 52 team of Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell Herb Semper and Waste Santee hold the present Kansas mark at 17.18.3.
unlikely. Pokes can bring home four victories here, they will match a feat achieved only once in the history of the Jayhawker Games. Indiana's 1937 contingent bagged the Mile, Two-Mile, 880, and Distance Medley.
Even with Mashburn and Heard doubling with below-par performances, the Punchers broke Texas Distance Medley record by six-tens at 10:50.3. A combine of Fred Ashmore, Heard, Eckhoff and Landqvist dipped as low as 9:59.8 in the West Coast Relays last May, although it was not the winner because of disqualification. Ashmore still is available.
Janzen, Mike Swanson and Al Frame, also ran under the old Texas record at 10:05.4. This means Michigan's current Mt. Oread mark of 10:09.7 is unlikely to survive.
Every one of the College class Texas baton champions will be here intact also; Abilene-Christian in the 440 and 880, and North Texas State in the Mile and Sprint Medley. The Wildcats and Eagles wrote new records in each event at Austin.
KU's three-fourths sophomoric foursome of Frank Mastin, Lowell
upsetting previously unbeaten Houston in the 440, and running the nation's swiftest collegiate Mile to date, at 3:14.1. The Longhorns ran third in the 880, which they could bring down here with improvement.
Texas will challenge for similar fame it cornered the remaining three baton events in the University class of its own meet by bagging the Two-Mile in 7:37.1 . . . that's almost four seconds under the Kansas record.
Eight of the nine Texas individual champions in matching events are due here. These include Rice's Wesley Hight in the 120 high hurdles; Wes Santee in the Glenn Cunningham miler; KU's Bill Nieder in the Shot Put; Bob Van Dee, Oklahoma; Discuss; Stephen James, Rice, Pole Vault; Kim Ellis, Oklahoma A&M, Broad Jump; Bobby Morrow, ACC, 100, and Ken Kelley, North Texas State, High Jump.
The latter two, however, are not eligible for open competition here under NCAA and American Relays Association rules. Morrow is a freshman and Kelley a senior with three previous years of competition.
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Friday, April 22. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
7 KU Football Greats Now In Pro Competition
By JOHN McMILLION
Seven former Kansas football players are currently under contract to various clubs in the American and Canadian pro football leagues. Five of these men are currently playing and two are in the service.
Probably the outstanding performer among the Kansas alumni playing in the American professional circuits is Mike McCormack, defensive middle guard for Paul Brown's Cleveland Browns. McCormack was outstanding in last year's play and was to a great extent responsible for the Brown's amazing comeback after a weak start.
"I consider Mike to be one of the best football players to come into our organization in many years," Brown commented. He also said that Mike could play either middle guard, offensive tackle, or line-backer.
In the final game of the season, the Brown's stunning 56 to 10 upset of the Detroit Lions, McCormack pulled one of his most spectacular plays. The Lion's Bobby Layne faded back to pass but McCormack broke through the line and stole the ball from Lyme to set up one of the Brown's touchdowns.
McCormack played at Kansas in 1948, 1949, and 1950 and was co-captain along with John Amberg in 1950. During his three year career at KU he was selected for All-Big Seven honors twice and named on several All-American teams. After graduation he joined the now defunct New York Yanks and had a good season with a losing ball club.
He was then drafted into the Army and was an All-Service All-American selection while playing tackle for Fort Leonard Wood. He was second in the total number of votes cast. Only Ollie Matson of the Chicago Cardinals finished ahead of him. Upon his return from service Mike played for the Dallas Texans and then for the
eight, which he returned for 80 yards. He also had a 24.4 yard average per pass completed to him for the highest average in the league and was on the receiving end of the longest pass play of the season, which was completed for a total of 105 yards. (Canadian fields are 110 yards long.)
At Montreal Patterson was an outstanding end, Coach Pehead Walker of the Alouettes was quoted last season as saying that Hal was the best player in Canada. Patterson played at end on offense and was a defensive back. He made six touchdowns in six games at end but was sidelined in the twelfth game of a fourteen game season with a broken ankle.
George Kennard, who played for Kansas in 1550 and 1551, holds the distinction of being one of the smallest guards in pro football. In 1522 and 1533 he was known as the best 205 pound guard in the National Football league. He is now a husky 215.
Baltimore Colts, coming to the Brown's in 1953 along with Tom Catlin, formerly of Oklahoma, and three other players. The Brown's gave up ten men in the deal.
year against Detroit when the 49'ers beat the Lions 37 to 31 with Hantia playing middle guard.
Patterson had the highest average in the league in kickoff returns with a 34.1 average and was second in pass interception with
According to publicity director Bob Dalley of the Giants, George. who was All Big Seven in 1951 is always tabbed as a third string guard at the start of the season but always ends up on the first squad. It is tabbed as a hard worker and is used on offense, kickoffs, kickoff receiving, and for field goal attempts.
Oliver Spencer, who was starting offensive tackle for the World Champion Detroit Lions, is now in the Army but is expected to rejoin the Lions in 1956. According
the Canadian and American circuits since leaving Kansas. At KU he was a member of the Orange Bowl squad of Jan. 1st, 1948. He was an All-Conference performer at Kansas, lettering in 1941, 1946, and 1947.
Bob Hantla, who is currently in school, is the property of the San Francisco 49ers and enjoyed a fine season last year. Hantla was a two-time All-Big Seven guard in 1952 and 1953. Bob also played an outstanding game in the 1953 All-Star game in Chicago. Bob had his best afternoon with the pros last
The other former KU footballer playing in the Canadian league is Hal Paterson of the Montreal Alouettes. Patterson played at Kansas in 1952 and 1953 after transferring from Garden City junior college. He was All-Conference in basketball while at Kansas.
In addition to all these records Hal ran the only kickoff return that went for a touchdown. It was a 90-yard return and also established the record for the longest return of the season.
69
BOB HANTLA
to the Lions' publicity director, Bud Erickson, the Detroit club ranked 3rd in rushing statistics with Ollie in the line but dropped to 6th after his departure. Spencer was All-Big Seven at KU in 1951 and 1952 and was an All-American in 1952.
The other former KU pro player now in the Army is George Mrkonic, who was with the Jayhawks in 1950, 1951, and 1952. In 1953 he was the third draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles and played defensive guard and tackle for the Eagles that year. After one year's play he was drawn into the Army but will return to the Eagles when he is discharged.
Two former Kansans are playing in the Canadian professional league and one, Red Ettinger, has been playing pro ball in both the American and Canadian loops since 1948. Ettinger played for the New York Giants from 1948 to 1950 before jumping to the Canadian league.
Since joining the Canadian league Red has played for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats under the coaching of Carl Voyles, former head coach at Auburn. Ettinger has been a stand-out performer for the pros in both
THE KANSAN
BRUNSWICK BILLIARDS welcomes you to THE KANSAS RELAYS BRUNSWICK BILLIARDS 714 Mass.
DINING GUIDE
For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or Dancing... you'll find it in the Dining Guide
Granada Coffee shop
Blue Mill Cafe
1022 Mass. Phone 3349 Open 24 Hours a day—Closed Sunday.
6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.Monday-Saturday 1009 Mass.Phone 409 for reservations
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass.
Phone 149 for reservations
Chris's Cafe
832 Mass. Closed Sunday Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies
H. B. Dairyland
The Chuck Wagon
South of Lawrence on Highway 59 Home of Cooked Foods and Bar-B-Q
College Inn Cafe
838 1/2 Mass. Phone 3038 Breakfast Served 24 Hours.
2245 Ohio Open Evenings
Hundley's Cafe
Steak sandwich—3 decker, potato salad or chips week days 6:30 to 7:30. 14th & Tenn.
Deluxe Cafe
Jim's Drive In
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Open Sunday
732 N. 2nd—North of Underpass Car service, breakfast all hours Open till 1 a.m.
Kirby's Lunch
616 Mass. 24 Hours
Dinner, Breakfast anytime. Short Orders
23rd & La. Call for reservations 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. Open Sunday
Dine-A-Mite Inn
Old Mission Inn
1904 Mass. Phone 2040 The Best Hamburgers In Town.
Dinner Bell Cafe
912 Mass. Open Sundays
Open 6 a.m.----7:30 p.m.
Rock Chalk Cafe
10 a.m.—12 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Sunday 4 p.m. to midnight
Special Club Sandwich—whole meal.
The Stable
1401 W. 7th. Ph.3080 Dining and Dancing.
Gemmell's Cafe
717 Mass. Phone 2072 Always Ready to Serve Good Food.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 22, 1955
C. L. M. WESTER
REFREE OF RELAYS—J. H "Cap" Shellon will be the referee of the KU Relays. As track coach at Howard Payne college, he has been in attendance at every running of the KU Relays for the last 30 years.
KU's Les Bitner Sets Sights On Relays' Javelin Mark
By BOB GREENE
The Kansas Relays javelin record will be in jeopardy this Saturday as KU's Les Bitner seems certain to beat teammate D Sneegas, defending Relays javelin champion, and come close to the record set in 1937.
Alton, Terry, iron-armed thrower from Hardin-Simmons, set the record when he whipped the iron-tipped wand 229 feet 21 inches. Terry's feat not only set a new Relays record but an American mark also. The American standard has since been raised to 237 feet 10 inches.
Bliner, a medicine junior, is a service retinue. The Kansas City native reached 212 feet in his favorite event during his tenure in the Air Force, and two weeks age, he threw the javelin 236 feet, three-quarters of an inch, less than two feet off the national collegiate record held by William Miller of Arizona. His throw wiped out the old Kansas record of 214 feet, 74 inches held by Emporia State's John Kuek.
Weighing 180 and standing 6-1. Bitner transferred to KU from Kansas City Junior college. He owes an arm and proved his worth at Arkansas.
Bitner wiped out all doubts of a
Relays Teams Aim At World Marks
The jeopardy of 12 meet records will be almost obscured by the imprisonment of two world marks here Saturday when the finest baton field in history comes out of the 30th Kansas Relays paddock.
Houston, Texas, and Oklahoma A&M have global figures in the 440 and Spind Medley relays dead in their sights. The Cougars and Longhorns are bracketed together for a co-assault on the Quartermile clocking of 40.5 now held by UCSC 1638 fourteenth and last year's Texas flyers. The Aggies, unless they are spent from too many previous efforts won't have any competition save from the watch in the Medley. They are aiming at Kansas' 3:20.2, established last year at Texas.
Fact is, Houston's quartet of Doyle Jones, Jerry Beek, Danny Boone, and Larry McBride already has tied that 40.5. And the Cougars notched it around two turns in a March 5 triangular against Texas and Texas A&M.
fluke when he tossed the spear $223-6^{3/4}$ against Oklahoma A&M last Saturday. If he can reach 230 feet again, he will shatter the fourth-oldest record in the KU books. Gilliam Graham's heave of 212-5 in the 1983 Relays is the next-longest winning heave on record.
Two of Bitner's stablemates, John Parker and Don Sneegas, have also tossed the slender rod over 200 feet in each of their last two starts. Parker was over 209 in each meet while Sneegas raised his personal mark to 200-11⁵ at Stillwater. He threw 196-97⁸ to win the 1954 Relaxs crown.
Leigh Cortes (Louisiana Tech) and Charles Renfroce (Texas) will provide competition for the Jay-hawkers. Cortes won at Texas with 194-11 and Renfroce was second at 194-8.
Howard Payne's 'Cap' Shelton Will Be Referee
By HOWARD STURDEVANT
J. H. "Cap" Shelton, who hasn't missed the Kansas Relays since they started in 1923, attending every year in a competitive status as coach of the Howard Payne Yellow-jackets, is the referee of the 1955 Kansas Relays.
This, the 30th running of the Kansas Relays, will commemorate the 30th time he has brought his teams up from Brownwood, Tex. the home of Howard Payne college.
Shelton, now in his 35th year as track coach at Howard Payne, surprisingly enough maintains that teaching track is his hobby. He is actually the business manager of the college, coaching track only for the love of the sport.
The Howard Payne Yellowjackets have become well known for their consistent strength, and have amassed an excellent record.
Last June he was named to the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame in the NAIA track section.
Two of Shelton's hurdlers, Pete Owens, in 1941, and Charlie White, in 1952, won Kansas Relays titles in the 120 yard high hurdles. The 1952 season, which marked the peak of Shelton's career, also saw the Yellowjackets win the distance medley and two-mile run in the college class at the Kansas Relays.
In eight major meets the Howard Payne team has won five college division championships. In these meets they scored 35 first places and 23 second places, while setting up new standards in four events.
Under Shelton, Howard Payne teams have won the Texas Athletic conference crown 14 times.
Shelton, who is from Rockwood, Tex., came to Howard Payne in 1912 as a student, and has been associated with the college since, except for time spent in military service in World War I.
Oldest record in the Relays is the 100-yard dash which was set in 1930 by Cy Leland of Texas Christian when he traversed the distance in 69.4. Three other records were set in the thirties. The broad jump mark of 25 feet 43 inches was established in 1931 by Ed Gordon of Iowa.
. . .
The shot put record at the Relays, set in 1948 by Robert Fonville of Michigan, was also good for a world's record.
Congratulations
to the
K. U. Athletic Dept. and Bill Easton for making the Kansas Relays A 30 Year Old Tradition
G
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Stadium History Spans 34 Years
By ALTON DAVIES
Memorial Stadium is the site this weekend of one of the Midwest's biggest sporting events—the KU Relays. For 34 years the football and track events of this University have been carried on in the mammoth stadium which spreads out like a horseshoe at the foot of Mount Oread.
The history of Memorial stadium and how it came to be is accurately reported by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen in his book of favorite sports stories.
Telling his boys that the governor, chancellor, and 10,000 Kansas rooters were out there praying for them to come through. Coach Allen sent his "miracle team" into the second half.
The 1920 Homecoming game with Coach Henry "Indian" Schuite's Nebraska Cornhuskers provided the needed spark. During the first half of the game, the Nebraska team "ran roughshod over the light but scrappy Kansas Jayhawkers." At half time Nebraska was leading 20-6.
It was the autumn of 1920, according to Dr. Allen, and a World War Memorial Stadium Drive had been "smoldering in prospect, awaiting only a propelling stimulus to set it in motion." This stadium was intended to immortalize the 129 Kansas men and women who had died in World War I. The Kansas football team, coached during that one season by Dr. Allen, provided the needed stimulus.
The team, composed of Andy McDonald, Ed Sandefur, Warren Woody, George Hale, Captain George Nettles, Tad Reid, Dutch Lonborg, Harley Little, Frank Mandeville, Johnnie Bunn, Kenny Welch, Severt Higgins, and Carl McAdams, fought hard in the second half to come from behind to tie the score 20-20. The underdog Kansas team held the Cornhuskers scoreless in the second half but missed the point after touchdown. But in the words of Dr. Allen, won a "great moral victory."
A school holiday was declared a few weeks later for the purpose of tearing down the old athletic plant on McCook field. Nearly 2,000 University men turned out for the project and razed the old wooden bleachers. Sandwiches and coffee were served to the men by University women who volunteered their services to the project.
Tennis Season Opens Saturday
Bv SAM JONES
Stiff competition is facing the KU varsity tennis team tomorrow as it opens the season in Big Seven tennis play against Nebraska netmen on the Stadium courts.
With the first matches scheduled at 2 p.m., the KU netmen will be faced with the overflow crowd at the Relays and the power stroking of the Cornhusker racket swingers.
After last year's successful season of 11 victories and one loss, KU Coach Dick Mechem has only one letterman returning for competition this year. He is Don Franklin, from Parsons.
Dave-Kane is currently rated second man on the team. He was beaten soundly last week by Riley, 6-0 6-0.
"I think we can do just as well this year as we did last year," Mechem said.
Riley played in this year's Orange bowl tournament but was eliminated before reaching the semifinals. Since practice started this year, no other KU player has been able to put him out of his first spot ranking.
Retaining third spot is Don Franklin who kept his spot by defeating erratic Phil Rein. Rein, a sophomore, was moving steadily up in the standings until he met Franklin.
Probably the most outstanding man on the team is sophomore Bob Riley. He is currently ranked as the number one man on the team.
Delmont Hadley, another sophomore, was holding the fifth spot last week after moving up from No. 8 ranking. Hadley has been following Rein in defeating top seeded members of the team.
WELCOME to the RELAYS
You're in for a busy weekend of sports, parades and parties; But take time out to enjoy a wonderful seafood, steak, or chicken dinner at Duck's Tavern. It will be a highspot of your vacation!
GOTO IT, KANSAS
We're Behind You
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt.
Page 9
PALMER
University Daily Kansan
SOAKING UP VITAMINS—Ellen Meador, fine arts sophomore; Nancy Farah, Marge Wille, and Jane Reitz, college sophomores, take advantage of the sun on a warm afternoon.
Sun-Seekers Already at Work on Tans BY JANE PECINOVSKY
They haven't spent a month in Florida, but the girls on the campus who are sporting pink noses have been congregating on the sun decks of the dormitories and sorority houses in hopes of acquiring that ever-popular suntan.
With the arrival of warm spring days, girls skip lunch, postpone studies, and put other activities in the background. To many, sunbathing is most important, and weather permitting, one or two hours a day can be devoted to the pastime.
Although the hours from 10 a.m. to p.m. are the best for taming, girls can be found taking advantage of the sun's rays at almost any time of the day. The sun decks are most crowded at noon, but determined individuals are there from early morning to sunset.
The "eager beavers" who want to reserve the most desirable spots on the sun decks will even wrap themselves in blankets to keep warm in the early morning chill as they take their places at 8 or 9 a.m. on Saturday mornings.
Portable radios provide music which helps to pass the sometimes monotonous hours quickly and hinders the possibility of studying. Four-somes can be seen concentrating on their bridge hands, while others play double solitaire.
Beach towels, old blankets, quilts, and pillows make the boards or the cement of the decks more comfortable, and give the girls a chance to catch up on the sleep they lose when studying late at night.
Those who want to prevent a bad sun burn cover themselves with baby oil or suntan lotions and usually wear sun glasses. For faster tanning, and sometimes burning, water can be sprinkled over the oils or on the skin directly.
Artificial Flowers Help Spring Clothes
If the weather for the Relays is like it was last year, many will receive sunburns as they sit in the stadium Saturday. Those who already have a tan will appreciate the afternoon sun which will only increase the tan, but those who are still "winter white" may resemble lobsters Sunday.
Nothing could be better to enhance any blouse, new or old, than a bunch of flowers at the neck. In stores are found artificial flowers of all varieties, colors, and sizes.
Flower jewelry—earings, necklaces, and bracelets—can be easily made. Earring backs $n$ a bit of glue, and the blossoms you have chosen make a very becoming set of earrings. Bracelets and necklaces may be made by sewing the flowers on a narrow piece of ribbon.
Wash cotton gloves frequently, as soon as they become dingy. Dirt left in glove materials becomes difficult to remove.
By MARION McCOY
Home Ec Department Has Variety of Classes
Homemaking and education are now as closely associated as bread and butter in the home economics department. The many interesting ways of earning a living parallel the skills necessary for feeding and clothing a family. In every field of home economics the department offers courses, without prerequisites, which are open to all University students.
OCCURS
The courses in food preparation cover many phases of the subject. Through experimentation and serving meals the students learn the why as well as the how of cooking. The handling, buying, and preparing of food are emphasized, as well as experimental cooking.
The department trains dietitians who meet the requirements of the American Dietetic association. The students observe and get practical experience in the dormitories, rooms the Union cafeteria, in the student hospital under the supervision of the directors of the food services.
Two or three years of teaching home economics is good training for students who plan to enter the commercial field or do welfare work. Work in child development gives training for homemaking as well as teaching, and it prepares for teaching in nursery schools as well as elementary schools.
Five courses in the development and guidance of children are offered by the department. The physical, mental, and emotional aspects of the child are considered, with emphasis placed on the changes as the child grows older.
In the textile laboratory, fibers and fabrics are examined under the microscope by the students. The strength and resistance of the cloth is tested, and a fade-o-meter is used to duplicate the effect of exposure to sunlight. Chemicals are used to separate and distinguish between fibers.
Before graduation, girls majoring in home economics live at the home management house, located on the south side of the Hill, for about five weeks. They gain practical experience in homemaking by learning planning budgets, keeping accounts, shopping, and entertaining friends.
The department operates a nursery school on the University campus. The students observe and direct the children in the school and gain experience and background.
The first course in clothing is a comprehensive one. Students learn to select and care for clothing, recognize fabrics, and construct simple garments. The advanced courses give the student an opportunity to design as well as construct garments.
The department of home economics, the School of Business, and the School of Fine Arts cooperate to offer a curriculum in apparel merchandising. It includes courses in clothing and textiles, marketing, retailing, accounting, design, and other
subjects to train students who are entering the retail business field.
Courses in housing and home decoration in the department help the homemaker to draw up plans and make decisions. They are not designed to train architects or interior decorators, but to teach skills and construction, furniture styles, and types of fabrics used in decorating the home.
The School of Journalism, cooperating with the department, offers a sequence of courses for students who are interested in journalistic work in which home economics training is required. Opportunities for women are in newspapers, women's magazines, food publications, and household equipment publications.
Friday, April 22, 1955
Get Your Man With Perfume By MARION McCOY
In the spring as a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love, a young girl's fancy turns to thoughts of encouraging that annual upsurge of feelings. The answer is in the perfume bottle.
Spring perfumes again are decorating department store counters and the newspaper ads for enticing the unaware male. Along with gay flowers and pastels, the light and fancy is in the spotlight.
As the season has turned, "Black Satin" is put aside for "White Satin," a lighter perfume for the summer months. Faberge's "Straw Hat," which is made only during the summer, is noticeable on the department store counters.
The young male is guaranteed to be completely helpless against such fragrances as "Indiscreet," "Danger Esscent," and "Fire and Ice."
So, one fair warning—Men beware! Spring is here with its perfume in the air.
Hill Houses Plan For Relays Weekend
By MADELYN BRITE
There's something in the air besides spring fever these days, as one of the biggest weekends on the school calendar approaches.
Tests and reports are temporarily pushed to the back of the mind, as students turn their thoughts to the 30th annual Kansas Relays. Today marks the arrival of high school and college track teams from areas throughout the nation to enter in the competition.
Not since Homecoming has the "Hill" seen so much preparation for a week end. "Relays" means many things to different people-parties, queens, breaking track records, and greeting guests. An almost staggering list of events is scheduled for the annual celebration.
Pre-Relays bustle is especially evident in the preparation of floats for the annual parade in downtown Lawrence tomorrow morning. Committees in organized houses have worked to produce novel ideas to coincide with this year's theme, "Speed Through the Ages." Now the hammers and scissors are receiving a vigorous workout, and "float-trimming" parties will be held tonight to ready the floats by the deadline.
Alumni are returning for this spring homecoming. Already house managers have begun their pleas for help in making their houses presentable for the guests.
About 2,240 high school athletes are competing in the high school meet today, and several hundred high school seniors will participate in the Jayhawk Jubilee tomorro. Features of the Jubilee program include open houses at the various departments of the University and bus tours of the campus. Fraternities are busily planning rush week end activities for the visiting seniors.
Parties will be the keynote today and tomorrow evening in several organized houses, "Big Jay" MeShann's band will play for the Kansas Relays dance from 8 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the ballroom of the Student Union. The Relays queen and her attendants will appear, and the trophies for the winning floats in the parade will be presented.
On the agenda Sunday is the dedication of the Chi Omega fountain at 2 p.m. followed by a tea at the chapter house.
Students continue their week end preparations happily, reminded that the festivities may be a final fling before the reality of examinations begins.
Wide Variety Of Shoes Now Offered
Cinderella may have had Prince Charming fit the golden slipper on her foot, but today any girl can acquire attractive footwear by entering a store and purchasing a pair of this season's attractive shoes.
Shoe store windows are filled with the sandal and opera pump variation of high heels and with "flats," a shell type of shoe worn in the summer in place of loafers or saddle shoes.
Color is the striking feature this season. Pastels, which can be matched to the summer dresses, are obtainable in both heels and flats. Soft shades of pink, blue, lavender, and green are available for those who are color conscious.
Sandal-type high heels are very popular for wear with the drop waist, full-skirted cotton dresses. They are open-toed and heelless and many consist of only crossed strips of leather. As always, the spike heels, those that have 3 inch heels, are being shown, but the narrow French heel introduced three years ago has reached the peak of popularity.
Spectator pumps, a combination of navy and white, brown and white, or black and white, has also been manufactured this year.
Girls, if you are still looking for Prince Charming, get a new pair of slippers and you may find him.
Spring Formals Marked By Smart New Fabrics
By MADELYN BRITE
With the appearance of the first daffodil come ideas of spring parties and dreams of becoming the belle of the ball in a fascinating new gown.
The new spring formals live up to any girl's fondest dreams of what is desired in a ball dress. Shop windows are full of new colors, fabrics, and styles guaranteed to "stagger the stag line."
Dior's long torso look in formal attire has received nods of approval from the feminine set. These dresses, with their dropped waistlines and fuller-than-ever skirts, are leading the fashion popularity polls. Pellon, a material which retains its stiffness after washing or dry cleaning, is being used for built in petticoats for added fullness.
In fabrics, net has become overshadowed by versatile nylon which resists wrinkles and washes easily. Cotton, taffeta, organza, and organdy are also being used to good advantage. Especially popular is the combination pure silk and nylon with the fragile tissue paper look. Lace is being used for overskirts and trim.
Spring pastel colors reign anew on the formal scene. White dresses with pastel underskirts in net and taffeta are seen everywhere. Ruffles are enjoying a new popularity, especially under filmy embroidered nylon. The embroidered nylon and taffetta combinations offer something new in this year's fashions, and eyelet organdy will be popular again as summer approaches.
1956
The back treatment of gowns is receiving more attention. Many of the new dresses are accentuated with bustle effects or bows and long streamers in back.
PRETTY AS A PICTURE-Three University coeds model dresses shown at Harzfeld's which are examples of the type which will be worn to formals this spring.
The trio of coeds in the picture display some of the newest styles. Karol Gorsuch, college sophomore, left, wears white nylon tulle over net with a bouffant overskirt caught up in ante bellum fashion. The overskirt is embroidered in a blue and white flower design. Mary Belle Brown, college freshman, center, wears a combination nylon and pure silk gown in aqua. The bodice has a five-pointed petal effect, and the scallops encircling the skirt are caught up with pink rose buds. Carolyn Settle, college sophomore, far right, wears white lace over net with a pink perlenine cording design and the new torso hipline.
With the deluge of parties coming up these next few weeks, the formal promises to be a beautiful one.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 22, 1955
Variety of Flowers Bloom for Relays
For alumni who are interested in other things than athletics, many of the campus flowers and trees will be blooming for the KU Reliays, according to head gardener Gene Blitch, who is in charge of upkeep on almost everything that grows.
Beds which might be of special interest are the tulips in front of Hoch, the rock garden at the east entrance of Memorial drive which includes phlox and hyacinths, and the narcissus bed in front of the Art museum, Mr. Blitch said. The Iilacs, apples and roses will also be blooming.
Mr. Blitch is in charge of a staff of 21 gardeners who work full time tending the campus. Besides replacing and planting the flowers and shrubs, the crew is in charge of mowing and watering the lawns, sodding, clearing the sidewalks of snow, pruning, and doing landscaping work around the new construction jobs.
"A few flowers are taken in the spring, and some people even dig up a bulb now and then, but this does not happen enough to be a problem," he said. "Our biggest headache in replacement is trying to keep something growing in the areas between Jayhawk drive and the sidewalk. Students who ride cars on the hill just won't use the walks."
Mr. Blitch said that his biggest headache in maintenance was upkeep on areas that get trampled by the students.
August Wedding Plans Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Koontz of Haven, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Roger D. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Warren of Arkansas City.
Miss Koontz, who was graduated from the University in 1954, is in medical technology training. Mr. Warren is a sophomore in the School of Medicine and a former member of Stephenson hall.
An August wedding is planned.
College Starts Date Service
Berea, Ohio — (U.P.)—The dateless swain at Baldwin-Wallace college no longer calls the numbers written on the walls of the telephone booth. He calls George H. Smith Jr.
Smith is the founder and head of the college-approved and student- operated date and escort service, catering to both male and coed needs.
"The way our date-office is set up, no B-W man need be without a girl for social engagements just because he's bashful, timid, or from out of town." Smith said when the service opened recently.
He and his helpers passed out questionnaires and got 1,000 applications from the student body of 609 women and 758 men. The applicant had to give age, height, weight and some indications of his special interests.
He (or she) also had to mark whether he was "married, engaged, pinned, going steady, available," although the bureau did not suggest what it could do for the first four categories.
Students who meet through the bureau have casual contact first to see whether they want to date. That eliminates much of the horror of the blind date, as so many luckless freshmen know it.
"Dating is a perennial concern on any campus," said John W. Addley, dean of students. "The B-W Student council is to be congratulated on tackling the problem of the dateless Saturday night."
Color. Key of Wardrobe
The well dressed woman has a definite color scheme for her wardrobe, then selects new garments to fit into it. Choose your coat as the keynote of the color scheme and then select other clothing to harmonize with it. A conservative color is best. Avoid popular or seasonal colors as they are likely to be fashionable for only a short time.
Jar rubbers attached to the underside can keep small rugs from slipping.
On The Hill
Sterling-Oliver and Jollie halls will have their spring formal from 9 to midnight Friday night in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The dance will be semi-formal. Chaperones will be Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Sestos Hughes, and Mrs. Althea Galloway.
---
Alphi Xi chapter of Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Harry Solter, college sophomore, Portland, Ore., and Norman Burnett, engineering junior, Lawrence.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Diane Dunwoody, fine arts sophomore, to Dean Burton, engineering sophomore. Miss Dunwoody is from Iola, and Burton, a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity, is from Kansas City.
---
. . .
Sigma Pi social fraternity announces the pledging of James Atkinson, engineering sophomore, Mission; Donald Girvan, college freshman, Flainville; Doug McCulloch, engineering sophomore, Lawrence, and Robert Morrison, college junior, Wichita.
The picnic will feature food, games, prizes, and dancing. Entertainment by Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, will be a special feature.
"Operation Good Times," the Army ROTC spring picnic, will be held from 5:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday, April 30 at the Potter lake picnic area.
. . .
All Army cadets and their dates are invited. The picnic is free and informal.
---
Sigma Kappa social sorority announces the pledging of Phyllis King, fine arts junior, from Hutchinson.
---
Pearson Hall had its spring formal dinner and dance Saturday. The decorations were a springtime theme with fishpond, patio, and flowers. Among the guests were Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff.
Pepper the Parakeet Is Popular Inhabitant of University Dorm
Pepper is a parakeet who lives on the Hill. Although not as big or as well known as Sarge, the canine who roams the campus, Pepper is still the center of attention at the girls' dorm where he lives.
By DARLINE MONTGOMERY
Pepper was only a few weeks old when he arrived at the University last fall. Parkeets can forget bird chatter and imitate human voices and hence are easier to train than older birds. Pepper can talk now but he still chatters to the sparrows who come to the window.
Pepper stands in front of his own mirror and talks to himself for several minutes at a time. Words beginning with P or B are easiest for parakeets to say and most of Pepper's vocabulary consists of words beginning with these letters.
Pepper had a striped forehead last fall, but through the winter he lost his baby feathers and now his head is white and his colored feathers have become darker.
His favorite time to talk is when some others in the room are trying to carry on a conversation. When he has company and is expected to show off he refuses to talk or even move.
As soon as the company is gone he will start to whistle and talk.
Pepper likes to get out of his cage and fly around the room. His favorite trick is picking up anything he can carry and dropping it behind the chest.
He also likes to play on the typewriter. He pecks at the keys and chews on the ribbon. He rides the typewriter carriage back and forth and tries to catch the keys as they come up. He also likes to chew on paper.
Although he has special food of his own he enjoys eating almost anything anyone else is eating. And he is seldom satisfied to eat a piece that is broken off for him. He prefers eating off the piece someone is eating. He'll eat right out of your mouth if possible, even if it means sitting on your nose to do it.
One of Pepper's favorite toys is plastic doll which sits on the bottom of his cage. He fusses with it and pushes it around and actually seems to think it is playing with him. He and the doll carry on many fascinating one-sided conversations.
LEO HUBERMAN
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Year Sees Completion Of Three New Dorms
By JOHN McMILLION
Three new University dormitories have been completed and construction has begun on another since the last Kansas Relays. Two of these dorms, Douthart and Grace Pearson, are now occupied by women students.
Recently completed was the new men's dormitory, Carruth R'O'Leary. In reality Carruth O'Leary is two dormitories sharing a central kitchen, office space, and reception hall. Located on the western side of the campus above the stadium, the $782,000 dorm offers what is perhaps the best view on the campus. A total of 200 men will be housed in the two dormitories when they are opened for occupancy next fall.
Currently under construction is a new women's dormitory, Gertrude Sellards Pearson. This dorm, which will house 443 women, mostly upperclassmen, will cost an estimated $1,375,060. Completion of this dorm is scheduled for next fall.
The Douthart and Grace Pearson women's dormitories are both similar in construction. Both are located on Louisiana street just off 14th. Douthart hall which cost $175,000 is a scholarship hall. It was occupied at the start of the fall semester this year.
Grace Pearson hall was not occupied until Dec. 1. As construction was not completed by the start of school. Prior to moving into the dorm, women who were scheduled to live in Grace Pearson lived at North College. Grace Pearson is a freshman dormitory and cost approximately $188,000.
Both Grace Pearson and Douthart are similar in construction. Both have the suite arrangement, with four girls living in each suite. Each suite has a central study room with two adjoining bedrooms. Both dormitories have recreation rooms located in the basement of the individual dorms.
Page 11
One of the major differences in the arrangements at the two women's dorms is that Grace Pearson has a kitchen staff while Douthart, being a scholarship dorm, has the resident split up into cooking shifts. The women do all their own cooking.
The new Carruth O'Leary men's dormitory offers the latest in modern conveniences. Two men are assigned to each room which contain ample drawer and wardrobe space. Each of the three floors of the two dorms is painted in an individual color scheme with the separate rooms and bathrooms corresponding to the hallways in color. The hallways are all sound-proofed to facilitate studying.
The bathrooms in Carruth O'Leary dormitory are made of tile which extends up the side of the walls and are of one solid color. One bathroom is located on each floor of both the Carruth wing and the O'Leary wing.
Completion of Douthart, Grace Pearson, and Carruth O'Leary dorms and the future completion of Gertrude Sellards Pearson will greatly alleviate the housing situation on the campus. According to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, the "most pressing need at present is for men's housing." Mr. Wilson added, however, that the women aren't by any means taken care of.
Theater Group Has 2 Members
One of the smallest organized groups on the campus is the National Collegiate Players, a nationwide honorary organization for those who participate in theater work while in college. The KU chapter has two members, Marjorie Englund, education senior, president, and Sally Six, college senior.
Rv DEE RICHARDS
There are chapters at approximately 30 colleges in the United States. The national president is Howard C. Morgan of Capital university, Columbus, Ohio.
*Membership in the organization is not closed. Anyone can belong providing he can meet the point system required for membership.*
The basic requirement is 60 hours of college work. The rest of the points are based on actual
The University A Cappella choir, under the direction of Dr. Donald M. Swarthout, will open their spring concert road series May 10 in Topeka when they give a performance at a Topeka Hig school assembly program.
Topeka High To Hear Choir
Dr. Swarthout, organizer of the group, will be in charge of the program. Included in the choir's program will be early choral classics, Russian folk songs and liturgical selections, contemporary works, and Negro spirituals.
Remaining Baseball Schedule
(home)
Nebraska-April 25 and 26
Colorado-May 9 and 10
Missouri-May 16 and 17
Iowa State—May 6 and 7
Kansas State—May 13 and 14
Oklahoma—May 23 and 24
To wash a deep vase or jar, add bits of wrapping paper to the warm soapy water and shake well. Ammonia in the rinse water gives an extra sparkle.
theater work. Acting, stage and crew managing, designing and directing all have point values. Twenty points is the minimum for eligibility for membership. Four or five students will be eligible for membership at the end of the semester.
The organization also publishes the Players Magazine, which contains articles by persons in the theater the world over.
Speech Training Huge Program
One of the largest and most complete training programs at the University is in speech correction which extends speech clinic service to University students and persons in eastern Kansas.
"Our training program and clinic services are of the best in the Midwest," Dr. Richard Schiefelbusch, director of the training program and the speech clinic, says.
Bv DEE RICHARDS
The training program in speech correction begins at the junior level and extends through one year of graduate work. The speech clinic provides the training ground for students enrolled in the course.
The clinic, located in annex F. Strong hall, extends its service to all persons with speech difficulties. The majority of the work is with children, but services are offered to adults also.
The clinic works closely with the University of Kansas Medical center at Kansas City, and a similar clinic is set up for University students in Green hall. Four courses in the training sequence are taught by medical center faculty members.
The clinic also offers consultation to the State Division of Special Education at Topeka, the Kansas Crippled Children's commission, and the State Training school at Winfield, and several public schools throughout the state. Clinic personnel also participate in workshops at the medical center.
Medical center facility members teaching courses in the sequence here are June Miller, director of the hearing and speech department at the medical center; Dr. Niel Goetzinger, director of audiology, and Margaret Burn, assistant director of speech at the medical center.
Working with Dr. Schiefelbusch in the training program and the clinic are Bernard Stoll, superintendent of the clinic, and Margaret Anderson, associate professor and director of the service clinic for University students.
9
50
Everybody is running like crazy to get delicious cakes, pies cookies,and rolls from
from
Drake's Bakery
University Daily Kansan
907 Mass.
Friday, April 22. 1955
---
KU's Compleat Anglers Have Haven In Ponds
By MARION McCOY
An unobtainable Utopia for fishermen, the University's fish ponds are now well under way to completion. A University project begun in the summer of 1953, the eight ponds have been used as an outdoor laboratory for students and for research work on fish and ponds throughout the state.
Frank Cross, assistant professor of zoology, is in charge of the ponds for the University. He said they are supplied with water from a reservoir which pipes water underground to each individual pond. Five ponds are now in use. Three of them contain channel catfish and the other two contain large mouth bass.
Dr. Cross said the research work was aimed at finding out means by which farm pond owners can get the best results from their ponds. He said one of the experiments they do in the laboratory is to feed the channel catfish to see if this would be justified economically.
For determining the age of catfish, the laboratory contains an electrical saw. With this saw sections of a fin-spine can be cut. Because fish grow only in the summer months. Dr. Cross said rings form in the bone of the fin-spine. When examined under a microscope the number of rings show how many winters the fish have been through.
Dr. Cross listed several instances where the laboratory has helped with pond problems throughout the state. In Lawrence, he said, a man recently came to him inquiring what he could feed channel catfish economically to raise them to larger size. This is a problem which
Dr. Cross is currently interested. By working together the pond owner and University research could be passed from fish raiser to fish raiser and help the entire community.
When the Fort Leavenworth personnel on the post decided their pond needed improvement, they came to Dr. Cross for suggestions. The fish were too small. They drained the pond and found mostly small blue gills and green sun fish. Dr. Cross gave them suggestions on how to stock their pond, when to fertilize, and when it should be opened again for fishing.
Another recent inquiry concerned a rearing pond at one of the county lakes. The county officials discovered that the channel catfish they had kept during the winter in the rearing pond had become diseased and were dying at a rapid rate. Dr. Cross recommended that the pond be drained, killing the spores of the parasites, and eventually re-filled.
Dr. Cross said all of the eight ponds will be filled within the next few years. The water in the reservoir is low at this time, but Dr. Cross said the University is continuing to take advantage of the laboratory facilities and research work, which will be advanced when all the ponds are eventually filled.
Let's Go KU!
KU
We know you're the fastest...
And Also the cleanest...
When you let INDEPENDENT take care of your laundry and dry cleaning for you!
KU
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont Call 432
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22.1955
Building For The Future
UNIVERSITY
KU
POSITION
OF
KANSAS
35TH ANNUAL
Engineering Exposition
APRIL 22-23,1955
DISPLAYS DESIGNED AND CONSTRUCTED BY STUDENTS AND SHOWN WITH LABORATORY AND COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT FROM THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS:
Aeronautical Engineering
Applied Mechanics
Architecture
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Drawing
Engineering Physics
Geological Engineering
Industrial Design
Mechanical Engineering
Mathematics
Military Science (ROTC)
Mining and Metallurgical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Research Foundation
Shop Practice
State Geological Survey
Visit the Engineering Exposition
Entrance: Marvin Hall, West End of Campus
Friday, April 22, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 23, 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon
official society
Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No.131
-Kansan photo by Ron Grandon
Monday, April 25, 1955
FIFA WORLD CUP TOKYO 1962
LOOK, MOTHER, ITS ALIVE—Five youthful Lawrence citizens glue their gaze to the Triangle float, which took first place in the fraternities' division in Saturday's parade. The float featured a silver and red globe topped with an animated statue of Mercury. Alpha Phi won first in the sororites' division.
Relays: More Mud Than Sunshine
What many had hoped would be the "golden" day, a day of broken records and the four-minute mile, turned out to be muddy, wet, and sloppy as the weather 'ran the gamut' Saturday at the Kansas Relays.
Wind, rain, and hail dampened the possibility of Wes Santee's breaking the four-minute barrier, but records fell in the mile, sprint medley, and college sprint medley relays, and in the hop, step and jump.
Queen Mary Coe Carter, college freshman, and her two attendants, Kay Tucker, Fort Hays State college freshman, and Carolyn Burch, Bethany college junior, had been escorted to their platform and had so far braved the rain. They had to run for cover later when hail that reached a quarter of an inch in diameter pelted them.
About 1.500 Boy Scouts here for the annual visitation day sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, spent the morning touring the campus. They stuck it
out through the uncomfortable weather.
A stiff south wind buffeted the floats in the Relays parade Saturday morning. Wind damage delayed the start of the scheduled 10 a.m. event more than five minutes, and several floats were damaged by the time the parade was finished.
The Alpha Phi sorority took first place in the women's division with a Jayhawker drawing a fire engine.
The Triangle fraternity won the men's competition with its float featuring a huge red and silver globe with a silver-painted "Mercury" poised on top. The wind tried several times to dislodge the tenacious "Mercury," but he stuck to his small pedestal with the aid of a specially designed metal staff.
Another popular float was the one submitted by Delta Upsilon. It featured a tall cowboy dressed in track clothes astride a clock that had a horse's head and tail. The cowboy, representing Wes Santee,
British Jurist to Deliver Law Lectures in Fall
The speaker will be the Rt. Hon. Sir Francis Raymond Evershed, of London, who is Master of the Rolls. In the English judicial system he is a member of the High Court of Appeals and ranks with the Lord Chief Justice and the Lord Chancellor.
One of Great Britain's ranking jurists will deliver the fourth series of Judge N. T. Stephens Lectureships in the University School of Law next September, Dean Frederick J. Moreau announced today.
The three lectures on consecutive days will be in mid-September. Justice Evershed will be in this country then to participate in Harvard University's celebration of the birthday of Chief Justice John Marshall. The lectures will deal with some phase of free government and the duties and loyalties of citizens under such a government.
The lectureship is endowed by a $30,000 bequest from the late Miss
Kate Stephens, a member of the KU class of 1875, a professor of Latin and Greek here, and later a successful professional author. Her father, whom the lectureship honors, helped establish the KU School of Law in 1878.
Justice Evershed has been Master of the Rolls since 1949 and for the past five years a United Kingdom member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration'at The Hague. A graduate of Oxford university, he is a veteran of World War I. Since 1939 he has devoted nearly all his time to government service. Besides his judicial duties he has served on numerous government boards and commissions.
The Engineering Exposition closed at noon Saturday. An estimated crowd of 35,000 attended. Last year, 30,000 turned out. The winner of the best display was the petroleum engineering department. Its entry was the history of an oil well from the lease to the refinery.
was grasping the reins—the clock's hands—to keep the animal under four minutes.
Weather
The weather will be generally fair and warmer this afternoon and tonight. Tomorrow will be increasingly cloudy, windy and mild. The high today will be in the lower 70s in northeastern Kansas to 75 to 80 in the southwest.
Petroleum Group Has Best Display
Climaxing this year's Engineering Exposition was the presentation Saturday morning of the Sigma Tau traveling trophy to the petroleum engineering department for the best display.
Chi Omegas Present Fountain
The Chi Omega fountain was formally presented to the University in a brief ceremony in front of the chapter house at 2 p.m. yesterday.
Mrs. C. Y. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., representing the alumnae board of trustees, presided at the ceremony. President Gretchen Guinn, journalism junior, gave the speech of presentation.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy,
accepting the fountain, said it was
"a symbol that we at KU are interested in what is beautiful as well as the utilitarian."
"The University will cherish and jealously guard its beauty," Dr. Murphy said. "We have no place at the university for those who do not know how to care for a thing of beauty."
The fountain, designed by Loren James Bass, fine arts senior, is a replica of an 18th century fountain in Northumberland, England. Research for the mythological themes on the marble plaques was done by Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English.
The fountain was built as a memorial to the founders of the KU chapter of Chi Omega and deceased Chi Omegas, Chi Omega alumnae, activists, and friends contributed $5,000 toward its construction in a drive led by Mrs. Warren Woody, Wilmette, Ill.
A Cappella Choir Picture to Be Taken
The A Cappella choir will have its Jayhawker picture taken in robes tomorrow at 9:20 p.m. in the ballroom of the Student Union.
---
》 The Exposition was officially ended at noon Saturday.
The theme of the winning exhibit was the production of oil. It consisted of a miniature drilling rig about three feet high situated on a lease four feet by six feet. A fluid representing drilling mud, circulated down through the drilling pipe and back out.
The rest of the display showed a pumping unit and battery constructed to scale.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture made the presentation to Ronald Justice, petroleum engineering senior, who was the departmental display chairman.
Runnerup in the competition for the trophy was the display of the mining and metallurgical engineering department, which was an analogy between the operations through which both peanuts and metal ores go. It showed that the processes in both cases are quite similar.
Tying for third place were the aeronautical and mechanical engineering departments. The aeronautical exhibit consisted of several aeronautical drawings, a small wind tunnel, and a simplified version of an airplane production line.
Last year's winner was the civil engineering department. Any department winning the trophy three times running is allowed to keep it. As yet, no department has been able to do this. The only time this came close to happening was 10 years ago when the department of architecture won the honor twice in a row.
The mechanical engineers built a model atomic reactor and its component parts and showed how energy is transferred into power.
Book Store Manager Elected Trustee
Ray Verrey, manager of the Student Union Book store was elected to the board of trustees of the National Association of College stores, the University learned from a telegram received here this morning.
[Picture of a group of uniformed officers marching in formation, with one officer leading the way.]
—Kansan photo by Dee Richards
RELAY QUEEN AND ESCORT—Mary Joe Carter, college freshman and queen of the 30th annual Kansas Relays, is being escorted by Jerry Kindig, education junior, across the grounds before the Relays begin Saturday. Her additional escorts are 18 members of the Air Force drill team.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22,1955
Graham, Sunday Similar But Only in Basic Goal
Billy Graham, internationally known evangelist, is sometimes compared with an earlier evangelist with the same first name, Billy Sunday.
More than just the first names seem to link these men together, although Sunday, who died in 1935, was an evangelist long before Graham had even considered entering the profession.
Both men were interested in sports before they studied for the ministry. Graham's sports interest was limited to high school, but Sunday was a baseball player in the National league for seven years.
Each was born in November. Billy Sunday had four children, three boys and a girl, and Billy Graham has four children, three girls and a boy.
Billy Graham has basically the same purpose that Billy Sunday had—to bring Christ to as many persons as possible. The similarity of the two fades from here on although the situation is still parallel in some ways.
Evangelism has not been a constant force in the history of the United States. It did play a major role in pioneer days when the churches were few and far apart. The circuit riders with their tent-meetings kept religion exciting.
Other times in the past when tension has been high, evangelism has reappeared. This seems to be the environment in which Billy Graham has emerged.
The public is frightened to hear about the next super bomb, the threat of war, and an uncertain future. People grab at an opportunity to believe in something more promising and more pleasant. Billy Graham has given them that chance.
On the other hand, Billy Sunday was most noted in the 1920s. Some of these years also were marked by stress and strain, but the Rev. Sunday did a lot himself to keep emotions aroused.
An ardent prohibitionist, he is credited with much of the responsibility for closing saloons in the United States during that period.
The two evangelists differ in the methods used to accomplish their purpose. Sunday was a "hellfire" preacher who wanted salvation as an immediate decision. In hysteria he jumped on tables to express himself.
Graham uses a lot of action, but he does not get carried away to the extent that Sunday did. More often he talks in a quiet, persuasive voice. Some persons have described his manner as "holy simplicity."
The Rev. Graham has made fast friends with some of the most important persons in the United States and Europe in spite of the fact that the upper crust Christians sometimes regard evangelism as hypocritical and in bad taste.
In the other direction, Billy Graham has converted such persons as "Big Jim" Vaus, a wiretapper by trade, who was once employed by Mickey Cohen.
Billy Sunday believed that Americans like to be told they were sinners. He appealed to their instinct for sensations. The American Mercury said in 1927 that Billy was a great benefactor diverting one of "our elemental forces to a harmless psychic shindy."
Billy Graham takes a more positive attitude in his preaching and tries to reassure his listener rather than excite them.
One of the main differences in the work of the two evangelists is the result. Although it may be too early to determine the results of Billy Graham's evangelism, it looks as though it will be much more permanent than that of the Rev. Sunday.
The fact that converts often were only temporary was one of the main complaints about Sunday's work.
Billy Graham's evangelistic campaigns are so well prepared and followed up that the converts are apt to stay that way. Through cooperation with local churches, Graham has worked out a plan to help the converts keep their faith.
In many ways the two Billies are similar, but they have emerged in different situations although their goals were parallel. Whether it be due to the person or the situation, Billy Graham's evangelism seems to be having more effect on the public than that of Billy Sunday.
-Lee Ann Urban
Queens, Queens Everywhere; How'd They Get Their 'Jobs?'
It happens most of the time.
There just aren't many conventions, sports events, or dances without queens anymore.
Queens are essential for many reasons, none of which have ever been set forth clearly except for the honest "we need atmosphere." So, the University with all its royalty is no different from the rest of society—and its manner of selecting the honored persons is probably no more confused than in other parts.
Still—some judgment should exist
Still—some judgment should exist. Recently, the Jayhawker staff decided it was time to select its queen—one of the more highly regarded honors of the year's array. The staff carefully selected judges from the members of the faculty and the Lawrence community so that the voting might be as impartial as possible.
The members of the staff, composed of students who knew the candidates then sat down to sort out quickly the photographs and limit the contest to 10 finalists for the judges .
The method of selecting the Homecoming queen has been criticized so frequently that a process for her election has evolved which is a good example of fairness and impartiality. Although somewhat rigorous for the competitors, it is planned so that they are judged from the first by disinterested persons. The student who is chosen must have succeeded in several personal interviews.
This hardly seems to be the most judicious method, however, expedient. It leads one to wonder how many of the other campus contests are conducted in a similar manner.
Also a problem is the veteran queen, attendant, or candidate who seemingly returns for every contest. A check on the repetition would
help much towards a more fair selection and a wider range of honors, in addition to the establishment of standards in such elections.
Irene Coonfer
Queens are fine, and the glamour which they lend to occasions for which they are selected cannot be questioned. The way in which they are selected can be.
Attention the 'silent rock men, the 'Strong men' and the lawyers! A new group is asking to be taken into the fold—the 'Museum of Natural History Men.'
Blend Beer DRINK Blend Beer DRINK BLEND ENJOY
IF YOU IS SO CONCERNED 'BOUT WHAT HAPPENED TO YO' FRIEND AN FELLOW
BAT, WHY DON'T YOU LOOK FOR HIM?
WE IS...
WE IS.! WE LOOKED IN THE HOUSE.
HE WASN'T THERE... WE LOOKED HOME.
AND WE LOOKED OUT THE WINDOW...
NOT A SIGN
IF YOU IS SO CONCERNED 'BOUT WHAT HAPPENED TO YO' FRIEND AN FELLOW BAT. WHY DON'T YOU LOOK FOR HIM?
WE IS... WE IS! WE LOOKED IN YO HOUSE HE WASN'T THERE.. WE LOOKED HOME AND WE LOOKED OUT THE WINDOW--
NOT A SIGN
BESIDES...HE'S THE ONE THAT'S LOST...WHY DON'T THE LOOK US UP? THERE'S ONLY ONE OF HIM...THERE'S TWO OF US...IT'S ONLY HALF AS MUCH TROUBLE FOR HIM.
WAIT A MINUTE...YOU SAY THERE'S ONLY TWO OF US...I ALWAYS THOUGHT WE WAS THREE?
ONE OF US IS LOST, NAMELY HUM...THERE'S JES' TWO.
YOU SAY THEY'S TWO OF US...AN' IF ONE IS LOST THAT MAKES ONLY ONE OF US...YET I CAN SEE YOU SETTIN' THERE JES' AS PLAIN AS A BLUE EYED MUMP.
IF YOU KIN SEE ME, IT MEANS I IS THE ONLY ONE WHAT'S LEFT!
BESIDES...NE'S THE ONE THAT LOST...WHY DON'T YOU LOOK US UP?
THERE'S ONLY ONE OF HIM...THERE'S TWO OF US..IT'S ONLY HALF AS MUCH TROUBLE FOR HIM.
ONE OF
US IS LOST.
NAMELY
HIM...
THERE'S JES'
TWO.
WAIT A MINUTE...YOU SAY THERE'S ONLY TWO OF US...I ALWAYS THOUGHT WE WAS THREE?
ONE OF US IS LOST, NAMELY "JES" THERE'S JES' TWO.
YOU SAY THEY'S TWO OF US...AN IF ONE IS LOST THAT MAKES ONLY ONE OF US...YET I CAN SEE YOU SETTIN' THERE JES' AS PLAIN AS A BLUE EYED MUMP.
IF YOU KIN SEE ME IT MEANS I IS THE ONLY ONE WHAT'S LEFT!
Such harassment is an essential part of the privileges of democracy
YOU SAY THEY'S TWO OF US-- AN''
IF ONE IS LOST THAT MAKES ONLY
ONE OF US--- YET I CAN SEE YOU
SETTIN' THERE JES' AS
PLAIN AS A BLUE EYED MUMP.
IF YOU KIN SEE
ME IT MEANS I
IS THE ONLY ONE
WHAT'S LEFT!
At the end of 1926 Tom Pendergast had been seven months in Leavenworth penitentiary and his name in Missouri was being used as a great coat of tar which covered Harry Truman.
Truman,' Un-Average Man; The Future Must Judge Him
Truman was not given many tasks as vice-president. FDR was not in Washington a month altogether during the 82 days Truman was vice-president. At the death of Roe Deane, the decision which had been piling up around his predecessor during the war were in Truman's hands.
Harry Truman will never be regarded as the "average" or "ordinary" American by our standards or by future generations. Nevertheless, the American direction through our times can be seen more clearly in the details of his case history than in the story of any other American.
He knew practically nothing about current problems and technical questions, yet the final decisions and the complex problems involved were, in essence, his alone. In the darkness which surrounded him, he was suddenly commander-in-chief of a nation at war and President of a nation facing the swiftly growing problems of securing peace.
Truman did not duck the turpillow that enveloped him in the presidency. In trying to be true to a trust which he had inherited and to his own eagerness to do as good a job as he could for America, he was constantly being badgered and harassed.
Truman had been a good senator but he seemed to be a tragically inadequate substitute for Franklin D. Roosevelt that April night.
Truman's senatorial career began in the fall of 1936. After a year and half of silence and inconspicuousness, he denate, he began to show his force.
He became the gentleman from Pendergast. It was generally accepted that Pendergast had sent him as his senator. Truman arrived from Missouri with a reputation prepared for the contest under the impetus of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch without such marks against him a new Democratic senator could have counted upon a cool welcome in New Deal Washington that year.
Ten years ago, Franklin D. Roosevelt left Harry Truman an inheritance both of greatness and of trouble, as Lincoln left Johnson. The sharp word "impeachment" was used on the floor of the Senate about Truman, too. He did not appear to possess the great, almost paternal leadership of Roosevelt. Perhaps the people sensed more fellowship than leadership in him. He was not the average man, but he had come up the average man's way.
From the day of his senatorial election, his mood had appeared to be that of a man intent upon minimizing both himself and the office to which he had been elected. This mood followed him even into the Presidency, and that black mark will take many generations to erase.
It definitely was not Truman's hour.
which nobody understands better than Truman. He was ready to take his share and certainly received it. No President has ever had so much ill-fitting metaphor hung upon him.
Perhaps Truman's too evident modesty did represent a great uncertainty about his job. Many people will continue to think so in the future. Maybe the polls were right, when they counted his declining popularity. It is all too easy to fail to give full measure to a man by comparison with his predecessor. Perhaps future generations, with the advantage of hindsight, may gain a true perspective.
By any standards Harry Truman was the un-armed American the White
Gordon Hudelson
. . .
Farmers placed 425,000,000 bushels of 1954 wheat under price support through the end of January. 1955, representing 43.8 per cent of last year's production.
Cleveland maintains a series of gardens in Rockefeller Park, each honoring a different national culture. The project was begun in 1926. Sixteen of the Cultural Gardens are finished.
UNIVERSITY DAILY HANSA
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Newt Room,
KU 2376
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegeiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison avenue, N.W., Boston, MA 02116. Paid $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan., and Burlington, Vt., year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matriculator. Offered post office under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer
Editorial Assistants John Her-
wright Brian Lester
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Georgia Wallace
Advertising Mgr. Jordan
Mgr. James Carroll
Mgr. James Carroll
Circulation Mgr. Sue Eperson
Judge Jill Holleiser
Business Advisor Gerri
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor  Nancy Neville
Man. Editors  LaVerie Yates, Mary
Tom Lyong
News Editor Lee Ann Urban
Assistant News Editor Larry Hell
Sports Editor Josh Talbott
Asst. Sports Editor John McMillen
Wire Editor Amy DeYong
Society Editor Gretchen Guinn
Associate Editor Madelyn Brite
Feature Editor Gene Shank
News Advisor C.M. McIlhane
University Daily Kansan
1'age 3
112
Kansas photo by Pete Ford
UMMMM GOOD—A group of boy scouts seems to be enjoying the lunch prepared for them by members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, as they pitch camp on the Union ballroom floor before attending the Kansas Relays Saturday afternoon.
52 in AFROTC Get Promotions
Fifty-two more Air Force ROTC cadets have been promoted this week, according to cadet headquarters.
Engineering juniors: Jack Abercrombie, Robert Burton, John Dunn, Heald Finch, Donald Laing, Richard Reich, Luckett Smith.
College juniors: William Cullen Bernard MaGuire, Barry Patterson, and Richard Roberds.
Promoted to technical sergeant:
Others; Henry Consentine, fourth year architecture; Richard Dedo, college sophomore; Neil Hart, fourth year architecture, and George Remsberg, business junior. Promoted to staff sergeant:
Promoted to airman first class:
Jacob Goble and Glenn Kirk, engineering sophomores.
Promoted to airman first class
Engineering sophomores: Lawrence Ball, Duane Haverty, Richard Jobe, Donald Johnson, Arthur Leonard, David Smith, and Donald Wilburn.
College sophomores: John Adams,
Don Berkley, Robert Brack, Ronald
Elder, Robert Kraus, Dee Lander,
Byron Reddon, and Gary Rohrer.
Education sophomores: Jan Howell and Robert Preston.
Promoted to airman third class:
Engineering freshmen: Frank Becker, James Hess, Donald Hoelscher, Billy Lytle, William Matthews, James Purcell, Donald Terpening, Alan Wakefeld, and Charles Whalen.
College freshmen: Mickey Brown, Jerome Fink, Rex Parsons, Donald Rogers, and Ronald Sparling.
Fine Arts freshman: Jack Houser
Cheerleader Class Begins at 7 p.m.
Varsity cheerleaders will hold a cheerleading school to instruct those interested in trying out for next year's squad at 7 p.m. today, tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday in Robinson gym.
Doug Barling, head cheerleader, asks that all those attending the school wear rubber-soled shoes since the instructions will be given in the gym.
Tryouts for next year's cheerleaders will be held at 7 p.m., May 2 in Robinson gym.
Pi Phi, Phi Sig Win Jayhawker Trophy
Monday, April 25, 1955
Pi Bela Phi and Phi Kappa Sigma tied for the Floyd Quentin Brown Memorial trophy, awarded annually to the fraternity or sorority selling the most Jayhawkers. The traveling trophy was won last year by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Both the Phi Kappa Sigmas and the Pi Phil's had 100 per cent sales, Al Hyer, sales manager for the Jayhawker, said.
2,100 Scouts Visit Campus As Alpha Phi Omega Guests
Approximately 2,100 Boy Scouts and their leaders from Kansas and western Missouri visited the campus Saturday for the annual Scout Visitation day. The Scouts were guests of Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
After an early-morning registration in the Student Union, the Scouts were taken on guided tours of the campus and through the Engineering Exposition. A picnic lunch was served to them in the ballroom of the Student Union. In the afternoon they attended the Kansas Relays.
Last year 1,200 Scouts and leaders were on the campus for the program.
Visitation day, this year, was one of the most successful projects of its kind that we have ever carried out," said Jim Miller, student chairman of the visitation, and the outgoing president of Lambda chapter.
About 1,500 Scouts were expected to attend the program. This estimate was made on the basis of advance registrations and the past experience of the chapter members.
"Those fellows kept us hustling from about 7:30 a.m. until 1 p.m.," Miller said, "and we're looking forward to an even bigger crowd next year."
The annual Scout Visitation day is run in conjunction with the Kansas Relays and Engineering Exposition.
Plenty of food bedding is one of the best ways to help prevent mastitis in your dairy herd.
HERBERT TAREYTON
CIGARETTES
Filter Tip
MODERN SIZE
Enjoy the Best in Filtered Smoking FILTER TIP TAREYTON
with the Activated Charcoal Filter
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company
KANE
—Kansan photo by Bill Taggart
THAT OLE KANSAS WEATHER—Wes Santee, America's greatest miler, crosses the finish line in 4:11.4 in the Glenn Cunningham mile in Saturday's Kansas Relays. A combination of wind, rain, and hail thwarted Wes in his attempt to crack the magic four-minute mile mark. Santee was paced in the race by Art Dalzell and Dick Wilson, both former Kansas teammates
50 million times a day at home,at work or while at play
There's nothing like a Coke
1. SO BRIGHT . . . so right for you . . . so tangy in taste, ever-fresh in sparkle.
2. SO BRACING . . . so quickly refreshing with its bit of wholesome energy.
DRINK
Coca-Cola
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 25, 1955
KU Baseballers Meet Nebraska Here Today
Barring a strikeout by the weather, lefty Wayne Temeier was scheduled to take the mound at 3 p.m. today on the home diamond against the University of Nebraska in the Kansas baseball squad's first league game of the year.
A second game with the Cornhuskers, or a doubleheader if today's game is rained out, will start at 3 p.m. tomorrow with Ben Dalton pitching for Kansas. Dalton has a record of two wins and one loss and has pitched a two-hitter and a three-hitter.
Tiemeier has won two and lost two this year and has been especially tough in the clutch. The little left-hander pitched nine innings of last Tuesday's 11-inning marathon with Oklahoma A&M which the Aggies won 5 to 4.
A total of 84 runs were scored by Nebraska through their first eight games, seven of which they won, but the opposition managed to get 52 tallies across the plate. By contrast the Jayhawkers, while losing six and winning four, have scored only 49 runs and have given up only 56 in ten games.
Nebraska has a powerful hitting club, but has had trouble with its pitching staff. Through the first eight games of the season the Nebraskans' have not had a hurler last nine innings.
The Huskers opened their Big Seven play last week by shellacking Kansas State twice, 15 to 0 and 13 to 2. The Wildcats bounced back over the week end and beat Colorado.
Considering the loss of Bob Shirley with an arm injury before the season opened, the Kansas pitching has been better than expected. Dalton and Tiemee have both pitched well and Gary Fenity shows promise 'of being able to go nine innings.
Only two men on the Kansas squad have been hitting well. Both Forrest Hoglund and Bob Conn have been rapping the ball consistently, but last year's leading hitter, Bill Heitholt, hasn't been able to find the range all year.
The KU team picked up some needed bench strength last week with the addition of footballers Ted Rohde and Joe Held to the squad. Both men are catchers.
By UNITED PRESS
Sam Jones Hurls Neat Two-Hitter
Bill Veeck's tip to acquire Sam Jones was paying off for the Chicago Cubs today and making General Manager Hank Greenberg of the Cleveland Indians fear that he gave up the big pitcher one year too soon.
Purchased from Cleveland's Indianapolis affiliate as part of the deal in which the Indians obtained Ralph Kiner, the 29-year-old Jones pitched a two-hitter yesterday to give the Cubs a 2-1 victory over the Cincinnati Redlegs. The win enabled the surprising Cubs to sweep the three-game series with Cincinnati and also marked their fifth straight triumph over the Redlegs this year.
Rookie Herb Score failed for the second straight time yesterday as the Indians bowed to the Detroit Tigers, 6-4, for their third loss in four games. Score yielded five runs in six games and suffered his first big league loss even as Rookie Frank Lary won his first game.
Former teammate Ray Boone drove in four runs with a homer and a single for the Tigers as the Indians dropped their fifth game in 11 starts. It adds up to a disappointment for the American champions, but a today their record was 3-11 and they went on to win a record 11 games
The New York Giants won a spectacular, three hour and 55 minute struggle with the Brooklyn Dodgers, 11-10, in 10 innings and the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-1, in other National league games. The Phillies led, 2-0, in the second game when it was suspended in the eighth inning. It probably will be completed on June 28.
Dean Smith Relay's Outstanding Athlete
Dean Smith, the speedy Texan who tied the KU Relays' record in the 100-yard dash Saturday, was speeding in the opposite direction when it was announced that he was named the "outstanding athlete" at the Relays.
Smith was on the train Texas-bound when it was announced that he had won the award.
So Texas track coach Clyde Littlefield accepted the award in Smith's behalf.
In the American league, Willard Nixon's two-hitter gave the Boston Red Sox a 1-0 decision over the New York Yankees and the Kansas City Athletics beat the Chicago White Sox, 5-0. The Baltimore Orioles beat the Washington Senators, 2-1, in their opener but the Nats won the nightcap, 5-2.
The St. Louis Cardinals released veteran pitcher Vic Raschi unconditionally.
Podoley Wins Second Crown In Decathlon
Jim Podolev of Central Michigan, defending KU Relays' champion, held true to Saturday as he repeated his 1954 decathlon win by scoring 6,340 points Saturday.
Edd Roberts, Oklahoma A&M
took second place with 6.144 points.
took second place with 6,114 points.
Other finishes: Joe Savoldi, Michigan State, 5,890; Philip Mulkey, Springfield, Mo. 5,872; Dale Saxton, Eastern N.M. 5,377; Russell Smith, Ft. Knox, 5,313; Robert Kemp, Beauregard, 5,218; Brian Calif. 5,023; Al Lange, Santos, Ana Calif. 4,993; Marian Hudson, Dana, 4,865; Willie Stevens, Fort Leonard Wood, 4,682.
Baseball Game Will Be Played Today
The baseball game with Nebraska, scheduled for 3 p.m. today, will be held, Coach Floyd Temple said this morning. There had been some doubt as to whether or not the game could be played, due to wet grounds. A second game between the two teams will be played at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
---
Too Muddy for Wes
KU Netmen Win Season Opener
Delayed for two hours by rain, the KU tennis team opened 'its season by walloping Nebraska in seven straight matches.
Bob Riley, KU's number one player, defeated Nebraskan John Schroeder, 6-0 6-1, and Dave Kane, Kansas, defeated Steve Sutton, Nebraska, 6-0 6-0.
Don Franklin, Kansas, defeated John Moran, Nebraska, also by 6-0 6-0, and Del Hadley, Kansas, defeated Al Ford, Nebraska, 6-1 6-2
Bruce Wenger, Kansas, apparently had the only tough match of the day as he defeated Tom Stiff, Nebraska, 6-3 6-3.
KU travels to Iowa State today for its second match of the season.
In the doubles matches, Kane and Riley defeated Schroeder and Moran, 6-4 6-2, and Hadley and Wenger defeated Sutton and Stiff, 6-2 6-0.
Kentucky Derby favorite Nashua beat Summer Tan by a neck in the $111,700 Wood memorial at Jamaica.
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The feature of the KU Relay fizzled out because of a wet tractor as Wes Santee ran one of his slowest miles in the past few years in the Glenn Cunningham mile. The official time was 4:11.4.
Expectations were that Santee could set a new American record, but the rain and hail that fell earlier in the afternoon spoiled all chances for a record-breaking run.
Dick Wilson jumped off to an early lead with Art Dalzell in second place, Army-man Ted Wheeler in third place, and Santee in fourth.
Santee was still in fourth place going into the third lap, when Wilson dropped out, and in the mixup. Santee jumped into first place. Wheeler gained second place and Dalzell went into third.
Santee began to widen his lead over Wheeler in the third lap and was leading by 40 yards going into the final lap. At the tape, Santee was leading by a good 60 yards.
Though the crowd applauded the run, Santee threw up his arms if apparent disgust for the slow time
Santee will run in the Dral Relays this week end.
Yesterday's Star--Willard Nixon of the Red Sox, who scored a 1-0 two-hit victory to beat the Yankees for the sixth straight time.
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., won the Carrollton Women's Open Golf tournament with a 54-hole score of 218, three strokes ahead of Patty Berg.
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Monday, April 25, 1955 University Daily Kansar
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DICK WALT
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas track coach Bill Easton was certainly one of the most pleased onlookers at Saturday's KU Relays, and with good reason. His Jayhawk thinclads picked up first places in the distance medley, shot and javelin, adding a second and fourth in javelin to completely dominate that event. In addition, Easton was pleased with the fine performance of junior sprinter Dick Blair, who finished a close second to Texas' Outstanding Performer award winner Dean Smith in the 100-yard dash.
Sophomore Blaine Hollinger also provided a pleasant surprise with his third place finish in the broad jump. Hollinger, who runs the dashes and also plays on the basketball team, far outdid his best previous effort with a leap of 23-4$^{3}$.
Another KU freshman performer of great promise was 3,000-meter steeplechase winner Bob Nicholson. Competing unattached, Nicholson outid defending champion Rich Ferguson of Iowa to win easily in the fine time of 9:51.7. Dick Wilson, one of the pacers in Wes Santee's attempt for the mile record, came back to finish second in the steeplechase.
His last attempt moved the KU Relays' record to $ 49 - 0\frac{1}{2}. $ KU track captain Bob Smith finished second in the event with a leap of $ 46 - 4\frac{1}{2}. $ relegating Oklahoma's Erwin Cook, last year's winner, to third place. Smith was competing in the event for the first time, but Floerke had experience as he placed third in the National AAU meet last summer.
Another bright spot in the KU showing was the record breaking performance of freshman Kent Floerke in the hop-step-and-jump. Competing unattached, the husky rookie outdid his previous best mark by almost two feet as he broke the Relays record on each of four consecutive efforts.
Ferguson, who set the meet record of 9:20.4 last year, appeared to be off his form Saturday as he finished in third place, well behind Nicholson. Ferguson fell full length into the tricky water jump on the first lap, and never appeared to hit his stride after that. Another KU freshman, Jerry McNeal finished fourth in the event.
KU's ace shotputter Bill Nieder also turned in an outstanding performance, bettering his own personal record as he won with a toss of 56-9%. The muscular junior uncorked one tremendous heave which might have measured over 58 feet, but fouled on the throw, foiling his bid for a Relay's record. The record, set by Michigan's Charles Fonville in 1948, now stands at 58-0%.
Kansas' distance medley foursome of Lowell Janzen, Mike Swanson, Bernie Gay, and Al Frame upset a favored Oklahoma A&M squad to win. The Aggie distance crew appeared tired from a previous effort in the four-mile relay, but the KU crew was still very impressive as Frame is a junior and the other three are sophomores. The 10.10.8 winning time was unimpressive in view of the American record of 9:50.4 set last year by KU's Frank Cindrich, Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell and Wes Santee at the Texas Relays, but was still a fine performance considering the sloppy condition of the track. The KU Relays' mark is 10:9.7, a mark the Jayhawk runners almost eclipsed.
Although Texas' Dean Smith won the Outstanding Performer award, many spectators were impressed by the work of Oklahoma A&M's J. W. Mashburn. The husky blond speedster anchored the Aggies' record-setting mile relay team, and was unofficially clocked in 46.0 for 440 yards in an earlier relay performance.
Incidentally, Mashburn was a member of the University of Oklahoma foursome which set the old record of 3:14.8 in 1952 but he later transferred to neighboring A&M. His blazing anchor lap put the finishing touches on three fine carries by Jack Hays, Fred Schermerhorn, and Billy Heard, as the Sooners moved the record down to 3:11.6.
Mashburn, who has a list of accomplishments a mile long, was also a member of the United States relay team which set the world and American record of 3:08.8 in 1952. Mashburn was running with such greats as Mal Whitfield, Reggie Pearman, and Gene Cole in that effort.
The Sweezy Case
LEO HUBERMAN
AN INFRINGMENT ON ACADEMIC FREEDOM
TUESDAY, APRIL 26th
4:00 p.m.
STRONG
AUDITORIUM
CURRENT
AFFAIRS CLUB
MEKA MEKA MEKA
HOW DID THAT JAYHAWKER GET IN THERE?—Dick Blair of the University of Kansas crosses the finish line in second place in the 100-yard dash in the company of three University of Texas Longhorns. Dean Smith of the Steers won the event in .09.4, which tied the Relays' mark but was disallowed because of a heavy wind. Jerry Prewit and Al Frieden of Texas finished third and fourth.
—Kansan photo by Bill Taggart
Relays Records Fall In Spite of Rain, Hail
By SAM JONES
A crowd of 13,000 track fans, expecting to see a number of records fall by the wayside, instead got showered with rain and hail for the first hour and 15 minutes of the Kansas Relays last Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
But new records were set in the decathlon, the hop-step-jump, the college sprint medley relay, the university sprint medley, and the University mile relay.
Probably the roughest race during the day was the four-mile university relay. In the last part of the event, rain and hail fell heavily for a two full minutes. The sun finally broke through the clouds at about 2:17 in the afternoon, and stayed out the rest of the day.
The outstanding performer award was given to Dean Smith, of Texas, who tied the Relays' record of :09.4 for the 100-yard dash.
Les Bitter took second with a toss of 210 feet 11$\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Third place went to Morris Muelenthaler, Iowa State, who had a throw of 208 feet 10$\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Fourth place was picked up by John Parker with a toss of 202 feet 2 inches.
The Glen Cunningham mile, supposedly the feature of the afternoon, was won by Wes Santee with a slow 4:11.4. The slow time was due to the very wet and sloppy track.
The Jayhwks won the university distance medley relay for the second year in a row with a slow 10:10.8 time, Al Frame, anchor man for the team, ran a 4:17.8 mile to give KU the win.
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Kansan Bill Nieder set a new school and state of Kansas record in winning the shot put. The record toss was 56 feet $9\frac{3}{8}$ inches. Nieder has taken three straight wins in meets this year since winning at the Texas Relays. Nieder bettered his toss at Arkansas by almost 3 inches which was, until Saturday, the longest put in the nation this year.
Kent Floerke, Kansas freshman competing unattached, broke the Relays record four times in the hop-step-jump, finally quitting after setting the new record at 49 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $inch. Bob Smith, Kansas, placed second with a 46 feet $ \frac{4}{5} $inch jump.
Another KU freshman, Bob Nicholson, also running unattached, took over in the fifth lap and stayed ahead to win the 3,000 meter steeplechase.
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Rich Ferguson, from Iowa, defending steeplechase champion, jumped to an early lead in the first lap, then lost out to Kanan Dick Wilson in the second lap. Midway in the fourth lap, frosh Nicholson began to move from his third spot and finally took over in the fifth lap.
The best mark in the 3000-meter steeplechase was established last year by Rich Ferguson of Iowa in 9:20.4. This race is probably the most grueling in Relays competition
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 25.1955
TOM POTTER
-Kansan photo by Pete Ford
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
OUT OF THEIR CLUTCHES—Chancellor Marvin has returned, and one engineer was mighty surprised to see him. The bust of former Chancellor F. O. Marvin—shown above with several unidentified lawyers—was taken from its home in Marvin hall several weeks ago. Since the Lawyers sent a letter to the Engineers telling them that the bust was in their possession, it is suspected that some Lawyers had a hand in its disappearance. Sunday night, the bust re-appeared—in the bed of an Engineer. Porter J. Clark, engineering sophomore, got home last night and was going to retire when he discovered the beloved Chancellor Marvin tucked away in his bed. He has no idea how the bust got there and neither does his roommate who spent the week-end celebrating Law day with some of his fellow Lawyers. Chancellor Marvin is back in Marvin hall, though the mystery of his disappearance is still unsolved.
Three KU Students Honored In Collegiate Picture Contest
Richard Carkson, journalism senior,
Larry Tetrar, college senior,
and Gene Smoyer, college feshman,
have pictures included in the
traveling show of the 10th Annual
Collegiate Picture competition.
The show is sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, the National Press Photographers association, the Enquirer Magazine Association, and the European Association of College Universities.
This was announced Saturday at the award luncheon of the Michigan Press Photography conference and the Kappa Alpha Mu 10th annual convention at East Lansing, Mich.
This competition drew entries from 30 colleges and universities from 18 states and Canada. The work of 64 photographers was represented totaling 648 pictures.
The winner of the "Grand Prize Award" for the best portfolio of the show was David S. Strickler of Boston University. Mr. Strickler wins a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica and two weeks in New York City as the guest of Life magazine.
Three members of the KU chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu attended the conference. Harry Elliott, journalism junior, photographer, Nancy Collins, journalism senior, secretary-treasurer, and Larry Tetrarb, college senior, president of the fraternity.
After these pictures have their initial showing at Michigan State college they will be on display sometime this year at KU.
Official Bulletin Copies of 'Career' To Be Distributed
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Gabrielli; Canzone, Ricercari
and Chorist for Single and Double Brass
Symphony with Four Sonatas for 8-
Volted Brass Choir.
Bazist student union devotions and
classes 12:30-12:50 p.m. D a n f o r t h
pages
Sociology club coffee forum, 8 p.m.
Pine room. Student Union. Dr. Carley
S. Smith. "What is Anthropology"
Movie and discussion.
Engineereries, 8 p.m., Kansas Power and Light building.
Ecclesiastical Morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Easter Communion 7 a.m. Danforth
12 a.m.
Morning meditation 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Diary of life 12:00-1:30 p.m.
Museum of Art record concert noon
1:45 p.m.
Combined meeting of International club and Current Affairs club, 4 p.m., Lee Hubeiman. The Sweetsy Case: An Intrigue on Academic Freedom."
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Concert of Baroque music.
Mathemes club, 4 p.m. Room 203.
Syracuse City Delmar Boyer: "Perfect
Number."
Graduate club sponsored lecture. 5 p.m., Room 206, Student Union.* Dr Ernest F. Bayles: "The Meaning of Democracy." Everyone invited.
Bentist Student Union devotions and prayers, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Dortham chapel
University Players, 7 p.m.
English team,
Student Union, Election of offi-
cials
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m., Music room.
Student Union, Negro poets; Dumbar,
Johnson, Hughes, Cullen, Reader; Jessica
Crafton.
William J. Beal, early agricultural scientist at Michigan State college, was the first to cross-fertilize corn, ushering in hybrid corn
Free copies will be given out from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow of "Career," an annual senior men graduating from college.
Distribution of the copies will be in Marvin hall and the basement and rotunda of Strong hall. Members of Beta Sigma Pi, honorary business fraternity, will distribute the pamphlet to senior men of the business and engineering schools and the College of Liberal Arts.
"Career" is published by 68 leading American corporations who are in the market for top quality executive trainee material. It is given without cost to senior men in some 400 colleges and universities. There is no obligation attached to the men who receive the copies.
Featured in this latest edition is an opening letter from Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, an article entitled "How to Be an Employee," by Peter Drucker, and a joint印书 by the jobhunter from Florence Watt, placement director at the University of Southern California.
KANU Schedule
2:30 Jayhawk School of the Air*
(Art by Radio)
1:45 Sign on—music
Diem's Foes Ask For His Ouster
2:00 Serenade
3. 15 Adventures in Research
3:00 Poetry in Song
6.10 Adventures in Rescue
3:30 Gems of Literature
3:55 News
Saigon, Indochina—(U.P.) a rebel Army warned Emperor Bao Dai today to fire American-backed Premier Ngo Dinh Diem by Sunday or face a full civil war that will sweep away the imperial throne.
4:00 Music You Want
A spokesman for the Binh Xuyen sect which spearheads the opposition "unified front" armed struggle against Diem delivered this ultimatum to the absentee emperor:
5:30 Jazz Concert
The warning from the gang of ex-river pirates came as the harbor National Army planes into the air to flood in a nation-wide referendum
5:00 Music for Kids
"His majesty must decide before the end of April whether to dismiss Diem. If he does not it means civil war which at the same time will sweep away the dynasty."
The leaflets called on the populace to answer three questions by telegram or letter: 1. Do you favor general elections for a National Assembly? 2. Do you favor unifying the Army? 3. Do you favor total sovereignty and the consolidation of Viet Nam's independence?
The opposition front made up of the Binh Xuyen, the Hoa Hao Buddhist sect and part of the Cao Daist sect rejected outright the referendum plan proposed by Diem in a radio speech Saturday.
The front distributed its own leaflets today urging the South Viet Namese to answer the same question. But the front added one more: Shall Diem remain prime minister?
"No matter what the result of the referendum," the seas said, "we will refuse to back a government headed by Diem."
5:45 Cameron Reports Sports
It can be found in the conscientious student who, never having cut a class since the semester started, is suddenly tempted to miss a 3 o'clock and go to the baseball game.
6:00 Candlelight Concert
5:55 News
It can be found in the busky football player who reaches up to snap off a twig of dogwood, smelling the blooms when he thinks no one is watching. It can be found in the non-athletic student who suddenly decides that it might be a good idea to run a couple of laps around the stadium track early every morning.
7:30 Bedtime Story
8:00 Starlight Symphony
7:00 Ballet Music*
7:30 Radio Time*
8:00 Starlight Symphony
9:00 A Little Night Music
9:00 A Little Night Music
9-55 News
Any afternoon, students affected by spring fever can be seen ambling haphazardly over the grassy contours of Marvin grove, seemingly oblivious of anything going on around them.
9:55 News
People who hate English classes start writing poetry, which they tear up shamefully later on in the more rational moments.
7:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music
Golf clubs and tennis rackets are dragged out of their winter storage places. Sundecks are crowded with languid students soaking up sun rays.
The annual epidemic of spring fever has hit KU; its evidence can be found everywhere on the campus.
- Programs broadcast on both KANU and KEFU
Fever' Hits Campus A Sure Sign of Spring
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The more adventuresome pack lunches and go for long Saturday hikes along the roads south of the campus, admiring the creeping ivy, listening to the sounds of animals, and relishing the smell of the fertile fields of the quiet Kansas countryside. Others prefer converted Spring fever causes otherwise studious persons to gaze vacantly out of the classroom window during a lecture, only to become jolted out of their daydreams by the whistle, which shocks them into realizing that they may have missed something important which will surely appear on a future quiz.
Funeral Services For Miss Titsworth
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Rumsey Funeral home for Miss Helen Titsworth, 70 head of the catalogue department in Watson library. Miss Titworth died Friday night in Watkins hospital. The Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of the Wesley foundation, officiated at the funeral. Burial will be in Alfred. N.Y.
Miss Titsworth was to retire at the end of the semester and would have been honored at a retirement banquet April 26.
Miss Titsworth came to the University in 1921 as head of the catalogue department. For eight years she served on the advisory board of the YWCA and was housemother at Henley house for 16 years.
side. Others prefer convertibles.
A casual glance around the Potter lake area shows the truth of the statement made some time ago by an observant poet: "In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love."
The symptoms of spring fever can be found everywhere, but perhaps most of all they can be found in the guy who sits down at a typewriter and writes a few paragraphs of trite drivel, attempting to describe a disease which defies all description. No one can adequately explain plain spring fever to others; it must be experienced personally to be understood.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Budgets Studied in Kansas Towns
In 1953 the average third class city in Kansas spent more per capita on its cemetery than it did on its parks or its library. It costs five times as much per capita to take care of streets and alleys as it did to provide fire protection.
This information was recently published in the third of the Fiscal Information series by the Governmental Research center. The report said the average third class city in Kansas devoted approximately one-third its total income to debt service. One-half of the third class cities had no indebtedness, and those that did used about two-thirds of their income to carry and pay off their debts.
The report defined a city of third class as having a population not less than 100 nor more than 2,000. There were 512 third class cities in 1953 with the average city having around 455 residents.
-Kansan photo by Dee Richards
The report said generally the larger the third class city, the greater its per capita total general revenue. The total amount of expenditures and the emphasis placed on different municipal functions vary greatly from city to city.
100
Harry Lawson, research assistant,
tabulated the facts for the report.
WINNER BY A SPEAR'S POINT—Don Sneegas took the javelin-throw honors in Saturday's Relays. The Kansas won with a toss of 217 feet, 8 and $'s inches.
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BROWN LEATHER cigarette case. Lost first of last week, between Fraser and Strong. If found call Don Ankerholz at 991. 4-27
BROWN RIMMED glasses, in brown case. Lost near Strong hall. If found call Mary Blackburn at 4280. Reward. 1.73
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TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-cach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesseman for details. Call us for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
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Mrs. Glinka, 119 Tennessee.
386M MWF-ft
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union Building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. Jerry and Charley. MWF-tt
BREVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the box or pack. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co. 616 Vt. tf
EXPERT TYPING - Theses, research papers, manuscripts. Call 3785W after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime Sat. or Sun-Martha Bone. 4-26
TYPING of themes, term papers, etc., by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 weeks day, anytime Sat. & Sun. -1779-J.
CAY
OPPORTUNITY for student to help finance education. Buy chinchilla business. Clean, odorless, gentle animals. Feeds cost per penny + $15. Cages will be furnished. $300 per pair or less to qualified buyer of entire business. These animals helped me through medical school. Investigate! Go to Court Dr. Fakk, 4602 W. 604 Terrace, Prairie Village, Kans., for appointment.
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We have everything for fun, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—thesis, term
EXPERIENCED REGULAR rates. CIS.
Mrs. Pirte, 15543.
GREEN SHEAFFER PEN. Found between Robinson and the Journals building, he may claim by identification and paying for the ad. Call it "Kansas" business office. 4-27
FOUND
JayCee Auction
RANSDALL'S Used Car Lot 9th and New Hampshire
Thursday, April 28—Noon to 11 p.m.
At
Friday, April 29 —Noon to 6 p.m.
Saturday, April 30----9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday, April 25, 1955
NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE
Household Appliances, Clothing, Automobile Seat Covers, and Tires, etc., etc., etc.
2 Students to Train At Hawaii TB Hospital
By NANCY COLLINS
Two University students will be spending the summer in the Hawaiian islands, but they won't be wearing grass skirts!
When Mary Ann Curtis and Rosine Gualdoni, fine arts juniors, leave the West Coast by plane June 11 they will include white uniforms, stockings, and shoes in their baggage. Their destination will be the Tuberculosis hospital at Hilo, a city on the island of Hawaii.
Cervantes Day Features Film
Three showings of the Spanish language film "Don Quijote" will be part of the 31st annual celebration of Cervantes day which will be held here Saturday, April 30. The film will be shown in 426 Lindley at 7:30 p.m. Friday and at 10:15 am. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
The film was produced by Cifesa of Madrid and stars Rafael Rivelles as the heroic but maladjusted Don Quijote. Juan Calvo plays the part of Quijote's faithful companion Sancho.
The Cervantes day celebration is sponsored by the Spanish department of the University and will include the annual business meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Delegations are expected from many towns in Kansas and neighboring states.
A special exhibit publicizing the universities of the Spanish-speaking world will be held in 103 Strong Friday and Saturday. Domingo Rícart, assistant professor of Romance languages, is in charge of preparing the exhibit. He said that many university bulletins, catalogs and publicity materials had been gathered.
Comfort Concertante
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CITY CUSTOMER CLUB
NOW • 2-7-9
Betty Grable
"3 for the Show"
VARSITY
Groundwell Consolidated
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK, NY - CONDUMITRAD
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Ends TONITE
"THE COWBOY"
"Fast and Furious"
Starts TUESDAY
Jack Webb
"DRAGNET"
This summer "vacation" is a part of their occupational therapy educational program. The girls will work as students in the OT department from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week, for which they will receive $4 \frac{1}{2}$ hours of credit and their room and board.
Since they are going by plane and the baggage limit is 44 pounds, the girls are wondering how they will take everything they need.
The trip home won't be such a problem, however, since the girls will come by ship on the SS Lurline. They even may be able to bring home some souvenirs and keep within the 350-pound baggage limit.
"We'll have to take our uniforms, beach equipment, towels, books, cameras, and all those cotton dresses," says Mary Ann. "Now I know why they wear Bikini's."
Arriving at San Francisco about Sept. 8, they will have just enough time to return to KU before school starts.
Mary Ann says she plans to take her ukulele so she will be able to play two songs on it instead of one when she gets home. There is a fresh water swimming pool there, and of course, the beach, where they will spend much of their free time.
Arriving in Honolulu two days before they have to be at the hospital, they plan to spend some time there before going on to Hilo, because they will have no time for sight-seeing on the way home.
Q
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20th Century Fox presents "A Man Called Peter"
20th Century Fox presents
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starring JEAN
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THERE NEVER WAS A MAN LIKE SHANE
ALAN LADD • JEAN ARTHUR • VAN HEFLIN
in GEORGE STEVENS' PRODUCTIONS by SHANE
STARRING:
BRANDON DE WILDE & JACK PALANCE BEN COHN JOHSON BECKMAN PHOTOGRAPHY
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY GEORGE STEVENS CONTACT J. B GUITHER JR. ANNOTATED BALLAST BY JACK SHEER
BASED ON THE MOVIE "DID YOU KNOW" by TECHNICOLOR
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday April 25 1955
Benson to Start 3-Day Tour of Dust Storm Area
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson leaves today for a three-day tour of the drought and dust storm damage area of the southern Great Plains.
Mr. Benson will get a first-hand look at the damage wrought by crop- choking and soil-destroying dust storms in Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico. In these states and in Nebraska and Wyoming, March dust storms caused severe damage to more than 5 million acres of land. Since last November, more than 10 million acres in the Great Plains have been eroded by wind. Another 20 million acres are so sparsely vegetated that they would lose valuable top soil to any strong wind.
Mr. Benson and members of Agricultural agencies will inspect the damaged areas with a view to reshaping government efforts in treating problems, brought on by drouth in the southern Great Plains region.
They will cover a wide territory.
After spending the night at Denver, the party will drive by bus and automobile across eastern Colorado, one of the most severely damaged sections. They will make brief stops at Limon, Kit Carson, Lamar, and Springfield, Colo.; and at Johnson, Ulysses, and Liberal in Western Kansas. They will confer with affected farmers from the general area during a lunch meeting at Lamar.
On Wednesday, the party will travel to Guymon, in Oklahoma's Panhandle; Stratford and Amarillo, Texas and Tucumcari, N.M. The group will return to Washington Thursday.
The pyramids of Egypt were built from 3000 B.C. to 1800 B.C.
2 Go to Meeting Of Ceramic Group
Two staff members of the ceramics division of the State Geological survey, W. B. Hladik and Clarence Edmonds, left Saturday to attend the 57th annual meeting of the American Ceramic society in Cincinnati, being held through Thursday.
The membership of the society is composed of persons in the clay products industries, research workers concerned with ceramics, and those persons who utilize clay for design purposes.
The two men will be especially interested in obtaining new ideas concerning structural clay products, white ware, and refractories.
Star Fashion Editor Given Tea Friday
Miss Nell Snead, fashion editor of the Kansas City Star, was honored at a tea given by Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism fraternity, Friday in the home economics dining room.
Miss Snead spoke to the Communications in Society class earlier in the afternoon.
Big Three to Meet in Paris To Plan Big Four Meeting
Washington—(U.P.)-The U.S., French, and British foreign ministers will meet May 8 in Paris to discuss "concrete plans" for holding a Big Four meeting with Russia, it was announced today.
The department said West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and leaders of the other North Atlantic Treaty governments will be consulted on plans for the Big Four meeting.
It said U.S., Britain, and French experts will meet in London Wednesday to make a preliminary study on problems in preparation for the foreign ministers' discussions.
The State Department said in a brief announcement that the three Western governments "earnestly hope that a Four Power conference can meet as soon as possible."
"Moved by the same desire, the three foreign ministers will meet in Paris on May 8 in order to discuss concrete plans for holding a Four Power conference with the Soviet government," the statement said.
It said the United States, Britain, and France have consistently shown they want to seek through negotiations "the just and peaceful settlement of questions which might disturb the maintenance of enduring peace."
The meeting being planned would be a broad one seeking solution to a number of critical issues in the European area, particularly the question of German unification. It would apparently be in addition to a Big Four foreign ministers meeting which may eventually be held for formal signing of an Austrian State Treaty.
The three Western powers last week proposed in notes to Russia that Big Four ambassadors meet in Vienna May 2 to settle final details of an Austrian treaty. The Western powers suggested the Big Four foreign ministers meet to sign the treaty at the earliest practicable time thereafter.
Riss Chairman Of KU Fund
The most easterly town in t United States is Lubec, Maine.
Robert Riss of Kansas City, youthful president of the Riss trucking firm, has been elected chairman of the advisory board of the University of Kansas Greater University fund.
He will take office in May succeeding Ray Evans, Kansas City bank executive, who has been advisory board chairman since it was founded in 1953. Mr. Riss was graduated from KU in 1949.
Chester L. Mize, Atchison businessman and rancher, was elected vice chairman. Mr. Mize also is president of the KU Alumni association.
The final report by Mr. Evans showed that contributions totaling $53,372.93 have been received by the fund from almost 2,000 persons during the past year.
Geographers Visiting Here
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will hold a dinner tonight for a group of geographers who have been visiting the University over the week end.
The group will include Dr. Edward A. Ackerman of Chicago university, Dr. Reuben G. Gustavson, former chancellor of the University of Nebraska, Dr. Charles Colby, visiting professor of geography at KU, and Dr. Thomas R. Smith, acting chairman of the Department of geography at KU.
The geographers spent Friday visiting classes, and Saturday and Sunday they were in the field surveying water problems of Northeast Kansas.
Dean Is Attending Publishers' Meeting
The convention, which starts to tomorrow and ends Thursday, will be high-lighted Wednesday by a panel discussion on methods of cutting newspaper production costs. Henry Ford II, president of the Ford Motor company, will also address the group.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism is attending the 69th annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers' association this week at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York.
Two More Candidates Named Two names of winning ASC candidates were left out of the Daily Kansas story April 21. They are Dodd Myers, POGO senator from the Graduate school and L. A. Hollinger, AG-I senator from the School of Medicine.
Grant was the first to have a salary of move than $25,000 as president of the United States. He began getting $50,000 for his second term.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ka.
6 AKLambdas Hurt In Lone Star Crash
Six University of Kansas students, all members of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, were injured, one seriously, late night when their motor car struck a steel bridge near Lone Star lake about 12 miles southwest of Lawrence.
The appointment of Dr. William Payne Smith, professor of electrical engineering, as chairman of that department at the University was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Smith Replaces Prof. Don Wilson
Dr. Smith joined the KU faculty in 1950 as associate professor. In 1953 he was promoted to professor and in the following year was acting department chairman. A 5-year Navy veteran of World War II, Dr. Smith is now a Commander in the Naval Reserve and is commanding officer of the local Office of Naval Research company. He currently is active in research on the propagation of radar waves, sponsored by the Army Signal Corps and recently engaged in classified research for the armed forces.
He succeeds Dr. Donald G. Wilson, chairman the past seven years. Dr. Wilson in June will become assistant director of research for the Stromberg-Carlson company in Rochester, N.Y.
Dr. Smith received a Ph.D. degree in 1950 from the University of Texas. His research dealt with development of a high efficiency cycle for direct conversion of combustion energy into electrical energy.
He holds a bachelor's and master's degrees in electrical engineering from the University of Minnesota, earned in 1936 and 1937. He has taught at both Texas and Minnesota and for two years did engineering for the Commonwealth Edison company of Chicago. For two years through 1948 he was dean of instruction in pre-engineering at Sampson college of the Associated Colleges of Upper New York.
Weather
The weather forecast calls for partly cloudy and windy this afternoon, with blowing dust central portion. Warmer east. Partly cloudy extreme west, mostly cloudy elsewere tonight and Wednesday. Strong southerly winds tonight and east Wednesday with strong shifting winds and considerable blowing dust Wednesday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms east and central tonight and Wednesday. Warmer extreme east tonight turning cooler west Wednesday.
- The driver of the car, Belidon Mills, college junior, was reported in satisfactory condition this morning at Watkins memorial hospital. He suffered a compound fracture of the left leg above the ankle, a fractured left shoulder, and dislocation of the left ankle. He received a blood transfusion at the hospital last night.
Karl Mecklenburg, engineering junior, cerebral concussion, and lacrations of the neck and shoulder.
Richard Lee, engineering sophomore, a fractured pelvis.
Donald R. Schoech, engineering ophomore, cerebral concussion, and head lacerations.
ior. minor locations All were reported in good condition by officials at the hospital today.
Justin Cash, college sophomore, multiple cuts and bruises of the left leg.
John Curry, college junior, was treated for minor lacerations and released from the hospital last night.
Donald F. Williams, college junior minor, lacerations.
The impact caved in the left side of the vehicle and pinned Mills' left leg against the bridge railing. Damage was extensive to the front end and left side of the vehicle.
Other injuries:
Douglas county sheriff's deputies said the accident apparently occurred after the late model Ford Mills was driving failed to make a turn near the bridge.
The electrical contract was awarded to the Brune Plumbing, Heating, and Electric company of Lawrence for $82,750. The plumbing and heating contract went to the S. D. Thatcher Electrical company of Topeka for $183,723.
Deputies said the youths were returning from Lone Star after throwing a fraternity member into the lake as a fraternity stunt.
Denver—(U.P.)—Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson headed into the heart of the Colorado-Kansas drouth area today to find ways to attack the reason and causes of crop-destroying and land-damaging dust storms.
The general contract was awarded to the Harmon Construction company of Oklahoma City for $334,852. The company also built the new Carruth-O'Leary men's dormitories and are currently constructing the Gertrude Sellards Pearson women's dormitory.
Two other cars filled with members of the fraternity were following the car when the mishap occurred. ___
Benson Touring Dust Storm Area
Benson and a busload of agriculture department officials and the state representatives of dust-plagued states of the southern Great Plains toured southeastern Colorado and southwestern Kansas for first-hand knowledge of drouth damages. Tomorrow the caravan will move into the damaged areas of northwestern Oklahoma, the Texas panhandle and eastern New Mexico.
Contracts totaling over $550,000 have been awarded and work has commenced on the remodeling of Bailey laboratory for use by the School of Education, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary said today.
The work is to be completed around Nov. 1, to insure time to pre- the building for use by the second semester next year. The entire School of Education will move into the building.
Bids Let; Work Begins On Bailey Remodeling
into the building. Fences have been erected around Bailey to protect pedestrians from falling debris. All the chimneys on the building will be razed and the roof will be completely rebuilt.
A program of seven variety numbers has been arranged, taken from the recent Foreign Student Festival here. The master of ceremonies will be Brian Dunning, graduate student from England. Bill Butler, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser will explain some details of the foreign student program here.
University foreign students will entertain the Leavenworth Rotarians tomorrow at a banquet for the command and general staff college at Fort Leavenworth.
Foreign Group To Entertain
Included are a German band, an all-male "French Can-Can," a Latin-American dance duet and a French folk dance quartet; A Norwegian ballad-singing co-ed and an accordion soloist from the Saar.
Daily hansan
52nd Year, No.132
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, April 26, 1955
NU Head to Deliver Honors Day Address
Choir and Chorale To Be Photographed
The A Cappella choir and the KU Chorale will meet in the ballroom of the Student Union at 9:20 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. today to have their Jayhawker pictures taken. The dress is robes for the A Cappella group and suits for the Chorale.
Dulles Says Talks Possible
Washington — (U)P— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles opened the way today for possible U.S. talks with Red China on Far East problems, including a Formosa ceasefire.
He said he does not rule out the possibility of direct talks with Red China so long as they do not intrigue on the interests of Nationalist China. He also said that release of imprisoned American airmen and an immediate ceasefire in the Formosa area were not required before talks could be held with the Chinese Communists.
Red China had rejected the condition that Nationalist China be represented.
Secretary Dulles told a news conference that the United States intends to "try to find out" if Communist Chinese Premier Chou Enlai's offer to negotiate a peaceful settlement in the Far East is sincere or "a propaganda game."
Secretary Dulles' views indicated a more conciliatory approach.
Dr. Clifford M. Hardin, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, will deliver the address for the 32nd annual Honors convocation May 11. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
Former President Harry S. Truman originally had been scheduled to speak at the convocation, but was forced to cancel this and several other speaking engagements to complete work on his book of memoirs.
The University will pay tribute to its ranking scholars during the program in Hoch auditorium. Names of the students in the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in each school of the University and
YMCA to Aid Foreign Students
The YMCA is sponsoring petitions to be circulated among the organized houses and in booths located over the campus on Wednesday and Thursday. The petitions are directed against a recommended cut of the State department Exchange-of-Persons budget for the coming fiscal year. The proposed budget, if passed, will mean that fewer foreign students will be able to study in this country.
The Appropriations committee of the House, recommending a cut from $22 million to $12 million, said that such agencies as the army and the Foreign Operations Administration (FOA) provide sufficient funds and that administrative costs are too high.
Since many University students will be against such a reduction, it is urged that they write directly to either Senator Schoepel or Senator Carlson, at the Senate Office building in Washington, or sign the petitions.
the ranking student or students in the lower classes will appear in the convocation program. Also named will be those elected to the various honor societies during the year.
Now finishing his first year at the head of the University of Nebraska. Dr. Hardin was at 38 years of age the school's youngest president. He came from Michigan State university where he was dean of the school of agriculture. In nine years there he rose from associate professor of agricultural economics to department chairman, to director of the agricultural experiment station and finally to dean.
A native of Indinana, he earned the B.S. degree in agriculture from Purdue University in 1937, the master's degree in agricultural economics in 1939 and the Ph.D. degree in 1941, also from Purdue. He taught at the University of Wisconsin for three years before going to Michigan State.
Dr. Hardin served in post-war food and agriculture missions to England and western Europe, Colombia, Japan and Okinawa. He is a former director of the Farm Credit Administration of St. Paul, Minn., and of the Detroit branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.
As a Purdue undergraduate he was president of the Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, chapter.
Graduation Fee Is Due by May 15th
Graduating seniors should pay their graduation fees by May 15, according to the registrar's office. The fee is $12 which includes the commencement and diploma fee.
I will testify before you.
—Kansan photo by Bill Taggart
THE WHOLE TRUTH—Kenneth A. Morrow, third year law and mock trial defense attorney, is shown questioning a witness, Sonya M. Cade, education junior, in a sham murder trial last night in the Douglas County courthouse. The "judge" is William R. Scott, associate professor of law. The trial was the second in a series of six this year. The remaining trials will be held today, tomorrow, and Thursday. M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, gives the prosecution and the defense separate sets of facts which they must use to conduct their cases. A jury of six is picked from the freshman class, and the defense and prosecution must get their own witnesses. Last night's trial was State of Green v. Arsene la Rue, and the charge was "assault with intent to kill." The verdict was "not guilty."
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 26,1955
Sacco-Vanzetti: Justice or Murder?
On April 15, 1920, a shoe factory employee and his paymaster were shot down on the main street of South Braintree, Mass., and robbed of a $15,000 payroll by two men described as "Italians." Three weeks later Nicola Sacco, 28, a shoe factory employee and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, 34, a fish peddler, were arrested and the murders.
Vanzetti, who was a student and prize scholar at a Catholic school in Italy, contributed frequently to radical papers after he came to America.
Sacco was one of the best workers in the shoe factory and had earned the praise of his boss. He, like Vanzetti, was active in radical groups and attended radical meetings.
What happened to these two men should be judged in the light of the anti-Red opinion that prevailed in the period at the end of World War I. An additional strike against them was the fact that both men had been active in labor disputes.
The severe grilling by the prosecutor, some rather prejudiced remarks by the judge, and weakness in the evidence, combined to create a belief that the defendants were being tried for radicalism rather than for murder.
The nature of the case immediately grasped the attention of millions of people throughout the world. In Paris the case was discussed before the Chamber of Deputies and a bomb attempt was made on the life of the American ambassador there. A general strike in Uruguay was attributed directly to the Saco-Vanzetti case; threats were made against American consular officials in Peru, Cuba, Spain, Mexico, and Japan; and in the United States liberals of many shades hastened to the defense of the two Halians.
Great demonstrations were staged to delay the execution and to beg for mercy while it was being charged that Judge Thayer had denounced the defendants and then ruled that he was not prejudiced against them.
All during the trial, Sacco and Vanzetti heated edly protested their innocence and furnished alibis for the day of the murders.
Walter Lippmann, moved by the analysis of the trial by Felix Frankfurter took an entire page of the New York World for a spirited editorial attacking prejudiced action in the case entitled "Doubts That Will Not Down."
The more the case was attacked the more obstinate was the reaction. A commission headed by the president of Harvard university examined the evidence and gave the court a clean bill of health. The governor of Massachusetts refused to intervene and finally even refused to listen to pleas of petition.
One of the last desperate steps to save the condemned men was an appeal to Supreme Court Justice, Oliver Wendell Holmes, who held that he could not stay the execution for want of jurisdiction.
From Vanzetti's cell came this statement:
"If it had not been for these things (the murders) I might have died unmarked, unknown, a failure. Now we are not a failure This is our career and our triumph. Never could we hope to do such work for tolerance, for justice, and for man's understanding as we do by accident. That last moment belongs to us—that agony is our triumph."
To the last, Sacco and Vanzetti protested their innocence and the efforts of many who thought them guillless were proved futile.
As the two doomed men walked to the electric chair, the six years' legal battle on their behalf continued but in vain.
In a small room close to the execution chamber in Charlestown, Mass, state prison assigned to the reporters, there was a bedlam of confusion as the hour of execution neared. Had there been a last minute reprieve? Might there be one now? Nerves were at the breaking point.
Warden Williams Hendry was almost overcome by the executions as Vanzetti shook his hand and thanked him for his kindness. The Warden was barely able to whisper the formula required by law:
"Under the law I now pronounce you dead, the sentence of the court having been legally carried out."
The evening of the execution the police broke up a meeting of nearly 500 Italians in Salem street as they threatened to hold a demonstration in front of the Bunker Hill monument and also threatened to hold a protest meeting before the State House.
Farther down the street 200 Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers had congregated to parade past Bunker Hill and unmounted police were unable to control them.
Charleston prison was armed and garrisoned as if to withstand a siege. Five hundred officers were employed in addition to the usual prison guard and were armed with machine guns, tear gas, and riot guns.
The executions touched off a wave of bitter demonstrations throughout the world which became more violent as the hour of death drew near
Impartial law students who examined the voluminous case record agree that Sacco and Vanzetti had been convicted on insufficient evidence, that the presiding judge was guilty of gross prejudice, and that the inquiry into the investigation had been conducted in a one sided manner.
"The tragedy of the Sacco-Vanzetti case," wrote Morris L. Earnst, attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, "is the tragedy of three men—Judge Thayer, Governor Fuller of Massachusetts, and President Lowell, who examined the evidence of the trial—and their inability to rise above the obscene battle that raged for six long years around the heads of the shoemaker and the fish peddler." —Gordon Hudelson
STUDENT
DRIVER
LUMPKIN
"Splendid, Miss Jones! You found reverse all by yourself."
To quote the fire chief of Sharon, Wisconsin, "A television set in itself is no more dangerous than any other electrical appliance, if it is properly handled. But a TV set has within its working parts high voltage electricity, from 5,000 to 75,000 volts, depending on the size of the set."
A problem that has particular pertinent in this city of overcrowded apartments has co me across the UDK editorial desk. It's the problem of TV sets vs. apartment wiring.
TV Sets Put Load On House Wiring
Just a reminder, but you married students who do have television would do well to make sure of your apartment's wiring capacity.
-Ron Grandon
In other words, TV sets require special wiring-a precaution conspicuous in its absence in most Lawrence apartments.
Relays visitors, Jayhawk Jubilee guests and an Engineering Exposition, with a tipping of 2100 Boy Scouts. Did anyone ever stop to think how busy this old campus was last week end. Next week we study—if it weren't for that conference we said we'd visit.
---
Triangle wins first place in the fraternities' division of the Relays parade. Those engineers and their technical training.
... Letters ...
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Staff.1
I do not see how you could have possibly been nicer to me and I am grateful to you. I love your praise and I will try not to inhale it.
Dear Staff:
O course, the best part is that you represented me as having succeeded in telling how deeply I admire John Ise and how greatly I am indebted to him.
Bless you, my children.
—Doris Fleeson ('23)
NOW, LOOK--LET'S NOT GIT PANICKY ABOUT THIS--HOW KIN YOU BE THE ONLY ONE LEFT?
LIKE YOU SAY THERE'S TWO OF US--ONE IS LOST--AN' YOU KIN SEE ME--SO I IS THE ONE LEFT.
NOW, LOOK...LET'S NOT GIT PANICKY ABOUT THIS---HOW KIN YOU BE THE ONLY ONE LEFT?
LIKE YOU SAY THERE'S TWO OF US--ONE IS LOST--AN' YOU KIN SEE ME---- SO I IS THE ONE LEFT.
BUT WAIT A MINUTE---CAN't YOU SEE ME TOO?
WELL---I SEES SOMEBODY LOOKS LIKE YOU---THAT COULD BE ME--I BEARS A POWFUL FAMILY REGEMBLEANCE.
COULD BE YOU LOOKS LIKE ME!
NOT ME LIKE YOU.
I MUGHT BE THE ONE LEFT.
COULD BE I LOOKS LIKE ME!
COULD BE I IS U-NIQUE.
WHOA...
YOU GONE PUSH YO' NOGES OFF.
COULD BE YOU LOOKS LIKE ME!
NOT ME LIKE YOU.
I MIGHT BE THE ONE LEFT.
COULD BE I LOOKS LIKE ME!
COULD BE I IS U-NIQUE.
WHOA...
YOU SONE PUSH YOUR NOSES OFF.
YOU KEEP OUT OF THIS,
POGO- WE IS HAVIN' ENOUGH TROUBLE WITH JUS'
ONE OF US BEIN' MIXED IN IT.
YEAH.
YOU KEEP OUT OF THIS,
POGO...WE IS HAVIN'
ENOUGHT TROUBLE WITH JUS'
ONE OF US BEIN'
MIXED IN IT.
YEAH.
The movie industry today has been placing much emphasis on religion—its history, famous leaders, and present day meaning and application. In such pictures as "Quo Vadis," "The Silver Chalice," "I Confess," and "The Robe," religion has been the subject. Even "On the Waterfront" had its religious elements in the priest who tried to "reform" the ruffian workers.
'Man Called Peter' Seen As Top Movie Drama
And again a word of praise should be given to those in the motion picture field for their production "A Man Called Peter." Unlike many religious movies which try to inspire the viewer from head to toe, "A Man Called Peter," is a simple story of a man who gave to others the feeling and meaning that he had for his faith. Throwing away out-dated traditions and opinions of the church, he brought religion up to the present, strongly feeling that God was guiding him in everything he did.
Peter Marshall had not always wanted to go into religious work. He loved the sea, and as a boy, planned to be a sailor. But a fall which almost resulted in his death, made him aware of the presence of God. It was then that he felt his place was in the church.
Although many of these pictures were poorly done in such respects as acting or production, credit should be given to the movie industry for making people more aware of the evolution of religion and the part it can play in people's lives today.
Richard Todd, as the "Man Called Peter," has turned in an excellent job in his portrayal. The part is done with sincerity. The various sermons in the picture held the audience's complete attention. The viewer could only wish that he had known such a man as Peter Marshall. Jean Peters as Catherine Marshall, his wife, also did a fine job, but perhaps was overshadowed by Todd's dynamic personality.
The picture is not just a religious movie. It is a story of a minister and how he attracted persons until his congregations grew so large that those who could not get into the church would even stand out in the rain just to hear what he had had to say. It is the story of a man who had a purpose for living and could transfer that purpose to others. It neither preaches nor does it seek to inspire by playing upon emotions.
It simply tells the story of a man—Peter Marshall—and that is all that is necessary to make it one of the top movies of the year. —Nancy Neville
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
News Room, KU 281
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association.
Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Addition to Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kans., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
On the Campus
1'age 3
Tuesday, April 26, 1955 University Daily Kansar
Debater Is Top At West Point
Hubert Bell, college senior, was ranked top speaker and his partner John Fields, second year law was ranked sixth in the National debate tournament at West Point last Friday and Saturday. They were defending the title won last year for KU by Bel' and William Arnold, college senior.
The KU team lost to Pennsylvania State university in the pre-quarter round finals after winning 6 out of 8 seeded preliminary rounds. They entered the tournament as the second highest ranking team.
Varsity Debate Squad To Speak to Sertoma
The varsity debate squad, John Fields, second year law; Hubert Bell, college senior; John Eland, college sophomore, and William Arnold, college senior, will debate the question: Resolved, that the United States should extend diplomatic relations to the Communist government of Red China at 6:30 p.m. today before a meeting of the Sertoma club in the Eldridge hotel.
The University of Alabama won the tournament finals.
Eland and Arnold will debate the affirmative, and Fields and Bell,
the negative. ___
ISA Elects Myers To Presidential Helm
John Myers, engineering sophmore, is the president for next year of the Independent Student association.
Detectives were summoned to the star's house after a frantic telephone call from the actress' mother, Mrs. Ellen Marrrenner. They found Miss Hayward, 35, sprawled on her living room floor. A movie script, "I'll Cry Tomorrow," based on the life of singer Lillian Roth, was found by her side.
Robert Grabske, college freshman,
is vice president, and Laura Noell,
college freshman is activities chair-
man. Secretary is Helen Scott,
college sophomore, and Judith Berg,
pharmacy freshman is social chair-
man.
Hollywood — (U.P.)—Actress Susan Hayward attempted suicide early today by taking sleeping pills and was taken unconscious to Cedars of Lebanon hospital where attendants said she would recover.
Susan Hayward Trys Suicide
Detective G. W. Wilkerson said "if she hadn't gotten treatment right away she would have been a goner—she was really out when we got to her."
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Investigating officers said there was "no indication of domestic strife," despite reports of friends that Miss Hayward and her ex-husband, Actor Jess Barker, recently quarrelled over custody arrangements of their twin sons. The couple was divorced last year.
Attendants said Miss Hayward regained consciousness shortly before 6 a.m. "and is resting comfortably."
The following interviews will be held in the School of Business Placement bureau, 214 Strong next week:
Interviews
TUESDAY
Celotex corporation, interviewer:
"Lou" Jardosky. Position: Sales
(this company distributes building
materials).
WEDNESDAY
Hall Brothers, interviewer: Miss Kuna. Position: for women only, in the merchandise training program.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Pittsburgh Des Moine Steel company, civil, industrial and aeronautical engineers.
Dempster Mill Manufacturing company, Beatrice, Neb., mechanical, civil, and metallurgical engineers.
Gustin-Baeon Manufacturing company, Kansas City, Mo., mechanical and industrial engineers.
3 Officials to Speak To Traffic Court Unit
Governor Fred Hall, Chief Justice W. W. Harvey, and Attorney General Harold Fatzer will be three of the speakers at the second annual Traffic Court conference tomorrow through Thursday in the Student Union. The conference is presented by the School of Law and University Extension.
Discussions will be held on "The Importance of Traffic Courts" and "Rules of Evidence and Criminal Law Applicable to Traffic Court Cases." Discussions on the "Kansas Automobile Code of Statutes," "How to Prove your Case in Traffic Court," and "Traffic Court Procedure" will be given Wednesday and Thursday.
Gavies to Talk to Graduates
Dr. Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education, will speak to the Graduate club at 8 p.m. tomorrow on the "Meaning of Democracy," in 306 of the Student Union. The public is invited.
Around the World
Britain May Meditate For U.S. and Red China
By UNITED PRESS
The sources said Britain considers that the recent approach by Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai should be pursued but that he should clarify his statements.
Diplomatic sources in London hinted today that Britain may offer to negotiate between Communist China and the United States in hopes of winning peace in the Formosa straits.
Chou, in a speech before the African-Asian conference in Bandung, said Red China was ready to negotiate directly with the United States on the Formosan crisis.
British diplomats said a closer study of the proposals and latest behind-the-scenes moves at Bandung have led them to believe there may be an opening wedge for eventual negotiations. London was prepaired for early consultations with Washington to align Anglo-American policy before formally suggesting mediation. British Ambassador Sir Roger Makins will return to Washington Saturday after being briefed on the British attitude.
Chou En-lai was in Djarkata making a state visit following the Bandung conference. No developments were reported in his new "peace" drive which took a set-back when he repeated his demands that Formosa be "liberated."
London—Sir Winston Churehill,
inpatient to return to the political
Other international developments:
Saigon, Indochina—Government sources said plundering and piracy have broken out in free Viet Nam in the aftermath of bloody clashes between troops of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem and those of his rebellious warlord enemies.
Berlin—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer flew to west Berlin to try to end the Communists "cold blockade." Police immediately banned a Communist rally scheduled to take place tonight.
wars, ended his Sicilian vacation and headed home to help Prime Minister Anthony Eden in the impending British elections.
Vienna, Austria—U.S. embassy sources said the embassy has frozen key personnel in their Vienna posts pending outcome of Austrian treaty moves and that the U.S. Army may order a similar move.
Valenciennes, France—A twin-engine British Royal Air force plane taken by a home-siek Indian airman with only a few flying lessons, crashed on a runaway flight from Britain, killing four persons and injuring three seriously.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 26, 1955
Huskers Beat KU13-1 Second Game Today
By JOHN McMILLION
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The University of Nebraska baseball team smashed two Kansas pitchers for 17 hits here yesterday afternoon to down the Jayhawkers 13 to 1 behind the pitching of southpaw Willie Greenlaw, who struck out 17 men allowing 8 hits, walking 1, and hitting 1.
Losing pitcher was Wayne Tiemier, who gave up 13 hits, walked 1, hit 1, and didn't strike out any in three and one third innings. Gary Fenity relieved Tiemier in the fourth inning and struck out 2, walked 2, and gave up four hits.
The two teams meet again this afternoon, with game time scheduled for 3 p.m. Righthander Ben Dalton will start for Kansas and southpaw Fran Hofmaier will work for the Huskers. Dalton has a record of two wins and one loss while Hofmaier has won two and lost none.
Nebraska got two runs on four hits in the first inning when the second man up, third-baseman Don Brown, got a single, then scored on centerfielder Jim Cederdahl's double. Cederdahl scored on first-baseman Bill Giles single. Left-fielder Don Becker got a single to end the Husker's scoring for the inning.
Kansas bounced back in the bottom of the first to get their lone run. Hoglund opened the inning with a double, Bill Heitholt walked, Gary Paddget and Bob Conn struck out and then Dick Blowey singled and Hoglund scored when Backhaus dropped the ball.
Kansas never came close to scoring after that except in the fifth when Dick Blowey reached third after doubling and advancing on Don Dixon's single. He died there, however, when Loren Martin and Fenity struck out.
Nebraska added two runs in the third, seven in the fourth, and two in the eighth. Cederdahl led off the third with a triple then scored on Giles single. Becker was hit by Tiemeier and then Norm Coufal singled to bring Giles home.
In the fourth inning catcher Murray Backhaus led off with a walk Greenlaw got a base on an error by Don Steinmeyer, Dirkes Rolston singled to score Backhaus, Don Brown doubled to score Greenlaw and Rolston and Cederdahl doubled to score Brown. Giles popped up to Martin, but Becker and Coufal hit successive singles, with Cederdahl scoring on Becker's hit.
Coach Floyd Temple put Fenity in then and the little lefthander put out the fire, forcing Dennis Korinck to ground out to third and Rolston to pop up to Heitholt, afer walking Backhaus and Greenlaw to load the bases.
Leading batters for Kansas were Hoglund and Blowey who got a double and a single apiece. Clean-up man Bob Conn was unable to cause Greenlaw any trouble as he struck out three times, flew out to left, and popped up to second in five trips.
For the Cornhuskers, Rolston Brown, Cederdahl, and Coufal each got three hits. Brown and Cederdahl each got two doubles and Cederdahl added a triple. Coufal got three singles but drove in three runs.
Box Scores
Kansas
Player ab r h e
Hoglund, 3b 5 1 2 2
Heiltholt, 1b 2 0 1 1
Padgett, 6 4 0 1 1
Conn, cf 5 0 0 0
Blowey, lf 5 0 2 1
Steinmeyer, 2b 0 0 0 2
Walz, 2b 2 0 0 1
Fiss, rf 2 0 0 0
Dixon, rf 1 0 1 0
Martin, c 4 0 0 0
Tiemier, p 2 0 1 0
Fenity, p 2 0 0 0
Nebraska
Player ab r h e
Rolston, 2b 6 1 3 0
Brown, 3b 5 2 3 1
Cederdahl, cf 5 3 3 0
Giles, 1b 5 0 2 0
Beideck, 1b 0 0 0 0
Becker, lf 5 2 2 0
Coufal, ss 4 2 3 1
Korinck, rf 5 0 0 0
Backhaus, c 1 1 0 2
Erway, c 1 0 0 1
Gre-law, p 3 2 1 0
Red Sox Off To Good Start
Mike Higgins has the Boston Red Sox four positions better off than they were a year ago today but most of the other new managers are finding they've got the same old teams.
Bv UNITED PRESS
It adds up to a bitter blow for the $'baseball second-guessers union" which contends that last year's pilot was responsible for everything that went wrong and it just could be causing some red faces among General Managers who made the Manager the "goat" of a poor 1954 campaign.
Marty Marion of the Chicago White Sox and Mayo Smith of the Philadelphia Phillies are the only other new pilots who have their teams doing about as well as they did in the first two weeks of last season. Marion has the White Sox leading the American league just as they did a year ago under Paul Richards and Smith's Phillies are in fifth place in the National league just as they were on this date last year under Steve O'Neill.
But those who expected miracles from Charley Dressen of the Washington Senators, Bucky Harris of the Detroit Tigers, Lou Boudreau of the Kansas City Athletics and Richards' Baltimore Orioles have been rudely surprised. They'd all gladly settle for the starts their teams made last year.
Here's how the new pilots have fared:
Higgins: With a 7-4 record the Red Sox are tied for second place. A year ago they had a 4-6 record and were tied for seventh place.
Marion: The White Sox' current 6-3 record and first-place standing slightly better than their 7-4 mark is good enough for first place in 1954.
Smith: The Phillies have a 6-6 current record compared to 5-6 last season but they're in the same spot in the standings—fifth.
Dressen: The Senators were tied for second place with a 6-4 record a year ago. Today, they're tied for fourth with a 5-5 mark.
Harris: Same as Dressen—Tigers were second with a 6-4 record last season, now share fourth place with Senators and 5-5 mark.
Boudreau: The Athletics actually were tied for fourth place with a 5-5 record on April 26, 1954. They've dropped seven of 10 games this year and are languishing in seventh place.
East goes West in the American league and vice versa in the National league today and tonight in the first intersectional meetings of the new campaign. The early going found all three major contenders in the AL off fairly well with the Cleveland Indians, New York Yankees and White Sox over .500. In the National league, the Brooklyn Dodgers and Milwaukee Braves are off and running but the World Champion New York Giants are two games under .500.
Richards: A 4-7 record had the Orioles in last place a year ago. Today a 3-9 record has em even deeper in the cellar.
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EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DICK WALT
Kansan Sports Editor
KU's potent crew of javelin throwers came through in fine style last Saturday, picking up first, second, and fourth in their specialty as Don Sneegas upset the dope to win his second straight Relays title with a 217-8# effort.
In doing so, the Lawrence senior upset favored teammate Les Bitner. Bitner had authored the nation's longest throw of the year earlier in the year at the Arkansas Relays, a tremendous heave of 236-01), but had an off day Saturday, throwing only 210-11]. Another KU flinger, sophomore John Parker, who is better known on the basketball courts, picked up fourth place with a cast of 202-2.
Although Sneegas' winning throw was almost 12 feet short of the Relays record of 229-21 authored by Hardin-Simmons' Alton Terry in 1937, it was almost 21 feet farther than Sneegas threw last year when he won with 196-94.
The 100-yard dash, one of the most hotly-contested events on the Relays card, saw KU's Dick Blair finish second to Texas Dean Smith, who was awarded the Outstanding Performer award for his record-tying .094 performance.
Blair thus averted a Texas sweep of the event, as he nosed out Longhorns Jerry Prewit and Al Frieden. The slim junior, who defeated Oklahoma A&M's great J. W. Mashburn in the 2012 at a dual meet last week, ran probably the fastest race of his life in finishing second. His previous best time was .90.6, but he finished only inches behind Smith, and could very well have finished in .99.5. Smith's name will not go into the books as a co-holder of the record because of a strong following wind which aided the runners.
Two other top-notch sprinters did not compete in the event. Florida's Bumper Watson pulled up lame after winning his semi-final heat Saturday morning, and Houston's Larry McBride pulled a muscle at the
Today's Probable Pitchers
BY UNITED PRESS
(Won-lost records in parentheses)
American League
New York at Chicago—Turley (2-0)
vs. Formielles (2-0).
Baltimore at Detroit—Palica (1-1) vs. Garver (1-2).
Washington at Cleveland—McDermott (1-10 or Stobbs (0-1) vs. Lemon (3-0).
Boston at Kansas City (night)—Brewer (0-2) vs. Portocarrera (0-1)
National League
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
Milwaukee at New York (night)
—Buhl (1-0) vs. Antonelle (0-2)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night)
—Valentine (0-0) vs. Meyer (1-0)
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)
—Haddix (1-0) vs. Roberts (2-1)
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)
—Andre (0-0) vs. Littlefield (0-1)
Five Intramural 'A' Teams Win
Serving an Attractive Profession
Doctor of Optometry
DEGREE
IN THREE
IN THREE YEARS
Five games were played yesterday afternoon in Fraternity "A" intramural softball competition with Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon, Lambda Chi, Phi Psi, and Alpha Tau Omega notching wins.
Professional Recognition by U.S. Dept. of Def. and Sel. Service.
Sigma Chi 16. Delt 0
Scoring a run in the ninth inning, DU won an extra-inning affair from the Betas. Bob Boyer drove John Reese across with the win-ing run on a sacrifice fly.
Sigma Chi 16, Delt v
Behind the one-hit pitching of Don Erwin, Sigma Chi won a four-inning victory over the Delts. Ball paced Sigma Chi at the plate with two home runs.
DU 6. Beta 5
Two Large Eye Clinics University Environment. New Dorms and Apartments on large adjoining I. I.T. Campus.
Lambda Chi 14, AE Pi 8
After blowing a six-run first inning lead, Lambda Chi came back with four runs in the fourth frame to sew up a slugfest with AE Pi.
Early inning wildness by Jim King almost proved disastrous to Lambda Chi.
Phi Psi 10. Sig Ep 0
Phi Psi scored nine runs in the first two innings, then coasted to an abbreviated five-inning win behind the one-hit hurling of Bernell Hiskey. Hiskey struck out seven and walked two in his brief stint on the mound.
Your Liberal Arts Credits Applicable for Entrance (60 Semester Credits in Specified Courses.)
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ATO 14, SAE 2
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
ATO mauled SAE with a 12-hit attack in chalking up an easy win. Bob Mallory struck out eight, and Mark Boxberger hit a home run for the winners.
2343 South Michigan Avonus Technology Center, Chicago 16, III.
Frailty A
PiKA-Sigma Nu (1)
Phi Delt-Theta Chi (2)
Phi Kap Sig-Triangle (3)
Phi Gam-AKL (4)
Phi Kap Tau-Delta Chi
Fight Results
New York—St. Nicholas Arena) —Rocky Castellani, 159], Cleveland, Ohio, outpointed Chico Varona, 156], Cuba. (10).
Brooklyn—(Eastern Park w ay
Arena)—Lulu Perez, 128. Brooklyn,
outpointed Rudy Garcia, 129, Los
Angeles. (10).
Providence, R.I.-Curley Monroe,
140.1, Worcester, Mass., outpointed
Paoli Rosi, 137. Italy, (10).
Brockton, Mass—Oscar Pita, 145,
Argentina, outpointed Freddie Monforte,
146, Brooklyn, N.Y. (10).
KU Golfers Down Omaha
The KU golf team defeated Omaha university 14 to 4 last Friday to run its season record to 3-1. Jayhawk Pete Rush was medalist with a one-under par 70.
The next match for the GU golfers will be against Washburn University Friday at Topeka.
The summary:
Noel Rooney (K) defeated Fred
Philipson (O) 21-1
Dean Wilson (O) defeated Bob Richards (K). 21-4.
Jim Mears (K) defeated Gary Blakeman. (O), 2-1.
Bateman Rush (K) defeated Emil
Podolski (0, 3, 0)
Rooney-Richards defeated Shin-
rock-Wilson. 24-8.
Rush-Mears defeated Radik-
Blake, 3-0.
WAA Elections Set for Thursday
Amy Kipp, college junior, will present a report on the WAA National convention in North Hampton, Mass., which she attended during spring vacation.
The Women's Athletic association will elect new officers at its meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in Robinson gymnasium. The state of officers to be elected is posted on the bulletin board at Robinson gymnasium. Members must pay their dues before voting.
There will also be a WAA board meeting next Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
Fial plans will be made for the WAA Mayday Playday which will be April 30.
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Page 5
Pershing Rifles Place 2ndinRegimentalMeet
The University Perishing Rifles drill and rifle team won two seconds and three thirds over the week end for overall second rating at the Pershing Rifles Regimental assembly at the University of Oklahoma. Eight companies, including KU, were represented at the Seventh Regiment assembly.
Forty cadets of the University Pershing Rifles company competed with units from other schools in Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, and Kansas. Competition included standard platoon drill, squadrill drill, and individual drill for basic cadets. Advanced cadets competed on an individual basis in drill and rifle marksmanship.
University Daily Kansan
Third places were won by Robert A. Cooper, college sophomore, in individual rifle competition for advanced cadets; and the University company's machinegun crew made up of Frank N. Beck, second year architecture, Willie Tyson, engineering sophomore, Andrew Lyngar, college sophomore, and William A. Shinn, engineering sophomore.
John B. Hunt, engineering sophomore, won second place in individual drill for advanced cadets. Gerald W. Vincent, engineering freshman, took a second in physical proficiency.
Telfel Leads News Section
For the fourth straight year Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, conducted the newspaper section of the Interscholastic Press workshop at the seventh annual Headliner week of the Lincoln university School of Journalism in Jefferson City, Mo., April 20-23
A total of 86 high school students from six states attended the workshop, Mr. Telfel said. They came from Missouri, Indiana, Arkansas, Kentucky, Oklahoma, and Texas.
For the first time in its seven year history, white students attended the workshop, which had been started for negro students by Dean Armistead S. Pride of Lincoln's journalism school, Mr. Telfel said.
"The way those youngsters got along seems to me to show that students would make integration work without any fuss if their parents would let them alone," he added. "The students at Lincoln in a segregated state—stayed in the same dormitories, sat together in the same classrooms, ate together, and even went to a dance together."
The photography section of the workshop was conducted by Lee S. Cole, an instructor in the William Allen White School of Journalism from 1945 to 1950, now an associate professor at Lincoln.
Accounting Class To Visit Corporations
Members of the accounting systems class taught by Howard F. Steitler, associate professor of accounting, are scheduled to visit Kansas City Thursday on a field trip to study various types of business machines in actual operation in company accounting systems.
Latest models of bookkeeping and punched-card tabulating machines will be observed during the day. On the itinerary are offices of Safeway stores, Macy's, Kansas City Power and Light company, the Burroughs corporation, and International Business Machines corporation.
KU Is Patching Sod With Missouri Grass
Sod around the campus is being patched by the department of buildings and grounds with sod left over from that purchased for the landscaping of the Campanille, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the department, said today.
Ethics, public relations, finances, administration and relations with other units of government will be the themes of the Eighth Annual City Managers' School at the University, Wednesday through Friday, April 27-29.
The lawn in front of the library and around Malott hall are being resodded at the present time. The sod used in the work is being obtained from Jackson county, south of Kansas City, Mo.
City Leaders To Meet Here
Nine lectures and two panel discussions fill the three-day program. Friday, Mao F. Cahal of Kansas City, Mo., executive secretary and general counsel of the American Academy of General Practitioners, will speak at 1:30 p.m. on "Ethical Problems of the Manager Profession," in the initial address.
Techniques of Radio and Television Presentation will be discussed by Prof. Don Dixon, director of radio courses at KU, and Press Relations is the topic for Prof. Emil L Telfel of the William Allen White School of Journalism, Thursday morning.
"The City and the President's Highway Program" by Clarence Hein of the Governmental Research Center at KU; and "City and School Coordination of Capital Improvement Programs," by Dr. J. Wtwente of the KU School of Education and KU School Consultant, are scheduled Friday.
3rd Class Cities Are Subject of Research
Robert E. Peary reached the North Pole on April 6, 1909.
"Municipal Finance: A Study of Third Class Cities," is the title of a report by Harry O. Lawson, research assistant at the Governmental Research center, just released by the Research center.
He found that the average third class city in Kansas in 1953, spent more per capita on its cemetery than it did on parks or its library, and five times as much per capita to take care of streets and alleys as it did to provide fire protection.
Paper to Be Read To Folklore Society
Holger Nygard, instructor of English, will read his paper "Ballads and Method" at the annual meeting of the American Folklore society May 6 at the University of Indiana.
Mr. Nygard, who has studied ballads for several years, said the paper questions the historic-geographic method of folksong study.
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 o.m. Music of Haiti.
Combined meeting of International club and Current Affairs club, 4 p.m.
Strong auditorium. Leo Huberman:
"The Sweetie Case: An Intrigue on
the World."
TODAY
YM-YWCA joint cabinet meeting, 8 p.m.
Henley House.
Episcopal Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
Northfield
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Andrew's address: 112 West 46th Street, New York, NY 10024.
and 4 p.m. Concert of Baroque music Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Room 203 Strong hall. Mr. Delmar Boyer: "Perfect Numbers."
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m. Office,
Student Union.
Jay Janes pledging, 5 p.m. Pine room
Student Union. Actives in uniform.
6-30
p.m., Castle; Choir, 7 p.m., Church.
Law wives bridge club, 7:30 p.m.
Quinton Johnstone home, 1130 Emery Rd.
Graduate club sponsored lecture, 8 p.m., Room 306, Student Union. Dr. Ernest F. Bayles: "The Meaning of Democracy." Everyone invited.
THURSDAY
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music room.
Student Union. Negro poets: Dunbar,
Johnson, Hughes, Cullen. Reader: Jessica Crafton.
sch. Creation Players, 7 p.m., English room. Student Union. Election of offi-
E. C. Franklin Memorial lecture, 4 p.m., 124 Malott hall. Dr. George W. Watt: "Compounds of Elements in the Zero Oxidation State." Public invited.
Der Deutsche Verein; 5 p.m. Oread room, Student Union. Jerry Hart, base-baritone—a program of German songs. Everyone welcome.
"For the person who finds himself in a dilemma and comes to a decision applying rules which have lost their significance, Christ has given the individual the possibility of a new and transformed life." William Ellis, international student religious leader, told engineering students Sunday morning in Fraser theater.
Engineering Group Hears Student Leader
This begins to have meaning, he said, when a crisis appears in our life or when we are involved in a conflict. "A transformation takes place and one sees himself as he is and asks for forgiveness."
and asks 102 of thee,
"The grace of God,' said Mr. Ellis,
'is capable of shattering our lives
and then rebuilding them."
The first state capital of Illinois now lies under water. The village of Kaskaskia, founded by a group of Jesuits in 1703, gradually disappeared under encroaching waters of the Mississippi river after the capital was moved to Vandalia in 1820
HISTORY.
ENGLISH.
SILENCE.
sourteary
of
FLED
WEHER.
...DEAR FOLKS—
C.U. SUMMER SCHOOL
IS WONDERFUL!
Tuesday, April 26, 1955
BUT SERIOUSLY... Combine vacation and study at the University of Colorado this summer. Two five-week terms, June 17-July 22; July 25-Aug. 27, offer opportunities for accelerating study, for make-up and for refresher courses. Eight hundred courses leading to baccalureate or advanced degrees. For information, write Director of Summer Session, Macky 324, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado.
Cervantes Day to Attract More Than 100 Children
More than 100 grade school children are expected to attend the Cervantes day on the campus Saturday. The Spanish department presented celebration will draw pupils from Pittsburg, Park College Laboratory school, and Lawrence grade schools.
2nd Division Speeches Set
The demonstration speech division of the intramural speech contest sponsored by the Forensic league will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 103 and 105 Green hall.
Line speeches will be five minute talks using physical demonstration, pantomime, charts, blackboard, or actual apparatus.
All regularly enrolled students are eligible with the exception of members of the Forensic league, Delta Sigma Rho, and persons who have participated in two or more speaking or debate tournaments.
There will be a division for women and one for men. Trophies will be awarded the winners in each division and grand trophies will be presented to the house or group accumulating the most points in the three contests.
Correction
Recital to Be Tomorrow
Shirley Westwood, fine arts senior,
will present her senior recital
tomorrow. She has been a member
of the A Cappella choir and has
participated in performances of the
Opera Workshop. Miss Westwood
will be accompanied by Judith
Tate, education senior.
The Undergraduate Social Work club, and not the Sociology club met last Wednesday and decided to open membership to anyone interested in social work. It was erroneously reported as the Sociology club in last Thursday's Kansan.
The grade school students who will attend this year's Cervantes day have been studying Spanish in the grade school classrooms.
The annual celebration was canceled for one year during World War II.
Held each year since 1923 on or near April 23—the anniversary of the death of Cervantes in 1616—the 1955 Cervantes day will include a presentation of the Spanish language film "Don Quijote," special exhibits and the annual meeting at 11:30 a.m. in Strong auditorium of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
According to J. M. Osma, professor of Romance languages, the "... celebrations are getting bigger every year. The total attendance at the (first Cervantes day) celebration in 1923 was about 100 high school students and faculty." Pittsburgh is expected to send at least that many pupils this year.
"The annual celebration honors Cervantes because he has become the symbol of great Spanish literature." Prof. Osma said.
The event this year was postponed from the April 23 date to avoid conflict with the Kansas Relays.
The polar bear is such it good swimmer that it has been seen over 200 miles from land in the open ocean.
Eye
YOUR EYES
眼
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lesion or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mann.
It's Time for Spring Dances
Be sure your formals and spring dinner wear are ready for the spring dances. Have them cleaned now at New York Cleaners they will look like new again.
THE NEW YORKER
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE 926 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 26, 1955
1943
MARILYN HANTLA
PIONEER
JANICE REICH
3 University Coeds Announce Engagements
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul A. Hantla of Arkansas City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to the Rev. Fred Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker of Sioux City, Iowa.
Miss Hantla, college freshman, is a member of Grace Pearson hall. The Rev. Baker is attending Southwestern college. Winfield, where he is a freshman.
DUNLOP, BURNS
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dunlap of Augusta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to Mr. David M. Burns, son of Mrs. Louise Burns of Pineville, Ky.
Miss Dunlap, a college senior, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Mr. Burns is a graduate of Princeton university and a former graduate student and assistant instructor in the department of English at KU.
--their daughter, Janice, to Bill Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Gorham.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reich of Russell announce the engagement of
The wedding will take place June 8.
T-Shirt Joins New Fashions
New York —(U.P.)— First it was the "H" line. Then the "A." Now comes the "T," to make fashion almost as full of letters as alphabet soup.
This latest style comes not from Christian Dior, who first dreamed up silhouettes in the shape of letters, but from a new feminine raid on men's wear. It is a variation of the T-shirt, which now joins the long list of men's apparel which the women have copied.
Copies of the T-shirt, elongated of course, show in daytime dresses, dress and jacket combinations, dress and coat costumes, bare-topped "after-five" dresses, and separates.
About the only resemblance to the original is in fabric and in such details as rib-knit bindings of neckline and sleeve. Cotton continues the favorite fabric, although it is shown with smooth, nubby, or tweed-like finish.
Colors used in the T are both solid colors—navy, beige, pale blue or pink, to name a few—and contrasting horizontal stripes, such as white and black, navy and black, or a three-way combination of black, red and white.
One manufacturer features T-shirt dresses in solid shades, topped with full-length coats of striped material.
The T-shirt dress requires little care at home or for travel. Most of the dresses are hand washable, and need little or no ironing.
Apparently the idea that horizontal stripes are becoming only to the tall, thin girl doesn't bother women who are not tall and thin.
Wind cellophane tape around two wire hangars to make one strong hanger that will hold winter clothing and blankets.
Miss Reich, college sophomore, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Mr. Murphy is a sophomore at Ft. Hays State college.
The wedding will take place in July.
Graves, Pigs Pay Education
Sometimes, because of financial difficulties, obtaining an education seems impossible. Here are ways two ingenious students met the problem.
By UNITED PRESS
Robert R. Barrett, a senoir at the University of Rochester, is—to put it mildly—a busy man.
When he isn't studying or attending classes he's apt to be found digging graves, selling vacuum cleaners or writing about college sports for the Rochester Times-Union Barrett is working his way through college and doing so well at it that he made $3,000 last year.
Barrett, who lives at nearby Pittsford, begins a typical day at 6:30 a.m., driving after breakfast to the newspaper to drop off his sports copy. Then he goes to classes until 1:30 p.m., on to Pittsford cemetery to dig a grave or two, more study, dinner and house-to-house vacuum cleaner selling until 10 p.m.
He maintains an average of C plus.
A blonde, fun-loving beauty queen is financing her college education because she caught a greased pig five years ago.
Bonnie Bunch, 18-year-old Southern Illinois University co-ed from Kampsville. Ill., caught her first greased pig because she wanted it to start a 4-H club project for profit. She raised it and after it farrowed sold he sow and pigs and bought a registered Hereford heifer.
Then, to stay in the hog business, she caught greased pigs at the annual 4-H achievement day the next two years. As a result, she now owns a Hereford cow and heirloom eight pigs and a gift. She expects the income from her livestock to see her through four years of college.
Her family looks after the stock while she is in school.
AMBUSH
DANA
Round Corner
801 Mass.
Ph. 20
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority will hold its annual Brother-Son banquet Sunday at the chapter house.
On The Hill
Any man on the University campus who is a brother of an Alpha Chi Omega or a son of an Alpha Chi Omega alumna is invited to attend. May Day decorations will be featured.
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Mills, college sophomore, to Paul Adam, engineering junior. Miss Mills is from Olathe. Adam, who is president of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity, is from Kansas City, Mo.
Jeanette Morris, education senior, and Joy Immer and Polly McGinnis, college sophomores, were Miss Mills' attendants. The pinning was announced by a skit based on a spring garden theme. Members of the skit were Karen Howard, Betty Hoffman, Ruby Burris, Norma Carothers, and Patty Steen, college sophomores.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pledging of Rachael Chambers, college sophomore, of Osawatomie.
---
---
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Jane Bartling, college junior, to Robert Bishop, business junior, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Both Miss Bartling and Bishop are from Kansas City.
Miss Bartling's attendants were Joan Burleigh, fine arts junior; Lucy McKeithan, fine arts junior; Barbara Curtis, college senior; Carol Stutz, education senior, and Doris Toland, college junior.
The pinning was announced by a candle service in the living room after dinner Wednesday night.
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity announces the pledging of Wolford Brown, engineering freshman, of Stafford and Fred Lange, business unior, of Minneapolis, Minn.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority held its annual dinner dance Saturday night in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The chaperones were Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. C.A. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Joe File, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Ralph Park, and Mrs. C.H. Wentworth.
Sellards hall will hold its annual parents' day Sunday. Dinner at noon Sunday and a program will highlight the day's activities. Sheila Haller, education junior, is in charge of arrangements.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Marjorie Wooline, education junior, to Thomas Krueger, first year law.
Miss Woolwine is from Pratt and Krueger, a member of Delta Chi social fraternity, is from Natoma.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Faydean Orth, education junior, to LaVerne Fiss, college junior, a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. Miss Orth is from Hutchinson and Fiss is from Johnson.
Miss Orth's attendants were Sue Ann Miller, fine arts junior; Jan Gradinger, college junior; Henrietta Montgomery, fine arts junior; Joan Parker, business junior, and Barbara Weigel, college sophomore.
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone 151
For Appointment
It's Time to Think Of Swimming Suits
By GRETCHEN GUINN Kansan Society Editor
With the long season of hot weather almost upon us, it is time to look at the swimming suit picture for this summer.
The print look of the spring and summer dresses is prevalent in the swimming suits for women. Many colorful prints of paisley, flowers, and unusual designs are seen in cotton suits that became so popular last year.
The cotton suit this year is still one piece and is seen in more styles, such as the bloomer and ruffled skirt types. In cotton suits the trend is toward a ruffled and feminine look such as has not been seen for some time.
One outstanding example of this type of suit is a cotton print of pink flowers on a charcoal background with pink bloomers and a ruffled skirt. The front is trimmed in pink bias tape to resemble a peasant bodice.
One-piece lastex suits in bright colors will also be popular this summer. With the two extremes of suits girls, this summer, can take their swimming and sun in ruffled cotton or trim latex.
The style in men's swimming trunks which are being sold for wear this summer is a new one which is a cross between a brief and a boxer, leaning on the boxer side. Fabric for men's suits is following the trend of women's in that most suits shown are cotton or rayon and cotton blends.
The colors which are being shown are pastels—pink, blue, yellow, green, and, of course, the inevitable pink and charcoal—in plaid. A few trunks in bright Roman stripes
have been stocked by the down-
town stores.
Olive drab is a color which is predicted to be predominate in trunks later in the summer. It was seen in many resorts this winter and is thought to be part of the coming trend away from charcoal and navy in men's clothes. Brown and green are thought to be on the way as colors for men's clothes for fall.
Pi Phi Founders Day Honors Housemother
Pi Beta Phi social sorority held their Founders Day banquet Wednesday in the Hotel Eldridge.
Alumnae were guests of the Pi Beta Phi active chapter. The senior honor pin was presented to Marjorie Wooliwine, education junior. Eleanor Hawkinson, college sophomore, received the activities award.
The guest of honor of the banquet was Mrs. Dean Alt, Pi Beta Phi housemother. Mrs. Alt is resigning after fifteen years as the chapter housemother. Mrs. Alt was presented several gifts and a skirt was given depicting her life at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Pictures Available At Society Desk
Pictures which have appeared on the society page may be picked up at the society desk in the Kansan newsroom. Pictures which have not been claimed will be thrown away at the end of the semester.
ADD JEWEL TRIM TO CLOTHES
New York — (U.P.) The home
seamstress now can add her own
jewel trim to garments. A gadget,
which works much like an office
stapler, fastens pearls, rhinestones
or nailheads to any sort of material.
The gadget is magnetized to cut
down on work time and assure accuracy in following a decorative pattern.
WeaverS
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298
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Tuesday. April 26, 1955
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
1936
Kansan photo by Pete Ford
By LIZ WOHLGEMUTH
FORE—Demonstrating her favorite sport is Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education.
Miss Hoover Recalls Changes in P.E. Setup
Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, has seen many changes in the field of physical education since she came to the University of Kansas in 1921.
In the beginning of the curriculum there was no election of courses. Each student had to take certain subjects when she enrolled in physical education. At that time,
Some physical education was required of all students enrolled in the University. The classes were large and it was impossible to have any type of activity sports, to classes were conducted in marching, drilling, and folk dancing. With such large classes it was impossible to have outdoor sports.
During these years, Miss Hoover said, "There has also been an increase in intra-mural participation. At times we have had as many as 24 teams participating. The program was first started with only basketball but has now been increased to include softball, volleyball, tennis, table tennis, golf, swimming, badminton, and bowling. At times archery has been included."
In recent years there has been an increase in activity sports. Emphasis has been placed more on individual and dual sports such as tennis, badminton, and archery. More courses are now elective.
In Lovington, Ill., where she was born, she first became interested in physical education as a child by playing catch with the boy across the street and her older brother.
Miss Hoover was graduated from the University of Illinois with a B.A. degree and attended summer school at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Iowa She received her master's in physical education degree from Columbia university.
She came to KU immediately after receiving her degree and has
Sunset
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been here ever since except for summer teaching at the Universities of Chicago, Illinois, and Colorado.
When she first came to the University she taught all types of sports including swimming. She came as an instructor and advanced to the head of the department of physical education for women, a position she stepped down from in 1952.
BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS Member Drivers Free
Golf is her favorite sport for herself, a sport which she didn't learn until 1933. A few years later she won the women's championship at the Lawrence Country club.
Show Starts at Dusk
She follows no special diet or special program. of exercise. She keeps in top physical condition by playing golf in the summer and badminton in the winter. "I don't do too much of either anymore since I don't have time," she says.
She enjoys teaching hockey as a team sport and badminton as an individual sport.
She has never entered any swimming competition since she participated in school and class meets in college. She didn't learn to swim until she attended college.
Miss Hoover is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mortar Board and the Central Association for Physical Education of College Women. She has been on the National Rating Official board which rates individuals for officiating.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
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Jack Webb
"Dragnet"
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered in writing during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Center later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date.
The Kansas Entomology Centenial Commemoration committee, headed by Dr. Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology, and Dr. Herbert Knutson of Kansas State college, has been cited by the American Public Relations association for its efforts during 1954 toward increasing public awareness of insect problems.
The APRA presented its highest award, a silver anvil, to "the nation's 4,500 professional entomologists" at its annual awards luncheon in Philadelphia. National Centennial chairman David G. Hall of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, a former Kansan, accepted the award for his fellow scientists.
Mr. Hall also credited another Kansan, Robert B. Rathbone, with an important role in the success of the Centennial. Mr. Rathbone directed national newspaper, magazine, radio and TV coverage of the event.
Entomology Unit Draws Citation
Highlighting the University centennial effort was an open house at Snow hall on Sept. 24 and 25, which attracted more than a thousand visitors.
The committee directed statewide public relations that incorporated press, radio, television, public demonstrations, speeches, exhibits, and motion picture presentations.
Special Student Wins $100 Prize
Ang Dinh Dang, special student in engineering, from Saigon, Vietnam won a $100 third prize in the technical paper competition of the third annual student competition of the Texas section of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences recently at Ft. Worth, Texas.
The paper Ang gave was entitled,
"Turbulent Boundary Layer Displacement Thickness in Compressible Flow."
Donald T. Higdon, engineering senior, and Dr. E.K. Parks, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering, also attended the meeting.
Most birds move their wings in unison, but the swift, a champion speedster, beats its wings alternately.
Western Suspense at its peak! . . .
at its peak! . .
SHANE
COLOR BY
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Starring
Alan Ladd
Color Cartoon - Variety
NOW!
COLUMNWALK THE
LAWRENCE
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West on 23rd. Ph. 26
SHANE COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
BUSINESS SERVICES
COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre West on 23rd. Ph. 260 Open 6:30. Show at Dusk
BVERAGEES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crunched ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service CO., 618 Vt.
EXPERT TYPING-Theses, research papers, manuscripts. Call 7385 W after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime Sat. or Sun. Martha Bone. 4-26
TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid. call after 5:30 weeks day, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-7.
OPPORTUNITY for student to help finance education. Buy chinchilla business. Clean, odorless, gentle animals. Feed costs penny per day per animal. Prepare food and bedding furnished. $300 per pair or less to qualified buyer of entire business. These animals helped finance me through medical school. Investigate! You'll be glad you did. Contact Dr. E. Funk. Do you know the Prairie Village, Kansas, for appointment. 4-26
AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' set shop. We have everything in the pet leel. Their needs are our everything for ur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST-thesis, term
EXPERIENCED REGULAR rates. CIS.
Mir. P尉，15543.
EXPERIENCED TYPING — themes, term papers, reports. Marcia Docking Phone
NEW fiction and non-fiction. Rental library—20c–5 days. Cook Books, Bibles, Bargain Books, Prints, Gift Books. Gift Book Nook, 1021 Entertainment-666.
MISCELLANEOUS
1946 GREY FORD club coupe. Good Phone 2697W
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT—The V it a Craft corporation has several summer jobs open in Kansas and Kansas City area. Ca necessary for information. Give home town, college address, phone number. 4-28
CAMERA, Peerfektkir 6x6, lens f.3.5.
shutter Protter; brand new with case,
low price. Call Jacques Lopez at 1705
between 12 and 1 or between 6 and 7.
FOR SALE
SPACE-SAVING High Fidelity Phono system. Equipment includes 12-watt amplifier, 3 speed record changer, diamond stylus, 3 speaker system. Hi-Fi Bargain at $155. Call 1387W after 6 p.m.
4-29
TEN METAL bunk beds. Phone 4560. 5 to 7 p.m. 5-2
FOR RENT
NICE apartment, furnished Large living. bedroom, kitchen, bath. Close to campus and downtown. Call 3940 4-27
ROOM, and board for 2 girls for sum-
mersion. Trio-Diet house. Call 8297-J.
F27.
SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. blocks from campus. No. hours. 1224-52
Granada
PHONE 914-523-7000
Now Showing
A warm-hearted portrayal of two great Christian Personalities. It's Great Entertainment!
20th Century Fox presents
"A Man
Called
Peter"
20th Century Fox presents
"A Man Called Peter"
in CINEMASCOPE
starring JEAN
RICHARD
TODD • PETERS
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Cartoon
News
Isles of Lure
MAN'S ELGIN "21" wristwatch, with
removable clasp engraved on the
engraved box. Call 3456
A SHAHEFFER fountain pen; wine with silver top. Please call 3327. 4.98
LOST WED.—"Insects and Man" note-
book-in black binder. Reward. Call
Audrey Holmes at 3510. 4-26
BROWN RIMMED glasses, in brown case. Lost near Strong hall. If found call Mary Blackburn at 4280. Reward. 4-27
BROWN LEATHER cigarette case. Lost first of last week, between Fraser and Strong. If found call Don Ankerholz at 931. 4-27
TRANSPORTATION
A SILVER LAPEL PIN. at Relays Saturday.
Pin in the shape of Japanese good luck characters. Finder phone 792. 5-2
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and view trips arriving in the pleasure literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
FICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman. Call Miss Rose Glesman for amphibiles and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30: tf
FOUND
GREEN SHEAFFER PEN. Found between Robinson and the Journalism building, where he chaim by identify his business, paying for the call. Cal. at 4-27 "business office."
Hawk-Talk
Shades of Naples! SUA is sponsoring a Pizza Party Friday in the Trail Room. Pizza will be served 5:30 to 7:30. All of you hungry Enrico Carusos will need to make reservations in the Hawk's Nest. You won't have to save many里 for this . . . it will be about $1. This dollar will buy either a cheese and tomato or a sausage pizza plus a salad, grape juice, and coffee. Everything but a gondolier.
Dale Carnegie says that you can win friends and influence people with a hobby. Find and develop your hobby in the Union Craft Shop. Craft lessons 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. You might also find a friend as well as a hobby here.
If you just aren't crafty (see above) make your friends with bridge. Bridge lessons 7-9 Tuesdays. If you are going to make friends with bridge, you had better have a few lessons first. Guarantee . . . you'll recognize Aces after one lesson.
This friends jag is getting kind of old but then so do friends. Find a new friend in poetry. This Thursday Jessica Crafton will read the work of the Negro poets, Dunbar, Johnson, Hughes, and Cullen, in the Music room at 4. Your old friend that wears well, coffee (free), will be there, too.
You've heard of Fire Prevention week, National Barley Growers week, Michaelangelo Appreciation week, and final week. Well this is Charles Kynard Trio week. What does that mean? . . . that the above named group is going to play at the Wednesday night dance in the Trail Room 9-11.
The World Series may not come to Kansas City, but a table tennis tournament is coming Thursday to the Union. Sign up now at the Information Desk. Also in the athletic vein is a billiards and snooker tournament planned for the second week of May. Get in training.
student union activities
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 26, 1955
Don't Let Moths Ruin Your Clothes!
Acme Cleaning plus mothproofing from Acme will keep your valuable clothes safe from moths during the dangerous summer months.
Have Your winter garments cleaned now before you let them hang in a dark closet. Dirt in clothes attracts moths—don't let them ruin your clothes.
Fumol mothproofing is offered FREE by Acme to give you "Over the summer" protection.
Also mothproofing guaranteed for 5 years.
PLASTIC BAGS
keep your clothes airtight in storage. Have us return one with your clothes or buy it over the counter,
Girls --
We do the same fine job on your clothes as we do on your boy friends'
1111 Mass. ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Ph. 646
SPRINGTIME IS "FIXUP" TIME
See Us for Paint, Garden Tools, Paint Brushes, Tools
MALOTT'S
Ph. 615 736 Mass.
For RADIO and T-V REPAIR
call
BEAMAN'S RADIO and TELEVISION Phone 140 1200 N.Y.
Phone K.U.376
FOR KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
- LOST
- FOR SALE
- FOUND
- TO RENT
—25 WORDS OR LESS—
1 day 3 days 5 days
50c 75c $1.00
1
FOR THE SMART CO-ED
Corn's STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 W.9th St. Ph.709
Sandwiches and Cold Drinks
Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS
10-40 CAFE
1310 West 6th St.
Remember
MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 8
Select the assortment she likes and we will pack it and mail it for you.
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop
842 Mass. Phone 1330
Open till 11 p.m. Daily
NITE or DAY
It's The
Jayhawk Cafe
Open
7:00 a.m. to Midnight
also
A Complete Line Of
Drug Sundries
Cliff Paul
RUSSELL STOVER
Assorted Chocolates
1 pound box $1.35
2 pound box $2.60
STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, INC.
847 Mass. St.
Save Money By Washing Your Clothes at
Ice Cream
GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY
916 Mass. Ph. 1630
Free Parking Lot On New Hampshire
SUNTAN Trousers
Adjustable back buckle strap and dropped belt loops for a smooth waist fit.
Tapered legs for a slim silhouette-- no more bagginess.
3. 98
Lawrence Surplus 740 Mass. 935 Mass.
Music
We carry a complete line of records and record players including 78 rpm.
The RECORD NOOK
846 Massachusetts FRED and MARGARET FREY—Owners
HAND MADE
Reusch-Guenther Jewelry
Quick, Accurate Service
824 Mass. Phone 903
WATCH REPAIR
GEORGE HAS FINALLY GONE
NUTS! He's giving away FREE
A $1.50 Roger's Air-Tite Leather Pouch with every pipe you buy costing $1.00 or more. Limited to the first 50 Eager Beavers.
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
nansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
52nd Year, No. 133
Morley Receives Fulbright at Danish Academy
John C. Morley, instructor in architecture, has been awarded a Fulbright lectureship to the Royal Academy of Fine Arts at Copenhagen, Denmark, the State department announces.
Mr. Morley received the grant to picture on building construction and industrial design in the Royal Academy's School of Architecture. His is one of approximately 400 grants to faculty members of U.S. colleges and universities for lecturing and research in 1955-56.
He joined the architecture faculty in 1948 in his present position, backed by bachelor's degrees from Rockhurst college and KU, five years of practical architectural experience in the field, and four years during World War II as a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy.
In pre-war years he was with the engineering department of Trans- World Airlines, rejoining the firm in 1946 as a co-pilot. The year before his appointment at KU, he became chief draughtsman and designer for Archer, Cowper and Robinson architectural firm of Kansas City.
The 40-year-old native of Ely, Nev., was married in 1946 to Marie Morley of Dormont, Pa. The family lives at 6735 Belinder road in Mission. He also is wing staff commander of Air Wing 88, at the U.S. Naval Air Station, Olathe.
Recommendation by the Conference Board of Associated Research Councils is a prerequisite to the granting of the lectureship. Mr. Morley begins his Fulbright year this summer.
Weather
The weather forecast is for considerable cloudiness and turning much cooler with strong shifting winds west and central and scattered thunderstorms extreme east. Blowing dust west. Clearing and much tonight with diminishing winds. Thursday fair. Cooler east and central. High today 60s northwest, lower 80s southeast. Low tonight 40 northwest, 50-55 southeast.
-Kansan photo by Mike Walter
To Read Poems By U.S. Negroes
Works of NGO poets of the United States will be read by Mrs. Jessica Crafton at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the music room of the Student Union. Mrs. Crafton will begin with Paul Lawrence Dunbar, who she said was the first of the Negro race to receive any acclaim from critics.
WHO WILL IT BE?—The queen of the Inter-fraternity Fledge Council dance Friday, will be selected from these college freshmen. They are (left to right) Jane Johnson, Mary Belle Brown, and Barbara Hauck. The finalists were chosen from 16 freshman candidates.
Wednesday. April 27, 1955
She will read poetry of six or eight poets, including Johnson, Cullen, and Hughes.
I-FPC Names Queen Aspirants
Three freshmen women from North College have been named finalists for the title of "queen of the Inter-fraternity Pledge council" dance Friday.
Wayne Rolley, college freshman and I-FPC president, will crown the queen during intermission of the dance, which is for all members of Greek organizations on the campus.
Jane Johnson, Mary Belle Brown,
and Barbara Hauck were selected by the I-FPC Tuesday night from seven semi-finalists.
Voting will be by those who attend the dance. The ballot will be by ticket, with the name of one of the three finalists written on the back. The ballot is to be given to one of the attendants at the door.
The dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Student Union ballroom. Tickets are $1 per couple.
Committee Approves Ike's Reserve Bill
Washington—(U.P.)The H ouse Armed Services committee approved by a 31-5 vote today President Eisenhower's compulsory military reserve training program.
The program includes authority for the President to call up one million reservists in an emergency. Under present law the President can call reserves into action only if Congress first specifies how many.
ASC, AWS Vote to Oppose Exchange Student Fund Cut
The ASC and AWS voted in separate meetings yesterday to take action to oppose the bill before the U.S. Senate which would cut appropriations for exchange students from $22 million to $12 million.
The ASC sent telegrams to Sen. Frank Carlson and Sen. Andrew F. Schoepel last night, asking them to vote against the bill which has been passed by the House of Representatives.
Dorothy A. Sheets, education junior and AWS president, said the AWS would oppose the bill but would make a further study before writing to Sen. Carlson and Sen. Schoepel.
that the Senate take whatever action deemed necessary to investigate the student election of April 20 in which 87 ballots were not accounted for at the Fraser poll. No action was taken by the Senate.
In other Senate business, a bill was read for the first time which would shift parking regulation responsibility from the ASC parking committee back to the University administration.
The ASC House of Representatives also recommended last night
Dinner Honors Retiring Members of KU Faculty
Seven members of the University faculty who are retiring this year were honored at an all-University dinner last night in the Student Union.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy introduced the professors and their wives and presented a certificate of service to each of the honorees. The awards were given to Robert McNair Davis, professor of law; John Ise, professor of economics; Jane Jones, professor of applied science; H. Major, professor of medicine; Ellis B. Stouffer, professor of mathematics, and Donald M. Swarthout, professor of piano.
entomology, was unable to attend the dinner because of ill health. He is now at his home in Lawrence, and the certificate of service will be delivered to him.
Raymond H. Beamer, professor of
The certificates resembled small diplomas in blask leather folders with the gold seal of the University. Inscribed on parchment were the words, "In grateful appreciation of ... years of service as a member of the faculty, this certificate is presented to ... Given this 26th day of April, 1955, at Lawrence, Kan." The certificates were signed by the chancellor and stamped with the seal of the University.
Murphy, ASC Unit to Meet On Wage Plan
The committee has estimated that it will take additional appropriations of $3,100 to pus such a law into effect. The recommendation was presented to the University budget committee March 26, but no action was taken.
The ASC labor committee will meet with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at 3 p.m. today to discuss the 65-cent minimum student wage law recommended at the ASC meeting April 18.
The ASC committee formulated the recommendation after obtaining information on wages from six other universities and colleges. A detailed report has been prepared showing the number of each type of worker employed by each department of each university and the hourly wage.
The average hourly wages for the universities surveyed are Colorado university, 90.7 cents; Iowa State university, 89 cents; Oklahoma A and M, 77.4 cents; Oklahoma university, 73.1 cents; Kansas State college, 70.4 cents, and the University of Kansas, 72.4 cents.
members of the labor committee are Robert W. Tebow, pharmacy junior, chairman; Robert G. Bush, college sophomore; Ralph M. Jones, college junior; Donna D. Daisie, college freshman; George F. Sheldon, college sophomore; Burton Baldwin, education junior, and Rhoten A. Smith, instructor of political science, faculty adviser.
Students who left their ID cards at the polls during the student election April 20 may pick them up at the dean of students' office, Robert E. Pope, third year graduate, elections chairman, said today.
Students' ID Cards At Office of Dean
---
DANIEL M. KIRKMAN
BENNIE R. GREEN
WILLIAM A. PARKER
JOHN S. ROGERS
GEORG W. HOFFMAN
229 YEARS OF SERVICE—The six faculty members shown here who will retire in June include four former deans. They are (front row, left to right): Dr. Ralph H. Major, professor of medicine and former chairman of that department; Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, professor of mathematics and former dean of the University; Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law and former dean of the School of Law; Dr. Donald M. Swarthout, professor of piano and former dean of the School of Fine Arts; back row: J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics and former dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Dr. John Ise, professor of economics. Dr. Raymond H. Beamer, professor of entomology, who also is retiring, was unable to be present.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 27, 1955
Write Your Senator
Don't Let Congress Bar Foreign Students
Ed. Note: The following was written as a "Letter to the Editor." But, in this letter, the writers have included much information concerning the nature of the subject matter; it seems to be sincere. Therefore, the editorial staff of the University Daily Kansan presents this letter to the editor, and asks that all articles on; this subject, either pro or con.
To the Students:
Do we at KU want to cease enjoying the benefits derived from the presence of foreign students on our campus? Do we wish to lessen our chances of study abroad?
A group of students—members of various campus organizations—would answer with an emphatic "No" to these questions and have thus become alarmed at the recent action of the House of Representatives. The House has passed the drastic slashing of the State department exchange-of-persons budget for the coming fiscal year from the original $22 million requested to $12 million.
probably will follow suit within a few days unless enough pressure is brought to bear by those persons most directly affected—by us at KU.
The Senate Appropriations committee
The implications of a budget thus reduced ($61 \frac{1}{2}$ million less than this year) would be that very few foreign students could stay here.
According to Professor Burzle, chairman of the Fulbright Scholarship committee, at least 65 of the 150 (foreign) students here receive State department aid. Thus, we would have only about one third as many foreign students here on our campus.
Other colleges would suffer correspondingly. There would be inadequate funds for effective operation of the Fulbright program and the Smith-Mundt act. The new Fulbright program for Israel, Formosa, and Korea could not be carried out, and the entire leader-specialist program in 31 countries would be affected.
And, for those Americans interested in study abroad, it would mean that scholarships would be even more difficult to obtain.
We must remember that our foreign students are invaluable members of our organized houses and campus organizations. They provide leadership and the many divergent points of view which spring from their varied national origins and educational backgrounds. These opinions are most often quite mature, since most are graduate students. They provide us with "food for thought."
These students can give us so much information about their own countries that talking with them is almost a substitute for visiting in their lands.
And, most important, they can be very good and valuable friends.
To sum it up, we might say that without their presence, we would miss one
of the greatest contributions to a college education.
We think the KU students will want to have something to say in this matter which so directly affects us. We want to urge all to write letters to either Sen. Schoeppel or Sen. Carlson and by all means to sign the petitions which will be sent to each organized house and which will be available in booths over the campus today and tomorrow.
Here is our chance to show our government that college students can have opinions and want them put into action.
Judy Jaeschke, college soph.
Peggy Whitney, education junior
Jim Mears, business senior
Mary Snowday, college junior
Kit Westgate, fine arts freshman Norma J. Nelson, education Gray Jameson, college freshman Carol Stockham, college soph.
A Helping Hand Extended To 'In the Red' Jayhawker
The decision of the ASC to help support the Jayhawker was one well taken.
The yearbook situation needed a correction badly. It has been in financial trouble for years and finally has run out of surplus funds from which to pay for its losses.
Actually, there was not much choice in the matter. Either the ASC had to help, or the Jayhawker would have to be discontinued. The-plan which the council adopted should help greatly.
The 25 cents, which the ASC set as the amount each student would pay, is not a burden—and moreover, not full support of the publication. The future staffs will still have to answer the student and faculty demands for a good book before they can build up the subscription list.
The adopted plan is better than that of forcing subscription upon the students by including the amount in the enrollment fees. Not everyone wants or is able to afford such a purchase.
But now that each student will contribute to the yearbook's success, more interest should be taken in its publication.
The situation of applicants for staff positions has been as bad in past years as the financial picture. Each time the applications have been requested, interest has lagged seriously, and the few who wanted to keep the Jayhawker were left with the task.
Certainly, money alone cannot solve the whole problem.
Those who criticize the judgment of material for the book should be among the first to see that better topics are covered.
The ASC has started its support; it can go a long way if the students lend to it their interest and efforts. —Irene Conferer
Would someone please, in their spare time, list every queen chosen by the University—and departments thereof, since the founding of dear old KU?
We suggest all professors reads Dr. John Ise's book—especially the article entitled, "The Lecture System."
IF THERE'S TWO OF US AN 'ONE IS LOST, I MUS' BE THE SOLE SURVIVOR CAUSE HERE I IS TAKIN.
WULL, I IS HERE LIST NIN'... LET'S SETTLE THIS LIKE GENTLEMEN.
GOOD.
LIKE GENTLEMEN?
YES--BY PUNCHIN'
EACH OTHER IN THE
STUMMICK.
OOF
IF THERE'S TWO OF US AN' ONE IS LOST, I MUS BE THE SOLE SURVIVOR CAUSE HERE I STALKIN.
WULL, I IS HERE LISTNIN'--- LET'S SETTLE THIS LIKE GENTLEMEN.
GOOD.
LIKE GENTLEMEN?
YES--BY PUNCHIN' EACH OTHER IN THE STUMMICK.
OOF
POST HALL SWEDGEAT
WHY DON'T YOU BE NICE AN' FIND OUT HOW MANY YOU IS BY COUNTIN' MOSES?
A GREAT IDEA! LET'S BE NICE.
ONE
GOP JUS WANT BAD?
WHY DON'T YOU BE NICE AN' FIND OUT HOW MANY YOU IS BY COUNTIN' NOSES?
A GREAT IDEA! LET'S BE NICE.
ONE
COPP JUCK WINE (END)
WHY DON'T YOU BE NICE AN' FIND OUT HOW MANY YOU IS BY COUNTIN' NOSES?
A GREAT IDEA! LET'S BE NICE.
ONE
COPP
JUIC
MASTER
BIG
.. Oh Well..
By JON
Just noticed where "Shane" is playing again in Lawrence. Guess it's about time to call up the little lady, strap on my six guns, and mosey on down to the flick. for the sixth time. Sure did like that movie. But at my age, Gad, you wouldn't think I was 84 years old (as they say in Dick Tracy).
Susan Hayward tried to end it all. She's the gal who once said, "We're exciting and half screwball . . . we have to be exhibitionists and eccentrics to succeed. . ." Gonna write a book some day; "Screwballs and Swimming Pools; Success and Sleeping Pills."
--the day—Poetry.
I think that I
Shall never see
A sight as nice
As a coed's knee.
Male gams, however,
Are not to me
Exciting things
At all to see.
So I say this
In all honesty;
Bermuda shorts
Are not for me.
JOLLY REMINDER DEPARTMENT: Only 28 more cramming days 'til finals.
P. S.: Only 29 more days 'til my birthday.
P. P.S.: Happy Birthday.
JUNK DEPARTMENT: Subject for the day—Poetry.
Secretary of Agriculture Benson visits Kansas. So that's why people have been complaining of dirt in their wheat.
Daily Hansan
Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Admissions Office. Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in overdue period) every evening during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class班级, 17, 1910, at office Class, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
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ment Editorial Manager Barbara
BUSINESS STAFF
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NEWS STAFF
A 'Pat on the Back' Given To Often 'Un-Patted' Backs
Executive Editor . Nancy Neville
Man. Editors . LaVore Tiares, Mary
. Bess Stephens, Heather Tom
Tom Lyons
News Editor . Lee Ann Urban
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Dairy Editor
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Feature Editor . Gene Shank
News Advisor . C. M. Pickett
Some persons on this Hill who do a tremendous amount of work with very little public recognition are the housemothers of the fraternities, sororites, and dormitories.
These women stand in reception lines; they listen to gripes; and they help students with personal problems.
Most housemothers-except in some dormitories where the students do their own cooking-plan menus for 50 to 60 persons for nine months of the year. They have to plan varied and well-balanced meals while operating under strict budgets.
They put up with noise at all hours of the early morning. The noise is probably worse for the men's housemothers because there are no closing hours. But women's housemothers listen to phones ringing far into the night.
Housemothers of women's residences are obligated to stay am until closing hours every night. This means 12:30 and 1 a.m every weekend.
In the spring and fall they have to contend with water fights and raids.
A problem that most housemothers share is keeping help. It isn't easy to find cooks who want to prepare breakfast, lunch, and dinner for 60 students and keep plates warm for the ones who come in late.
Some housemothers help take responsibility for social training in addition to managing the house. Their own social obligations are many. They attend teas and act as chaperones at other houses' parties as well as their own.
They need to have a knowledge of psychology and business matters.
These women have a huge job. A lot is expected of them—and they do even more. —Lee Ann Urban
KU DICTIONARY
"Of course, Smudgely, you realize the fraternity frowns on this sort of thing."
1'age 3
Smudge Pot Lighting To Open Derby Day
The lighting of the memorial smudge pot will open ceremonies for the second annual Sigma Chi Derby day at 1:30 p.m. Saturday when 11 sororities compete in races on the tennis court at the Sigma Chi house.
Nine events, four of which were not included last year, are listed in the four-page printed program. The new races are the four-legged race, the backwards basketball dribble, musical buckets, and the water-filled balloon relay.
Repeats from last year include the gunny sack race, the egg in spoon relay, the leap frog race, the pony express race, and the grapefruit relay.
Also to be introduced this year is a second place traveling trophy. Last year the first place traveling trophy, awarded to the sorority compiling the most points, was won by Chi Omega.
In a relay race is given a certificate and a cup is presented to the girl compiling the most points. At last year's Derby day, Francile Aronhalt, education junior, won the award.
Each girl who places first, second, or third in an individual event or in a relay race is given a certificate.
Sigma Chi members will publicize the Derby day by wearing derby hats on the campus Friday and at the event Saturday. The girls who participate will wear sweat shirts to designate the sorority to which they belong.
Members of the Derby day committee are Steve Schmidt, college sophomore; John Brown, college senior; Tom Graber, college freshman, and Dave Cleveland, journalism junior.
Dr. Sheppard Tries For New Trial
Cleveland —(U,P)— Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard goes into court with a master detective today in an effort to prove with new evidence that he should be granted a new trial and eventual acquittal in the murder of his wife.
The new evidence will be supplied by Dr. Paul L. Kirk, University of California criminologist hired by the Sheppard family to investigate the July 4 slaying of Mrs. Marlvyn Sheppard.
Judge Edward Blyth, the judge who sentenced Dr. Sheppard to life imprisonment for the crime, must decide if the evidence warrants a new trial.
Most of the material Dr. Kirk has prepared for the court has been kept a closely-guarded secret. But he has revealed clues indicating Marilyn's murderer was a left-handed person, that the murder weapon was probably a flashlight, and that the slayer likely suffered bites on the hand when Marilyn attempted to defend herself.
Dr. Sheppard's attorneys pointed out that he is right handed and bore no marks on his hands after the murder of his wife.
The prosecution intimated during dr. Sheppard's trial that the murder weapon probably was a surgical instrument. But it was never produced. ___
Extension Head Elected President
E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence center of University Extension, was elected president of the Kansas Adult Education association last night at a meeting held in Manhattan.
held in Manahattan.
Mr. McFarland succeeds Walter Russell, director of the Topeka Night school, and will begin his one year term of office immediately.
Harold L. Royer, director of adult education in Emoria, was elected vice president of the association and Everett Nieder, director of adult education for the Wichita public schools, was elected to the association board of di-
E. C. Franklin Lecture Set
Clark School for the Deaf at Northampton, Mass., and New York City's Lexington School for the Deaf, both founded in 1867, started the movement in America to teach deaf children to speak and read lips.
The tapir is the largest land animal of the South American jungle.
Dr. George W. Watt, chemistry professor at the University of Texas will give the seventh annual E. C. Franklin Memorial lecture at 4:00 p.m. tomorrow in Room 124' Malott hall. Dr. Watt will speak on "Compounds of Elements in the Zero Oxidation State."
The lecture is sponsored annually by Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry society.
Dr. Watt is one of the outstanding figures in ammonia chemistry, a field pioneered by the late Dr. Franklin.
Dr. Franklin was a chemistry professor at Kansas and Stanford universities. He was at KU from 1894 until 1903 when he went to Stanford, where he remained until his death in 1937.
Ducks have a transparent membrane to pull over their eyes when in flight--like goggles.
London—(U.P.)—The Western B ig Three debated today whether a Big Four Ministers conference or a meeting of the chiefs of state stood the best chance of winning a cold war settlement from Russia.
Big 3 Discusses Settlement Plans
American, British and French diplomas met at 10 a.m. (7 a.m.
CST) to work out concrete plans for a four power meeting—the level of the conference, the subjects to be discussed and whether to hold it in early summer or in the fall.
Their meeting at No. 10 Carlton House Terrace, with West German Ambassador Herbert Blankenhorn sitting in on German problems, marked the start of a western diplomatic summer offensive that could end with a Four-Power meeting "at the summit."
The talks were expected to last until May 8 when Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Harold MacMillan and French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay meet in Paris for a session of the North Atlantic Treaty Council.
Entries for the annual Art Festival to be held May 8-15 must be submitted to 327 Strong by Wed, May 4. Entry blanks may be obtained there. A fee of 25 cents will be charged for all entries.
Art Festival Entries Must Be in May 4
Wednesday, April 27, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Prehistoric Eruptions Made Modern Wealth
Kansas has been on the receiving end for unknown numbers of volcanic explosions in the past 120 million years. Although during that time there were no major volcanoes within the state's boundaries, the debris from nature's spectacular blow-off elsewhere has added more than 20 million tons of mineable volcanic ash to the industrial mineral assets of Kansas and has enriched the state in other ways.
The volcanic "asl" consisted of tiny fragments of gass or hardened lava, blown into the air by the force of volcanic explosions and carried by the wind for hundreds of miles. How many of the deposits from these ash falls accumulated in Kansas and their benefits are described in detail in a publication on volcanic ash resources of Kansas, published by the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas in 1952.
During the geologic period known as Cretaceous, when seas spread over western Kansas, the tiny glassy particles settled to the bottom and formed deposits which covered many thousands of square miles. The sea water reacted with the glass to form the clay known as bentonite, which, according to State Geological Survey findings, has several potential commercial uses in Kansas.
In Tertiary and Quaternary times, after the sea withdrew and Kansas became land, there were many active volcanoes in the Rocky Mountain region. Some of the ash carried into
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By Ada Swineford, Stare Geological Survey, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. April 27, 1955
Youngsters Learn Foreign Language
By MARION McCOY
Six hundred eighty students in the fifth and sixth grades are now taking Spanish, French, or German in the Lawrence elementary schools. This progress in education began in 1949 through a University class in Spanish methods taught by Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages.
Working under the theory that by learning a language a student is able to understand a culture, the University was one of 16 institutions in 1954 that offered a summer workshop in teaching foreign languages in elementary schools.
Nineteen Spanish classes now are being taught in Lawrence elementary schools. Culture, reading, and simple grammar are emphasized, and conversation is the basic teaching. Nine French classes are taught with German language and English work. Six German classes feature songs, legends, and German literature, with an emphasis on speaking and oral work.
The German classes began in 1953. The language was taught first in German clubs after school and then on the radio before it was started in the elementary schools.
It is not compulsory for elementary students to study a foreign language. The department of German sent questionnaires to the parents of students, and 294 were returned enthusiastically. Only 29 parents were not interested in having their children learn a foreign language.
Practice teaching also has been worked in with the foreign language program. Edith Sortor, education junior, is the first University student who has received credit for practice teaching in a foreign language in an elementary school.
gudge in an elementary school.
To emphasize the purpose of learning foreign languages, Le Cercle Francais and Der Deutsche Vereinheit French one German clubs, will hold a joint meeting in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union May 5 to present the fifth and sixth graders who have learned a language and illustrate what they have learned.
The Modern Language Association of America, devoted to the study of modern language and literature, reported a study in 1954 which indicated there is a favorable age for learning a second language.
"the human brain has a plasticity at that time and a special capacity for acquiring speech which is lost later," said Dr. Wilder G. Penfield, brain surgeon and director of Montreal Neurological institute.
"The mind specializes in the learning of language before the ages of 10 to 14. After that gradually, inevitably, it seems to become rigid, slow, less receptive," he said. Newsweek magazine states that in 1954 more than 1,000 foreign languages were taught in public elementary schools in the U.S.
The Kansas Relays high jump standard is one of the best in the nation. Robert Walters of Texas leaped 6 feet 8 3/16 inches in 1949 to establish the record.
Salk Vaccine Shipments Cut
Washington — (U.R.) The government ordered all polio Salk vaccine manufactured by the Cutter laboratories of Berkeley, Calif, withheld from the public pending investigation of six paralytic cases among children inoculated with it.
Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, U.S. Surgeon General, notified the laboratories of the action just before noon.
It was the first move taken by the government since the Salk shots were licensed for public use.
Cutter laboratories, one of six firms producing the serum, were ordered "to withdraw all lots of vaccine manufactured in its laboratories from distribution."
The Public Health service said Cutter laboratories "immediately agreed to comply." It said "all state and territorial health departments are being advised of this action."
The service said the six cases of paralytic polio had occurred among children who had received shots produced by Cutter laboratories. The cases were reported, it said, from four cities in California—San Diego, Ventura, Napa and Oakland—and one in Chicago.
Two cases apparently were reported in one of the California cities, but the service could not immediately identify it.
The Health Service said it ordered the Cutter vaccine withdrawn "until completion of an investigation which is now underway."
There was no immediate indication how long the inquiry would take.
The Dra Valley in French Morocco grows more than 300 varieties of dates, says the National Geographic Society.
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Wednesday, April 27, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Bernardo Bello
JOHN W. TWENTE
Emporia State Honors Twente
Dr. John W. Twente, professor of education and dean of the School of Education from 1942 until 1946, was one of seven educators selected yesterday to receive Kansas Master Teacher awards at Emporia State Teachers college in recognition of their years of service.
Dr. John E. King, president of Emporia State Teachers college, in making the awards, said, "We do not say [these are necessarily the best teachers in the state of Kansas], but they represent the finest in devotion to their profession and the ideals of education, and we are very proud of them."
The seven were chosen from a list of 77 candidates nominated by individuals or local teacher associations. Each received a wrist watch on which was engraved the name of the school, the year, and "Kansas Master Teacher."
Selected along with Dr. Twente were Miss Redicia Engholm, a Topeka elementary school teacher; Mrs. Eda Galloday, Fort Scott, superintendent of Bourbon county schools; Miss Gaye Iden, science teacher at Arkansas City High school and Junior college; Miss Gussie Mootz, principal of Lincoln elementary school in Dodge City, and Miss Elsie Olson, business teacher at Marysville High school.
Dr. Twente has been a professor at the University since 1925 and was dean of the School of Education from 1942 to 1946. He received his master's degree in education from Kansas in 1916 and began his teaching career in 1910 in the Warrenton, Mo., High school. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Central Wesleyan college in Warrenton in 1910 and received his doctor of philosophy degree from Teachers college, Columbia university, in 1923.
After being principal of the Warrenton High school and as superintendent of schools at Baxter Springs, Jan. Dr. Twente entered World War I as a medical sergeant with the Army.
After his discharge from the service he was head of the education and psychology department at New Hampshire university, and taught at George Peabody College for Teachers at Nashville, Tenn.
The speaker at the all-school convoction held in conjunction with yesterday's activities at Emporia was Dr. Edwin J. Brown, formerly a Kansas teacher and now professor of education and head of the education department at Santa Clara university.
An Illinois congressman was the youngest American soldier at the siege of Santiago in the Spanish-American war. He is Chicago Democrat Barratt O'Hara, who enlisted in the infantry when he was 15.
Varnished furniture that has become soiled may be cleaned with a solution composed of a quart of hot water, one tablespoon of turentine, and three tablespoons of boiled linseed oil.
The Army maintains military missions and military assistance advisory groups in 28 foreign countries.
Weather-Snow, Dust, Heat
By UNITED PRESS
A strange combination of dust storms, 90-degree temperatures and almost a half foot of snow belted the nation's West today.
High winds over Oklahoma and Texas spawned at least one tornado and then swept northward through the Great Plains. Strong gusty winds also helped led for western Kansas, western Nebraska and northern New Mexico.
The winds, heat, and dust were a sequel to a night of wild weather in Oklahoma and Texas.
A tornado raced through a farm community near Shawnee, Okla. blowing down several frame buildings. At least three other twister funnels were sighted in the state.
But cool Pacific air was spilling over the Continental Divide, dumping temperatures 30 degrees into the 20's in Nevada and piling up five inches of snow at Salt Lake City.
Temperatures meanwhile soared in Mexico and in the Oklahoma City region.
At the same time strong winds tore up trees in Anadarko, Okla.
and swirling dust blotted out the stars at Enid, Okla.
Tornado warnings were lifted for parts of Texas and Oklahoma early today, but not until violent hail storms had battered some areas. Halstones the size of chicken eggs damaged cars at Cordell Oklaw, and houses which included Winicha Falls, Tex., were the size of lemons.
The crop-ripping winds provided a graphic demonstration of the Southwest's troubles for Agriculture Secretary Ezra Benson and an International Arid Lands conference.
Benson toured the wind-raked area yesterday, seeking answers to the problems of wind and erosion. In Colorado he ordered his bus to stop and walked out to feel the soil in a field. The top two inches were pure dust.
The conference picked a good spot for its meeting-Albuquerque, in the heart of wind-scarred northern New Mexico. Six hundred delegates from all over the world are attending.
Elsewhere in the nation, fair skies predominated in most regions.
However, light rains spattered the East from New England into Virginia, showers and thunderstorms continued in the Oklahoma-Arkansas region, and there were showers and snow flurries over the northern Rockies as far south as northern Colorado.
Four to Attend Pre-School Parley
Four staff members of the department of home economics will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Pre-School association Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
They are Nell Middleton, instructor; Mrs. Alice Penny, assistant instructor; Mrs. Jerre Cotter, assistant teacher at the University nursery school, and Mrs. Luella Foster, assistant professor.
Mrs. Foster will speak on "Look for Likeness" at the dinner Friday, and Mrs. Penny and Mrs. Maxine Allen, a former nursery school staff member, will present a discussion demonstration, "Sciences for Pre-School Children."
Magazine Picks KU as Setting
Mademoiselle magazine has chosen the University of Kansas as the background campus for the editor's graphicographs of its August college issue.
Miss Harriet Cain, associate fashion editor, and George Berkentin, photographer, will audition prospective student models between 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union. No appointments are necessary.
According to Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, the women must be between 5 feet, 5 inches and five feet, 8 inches in height, and slender. The men must be "representative of college men," Miss Peterson said.
The students chosen will model fall fashions sent in from New York. Miss Cain and Mr. Barkentin will be in Lawrence a week taking the pictures.
The equatorial circumference of the earth is 24,902.39 miles.
---
A WHOLE CABOODLE OF LUCKY DROODLES!
---
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution see paragraph below.
A WONDERFUL SLANT on smoking! You'll find it in the Droodle above, titled: Tourist enjoying better-tasting Lucky Strike while leaning against tower of Pisa. If your own inclination is toward better taste, join the many college smokers who prefer Luckies. From any angle, Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. Little wonder that Luckies tower above all other brands in college popularity!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
SPAGHETTI SERVED BY NEAT WAITER
Pamela Schroech
University of Connecticut
O
PENILISN WORM TRYING TO MAKE MEETS MEE
Lester Jackson
Duquesne University
OLD COMB
Kenneth Block
Stanford University
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
PIG WHO WASHED HIS TAIL AND CAN'T DO A THING WITH IT
Maurice Sapiro
U. of Rochester
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Better taste Luckies... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
AMMUNITION FOR SIX-SHOOTER
C. J. Grandmaison
U. of New Hampshire
Luckies lead all other brands in colleges—and by a wide margin— according to an exhaustive, coast-to-coast college survey. The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27, 1953
Huskers Win 11-0; Only 3 Hits for KU
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
The University of Nebraska Cornhuskers won their fourth straight Big Seven baseball game here yesterday when they shut out a weak hitting Kansas club 11 to 0 behind the three hit pitching of southpaw Fran Hofmaier.
Hofmaire gave up only three scratch singles and struck out 12 men while walking six to gain his third victory of the year. The only Jayhawkers to get hits off Hofmaire were Forest Hoglund, Gary Padgett, and Bob Conn.
The Cornhuskers blasted Kansas pitcher Ber Dalton, who lasted out the game, for 15 hits, two of them doubles. Leading men at the plate were second baseman Dirkes Rolston, who had a double and three singles in six trips, centerfielder Jim Cederdahl, who had four singles in six trips, and first baseman Bill Giles, who had a double and two singles in four trips.
Coach Floyd Temple shuffled his lineup drastically in an attempt to find a winning combination. Don Dixon started in left with Dick Blowey moving to right, Bill Heitholt replaced Gary Paddett, who was suffering from an allying throwing arm, at short, and Gary Fenity took over the first base job. La Verne Fiss started at second but was relieved in the ninth by newcomer Don Pfutzenreuter.
The Kansans were plagued by six errors in addition to being unable to hit Hofmayer's offerings.
Third baseman Forrest Hoglund made three miscues and Conn, Heitholt, and Fiss had one apiece.
Nebraska got one run on three hits in the first inning when Don Brown reached base on a fielder's choice, moved to second on an error by Heitholt, and then scored on Cederdahl's single. The Huskers added another score in the third inning when Giles singled to score Roiston, who had doubled.
The sixth inning was disastrous for Kansas as Nebraska pushed across five runs on four hits, two walks, a sacrifice, and one error. Giles opened the inning with a double, Willie Greenlaw got on base on an error by Conn, Norm Coufal sacrificed, and then Dick Olson walked to load the bases.
The Cornhaskers added two more runs in both the seventh and eighth innings. In the seventh Greenlaw singled, went to second on Hogland's error, and then scored on Coufal's single. Coufal added the
Murray Backhaus then singled to score Giles and Greenlaw, Hofmaier flew out to left but Rolston singled to score Olson. Rolston stole second, Brown walked, and then Cederdahl singled to score Backhaus and Rolston. Leadoff man in the inning, Bill Giles, then hit a fly ball to center to end the frame.
Chicago Cards Sue Ramsey
Peoria, Ill. — (U.P.)—The Chicago Cardinals of the National Football league yesterday won a judgment of $850 against one-time Cardinal star Ray Ramsey, who last year jumped to a Canadian football pro team. The judgment was handed down in Peoria county circuit court on an unpaid loan made to Ramsey, Feb. 11, 1954.
second run of the inning on another error by Hoglund.
The final two runs of the game came in the eighth when Nebraska third baseman Don Brown walked, Cederdahl singled, and Beideck walked to load the bases. Ron Beeker, who had relieved Green-law in left field, then singled to score Brown and Cederdahl.
Kansas never threatened in the game and only got one man as far as third base. Bill Heitholt got to third in the second inning when he walked, was sacrificed to second, and went to third on a fielder's choice. The KU record is now four wins against eight losses.
BOX SCORES
Kansas          ab  r  h  e
Hoglund, 3b    3  0 1  3
Dixon, lf     2  0 0  0
Blowey, rf    4  0 1  0
Conn, cf     4  0 1  1
Heitholt, ss   3  0 0  1
Fiss, 2        1  0 0  1
Pfitzenreuter, 1  0 0  0
Fenity, 1b     1  0 0  0
Martin, c      4  0 0  0
Dallon, p      3  0 0  0
Padgett, ph    1  0 1  0
Snyder, ph     1  0 0  0
Steinmeyer, rf  0  0 0  0
Totals         28  0 3  1
Nebraska                                ab  r  h  e
Rolston, 2b                           6  2  4 0
Brown, 3b                           3 .2  0 0
Cederdahl, cf                       6 1 4 0
Giles, 1b                           4 1 3 0
Beideck, 1b                         0 0 0 0
Greenlaw, lf                        4 2 1 0
Becker, lf                          2 0 1 0
Coufal, ss                         4 1 1 0
Olson, rf                          2 1 0 0
Korinick, rf                        2 0 0 0
Backhaus, c                        3 1 1 0
Erway, c                          1 0 0 0
Hofmaier, p                        5 0 0 0
Totals                              42 11 15 0
Today's Probable Pitchers
(Won-lost records in parentheses)
National League
Milwaukee at New York—Conley (1-0) vs. Gomez (0-1).
—Haddix (1-0) vs. Roberts (2-1).
Chicago at Pittsburgh—Miner
(2-0) vs. Purkey (0-1).
American League
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night)-
Valentine (0-0) vs. Loes (2-0).
New York at Chicago—Ford (3-0)
vs. Truks (1-2)
Washington at Cleveland—Stone (0-1) vs. Wynn (0-0).
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Household Appliances, Clothing, Automobile Seat Covers, and Tires, etc., etc., etc.
Baltimore at Detroit-Wilson (0-1)
1 ys. Gromek (2-1).
Boston at Kansas City—Sullivan (2-1) vs. Boyer (0-0).
Milwaukee, Wis.—(U.P.)—The Milwaukee Braves announced today that this year's Major League All-Star Game at County stadium July 12 is assured of being a sellout. More than 50,000 requests for tickets were received yesterday for the 30,000 tickets available.
CHINA
All-Star Game Sold Out
JayCee Auction At
RANSDELL'S Used Car Lot 9th and New Hampshire
Thursday, April 28—Noon to 11 p.m.
Friday, April 29 —Noon to 6 p.m.
Saturday, April 30----9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Forfeit, 4 Wins Mark IM Play
Five Fraternity "A" teams posted victories in yesterday afternoon's softball competition. The winners were Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, Phi Gam, Delta Chi and Triangle.
Sigma Nu 9, Pi KA 5
Sigma Nu tilted four runs in the first inning to jump to an early lead over Pi K A. Davidson hit the only homer of the game for Sigma Nu. Whittaker was the winning pitcher and Baker was tabbed for the loss.
Theta Chi 13, Phi Delt 12
Theta Chi slammed out 9 runs in the first frame to jump ahead of Phi Delt. Phi Delt then touched Theta Chi for five runs in their half of the first, but could never overcome Theta Chi's early lead. In the last of the seventh Phi Delt rallied and came up to within one run of evening the score, but Mayer flied out with a man on base to end the threat. Croyle was the winning hurler and Sandifer was charged with the loss.
Phi Gam 27. AKL 5
Phi Gam 27, AKL 3
Behind the four-hit pitching of Dick Rumsey, Phi Gam posted an easy victory over AKL. The Phi Gams scored 13 runs in the first inning and were never threatened. Rumsey was the winning pitcher and Stewart was charged with the loss. The game was called at the end of five innings.
Delta Chi 16, Phi K Tau 12
Delta Chi also jumped to an early lead by scoring 11 counters in the first frame to overpower Phi K Tau 16-12. Woo and Williams homered for the winners and Salanski got a four-bagger for Phi K Tau. The winning pitcher was Johnson and Nicholson took the loss.
Triangle 7, Phi Kappa Sig 0
Phi Kappa Sig forfeited to Triangle to give the Triangles an automatic 7-0 win.
Today's Schedule Independent "A"
Jim Beam - Sterling-Oliver
Nu Sig Nu - Stephenson Fraternity "A"
AKL - Kappa Sig
Siluqish Drill for Marciano
Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano, training here for his title bout with England's Don Cockell May 16, appeared so sluggish in yesterday's workout that Manager Al Weill called a halt to the proceedings.
Dick Blair, KU's junior sprinter from Osborne, tied a 24-year-old school record with a .208.220 which he used to edge Oklahoma A&M's Olympian, J. W. Bashburn, in the April 16 Jayhawk-Aggie dual.
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A Step from
the Campus
Charles, Holman Featured In Tonight's TV Fight
Miami Beach, Fla.,—(U.P.)—Former Heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles and Joltin' John Holman, both fresh from knockout victories in their last outings, battle tonight in a nationally televised 10-round fight in the Miami Beach auditorium.
Charles was a 4-1 favorite to whip the unranked Chicagoan in his long comeback campaign for a third shot at champion Rocky Marciano. Charles, who has trained here for the last week, will weigh about 190 pounds and Holman about 200.
Holman has won 26 of his 37 fights. He knocked out Cesar Brion in four rounds here a few weeks ago in his most impressive performance. He also whipped Bo Willis and Julio Mederos earlier this year.
Strangely, Holman believes a slight physical handicap may give him an advantage over his lighter opponent. Holman can't completely straighten his left arm because of an elbow operation two years ago, but he thinks the slight crook in his arm makes him throw a faster and harder left hook.
Yesterday's Star—Bob Turley of the Yankees, who pitched a one-hitter and struck out 10 in a 5-0 triumph over the White Sox.
Fight Results
By United Press
London, Eng—Randy Turpin, 1713,
England knocked out Alex Buxton,
162, England (2)—(Retained British
Empire light heavyweight crown
and won British light heavyweight
crown); Frank Johnson, 134), England
outpointed Joe Lucy, 134, England
(15)—(Won British lightweight
championship).
weight championship,
Chicago-Carlo Sarlo, 148,
Chicago, outpointed Abe Cruz, 150!
Chicago (8).
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CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana
How to Buy a TENNIS RACKET
When selecting your racket consider these important points:
1. WEIGHT. Select a racket that "feels" well in your hand and that is not too light. Remember the racket does the work so take advantage of t h i s weight factor by selecting a racket as heavy as you can easily swing.
3. BALANCE. This is the "feel" of the racket. It is either head heavy, light in head or even balance. The balance point of a racket is $13\frac{1}{2}$ inches from the end of the handle. It may be necessary for you to swing several rackets before you find one that "feels" just right in weight, grip size and balance
2. GRIP. Rackets vary in grip size from 4 $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches to 4 $ \frac{7}{8} $ inches. Select a grip which feels comfortable in your hand.
4. STRINGING. Do not buy a racket which is strung so tight that the strings lose their resiliency and you lose your control. For the average player 55 to 60 pounds tension is recommended.
5. PLAYABILITY. A tennis racket may have a "whippy" head or a stiff head. Select a racket with some "whip," yet strong enough to be restrung several times. Compare a MacGregor racket with any other at any price. Note MacGregor's superior workmanship—precision drilled holes, neat overlays and shoulder reinforcements, finest woods—all the features that give a MacGregor racket that certain "feel" you're looking for. Choose your racket carefully and you'll choose a MacGregor!
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Page 7
WAAMakesFinalPlans For Playday Program
The Women's Athletic association is expecting a record attendance of 192 girls for the annual Playday program next Saturday. Playday, sponsored by WAA, is conducted for the benefit of high school girls in this area who are particularly interested in physical education. Girls from 14 high schools will attend.
Activities will begin at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday. Quack club, the girl's swimming organization, Tau Sigma, an honorary dance fraternity, and the Tumbling Units will perform Group activities will include deck tennis, basketball, softball, and volleyball.
Officials of the group games will be Bev Warner, education sophomore; Mary Anne Tinkler, education sophomore; Carol Clifton, education sophomore; Audre Coe, education junior; Ellen Duncan, education junior; Ginger Moomau, education sophomore; Ruth Callis, education sophomore; Nancy Hodges, education senior; Mary Dermitt, education sophomore; Francis Jones, education sophomore; Alice Barling, education sophomore; Elen Craig, education junior; Helen Haize, education junior; Carol Stutz, education senior; Pat Crawford, education senior; and Carol Leonard, education senior.
Team captains will be Helen Haize, education junior; Kay Lowis, pharmacy senior; Mary Dunn, college junior; Becky Beeresse, education senior; Francie Aronholt, education junior; Donna Spotts, education junior; Sue Dye, college senior; Mary Sue Glanville, education sophomore; Diane Klepper, college junior; Jo Scholes, college junior; Marjorie Kaaz, education sophomore; Marilyn Kipp, education senior, and Judith Heinricks, education sophomore.
Timers for the group games will be Judy Martindale, education freshman; Ina Mae Brewster, college junior; Janis Hartell, college sophomore, and Marlene Gray, education senior.
Alice Barling, education sophomore, and Barbara Mader, fine arts sophomore, will be song leaders. Janet Shepherd and Margaret Porter, both education seniors, are in charge of team tags and names.
Joan Leonhart, education senior,
and Phyllis Springer, college junior,
are in charge of the luncheon.
Ginny Zook, education junior;
Judith Heimricks, Billie Schuetz,
and Boblea McCrum are in charge
of the mixer which follows registration.
Score keepers will be Sandra Cooper, education sophomore; Ann Armstrong, education junior; Sandra Selders, education sophomore; Jerry Trovillon, education freshman, and Alaine Casebier, education sophomore.
Nancy Fujisaki, Billie Schuetz,
Bobilea McCrum, and Marilyn
Buckley, education freshmen, serve
on the awards and trophies committee.
WAA president Carol Stutz is in charge of the welcome. Amy Kipp, college junior; Janice Jones, college sophomore; Sally Kiddoo, education senior, and Marilyn Underwood, college junior, serve on the registration committee.
Marilyn Buckley, education freshman, and Miss Fujisaki are equipment managers and Pat Duncan, education senior, will serve as master scorer.
Only one KU athlete has ever won the Kansas Relays broad jump championship. Charles Pitts won the event in 1935 with a leap of 23 feet $ _{11}^{2} $ inches.
Breezy Comfort EASY ON FEET
OU Is Placed On Probation
For Campus wear
Women's Tennis
Oxfords 3.45
Men's Tennis
Oxfords 3.85
5.85 and 6.85
Phone 524
The Shoes of Champions--They Wash
U. S. Keds.
Wednesday, April 27. 1955 University Daily Kansan
"Keds" Co. is giving away free 50 tickets to Kansas City Athletics baseball games each week for the next 5 weeks. Stop in at our store and just register you need not be present to win.
Headquarters for
HAYNES and KEENE
Chicago — (U.P.)—The University of Oklahoma, one of the nation's football giants, was on two years probation today as the National Collegiate Athletic association handed out some of the stifest infraction penalties on record.
The University of Cincinnati was handed a one-year suspension and that also included a ban on its team participating in national championships.
The University of Dayton, Bethune-Cookman college and Virginia Union university were reprimanded.
Oklahoma was accused of offering prospective student-athletes "cost free education" after their eligibility had expired, of paying medical expenses for wives and children of athletes and with providing other fringe benefits, in the form of cash, clothes and even the cost of a rented automobile.
The council yesterday also restored to good standing two institutions that were placed on probation May 7, 1954-Kansas State and North Carolina State.
Drake Relays Director Tom Deckard said today that more than 2,000 track and field athletes from 213 colleges, universities, high schools, junior high schools and grade schools will participate in the annual event this weekend.
213 Entries in Drake Relays
819 Mass.
Lemon Wins 4th Game; One-Hitter for Turley
By UNITED PRESS
If Cleveland's other pitchers could approach the early season brilliance of Bob Lemon, the Indians not only would be a good bet to win the pennant again but they might top their record 1954 total of 111 victories.
The Yankees gained another superb pitching effort from Bob Turlev, who pitched a one-hitter, the
Lemon personally made sure of his fourth triumph against Washington Tuesday, winning a nine-hitter, 3 to 2, on the margin of his fourth inning homer. Bobby Avila also hit a Cleveland homer. Losing pitcher Mickey McDermott gave up only five hits but walked eight. Both he and Lemon struck out six. McDermott made three hits and stole a base.
At the moment, Lemon is the only Cleveland pitcher who has won more games than he has lost. Mike Garcia is 1-2 and the other member of the big three, Early Wynn, has been laid up with influenza and hasn't even started yet. Rookie Herb Score and Art Hottetman are each at 1-1 and Bobby Feller is 0-1 with a defeat in his only start.
first in the majors this season,
subduing the White Sox, 10 for, 0
for his third straight victory. He struck
out 10 batters and missed his no-
hitter when Sherman Lollar singled
with two out in the second inning.
Turley also walked nine but stran-
ded seven men on base.
Lemon, with four straight victories, is off to the finest start of his 10-year pitching career with the Indians. But unless some of their other heralded hurlers get in the groove shortly, there may be trouble ahead.
In other American league games, Detroit edged Baltimore 3 to 2 when Al Kaline broke up the game with a leadoff homer in the ninth and Kansas City defeated Boston, 8 to 7, in 11 innings when Jim Finiigan singled home the winning run after Joe Astroth had tripled.
Lefty Johnny Antonelli struck out nine Braves and gave up only three hits in a 3 to 2 Giant triumph over his old mates from Milwaukee. The Giants picked up only five hits but bunched four singles with a walk off Bob Buhl in the first inning for all their runs.
Troian Cindermen to Texas
Jess Mortensen, Southern California track coach said today he'll take a 23-man squad to Dallas, Texas, for the triangular meet there with SMU and TEXAS at Saturday.
TOMORROW-ONE DAY ONLY!
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 27.1955
Leo Huberman Hits Loyalty Investigations
Although, Mr. Huberman pointed out, these 50 represent an exceedingly small minority, the Attorney General asked the state legislature for more appropriations to carry on his "important work."
"America had its origin in revolution, was built on dissent, and nurtured by liberty of thought," said Leo Huberman yesterday in Strong auditorium. Mr. Huberman a free-lance writer and co-editor of the "Monthly Review" spoke on "The Sweezy Case: An Infringement on Academic Freedom."
Sponsored by the International and the Current Affairs clubs. Mr. Huberman said that investigation is no longer concerned with loyalty but is concerned with nonconformity. The government is hunting for the dissentors and not the subversives, he explained.
Mr. Huberman cited the case of the Attorney General of New Hampshire, who, from 1919 to 1954, conducted an investigation in his home state. His report listed, within that space of time, 131 persons who were branded as communists or fellow travelers.
This figure includes those doubtful cases who had at any time anything to do with these so-called front organizations according to the FBI report. At the present time there are only 50 persons on the Red list.
Washington — (U.P) — President Eisenhower said today he feels that world peace hopes are brightening.
"The loss from these investigations far outweighs the gains from them because they are tending to stifle independent thinking." Mr. Huberman said.
--man, danced the Irish lilt. Judy Martindale did a solo tap dance.
Ike Approves Talk with Reds
He made the statement at a news conference at which he fully endorsed Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' announcement yesterday that this country is willing to negotiate directly with Red China for a cease fire in the Formosa straits.
Like Mr. Dulles, Mr. Eisenhower emphasized that the United States will not deal behind Nationalist China's back on matters in which that nation's interests are involved. But he said the United States would be glad to talk with Red China about a cease-fire or anything else not affecting Nationalist China's own affairs.
Mr. Eisenhower also disclosed that he has corresponded recently with Marshal Georgi Zhukov, Russias defense minister. He described the exchange of letters as personal correspondence with an old friend of World War II days, and would not give details.
The President declined to comment on a Newsweek magazine report that Marshal Zhukov indicated to him that Russia is eager to end cold war tensions. He said he did not wish to violate the Marshal's confidence and perhaps jeopardize any possibility that such a correspondence might lead to improved U.S.-Russian relations.
Mr. Eisenhower based his belief that peace hopes have brightened on the break in the Far East impasse and on Russia's recently expressed willingness to sign an Austrian treaty.
He acknowledged that there were pessimistic, as well as optimistic, notes in recent world events, but said he had the feeling that things generally are on the upswing.
Legislative program—He said it was too early to discuss how much of his legislative program will be approved by this session of Congress.
Other news highlights given at the conference;
Application Date For Test Nears
Minimum wage—He said the increase in the cost of living since the 75-cent minimum wage was established indicated that it now should be 86.4 cents, so the administration decided to recommend a 90 cents minimum. Organized labor wants it to be at least $1.00.
May 1 is the deadline for mailing applications for the Foreign Service examination to be given June 24 in Kansas City, Kan.
Those interested in applying may obtain application blanks from Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, in 1 Strong A.
Prof. Ketzel will hold a meeting during one afternoon within the next two weeks to suggest readings and study topics to those applying for the examination. The time and date of the meeting will be announced next week.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Tau Sigma Entertains With Variety Show At Topeka State Mental Hospital
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, presented a variety program at the Topeka State Mental hospital in Topeka, Thursday.
The show opened with a Duck Step, tap dance routine, by Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor, and Judy Martindale, education freshman, Mary Demerith, education freshman, and modern dance entitled "Civilization." Sally Hayes, fine arts freshman presented a modern dance routine entitled "Jaberwalkee" while Charlene May, education sophomore, read a poem.
A square dance group, consisting of Gary Grose, college sophomore; Gordon Toedman, Marie Hipp, and Marjorie Hipp, college juniors; Wesley Modesitt, education senior, and Shirley Hughes, presented the Grand Square and the Docey-Do-Hoe-Down.
Edwina Jones, education senior,
sang "Lovely to Look At," "Make
Believe," "Irish Lullaby," "I Love
To Whistle," and "April Showers"
Francisco Avonhall, education fun-
erally dedicated.
Myrna Seaton, college sophomore,
and Jaren Ward, fine arts sophomore,
did the mambo.
Barbara Holt, fine arts freshman
Nancy Fujisaki, education freshman; Jack Hoerath, college senior; and Fred Noll and Larre Tarrant, college freshmen, gave a fencing demonstration.
Gary Grose, Gordon Toedman,
Donald Lamb, Betty Kepler, Marie
Hipp, Marjorie Hipp, Richard Lapta-
t, education sophomore, and Ann
Latat, education junior, danced to
th tune, "Ball'n the Jack." Joan
Hedrick, physical education instruc-
tor, was their caller.
Alice Barling, education sophomore, played four piano solos. They were "September Song," "Night and Day," "Irish Lullaby," and "I Love to Whistle."
A hand balancing demonstration was presented by Duane Houtz, business senior; Charles Scott, college junior; Dick Laptad, Ann Laptad, and Shirley Hughes. Kaye Siegfried, fine arts senior, was their piano accompanist.
Mary Dresser, college sophomore,
and Sharoline Lynud, college freshman, danced the Irish lilt. Judy Martindale did a solo tap dance.
Marthaun
Shanti Tangre, first year graduate student, sang while Shirley Hughes, Mary Dresser, Francie Aronhalt, Virginia Hancock, college freshman; Shirley Bowman, college freshman; Thorunn Thordardottir, college special student; Gaylene Welborn, college sophomore; Molly Kelly, graduate student, and Mary Ann Taylor, college freshman, presented an Indian folk dance.
Virginia Hancock, Francile Aronhalt, Shirley Bowman, and Shirley Hughes did the Highland Fling.
Rhoten Smith Plans To Attend Meeting
Rhoten A. Smith, instructor of political science, will attend a meeting of the planning committee for the Hi-Y Youth and Government program Saturday in Topeka.
The chairman of the committee is James Putman, city attorney of Emporia, who received his master's degree in political science at the University in 1937 and a degree in law in 1939.
Jerry Loucks asks:|
What sort of work would I do on my first assignment with Du Pont?
M. K. CROSSON
CHARLES W. LOUNSBURY, Jr., worked at Du Pont's Chambers Works for three summers before he received his B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Rensselaer Poly. Inst. in 1940. Since then he has taken an M.S. from Carnegie Tech., and has been continuously employed on interesting assignments at various Du Pont plants. Today Charlie Lounsbury is Technical Superintendent of the Grasselli, N.J., plant of Du Pont's Grasselli Chemicals Department.
WANT TO KNOW MORE about working with Du Pont? Send for a free copy of "Chemical Engineers at Du Pont." a booklet that tells you about pioneering work being done in chemical engineering—in research, process development, production and sales. Write to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Del.
DUPONT
REG. U.S. PAT.OFF.
BETTER THINGS FOR RELATING LOVE ...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
WATCH "GAVALCADE OF AMERICA" ON TELEVISION
PETER L. KIRKMAN
Charlie Lounsbury answers:
R. GERALD LOUCKS is currently working toward his M.S. in Chemical Engineering at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Jerry has served as president of his student chapter of A. I. Ch. E. and participated in intramural sports—besides finding time to play the trumpet in the R.O.T.C. and Kiltie bands. Right now, Jerry is giving a lot of thought to the selection of an employer.
There is a great variety of first assignments at Du Pont, Jerry, depending on a man's field of training and the general area of work he has selected. For example, I understand you're interested in plastics, and you might start in development work on plastics, as I did. I worked with a team of more experienced engineers to increase the capacity of equipment used in producing "Lucite" acrylic molding powder. This was a natural prelude to my next major assignment, where I acted as a liaison between Du Pont's Design Division and the plant group—on the design of a new plant for making another form of "Lucite" plastic.
A young man interested in sales may start in a plant or laboratory dealing with the products he will later sell; or he may join a group of trainees to learn selling techniques right from the start.
Or take research work. Here a new man is generally assigned to minor research problems until he becomes familiar with the general features and requirements of an industrial research program.
A man aiming for production supervision may first spend a year or so in laboratory or plant development work. Or he may start as an operator—in a plant producing nylon or "Dacron" polyester fiber, for example. In this way he obtains firsthand knowledge of his process, and establishes a bond of mutual respect with the men he'll be working with on his major assignments later.
In general, Jerry, a man is chosen for a specific job within the scope of his major field of study. His first assignment is intended to help him make the best use of his abilities as promptly as possible.
X
Wednesday. April 27,1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
IBM Used for Many Tasks of University Agencies
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
The Bureau of Statistical service, responsible directly to the Chancellor's office, has been established for the purpose of performing clerical and mechanical tasks for the various University agencies.
Punched card accounting equipment, developed by International Business Machines, Inc., is able to perform clerical tasks of a repetitive nature with greater speed and accuracy than these tasks can be done by hand. IBM equipment is used widely in business, industry, and on many college campuses.
Contrary to popular belief, IBM is not one big machine but is a series of machines. Another misconception is that IBM equipment can do anything. The machines can only do things that humans can do, only the machines do it faster and with more accuracy.
In clerical work there are basically three operations or combinations of these operations—Listing certain items on cards, sorting cards and putting them together, and typing information from the cards in a file onto another card or a list.
IBM can do the first of these operations by punching holes in a card. There are 80 columns in a card. The holes punched in the card mean something just as our alphabet symbolizes certain things. The numbers in the card may mean
money, people, temperature, or miles per hour. Each column represents something and thus the numbers have meaning. By using two punches, an alphabetical scale is obtained.
The second operation is performed by the sorter. The machine feels with electric fingers for the holes in the card. For each column there are 12 responses and the machine then drops the cards into separate groups. The machine can sort cards at the rate of 400 a minute.
The punch machine is used for posting, if a meaning is assigned to the holes in the card. This machine handles the first basic operation of clerical work, that of listing certain items.
The third operation is performed by the posting machine, which makes a list on a sheet of paper. The fingers feel the holes and
send impulses to the type bar which then prints on paper the information that is on the card. It is typed out so that it can be read.
One variation is the reproducing punch, which can take a card and make one or several copies of the original card. If the card is properly punched the first time there will be no mistakes in copying as there often would be in copying by hand. The machine can record all the information on one card to another or it can reproduce part of the original to another card.
There are variations and refine-ments of these machines which are designed for special jobs.
Another variation is the interpreting machine. Some cards don't have any lettering on them which means that by looking at the card a person can't tell what is on it. This machine takes the card and
tells what is on the card by typing it out.
The collator is another variation, which can take two different files of cards and puts them together or can tell if two decks of cards are identical. The collator is merely an extension of the sorter.
The University already has all of these machines. With more and different machines the Bureau will be able to do more work.
The advantages of the IBM system in clerical work are that the holes can't escape or be misread, accuracy is increased, all operations are performed at high speeds, and the work can be done more neatly.
The machines are rented from the company and cannot be bought. The cost of having the IBM system and having a staff of secretaries adequate to do the same amount of work is approximately the same.
New Yorker Writer To Keynote Conference
Morris Bishop, author of light verse and contributor to the New Yorker magazine, will be the featured leader of the University of Kansas Writers' conference June 27 to July 1.
Mr. Bishop, a member of Cornell university's modern language faculty, is the author of a collection of light verse, "A Bowl of Bishop" (Dial Press, 1954). He has appeared at the University before as a Humanities series lecturer.
Harcourt Brace is bringing out his two-volume "Survey of French Literature" this spring. Mr. Bishop has written biographies of Cabene de Vaca, Pascal, Ronsard, La Rochefoucauld and Champlain, as well as humorous essays for the New Yorker and other magazines.
He will be the conference's nonfiction leader—speaking Thursday,
June 30, at an all-school convention on "The Treatment of Ideas," and to the writers group on "How To Write a Biography."
The fifth annual Kansas Writers' conference will be directed by Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism. The Journalism school and University Extension co-sponsor the annual workshop for beginning and advanced writers.
Mrs. Willard L. Boyd Jr., of Iowa City, former reporter on the Minneapolis Star and Tribune and short-story writer, will be the fiction writing leader.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 27,1955
Atomic Tests Cancelled Because of Weather
Atomic Test Site, Nev.—(U.P.)—The Atomic Energy commission called off today's scheduled atomic blast 45 minutes before shot time because of adverse winds. $ \textcircled{4} $
time because of adverse winds.
This created a king-size transportation and hotel reservation headache, since some 4,000 observers, civil defense workers and newsmen already were on the site awaiting the blast.
They would have to be returned to Las Vegas in the long caravans of buses and automobiles, a two hour trip. And once there they would for the second time begin the work of setting forward their hotel and transportation reservations prior to their return to their homes all over the country.
The Las Vegas area and the test site here, 75 miles northwest of Las Vegas, have been the target of a severe windstorm for the past 24 hours. But winds had tapered off from 80-mile gust velocities to 25 miles per hour and meteorologists forecast a possible drop to 12 miles per hour by shot time, scheduled for 5:15 a.m.
With that forecast, the AEC went ahead with its preparations.
Thus the fate of "Survival Town, U.S.A." was held in abeyance another 24 hours at least. Survival Town is the scattered, make-believe community of real houses and industrial structures spread on the desert at the base of the atomic tower.
A weather evaluation was held at 9:30 a.m. this morning to determine the feasibility of firing the shot tomorrow. If the shot goes to tomorrow, Friday morning will be the day for viewing the remains of Survival Town. Then the visitors can go home Saturday.
Preliminary calculations indicated the nuclear detonation, with the fury of 40,000 tons of exploding TNT, would demolish at least five of the 10 typical American homes erected on Yucca Flat for "operation cue."
The estimates were based on data gained in 43 previous atomic tests on the Nevada proving grounds, observations in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, and experiments during the last nine years on remote Pacific islands.
The atomic bombs that burned, blasted and irradiated Hiroshima and Nagasaki had only half the potency of the device built in hush-hush laboratories and placed atop a 500-foot tower just north of Survival Town.
Professor to Aid Indian Vocations
Gordon, Collierist, professor of education, left today for the Flandreau Indian school at Flandreau, S.D. He will spend two days at the Indian vocational school as a consultant;
Dr. Collister said he will help set up plans for selecting students for vocational programs.
PhD. reading examination in German, 9-11 am... 306 Fraser, Saturday. Books used for prepared part of exam must be turned in to 304 Fraser by noon on Friday or accepted later. Only candidates approved by Graduate School may take exam.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Concert of Art music
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Room 203.
Strom School, Mr. Delmar Bear: "Per-
formers."
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Office. Student Union.
Jay Janes pledging, 5 p.m. Pine tree
Student Union. Actively meeting
meeting, 6:30
Graduate club sponsored lecture, 8 p.m., Room 306, Student Union. Dr. Ernest F. Bayles: "The Meaning of Democracy." Everyone invited.
p. Law Cain church, Church
p. Court wives bridge club,
p. Quintin Johnstone house, 130 Emery
Cain
caman club, shkil.
Queens. Rides from 924 Madaline
Lane. Rides from Fraser at 7:15 p.m.
Episcopal Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Bishop Communion, 7 a.m.丹forth
Hospital
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music room
Student Union. Negro poets: Dumbar.
Johnson, Hughes, Cullen. Reader: Jessica
Crafton.
University Players, 7 p.m. English room. Student Union. Election of offices.
E. C. Franklin Memorial lecture, 4 p.m., 124 Malott hall. Dr. George W. Watt: "Compounds of Elements in the Zero Oxidation State." Public invited.
Der Deutsche Verein; 5 p.m., Oreden room. Student Union. Jerry Hart, base-baritone—a program of German songs. Everyone welcome.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Orlandus Lassus: Lamentations of Jeremiah; Josquin Des Pres: Profoundis Camayai ad Te Ave Maria.
AWS House of representatives, 4.p.m.
Jayhawk room, Student Union.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel. Students faculty and
administrators.
Psychology club, 7:30 p.m., room 305.
Student Union.
FRIDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. D'an f o r t h
chapel
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Dunhill chapel. Everyone invited.
Lahona Fellowship treasure hunt,
meet at church.
Graduate club social evening, 8 p.m.
midnight, Henley house. Meena Tyagarajan and Shanti Tangri hostess and host.
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, will present a paper on "The Jews in the Fourth Century" Friday during the Foreign Language conference at the University of Kentucky in Lexington.
Seaver to Give History Talk
400ml. 350ml.
Rio de Janeiro is growing at a rate of some 70,000 persons a year. Its population now is estimated at 2,650,000.
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Approximately, 48 city managers, representing 16 Kansas towns and 32 towns in Michigan, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska, are participating in the school sponsored by the Kansas City Managers association, the Missouri City Managers association, the Governmental Research center, and the University Extension.
City Managers Meet Today
The eighth annual City Manager school, being held at the University today through Friday, got under way at 1:30 today with a welcome address by George Smith, dean of the University.
Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, will sing folk ballads at a dinner in the Pine room of the Student Union this evening.
James Wigglesworth, city manager of Lawrence, is chairman of the planning committee for the school.
The University of Kansas has won the Big Seven Indoors championship for four straight years. The last time another conference team coped the crown was in 1951 when the University of Nebraska turned the trick.
Another Actor-less Movie Will Show Creation of Earth
Hollywood—(U.P.)—The latest stars to create a sensation in Hollywood can roll their eyes and wiggle their tongues and have to be locked up in the studio every night.
A collection of rubber miniature prehistoric monsters are the features of an actor-less movie, "The Animal World," one of Warner studios supercolossal productions for the year.
Producer Irwin Allen had good luck with another movie that didn't bother with live two-footed actors, "The Sea Around Us."
"It was the biggest financial success RKO had, twice as big as Jane Russell, and it won an Oscar. So I decided to make another picture without actors—a documentary on animals," Allen said today.
"I love to make pictures without actors. No temperament and they're
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"The Animal World" will show dinosaurs for the first time in gorgeous wide-screen color, complete with bloody wounds as they do their usual battle to the death on the edge of a cliff.
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Page11
Wilson Draws Blast From Publisher Head
New York—(U.R.)-The President of the American Newspaper Publishers association today blasted Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson for restricting information. He said the greatest concern of the American press was "the ever-present urge to censorship and a limiting of news sources." $\textcircled{4}$
Richard W. Slocum, ANPA president and executive vice president of the Philadelphia Bulletin, spoke at the publisher's 69th annual meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel here. He said the association maintained "a questioning attitude toward everybody who occupies a place of power."
"We shall hope that our well-intentioned Secretary of Defense will quickly see the error in his recent resort to censorship in an effort to check alleged secret leaks." Mr. Slocum said.
"This is not to say we do not trust and respect and even admire public servants," Mr. Slocum said. "But experience has shown that the power of government in some people brings resentment of the operation of a free press."
He expressed his approval of "the critical eye and voice of our leaders" but lashed out at the "complaints of a few disappointed and disgruntled partisans, even an ex-president."
the latter part of his statement obviously referred to former Pesi-
dent Truman's remark of last week that the nation had "a one-party press" favoring President Eisenhower.
"The death of the Brooklyn Eagle, the deaths of some other newspapers with strikes as the executioner, are shocking things," Mr. Slocum said. "They must not be passed over lightly. It is a shameful blot on the record of normally stable newspaper unions when their membership joins in 'concerted action,' in violation of contractual commitments, particularly so when the immediate result is the death of a voice of expression to the people."
Mr. Slocum condemned the leaders of some newspaper unions who, he said, were "pussyfooting" and "looking the other way when their members are not living up to their contract work obligations."
The Muskingum Conservancy District of Ohio is planting 20,000 pine and hardwood seedlings daily on lands adjoining the flood-control reservoirs.
4 Professors To Aid Meeting
Four University professors will participate in the first meeting of western Missouri colleges in the Citizenship Clearing house program, Saturday at Park college, Parkville, Mo.
They are Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Governmental Research center; Kenneth E. Beasley, instructor of political science; Clarence J. Hein, research assistant of the Research center, and Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
The purpose of the meeting is to get college students and college graduates into active participation in the political party of their choice
Other participants will be political science instructors of t h e Missouri colleges, local and state politicians of both major parties, and representatives of the press.
RUFFLES ON BLANKETS
New York —(U,P)—Boudou fashion note, blankets now have ruffle or bead trim. A new line features nylon tricot ruffles on one summer weight blanket, hand beading on the binding of another, and an upholstery fringe on a third.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
CAMERA. Peerlekta 6x6, lens f3.5
shutter Printer; brand new with case
low price. Call Jaques Lopez at 1700
between 12 and 1 or between 6 and 7.
4-29
TEN METAL bunk beds. Phone 4560. 5 to 7 p.m. 5-3
NEW WERNER 20th century edition of Encyclopedia Britannica, with a new America supplement-30 volumes Price $15 824 La. St. Ph. 277R8 5-1
SPACE-SAVING High Fidelity Phon
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Bargain at $155. Call 1387W after 6
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SLICK 1940. 4-door Ford. Must see to
complete final runs.抢冠军.
Ellis Evans, 1653. 4-29
1946 GREY FORD club coupe. Good
phone like to call this week.
Phone 2697W
1951 SHULTZ tandem trailer, 33t, two bedroom. With deepfreeze unit and garbage bag system. $2300. Also, ¾-ton refrigerator. Zimax TV and desk. 126W, evenings. 5-3
FOUR SETS OF U.S. Navy officers full dress whites. Size 40-39L. 1 dress blue uniform, size 40L. 1 dress blue full overcoat, size 42L. 1 dress blue uniform, Academy. Fall 1954, and in perfect condition. R. H. Carey. Rm. 202. Oral hall. Ph. 2036. 4-29
BUSINESS SERVICES
PERIENCIED TYPEIS. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service. rares. Ms. Glinka. 1911 Tennessee. Ph 136M8 MWF-L
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. jerry and Charley. MWF-ti
BREAVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 615 Vt. ftd.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business one-stop, one-stop and feathers. Everything for Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4187. t
TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 week days, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-7
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MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT—The V i t a
Craft corporation has several summer
jobs open in Kansas and Kansas City
area. Car necessary. Send resume to
Kansas City, Mo., for information. Give home town, college
address, phone number. 4-28
FOR RENT
ROOM, and board for 2 girl's for sum-
mum. Bought from cross from Tri-
Delt house. Call 8737-J.
NICE apartment, furnished. Large liv-
ing room. Campus and downtown. Call 3940 4-27
SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Reqs. from campus. No hours. 1224 Ohio.
COOL, well shaded rooms for summer,
on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the
hill, with fenced-in playground
boy. Cooking in basement. Mrs. Earl
Dobson. 1222 Miss., phone 495, tt
LOST
BROWN RIMMED glasses, in brown case. Lost near Strong hall: If found call Mary Blackburn at 4280. Reward. 4-77
A SHAEFFER fountain pen, wine with silver top. Please call 3327. 4-28
BROWN LEATHER cigarette case. Lost first of last week, between Fraser and Strong. If found call Don Ankerholz at 991. 4-27
A SILVER LAPEL PIN, at Relays Saturday. Pin in the shape of Japanese good luck characters. Finder phone 792. 5-2
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines, tours and cruises. Business and inter-departmental services. Cruise trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, teamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates Call Miss Rose Glesman. Call for篮球 for amphibiles and information for itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass Phone 30. tf
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**Terms Cash.** Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be furnished by a representative during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. he day before publication date.
FOUND
GREEN SHEAFFER PEN. Found between Robinson and the johnson and identify and paying for the ad. Call at "Kansan" business office.
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Wednesday, April 27, 1955 University Daily Kansan
FRIDAY, April 29
Lawrence Community Building
INDIAN DANCE Program
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Benson Urges Prayer To Stop Blowing Dust
Liberal, Kan.—(U.P)—Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson called for a day of "prayer and supplication to ask God in heaven to send rain" as he ended one section of a drouth tour and struck out on another.
Secretary Benson made his plea for rain at Lamar. Colo., yesterday in the midst of his drouth-inspection tour of the southern Great Plains.
Today the Benson party traveled by bus through lower Kansas, the Panhandles of Texas and Oklahoma and on to Tucumcari. N.M.
Minutes after he asked for divine help, Secretary Benson, along with Colorado Gov. Edwin C. Johnson and a party drove through a thin palp of dust which got thicker as mile upon mile of ravaged Colorado and Kansas landscape was ticked off the speedometer of a big cross-country bus.
A few miles outside Lamar, at the edge of the Arkansas river valley, a 200-foot wide, half-mile high whirlwind of thick gritty tancored dust swirled along the highway and moved rapidly across a chunk of sparse rangeeland.
Faculty Fellowship Plans Dinner, Panel
The Faculty Christian fellowship will hold a dinner and panel discussion at 6 p.m. Monday in the English room of the Student Union.
The discussion will center on the question "Should the Christian Faith Be Taught in the University Classrooms?"
Panel members will be Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and Albert R. Ritzhaber, assistant professor of English. The moderator will be John H. Patton, professor of the School of Religion.
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It picked up steam as it disappeared in the distance. Another few miles down the valley the dust got thicker, cutting visibility less than 300 yards.
The land on either side of the road was bare of fall-planted winter wheat, the big crop in the area.
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Secretary Benson saw the reason for crop-destroying and soil-damaging five miles from Denver's eastern limits—a quarter section of wind-blown land. It had contained a winter wheat crop. But now there were only two inches of gritty dust atop solid soil. Secretary Benson remarked, as he let handful on handful of soil sift through his fingers, that it contained no organic matter. A sign beside the field, facing Mrs. Charles Binder's small farm, bore this legend, "Do not destroy trees and shrubs. Colorado State Highway Commission."
The warning was a little late."
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 27, 1955
WHICH ONE WOULD YOU RATHER HAND IN?
The below is an actual English I theme handed in during the FALL SEMESTER,1949,at the University of Kansas. These copies are identical except that the one on the right is typed.
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is hardly discovered irreducible in his attempt to old sleep with the fellow man. Of one's idea as already felted, for if one is based in the way of thought, it is different for him to understand his neighbors and friends true; they should have certain principles and moral ideas found in possessive mind, but still he should be willing to listen to needy ideas with the possibility of improvising his own institutions and characters and forms of classified misdemeanors that hard a few years ago remember how hand it was for Thomas Jefferson to sell his estate held, or to differently that Henry Ford had in selling his "corpse home." Because the people were not often mindful, they would and actually great labor force device. They had been accustomed to reign above all gas of light, and what was good enough for greatly warm and mild for them. Their institutions are in the hands of baseball players believed to be bad luck if they then unwitnessed while they gave glory to a devise, one people consider of their high clovers lucky, which others are generally black cat of seems rather add, that a little
THE BENEFITS OF AN OPEN MIND
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is handicapped immeasurably in his attempt to get along with his fellow man. If one's ideas are already formed, or if one is biased in his way of thinking, it is difficult for him to understand his neighbors and friends. True, one should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his own mind, but still he should be willing to listen to new ideas with the possibility of improving his own.
Superstitions and customs are a form of closed mindedness. Think back a few years and remember how hard it was for Thomas Edison to sell his electric light, or the difficulty that Henry Ford had in selling his "iron horse". Because the people were not open minded, they would not accept the great labor saving devices. They had been accustomed to using horses and gas lights, and what was good enough for grandpa was good enough for them. Superstitions are on this same order. Baseball players believe it to be bad luck if they get their uniforms cleaned while they are playing in a series; some people consider a four leaf clover lucky, while others are scared of black cats. It seems rather odd that a poor little black cat can cause someone some bad luck, or that a piece of grass can have something to do with someone's good fortune. Naturally a closed minded person knows these facts to be true. There's no question about it, they're just true, and
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Daily Hansan
52nd Year, No.134
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, April 28, 1955
Army, Air Force ROTC Units Hold Inspection
The annual federal military inspections for the Army and Air Force ROTC units are scheduled today and tomorrow on the intramural fields south of Sunnyside.
The Army will be inspected at 4 p.m. today by Col. Herbert B. Heyer, Colorado college, and Maj. John E. McGovern, Colorado A&M.
e
The Air Force ROTC will be inspected at 3:15 p.m. tomorrow by an inspection team from the AFROTC in Alabama Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama.
The inspection will begin with an in-ranks inspection by the visiting officers. They will select three or four cadets at random for close order drill. A close order drill also will be held for a platoon and a company, with ROTC cadet officers giving the orders.
The Army's Pershing Rifles team will put on a demonstration prior to the close order drills. The inspection will last about two hours.
The inspecting officers will be Col. William M. Massengale Jr., Lt. Edgar M. Slivery, and Lt. Col. Edgar T. Poole.
Alpha Phi Alpha AD Pi Place First
Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Phi Alpha won the women's and men's divisions of the demonstrative section of intramural soaking contest. Carol Roberson, college sophomore, won first in the women's division with her speech of "How to clip a French Poodle." Manuel Jackson, college sophomore, won first in the men's division with his "Dance Man."
Joan Sherar, college junior, and Marilyn Sorem, education junior, both of Delta Delta Delta placed second and third respectively in the women's division.
Roger Brown, college freshman, and Donald Johnston, business junior, both of Beta Theta Pi took second and third respectively in the men's division.
One more section—entertainment speaking—will be given May 7. Trophies will be awarded on this date to the winners in each section of the contest and to the houses or groups accumulating the most points throughout the contest.
Franklin Memorial Lecture Is Today
The E. C. Franklin Memorial lecture will be delivered at 4 p.m. today in 124 Malott by Dr. George W. Watt, a University of Texas chemistry professor.
The lecture is sponsored by Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry fraternity, as a memorial to Dr. Franklin, who was a chemistry professor at the University from 1894 to 1903.
2 Navy Lieutenants Receive Promotions
Two naval lieutenants, one assigned to the KU NROTC unit, the other attending KU under the Navy's "five-term" program, received word this week of their promotion to lieutenant commander.
Lt. Warren G. Hopkins, supply officer for the NROTC unit, has been promoted as a supply corps lieutenant commander.
Lt. Jack A. Larsen, one of the five-term officers, was promoted to lieutenant commander in the regular line.
JOHN KENNETH HAYES
WHERE'S A CIGAR?—Members of the track team congratulate Wes Santee who became a father last night. A 7 pound 6 ounce boy was born to Wes and Mrs. Santee at 10 p.m. yesterday at Lawrence Memorial hospital. The baby is named Edward Wesley and is the Santee's first child. Wes, a former University track star, holds the American record for the mile run. Wes and the team are preparing to board the bus which will take them to the Drake Relays where they will compete Saturday.
The drama of Holy week will be relived at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium when more than 200 members of the University chorus, chorale, and orchestra present "The Passion, According to St. John," by Johann Sebastian Bach.
3 Music Groups Ready 'Passion' Presentation
"The Passion," directed by Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor of music education. includes Biblical narrations of the events during Holy week, full choruses representing the crowds, soldiers, and priests, and arias and chorales commenting upon the various events.
Narrating the part of the evangelist is William Wilcox, graduate school. Other narrative parts are Jesus, Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Pilate, Jerry Hart, fine arts junior; Peter, Andy Jacobson, fine arts freshman; a servant, Jerald Stone, education senior, and a maid, Judith Tate, education senior.
Elizabeth Townsley, instructor of voice; Harriet King Comfort, graduate school; Herbert Wildeboor, education senior, and Prof. Schmidt will be aria soloists.
Instrumental soloists include Jo Anna Sellards, fine arts senior; Edith Nichols, education senior; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola; Wilbur Kent, education junior; Gloria Baker, fine arts senior; Sharon Steele, college sophomore; Robert Stewart, graduate school; Wanda Murray Ashley, fine arts junior; and Ina Kreyne.
The condition of Beldon Mills, college junior, and Richard Lee, engineering sophomore, was described this morning by Watkins Memorial hospital as satisfactory, considering the extent of their injuries.
Crash Victims Satisfactory
Others injured were reported in good condition this morning. They are Justin Cash, college sophomore; Karl Mecklenburg, engineering junior; Donald R. Schoech, engineering sophomore, and Donald F. Williams, college junior.
Polio Hits Children; Salk Serum Probed
By UNITED PRESS
A cross-country investigation was launched today after at least nine and possibly 13 children inoculated with a California-produced Calk vaccine fell ill with infantile paralysis.
Oil Firm Makes Two $750 Grants
Two Magnolia Petroleum company scholarship awards of $750 each for study in geology and petroleum engineering have been established for the 1955-56 school year, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
The scholarships, two of 19 granted in 16 universities and colleges over the nation, follow a policy of the Magnolia Petroleum company to encourage, assist and recognize outstanding students in petroleum engineering, geophysics, geology, electrical engineering and mining engineering and to aid them in completing, their undergraduate work.
principal. It will be the first year that KU has participated in the geology scholarships, but the second year to receive a petroleum engineering grant. In 1954-55, John F. Elvig, a senior from Lawrence, received the Magnolia petroleum engineering scholarship.
Lindley Observatory To Be Open Tomorrow
The observatory in 500 Lindley will be open to visitors from 7:30 until 10 p.m. tomorrow, according to Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy. It is being opened because the moon will be in an excellent position for viewing.
The shadows cast by the sun will make it easier to see the mountains on the moon. Dr. Storer said.
The observatory will not be oper if it is cloudy.
1958
QUILL EDITOR AND ASSISTANTS—Sara Deibert, college junior; Quill editor Phil Hahn, college senior, and Mary Emily Parsons, education junior are amused at one of the stories which appears in Quill magazine. The magazine will be on sale today and tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. It may be purchased in the Union, in Fraser, and at the Information booth for 35 cents. The 32 page magazine contains prose and poetry of both serious and humorous nature. The publication includes the prize winning articles from the Quill contest and other articles contributed by members. The Quill club's election of officers will be May 11.
One of the children died and two seven-year-old boys were in iron lungs following the inoculations of vaccine produced by the Cutter laboratories of Berkeley, Calif.
Health experts said there was no proof that the Cutter vaccine caused the disease and urged parents across the country to go ahead with plans to inoculate their children.
Two health service specialists were rushed across the nation to Berkeley to study the company's production methods. Another U.S. disease expert was en route from Atlanta, Ga., to Idaho, where the polio death occurred.
They also pointed out that some of the children might have had polio before they received the shots and that in some cases the vaccine had not had time enough to build up immunity against the disease.
However, emergency measures were taken to make sure the Cutter vaccine is safe.
Meanwhile, the federal government banned all Cutter vaccine. Mass inoculation programs in California, where the Cutter vaccine was most widely used, were halted in 26 counties.
In Washington, the National Institute of Health began tests to check the vaccine's safety, purity, and potency.
Elsewhere, the flurry caused by the government ban appeared to be dying down as officials discovered that distribution of the Cutter vaccine had been primarily confined to the West.
At Philadelphia, officials halted mass inoculations of 30,000 parochial school children, but decided later to go ahead. Investigations were launched in other cities to make sure the Cutter vaccine is not being used. Doctors were warned not to use the vaccine in inoculations of private patients.
The cases of polio among children inoculated with Cutter vaccine were;
California—Five paralytic polio cases and four suspected cases. They included three children in San Diego. Two of them are in iron lungs, a 21-month-old Napa girl and a two-year-old Walnut Creek boy.
Pocatello, Idaho—A seven-year-old girl died of bulbar polio nine days after she was inoculated. A six-year-old boy was also stricken.
Chicago—An 18-month-old boy was hospitalized with polio affecting both legs and an arm. He received an inoculation of Cutter vaccine from a private physician fering from an encephalitis Health authorities have warned against inoculating children who have been ill
Denver, Colo.-A baby who was inoculated April 15 was stricken April 22. The child is still severely paralyzed. Denver doctors were advised to give gamma globulin injections to all children who received Cutter vaccine inoculations.
In all, the Cutter vaccine went to 43 states. However, the laboratory is not a major contributor to the mass inoculation of school children and in most of the country.
KU Guidance Staff To Attend Meeting
Staff members of the University Guidance bureau will attend the meeting of the Kansas Guidance association in Manhattan Saturday. Richard M. Rundquist, assistant professor of education, is president of the association.
The theme of the conference is "Articulation and Orientation." Persons from industry and those interested in school counseling will participate in group discussions.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28, 1955
This You Should Know, Fellas
A Look Into Military Concepts
In his State of the Union address on Jan. 6, President Eisenhower promised the Congress a special message on his National Military Reserve plan—"a program to rebuild and strengthen the civilian components of our armed forces."
Yesterday, that program survived its first trial; it was approved by the House Armed Services committee.
The President's concern over the issue stemmed from the problem his administration is facing of how to keep men in the reserves after they have completed training. But, moreover, it reflected the bitterness over the way men were called to duty during the Korean conflict.
In that call, more than 600,000 veterans of World War II were forced to serve once again, interrupting careers, education, and families.
The President gave his message on Jan. 13. Rep. Overton Brooks (D.-La.) then introduced H.R. 2967, the bill which would incorporate the proposal. Since that time, the controversy, which sounds much like the former Universal Military Training program, has been confined to subcommittee hearings and reports to the full House Armed Services committee.
On March 28, by a 9-1 vote, the subcommittee proposed that the reserve forces be reorganized. Chairman Brooks introduced a clean bill, H.R. 5297, incorporating the changes the subcommittee made in the administration bill.
The President's proposal stated that the country must have "military posture" if it is to be secure. This posture, which has never been achieved in the history of America, consists of an active military force, a trained reserve organization ready for call, and a reserve pool of untrained men for emergency.
As the National Reserve Plan bill now stands, the reserve forces would be of two parts, the "ready" reserve and the "standby" reserve. Under the revised bill, 100,000 to 250,000 youths, $17_{1/2}$ to 18 years old, could volunteer for a six months' training period instead of waiting for the two-year-draft upon becoming 19. They then would serve seven and one-half years in the reserves. The original proposal allowed citizens under 19 years to volunteer for a 10-year period of obligation. After a six months' training program at $30 a month, the men would be able to go into the reserve program.
Now, the draftees between 19 and 26 and others
discharged from active duty would be obligated to as many years as necessary to bring their active and reserve service to eight years. Previously, the Reserve Officers association had voiced strong opposition to a military obligation of 10 years.
Opponents, with attention to the need of technological manpower, criticize the draining of experts which would come in an emergency call for armed forces. So far, their arguments have remained unanswered officially.
The emerging conflict over the NRP is largely due to the fact that the Defense department would be assigned control of the program, when it actually should have control over the ready reserve only. These opponents, of which the American Legion is a strong member, argue that the civilian program should be in civilian hands.
In recent action, the subcommittee voted to cut out the distasteful compulsory features of the program and make it voluntary. The original proposal would have subjected those who did not complete required reserve training to an "other than honorable discharge."
The Board of World Peace of the Methodist church, on the other hand, testified before the subcommittee through its executive secretary. Charles F. Boss Jr., saying the church's opposition to the adoption of any form of peacetime Universal Military Training is deep rooted.
The church's argument was not new. It echoed the stand taken against the UMT proposals-that neither Universal Military Training nor a reserve force could make any significant contribution to the achievement of peace.
It was under similar arguments that the UMT was defeated. The proponents of NRP, however, hold that their plan is not universal! that only 100,000 men a year would be called.
Charles M. Boyer of the Reserve Officers association recently pointed out that "six months couldn't ruin a boy's life" and that the reserve training section should "have a little teeth."
Regardless of the arguments, it appears certain that the program will succeed at least in part. The majority of the opponents agree with the administration's broad objectives.
As Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson summed it up. "Our concepts, both in the active forces and the reserve forces, must change with the change in weapons and technology."
One can find "mystery, structure, vividness, and form" in African art, the Humanities speaker tells audience. How about art?
There ought to be a law banning instructors who think six weeks is half a semester.
Irene Coonfer
"Operation Minutemen" calls out 32 staunch defenders from Lawrence. Hope no one had their holster on upside down.
"KU is dishonorable!" can be heard from the office of the UVO We wonder if the results justified the effort.
UM...I SEE YOU GOT A PEACE CONFERENCE GON' ON.
YEP..THEY IS SPARKIN' TO SEE WHO IS WHO...EACH ONE THINKS HE'S THE OTHER OR SOMETHIN.'
TIME FOR
LUNCH
WITH BREAD IT'S EVEN BETTER.
I MUST BE THE ONE THAT LOST... I CAN'T BE EITHER ONE OF UR BOTH BOXES, MUCH BETTER 'N THAT.
ME TOO.
---
JELLY AN' KETCHUP MAKES A GOOD SAMWICH.
NOW JES A MINUTE... BOTH OF US CAN'T BE LOST!
WITH BREAD IT'S EVEN BETTER.
I MUST BE THE ONE THAT'S LOST--I CAN'T BE EITHER ONE OF US--I BOXES MUCH BETTER'N THAT.
ME TOO.
IF YOU AIN'T IT AIN'T BECAUSE YOU AIN'T TRYIN!
..Oh Well..
NOW JES'A MINUTE...
BOTH OF US CAN'T BE
LOST!
IF YOU AIN'T IT
AIN'T BECAUSE
YOU AIN'T TRYIN!
The word is that the Alpha Chi house smells like a posye factory. Seems there was a pinning the other p.m. Also seems that his pop is a florist. Result: Every chick in the house wound up with a corsage. Moral: First the pew, then the church.
By JON
. . .
Billy Graham says Hollywoodites lead empty lives and are miserable. Executive Secretary of the Motion Picture Industry Council Lou Greenspan says Hollywood people "are just as normal, intelligent, and wholesome as people any place." Movie actress Susan Hayward says "we're exciting and half screwball". And Susie's got the sleeping pills to prove it.
INFLATION DEPARTMENT:
Wisconsin needs money. One of the Badger state states decided to raise the fine for parking violations.
So? So they wanted to raise it from 10 cents to a buck.
Two local grade school youngsters found a use for the Chi O's fountain in a flower pot: They went wading. What with an 11 grand wading pool Potter lake may be out of business.
. . .
JUNK DEPARTMENT: Subject for the day—Dogs With Cold Noses. The Oklahoma state Senate was working on a bill to prohibit the abandonment of dogs along the highways. They amended the bill to except dogs with cold noses when they become an popular in his or her community." This was objected to. One senator said that with the amendment the bill would be "class legislation and . . unconstitutional."
Daily Hansan
Oh well. . .
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
News Room, NU 251
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the Nationwide Advertising service. 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. M.A. Postmaster, or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year. Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kans., post office under act of
Editorial Editors EDITORIAL STAFF Karen Hilmer
Editorial Assistants John Herrington. Ron Grandout
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Nancy Neville
Man. Editors Tate Lynon, Mary Bess Stephens, Irene Cooner
News Editor Lee Urbano
Assistant News Editor Larry Helt
Sports Editor Dick Walt
Wire Editor Amy DeYong
Society Editor Greedhan Guimin
Assistant Society Editor Madelyn Brite
Feature Editor Gene Shank
News Advisor C. M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Georgia Wallace
Advertising Manager ... Jerry Jurden
National Advertising Manager ... James Cazier
Circulation Manager ... Sue Epperson
Classified Manager ... Jay Rollheiser
Business Adviser ... Gene Bratton
]
Clement Attlee forgets that the old politician, Winnie, is still around. The Conservatives may be weaker—but not much.
or
Spectator or Participant?
A
The sermon—or instruction part of the service was secondary. In many churches today, however, the service is centered around the sermon. The congregation sits back to listen or to be spectators, rather than being actual participants in the service.
That's one of the things we believe you'd enjoy about being an Episcopalian—the feeling that you're part of things. In the primitive church, in fact, clear back in Old Testament times, the main part of the religious service was praise and worship of God and earnest prayer for his aid and forgiveness.
What Doves
Epiphany
Churches
Stand Here
HOPE MONSTER,
WE WISH YOU
BEST CHRISTMAS.
— "Let us pray"—are the cue to the service you take part in when you go to an Episcopal Church.
Three simple words
In the Episcopal Church, we join together in the worship and praise of God. You are invited to join us — today — in the active worship of God at the Episcopal Church near you.
The Episcopal service is called a corporate service — that is, we all take part in it. Thus, when the minister says, "Let us pray," it is a common effort. The prayers he uses are almost all printed in the Book of Common Prayer. We don't think it's any more unusual to pray out of a book than to sing out of a book. You see, we do it together.
Why do 45,000,000 people join in worshipping according to the Book of Common Prayer? Send for "What Does the Episcopal Church Stand For?" No obligation.
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XII
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University Daily Kansan
Why do more college men and women smoke VICEROYS
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Democracy Is Defined
Democracy consists of the equality of opportunity to make decisions and the obligation to live up to them. Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, said last night at a Graduate club meeting in the Student Union.
Democracy is no guarantee of wise decisions, he said, but in the last analysis, a sobering influence is produced when the people know they are going to have to live up to the decisions they make. "Critical thinking," he said, "is decision making."
There are a number of broad, general terms, he said, that many people associate with democracy which are not wholly accurate.
The first thing that people think of in relation to democracy is "freedom," he said. That term "distinctly violates" the rule that a good definition should strike a difference between alternative elements and definitions. Dr. Bayles noted at this point that every law infringes on some freedom.
Of the term "majority rule," he said a similar violation is made. "It is possible to have a dictatorial majority," he said, "but it has become more evident to other nations that such is not the case in the United States.
Also used as a broad meaning for democracy, Dr. Bayles said, is "respect for the individual." Democracy fails, he said, when personal concern is transformed into a restrictive element.
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BY BROADWAY
Thursday, April 28, 1955
After Six
BY BOUCHERIE
844
PhD. reading examination in German, 9-11 am. Saturday, April 30, in 306, Fraser. Only candidates approved by Graduate school may take exam.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music room,
Student Union. Negro poets: Dumbar,
Johnson, Hughes, Cullen. Reader: Jessica Crafton.
Official Bulletin
University Players, 7 p.m. English
room. Student Union. Election of offi-
cials.
TODAY
E. C. Franklin Memorial lecture, 4 p.m. 12 Malcolm hall. Dr. George W. Watt: "Compounds of Elements in the Zero Oxidation State." Public invited.
Der Deutsche Verein; 5 p.m., Oread room, Student Union. Jerry Hart, barbature-a a program of German songs. Everyone welcome.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Orlandus Lassus: Lamentations of Jeremiah; Josquin Des Pres: Profundif Clinavol ad Te Ave Maria.
AWS House of representatives, 4 p.m.
Jayhawk room, Student Union.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Dorothy Hall, Students, faculty and
professors.
Psychology club, 7:30 p.m., room 305 Student Union.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. D an f o r t h
church.
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chanel. Everyone invited.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Pfezner: Kleine Sinifonie Op. 44; Symphony in c major, Op. 46. Gamma Delta coffee hour, 3 p.m.
SATURDAY
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Haydn: Symphony No. 7 in C major; Symphony No. 8 in G major.
*"abhona Worship" treasure hunt*.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m. Charles, Lyes; Symphony No. 3.
SUNDAY
Graduate club social evening, 8 p.m.
midnight. Hennie house. Meena Tyagrajan and Shanti Tangri hostess and host.
Gamma Delta picnic 4:30 p.m. Potter lake. Talk by Miss Sheri Groh. Student center, to follow. K-State Gamma Deltas to be guests.
Lahana fellowship panel *The Relational between Spirit and Spiritedness* 7.30 p.m., church
Hiliel foundation supper 5 p.m. Community center, 1409 Tennessee. Phone Stan Berger 1047W or Robert Sokal 3472J for reservations.
Richard Elliott Barker, former graduate student and part-time instructor of English, pleaded guilty Tuesday in District court to charges of possession of marijuana. He requested an opportunity to apply for an observation period at the State hospital in Topeka before sentencing.
Barker Pleads Guilty
Barker had been bound over to the May term of the District court here after preliminary hearing Mach 7. He was arrested at his home in Lawrence Feb. 28.
2 UDK Heads To Join Panel
Two University Daily Kansan executives will participate in panel discussions tomorrow and Saturday at the Regional Press conference of the Associated Collegiate press and Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press associations on the University of Colorado campus at Boulder.
The two Editorial assistants Ronald Grandon and John Herrington, journalism juniors, will be in a group of five students and a faculty adviser who will make the trip.
UDK Business Adviser, Gene Bratton; Executive Editor Nancy Neville, journalism senior; Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer, journalism senior; and Sports Editor Dick Walt, journalism sophomore, will also attend.
Grandon will take part in a panel session on "You Can't Print That," concerning the question of freedom of the college press. Herrington will be in a round table discussion of "This Is How We're Going to Do It In 1956." The session will give editorial staffs an opportunity to talk over common ideas and problems.
Jay Janes Hold Pledging for 17
The Jay Janes pep club pledged 17 girls last night and initiated one member.
The pledges are Ann Rumsey, Janice Mietzner, Carole Baker, Frances Todd, Ona Finney, Marilyn Mundon, Barbara Gilmore, Lorie Dudley, and Shirley Carson, college sophomores; Betty Jean Davis and Mary Woodward, college juniors.
Karol Pepes, Betty Kepler, Eleanor Major, and Patricia Campbell, education juniors; Josephine Thomas, business junior, and Carol Saunders-White, fine arts junior. Dorothy Gerber, education sen-
Dorothy Gerber, education senior,
was initiated into the club.
ASC Labor Group Cancels Meeting
The meeting of the ASC labor committee with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was cancelled yesterday, and rescheduled for 3 p.m. Tuesday, May 10.
The committee was to have presented its recommendation for a 65-cent minimum student wage law to the chancellor at 3 p.m.yesterday.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28, 1955
Page 4
TKE, Jim Beam Win IM Games
In the only intramural softball games played yesterday, Tau Kappa Epsilon of the Fraternity "A" league, and Jim Beam of the Independent "A" league won close, hard fought victories. A third game was forfeited to Nu Sigma Nu when Stephenson failed to show up.
TKE 8. Kappa Sig 7
A fifth inning that netted five runs' enabled Tau Kappa Epsilon to defeat Kappa Sigma 8 to 7. Kappa Sig scored four times in the fourth inning to lead 6 to 3 but the lead was short-lived as TKE came back in the fifth for the winning runs. The losers scored a run in the sixth to complete the scoring. Four players of the winning TKEs collected two hits each while Ed MacGee and Gordon Arbuckle picked up three apiece for the losers.
Jim Beam 11. Sterling-Oliver 9
Both the Jim Beam and Sterling-Oliver teams had two four-run innings but Jim Beam picked up single runs in the second, fourth, and seventh frames while Sterling-Oliver could manage only one in the second, giving Jim Bean an 11 to 9 triumph.
Lou Ticket got three hits for the winners and John Denman hurled the 'victory.' The Sterling-Oliver pitching staff was bothered by wildness, giving up a total of 10 bases on balls.
Washburn Is Foe Of Kansas Netmer
The KU tennis team, after victories over Nebraska and Iowa State, will face Washburn in Topeka at 2 a.m. tomorrow.
Washburn, with five straight tennis victories, including defeats of Nebraska and Kansas State, is considered by coach Dick Mechem to be the toughest opponent for KU this year.
Washburn's number one player, Tommy Davidson, who attended KU for one freshman semester, hasn't been defeated in varsity competition since he began playing two years ago at Washburn.
But, according to coach Mechem,
"I think KU's Bob Riley will give
Davidson his first losses. It will be a
good match."
KU defeated Iowa State at Ames last Monday. The Jayhawkers took five of the seven matches.
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Coach Bill Easton announced a 22-man squad which he will take to the Drake Relays tomorrow and Saturday. The team left by bus at 9 a.m. this morning.
Javelin thrower John Parker will not participate in the Drake meet but will compete in the Colorado relays instead. This will give the Jayhawks a chance to take the javelin in two meets over the week end.
22-Man Track Squad Goes to Drake Relays
Ralph Moody, Tom Rupp, and Don Bracelin will not make the trip due to illness and injuries. Rupp is sick and both Moody and Bracelin have leg injuries.
Easton's entries in the meet are 440 and 880-yard relays, Frank Mastin, Bob Franklin, Dick Blair, and Blaine Hollinger; Mile relay, Mastin, Louis Stroup, Franklin, Harry Solter, Willie Jones, and Blair; Two-mile relay, Bernie Gay, Al Frame, Mike Swanson, Lowell Janzen, Jan Howell, Gay, Frame, Swanson, Janzen, and Howell are also entered in the four-mile relay.
Distance-medley relay, Gay,
Frame, Swanson, Janzen, Howell,
Jones; 100-yard dash, Blair and
Franklin; 120-yard high hurdles,
Jones and Bill Biberstein; two-mile
run, Howell; discus, Dick Knowles,
Bill Nieder, Gene Blasi; shot put,
Nieder and Blasi; javelin, Les
Bitner and Dnoe Snegela; pole
vault, Bob Lewis; high jump, Bob
Smith and Leon Wells; broad jump,
Smith, Hollinger. Mastin; 440-yard
low hurdles, Adolph Mueller.
Ballet Swimmer to Instruct
Miss Helen Endres, Amateur Athletic Union Ballet swimmer, will instruct members of Quack club, the women's honorary swimming organization, tonight. Members should be ready to swim in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 p.m.
The Iowa State Cycle's baseball team will meet Nebraska and Kansas State on a four-game trip this weekend.
Twelve Basketball Lettermen Named
Head basketball coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen announced 12 lettermen for the 1954-55 basketball season, and named 18 freshmen for numerals.
Of the 12 varsity players earning letters only two will be lost to next year's squad. Both John Anderson and Larry Davenport will graduate at the end of the semester.
Varsity lettermen are John Anderson, Bill Brainard, Larry Davenport, Dallas Dobbs, Gene Elstun, Lee Green, Blaine Hollinger, Lew Johnson, Ronald Johnston, Maurice King, Gary Padgett, and John Parker.
Freshmen earning numerals are Mark Roxberger, George Brown, John Cleland, Elmo Courville, Jim Elliott, Don Erwin, Ken Essex, Jerry Fink, John Flanagan, Kent Floerke, Ray Johnson, Bob Kuller, Bob Lockley, Bob McMicheal, Gary Mowry, Don Semonick, Jim Steerman, and Walt Strauch.
The annual Sasnak picnic will be at 4:30 p.m. Friday, May 6, on the sand bar near Laptad's farm.
Sasnak Picnic Will Be Held May 6
All Sasnak members and dates are invited to attend. Transportation is provided. All those wanting rides should meet in front of Robinson gymnasium. Cars will be leaving the gymnasium from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m.
Iniury Sidelines Bernier
Hollywood, Calif. —(U,P)—Carlos Bernier, fiery Puerto Rican outfielder for the Hollywood Stars, has been ordered to rest for a few days to recover from an elbow injury suffered in a game here Tuesday night.
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IM Swim Meet Set for Saturday
The finals of the intramural swimming meet will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, with preliminaries in the 60-yard breaststroke, 60-yard backstroke, 40-yard freestyle, and 60-yard individual medley scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday in Robinson pool.
The best times in Friday's preliminaries will each score one point, with the top four times qualifying for Saturday's finals. In addition to the events already listed, competition will be held Saturday in diving, the 160-yard freestyle relay, and the 120-yard medley relay.
The individual events will be scored on a 6-4-3-2 basis, with relay events scored on an 8-6-4-2 system. Phi Gamma Delta won the team championship last year.
The intramural office has announced that the finals on Saturday will be open to the public, but requested that no spectators attend the preliminaries.
Kellner Sidelined by Virus
Oklahoma A&M's trackmen have established new school records in the 440-yard relay, 880-yard relay, mile relay, four-mile relay, and the sprint medley relay this year.
Kansas City, Mo. —(J.P.) - Pitcher Alex Kellner, who has hurled two of the Kansas City Athletics' five victories in 12 games, will be lost to the team for about a week because of a virus attack.
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Here's a really smart summer combination . . . getting more popular every day. Arrow gingham shirts and fine Arrow walking shorts. They'll keep you cool, and give you comfort when you want it most.
The shorts are comfortable, practical, right in style today. We wouldn't be surprised to see more shorts than "longs" on most any campus this spring.
Get Arrow walking shorts priced from a more $3.95 in denim ($5.00 in other fabrics). Get frosty Arrow ginghams, too, from $3.95. Broadcloth check, (left), $5.00.
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Thursday, April 28, 1955 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Wine, Women,and Song On 110 Bucks a Month
By JOHN McMILLION
Did you ever try to figure out how to get along on $110 a month? Thousands of men, and a few women, all over the nation are doing that and have been doing it for several years.
A small percentage of these people do it the scientific way, they sit down and figure out a budget, allowing so much for food, so much for clothes, and that is about it. This simplifies things because the kind of people who sit down and budget things out aren't having any recreation to speak of anyway.
The average GI attending school doesn't do it this way however. He goes along the same presumption that he had in the service. That is, to spend it while you got it because someone else may get it tomorrow.
Go to some of the various spots around Lawrence at different intervals in the month. On the 20th, or possibly the 21st, if there has been a snauf in Kansas City, you will find the places packed with servicemen.
Of course if you check these same places periodically throughout the month you will find the same crowd. The only change is in their living habits. What they drink and what they eat changes radically as the time between checks lengthens.
From the 20th to about the 25th the average gent on the GI bill wines and dines in only the finest fashion. It's three squares a day and drinks morning, noon and night. Thick, juicy T-bone steaks are on the meu and a beer can't be found, only bonded bourbon or good scotch. There is an exception to this in the case of the Winos, who don't eat but partake of wine the month around.
About the 25th a change is noticed. The meals are cut down to two a day and consist of a variety of stew, hash, and goulash. A survey of the tables in the local establishments will show numerous bottles of beer and no bourbon or seseh.
it is lasts up until about the 5th of the following month. Then the beer bottles disappear and are replaced by draft beer. The goulish, hash, and stew is replaced with sandwiches. Less green money is seen and more signing of the tickets and pleading with the bartender is evident.
The last few days before the 20th the situation is desperate indeed. No food is evident and the starved looking individuals at the tables are cautiously sipping their glasses of beer, which are usually of the cheapest quality. Or if things are really rough they are either chipping in an buying the kegs or making their own in the bathrooms in their apartments.
Just when things look the darkest, however, that familiar envelope is waiting for the ex-GI when he comes home from class on the 20th. Then the whole cycle starts over with the faces that had become so fab, now being shall we say, well
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Fashion Show Will Be Held This Saturday
Food, nutrition, and fashions will be on exhibit to the more than 300 students from 21 high schools who are expected to attend High School day Saturday sponsored by the department of home economics.
Duringig the day the students will tour Fraser hall and North College, and exhibits will be set up in all departments of home economics.
Phone 151
The two features of the day will be a fashion show, given by Clothing I, II, and Clothing Design II students, and a panel discussion on 'What do Girls Want and Get from Home Economics?'
The clothes modeled in the fashion show have been made by students in clothing classes, and many of them are original designs. About 12 high schools are also exhibiting their fashions in the show.
The students participating in the panel discussion are Marcia Hininger, college senior; and Peggy Jones, Jane Hoerath, and Anne Smith, all education seniors.
For Appointment
The students participating in the fashion show are Betty Lou McCoy, education senior; Opal Lea Keefer and Marcia Hininger, both college seniors, and Norma Lee Stranathan, fine arts senior; Joan Walker, Carol Saunders, Mary Michener, and Gretchen Gann, all college juniors; Suzanne Schwantes, Peggy McReynolds, Eleanor Major, and Jane Hoearth, all education juniors; Jo Heitman, fine arts junior.
Kay Braden, Connie Hunter,
Mary Fisk, Carolyn Settle, Nancy
Smith, Bobbie Hinds, Ann Wieger,
Mary Don Moore, Julie Purcell,
and Sue Snyder, all college
sophomores; Ruby James, special
student in the college; Mona Hughey,
fine arts freshman; Janice Smith,
Lynne Gerlach, Carol Ann
Hutson, Joyce Klemp, Beth Griffith,
and Sammie Marble, all college
freshmen.
Plans were made recently for the Independent Students association annual spring picnic. The picnic will be held at 5:30 p.m., Friday, May 13 at Potter lake.
ISA Plans Spring Picnic
New IBM Equipment to Aid Registrar, Business Office
Editor's note—This is the second in a series of articles explaining IBM equipment and its relation to the campus.
By LIZ WOHLGEMUTH
Some IBM equipment has been at KU for several years, but now it is being adopted on a larger scale. The need for such equipment was recognized in last year's budget requests.
Two basic units will be operated by the Bureau of Statistical Services—an operation unti, to perform clerical work, and a teaching unit, to provide practical instruction to students and faculty in the operation of IBM.
The equipment will be used to assist the Business office in its day-by-day financial accounting, the Registrar's office in its semesterly peak load activity of registration and the clerical work involved in maintaining enrollment information, and will be available to members of the University staff whose research studies require the use of this kind of equipment.
Charles E. Bradrick, Jr., who was graduated from the School of Business in February of 1955, has been appointed director of the service. The Bureau is organized to assist in the performance of clerical tasks for University offices and agencies using not only IBM equipment but whatever other types of equipment can best do the work.
Those interested in making use of the Bureau's services are advised to contact Mr. Bradrick personally in the very early stages of project development, so as to be able to work jointly with him in the establishment of plans and procedures that will allow Statistical Services to be of the greatest benefit to the project and at the least cost.
Statistical Services is supported financially by the transfer of funds to the Bureau from those who employ its services.
"The amount of planning required to effect the transition to IBM is tremendous," said James K. Hitt, registrar. "Despite all efforts to anticipate every problem, the period of transition will involve unfamiliar
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procedures and some headaches.
Authentic
The sympathetic understanding and cooperation of all students and faculty will be needed in order to assure that Statistical Services is given the opportunity to work out any difficulties that may be encountered. Over a period from one to three years, the transition should be complete, and we should have a smoothly running, efficiently operating system."
INDIAN DANCE Program in costume by Haskell Students
FRIDAY, April 29
AT
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Building
7:30 P. M.
Adm. 25c and 50c
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the university shop ON THE HILL
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28, 1955
Parties, Pinnings Take Hill Spotlight
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will hold its annual Red Dog party at 8 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. M. R. Dimond. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmal F. McMahon, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Risser.
Sigma Kappa social sorority will hold its annual Parent's Day at 2 p.m. Sunday in the chapter house. There will be a program between 2:30 and 3 p.m. followed by tea and a tour through the house.
The chaperones will be Mrs Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs H. S. Failing, and Mrs Emory Hawbecker.
Sigma Kappa social sorority will hold its annual Lavendar and Lace spring formal dinner dance at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Watkins hall will hold their annual Mother's Weekend Saturday and Sunday. The event will be highlighted by a buffet dinner Saturday night at the hall and a breakfast Sunday morning at the Student Union.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, will be special guests at the breakfast. Miss Peterson will talk to the group following the breakfast.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Glenna Richards, college sophomore, to Robert Wilber, college sophomore, a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity. Miss Richards is from Kansas City, Mo., and Wilber is from Mission.
Joan McMillan, Jane McCammon,
college sophomores, were attend-
ants, and Mary Lawrence, fine arts
junior, announced the pinning.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Lou Ann Pendergast, college sophomore, to Roger Wood, college sophomore, a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. Both are from Wichita.
Mary Ann Scramlin, college sophomore, announced the pinning by reading a poem. After dinner carnation corsages were passed to the girls by Jeanette Rau, nursing junior.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Marilyn McDonald, college sophomore, to David Riley, journalism senior. Riley is a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. Both are from Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Judy Tiderman, college sophomore, to David Kane, business junior. Kane is a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. Both Miss Tiderman and Kane are from Kansas City.
Sigma Kappa social sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Newell, nursing junior, to Jean Legler, college senior.
Miss Newell is from Leawood and Legler, a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity, is from Hiawatha.
John Yulich, college senior, has been elected presiding senior of Phi Chi medical fraternity for the fall semester. Other officers are Adolph Mueller, college senior, presiding junior; Jack Irvine, college senior, secretary; Kenneth
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Fendorf, college senior, treasurer,
Paul Gellens, college junio. editor
and publicity chairman.
Wilbur Janzen, college senior judge advocate; Paul Wagner, college junior, house steward; Malcolm Shalet, college senior, corresponding secretary; George Helse, college senior, sentinel; Robert Reinecke, college senior, freshman representative to medical school, and Douglas Voth and Donald Hayen, college seniors, and Robert Reynolds, special student, senior council members-at-large.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the joining of Richard Conklin, engineering sophomore, to Marilyn Wheeler of Kansas City.
Hopkins hall announces the pinning of Glenna Ann Williams, business senior, to Stevens Acker, medicine freshman.
Miss Williams is from Independence, Mo., and Acker, a member of Phi Beta pi medical fraternity, is from Manhattan. Acker was a member of Phi Delta Theta at Kansas State college.
Phi Chi medical fraternity recently held their 40th annual Founders' Day banquet at the Eldridge hotel. Guests were the fraternity alumni and the medical school faculty.
. . .
A special tribute and standing ovation was given Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, "the grand old man of Phi Chi." Following the banquet the annual Hypo Hop was held in the hotel. Chaperones for the dance
Dr. Z. E. Brister, Baptist Student Union director at Kansas State Teachers v college, Pittsburg, is visiting Calvary Baptist church today. He will speak at 8 p.m. today at the installation service of the newly elected KU Baptist Student Union officers.
Baptist Students To Hear Director
The new officers are Jay Maxwell, engineering freshman, president; Ronald Clairborne, college fessman, missions and enlistment, vice president; Nancy Harmon, college fessman, devotional vice president; Leonard Raymo, engineer sophomore, social vice president, and Thomas Downs, college junior, chorister.
NEW WASHARLE GLOVES
New York —(U.P.)— New leather gloves can be laundered by tossing them into the washing machine. The leather goods industry says that a new tanning process means that suede or grain leather gloves in white, pastels or deeper shades can be machine or hand washed without loss of color or shrinkage. The gloves need no stretching back to shape, and any wrinkles left from the laundry smooth out when the gloves are put on. Eventually, the same tanning process will be used on leathers for other apparel.
were Mrs. Joe Hope, Dr. and Mrs.
A. B. Leonard, and Dr. and Mrs.
T. G. Metcalf.
Chi Omega social sorority held a buffet dinner for faculty members Tuesday at the chapter house.
Phi Chi medical fraternity recently held their annual faculty dinner. Guests were members of the medical school faculty and their wives. The dinner was held in the chapter house.
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Page 7
Cervantes Day Offers 3 Spanish Playlets
A playlet, "Los Muertos Vivos" will be presented in Spanish at the Cervantes Day variety program which will be held in Strong auditorium at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Rodolfo Suarez, assistant instructor of Romance Languages, will direct the playlet, whose English title is "The Living Dead." The playlet is a 17th-century Spanish comedy written by Luis Quinones de Benavente and portraits a conflict between jealous brothers.
The variety program also includes other presentations of songs, dances, or playlets, by Spanish students from other schools who will be guests at the Cervantes Day celebration. Grade school students from Pittsburgh and Leavenworth will perform.
Fifth graders from Horace Mann Laboratory school will present a playlet "The Ice Cream Vendor," and seventh graders from College High Laboratory school will present a short comedy, "One Happy Moment." This year's variety program is the first to have large-scale grade school performances because Spanish is a recent addition to grade school curricula.
Marta Diaz-Ica, of Wichita university, will present native Peruvian songs and dances. High school students from Parkville, Mo., will present an interpretation of a native religious dance from Michoacan, Mexico.
The cast of the playlet, "Los Muertos Vivos," includes Peter Earle, assistant instructor of Romance Language; Nancy Lane, assistant instructor of Romance Languages; Carl Tongier, assistant instructor of Romance Languages; David Johnson, assistant instructor of Romance Languages; Rosemary Manger, graduate student; Hope Oberhelman, graduate student.
The cast also includes four musicians. They are Elwood Armstrong, college sophomore; Carol Mattison, college freshman; Collette Peterman, college sophomore, and Edmond Tucker, college senior. Alva Ebersole, assistant instructor of Romance Languages, is in charge of the music.
Jerry Hart to Give Concert
Jerry Hart, fine arts junior, will give a vocal concert in German at the German club meeting in the Orread room of the Student Union p.m. today. He will sing "Betschaft" and "Melodien Zieht Es Mir" by Brahms, and "An Die Ferne Gelideb" by Beethoven. Jerald Stone, education senior, will accompany Hart.
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Two AFROTC cadets will receive special gold medals from the Society of American Military Engineers during the annual Honors Day review on May 18.
2 AFROTC Cadets To Receive Awards
The cadets, Paul Adams Jr., engineering junior, and LeRoy M. Herald, engineering senior, will be awarded the medals by Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the Engineering School during the review.
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PHONE KU 376
Neurology Club Hears Wright A group demonstration of a light hypnotic trance was the feature of the Neurology club meeting held last night. The demonstration was given by the guest speaker, M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology.
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Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. The customer must arrive at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals and other publications must be received by 9 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR RENT
SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. blocks from campus. No hours. 1224 5-2
COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the East; single bed in month to each East; small bed in basement of Hills. Ert Dobson, 1222 Miss, Phone 495-
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT—The V it a craft corporation has several summer jobs open in Kansas and Kansas City area. Ca necessars. Work on the phone, w380 Kansas City, Mo., for information. Give home town, college address. phone number. 4-28
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A SHAEFFER fountain pen, wine with silver top. Please call 3327. 4-28
A SILVER LAPEL, PIN, at Relays Sat-
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782 5-2
BUSINESS SERVICES
BERSAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the dx pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt.
TYPING of themes, term papers, etc.
by experienced typist. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Delbert Shelburn, call after 5:30
week days, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779- J.
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff loves to travel to fur, ur, firs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Fits Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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BOOKS: Benson, A. C. & Weaver, L.: Everybody's Book Of The Queen's Doll's House. Boehn, Max von: Dolls And Puppets. Grober, Carl: Children's Toy Books. Foster, Jane: Story Of Dolls. Mrs. Stanley. M. Walas. 1735 Alphane. Phone 4286. 5-2
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SPACE-SAVING High Fidelity Phono system. Equipment includes 12-watt amplifier, 3 speed record changer, diamond stylus, 3 speaker system. H-Fi Bargain at $155. Call 1387W after 6 p.m.
4-29
University Daily Kansan
TEN METAL bunk beds. Phone 4560. 5 to 7 p.m. 5-2
CAMERA. Peerfektka 6x6, lens f3.5.
shutter Prontor; brand new with case,
low price. Call Jaques Lopez at 1705
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SLICK 1840, 4-door Ford. Must see to
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29. Elvin Evans, E46.
FOUR SETS OF U.S. Navy officers full dress whites. Size 40-39L. 1 dress blue uniform, size 40L. 1 dress blue full overcoat, size 40L. 1 dress uniform. Size 50-60L. Faik, 1954, and in perfect condition. R. H. Carey, Rm. 202. Oread hall. Ph. 2036. 4-29
1951 SHULTZ tandem trailer, 33ft, two bedroom. With deepfreeze unit and gar-
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1946 GREY FORD club coupe. Good
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Phone 265787
GOOD USED golf clubs. 5 irons, 3 woods, golf bag. $40. Phone 29897. 5-2
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane,
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Be prepared for B-4 packages for samples
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TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Available as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1236 Mass. P. 3661. tf
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Thursday, April 28, 1955
Truman Refers to Brownell In Speech as a 'Bungler'
Chicago — (U.P.)—Former President Harry S. Truman followed up on an address on civil rights last night by referring to Attorney General Herbert S. Brownell—without mentioning him by name—as a "dern bungler," the Chicago Sun-Times reported.
Mr. Truman previously had departed from the text of his prepared address to say that it was the attorney general's duty to "preserve the bill of rights of the people."
The former president spoke before the Chicago Decalogue Society of Lawyers, which presented him its 1954 "Award of Merit," and on the way out of a hotel with Justice William O. Douglas of the Supreme Court, he started to make some reference to his "blowing up," then added "it's just that we've got such a dern bungler in the attorney general's office."
In a speech on civil rights, the ex-President said "it is the duty of the attorney general of the United States—who has sworn just as I did when I took the oath of office—to preserve the Bill of Rights as well as to protect the rights of the people.
"The Bill of Rights is just as important as the Constitution itself."
Mr. Truman made the off-the-cuff remarks immediately after saying "recent history has demonstrated . . that unless citizens have rights against the government, no one can be safe or secure."
Mr. Truman's comment capped a busy day in Chicago in which he:
1. Announced that Adlai E. Stevenson is his candidate for the 1956 presidential nomination and voiced
praise for Tennessee's young governor, Frank Clement.
2. Said the Democrats "can lick anyone who runs on the Republican ticket," including President Eisenhower.
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DANCE WITH ME HENRY GEORGIA GIBBS
PLAY ME HEARTS and FLOWERS JOHNNY DESMOND
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Traffic Laws Session Topic
Thursday, April 28, 1955
A discussion of the status of Kansas laws on traffic in respect to driver and vehicle regulations and conflicts in municipal laws was presented at the second session of the Traffic Court conference in the Student Union ballroom yesterday.
The discussion was presented by State Sen. John Anderson of Olathe; James W. Putnam, city attorney of Emporia; Paul Wilson, assistant attorney general of Kansas, and Edward C. Fisher, of the Traffic institute of Northwestern university.
The afternoon session began with a talk on the filing of accident reports by Maj. Lloyd Vincent, Kansas Highway patrol.
It was followed by a report on the proper handling of injured persons by Dr. Jack Marshall of the KU Health service.
The legal aspects of radar were presented by Mr. Fisher. James P. Economos, also of Northwestern, conducted a discussion of corrective and educational penalties.
A banquet at the Student Union with a talk on football by head Coach Chuck Mather ended yesterday's session. Coach Mather showed slides of the alumni game played last week.
A workshop in design for the woven fabric will also be presented tomorrow by Phyllis Gray, graduate student in weaving, and Mrs. Barbara Blumenthal, weaving instructor.
Weavers Plan Exhibits, Classes
Cottle to Speak at Parley
Two exhibits of contemporary professional handweaving of Robert Sailors, designer-weaver of Bitely, Mich., and Karl Laurell, of the School for American Craftsmen at Rochester, N.Y., will be featured at the second annual handweaving conference tomorrow and Saturday in the Student Union.
T. H. Hewitt, designer and colorist from Houston, Tex., will present a workshop in weaving with color on Saturday. A contemporary approach to designing rugs and tapestries will be given tomorrow by Alice Schwartz, professor of art education and former Fulbright student in weaving at Hamburg.
Gamma Phi Confab Set
The 15th biennial conference of Province III of Gamma Phi Beta will be held at the chapter house this weekend.
William Cottle, professor of education, is attending the Kansas Conference on Social Work at Hutchinson today. Dr. Cottle will speak at the conference on "Am I a Mature Worker?"
There will be 27 out of town guests, two Lawrence alumnae, and a delegate representing each of the following universities: Bradley university, Vanderbilt university, University of Illinois, University of Missouri, and Washington university. Diane Northdurft, business junior, will be the KU chapter's delegate.
The weekend will begin with registration at 4 p.m. at the chapter house, and will include round table discussions, workshops, entertainment, and committee meetings. A banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Student Union, followed by a bridge party at the Faculty club.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
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CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana
Four staff members of Watkins Memorial hospital are attending the annual five day meeting of the American College Health association at the Broadmoor hotel in Colorado Springs. The conference ends Saturday.
4 From Watkins At Health Session
Those attending are Dr. R. L Canuteson, director of the health service; Mrs. Elma Stauffer, head nurse; Dr. Benjamin Lewis, psychiatrist and Mrs. Orpha Kiesow, secretary to the director of the health service.
Dr. Canteutes is past president of the association and will participate in panel reporting in May at the fourth national conference in New York, N.Y. Topic of the panel will be "Health in Colleges."
Love Letters of Phyliss McGinley
Better Homes & Gardens
Garden Book
We Suggest:
Sincerely, Willis Wayde
John P. Marquand
Gift From the Sea
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
Leave It to Miss Annie
Georgia Tucker Smith
Sunday, May 8
Two University sociologists participated in the annual meetings of the Midwest Sociological society in Des Moines last week end, Dr Waldo Burchard, instructor in sociology, gave a paper in the Sociology of Religion section, and Dr. Marston M. McCluggage, acting chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, attended the convention as vice president of the society.
Sociologists Attend Meetings
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Kansas civil service examinations for Bank Examiner II and III will be given in Topeka Saturday, May 21, to fill several positions now held provisionally and to establish eligible lists for filling vacancies that may occur.
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Daily Hansan
52nd Year. No. 135
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, April 29, 1955
THE LOVE OF THE WORLD.
COLORATURA AND DRAMATIC SOPRANO—Miss Irene Jordan, who can sing both coloratura and dramatic soprano roles, will be the featured singer at the Fine Arts festival Monday evening in Hoch.
Soprano Irene Jordan Will Sing at Art Festival
Irene Jordan, soprano presented by the Concert course, will sing at 8:20 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium as the feature of the second day of the Fine Arts festival.
Miss Jordan, who can sing both coloratura and dramatic soprano roles, is singing this season as a soprano rather than a mezzo-soprano.
Her program will include two Verdi anrias, "Pace, Pace, Mio Dio" from "La Forza del Destino," and "Erani, Involami" from "Erani," a group of lieder by Franz, Wolf, and Richard Strauss, and two groups of songs in English. Included in the latter is the song "Night" by Edwin McArthur, conductor and pianist, who will be Miss Jordan's accompainer.
Miss Jordan is American both in background and training. Her father was a music teacher, her mother a violinist. One of 10 children, all of whom possess musical talent, she began taking piano lessons when she was three and one-half. At college she majored in
piano and voice.
After a successful Town Hall debut, she was immediately recognized by the Metropolitan. The day after her audition in 1946, she received a contract and sang in "Lakme," "Boris Godunov," and "Cavaleria Rusticane." Her repertoire includes a number of rarely heard works such as Mozart's "Titus," which had its American premiere recently at Tanglewood.
Last winter she sang the role of Eglantine in Weber's "Euryanthe," presented by New York's Little Orchestra society. She has been an NBC staff soloist with her own program "Songs by Irene."
Tickets for the performance are available at the fine arts office and the Bell Music company. Students will be admitted free upon presentation of ID cards.
48 Attending Eighth School For Midwest City Managers
About 48 city managers, representing 16 Kansas towns and 32 towns in Michigan, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska, are participating in the school in the eighth annual City Manager's School at the Student Union.
The discussions yesterday morning included "Techniques of Radio a n d TV Presentation," by Don Dixon, professor of speech and drama, and "Press Relations," by Emil L. Telfel, professor of journalism.
The school, which began Wednesday and ends today, is sponsored by the Kansas City Managers association, the Missouri City Managers association, the Governmental Research center, and the University Extension.
The afternoon session began with discussions on "The Intern Looks at the City Manager,""Two Organizational Problems of a Medium Size City," and "Is a Public Safety Department Feasible and Desirable?"
The session today will include
Annual Festival Of Fine Arts To Open Sunday
discussions on "Fringe Benefits for City Employees," and "Administrative Techniques of a Private Industry—Can They be Applied to Municipal Administration?"
Clarence Hein, assistant director of the Governmental Research center, will lead a discussion on "Where does the City fit into the President's Highway Program?" J. W. Twente, professor of education, will discuss "Coordination of Capital Improvement Programs of the City and School."
The thirty-second Fine Arts festival, to be held from May 1-12 is being extended this year to include activities of the art department and music.
The opening recital will be played at 3 p.m. Sunday by Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur, and a brass ensemble under the direction of Leo Horacek, graduate student.
Other musical events include the performance of Bach's "The Passion of Our Lord According to St. John" by the University chorus and symphony orchestra, conducted by Clayton Krebbiel, assistant professor in music education, a recital by Irene Jordan, dramatic soprano; a faculty chamber music concert; and the annual young American artist concert by Jeaneane Dowis, pianist.
Three performances of the operas, "Riders to the Sea," by Vaughan Williams, and a new English version of Rossini's "The Marriage Merchant," by Charles Lloyd Holt, will be given.
The orchestra of Wichita High School East, named by the KU School of Fine Arts as "The Kansas High School Orchestra of 1955," will also present a concert during the festival.
Art attractions will include a faculty show at the Museum of Art featuring the work of members of the drawing and painting department and the design department. The museum will also have on display an exhibition of "American Lithographs of Music Covers."
Exhibits in the Student Union will include the annual all-University exhibition sponsored by Delta Phi Delta on May 1 and 2, and on May 9, an exhibition of works by "Twenty-two Painters of the Western Hemisphere."
Lectures will be given by George Amsbary, a commercial artist in the field of communication and former editor of the University of Illinois press, and by Herbert Pinsky, former art director for the Container corporation. Mr. Pinsky is now art director for the children's encyclopedia, "Our Wonderful World," and executive director of the International Design conference.
The annual festival began in 1924 under the direction of Dr. Swarthout, dean of the school at that time, as a Lawrence community project in celebration of Music week. The first program included two concerts by the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, the "Messiah" by the all-community Choral Union and the KU Symphony orchestra, and concerts by the KU band, the Men's and Women's Glee clubs, and various musical organizations of Haskell institute and the public schools.
In 1929, a new feature in which a young American artist was annually given recognition became a part of the festival. An opera production was added to the list of events in 1952.
Admission will be charged only for the concert by Miss Jordan and the opera productions.
Dunbar Poetry Read Yesterday
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the first poet of the pure Negro race to receive any acclaim from critics, was read by Mrs. Jessica Crafton at the Poetry hour yesterday in the Student Union. Mrs. Crafton limited her reading to poets of the United States.
KU Home Ec Day Planned for 300
The department of home economics at the University expects nearly 300 high school students for the department's annual High School day tomorrow.
The high point of the day's activities will be a style show with 58 costumes modeled by their own seamstresses. University students as well as girls from 13 high schools in this area will participate in the style show.
"The Leprechaun's Gold" is the theme for the style show. Jean Kinsner, college freshman, will be the commentator and Elizabeth Burke, college freshman, will be the leprechaun.
the predecessor.
The schools to be represented are Argentine and Rosedale High schools of Kansas City, Haskell Institute, Chanute Senior High and Junior College. Washburn Rural High school of Topeka, and high schools at Florence, Grenola, Lane, Moundridge, Ozawkie, Wilsey, and Yates Center.
A panel discussion in Fraser theater at 1 p.m. will precede the style show in the Student Union. The topic for discussion is "What Do Girls Want—and Get—out of Home Economics?" Three University students, Jane Hoerath, education junior, Marcia Hinger, college senior, and Paggy Jones, education senior, will be on the panel.
Registration will be from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. in Fraser hall. After registration the visiting students will be greeted by Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Miss Edna Hill, chairman of the department of home economics; Dorothy Sheets, president of the Associated Women Students; Eleanor Major, president of the Home Economics club; Mrs. Constance Hunter, president of the Iota chapter of Omicron Nu, honorary society in home economies, and Susan Montgomery, president of the Kansas Home Economics College clubs.
Name Omitted
Marilyn Jane Grantham, college junior, was omitted from the Jay James pledge list appearing in the Thursday edition of the Kansan.
---
'Don Quijote Showing Opens Cervantes Day
The 31st annual Cervantes day will open at 7:30 p.m. today with a showing of the movie "Don Quijote" in Lindley auditorium. The movie, which is based on the famous novel by Cervantes, will also be shown at 10:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The movie was produced by the Cifesa company of Madrid and is in color. Rafael Rivilews stars as the enchantingly insane Don Quijote whose attack on monsters which turn out to be windmills is still famous over 350 years after Cervantes created the character, Juan Calvo plays the part of Quijote's gullible but faithful companion Sancho.
About 500 persons, including more than 100 grade school Spanish students, are expected to attend a celebration tomorrow. The annual Kansas chapter meeting of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese will be held as part of the celebration. Miss Marion R. Howard of Emporia High school will preside at the business meeting in Strong auditorium at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Minnie M. Miller, head of the Modern Language department at Emporia State Teachers college will discuss her travels in South America in 1954 under the auspices of the American Association of University Women at 10 a.m. in Strong auditorium. Heberto Sein, a United Nations interpreter, had been scheduled to speak but he will not be here because he was called to a conference in Costa Rica.
A variety program including more than 150 guest performers will be held at 2.30 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
THINK SHE'LL DO?—From left to right, Anne Wallace, college senior and college board representative for Mademoiselle magazine; George Barkentin, Mademoiselle photographer, and Miss Harriet Cain, associate fashion editor for Mademoiselle, discuss a prospective model for the August college issue of the magazine. Yesterday Miss Cain and Mr. Barkentin interviewed students interested in modeling college clothes in the fall issue. From the large group interviewed a few men and women students will be chosen. Miss Cain and Mr. Barkentin will be here a week and will use the campus as a background for Mademoiselle fashion pictures.
A
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 29,1955
Blow Dust, Blow We'll All Pray
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson has called on western Kansas farmers to begin a day of "prayer and supplication to ask God in heaven to send rain."
Well, that's one way of stopping the good Kansas dirt from blowing over to Russia. It's certainly not the best way.
The secretary has made a tour; he's impressed. But first and foremost the secretary is a politician, not a conservationist. It will take a little more than politics to keep that western Kansas dirt on the ground.
It's about time Kansas and the rest of the nation woke up to the fact that it isn't going to rain out there—at least it hasn't for awhile, and the forecast looks equally as dry. Kansas must realize that as long as it doesn't rain, that land is worthless, or probably a bit on the debit side of the agriculture ledger.
But the point is, God isn't going to send rain to make up for the human mistake of plowing up ground that should be left in grass land. Maybe the old man wasn't so far off when he said, "I always pray as though every thing depended on God, then act as though everything depended on me. This way it leaves nothing to chance."
John Ise insists that it isn't very good land economies to plow up ground that will be worthless after it is plowed. This is not only logical, it's a crying necessity.
But who will take the initiative. Certainly not the farmers; they can't afford it. They own the land, and they've got to take the chance and try to grow something, or as farmers they'd make good mechanics. Laissez-faire economics doesn't quite work out in the U.S. anymore; people just aren't used to standing around watching other people starve to death. And these farmers in western Kansas and Oklahoma, and eastern Colorado are doing just that; they will continue to eke out a peasant's subsistence living scale unless someone buys that land.
And who wants worthless land? Very few individuals can afford to put the plains in grassland, waiting until the soil is built up again.
But, of course, the secretary of agriculture would rather buy up wheat surpluses than take some land out of wheat production. Let the farmers take the loss; they're trapped. Besides, that's "the American way."
Only the government has the sinking fund which would allow it to put this land in grass, probably taking a loss on the investment.
Perhaps the secretary figures, "Well, Kansas will vote Republican anyway. Let's invest national funds in the doubtful states." This is also "the American way."
The American way may be good politics, but as Dr. Ise said,
"It's not very good land economics." —Ron Grandon
Daily Transan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kans., post office under act of
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor          Nancy Neville
Man. Editors            LaVerle Yates, Mary Bess Stephens, Irene Coonfer, Tom Lyons
News Editor              Lee Ann Urban
Assistant News Editor    Larry Hall
Sports Editor           Dick Walt
Wire Editor              Amy DeWong
Society Editor          Gretchen Guinn
Assistant Society Editor  Madelyn Brrite
Feature Editor            Gene Shank
News Adviser             C. M. Pickett
I KNOW YOU WANTS TO KISS RT'S BRIDE-TO-BE SO'S TO MAKE HIM MAD, BUT LEMME WARN YOU... IT MOUGH BE DANGEROUS.
WHAT!?... WHY IT'S ALL IN SPORT!
P.T. WOULDN'T HURT A FLY.
WHAT COULD YOU BE THINKIN' OF?
BUT--BUT--
I REPEAT:
WHAT CAN YOU BE THINKIN' OF?
BUT... I REPEAT:
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OF?
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MY LITTLE BUTTERCUP
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URP -- OOP NAHO!
HOOP -- HOO HAY.
YOLLOP
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WUF
GUO
LONG AS YOU RETURNED ILL TELL YOU WHAT I WAS THINKIN' OF...
GIT BACK TO THE ROCK HOCKEY GAME IN THEM COUNTY PAJAMAS. LOTHARIO.
HELLO!
Only this week they went and destroyed the whole world for some thousands of kids—me included—they arrested Dick Tracy.
Let's face it, you just can't trust them Texans!
..Oh Well..
DV JUN
The micrumbs nab bedded fo rispe eding in Burdin edgtexas. The eywered al little con fusedwhen th ear rested ma ntold em' wh oh ewas. Bu tursure enough it wa syo urfriend a ndmine: Dick Tracvy.
You think you got troubles?
One lad on the campus is really crowding things. He's a Phi Delt and he's finished all his finals as well as completed and turned in all his reports and term papers.
Neki Hokey?
Seems that this gent (along with three or four others as I understand it) got caught between two groups in the University AFROTC program. The Air Force couldn't wait. So, to insure those hunks of gold on the shoulders, our hero took the jet-propelled attitude with the studies so he could make the deadline for getting into Air Force blue. (At this point everyone will pause for 10 seconds and wave—oh, vigorously fellows—the flag.)
So the next time a jet swoops low over the campanile it may be our hero. Speaking of flying around the campanile, are you sure this guy's a Phi Delt?
Old-timers will be glad to know that Paul Muni (Louis Pasteur, Zola Juarez) is back on The Great White Way in "one of the season's best." It is moniker: "Inherit the Wind." It's based on the Scopes Monkey trial in Dayton, Tenn., which took place almost 30 years ago.
. . .
Muni was a big star when most KU students hadn't even reached the age of Bugs Bunny fans, (Somebody else said this first: "The standard of excellence set by his biographical films has never been equaled.")
It Really Happened Department
A proud father, demonstrating his knowledge of the Greek alphabet, asked his students recently what they thought of his two little "Chi Omega daughters?"
One of the laddies piped up: "Have they been baptized yet in the fountain?"
---
KNOTS AND BOLTS DEPARTMENT: A young California lad was bolting down a highway with the police in hot pursuit. He eluded the cops. But it seems he wasn't satisfied. The gendarmes picked up the guy after he tried to tie a knot in the radio aerial of a parked sheriff's car.
Oh well. . .
HST was gonna' talk to us. But he ain't no more. Seems as how he has to work harder on his memoirs. Oh well . . . that's Life. (That's a pun, son.)
Star-Gazing department: Y o u ever had the urge to flop flat on your back on a soft-sand beach and look up at the stars? (Sounds like the opening to a Dorothy Dix letter) . . . Wish we had a beach . . . But we aint. We got an observatory . . . And a telescope . . . And you can use both tonight at 7:30 . . . Good part about it it's open to the public . . . And no admission charge . . . And where else can you see the Marilyn Monroe galaxy without money?
Junk Department: Subject for the day—Poetry (again—again?)
Bowed by the Of paintbuckets They stand
They stand
Bowed by the weigh
And gaze on students.
The students gaze back
And throw paint.
Pass bv
The shysters are embroiled
And throw paint
And sit on steps
And watch girls
Jimmy Green and Friend.
Oh well . . .
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
At the beginning of 1950 there was one automobile for every three persons 14 years of age or over; by 1975, it is estimated, there will be one car for every two to two and a half persons in that age group.
DRIVE-IN MOVIE
BREER
1-38
"It's me, Freda. I'm back with th' refreshments."
Will Alaska, Hawaii Gain Statehood Now?
The House Rules committee has recently resumed consideration of how and when to bring up the bill that would authorize statehood for Hawaii and Alaska.
A Democratic leader predicted that the committee probably will send the bill to the House with a closed rule, which means there could be no amendments.
Many persons are in favor of making either Alaska or Hawaii a state but not both of them.
Hawaii has been predominantly Republican and might add Republican senators to Congress. However, Alaska is mostly Democratic, so the gain would be canceled. For this reason the bill, in order to pass, almost has to be for both.
Hawaii has taken the lead in efforts to gain statehood. Hawaiians seem to feel that they are entitled to statehood because Hawaii has a larger population and pays more federal taxes than some of the present states. Of 500,000 residents, 85 per cent are American citizens.
Some of the opposition to statehood for Hawaii has arisen because in time it would bring two senators of Asiatic extraction to Congress. Some Southern Congressmen fear that it would encourage racial voting.
The Communist control of organized labor in Hawaii also has been against the territory.
Others feel that if Hawaii becomes a state there would be no reason to keep out Guam, the Virgin Islands, and other territories.
Alaska's size has hurt her in regard to statehood. Texas, in its typical attitude, does not want to lose its title of being the largest state in the Union.
The territory is 870 miles from the United States but only 60 miles from Russian Siberia. For this reason President Eisenhower has said he would prefer to grant statehood to only the populated area of Alaska rather than the entire territory.
One reason that many persons are against admitting either territory as a state is that according to the Constitution, statehood is irrevocable. If the territories became states their status could never be changed.
Those who are in favor of statehood feel that it is desirable to eliminate hampering and discriminatory federal controls over the territories.
But more and more persons are beginning to agree that statehood is not the only solution to this problem. They feel that if Hawaii and Alaska were granted a commonwealth status, it would correct the problems that exist now without bringing on the complications that statehood might incur.
Alaska and Hawaii both voted for statehood, but they had only two choices—for or against. Many persons feel that they should have a chance to express themselves on the issue of commonwealth.
In 1954 a proposal for commonwealth put forth in Congress was defeated 60-24. Another proposal for referendums in each territory to determine what they wanted was rejected 59-26. At that time a Hawaiian delegate said Hawaii would demand a refund on federal taxes since 1900 if it were made a commonwealth instead of a state
If the territories were made commonwealths, they would operate under a plan similar to that of Puerto Rico, which has a self-governing status to fit its needs. Congress could provide for a mum of federal control and define the manner in which it should be administered. Other advantages of statehood, such as federal tax exemption, could be granted.
This session of Congress no doubt will take up the issue again, but it looks as though it will be a long time before the American flag will have more than 48 stars. —Lee Ann Urban
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Studio Theater Give Play May 4,5,6
The Studio theater's next production to be presented May 4, 5. and 6 will feature a one-act play "The Noble Lord," by Percival Wilde and two staged readings from "Green Pastures," by Marc Connelly and "Heavenly Discourse," by Charles Erskine Scott Wood.
Cast in "The Noble Lord" are Kaye Cummings, college freshman, Robert Damkroger, education senior, and Dee Richards, journalism junior.
Donald Johnston, business junior;
Morgan Sherwood, graduate student;
Judith Heinrichs, education
sophomore; David Conley, and
Ward Weldon, journalism juniors.
Those cast in the staged readings are John Ryberg, Marvin Carlson, Paul Culp, and Virginia Miller, college sophomores.
The annual Federal Inspection of the KU AFROTC detachment began yesterday and will end with a full dress review on the drill field south of the Military Science building at 3 p.m. today.
Three Air Force officers arrived in Lawrence Tuesday and began the annual two-day inspection of the detachment and staff yesterday. The inspection team is headed by Col. William M. Massengale Jr., professor of air science at the University of New Mexico. The other members of the team are Lt. Col. Edgar M. Sliney and Lt. Col. Edgar T. Poole.
AFROTC Drill At 3 Today
Included in this afternoon's drill will be a demonstration of the unit's drill team immediately preceding the customary pass in review. ___
in terms of potential heat and power, the world output of coal represents two and a half times as much energy as petroleum and natural gas together.
Drive to Supply Texts To Asians Begins Monday
A drive to provide Asian students with textbooks will be held here Monday through Friday. Books will be collected at sororities, fraternities, and dormitories, in the Strong hall rotunda, Student Union lobby, and in the undergraduate reading room of the main library.
Textbooks published in 1945 and after will be accepted in the fields of English, classics, anthropology, economics, education, history, journalism, philosophy, political science, psychology and sociology.
The project is part of the used textbook project of the Asia Foundation.
The purpose of the project is to help Asian students and professors by supplying current tools for classroom use, and to spread better understanding of Western thought among Eastern peoples.
The Foundation pays for all transportation costs and arranges for distribution through Asian organizations interested in solving the textbook problem.
Here is the way the system works: The textbook exchange committee of the Institute for Democratic Education works with students and faculties in Asian universities to determine the greatest need.
Donations are sent to Asian organizations which act as distribution centers. Donors are requested to write their names and addresses in books, or to enclose a personal note, in order to encourage an exchange of correspondence.
Authentic
INDIAN DANCE Program in costume by Haskell Students
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Because Asian students are reluctant to accept charity, the foundation suggests that donors inquire about the availability of pamphlets, periodicals, or maps in exchange.
Enjoy a Delicious DAIRY KING
Ice Cream
Cones—Shakes—Sundaea Open 10 to 11 6th and Florida
Bill Buck, college junior, has been elected president of the Student Union Activities board for next year by members of the Union operating committee.
SUA Elects Officers For Coming Year
Other officers are Petrea Doty, education junior, vice president; Dean Graves, education sophomore, treasurer, and Mary Ellen Lewis,' business junior, secretary.
THE KANSAN
DINING GUIDE
For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or Dancing... you'll find it in the Dining Guide
Blue Mill Cafe
6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 1009 Mass. Phone 409 for reservations
Granada Coffee shop
1022 Mass. Phone 3349 Open 24 Hours a day—Closed Sunday.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass.
Phone 149 for reservations
Chris's Cafe
832 Mass. Closed Sunday Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies
H. B. Dairyland
2245 Ohio Open Evenings
Hundley's Cafe
The Chuck Wagon
8381/2 Mass. Phone 3038 Breakfast Served 24 Hours.
South of Lawrence on Highway 59 Home of Cooked Foods and Bar-B-Q
College Inn Cafe
Jim's Drive In
Steak sandwich—3 decker, potato salad or chips week days 6:30 to 7:30. 14th & Tenn.
732 N. 2nd—North of Underpass Car service, breakfast all hours- Open till 1 a.m.
Deluxe Cafe
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Open Sunday
Kirby's Lunch
23rd & La. Call for reservations 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. Open Sunday
Dine-A-Mite Inn
616 Mass. 24 Hours
Dinner, Breakfast anytime. Short Orders
Old Mission Inn
Dinner Bell Cafe
912 Mass. Open Sundays
Open 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
1904 Mass. Phone 2040 The Best Hamburgers In Town.
Rock Chalk Cafe
10 a.m.—12 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Sunday 4 p.m. to midnight
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The Stable
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Gemmell's Cafe
717 Mass. Phone 2072 Always Ready to Serve Good Food.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 29.1953
Weak-Hitting KU Has One Hitter Over .300
Lack of hitting seems to be the main drawback on the University of Kansas baseball squad as the Jayhawkers take a week and a half layoff before meeting Iowa State at Ames May 6 and 7.
Leading hitter on the team is captain Forrest "Punky" Hoglund with a .319 average. Hoglund has 15 hits in 47 trips to the plate. He is the only man on the squad batting above the .300 mark.
First baseman Bill Heitholt, last year's leading hitter, is second with a .279 average. Heitholt hit well on the Jayhawkers southern road trip but has gone into a slump since returning home.
Outfielder Bob Conn, who appears to be the long ball hitter of the team, has a .250 average for the third highest average of the regulars. Pitchers Ben Dalton and Wayne Tiemeyer also have .250 averages.
Kansas now has a record of four wins against eight losses and has lost its only two conference games. The Jayhawkers have two games apiece left on their schedule with Colorado, Missouri, Iowa State, Oklahoma, and Kansas State. All are conference games. Colorado and Missouri are home games while the others are on the road.
| Player | AB | H | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hoogland, 3b | 47 | 15 | .319 |
| Heitholt, 1b | 43 | 11 | .279 |
| Conn, bf | 44 | 11 | .250 |
| Dalton, p | 16 | 4 | .250 |
| Tiemeyer, p | 12 | 3 | .250 |
| Padgett, ss | 44 | 10 | .227 |
| Croyle, 2b | 9 | 2 | .222 |
| Steinmeyer, 2b | 31 | 6 | .193 |
| Blowey, lf | 47 | 9 | .191 |
| Dixon, rf | 32 | 6 | .187 |
| Walz, c | 6 | 1 | .183 |
| Martin, c | 40 | 5 | .125 |
| Fiss, of, f | 8 | 1 | .125 |
| Fenity, p | 11 | 1 | .090 |
| Pfutzenreuter, 2b | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Snyder, if | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Ullman, p | 0 | 0 | .000 |
The total averages:
The Kansas City Athletics have picked up pitcher Lou Sleater from the New York Yankees for the $10,000 waiver price. Sleater, who came to the Yankees late last year, did not pitch for New York since the 1955 season began.
Athletics Obtain Sleater
The National Industrial Basketball league has voted to adopt a rubber-covered ball for the 1955-56 season.
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Softball Schedule
No games were held yesterday because of the ROTC review.
SATURDAY
Independent, "A"
Fritz Co.
Field Time
Fossils-Air Force 1 1:00
Pearson-Sig Gam 2 1:00
Battenfield-Pol. Science 3 1:00
Downbeats-Jolliffe 4 1:00
Fraternity "B"
Ph. 4 7th and N.H.
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Delta's-Phi Psi | 5 | 2:30 |
| Phi Deltis-Sig Ep | 1 | 1:00 |
| DU-ATO | 2 | 2:30 |
| Phi Gam-Sig Chi | 3 | 2:30 |
| Kappa Sig-Beta | 4 | 2:30 |
| Acacia-Delta Chi | 5 | 2:30 |
SUNDAY Fraternity "A"
DU-Delts 3 2:00
Beta-Kappa Sig 4 2:00
Sig-Chi-TKE 5 2:00
ATO-Sig Ep 1 2:30
Phi Psi-Lambda Chi 3 2:30
PIKA-Theta Chi 2 2:30
Sig Nu-Triangle 4 2:30
Phi Delt-Phi Kap Sig 5 2:30
KU Baseball Team Learns From KC, NY
**Student B**
YMCA-Newman 1 2:00
Triturators-KEK 2 2:00
The Kansas baseball team attended the Kansas City Athletics-New York Yankees baseball game last night which the Yankees won 11 to 4. Seven of Coach Floyd Temple's freshmen ball players and one varsity member had their picture in this morning's Times.
Included in the picture were Barry Donaldson, Bob Cawley, John Newlin, Dale Gullege, Louis Buell, Van Cooper, Jim Trombold, and John Walz. Walz is a sophomore and the rest are freshmen. The team was guests of the Athletics.
Yanks, Dodgers Win Again
The softiest job in the Major Leagues these days is being a relief pitcher for the Detroit Tigers.
By UNITED PRESS
Thursday night, Lefty Billy Hoeft, the "Kid" veteran from Oshkosh, Wis., pitched the Tigers to their fifth straight victory, 4-1, with a nifty six-hit effort over the Washington Senators. The 22-year-old Hoeft, who is in his fourth season with Detroit, pitched a three-hitter against the Cleveland Indians in his last outing.
In fact, the whole bullpen crew may have to apply for unemployment compensation if the Tiger starters keep up their present pace. The Detroit pitching staff, ably coached by that wily old right hander, Schoolboy Rowe, has turned in eight complete games, every one a winning effort, or more than any other team in the Majors.
In other American league games, Ike Delock pitched the Red Sox to a three-hit, 3-1 triumph over Chicago and the Yankees trimmed the Athletics 11-4. Cleveland and Baltimore had an open date.
Detroit, pushing into a second place tie with idle Cleveland has won eight games and lost five. The only defeats were when the starter failed to go the distance.
Home runs decided the outcome in three National league games. Willie Jones homered in the ninth to give Robin Roberts of the Phils a six-hit, 3-2 triumph over Milwaukee. Carl Furillo's seventh homer with two on gave Brooklyn a 4-2 win over the Cubs and Ray Jablonski provided the victory for Cincinnati by driving in all the runs with a homer and double in a 3-2
decision at Pittsburgh. The Giants topped the Cardinals, 6-4, as reliever Marv Grissom pitched his way out of two bases-loaded jams.
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Furillo's homer, which put him nine games ahead of Babe Ruth's record pace of 1927, delivered the 13th Dodger triumph in 15 games. It came after Bob Rush had pitched one hit ball for six innings and had provided both Chicago runs with a homer of his own.
Grissom, working in his eighth game out of 13 played by the Giants, held St. Louis to three hits in $2^3$ innings to save Jim Hearn's third victory. Four Cardinal errors gave the Giants two unearned runs. Stan Musial hit a St. Louis homer. Don Mueller's two hits gave him the
Jones's homer, his fourth, broke up a duel between Roberts and loser Lew Burdette, who yielded only four hits. The Milwaukee hurler beat the Phils five times without a defeat last season.
Jablonski lived up to his reputation of "good-hit, no-field." After his homer put Cincy ahead 1-0, he let in a run on a wild throw, but took himself off the hook with a two-run double that gave Gerry Staley his second victory.
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National league batting lead with a 404 mark.
with a
Delock pitched hitless ball for 51 innings in his triumph over Chicago. Faye Throneberry paced Boston with a triple, double, and single, raising his batting average to 412.
The Yankees made 12 hits including a two-run homer by Mickey Mantle to top the Athletics before 32,559 fans, largest crowd ever to see a sports event at Kansas City. Vic Power homered for the losers
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Today's Probable Pitchers
Page 5
(Won-Lost records in parentheses)
National League
Chicago at Brooklyn (night) —
Jones (2-1) vs. Podres (1-1).
St. Louis at New York (night) —
Lawrence (1-1) vs. Liddle (1-0).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night)
—Spahn (2-1) vs. Wehmeier (1-1).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)
—Nuxhall (1-1) vs. Surkent (1-2).
American League
Boston at Chicago—Nixon (3-0) vs. Donovan (0-1).
Washington at Detroit—Abernathy (0-0) or Pascual (0-0) vs. Lary (1-1).
New York at Kansas City (night)
-Kucks (1-0) vs. Shantz (0-2).
Baltimore at Cleveland (night)—Byrd (1-0) vs. Garcia (1-2).
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1237 OREAD
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DICK WALT
Kansan Sports Editor
Wilt Chamberlin, the famed 7-foot Philadelphia high school senior, was on the campus last weekend, and took in the KU Relays and also attended the K-Club banquet held Saturday night.
From all reports, the towering Chamberlin enjoyed himself thoroughly during his stay on the campus. Decked out in a red plaid shirt with matching golf cap, Chamberlin watched the relays through a pair of binoculars and appeared to be quite interested in the proceedings.
University Daily Kansan
Chamberlin, one of the most widely-sought prep prospects in basketball history, has not yet made a definite decision on where he will attend college. However, it has been rumored that he has narrowed the field down to Kansas and Pennsylvania. Rumor has it that Ken Loeffter, former La Salle coach who recently accepted the Texas A&M coaching spot, has said that he did not believe Chamberlin would attend La Salle, located in hometown Philadelphia.
Loeffler, who might have had a good chance of getting Chamberlin had he stayed at La Salle, is now almost out of the running because of the opposition to Negro athletes in the Southwest conference.
Speaking of basketball, next season is still a long way off, but hopes are high in the KU camp that the Jayhawks may return to the Big Seven throne room next year. With only two lettermen graduating, Coach Phog Allen will have an excellent chance of capturing the league championship in his first full year in Allen fieldhouse.
Although this year's 11-win 10-loss season was a distinct letdown after the Jayhawks three straight championships in 1952-53-54, but still the season had its brighter moments.
One of the shinier corners of the silver lining was the late-season improvement of 6-6 center Lew Johnson who dumped in 24 points
Santee to Aim At Mile Mark In Drake Relays
Thirty-seven colleges and universities are entered in the 46th Drake Relays, at Des Moines, Iowa, tomorrow and Saturday.
Highlighting the Drake Relays will be the running of the special invitational mile, with Kansan Wes Santee entered.
Santee will be among a field of five top mile runners. Fred Dwyer, who ran against Santee during the past indoor winter season, will be on hand. Dwyer's best time for the mile this year is 4:06.0, set in the Wanamaker mile of the Milrose games in New York this winter.
Selwyn Jones and Henry Kennedy, both from Michigan State, have run the mile in 4:13.5 for their best times.
Louisiana State, Illinois, McMurray, Missouri, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Iowa, Northwestern, Houston, Purdue, Michigan State and Michigan, Kansas, Minnesota, Michigan Normal, North Texas State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma A&M, Dana, Rice, Western Michigan, Indiana, UCLA, Wichita, Howard Payne, Iowa, Washburn, Central Michigan, Southwest Texas State, Miami of Ohio, Arizona State of Tempe, Abilene Christian, Notre Dame, Georgetown, Loyola of Chicago, Philander Smith and Emporia State.
The following colleges and universities have entered teams in the Drake Relays:
in the upset victory over K-State which climaxed the fieldhouse dedication ceremonies.
With the exception of the northern schools, virtually the same colleges and universities entered in the Drake Relays were represented at the KU Relays.
Phog will also return Dallas Dobbs, leading scorer of this year’s team, and a proven performer at guard, and classy sophomore Gene Elstun, one of the most consistent players on the squad. Another dependable will be Bill Brainard, who finally mastered the forward position after spending most of his career on the post, plus a couple of smooth ball-handlers, sophomores Maurice King and John Parker.
Friday, April 29,1955
Harry Ghahramanian, engineering junior and Ellen Duncan, education junior, were the winners of the men's and women's singles division of the spring table tennis tournament held yesterday in the Student Union.
SUA Table Tennis Titles Decided
The tournament is sponsored by Student Union activities. Ghahramanian defeated runner-up Bernard Stoll, in the final round of play.
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HAVE YOUR DINNER AT THE
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STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA
SHORT ORDERS at the HAWK'S NEST 1:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 29,1955
Flying on a Saucer? It's a Possibility
By TED BLANKENSHIP
In a field near Palo Alto, Calif,
recently, a small metal disk, 6 feet
across and 2 feet thick, roared into
the air, then hovered seven feet off
the ground. The pilot held to a railing
above the contraption and steered
it with a shift of the weight.
The new flying machine is the Hiller flying platform. It uses a new system of propulsion conceived and developed to a great extent by a KU graduate, Charles H. Zimmerman, (1829), who now is head of the dynamic stability branch and assistant chief of the stability research division of the Langley Aeronautical laboratory.
The new flying platform works on the inducted air fan principle. Basically, it consists of two enclosed counterrotating propellers under the platform which suck air down through holes in the fuselage. This air provides a downward thrust and lifts the platform.
M. Zimmerman got the idea for the plane after World War II when he was an engineer with the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
He thought that if he had a device on his feet which produced a downward thrust equal to his own weight, he could stand suspended in air, and if the thrust were intensified he could go higher. Also, he thought, if the pilot shifted his weight in one direction, the plane of thrust would be tilted, resulting in a shift of the platform in the direction of the weight shift.
Working on his own time, Mr. Zimmerman built a flying platform in the basement of his home in Connecticut.
Stan Hiller, the young helicopter genius, became interested in the project in 1946, and had it sent to his research grounds in Palo Alto. Hiller Helicopters began a series of tests. The machine got a few inches off the ground several times, but the experiments were expensive and the series was shelved in 1948 to work on Hiller's production helicopter.
The idea was forgotten until in 1951, when Mr. Zimmerman, now working at NACA's Langley Aeronautical laboratory, interested Paul R. Hill, a fellow engineer, in his weight - shifting guidance theory. They were given permission to investigate the principle using Langley's facilities.
This time, they attacked the problem from a different angle. They used an ordinary board, large enough to support a man, and projected a hose through the center. The hose was connected to a compressed air container which game them the thrust. A harness was suspended from the ceiling for the protection of the pilot. It worked the first time in 1951.
Later they built another platform, using a compressed-air-driven propeller. Then they constructed a model powered by an electric motor. Both systems worked.
In 1953, the Office of Naval Research became interested in the possibilities of the ducted fan principle, and subsequently awarded Hiller a contract to construct Mr. Zimmerman's device. It was built in nine months.
Besides the military uses of the machine, the platform has a wide range of civilian possibilities. It could become the private flying vehicle of the average American. Its simplicity means a low production cost and it is so simple to fly that a child could operate it.
Mr. Zimmerman is the author of reports on wind-tunnel tests of low-aspect-ratio airfoils, aerodynamic lateral stability, dynamic longitudinal stability, aircraft spinning, and the operation of the NACA spin tunnel. He developed the first free-flight tunnel.
He attended Olathe High school and received his B.S. degree in electrical engineering at the University in 1929.
Orators to Vie Tomorrow
A statewide oratory contest sponsored by the speech and drama department will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Green hall.
A division will be held for both junior colleges and four-year colleges.
Eight schools will be entered in the contest. They are Washburn university of Topeka, Sterling college, Kansas State college, Fort Hays Kansas State college, Pittsburg State Teachers college, Hutchinson Junior college, Tabor college at Hillsboro, and St. John's college at Winfield.
"This is the first time we have attempted anything such as this," said E. C. Buehler, professor of speech. "It is in the nature of an experiment. If interest is strong enough we will make it a permanent annual event."
A traveling trophy will be presented to the winning schools in each division, and individual trophies will be presented to the winning speakers.
You get more than a Meal when you dine at the Castle Tea Room
Official Bulletin
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. D a n f o t e h
chapel
PhD. reading examination in German, 9-11 a.m., Saturday, April 30, in 306 Fraser. Only candidates approved by Graduate school may take exam.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Graduate club social evening. 8 p.m.
midnight, Henley house. Meena Teagurajan and Shanti Tangri hostess and host.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Hayden: Symphony No. 7 in C major; Symphony No. 8 in G major. Hunt: fellowship treasure hunt, meet at church
museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Pefter: Kleine Sinfonie,
Op. 44; Symphony in C major, Op. 46.
Gamma Delta coffee hour, 3 p.m.
Gamma Delta picnic, 4:30 p.m., Potter lake. Talk by Miss Shirley Groh, Student center, to follow. K-State Gamma Deltos to be guests.
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Everyone invited.
Liaison fellowship panel "The Relation-
Hospital," 3:30 p.m. church.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Charles Ives: Symphony No. 3. . .
SUNDAY
Hillel foundation supper, 5 p.m. Community center, 1409 Tennessee. Phone Stan Berger 1047W or Robert Sokal 3473J for reservations.
Pre-Nursing Club Schedules Picnic
Election of officers will be the main business. Cost of the meal is expected to be about 25 cents, according to Miss Welch.
Members of the Pre-Nursing club will hold a picnic at 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 10, in the dining room of Fraser hall. Reservations should be made by May 4 with either Miss Sara Patterson, professor of economics, or Sue Welch, college sophomore.
5 Officers Installed By Theta Sigma Phi
Officers of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism fraternity, were installed last night at 7:30 p.m. at Templin hall.
Those installed are: Gretchen Guinn, journalism junior, president; Irene Coonfer, journalism junior, vice president; Marion McCoy, journalism junior, secretary; Lee Ann Urban, journalism junior, treasurer, and Janis Johanson, college junior, keeper of the archives.
Nail polish remover will take care of the gummy substance left on skin by adhesive tape.
Religious Groups Plan Weekend Activities
A worship service will be held before lunch. After lunch Mrs. John Patton will speak on the "Principles of Leadership." Dr. Patton will lead a discussion on the philosophy of student Christian work.
There will be a retreat for spring officers from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at Westminster house to review the year's activities and to make plans for next year. All old and new officers should attend.
. . .
The Sunday evening fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster house.
--should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lense or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mens.
New officers for Westminster fellowship will be installed at consecration services at 6:45 p.m. Sunday in Danforth chapel.
Gary Patterson, college junior, is chairman of the committee in charge. Other members are Sarah Lawrence, college freshman, and Lawrence Grove, fine arts feshman.
The Westminster Bible study group will meet Wednesday to study the books of Ezra and Nehemiah.
. . .
The KUWF council will meet Thursday with James Ragan, college junior, in charge.
The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet at 5.30 p.m. Saturday at the church for a treasure hunt.
The KU Newman club will hold a ceremony of Living Rosary at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 1. The entire club will participate in the ceremony which will feature a procession from the lobby of the Student Union to the grounds of Danforth chapel, where the rosary will be recited.
Rosine Guildoni, fine arts junior from Morenci, Ariz., has been chosen May queen of the club, and she will place a crown of flowers on the statue of the Virgin
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Mary. Her attendants will be Barbara Peak, college junior, and Patricia Gallant, college freshman.
Following the recessional, the club members will have refreshments in the auditorium of the St. John's church.
. . .
The United Student fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st. After the showing on a filmtrip, "Rumor Clinic, members of the group will participate in an experiment demonstrating how rumors grow.
strating the hire
Recruitment will precede the meeting and worship, led by Michael Roth, college freshman, will conclude the program.
"Is Religion An Escape?" will be the topic of discussion at 9 a.m. Sunday service at Wesley foundation.
At 7:30 p.m. Sunday the group will have a panel discussion centering on the topic, "Christian Living-Vocation or Avocation," led by Wanda Sammons, college senior, and Lloyd Kirk, business senior.
Communion services will be held at the Methodist student center every Thursday from 7:15 until 9 a.m.
Evening prayer will be at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Parish house of Trinity Episcopal church. Supper will be served after the service. Following the supper, Dr. John Hankins, professor of English, will speak on his trip to Holland and show slides.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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FOUR SETS of U.S. Navy officers full dress whites. Size 40-39L. I dress blue uniform, size 40L. I dress blue满天星 uniform. All uniforms for U.S. Naval Academy, Fall 1954, and in perfect condition. R. H. Carey, Rm. 202, Oreall hall. Ph. 2036. 4-29
1851 SHULTZ tandem trailer, 33ft, two-
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GOOD USED golf clubs. 5 irons, 3 woods, golf bag. $40. Phone 2897W. 5-2
BUSINESS SERVICES
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. Jerry and Charley. MWF-tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term
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A SILVER LAPEL PIN, at Relays Saturday. Pin in the shape of Japanese good luck characters. Finder phone 792. 5-2
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FICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Visit the Office of Tourism at National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-cock and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesman at the First Aid Center for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
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SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Req. 2 hours from campus. No. hours: 12-24 Ohio.
Friday, April 29,1955
COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the East; single beds a month to each West; double beds a month to each Dobson, 1222 Miss., Phone 485. tf
FOR RENT
BOOKS: Benson, A. C. & Weaver, L.: Everybody's Book Of The Queen's Doll's House, Boehn, Max von: Dolls And Puppets, Grober, Carl: Children's Toys, McGraw-Hill, Story of Dolls, Story Of Dolls, Mrs. Stanley M. Walas, 1735 Alabama, Phone 4286. 5-2
WANTED
OLD VALENTINES. Blinking Eye Iron
M. Walas. M. Walas.
Alabama. Phone: 286-752-52-2
Dr. Ireland Has Article Published
An article by Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, on a little-known but widely-effective geological action recently appeared in the American Journal of Science.
Under the title "Surface Tension as a Factor in Gradation," the article shows how effective surface tension is in transporting fine particles down vertical and overhanging walls and slopes and in depositing the material as a hard seal or "paint," thus retarding further erosion.
Sunset
W. on 6th St. Ph. 3313 Tonight & Saturday 2 Big Hits TANGANYIKA
TANGANYIKA
Van Ruth
Heflin Roman
Plus
THE MARSHAL'S DAUGHTER
Laurie Anders
Saturday Midnite Show
TOP BANANA
SUNDAY FT MONDAY
SUNDAY & MONDAY Tops in Horror Edgar Allen Poe's Masterpiece
PHANTOM OF THE RUE MORGUE
Starring
Karl Claude Malden Dauphin Patricia Medina
Plus
Creature From The Black Lagoon
Richard Julia Carlson Adams
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
COMPETITION CONFERENCE
JAYHAWKER
WWW.JAYHAWKER.COM
GARDEN OF GADS
NOW Tonite 7-9
Sat.-Sun. 1 p.m. on
ALEXANDER CURTIS
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
"StrangeLady
inTown"
STARRING
GREER GARSON
DANA ANDREWS
WB
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY MERVYN LEROY
CINEMA SCOPE
WARNERCOLOR
CAMERON MITCHELL LOS SMITH
WALTER HAMPEDD STORY and SCREEN PLOT BY BRANK BURKE
NINE WORKSHOPS AND GROUP PLEASE BUY INQUIRIES TO
MUSICGROUPS.COM
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Tonite - Saturday Rex Harrison
"King Richard
and the Crusaders"
SUN. thru WED.
Terry Moore
'Return of October'
and Phil Carey
"Wyoming Renegades"
20th CENTURY-FOX presents
UNTAMED
Tyrone POWER Susan HAYWARD Richard EGAN
The man...the woman...the land...untamed!
The most violent canvas of love and adventure ever filmed!
IT'S AFRICOLOSSAL IN CINEMASCOPE
Mior by DE LUKE · In the Wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND · Directed by HENRY KING
**PERFORMANCE**
Produced by BERT E. FREIDEL and WILLIAM A. BACHER - Screw to TALBOT JENNINGS, FRANK FENTON and MICHAEL BLANKS -
with John Justin - Agnes Moore Hope - Riseem Rite - Redo Medar - Backed - Adapter to Talbott Jennings and William A. Bacher - From the Novel by Hedge Morts
Granada
PHONE 946
Hurry Ends Saturday
Matinee 2 p.m.
Boxoffice opens 6:45
OWL PREVUE SATURDAY 11:30 p.m.
Starts SUNDAY - 4 Big Days
Shows: 7:00 - 9:30 p.m.
Cont. Shows Sun. 1 p.m.
20th Century-Fox presents_
"A Man Called Peter"
CINEMA SCOPE
Color by DE LUXE * In the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND
A
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 29,1955
Announcing The
SKELLY
GRAND OPENING of
Joe Katzfey Skelly Service
SATURDAY APRIL 30
7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
300 W. 6th
SKELLY GREASE-MASTER-SERVICE MASTER MILLS
Phone 4519
FREE
DRAWINGS FOR PRIZES
We cordially invite you to join in our big opening celebration. There is no obligation or purchase required to register for one of these wonderful draw prizes:
- Electric Coffee maker
- Electric Roaster Oven
- Set, Cowboy Guns and Holsters
- Beautiful Girl's Doll
The drawing will be held 11:00 p.m. You need not be present at the drawing to win your prize. We are anxious to meet you and show you our new and complete service station.
FREE for CHILDREN
BALLOONS
and
SUCKERS
We Carry a COMPLETE Line of SKELLY SERVICES
- Skelly Power Blended Gasoline
- Supreme & Tagolene Motor Oil
- Grease Master Lubrication
- Hood Tires and Tubes
- Skelly Batteries & Accessories
- Washing and Tire Repair
FREE quart of VARSITY VELVET ice cream and FREE
grease master lubrication with every ten gallons of gas
Skelly Guarantees You Either 10% More Miles Per Gallon or 10 Gallons of Skelly Free!
JOE KATZFEY SKELLY SERVICE
300 W. 6th
SERVICE
Phone 4519